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V V • -: ! ,‘0 ;>r "k*- ••-',V • 1 4 ; ;• ' L ‘-'' >--r, • • '■"'"‘Al 'J.&V . 1 aß&iV' T * r iT>* f" A tv r I >-' I asSs*';’ «^ r V "A» i 1 t i w§Sa > 1 * I ■ I*'*!* tf»b| k'w’i' Ckfeß.'-J.' .e-1 **.{W 4 ks.< f -vV-ffT. <i *♦£’-*t/ ,> |A}\' l f*4-v£ da s jmmomL. S,V ppsaitoi, |MM: WM££o>ii $%&&( ; *’' r*,*'**** t» *»*S <f~S ;J &£*£*■V- *% * * - v *4 * J <:- ,J ‘ ‘'.'T/f V * # ; kv* *. v. S :> A - f w+wr-**&£**£'£rt'*><7* 3 w®\fesV-'S,4' >r • ta ‘-WSI •*«■*&• *» Zfv '>• K», . V l -r** The N?w York Herald »ay a : “It is now ■* <? A «- ' < •%, 1 pmtty generally believed that there U «ome ■”*" ''s,/ laJ o. Uath “the report of the desecration of Wasb -24 ‘ ngton * The Lynchburg Virytnuxn ■*V e H%7 MAJ “““ ““ remain, have been transferred ■<»■£■ * *i " 10 L9Iln Bton8 ton V * •»<! deposited in a.uiUble X^ S V # ♦ / ’ X reausoleum there. It is known that a strong \9ae>?J t ii?-&4''*AfK v:«{£‘' Vj «" a■ ' .■• \ ‘..V^>>. r ' .c"-, -:, l w ,^ nar 6 e °ea ßionlsta had been quartered for iS.‘.M»ev it'’ ■■= I'^p 1 *:- .J* ?;■ I .'j- ; .i _-• • ; r,''. 7 1 ' ~ '•- me days at Mount Vernon, and it is not un v•? • »?<?"• <■ *V“Syto ,^*v '" '' ''■ '• 1 ‘ ■'"" • "■ "■) vV f the.r object was the removal oi the * » •> -i of Wash ngton. r i x D “ Blc *« 0 reus is in Cincinnati. n >-■«• „ f ‘ r.. . "■'•i*' ~?+ ■-.■'' r r . «-_ » ■% <!r '’ - \ .*. rr* ■"■•»•• w f • /3 '. ''r.,' - .M , < >A fc f lkf,% * v " rijJ v )T *y r Z J'XZ&i;?'*' '#r v• ■ h / ; j' i;-. *■ I‘. v- • «■ ' V L- , 4 .., -j-fey •;; •&- • • ; • . -• . iV. - ■m- -i . • v * i ,f «. V ’ *- ®|)e fPailt) Jloet. TUESDAY MORNINO, WORK AND SAVE. The present excitement is very great all over the country and there is very great danger that many persons, carried away with this excitement, will neglect the cus tomary avocations of business, and thus in addition to the evils of war, other and greater evils may come npon the country- Now is a time Jbeyond all others when the pursuits of industry should not be neglected. Whatever the hand can find to do should be done with all the might. War is an ex pensive thing, and those who are actively engaged in carrying it on must depend lor their support upon the active industry of thoee who stay at home. As much true pa triotism may be manifested by those who stay at home in providing, by every means in their power, for the necessities of their country as by those who go to fight its bat tles. Especially is it desirable for those who are engaged in agriculture to produce as much as possible. The disarrangements of trade and the fact that the market for manufactured articles has been greatly cir cumscribed, will throw many persons here ofore engaged in these branches out of em tployment. Ail such, who can possibly do so, should at once seek employment in the country. The future must be provided for. This war may be a lon g one. The custo mary routine of business will perhaps not soon be restored. It is the point of wisdom to look ahead and to provide for all emer- gencies. The strictest economy should be . practiced. War, famine, and pestilence are the three great scourges which the Al mighty visits upon a people for their sinß, It would be terrible if a famine were to come upon us now. We talk of starving the seceded States into submission. Let us by using all the means of industry and econ omy in our power do all we can to prevent suffering at home. Comparatively speak ing, in its active operations, this war will furnish employment for only a limited num ber of those who have been thrown out of business. Let the others earn what they can, and save what they can ot that which they have already earned. Hitherto we have lived under the best and cheapest government on the face of the earth. Hereafterwe shall find that the cost of government will be greater. Let us wisely make ready for the changes which are upon us, and so far as we can save what value we have and produce what value our reoouTces will permit. MILITARY DISCIPLINE. The present exigences of the country have most fully illustrated the truth of the old m»iim that in peace it is necessary to pre pare for war. Ouroountry is full of the best material for soldiers in the world, but on a sudden emergency there is not enough of it under military discipline and ready lor im mediate active service. I n the management ot a volunteer soldiery irretrievable disas ters sometimes happen from the want of dis cipline. There are no better men for soldiers than the volunteers which Pennsylvania has placed in the field, but the importance of severe military discipline and drill cannot be too frequently and too earnestly urged upon them. The loose condition of our militia system for years past has placed Pennsylvania be hind many of her sister States in the matter of drilled and disciplined soldiery. The troops at Washington from New York, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and some of the other New England States came there armed and clothed and equipped at tite cost of their own States or of private individuals. The President’s proclamation for troops was made on April 15th, published in Pos ton on the 15th and on the 17th the entire quota from Massachusetts —six regiments— were ready to march to Washington. Most of these men were thoroughly drilled and disciplined as also are the volun teers from New York and Rhode Island. It is no loss to the brave hearted sons of Pennsylvania that time is given them to learn the art of war and to become thor- oughly familiar in the camp life and mili tary discipline. Military men Bpeak of the Pennsylvania Regiments as composed of men who have no superior in physique or intelligence. Such men become soldiers sooner than others, and all that is necessary is an untiring devotion to practice, drill and all the routine of military discipline. MUNITIONS OF WAR At the Washington Navy Yard large numbers of workmen are busy preparing cartridges and loading shells. After the charge is plaoed in them the shells are painted and each one carefully packed in a box on which the Bize and description of the shell is marked. They are as neatly and carefully packed as though they were to be sent by Adams k Co’s express, instead of a mortar into the enemies camp. Visitors are admitted into the Navy Yard but they are strictly prohibited from speaking to the workmen. GEN. MANSFIELD. This officer, who has command in the District of Columbia, bears a high reputa tion as being one of the best engineers in the army- He is a fine looking man—ap parently near sixty years of age with a beard as white as snow, yet he possesses all the quickness, vivacity and executive power of a man of thirty. The commander-in-chief places the utmost confidence in bis ability to defend the important position which he has in - charge. SPIES IN WASHINGTON The newspapers give frequent accounts of the arrest of spies in Washington. On Friday several persons were arrested by order of General Scott, who had recently arrived m the city . and registered their names on the hotel boocks as coming from the North. Two were arrested at their rooms at Willard’s Hotel Those persons are undergoing a rigid examination and if] detected short work will be made of them. r ,4' ' ' ' iv sj i%v- : L *4. , ,»» J . :MAY 21 mportant Humors Respecting English and French Action on American A Shirs. It is useless to disguise the fact that the leading members of the diplomatic corps in Washington are engaged in constant and ani lous discussion on the course it may be neces sary for them at any day Ui adopt. They have recently received urgent instructions from thoir respective governments t<> Inform them with the utmost decision of the chances of the two sections In their present deadly quarrel, it is leaking out that the govern, ments in question declare that their commer cial interests are identified in a great degree with the South, and that if they are forced into taking sides with either, they will be compel led to look carefully after cotton and free trade. iSnglani is disposed to move cautiously in this important matter, and is playing her usual game of urging France to take the chest nuts out of the fire. The country may not generally be aware that there is at this mo ment an agent of the French Emperor travel ing In the South, by the name of Baroche He is instructed to say that he is simply ooliec ting information for the Commercial Bureau, for th© Minister of Publio Works; but this artifice is too transparent to deoelve the most credulous. He is a political more than he is a commercial agent, and his despatches, regular o iy forwarded to Paris, necessarily exercise great Influence over the mind of the Kmperor. [ What may be the Anal conclusions of France, whether she will think it her interest to play into the hands of the revolutionary party in the South, remains to be seen. Our govern ment is preparing for such an emergency, and it were hotter for the leading Powers in question to reflect Long and deeply before they take steps which may involve them in conse" quences they little dream of perhaps at this moment It is beginning to transpire that Mr. Has sell, the correspondent of the London TKims, is not merely writing letters to that journal, but that his private communications for higher quarters contain a good deal of interesting matter he does not think altogether discrete to put in print. It is not yet determined what command Gen. Butler will assume. He is not promoted to a Major General in the Army, but a Major Gen eral of Volunteers, which will expire with the War. • a-.i , - •; . '.«r ■* - .V .. * 4 i i • • , I',f ® • * *.>••«»*%«.**% ’ • ~- * ro ~ - -*z ¥ • If. ;,.... I “V, From thi New York Herald of Sunday ] JLatest War Mews. AN AGGRESSIVE POLICY 70 BE COMMENCED. A Grand Southern Expedition There can be very little doubt that the gov ernment is about to inaugurate an active ag gress ;v a policy towards the South, and that the same vigorous course which has reduced Mary land to submission, and has happily saved her from annihilation, is to be pursued towards Virginia and the two Carolines. The Cabinet has been in almost continuous session for the past two days, arranging the programme for a grand Southern expedition, the result of which has been to decide upon the creation of a military department of Virginia, which will embrace Eastern Virginia to the summit of the Blue Ridge, together with the States of North and South Carolina. Major General Butler is to have command of this de partment. Hie headquarters will be atFrotress Monroe, which will be the basis of operations. The garrison of the fort is to consist of three thousand men, aDd a force of fifteen or twenty thousand troops are to be placed in camp out side, in the vicinity of the fort, Bnd under the protection of its guns. The Fifth and Sixth (Massachusetts) regiments are to proceed at once from the Relay House to Fortress Mon roe It is deeidod that two largo camps are to be establihed—ol reserved forces, we presume —one at Staten Is.and, and the other at Har risburg, Pa. The Long Bridge connecting Washington with the Virginia shore is now occupied by an unusually large lorce, and an armed vessel Is kept in the vicinity, General Scott having probably got information nf some attempt on the part of rebels in that quarter. It is under stood that all the forces now enrolled and or ganized in the ditfoionl Stales who are willing to serve for two years, are to bo positively ac cepted by the government, Prizes continue to be securod by the U niuvl States squadron. The steamer Yankee brought into Philadelphia yesterday the throo schooners laden with tobacco which were seized by llm Harriet Lane. Twenty vessols In all, inolud ing five laden with tobacco, have up to this timo been detained by the squadron. Our Now York troops had the first brush with the enemy yesterday. Part of the artil lery ol the Eighth regiment and a company of tho Thirteenth were ordered to recover the Smith's Point lightship, which had been car ried off from the Cbosapeake Bay by the reticle They found the lightship in the Wicomico river, and when about to return with her they were fired on from tbo shore by the rebels who were skulking in. the bashes. Several bullets struck the boat, but nono of tho United Slates troops were burl. Tbo Thirteenth boys re turned the fire with several volleys poured into the bushes, and, it is supposed with good effect, as the lire from shore instantly ceased, while the rebels were seen dodging from bush to bush. The scouting parties of General But ler’s coast brigade discovered that the Virgini ans were receiving provisions by the River Rappahannock. That cannel ol supply was cut oil'yesterday by the government troops, bo that Virginia is now completely bloc kaded The rumor of the desecration of Washington's tomb by the Southern secessionists proves to be unfounded—a fact which will allay the bitter feeling created throughout tbo entire North by the intelligence that the ashes ol the Father of the Republic had been.rulhlessly violated, it appoars that a party of gentlemen from Wash ington, including an officer of the Seventh (New \ T urk) regiment, procoodod to Mount Vernon yesterday, and found tho tomb un touched. The departure of the Sevontb rogimnnt from Washington for New York will lake place, it is skid, in a few days, and arrangement* are making for their farewell parade in the federal capital. The Three Million War I-oou This bill provides for the issue of bonds or certificates of loan to the amount of three millions of dollars, bearing & per cent in- I terest. No certificate fo be for a less I amount than $2O, and none to be uegotia- I ted for less tban its par value. 1 1 Section d provides lor the appointment I by tho Governor, with the advice and con I sent of the Senate, of one Major Genera] land two Brigadier Generals for the State I Section 4 prescribes the duties of the I Quartermaster General and Commissary I General, as to their duties in providing sup- I plies for the army of the State. Said offi- I cere ore required to advertise for proposals I for supplying the Commonwealth; such pro- I posals to be opened after five days' notice, I and the contracts awarded to the lowest I bidder—the contractor giving security for I the faithful performance of the contract.— I The supplies so furnished to be carefully I inspected by competent persons. I Section 10 provides for the establishment I of hospitals with tbo usual staff of officers. I Section id requires the Adjutant General, | Quartermaster General and Commissary I General to give bonds, each to the amount 1 of 820,000, for the faithful performance of I their respective duties, and bonds are also I required of their subordinates I Section Hi constitutes the Associate | Judges and the Commissioners of each I county a Board of Relief, whose duty it I shall be to furnish proper relief to the fami- I or the other dependants ef such volunteers I as Bhail have been mustered into the servioe the State in their respective counties ; and section 17 authorizes the proper authorities of any county to levy a tax not exceeding 2J mills on the dollar for the relief of volunteers or their families in such county. These are the principal provisions of this important bill. It is long, and seems to be carefully drawn up. The Governor has issued the proposals for theloan which will be received until the fifth of June. The loan bears six percent interest, is redeemable iu ten years and its certificates are not subject to taxation for any purpose whatever. “ The Star-Spaugled Banner.” A correspondent requests us talte-publisli the National Anthem, and ips gladly com. ply with this desire, few words on the authorship. We print this noble lyric from the first volume of Dnyckinck’s Cy clopedia of American Literature, where it is given, from the author's manuscript, by the poet’s sou-in-law, Mr. Charles Howard, of Baltimore: TflK STAR BPANULRD BANNER. Oh! say can you by ihe dawn's early light, What so proudly wo hailed at the twilight’s last gleam* ing— Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the per- ilous night, O’er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming! ADd the rockets red glare, the bombs bursting in air, (lave proof through the night that our hag was stilt there; Oh! sar, does that star-spangled banner yet wave O’er the land of the free and the home of the bravo? Ou that shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host iu dread silence reprises What is that which the breeze o'er the towering .‘>leep As it filially blows, half eonceals, half disclose* 7 Now it catches the gleam r>! the morning'* first (ream, in full glory rtHooted, now shines in the stream; Tis the ntar-spang'iKl banner' Ob' long may it w uve O’er the land of the free and the home of the brav--. And where is that hand who so Tauntingly swore That the havoc of war and U a hattle’s confusion A home aud a country shall leave us no more ’ Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps pollu tion. No refuge could aave the hirehug and slave from the terror of flight, or the gloom of the grave; And theitar-spangled banner 10 triumph doth wave O’er the land ol the free and the home of the brave. Oh I thus l»e it ever, wheu hsemoo shall stand Hotweeu their loved homes aud Uie war’s desola- Blest with victory and ikeace, tuay the heaven rescued I‘rams the power.that hath timJo and preserved uh a Then couquer we must, w! en our cause it is juat. And this l* our motto—“ln (>od is our trust.” And the alar-spangled tanner m triumph shah wave O’er the land of the tree and the home of the brave. Frauds Scott Key was born iuMarylaml in August, 177'J. His father was an offi cer in the American army during the Rev olutionary War Mr. Key was educalcd at Si. John's College, Annapolis, became a lawyer, and was District AUoriiry at Washington, when be died there, in Jann- Chief Ju*dicu Tuney in his ary brother-in-law During the war with the British, Iss 14, Mr. Key s friend, Dr. Beaus ol Marl borough, was arrested aud put on board of a British nian-01-war, stationed opposite Fort Mollonry, Ihe bombardment of which they were compelled to witm*ss. Admiral Cock burn bail boasted that he would take the Fort in a few hours, and the city of Balti more in two days. Dr. Beans was very harshly treatedon board liie Admiral's ship- What followed, including the composition of “The Star Spangled Banner,'' we take from an lnterecting -ketch, by Mrs. Anna H. Dorsey, in the last number of the Washington "Sunday Chronicle." After re lating how Dr. Beans was captured and treated. Mrs Ihtrscy proceeds thus. Hunt I»r ISe»ns' friom!. were not ulta. Tbe whole country-side was roused and indignant, and application was made to the Prosidenl ol the I'm tod Stales Ui authorise s«»tu«i plan for hie release. Alter aowo tlolay, the Pr**-*uiont appointed Mr Key b> prouod, with a Mag of tructk, to the British admiral, and propt-Mj an exchange of prisoners—including of course, i)r. Beans. But by tbo tune Mr. Koy arrived at A Cocktmrn’s tleol had moved up. the bay, entered the Patapsco rivnr, »iid lay off the harbor, preparatory to making an at. tark on Baltimore Mr. Key returned to Bat timore as speedily as the slow facilities for travel at that time allowod hun, and irapa* tiont to obtain Iho release of hit friend, be lost no time in seeking an interview with Admiral Gockburn, and presenting bis credentials. He was courteously received and invited to dine with the admiral and his ol&cers. At table he learned, by tbo converse'ion around him, that Port McHenry and tho cdy of Baltimore woro to bo bombarded that night. He had heard rumors of thik tho day beforo, but tho Lime of the attack was uncertain. After dinner, as a groat favor, he requested the immediate at tention ol Admiral Cock burn to bis despatch es, that ho might return ashore accompanied by his friend boforo nightfall. But ho was blandly informed that “it was impossible, as certain plans had boon discussed, in his bear ing, which made it of importance for him to consent to remain their until the follow , ing day." This was a trying ami exasperating event to the high minded Key. iiut there was oo heip for it, and, controlling his indignation, he requested the privilege ol ijxjuding the in tervening time with his friend, whom he had not yet seen. This reasonable demand was granted lorthwith, and ho was conducted to Iho narrow, comfortless place whoro Dr. ttoaus was imprisoned. The mooting was full of emotion on both aides, as may be imagined. ll wia now sunset, and the friends stood to gether looking out ol a narrow pi>rt*hole to wards the shore. The aspect of everything wan [to&ceful. Thu last golden beams id day lingered over shore and wave, like a parting benediction, while from the ramparts ol Fori Mciienry proudly waved the American flag, which the God of nations had protected up to that Limo irorn dishonor, which in the hostile attack that followed lie shielded and bleasod, and which, it is our Arm hope, Uo will con tin* ue to protect until tho last sun that shall over nso on earth light* up its stars and stripes with its parting glory. “Will that flag bo there, Key, when iho morning dawns-’ asked l)r. Uo*ns t ,| his friend. “God grant ill" was tho fervent response. It was a terrible night to the two American gentlemen, whoso patriotic hearts throbbed painfully, a* the booming roar of tbo cannons the explosion of the deadly bornl*, the lurid glaro that litlho smoko of thei battle, the occa sional shouts of defiance that rung out during the short intervals between the discharges, the sharp Lrumpet'tones of command that pealed above the dm, fell on their strained ears. At length tho firing became moro unfroquont, as the gray dawn approached. Can wo not im agine whither tho gaze of Key and his friend was turned? to whatobjoct they strained their sight through the morning mist? But overy* thing on shore was hidden by the smoke and fog which hung iow and heavily over the river. They feared the worst—there was no sign to tell ibeiu that the American tailoring had not been silenced by CWkUurn's guns, arid Main moro laid in ashes. Whilst agitated by these fears, the wind suddenly moved through the mist; in a lew moments it was lifted away,and they saw the stars and stripes waving unscathed and untorn from its stall, floating defiance at the foe from every star on its azuro field. The revulsion of feeling produced by tho welcome sight was too much —they burst into tears and embraced each other without speaking a word. Soon recovering, however, Dr. Beans, with his usual impetuosity, sent an oxultant huzza out of the port, to greet it, with a heart full and glowing, penciled on the back of an old loiter one or two stanzas, and the outline sketch of our splendid national anthem, which, since our proud flag has become consecrated to us by the very odium that the disloyal sons of patriot fathers havo sought to cast on it, is now as sacred to our hearts as the songs of Zion that echoed beside the waters of Babylon. The exchange of prisoners was effected, and Dr. Beans,accompanied by his friend, returned home, with his feelings toward tho British no wise improved. Thk Michigan Kagiment which passed through this city last week is officered by nine graduates from West Point. It was reviewed by the President upon its arrival in Washing ton and made a splendid appearance as it marched down Pennsylvania Avenue. Boss Wisahs was hot)-unconditionalty re leased, as has been stated. The government ordered his release on his giving his parole of honor that he would not act openiv or coward ly, hostile to the government of the United States. It him beed discovered withiua few days that the secessionists have planted a battery on tho Virginia aide of the Potomac, at Matties** Point, not quite half way from Washington to Portress Monroe. The bat tery is on very high land, too high to be successfully attacked from a ship of war in the river with much effect; but the reb els there, will soou be dispersed from anoth er direction. At Memphis, Tennessee, a few nights since, the leYee was cut below Kriar’s Point. Con siderable damage was done by the water mak ing over and washing tho levee away for some distance from tho point where it was cut, in undating tho crops, and destroying everything before it. Throe whita men are said to have been seen cutting the lovee, and were tired up on, but they escaped. It is said by well informed parties in Bal timore, that the four regiments from Mary land, recently called for by Gov. Hicks in response io the requisition of the President, are already formed and have been for some time waiting for this call. It is evident from appearances that the gov ernment intends dealing with Missouri in the same manner it has with Maryland. As an ev idence of this, the government has concluded to Lake charge of the Hannibal and til. Joeoph Railroad, and omploy it for government pur poses. The Messrs. Willard, of Willard’s Hotel, Washington City, have presented $6OO to Col. Ellsworth’s Zouaves for their services at the A man namod Wood, from Newark, a sus pected spy, has been arrested and imprisoned at Washington, by order of Gen. Scott. imkkiiav k s HOLLAND BITTERS. ratpi&jD rat Choicest ami most grateftil Tonics and Carminatives INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, COL.IC, HUAMT.BU&N, HEADACHE, A ALL DYSPEPTIC COKPLAIHTS. The W«k and -Nervous should try it. Bmaii or IMPO6IHM I But one aueef the genuine, hah bottles.) Pnoe One Dollar. Does, a le£, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr, & Co. BOLE PEOPBIffTOES. Bold by Druggists generally. Plttsbatglh. Pena's. RED. POTATOES—JS bushels very fine Red Potatoes, received end tor sale by JAS. A. FET2EB, ■W* earner Margot and Prretsta. . 'i*Shsr.A - , .?/• J* r * »'-lwpSb’* ~ r ?y% - * '' ft >.»■ ? The Blockade. The blockade of by the U. $. and the entrance of vessels have boen prevents ed by the fngate and another, after being boarded, was allowed to pass up. One ihip, however, carrying the British flag, sue-, cooded in running the blockade, although she was pursued. She eventually got into shoal water and was towed up to the city. An im portant seizure ot an outward bound Ameri* can ship was made by the gunboat Quaker Qity at the mouth of the Chesapeake, on Tuea* day, with a cargo of tobacco for Europe. She was loaded at Richmond, and is valued at $3 50,000. The vessel proved to be tbe Arago, belonging to Bath, Maine, and though carry* ing the United States flag sho was seized, no doubt on the double charge of running the blockade, and of treason, in assisting the rebel States, she being a Northern ship. Commo dore Stringham put a prize crew on board, aod sent her on her way to New York, where she will probably be confiscated. This is the first prize uken by the United States block - ading squadron. The ports of Florida have been put under blockade since the tith inst., and the yacht Wanderer, of slave trade notoriety, has been seized (df Key West by the Crusader. The blockade of the Mississippi is to be strictly enforced. Orders have boon received at Cairo to stop all commerce to a stale in re bellion. All boats are brought to, and the ne cessary examination made, and whatever arti* elds contraband are found are takon possession of by the Surveyor of tho port. As almost everything which composes the freight of boats in tho lower trade, excepting dry goods and tobacco, is included in the forbidden list, the few boats which are now running have to de pend upon the pa&sengor trade for support.— As this will not justify them in running any great length of tinoo, an entire suspension of business on tho river is looked for. The I.atest Wa*tilngtou Item*. From dispatches in tho Sunday Tribune we quote as follows; The 4lh Pennsylvania Rcgi- Iment is*quartered in tho Assembly rooms They complain bitterly of tbe manner in which they have been treated. They nay their uni forms are utterly worth less, ami that the fcharp orn in Philadelphia who furnished them are alone responsible. They say their mils, cost ing $l7, are not half so good as those ol the Rhode Island regiment, whh’h cost only $H Their Slate paid $1,60 for shoos, which can be bought oven boro for 76 conta. Colonel iiard rauft tolls mo that the wbulo rogiment will have to bo refurnished. A death occurrod yesterday in the 6th Penn sylvania regiment. Tbe surgoon gays their present quartors aro totally unfit. Shipments of goods contraband of war aro being made daily down the Chesapeake Bay, to the Patux ent river, up that stream to Marlboro, and thence to Alexandria by wagon; tho distaroe between the two latter places being only 18 mtlos. My informant states that yestor* day two wagons laden with what purported to bo sugar in hogsheads, landed from the river at Marlboro, werednvon to Alexandria But he believed tho hogsheads contained war im plements instead of migar. Arth ity In the Mass. Mtate Prison. The convicts in tho Massachusetts State Prison are actively employed in manufactur ing munitions and camp store*. The Bos ton ‘ Transcript’' say* that up to Monday there had been completed and delivered at the State Prison 7\<H>o Minie rifle bul lets, 2,1 oU towels, $OO tin canteens covered with cloth, 2,200 tin dippers, f>r> sheet-iron mess kettles, K») Hheot-iron mens pans, $OO leather sheaths for carrying knives and forks, a large number of pantu, and other articles. Large contracts urc .-till !u he tilled. A uKNTi.sMAN who arrival! in Washington city recently from South Pay* that the re peated statement* of tha secession leaders, that an attack on Washington was never intended, is entirely false, as it is well known through out the South that whon the federal troops were pouring inV) Washington, General Da vis was making bis way to that city by slow stages, his army increasing as ho preceded; and if the Northern troops bad delayed their ar rival in Washington Uir.*o moro days the cap ital would have booh taken by Jell*. Davis, backed with no lew an army Ilian fifty thou sand men Collecting the Revouuc. It la announced from Washington that the government is steadily carrying out iU pro*- gramme of action as to the rebel States, it has determined U> appoint collector* for tho differ* ent Southern ports, and is engaged in selecting men of energy—whose names are at present withhold—adapted L> fultlll the important functions con tided to them The duties will bo ooilooted on the docks of mon-of-war, whatever may bo the opinions of logal authorities on the subject. TUB MAKYI.ANI) KCCIMEN IX '.•< , v .v- r , 4 -.r- B«» #d»«iBeittents. £ 4* a dD »s ® 8 I * I § •IS -80 « •» ® 'O b. o 4-3 -• 5 $ O * 5 ** « a y 5 5 ;S i < § 5 9" «- ® » a S ® Sa <* E- 2 ,g “ -i, ** » -.- * M 00 I 1J w g H ft ft> Sl'S I © e 00* -g * ® 2 -g ■ I ?■ - "M g ? 3 J iagj!a=sg 0 5 g S ~ f |! | , 2 i oa d" , o ta ®'S *T3 * §?§ ° « J sag s« g«| | = H y w '* t : « Js H ” « H O o BONNETS., >■ fl = H CQ aa O QQ Neapolitan Bonnets, Neapolitan BooaeLs, Misses' White aod Colored Hats Missen’ White and Colored Hats Misses’ While and Colored Hat*, While and Colored Nun Bonnets, <limps and PompinoUe Trimmings, New Style Dress BuUona, Uiopuer and Brussels Laces, Thread and Edgings, (doves, liauuliels, Bilk and Cappon Hosiery, Jacooet and Swiss Edgings and Inserting*!. Embroidered Sets, Embroidered Sets, Embroidered Seta, Linen Sets, Unon Seta, Liueo Seta, Point Lao© Collars, Point l*ace Collars, Hoop Skirts and Corsets, Bilk and Merino Undershirts and i>ra«era CHARLES GIPNEB, DIVIDEND. OFFICE OF THE ) MuNUNWAHELA INSURANCE COMPANVA Pittsburgh, May 20th, 1861. j THE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS OK THIS Company hare this day declared a Dividend of Four Dollar* and Fifty Cents on each share of the Capital Stock, oat of the earned profits of the last tax monUut. Two Dollars and Filtv cents per share to be applied to the reduction of the Stock Due Bill*, and Two Dollars per share to be paid to Stockholders, on and after thezTlh inst HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary. Monongahela Insurance Co OF PITTSBURGH Urn. at*—JAMES A HUTCHISON, President, HENRY M. ATWOOD, Secretary. CAPT. JAB. WOUDBI’RN, lieu'l AgenL OFFICE NO. «im w ater street. it i-ttua all mud* of h*v« and Afcnint AitAx. ASBKTB, MAV loth. isei. Stock l*ue btiU | ajrable on demand and wecurtsj by two approved names $ 78,760 CO Bill* Receivable 23,667 34 Bids InaoouuUd 8*230 7B 12,000 00 116 Share* Mechanics Hank stock ooU $ 6,166 00 100 Shares <J»br.ens* Bank t-UK'-k cost to Shares Exoliauge Bank stock coat. U> Shares Bank of Pitts burgh BaUuiro of Book Account*. oitirtt Furniture Cash. DIRECTORS Wm. K. Htdnww, Wm. A. Caldwell, Robe l.>*lseli, Wilson Miller Wm-Rea, JooM’DeviU Joe. Kirkpatrick. Jat. A. ilutctunaoo, G-*o. A Berry Wm. Means, John Atwell, 8 B.Robison. R. Wallace; Jas. Woodborn, Blc'd Havr _my2l bbls. No. 3 Large Mackerel; C/ & bbls. No. 2 do—just received and for sale by my“2l MiLLKR * RICKRTBOhu 1 Jkrt bbls. Philadelphia and New York A yJ\J Syrups, just received and for sale bv MILLER * EICKftTaON. POTATOES— Uno car load to arrive and for ml, by H KMKY H. OOLLINB, myai ENTS ' CALK OXFORD’S $1,60 Ueotn' Call Oxford’* $1,76. Oeuis’ Calf Oxford's $2,26. Ueobt’ iOall dialers $2,26 AT THK PKOPLKS’ SHOE STORE, No 16 Filth *L, BACON SIDES—4OS lba. dear oountry Bacon Hidea,recelred and for *alo by l*»r nle by JAR. A. FBTZKR, rnyfcJ Coroar Market and Pirn at*. ’NEW (jOODS. W. Il l>. UlltiUS’, CO hnkj: MARKET & FIFTH STREETS. Hare )u*i received their; SUMMER GOODS, WHICH THEY OFFER VERY CHEAP Among lhair assortment will be found Beautiful Law us, Organdy** Berates, Carey Mozambique*, Blue Mozambique*, Brown Mozambique®, 4-4 AND 6-4 FANCY HOODS FOR ( 7 A'C I! LARS and dusters. A good slock of SILK. AND CLOTH COATS, DUSTFRri AND DIXEY’S lot 16 CHAKERS.—2SU Boxes Fire Crack! . era, No. 1, just received and for ode by REYMKtt A BROTHKKS, «V 7 130 and 188 Woods*. REMO VAX*. TUE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MAN ulacturing Company have removed their office U No. 94 Wood Street, botwoen First and Becond streets, where all orders will be received, and business attended to. _mhlß:tf GBO. CALHOUN Agent, NATRONA Oil*. Manufactured by pennsylva,- ma Salt Manufacturing Company CLEAR AND ODORLESS, anil guaranteed unchangeable in color. "THE ILLUMINATOR OP THE DAY " Constantly on hand and for sale by P. 8, M. £7„ at their new offloe, No. 34 Wood street, between First and Beo ond street. GEO. CALHOUN, General Agenfr mhlSctf JjTT Tm FSlo ' TWO, THREE OK FOUBTNOHEB WIDE, AUGER STk^S, FROM 20 TO 30 FEET LONG. SAND PUMPS, of superior auk sad all tools used for BORING FOB OIL. can be ha at W. W. YOUNG’S, - “P lB W Wood stmt. EMOVAL.—OKOfiGE W. CASS & 00 IVE REMOVED THEIR OOOHTUttJ ROOM jSSjtta'ctaS&Sr 1 tON °- iO6 «* m ,took of ■-*&■** i? 4 , - j ■' 1 _ ■' ' * . I *%«.»•• : • ■ • •- • ■*.. -. Dress Trimmings, 1 >reaa Trimmiogs* Maltese Collars and Seta Maltese bace Collars and Seta, ?H Jflarhet Street 16,140 00 «,«T 76 4OO 00 40,162 30 $222, &34 17 a& DIFFERBACK&R. 49* Orders left with Joeiah Ross, 12 Diamond street, »UI be promptly attended to. The attention of the trade is respectfully called to the following sections of the law, in regurd to Inspections. From Pardon's Digest: flection 1% page 264—1 T any person shall export, or lade for exportation, from the PdH of Philadelphia, any d stilled spirituoua liquors, liable to inspection as afore* said* before the same sUall have been inspected and marked according to law, such •persona abaU forfeit and » pay ten dollaas for every barrel, and twenty dollars for every double barrel and hogshead or other cask or aes sel containing such liquor so exported or Men, to be recovered by the inspector aforesaid, for the difcy and county of Philadelphia, tor the use of the Poor or said city and county. Section Htpage 204— AU liquors sold by Inspection at * the Port of Philadelphia, ah all be inspected and ganged by the inspectors ol domestio distilled spirits, appoint* ed as aforesaid. Section 23, page 26k—Any person who shall hereafter act as inspector or deputy inspector ol domestic distill ed spirits, In the city er county of Philadelphia, not be tng legally authorised for that purpose, shall, for ev6ry such offense, forfeit and par the sum of twenty dollars, one-half fer the use of the Commonwealth ana the oth er half for the use of any person cueing for the and abail, likewise, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, • and upon conviction thereof, shall, for every such of fense, Buffer an Imprisonment in the county fail for a period of thirty days. Section 34, page 446.—Everv person who shall coun* forfeit, torse, or fraudulently impress, or make the brand marie, or any number or ether mark of tiny such inspector, or a mark or number in imitation thereof, upon any article subject to inspection, or-npon any cask, or other veasebeontaining such article, or shall fraudu lently alter, deface, oonce&l or erase any Inspection mark, duly made, shall, for every such offense, be' deemed guilty of s misdemeanor, and be ponishaUehy a line not exceeding three hundred dollars, or by im priaonment not exeeeding six months, at the djaore non of the court hatingjnrtediction of the Section 36,page44a-*-Eyery person who shall counter feit, forge, tfpandulcntyy imprest upon any article lit* ble to Inspection, or upon any cask or vessel containing such article, the brand mark or other mark of any iff spe&or, or abaU fraudulently alter, defeoe or ekunany «*h “"fro* fraudulently imprest the brand »* —s- A further Supplement, relative to the inspeoUon of' Ilquort. approved th&lat da, of April/WeSf J , J? 6 ® 41 ? *»UUed spirits far*ale at the Port °h whether for exportatioo or otherwise. inspected and gauged by the duly appointed nspectora of domesticdbfiledspirlts, or theirdepu tise, In the manner now provided by law, aadif any oth er person abaU (aspect eooh llquora he or they shall, for every such pfenae, be liable to all the fines aid peu allies set forth th the Bth section of the Actoftheioih Ol ApM, IBUL An Act authorising the Governor to appoint an Ttiptmmv for of Domestic Distilled Liquors forthe oounly of Allegheny; - Section L Be itaaactod by tha>3enata and Room of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby'enacted'by the authority oftha same. That the Governor is hereby authorised appoint an Inspector ofDomeatiOflWatilt , ed liquors forihp county at Allegheny, whose duties and compensation Shall be the same as tLose of the Inn 1 tiquors-for the City and i undei 1 - Cape Dread Cooda, Careen Mozamblques, Duster Cloths, poaNEB A FOUHTH Ifr v V v*; ~ ■••.= ■'./• , „ , . . -V ' , " 1* * *■ '..W-t-S {> -fc-v #?&£•’ 3tv in 60 oente; P»mßf&roletli6 cffllts; Colored-Gallery, 26 c«au; Ooloraißoxes, sasgots; GaJlery, Ift oente. Re-engagement of the wonderful ADA ISAACS imfiNKHNi Who will appear this evening in seven characters. THIS TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2tst, 1881, FAST WOMEN OF MODERN TIMES. LOLA MONTEZ THE AMERICAN BLONDIN wilitrundle a wheelbar- row up to the Gallery, To conclude with ' COURT OF GARIBALDI. DARIfIIOiIIIDDAIVCIEBOtJI FRAUDS are perpetratrd daily. How then are l>eletenouH hair dyes to be distinguished from a safg article ? In order to L>e perfectly secure, purchase only CKISTADOKO’K ANALYZED EXCEL- SiOR DYE, Certified by alt leading ChemUts, including CHILTON, to be POiBONCEHS! EFFECTIVE! and warranted to produce without troatne, and in ten minutes, any shade of Blaeir or Brown KNOWN IN NATURE. 6 Sold everywhere* and applied by aUbair Dreasera, Ciszano&o, No. 6 Astor Hotm, Nmo York, QEO. M. KEYSER, Agent, myfiO:dawOxnT PJttabnrgh, Pin. THI HD ARRIVAL OF SUMMER DRESS (iood*, Shawls, Reoirew*. Ac., will be opened on the tint of next week. Call ana see them. C. HANSON LOVE. 7 4 Market street. OATS AND CORN— -600 bushels bright t>ais; 100 uacks yellow ear Coru—fnr sale by JAB. A. FEfIiEH, my2o Corner Market and First sta. Roll butter— -6 Boxes Fresh Bolter, 2 Barrels u JAMES A. r HTI ZHR, roy2o corner Market and First streets. RoNCHIAL CIGARETTES, Bronchial Cigarettes, Bronchial Cigarettes, Bronchial Cigarettes, One of the latest and beat Remedies, Oue of the latest and best Remedies, One of the latest and best Remedies, For Bronchitis, Asthma, etc, etc, For Bronchitis, Asthma, etc, etc, For Bronchitis, Asthma, etc, etc, ALSO, Brown's Bronchial Troches, Brown’s Bronchial Troches, Brown’s Bronchial Troches, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING. For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, For sale by JOSEPH FLEMING, Corner of the Diamond and Market street Corner of the Diamond and Market street. Corner of the Diamond and Market street. my2o UNDIUES.— ~ 100 bbls “B*' Coffee Sugar, 20 “ “a” - *• . . 10 u standard crashed t»ug«r, 10 (i coarse pulverised “ 200 boxes layer raisins, v6O “ bunch “ 100 hf boxes ** “ 100 qr u “ 100 Valencia “ 100 “ Turkish_pruoea, 10 casks u “ 25 do New currants, 20 “frail" bate* 600 drums Fresh rigs, *. 00 boxes No. 1 Hemng, 100 do Scaled do 10 do Barhngton do 26 uo Shelled Almonds, 10 cases Italian Vermicella, 10 do Maccaroni, 6 do Sicily Lfqno’ice, 10 Baskets Oiire Oil in quarts and pints, 6 cases Sardines % to % cans, 26 boxes No. 1 white rook candy, 20 ** Yellow do do 10 u Rod do do 2000 Fresh Cocoa Nuts, In store and landing, and for sale ty REYMER A BROTHERS, myiS 126 and 128 Wood at BY STATE AUTHORITY. ■3BTNA INSURANCE CO., OP HARTFORD. lonorporaled in 1819—Charter Perpetual. CaahCapital and Assets, Jan. 1,1881 ( 3,866,178 32 lnases adjusted and paid, orer. 13,000,000 PPOPEKTY INSUKED AGAINST Danger by fire, or the Penis of Inland Naviga tion, at at libera] rates and rale* as solvency and foir roflt will permit, A. A* CARRIER At BRO„ Agents, W. H. EDIK, Surrey or. tayl&tm No. 63 Fourth street, Pittsburgh, Pa. R. R. BULGER, MAHOTACrUUK 08 EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE No. 45 KmUbfteld Street,: FUL P L OF Pittsburgh tUnathetured Furniture, Constantly on hand which we will sell at the loves] pckwa farOABH. my!6:ly STATE INSPECTOR OK DOMESTIC DISTILLED SPIRITS, FOR THE COUNTY OF ALLEGHENY : JOHN SMITLBY, Office, No* 19, Corner Diamond Alley and Diamond. i<jfo-i '.* .\* -».*• ~-, ■’l V -*-V* «•. «• '*“ •« , -> ■ •aaSjSsS&fe- frsv THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY. of Waltham, Mas&, beg to call the attention o/the pablio to the following emphatic recommendation of Waltham Watches, by the leading practical Wefob* makers and Jewellers throughout the United States. The entire signatures are quite too long tor pnfrHm tion in one advertisement, bat the names presented will be recognised by those acquainted with the os being hi thoh'ghest degree respectable andlifioen Ual. At their estabUnhroeutß mqy bo foundthe genu ine Watches of -the Company’efaaual&ctdTe, fagreat variety. , . - -=•:•••/ Signatures from many eTHeS'andttowiia not fully rap resented in this list will appear Intffnlnreadrartbe meat. ■■ ; ■‘ ", ~ The undersigned practical Watchmakaiissnd deeien in Watohas, haying bought and K>jdAmorioau Watches tot a number of years past, and haring dea't in a) kinds of foreign Watchea foramuchtongerporiodof Ume, beg to slate that they haveneyer dealt in Watches whioh, as a class, or in indiridnal instances, have been more rate, factory to themselves oroustoinere,wbether In respeot of durability, beauty of finish, mathemall caily correct proportions, accurate compensation and adjustment, or o/ fine timokupmg r emits than those manufactured by the Waltham Company. N. E. CRITTENDEN, Oeydtuid, WM. BLYNN. / Columbus, JAM ES J. ROSO, Zanesville, H. JENKINS A CO, Clnoinnatti, BEGQB 4 BMITH, « WM. WILSON It’QRBW, “ DUHME 4 CO. i. C. OSKAMP, „ C. PLATT, Delaware, KINO 4 BROTHER, Warren J. T. 4 E. M. EDWARDS, Chicago. P- J. ALEXANDER, I a Salle JOHN H. MORSE, Peoria A. HEPFLER, ' W. H. RICHMOND; H. D. KAYS, A. R QILLETT, B. D, LILLESON, DeoaUnr J. B. BURBAN, Springfield, J. W. BROWN, Quincy, E. B. TOBIN, u BASSE 4 HU ASM AN, u A, P. BOYNTON, Galena, WM. M. MAYO, Jacksonville, 1 1 .. NORTH EY, Cherry Grove, A, W. FORD, Freeport, WM. SCHKRZEB, Peru, J. M. FOX, Canton, h WILLARD 4 HAWLEY; Syracuse, N.Y N. HAIGHT, Newburgh, ■ H. A I). ROSENBERG, Rochester; *• C. A-BURR 4 CO, a' „ E. S. ETTENHEIMEB 4 CO, « . u WM.B. TAYI.OH, Uliea. W. W. HANNAH, Hudson, H, R. 4H. C.CARQENTBR, Troy, .. HOSKINS 4 EVANS, Oswego; • . « HAIGHT 4 LEECH, Auburn, '*■ JAMES HYDE, u .. w JOHN H. IVEd, FWrport, « WI LI, lA MS A CO, Ganandsiffun* 1 J. N. BENNETT, - u n .Mad'lte Marie. RELIABLE A. a STORMS, WM. 8. MORGAN, HENDERSON Bad'S, J. A. CLARK.; BLOOD A PUTNAM, JENNINGS BRO^ JOHN J. JERKINS, W. H. WILIAMS, A. WARDEN,’ L. 0. DUNNING, CffAS. & WILLARD, W. P. BINGHAM, CHAR G. FRENCH, J. McLENE, a A. DICKENSON, O. H. BASCOM A CO., J. M. BTASBIL, ' ADOLPH MYERS, THEO. F. PICKERING, GEO. DOTY, M. 8. SMITH, : A. B. VAN COTT, Milwaukee, Wia. JOHN ELKIN3; ' Racine, H. N. SHERMAN, BaiOit, a C. SPAULDING, Janesville, u W. A. GILES Prairie du Chian, ** RBINEMAN < 4 NEYBAN, PUtaburgh, p» SAM'L BROWN, Nonialoim, a W. T. KOPLIN, G 80. W. STEIN, GEO. B- TITUS, HECKMAN A YOHK, GEO. STEIN! E. J. LASCELLE, SAML. GASMAN, JOSEPH LADOMUS, J. J. BLAIR, GEO, W. MoCALLA, FRANCIS C. POLACK, G. M, ZiHN, GEOEGEJHELLER, -F. P.HELLAR, B. t. a HOFFMAN, J. C. HANNA, O. T. ROBERTS, J. a COLON, CHAS. L. FIBBER, R. M. ST. CLAIR, R.A A. t PETERSON, DAVID LAVERACK, W. T. RAE, ENOCH F. BILLS, HENNT B. JAMES, a T. UTTLB, CARSON A BRANNON, TBOa GOWDEY, A. W. PYLE, SIMPSON A PRICE, V. W. SKIFF, J. A A. GARDNER, W, a DEFRIEZ. MAURICE A HBNEY, JEHU BYLV ESTER. J.T.BOOTTAOO. Wheeling T- & HniiPfl RETS, Richmond, E. A. VOGLKR, Batons P. - ■ habeas, »7»-® B. D. TISDALE, Taunton. ALBERT PITS, « ’ ik®E u S B , SL°£r ler ' T. M. LAME Worcwter «. N. STORY. u re " Ker ' LEVI JOBNHTON, « ANDREW WARREN. WaJUnm. U W. FOGG, «" v AMOS SANBORN, Lowell JOHN BARTON, L,na, ' *»w»nce, W. 11. ROOT, PUUSeuT john r stott, T“ wa * It MOODY, Gneofialil. WM. KIBKDAM.Jr. SprinXli . I, D, ANTHONY A CO. PioitlSbum. PKLEC ARNOLD, K. Gneißb. THOMAS STEEL*CO. HEMINGWAY* STEVENS, “ - WM. ROGGERS * SON, “ J. a KIRBY, « GEORGE BROWN, « ti H^ra, 4CO - D “^- john^l^bbJith, JOHN GORDON, N«r Ltodon, jarr. L »yr^ M ’ k KN^ 2880 *’ Co^? Wd - N. Q. CARR,, . • « GEO, WDBEW * 00. a JMELhfS£(».' i > ij Hanover aw® WM u &_MORRILL, Exeter, RICHARDGOVE, ' DaoortV isr nI P ■ Portsmouth, CHAB.K. BACO*, d,,. •- • ut. M. HABDISOS. So/toSn™* . ssT* ifeJS®- :■ aB. ssg?e&&£ J. T. HOWIjANBu. Sath. TOMPKINS 4 MORRIS, Pamfor, C. C. WILUAMB, “ ™ ’ O. S.4G. U ROGERS, Qardiner. D. K. LUCY, Boulton/ I>.S. HALL bewutown, ; BBINSMAIDA HILDRETH, Burtinjrton a H. HARDING, BradtoidT l£ P ® y ’ ;. * “"S®* - l! H. MURDOCK, wiStetodt, |b, C l|Aih!S? lltT ‘ o wkwaS “ EiiANDKRAMADON, o a B. JENNINGS, “ GREGGS 4«V ™ {A ~ 8. COCKRELL, Natehea, M , ■ ~' A. N. HALL, Milford, ROBERT WILKES, Toronto, aW' ‘ ‘ “TV 0 * ooantwV, ' f °° d forel g Q mmPfcetnrani, wo hare to inr-naSfc 111 h ■Soßrt**^" ' BOBBINS 4 ATF| rh»l 2 v, Wholesale Ageut»,No. ISJ a^^7r. '" 9 , JOHN A. STODDABT, ill Chestnut St, Philadelphia lor PhSsdelphJa and Pennaylranl* ,*» <■ ' r **,* * ~ v/ :'r« f-'sS \ f V' $ < ■ * * ' <* *;" . Sf- f 'I? ■i ' 3 A OAH0 t TO THE riIBLIC. Bloomington, Poaghkeepaict,* l Batavia, ** Amsterdam “ Saratoga, “ Albany, u « (I Goshen, * Penn-Tan, “ CatokiP, <* Indlanaplls, Ind u u Richmond, * Tone Haute, 44 BuUlraa, ** Plymouth, “ Kalamazoo, Mich. Detroit, « « u Allen to vn, Wcsteheater, • Williamsport, w Cheater, Lebanon* V Harriabdig. York, %* lap easier, ' “ Beading, *• « u Chambers burg, * Greenaburg, « Newcastle J Ebeosburg, Mauch Chunk ' * V;,, V- « V a Scranton, ftttteXßOQ, Newnrkf IBordanlon, Trenton, Cumberland, Palaaki, Nashville, cEKt Bavaanah, 8t Loots, ’ * * V l l ' J <V w -«•> M d « K. JEL 4t tf U u ' •«’ »
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers