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OtfT* iwiV#.' »»!'©?'<' f A j j? 4 wS >:, •*•«{>. jpzm >» cj mßk' yjiie &‘J w^iSjJ^cS df»s *-"Lf> *ii.#> »; * » *<i 4'J.V. : S V“-«V ! > ,\ »?►.*» ifc'»vid ’6.>-?:r jrv.'a ■vIjKSJ IJkh* h; >;p Tri;& V T^» i»i: » V'. ■;'?.* «*■ "> r#*ja- *1 jj •r T 9 A i 3 a A, W > «* " -H 3 ? ' *3F 'V/. J « f ***?/+&" Tv^r*_r- - : v - • •'■ ' v -,*• * 6 t l: *.' ‘-' J .:. . f t '*r ' '' i h >5 -A —" . „ ; /% f « *J r j -S. F i Jr -•>».*. X ' -i *' • '..s - • * M » K. " * K' *• i- r • * v ,\ j TO LETS for balk attiiie office. ;V.r“- V s ? ■ • 6 <\. : * «at i. * H " * . I ' , ‘" ' 1 t " VOLUME XIX. ®|K Pailtj JDtiet. JAMES P.BARH, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR T*** B :—Ml/’ Five Dollars per roar, strictly in ad vance. Weekly, single subscriptions Two Dol lara per year; m Clubs of a»e, One Dollar LOCAL AFFAIRS. Arbitration Committee of the Board ol Trade f\>r March and'April. WM. MoORBEKT, V. P. B. CAMPBELL, ISAIAH DICKEY, B. PBESTON, S. B. McKLBOY, WM. MKANB.' Contraband Goods. We have beoo permitted lo examine a “Cir cular to Collectors, Surveyors and other officers of the Customs on the Northern and North western waters of the United States," received by Oapt. Charles W. Batcbolor, Surveyor of the Customs for this port, from the Secretary of the Treasury,in which instructions are given for a careful examination of the manifests of all vessels leaving this port, with cargoes whose ultimate destination there is reason to believe may be any port in the Confederated Slates, \ lrginia or North Carolina, or which may be placed under control of insurrectionary parties The manifests are to be compared with the cargo, and if the latter be found to embrace any articles contraband of war, such as arms, mu nitions of war, provisions and sapplies for the States named, proper measures are to be taken to prevent the departure of tbe vessel, which must be detained in custody until the contra band articles are removed, and for further le. gal proceedings. Like supervision is to be ex ercised over fiat boats and other craft without manifests, railroad cars and other vehicles wjtlch may fall under suspicion. The circular says ; '• All persons or parties in armed insurrecLon against the Union, how ever they may be organized or named, are en gaged in levying war against the United States, and all persons furnishing to such insurgents arms, munitions of war, provisions or other supplies, are giving thorn aid and comfort and so guilty of treason within the terms of the second section of the third artiole of the Con. stitution, ’’ and requests the surveyor to use all vigilance in bringing such to punishment, but at the same time “ not to interrupt vexa tlously or beyond necessity, by unwarranted or protracted detentions and examinations the regular and lawful commerce of your port. ” Thus the seizure of contraband goods is left within the discretion of tho Surveyor of the Tort and it is only incumbent upon him to ex amine such cargoes as he may have reason to believe are destined for the enemy. Any in formation upon this point would be cheerfully received by him. A definite mode of proce dure in these cases will be agreed upon after consultation with the United Slabs District Attorney. In this connection we may give an abstract of an opinion upon this subject, by United States District Attorney Carnahan, irom yes terday’s .Chronicle: “ Mr. O. shows that the right to stop goods contraband of war, or objects calculated to give aid and oomfort to an enemy in arms against the republic, is absolute and very clear ly proven, but he holds that no right exists to Interfere with, or interdict any kind of trade with such States as are merely suspected of disloyalty. To cut off merchandise, provis ions, &c., from them, would be in defiance of both law and equity, and would have a ten dency to give grfeal cause of offence, and even drive them out of the Union." Young Men’s Bible Society. —We have received the forty-third annual report of this society. The subscriptions for the year amount ed to SI,<JG4 92. Of this sum $1,40112 have been reeetved in cash as follows; County eight months, $1,04:1 17; City—four months, $921 76, leaving $663 90 in outstanding sub scriptions. Add the bequest of Mr. Brewer of $6OO, and the entire receipts in money for tbe year are $1,901 12. He reDorts 428 volumes of Bibles and Testaments donated valued at $06,13. Value of books sold, $16,26. Life Directors constituted at twenty dollars each, 2; Life Members at ten dollars each, 16; Life Members (under twenty-ono years of age) at live dollars each, 128—in all 146. Number of families visited, 1,055. The report of the Li brarian shows the following: Number of Bibles on hand January 28, 1861, 2,046. The number of copies sold at Depository, 1,926; value, $414,92. Number to Society’s Agent, 367; steamboats, 80; by order of the Board, 610; individuals 15. The whole number dis- tributed by donation, 1,022 volumes. Volumes on hand, 1,623. The balance on hand ($BlO 16) at the commencement of the year was not as large as usual, consequently, no donation was made to the Pennsylvania Bible Society. By order of the Board, the bequest of Mr. Brewer was paid to the State Society, to be returned in Bibles as desired. The officers for 1861 are: James Cassidy, President; John F. Loy, first Vioe President; William C. Barr, second Vice President; William H. Kincaid, Corresponding Secretary; William B. Thomp , son, Becording Secretary; James Bobb, Treas urer; John Culbertson, Librarian. Executive Committee Robert S. Davis, Aretas F. Brooks, William Frew, Henry W. Strickler, Samuel Morrow. Agent for City and County —Bev. J. K. Miller; and a Board of Man agers consisting of two members from each church. Report of the Local Inspectors. In compliance with an order of Court, the Local Inspectors for this-port yesterday made the following report to the United States Dis trict Coart: Or vie* ov U. S. Local Inspxctoks, Pittsburgh, May 6th, 1861. Hon. Wilson McCandless, Judge of United States District Court In compliance with instructions of the United States District Court, we, the undersigned, In spectors of Boilers and Hulls of steamers navi gated under the Act of July, 1858, respectfully report That from the 30tb day of September, 1860, to the Ist day of May, 1861, there have been eighty-one (81) inspections of boilers and fifty-four (64) inspections of hulls. The inspection of boilers have been very thoroughly made in every case, by a minute examination, a number of boilers have been found defective, mostly by the iron being cracked from the expansion and contraction of the boiler, by introducing the feed water at too low a temperature. In all such cases cer tificates of inspection have been withheld un til the bolters were thoroughly repaired. We are gratified to have it in our power to state that no accident has occurred to any steamen of our inspection, from explosions or other accidental escape of steam. The bulls of thisesleamers inspected have generally been found sound and in safe condition. Very -Respectfully, Ebdmqnd J. Grace, U. S. insp. of Hulls, Thomas Snowdon, “ “ Boilers. Presentation. —An interesting scene was enacted at the St. Clair Hotel last evening, when Capl. L. W. Smith, of tbe Pittsburgh Rifles, was presented with an elegant sash belt and sword, by a number of bis Former associ ates in the employment of the P. Ft. W. A O. B. R. Co. A meeting was organized in tbe dining-ball of the St. Clair, over whioh W. H. Brown, Esq., presided. Oapt. Bradley, of the Cass Defender-, marched into the room, when Mr. Brown announced the purpose of the as sembly, and requested Oapt. B to perform the pleasant task assigned him. That gentleman stepped forward and in a modest, well conceiv ed address, free from the spread-eagleism now so prevalent, presented Oapt. Smith with tbe articles named above. The latter received them gracefully, and replied in an equally fit ting ami appropriate speech, evidencing in the expression of kindness and concern for the men he was to lead to tbe field, that he la not only a tried soldier, but a generous, true heart ed.rnan After a lime spent in congratulations pod pleasant soet&l intercourse, the company separated with mutual expressions of kind feel ing. ‘‘“GoNS into Camp.— The McKeesport Uniqn 3uacds,Oapt. Snodgrass and Iron City Guards, C*Dt Gormley, went Into Camp Wilkins yes-i terday. . »* .-4. \ t **._« *' % „ •" " *> ... «*■**; r. r, v, ~ V«?V $ -m .. <S -* 1 ' t r «e» United States District Court. Before Hon. Wilson MeCandless. May 7th, 1861. r l me^at l* n o’clock this morning, 'the Urand Jury were sworn when Judge M’Cand- delivered the following charge: The oath which you have taken indicates tho nature of your duties and responsibilities. You are to diligently inquire, and true presentment make, as well of all such matters as shall be given you in charge as those things you know to be pre sentable here. You will present no one,through envy, hatred or malice, nor will you leave any one unprosented through fear, favor, affection reward, or any hope thereof; and what Iran spires in the jury room you will keep secret.— You will have before you the ordinary cases which occupy the attention of this Court— counterfeiting the ooin of the United Stalos, and offences In violation of the laws regulating the Post Office Department. In this district, composed of nearly two thirds of the counties of this Commonwealth, recent events have shown that the people are loyal to the Government, true to the Constitu tion, and a unit in support of the measures in itiated by the constituted authorities for its preservation. While this will boasouroe of gratification to you, it is painful to remember that this, the best government ever devised by the wisdom of man, is now assailed by foes of har own household, and in imminent poril of dissolution. Unlike ihe Whisky Insurrection, which convulsed this section of the country seventy years ago, this rebellion involves not merely individuals, but State sovereignties, and has acquired dimensions without a parallel in history. That was quelled by an army under the invincible General and Father of his Coun try, who laid tho foundations of tho liepublic, and this will eventually be suppressed by the overwhelming and irresislable power of the people. In this grand juncture of our National af which has chocked the commerce, ar retted the manufacturers, unsettled the finan ceB* and called to arms the youth and chivalry of the country, it will be your province to en* quire whether any one in this District has been guilty of offences against the Govern* meat of the United States. Treason is a capital offence ; its penalty is death; and although a Grand Jury of this court may find a bill, it can only be tried in the Circuit Court. The same Judge may pre side ia both jurisdictions, but the trial of this, the highest offence known to the law, is as. signed to the higher and mure august tribunal. So aggravated is this crime, involving, as it does, the stability of the government, as welt as the lives, liberty, and property oi the peo ple ; so wide was the latitude of construction given to it, in the early periods of the Kogliah law, that the wise authors of the Constitution defined it in the fundamental instrument itself. Treason against the United States, (*a>s the third section of the third article,) shall consist only in levying war against them, or adhering to their enemies, giving them aid and comfort. As was well said by my brother BetU, of the Southern District of New York, a patriotic and a Juit judge, the other day in charging the Grand Jury of his court, giving aid or com fort to the enmies of the country consists in furnishing military supplies, food, clothing, harbor or concealment, or communicating in formation to them, helping therein hostilities against the country ana iu GovoromsnU So loyal are the people of this district, i do Dot believe that any charges will be laid before you, but if they are, owing to our location at the portals of the Valley of the Mississippi, they will probably come under this definition of the crime. To quote from the same authority, in which this Court concurs, within It will be included aots of building,or in any way fitting out or vict ualling steamboats, or other vessels, to aid the hostilities of our euemies, sending feed, pro visions, arms, or other supplies to them ; rais ing funds, or obtaining credit for their service; indeed every traitorous purpose, manifested by aots committed in this District, by persons owing allegiance to the country, will be acts of treason. It is not necessary that the ac cused should have raised or oreated war by his own acts ; he levies war by acting with those who have set it on foot, or by seizing or hold • ing forts, or like acts of hostile aggression. There is another crime, gentlemen of the Grand Jury, of a kindred nature, not defined in tho Constitution, but the penalty for which is prescribed by tho Act of Congr«s of the 30th of April, 1790—it is Misprison of Trea son. Misprison is the concealment of some* thing which ought to be revealed. Misprison of treason, consists in the bare knowledge and concealment of treason, \o\oiout assenting tv it Or as the Act of 1790 describes it, “if any per son or persons, having knowledge of the com mission of any of the treasons aforesaid, shall conceal, and not, as soon as may be, disclose aod make known the same to the President of the United States, or some one of the Judges thereof, or to the President or Governor of a particular Slate, or some one of the judges or justice thereof; such person, on conviction, shall be adjudged guilty of misprison of trea son, and shall be imprisoned, not exceeding seven years, and fined, not exceeding one thousand dollars/’ Thi« is an aggravated o lie nee, for ever}’ good citizen it bound to reveal whatever may bave a tendency to assail the integrity of the Consti tution. The midnight plots of conspiritors and the atrocious projects of traitors might otherwise attain their full fruition, culminating in the overthrow of the best system of govern ment the sun ever shone upon. Every act of treason should be made known to the proper authorities, and upon them will rest the re sponsibility of arresting its progress and pun ishing the offender. Had the secret acts of the misguided men who have inaugurated civil war at the South, under the pretext of Consti tutional secession, been sooner revested by the loyal oitizens of the Southern States, the coun try would not now be compelled to mourn over the insult and iDdiguily offurud to her flag. Secession is but another name of rebel lion, and that should be orushed with all the Constitutional power of the Government. In pursuetngyour investigations, gentlemen, you will please to remember that the public mind is now in a state of violent agitation. At such times, distrust may be engendered, and suspicions excited against innocent individu als. You will take care that your bills and presentments are founded on facts well au- thenticated. Caution, in Ibis respect, becomes the dignity of your position as Grand Jurors in a Federal Court, and whilst the conduct ol every citizen of the District, however eminent or worthy, charged with a violation of the laws of the United States is a proper subject of inquiry, you will take care that his good name is not impaired by false and malicious accusa tions. The District Attorney will be with you du ring your deliberations, and the Court will af ford you all necessary process to compel atten dance of witnesses. You will now retire to your room, and meet upon your own adjourn ments. The grand jury now retired to their room. The report of the .Local Inspectors, pub lished elsewhere, was then read and filed. A Jury having been empaneled the case of the Unitid States, vs. Alex. K. Focle was taken up, B. B. Carnahan, Etq., United States District Attorney, appearing for the govern ment and Judge Todd, of Greensburg, and Jno, H. Hampton, of this city, for the de fense. Poole was indicted by the grand ju ry at the October term, previous to which time he had given ball for trial, but he then failed to appear and was arrested last Decem ber. He is charged with embezzling and ae creting two letters while acting as post-master at "Me Bean's old Stand,” Westmoreland county, on the 21st of August last. Daniel W. Moore, formerly special mail agent and other witnesses testified that two decoy letters had been placed in the mail pouch before it reached defendant's office, which were missing after it left. Mr. Moore testified to the arrest of Poole and to finding letters in his home. The defense will be heard to day, at ten o'clock, to which time Court adjourned. Sficeb Oystbbs. —CoL Cyrus Beed, at Msltby’s Oyster Depot, Fifth street, opposite the Theatre, has rehelved a lot of those deli cious spiced oysters for summer use, .which are so celebrated. Col. Beed also continues still to receive fresh Baltimore oysters daily. In spite of the wars and blockades the ifajtby Guards still continue to shell Baltimore. ■-rfry , 1 -n - . * ■*‘ 4 " ! ■ ' ; , ' f .'. , ■"■r--i-.?--.'-' , .-v .4jv^t.v #F-W * mhM j j ffei 'lf ■ "ftt* a : ; B»s#"” ; tif^^* } f#.fS|jj!,,■ 'J-ljc iJtJittGourglj |)o0t. | , . ■ . ( ' •* - "*■ ”!rf#s *'^r ,v , A, - . . ■■■jprl, ■•- :, ,•>£ • . PITTSBURGH. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 8, 1861. Special Meeting 1 of Councils. City Councils bold a special meeting lasi evening in their chambers. In .Select Council, Mr. McAuiey, in the chair, Plated the object of the meeting, which was to act upon the following communication ami resolution from the ICxocutive Committee of tho Committed of Public Bafoty : PiTTsnuiiuH, May nib, Itffi) dut McAuiey ,Vt7v—With this I send you u resolution passed by the Kiucutivo Committee this morning, to which your attention is re spectfully limit'd. Reapocllully yours, Jab. A. Hutchinson, tiecreUry. Jiesolvtd, That the Select and Common Council of the city be respectfully requested to authorize the Mayor, in connection with the Police Committee of Councils, to Appoint three competent and discrole citizens, to act as a spocial police, whose duly it ehall bo to assist and counsel with the Marshal and Unit-d Stales Attorney in arresting tho passage of arms, ammunition or other articles contra band oi war on their way to thoso States which are or may be in a slate of revolt. On motion of Mr. Morrow, a resolution, almost in the precise words of the above, ei* cept that the words “to act as a special police," were stricken out, was read three times and passed. C C. concurred. Mr. Kincaid, (roiu the Water Cuimuittoe, reported that the engine in the lower wuter works, which had been in use f- r nineteen yoars, wm unsafe. Tbe following resolution was read three times and passed : HrsUved, That the Water Committee be and iboy are horeby authorized to have a new boiler placed in the lower engine houso, the cost to be defrayed out of the current appro priation for tho water works. C. C concur* rod. The City Uuagor was authorized, by reaolu tion, to euter suit under the ordinance against any person or persons fourd guaging domestic distilled liquors within tbe city, with tbe un derstanding that Mr. Lillie, the City Uuagcr, pay one-third of the costs. C. C. concurred. Mr. Ward ollured an ordinance providing for the grading and paving of Washington street, from Webster to Liberty, a number of property-holders objecting to the suspension of the work under a resolution to that etiect passed recently by Councils- Tho ordinance was laid over until next meeting Mr. Ward, a memorial from James Cassiday and Andrew McMasters representing that iboy were sureties upon the bond of K AHingham, late clerk of tbe markets, who i» & defaulter in the sum of $1,036,47, and that action had been brought upon the bond They allege that tbe books and accounts of Mr. A nad not been examined by the Controller or ins assis* Unt as provided by ordinance, and also that ho had not made the required monthly stale moot under oath. For these reasons they asked that an ordinance exbonoratiug thorn and directing the City Solicitor to ditcontinue the suit, be passed. After some discussion the communication was referrod to tbe Finance Committee to report. In Common Coanod, President McCandless in the chair, Mr. Ke&rns presented a commu nication from the City Solicitor, announcing that having gooo into service at Camp Wil kins, he had deputized J W. F. White, ifeq., to attend to hia business during bis absence, which was filed £ Tho ordinance ndativo U> the removal of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks from Liberty street, read three limes and passed at the last meeting in Select Council, was taken up, and after some discussion amended by giving the company entire po«*e»sion «•( the sidewalk on Liberty street, to the curb line Tbe ordinance was further amended by prohibiting the com p&ny from loading or unloading drays, carts, Jtc , on Liberty stroot, and then, objection be ing made, laid over Somo routine businesi was transacted and council adjournod. Tua Kricsd Rivlb Ijiabwj-Fug Pas blstation —Coi. latioN -Tbe Friend U fle Guards, named after our well known feliow- < iti/. ui, Porter K Friend, K*q , rosde tbeir first appearance yesterday They weniJr«N»cd in elegant grey uniform, and drilled admirably though they had been under instructions only two weeks. The fine appearance and soldierly bearing made u deep improssion in their favor upon the public, and we mistake if this really crack corps are not great favorites before they go into service. Tbe company assembled at their armory, over Porter K Friend <St Co.’s warehouse, Water street, which has been gen erously given to tbe Guards for tbe purpose, in the afternoon, and after passing through some our streets, baited in front of tbe residence of G. M. Kvans, K*q , Third stroot, where a splendid silk flag, elegantly trimmed and mouoted, was presented them. Tho presenta tion address was made by Rev. Mr. Chase, a Baptist minister, and was most eloquent and appropriate. Hon. P. C. Shannon replied in behalf of tbe company in a powerful, patriotic and thrilling speech, which was loudly ap plauded. On the flag staff was the Mlowirg inscription : "TYuat m Uad. Presented to tho Friend Hi He Guards, by A. E. Evans, J. M. Davis, E. Marlin, M Douglass, 2. Manno meyer, K. 8 Matthews." Tho company now moved down Marbury street, to the residence of thoir generous patron, Mr. Friend, into whose spacious grounds they were admitted. The hostess had a splendid collation prepared to which the company and several invited guests sat down, doing it ample justice. Fluids were nut forgotten and all present fared sumptuously. Tho Guards, after refreshing themselves, again formed and marched, pre ceded by Smith’s City Guard Band, discours ing moot eloquent music through the principal slreeU In the evening they visited tho saloon ot our noighbo.tr McUinley; who dealt out ice cream most liberally. Later in the evening they serenaded James O’Connor, K«q , at. hia residence, when that gentleman came out and presented the captain with a most elegant and highly finished regulation sword The officers of this splendid corps are : Capt. J. brown, First Lioutonant, Jos Dennison; Second Lieutenant, Will T Black; Second Brevet Lieutenant, J. C. Love. Tho company have beon most liberally dealt with, Messrs. Friend and O'Connor, with some little assis tance from other citizens, having furnisbod their equipments. Tbe Guards will be bockod up by gooj men for any amount and we think, from their boaring yesterday, they will deserve it. Wo are sure they will not disgrace their bene'actors or the city. The /W rt-turns thanks to the Guards lor the compliment paid us by their halt and cheering in front of our office, and one of our souiors regroU that he was not born a speech-maker to do justice to the occasion and begs them to take the will for the deed. Kbmotal —The enterprising and popular firm of Keymer Brothers, formerly doing busi« ness opposite the Bt. Charles Hotel, on Wood street, have fitted up a splendid store at Nos. I*2o and 12tf Wood street, above Fifth, by cut- ting away the partition wall between the two buildings, and refitting and repainting the in* terior, making an elegant, light, roomy and well ventilated store room. Here they have removed their entire stock, which is displayed to great advantaga. Our friends in city and country, jnerchants, hotel keepers and others will find at this establishment every de scription of goods usually found in first class houses of the kind, Including foreigu fruits, nutß, fire works, pickles, sauces, oils, cigars! and an infinite variety of sugars, can dies and confectionery. The latter embraces the best of domestic manufacture, without the deleterious coloring used upon the foreign. The candies manufactured by themselves are of the best quality and finest flavor, and are universally commended as superior. Indeed it would be difficult to mention any table relish, fruit or confection that cannot be found at Bcymer & Brothers, and that too at the lowest prices. We take pleasure in commending this house, knowing the invari able good quality of their goods from long ex perience, and their liberality and fair dealing with every ciutomer. Company B, United States Zouave Cadets organized yesterday by electing the following officers: Captain, John P. Glass; First Lieu, tenant, James H. Stewarl; 2nd Lieutenant, F. J£ Tyler; Brevet 2nd Lieutenant M B. Miller. illay 4th, 1861. The citizens of McO»cpHb«a township end part of Pine,met et tho houaj of J&cob S&rver and organized by calling (jfi.rge Bolshouse to the chair, and electing JoHisGrnbs, Vico Pres ident, and William Dunlap and Robert Guy ton, Secretaries. The meeting was addressed by Win Hutch- B an and R. C. Donaldson. On motion of Mr. Hulclkian, the conn.any was called the McOandlom Guards. Tbe following officers wera olecled : taptain— U. (J. Donaldson. First Lieutenant - Wm. Hutohman Srcunii Lieutenant— W. Dunlap Third Lieutenant - Peter Moesor Orderly Suryeani - Jobu Campbell. Eusitjn— James Wallace™. Pioneer —George Powers. On motion of William Bamage, Keq , Mr Rolahouso was appointed to furnidh tho Die patch and Post, and other city papers, with the proceedings ut this meeting. George Kolshouhb, President. Wm, Dunlap and Robert GUyton, Secretaries. A(voi!Thembnts Needed. The following despatch, received by Mayor Wilson yesterday from Gen. Negluy, requires no explanation . Harrihbl au, May 1. Hon. G eo. Wilson, Mayor of Pittsburgh Dear Sir : It is absolutoiy necessary lor the citizens of Allegheny county to forward to me at once all tbe musket and ripe accoutrements to be had anywhere. My cotumand is under marching orders, and bave no means of carry ing tbeir amunilion; and It dobs not seem pos sible for us to get a supply for some lime, 1 therefore deem It necessary to obtain all tbe accoutrements 1 can from home, at the same lime consider it lo be lUe duty of our friends a; borne to secure to us this necessary ad van lags. My command is tbe only one in the Bute which has tbe improved musket rifle and amunition. 1 trust when'we move from York lo be fully cquippod. Ship and direct Pi York, Pa. Yours truly, White's Rifle Guard-a This is a com. pany composed chisfiy of clirks, named for W. H. White, Esq., of the Eagle Store, Mar ket street, over which they have tbeir armory. Mr. White, wo believe, designs equipping the corps. Tho officers are: Capt- 8. M. Hopkins; First Lieutenant, Wm. H. White; 2nd do' Alf. A Reno; Brev6t 2nd do-, James P. Smith; Ensign, Wm, Smith; Sergeants—Or derly, J. W. Simpson; 2ndT. McCarthy; 3d, J. McLaughlin; 4th, W M. Scott; 6lh, John Neville. Committee have given exclusive possession of the Wilkins Hall armory (third story) to lhe Second Ward Home Guards and the reserve corps of Duquesne Ureys It will be occupied by the respective companies as follows : Mondays and Thursdays, Du queBne Greys; Wednesdays and Fridays, company A Home Guard BUfies; Tuesdays and Saturdays, company B Home Guards Infantry; as this will occupy the whole week no other companies can be admitted and as the side rooms will he used for keeping the arms secure they cannot ha procured \tj others. Shirts kor the Volunteers —Mim l)ii hu written to a friend in this city that one thousand coane ahirU are needed in that citv. In response to this call we understand that the employees of the Western Pennsylvania Hos pital are now actively engaged in making one hundred shirts for the use of the volunteers from Western Pennsylvania now at Washing ton. The materials were purchased with vol untary contributions by tbe employees. The ladies of Pittsburgh aro requeued lo meet at Lafayette Hall this morning atten fJeloofc—- Merchants and ail others wishing to contribute money ot coarse muslin suitable for making up into fbiru», will pleaae bo tn attendance at that hour Makmn InrAMhj —Thu strove is the name of a now mpany o gauir.rd in tho Second ward, Allegheny, for Lome Defense. The following t* & list of the ufficors : Presi dent, J. Boyd; Vice President, Jas J. John* bod : Secretary, Wm. H. Brown. Captain, J. F. McDonald; Ist Lieutenant, K. Bailey ; 2d do., 8. Woods ; 2d Brevet do , Wm. Burgovne ; Ist Sergeant, Wm Bailey; 'll do., K. Mernman ; lid do., J. D. Glass; •4th do., Caleb Maratta ; Ensign, W. Z Dill ; Ist Corporal, Wm. W. Brown; 2d <lo, S. Bailey; 4J do., H. Pudder : 4ih do.. Jatnos Hucston. Flag Presentation. —Tbe Iron City Guards, Capt Wm. Gormley, were presented with a beautiful flog yesterday morning at the residence of Mr. John Watt, on Penn atreot, by Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Dr. Sterrett, Mias Stooor and others. The presentation speech, in be* half of the fair donors, was made bv Uev. Dr. Kendall, and responded to in betalf of the company by Capt. Gormley. The speeches were both patriotic and appropriate. Thanks.— The volunteers of the Erie Regi ment now at camp Wilkins, acknowledge tbe receipt of a quantity of shirta, generously bestowed on them by Messrs. J. Painter ds Co ,on Liberty street. Also to Mrs. Bough man, of Allegheny, for one dozen of the same, made with hor own bands for their special benefit. Tbe soldiers duly appreciate the kind ness of the donors. ThxCubtou HoLsk,—Capt. Batchelor, the newly appointed colleotor, assumed the duties of his office yesterday, and we hear, has made the following appointuiuuls : John Taylor re-appointed Chief Clerk. 8. J. Batchelor, Second Clerk. Walter Kirkpatrilk, Watch man. These, wo believe, are all tbe appoint ments in tbe Collector i gift. LiBUT. Scott of the 11th Regiment, from Lock Haven, Pa, who baa been at Camp Wilkins for some days past, under orders from Gov, Curtin, aiding in making tho arrange* tnmiU for the oamp, leaves to rejoin his regi ment this morning. He Is a brave and well trained soldier aod a courteous gentleman. Inpepkndent Zouave Cadets. —This com pany orgauized c*n Monday evening, by the election of George D. Cass, Captain; First Lieut., George Roymur ; Second Lieut, A. Girty. Third Lieut., A. Riddle. This rompa* ny belongs to the First Ward, Allegheny city. If called upon the Cadets may be relied upon fur servjce. Meeting or Ladies. —The lady members of the Third United Presbyterian Church, (Rev. Dr. Brown’s) Diamond street, will meet at that place on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’clock, for the purpose of making shirts for the Western Pennsylvania Volunteers. A full attendance Is desired, as the neoestity of tbe oase requires prompt action. Virginia Kentucky and Missouri money taken at what it is worth io exchange for dress goods, shawls, renfrews, needle wprk &c. at tremendous low prioes to reduoe stock 0. Hanson Love 74 Market st. DuquESNE Cadets. —The juniors have or ganized a very creditable company with the above title. They drill regularly at their ar mory, third story of Custom House and are rapidly perfecting themselves. They are now procuring uniforms. Crier Appointed.— Maurice Wallace, crier of the United States District Court, having gone to the seat of war as Captain of tbe “Scott Legion," Mr. John Fox has been chosen to of« ficiate until his return. Second Ward Home Guards, company A Rifles, paeet at their armory, third stqry Wilkins Hall, at sharp seven this evening for drill. Dentistry. —Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn .reel, attends to all branches of the Denta rofossion The Greys have postponed their drill at the armory until to-morrow (TDursdayj night. “♦•w.... • McCaudlesa attd'Plne. Jam*b S. Neolei Wilkins Hall Armory.— The Police * •£ * . } * O 1 - • . •». • • - - •*- THE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. Union Demonstration in Maryland Inwlruclion* ii'oiu I lie War Depart in«• nl TliliEE MONTHS \'<>U NTEF.IiS nr. \U'stehei> r\ E*>n riu . ) i:a i;.\ NUH I.IA.ISI.ATIHI The Kentucky Legislature cal Upon the Goveruor for his Cor r e s pondence with the Confederate States. &0., &C.., Washington, May 7 — S. W. Fcbteg ger, of Cincinnati, has been appointed pay master in the army. The New York Twenty-eighth regiment, the Salem Zouaves and the Sappers and Miners of the Eighth Massachusetts regi ment, arrived this afternoon. Frederick. May 7—A presentation of a flag to the Prengle Guards by the ladies of Frederick, will take place at two o’clock this afternoon. The presentation will be made by Hon. R. Johnston, and the occa sion is attracting thousands from the sur rounding country, and will be made the opportunity for on enthusiastic Union dem onstration. The stars and stripea are flying in all di rection*. The Secessionists have* heeu arrested lor cheermg Jeff Davis New Orleans, May tJ —Nine steamers were bnrned on the opposite side of the river yosterday. Loss 512.0,000. The schooner Howard, with Federal troops from Texas, passed the mouth of the river, en route to New York- Teknton, May 7.— ln the House of Assem bly this afternoon, a bill to raise $1,000,000, and a State tax of $lO,OOO was ordered to a third reading. There waa a spirited debate, tbe Republican members supporting a loan of $2,000,000 and tho Democrats $1,000,000, — Tbe laot named sum waa finally agreed upon. A bill for raising four more regiments and for purchasing 10,000 arms, artillery and mu nitions of war, will come up to morrow moru ing Resolutions thanking the Governor for the energy and activity be has displayed in raising the quota of troops for the state and expressing strong confidence in bis judgment, patriotism and ability; pledging New Jersey lo use ail the power to maintain the Union and Um Constitution, aud thauking the Presi dent for the energy displayed by him in tbe defence of the Union, wore introduced this morning by Mr. Mt»ore, Democrat in tbe Ben ale, and paa»ed that body by a unanimous vote. Mr. Cook, Republican, has introduced tn tho Senate a supplement to the act for the punishment of crimes. Washington, May 7.—The War Depart ment has informed the governors of the States, which havo ordered out the quotas of militia under the first proclamation of the President, that it is desirable that those who have not been marched forward, shall bo mustere.l In for three yeara under the «üb*equbnt procla mation. Full instructions on this subject will soon be ifisued. Col. Curtis, a member of Congress, from I >wa, has received authority to muster in two regiments from that State in case tbe United States officer fur that purpose, shall not have reached tbe rendezvous and has been ordered to make preparations tor their equipment. Among the recruit resignations are those of Col. Emery, of Maryland, of tho First Caval ry; Major Mordecai, of North Carolina, of the Ordnance Department: Major K. B. Lee, of Virginia, Commissary of SubsisL&nce. Louisville, May 7— Frankfort—Tbe Kentucky Legislature adopted resolutions calling for the correspondence botween Gov. Magoffio and the Confederate States authori ties, also inquiring whether tho Confederate States had made a requisition on Kentucky lor troops and the Governor’s repiv thoroto; also, to appoint a Convention to inquire into the expediency of tbe suspension of specie payment by the banks. Boston, May 7. —The officers of tho Ist Boston regiment learning that uo troops will be accepted under three years enUat lueut, waited on Governor Andrew’s this afternoon in a body, aud tendered their services, aud those of their regiment, for that term. Detroit, May 7 —A firo at East Saginaw this morning destroyed eighteen buildings and a quantity of lumber and staves. Loas osti mated at $40,000, insured for upwards of $20,000. Chicago, May 7.— Two cars of Minne sota voluuteera have been ordered by the Secretary of War to Fort Ripley, two to Fort Ridgely, and two to Fort Abercrombie, to relieve the companies of the 2d Infautry aL these posts. Philadelphia, May 7. —Senator Bayard arrived this morning from Wilmington, had left there for fear of an assault from the Union men. He w&s taken before Mayor Henry who discharged him, having no charge against him. Wahhinuton, May 7.—Major Ander son will soon be ordered to houorable duty. The President contemplates promoting him to a Colonelcy. SEAT Olp WA E thki:i: MAPS. SO. 1. PLAN OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, wllh Delaware, Maryland and parts of the larroundlna States. * PenDiylvania,Virginia, M arylasil,- New Jem; and a large portion of Ohio—to Cincinnati. NO. 3. THE UNITED STATES, from Atlantic to Pagific, nhowing ail the Forts. N. H-—TbejMr''sfap®lrt. {kw HteW KneraTiogs on ?o9d_so pS7T They are just puDnBh&d» *uu show by Red snea, the Sts&on* of the ditfererTt-regimenta or the Federal aod Rebel Armien. PWR SALE BY w. S. HAVEN, "■** * .> i '■. r v/..* H-* best b^RS marret „oh SOFT SOAP! For Male •( Wholesale, by Peun’a. Salt Manufact’g. Co. And tty .11 Drutcgtota & tn me United St.tfA Ii'NGINE BUiLDEB AND MACHINIST, WESTERN PLALNIEG MILL. «r. Mar i-uiv a*i IMmm* l Wm, Htutmrgk, A j, iffl make to order, and tramoud u good u qu be the follow. UB machinery, vii .—steam Tuning for wood and iron; Piauers, for wood ud iron ( Drilling Machines; UousenandTofaaoooScrewe; Patent right and Modal Maohioea, in Uio beat manner! PulUes, and Hangers, oi ail bum and variety; BareweTor any diameter aodpUeh, to fifteen feet in length. Will g!»o make, and hare on hand, Doctor andmsger Eo» omen, and Deok Pomps for he ioheurs and other Planing done to order* can pIiM,BS inched wide, by 9 foet 6 inches ■ All Orucrs }*nmptly FiUmimnd Bammiio Wlrt'frf N. b.—Piruoukr attention and juromptiiade given to on Printing rroaeea and other Machines. &c„ &c. L. II IRSII F E L D SPRING IMPORTATIONS FOR GENTLEMEN’S DRESS, WHICH for novelty and beauty of style Is unexcelled. THE TAILORING DEPARTMENT embraces all tbe new fabrics of the season adapted to all classes and uses. We shall pay tbe same strict it* tendon to the style of getting up our garment* for which w«* have always been renowed. Our prices are moderate. LADIES Lace Gaiters, 75c. Ladies Lace Gaiters,oo+*, Ladies Lace Heel Gaiters, $l,OO, Ladies Oongreas Heel Gaiters, [Good $1,60, JJOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS, IN' ACT OF THE WAK. Remember the Cheap Caab Store of N IT—Volunteers will be supplied with Boots and Shoes at prime cost. m y 4 Jotice Pennsylvania Volunteers. A U. THOSE HAVING CLAIMS OB il due them on account of the Pennsylvania Vemntcwra la the city oi Pittsburgh ; cost of transpor tation of troops after orders to march; and for quarters, subsistence, Ac„ are requested to present the same im mediately at th* office of R. ROBISON, A CO, No. *55 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, properly authenticated for s«ttlement. SaBTL B. ROBISON. By order of the Governor* /CHAMPAGNES!— 26 cases Chcquo*; 60 baskets Chas. Heidsetck, 6o - HL M. ACo , For sale by PO4T OFFICE, [ PIfWBUMH, April 19th, 180 L j TVTOTICE.—The LETTER CARRIER of «L 1 v (bin office having led with a Military Company for Woahington, persons who have hitherto beeoeerved bv him will pleaae call at the General Delivery windows ot this office for their mail matter, until the saw car rier ia appointed. apZU jp'RKSll LAKE FISH— Willi s Urge assortment of FAMILY OROOEEIE choice end noil. HeiccUxi, always on hsnd and for sale CHEAP FOR CASH at Poods delivered ghoo ordered. HAMb —Choice Cured Canvassed Hams. expressly for family into, for sale by P. a ELI KRH a 00., Ponn street, myS opposite Fort Wayne and Gbigago R.B. Depot. BLACK SILK REN FREWS of the latea/ and moai approved style, juat ree’d by Express, pieces low. O. HANSON LOVE, Dmhso u Market street B. FERGUSON*, at the corner of • ¥'* h Wylie aired, lies luatreceiyed a fine lui oi Choice Family Clrooenea of every description, which he offers low for caahl ApSU ' Dwelling house for sale.— Situate on Carroll atreel, JAllegbeuy. The houae conlalns Ovotooios. The lot la ito (bet fronton Carroll street, by 100 deep to Ledlle street, price 1860. Terms “*J- 8. CUTH BERT, A BOS, “P” 61 Msrtret atreetr MESS FORK—IO barrels prime country Mess Pork, just received end for sale by JAB. A. FEWER, spS? corner of Market and First streets. WORTH LOOKING AT.—We have some very fine property for sale in ML Wash ingtou. in lota of various sites, from feet by 100, up to ooe acre. Some in the village, others mom rvrocto some with forest trees, and both level »«H rolling ground, ail suitable lor gardening and building pur. pones Price low and terms accommodating. The lo cation is oue combining the advantages of country sir and hcenery, with uearoeas of access to the city. For further information inquire of Bottled" London" dock"'"port— Bottled Burgundy Port, do Blackburn’s Madeira, do Harmony Sherry, for family use, for sale by RAISrNS.— 150 Boxes Bay#>r Raisins, •00 do Bunch do. 100 Half Boxes Bunoh Raisins. 100 Quar. do do, 100 do do Valencia do, For .^S le by RKYMER A BROTHERS, 0111O 111^ 1 . aa Wuod etreeL KANGEy AND LEMGNS7~ ~ W Bozu MMelon Oreages. 100 do Prime Liuoap, mh received end for eale by RKYMRR 4 BR0&. “S*> _ _ MWdodetre CIHAHPAUNES, ~ i CHARLES HBIDSLECK, CROWN, MUMM 4 COB OUCQOOT, Ac, For sale by *n»o orai umtbsmj nna^ JOBJPH MEYER & SOSr' Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Deatoca in FURNITURE AND CHAIR?, Mo. Mt Pu« ttml. Mna lh« Canal- Hare on hand a large aaaortnMDi of Fanw Furniture, in 'Walnut and Mahr Endure, and wm* 1 / manubcimra *' T? AS WQUQJBH.—A© elegant aSd" fififtSSSfea between n£ ben Hundred and Two Thousand Barrels always on aplfin j PITT&BVEBM. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense, 0u» pound equal to Six pounds i*<>TASHJ! PITTSBURGH, PA. UKOH M. BOLE, NO. 83 WOOD STBBET. WtE&THIB PAT OPEN THEIR L. HIBSHFELD, NO. 83 WOOD STREET apiu AT NO. 1G FIFTH STBEET. D. 8. DIFFENBACKER SELLING VERY CHEAP, (All soou ami note bargain, JOB. H. BORLAND, 98 Market street, second door from Fifth, WM. BENNETT, l2O Wood atn H. K. VOW BON HORST, P. M. I.AKE SALMON, LAKE HEBBING, and WHITE FISH. Hummel’a Extract of Coflee. NEW CBOP.TEAB. FERGUSON'S GROCERY, corner High end Wylie streets. my« a. CUTHBERT A SON, 61 Market at. WM- BENNETT, 120 Wood street. WM BBMNETT, lap Wood street. r '-v - * -0 3 t; h . ■ <v ■ NUMBERS^. J. H. HILLEBMAN CO.’S FASHIONABLE HAT &TOBB, T6WOODHTHEBT.I < ■' SPRING STYLE SILE * CASSIMER® HATS. i . . ... FRENCH AND AMERICAN FELT Ha'tS. All Grades ud Colon. ; 1 CAPS FOR BENTS, YOUTH'S, AMD CHILDREN' Ot ererFdMcri ption ' BTHAW GOODS In greatvariett. , . CHILDREN’S FANCY HATS 1 To buU all mate*. ‘ Ali at the Loweai Ratos at J. H. HILLEHMAN A CO.'*, 76 WOOD ST. mtfo JUST RECEIVED through the Custom< House, a mont no Donor loiot geouliw Heteoaße* gars, ouch as CoDCiiaw, CounblUs, Bxtn Etafe PriD'cl-' - -.•■ pcee, Loudrea, Ac, PioAca ceil au I Will gfir-e yga;the. QiuMhtt aatisfaclioo. end will be sold at old rates yet ' 1 > aplfi -■ LVQNAENfItfBAU-: Dissolution. The copartnership .hereto Pork existing between the undersigned, under the style of a. HARTUPEKACO,Bteainlfilgine MtttU** lecturers and irou Fourniers,was diasoltedny rpnttifj oonaent on the first of Jauuary, 1S«I. : JohoMdrrow haTtng disposed of bis tutereat in t&RMme to Andrew flartupee, who will carry'on the business no usual it the old stand, corner of First and Short streets, end who will settle ell tbe business of the late firm. ANDREW HARTUPRB, JOHN MORROW, PimßuaaE, Fob. 14, 1861 , “y Interest In the lata firm *• H^ a t u ™ l * CO. to ANDREW HABTOFKE, I do hereby cheerfully recommend him to ray friends as fully oom patent to oarry on the tame, atidsofidt for him a oontiDu nee of the patronage so liberally be* •towed on the Ut- Hi at JOHN MOftBOW. 1 Pittsburgh, Feb. U, IBtil f e u H. D. BRECHT & BHO., KA’NUFAOTUBBRB OF ’ ’ t tOOWSe GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PICTURE ,FRAMES; dill and Imitation Rosewood flonldlags. . DEALERS IN FRBHCH PLATE AID VIHROV ftTAma,; 14S Smlttafleld Street,, i a> ’ Dernier** Blook, between Filtli «nA««a «n.hi—k J*-, W-Clty Glass at Ucnlarattention gli on torepalring Palntlnos.Be l miirfmp. Fr “ n jsja* n<i bosmesa cards framed at wholesale prices! ;FIBE OTSOBAECE.* r i The Enterprise Insurance Coinp>p OF PHILADELPHIA. -j Bisks Takaxjor One} Fax, or Seven or ParpeUuUlg.-. •• ft*ra*xar i CarriCo, John T. Logan A Co, jMtfr-MttarsftWk -j0 Bailaj, Brovn A Co, 1i«l DARLINGTON k BLACKBTOCK, '■ J nplfcSm Office, Bank Block, Ho. MFifth at - , FOfiTaAljS: , ' A QUANTITY OF NETY ANDSECONDf HaNDSTEAM ENGINES, from four totaohorea power. Apply to WUtoahmn, Wtilttl£utoß J * Wte, teS# chine Works, Frsakford road sod Amber dal phi*. ; ~ ‘ ’ PlU.to±AfeuaU^ul- !!f ' NOTICE 18 HEME»T^vM»i2a^ji|ij« D i f° r “PP*T Ol'■ftOTijUgngrafgdlCiDß. Cmi iC AMnll, Id said forma, for one roar, commendog on (ho first of Jolj next, and ending onthe’thirtieUr of 3 towing. The quantities elated are estimated wtUtinir erance (o the osual namber of pailenta iO the wfliiL tal; butthe United flats. more or leas of atid articles, accordingly as the* mar be lf (hoH«Sfir coat orfer the contract; pgfeM. ’raelloitettatateere-. aerrea the right to accept the proposals Tor the whole oranj portion of the anhsiaa epetSfledi mj-s . ir, ! ■ JAMEB A. QIBBOIL apfetjet Sorsaenrand AgentprMuTinadrnsptta- K/Utt MALE.—A- brick dwelling house welt- JC .arrsugedrateo alwostory irama hoascaaod large tot of ground, situate on Col wall street atid CartoentisPe alley. -Price, f‘lfii)o-g6OQ ioMiH'iour, funds- bel&ucaoa tUBO. 'ThV! Also: a choice building Jot, 25 fectfrouf-oaCritrfard ‘ street hr l?a, to TannehUl street. Price, J6o(Vouo-' Mi ti'ird is Virginia hinds, remain do. iuuup. ,au, Bu (1 Hire} years. Also: a lot 37Kfeelon Crawford, by US, to TaonahUt street. Price, 1700 —S800ia MiaeouritUuds. balance to one, two, and three jesta. Apply to . , • i OUTHBEKT ABOUJ “.o API I 51 Market at. MEW AND BECOND-HANS PIANOS AT UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES; n NE 7 OCT - ROSEWOOD 'CASE, ELE- ; *W «**ej>, Be con * Co,—a magnificent mstrament. ....._|3J5 Ona 6JJ, oot_Eo«Bwpod caße,round cornere,ac, & R»eu, Bacon a Co, ’sOO Om 7 oot. Rosewood ease, carved desk, pedal." et<C C®™ Mew York, remarkably cheap,, gab Onefiy^cct.Roaewood cue,' &f carved desk, etc, ■ ■ by Haaleton.Beos,N.,y „ m One 7 ooU carved Rosewood cape, of beautiftil de sign, by one-of'the: meat New -York makera— veiy cheap. «eo One second-hand rod Rhat.woodicaii'.vfh'H'iroS- - • One Pnd'&nS^^^«7 f »te ** one^d«^S^^;-’^;•^^3ia■ , * On ingi Sons, nearly new” . ..; <frn' One seeontl-band fihf upright Piano, bir Oillert 136 One second-hand 6 net, by Scherr , M One second-hand ocLuarman Ihsno ■to Ona secoochbßiui 0.-oot* Mahogooy cßfi*-,-.,, , .jav One Seoond-hahd"s%"6ct. L Maliogouy case 20 , Thee# desirous or pnrahatiing echeap Plano should <* fall to call aadwiamlne the above lot. /. ~ joanr h. iHELLOii, -, - 81 WOOD BTHEET. Attention Volunteers! JUST RECEIVED A Lot of Two Sole Calf Boots, WITH HEELS, 1 I i vi -| •sf 3 More. Men Wanted. , i. J TO> PILL UP THR BRUTON GUABUS. .* ‘i yOLtJHTSEHS WHO DKBIBK T(i SER BEfeViCBaS?! 1 T : and proteQta&d-defend the T ? alon egtinst nn.«ne»r v v*'v4 at the Custom House* {tolrd Ttwjnwfl be properly cared tor add wsH cXotbed-r nwndo your duty; yoaf country re<]U rcajtftorailKi.v/£3?ga ap2T B.H.’ KBKE. ~ ~ TttK C»TV DEBIBOU3 • OF jFILWSO TBSIfi ~A ranks to the war complement, for.Uie puraoaeof \ tendering their j their Armory open f»r, that purpose eyqry dair-Kron) S o’clock Juk.uujillOo’fctock £'n*i their rail is' fall. dSgr, Ab, • W ■ jAB.A.IOWBIE,Secrtt»I7.£ f •plHf - “Annori**, Nerllle : __ . BEEEIIsrO -A.T DOST VOLUNTEERS. W. EL SCIIMGKTZ &, €!>., 31 Fifth Street. M IDHl&j— * BummelVExtract of GofToe; ■«?.;?« Maaon’a Blacking;, , CoaaoB,Bu«u<)«aaTe63 ) with » fine i»*)rtin«nt: or cbolca family grocanes. tlmn oo hand and for'idla “ „ •jd; b. pkkgusok’s, _»(** ooreerHigu and. Wylie atnseta. savings bank; JSo-i fl» lNiarlhlUat. Deposits mule with'this bank befort UieFIBST DAI Or MAY, will drew Interest from Uut dote. CHAU. A. COLTON, Treuiuw, „ H *2r* , LerhowonalgbUj u wah-Ueare,. > t 7- *' PHeoMeoaa aoM-Wjwnom ' •* 'iiS ? *' 00., i PwnKLron. •$ ■ ■ v m tosfeß-SlXlife- H to Umiließ; an pay nrottfiff °V w *i RFeat “ffiss-s’i&wlpCir * vf - 1 -■-if ■•‘•ya 'I 4 i ‘f4 % t V’“*J . - V ;^rs s <s^ ■3* fc -■ • j~\ ; ■.‘•%TV-'g.**V-^~’.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers