1)e Ptah) potit. OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. THURSDAY MORNING,. JULY II THE DEMOCRAFIO COUNTY COMMIT TEE OF GORRE-PONDENCE, will meet at the St. Charles Hotel, on SATURDAY, July lath, 861, at 10 a. m. A general attendance of ear neatly requested. . By oreer lye SAMUEL HARPER. Secretary. COUNTY COMMI I"YEE The Democratic County Executive Committee will meet according to an nouncement on Saturday next. Not being advised of the objects of this meeting we are left, with the rest of the community, in ignorance of the in tentions of that body. We have no doubt the committee will resolve to let party wait upon country, at least, not attempt to call a convention for a partizan nomination. Tt e disposi tion among all classes is to wake a Union ticket, and thrust aside petti fogging ward politicians for live men with brains in their heads and patriot ism in their hearts. Let no mean scram ble for position or place disgrace the hour of our country's struggle, but rather sacrifice and defy denial on the part of those who, under more favora ble circumstances, might be called upon to.lead. NATIONAL ARMORY, The present extraordinary session of Oongreas was not permitted to endorse the executive, nor take hold of the le gitimate business which brought it into existence,until the question of a National Armory, and its location, was introduced. We understand there is a determined effort made to have a national armory located at Rock Island, Illinois._ Perhaps the site is a good one; the President at all events knows its geographical value ; but there should be another, and 'hat at Pittsburgh, at least in Western Penn sylvania, on one of our navigable rivers. There was considerable haste in pushing this matter before Congress, considering the state of the country, but if that is to be the game, first come first served, why are not our Representatives alive to our interests, and have referred to the ap propriate committees the entire subject, \ where the immense advantages of our region over all others can be presented. WHAT has become of the fund appro priated by the banks for the purpose of arming the Home Guard? We under stand that upwards of twenty-five thou sand dollars were given, the unexpend ed balance of which should be placc-d at once to the credit of the relief commit tee. This would not only be in sccor danoe with the intention of the donors, but would be of substantial beta-tit to the poor families of those in the service of their country, whose helpless wives and children are now thrown upon the charity of thin community. The Home Guard are sutlioen tly armed and equipped, and a higher and holier, but leas flashy duty devolves upon ell at the present moment, that of furnishing food to those deprived of their natural pro teotors. Are we to falsify all our preten. sions and advertise to the world that gleaming bayonets and pompous parades demand our resources, unaccompanied with danger, whilst the widows and or- phase of the republic are left to famish in the by-ways or clamor for a pittance ' at the doors of the relief committee, without the means of appeasing hunger. Let us have a report. THE KENTUCKY CONGRESSMEN. It is stated that Burnett, the secession member from Kentucky, has said, in the House, that he will oppose the war with all the means at hie command. Mallory, from the same State, pledges Kentucky to a support of the Union. This speech was received with thunders of applause from the galleries. Western Virginia Volunteers. Adjutant General Wheat, of the Vir ginia State Government at Wheeling, is now in New York, to procure arms and equipments from governmeht for the new regiments being raised throughout the western section of the State, to main taro the cause of the Union. The total force raised so far is three full regiments, of which but one is armed and equipped and in active service. The total force that can be raised there, without diffi culty, is ten full regiments, all of which can be entered into service in the next three months, if government will only be ready to equip the men with arms , clothing, &a., as fast as they are ready by companies, The Revenue Laws. Governor Curtin has appointed Mr Gilpin, of Philadelphia, Mr. Ball, of Brie, and Mr. Jordan, of Bedford, Com ::fnisaioners to revise and codify the reve. nue Issva of the State. In - view of the extraordinary expenditures which the preeent war involves, and the accession of largely augmented taxation it will lompal, this commission is one of the highest importance, and we are glad the Governor has selected proper men to fill it. The three gentlemen named com 'bine large legal attainments, great busi ness facilities,and a thorough knowledge of the resources of the State. The result of their labor will be anxiously looked for. Another Gunboat. The transport steamer Cambridge has been purchased by the government, and ill to be converted into a gunboat. She carry one thirty-two pounder, and uPper-deak howitzers. The Cambridge ~waa owned in ----------...., ?.. . . - 'CisNomAzr, of North. Carolina, and AC t it4 of South Carolina:, were reported at Fairfax. y, O ay FILI/lONT, after receiving big instracito* at Washington city, haa i stunw i tc a ew York. PITTSBURGH: Our Public Lands. 'I he unoccupied public lands of the United States according to the last re port of the Commissioner of the General Land Office at Washington, have au area of more than one million tour hun dred and seventy-eight thousand square miles. Seven eighths of this land is yet held by the Indian title and therefore not submitted to legal settlement. But from those uncultivated prairies and un known woods, may yet be made thirty - , seven States, large as the State of Ohio. Of the character of much of this land the country is yet ignorant, though our numerous military expeditions, our tra ding posts in Indian territory and the United States surveys have done much in the way of defining its nature, and have partially revealed its agricultural advantages and its general value for set tlement. The public lands are now sold at a standard price of $1,25 per acre, and are mapped out in townships six miles square. These townships are subdivided and when offered at public sale, are sold in tracts of eighty acres. The standard price' is in particular cases modified by what is called the Graduating Act, passed in 1854, and which provides for the disposal of land, whose value is de pressed, at a lower price. Thus lands which have been in the market ten years, are sold at one dollar, and those which have been in the market thirty years are sold at 12 cents per acre.— Besides this, in cases where sections are within six miles of lands given for railroad purposes, .$2,50 an acre is charged. Two sections in each township are reserved for the benefit of public schools. The public lands for the year ending June 30, 1860, either sold for cash, loca ted in satisfaction of bounty land war rants, or certified to different States, amcuuted to 12,060,053,72 acres. In this department of the public business 420 salaried officers are employed, be sides surveyors; the highest salary, that of Commissioner of the General Land Office, is $3,090. Photographing the Comet. Mr. Whipple, a photographist of Bos ton, somewhat famous for his photo graphs of the moon and stars, has been making an effort to get a picture of the comet, He says that its photographic power of light is so feeble as scarcely to make an impression on his most sensi tive preparations. As compared with that of the moon, or fixed stars even of the third or fourth magnitude, it is, pho tographically speaking, not one thousan.detA part at brilliant. Senator Breeklaridge. The majority in the Senate, on the arrangement of committees, declined to place Mr. Breckinridge on the Military Committee, as they did not believe his sympathies were in favor of the restora tion of the Union by force of arms. District Volunteers. To-day two thousand of the District Volunteers, who were the first in the held, will be mustered out of service. Some of them proposed to go on for the war. THE Memphis Daily Argue publishes he President's Message, with inverted column rules, giving a mourning appear ance to that page of the paper. Rather a sombre joke, and something like a double-edged sword, as it will be gener ally believed that it is intended as a badge of repentance for the secession falsehoods circulated by the Argus. A STORY is told of Senator Joseph Lane, of Oregon, which will bear rep etition: Accounts of the Senator's rebel sentiments and movements preceded his return home, and, it is said, ren dered him very unpopular, particularly after the attack on Port Sumter. When he reached the shores of the Pacific he began to feel his unpopularity in vari ous ways; but no remark that was made to him and in his hearing was more cutting than that of a stage driver with whom he had entered into conversation without disclosing his name. In the course of his talk the Senator took oc casion to remark that he considered him self at that time about the worst abused man in the State. "Well, I don't know about that," replied the driver. "If yoti are any worse abused than that rascal, Jo Lane, God held yon." The bogus confederacy cotton bale loan is still dragging along in the seced ed States. If is not yet half taken, and probably never will be. LEGISLATION IN CONNEOTIOOT.—The Legislature of Connecticut has adjourn ed sine die. It took action on seve ral important subjects, as follows : A bill was passed punishing trea sonable correspondence, etc , with $l,. 000 fine. An amendment was incor porated into the bill imposing a penal ty of $lOO, or imprisonment, or both, on any person who raises a secession flag. The house has killed off the bill re pealing the "personal liberty bill" by a party vote--121 to 71; but continued tne bill to the next session. In the same way the House defeated the Corwin amendment --120 to 74. About one million of dollars of the two million war appropriation has al ready been expended. STOPPAGE OF FAOTORLIKS.-T he Bos. ton Journal says: The m unagers of the Portsmouth Steam Factory having been compelled to make a small reduction in the price of wages last week, the spinners refused to work, and absented themselves from the mills. The result has been the mills have stopped running entirely, and several hundred operatives are out of employment. The ootton mill of the Washi ng t on Company will be stopped entirely in a few days; the company have been run ning off their cotton goods for some time past. The woolen mills, however, are running full time, and• some extra. The capital of the PacifieCompany, ac cording-to a- recent statement, is *2,_ 4`25,000—a1l paid in. Whole amount of debts, June 1, 906,521052. CORRESPONDENCE. A Breeze from the Mouutahts. LORETTO MTNICRAL SPRINGet Cambria Co., Julylo Amo❑g one of the most delightful places of summer resort in the State is Loretto Mineral Springs. I have been rusticating here for some days past, enjoying the pure mountain air, and the generous hospitali ties of mine host, Col. Francis A. Gibbons. He is one of the old school gentlemen, and without seemingly an effort on his part, he makes everybody around him feel per fectly at home. The house is situated in one of the most romantic spots on the mountains. It is surrounded on all sides by high hills and tall forest trees, which renders it most picturesque, when viewed from a distance. Tne rooms are all large, airy and hand somely furnished, with marble basins and running water in all of them. Oommodi- Qlls, bathing ho uses for ladies and goo tlemen have been fully completed. A running mountain stream supplies an abundance of fresh water. In the rear of the main t uilding is a miniature lake, in which the guests indulge in the healthful exercise of rowing. At a convenient dis. Lance is a ten-pin alley, billiard saloon,and ice-cream saloon. All the buildings are located so one will not interfere with the other. The Springs are nearly three thousand feet above tide water, and the thermometer seldom falls below seventy-Live. The wa ters of the Springs possess rare medicinal qualities, and are highly recommended by the faculty. The village of Loretto, and the church and monastry funded by that good man Prince Gallitzin, are about a mile from the house. The eloquent Father Reynolds is the pastor of the church. Already quite a number of families are here. Among them 1 notice the family of Hon. H M. Rice, U. S. Senator, from Minnesota. I believe the wile of the la mented Stephen A. Douglas has engaged apartments for the summer. Now, friend Barr, I would request in a christian like spirit, that you at once pack op Mrs. Barr and the six little Barre, and start at once for this mecca of health and recreation. A few days absence from your dingy city wilt refresh your mind and ro invigorate your ever prolific pen. It is a charming place for the little ones —they can romp around the hills and gather the wild berries to their hearts con tent. Anothof matter I had almost forgotten —and it is an important one—Col. Gib bons and his amiable and motherly lady personally superintend the cuisine. Such royal living. Come up and try it. We have a daily mail from all parts of the Union, and all the minutiae which tends to make one comfortable and happy when away from home is attended to by the ever pleasant young Frank Gibbons. The Pose—a most welcome visitor— comes regularly to hand. When shall we order out our Mountain Militia for your reception ? Tiulv, TROJAN. Gen. Butler's Fourth of July Speech a Fortress Monroe. Fellow Officers and Soldiers of the A meri can Army:—.l could not allow this day, so glorious in the memory of our beloved country's history—so indicative of her grandeur, so indicative of our hopes and our aims—l could nut let this day pass without saying a few words to you who are with me in arms in this great and vital struggle for our nation's honor, her integ rity and her liberty. Has there ever been a spectacle like this before upon American soil? A broad and unanimous army of patriotic soldiers ar, rayed in arms against those very men who should be with us—against our brothers who are standing in open rebellion to their native country, its noble laws and its glor ious institutions. Here we are, upon this anniversary of our country's natal day, from the North and from the East, come down with one heart and One emotion, and standing on the very soil of her foes to defend her agair.st them. It is becoming to day that ad examine well our aims and our purpoae,i, that wr ponder profoundly upon the duties that are ours in this gr.'at at:ft evontful struegle of the nation. Wby are we tierc, to da . ±,! It !,s because the glorious fabrn Coo 1,2 ,n stitution has been atimekod and thrdat. tied with igniihi,4 df.struk.tion. It 1- it body of furri, blin led Samp,•n, yet lacking his str,ngtn, havo to t' , N*l.• 1 with !heir arms the A.r1(11h( Union, and trying ?,.,, it down upon their own heads 1% TLI;11 I, is be cause to us has in en assigned the ti.mora blu duty of seeing that the Ropubli..• shall suffer no detriment. It is because the glorious flat; that now float, ut or y ou been dtt;le.l by the sh,ts qan enemy. I; is because a band of traitors would trai, our country's banner in thti dust. It it for those reasons that, on this, tbo tat,,] day of our lib,rtit,, Oat we are foti ,, Ll tn•rt armed IN a trili;, , y z it! for thuw, as word mil fathers in those days ~f the revolutiL So far as I know, this is the or.ly spot upon Virginia's soil where the booming of cannon is heard to day, in honor of its glorious memories, and where the annver eary is respected and revered. Let every man of you (and I see those before me here who have come from a foreign shore to this land of their adoption, and who are armed to defend her bravely in this hour of her sorrow ) Let every man of you, I say, who has lain down, as I have lain down with you, our lives,our fortunes and our sacred honors in this cause, stop to see that we are all ani mated by one spirit—a spirit of pure and holy patriotism Let us be ready to do our enemies no harm, except in necessity to those in arms against us. Let us deal ten derly, especially With those who are not in arms, and show them that a spirit of honor live with us even in war. Let us deal strictly, presistently—l had almost said severely— with those whom we find in arms, till no man shall say there are not thirty four stars that shine in that glorious galaxy on our nation's banner. - . Countrymen, brothem.in-arms friends— for I regard every man my friend who stands beside me in arms to.day—let us see to it that we do our duty, and do it nobly, in this contest while it shall last, and we shall go home from the field, to be welcomed with the plaudits and honors of a grateful and enthusiastic people. In this second war of independence, no 14,ss will be the glory that will redound to its heroes than in that eventful war which wrought' out our liberties. Let us then pledge ourselves anew to the welfare of the nation. Let us invoke a new determination, and press forward with ardent patriotic zeal to the issue; aid be• fore another anniversary of this glorious day shall be welcomed with the booming of cannon, the waving of our national flag —the one our fathers bequeathed us—and the shouts of a great and grateful .people, this land shall be the moat prosperous and glorious nation of the earth. DIED. Tuesday evening, July filth, ROBERT HAMIL TON, aged 64 years, The funeral will take place frem his residence on Robinson street, near Sandusky, on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. STELE GREAT SEURET.-1t is admitted by all Phytncilatis that the grand secret o health and long We lies in keeping ine blood and various fluids of the body in a high degree of naiditY When you feel continued pain to the head or bowels, or any continued unesmass in any or gan or other parts of the body, you cum prevent serious sickness by taking BRAM SETH'S PILLS. Bleeding rosy give unmentry ea'e, because the blood left will have mrre room. But as the body is made from the blood and sustained by the blood, to waste our blond to to ease our life, and ruin our constitution. But Brandreih's Pills relieve the cir culation as rea lily as bleeding by only taking away what it can wed spare, and ?flair prima Mrs. ROOM', of ft unstable, Mass-, was cured of St. Vitus Pance, General Liability, poorness of blood, an i costiveness of many years standing, by Brancireth's Pills. The case at length is published in the Pamphlets. Sold by TnIOS. RED unida PATl3. And by Pittab, Pa, reapocAade denims in wiedi. OFFICE OF PITTSBURGH GAS CO, j . July 8, Mt. jy"-.I , IVIDEND —At a meeting oi the Trustees j 11.,-Y of the Pittsburgh Gas Ot mpany, held thiej, day, it was Resolved, That a dividend of FIVE DOill ARR PER SHARE. 'n the Capi• al Stock, be declared out of the profits of the year end in; June SG, 1861, payable in bankable funds on demand, at the of' hoe of the Company. and that a reduction of ten cents per one thousand sable feet be made on all bills ot gas, due on and after the first of ngust next. JAMES M CHRISTY, jyll:2wd Treasurer. OFFICE ALLEGE! ill Y . INSURANCE Co. Pitt , hurgh, July 1.1881. f IL - ?.DIVIDEND NOME, —The President and Ihrectors of thin Company have this day declared u dividend of Five Dollars per Fhara, payable to the stockholders on and after the 8111 tnstant. [jy l l-1a) D M. BOOK, I:crDIVIDEND NOTICE —The President, Managers and Company for erecting a Bridge over the Aregheny River opposite Pitts• burgh, in tre County of Allegheny, have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT. on the Capital Stock of the Company paid up, out of the earning of the last six months, which is pays.. ble to Stockuolders or their legal reptesentati VON, in current bankable funds, on or at the 11th inst. jr2 Sul Will. H.O.JEBDIW, Treasurer. ODIMPORTANT TO INVENTORS. Great Union Patent Agency. ROBERT W. FENWICK , Coen•ellt.r and Patent Agent AT WASHINGTON CITY, 11. C. Prom firm- Chas. Mwon. tal4 Connts.stoner of Patents. W AISIIINOTON 11. C., October 4, )t6O, Learning that R. W. Fenwick. Esq., is rhollt to open an thee in this city as a Solicitor of Patents, I cheer'ully state that I have long known h.rn ass gentleman of large expc-rience in such matters, of prompt and accura•e hu+tness habits Sad of un doubted integrity. As such I commend him to the inventors of the United States. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fonwick was for nearly tour years the man& ger of the Washington Branch Office of the &dentine American Patent Agency of Ales ra Munn A Co, and for more than ten years officially connected wish said firm, and with an experience of fourteen e .rs in every branch relating to the Patent Utile" and tile interest of inventors. jeasdltf To Consumptives. The advertiser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Conattmp tion—is anxious to make known to his fellow suf. erers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) with the direc tions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a seas anal von. OoNsuiirrion, ABSELKL, blitoscarna, tic. The only object of the advertiser in senuing the prescriptions to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be Invaluable, and he hopes every.sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them notning, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad dress RUN. k.DWARD A. WILSON, Wilhamsburgh, Kings county, New York W. 11..1111.4h,E G.M. DOSCH WH. WGEE & CO., IVIERCIIANT TAILORS, Dealers In Ready Made Clothing and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, corner ~f Federal street and Market Bquare, Alleeheny city, Pa. Jell 2.1 y Apollo Halt Hilliard !Swoon. JOHN GANGWISCH would remind his old friends and customers that he is still to be found at his old stand, Apollo Hall, entrance on Fourth street. He has always on hand the best quality of lager beer, and in connection with the hall, a well appoinied billiard saloon, with good tables, balls and cues. Rebnmher the plane, Argil* Hall, Fourth at., near Wood, entrance from Fourth jyl(tly SILK BUNTING • CHINTZ FLAGS, R. WILLIAMSON'S, NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET Medical and Surgical Notice. EYE AND EAR. DR. FEELER. 'IHF, SKILLFUL OPERA I OR ON THE EYE AND EAR, has rived in the city of Pitts bur. n, and will open an othce al the Washington Hotel, on Peen street. Canal Bridge, where tie will treat all diseases of those lehi,. to org •ns embracing operat ons on the !lame, as fitrlihiPTllllS (Cross Eyes,) erects, and all 4orrme les of the Eye L•ds, hc. Vf. tr. is a regu larly educated Physician and Surgeon, who has de voted ten years of his Dre'esit , on , d life to the treat meal of a I diseases of the EYE and E 1 12„ and with a i•oitptatit , y large and int-easing practice, it must be admitted that he nopsesses superior ativan.age over mo=t other one rat ors. All those who are atti.oted with the fi tlow ng iilseiitsen can recite hii services and surgical cii rendered In dl eases requinng medical and surgical treat ment. uch a. tie Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver Complaint. Diseases of U. Bones and Joimer. a/no, CFMN3I9 Tumors, Hernia or Ruptute, Old ilorufula or Kings Evil. Elstuls to Ann, and DISNIZHOR of the Urinary or liseeistive Organs of male, and all Chronic eases successfully I• cat ed. Feder will A! treat Female Complaints, irregular or ab+ont intinkitrUal /On, Ulceration of the Mouth, of the Womb, itc. :ntkr lourse with the most eminent Physi Mnau i • urge ns of Philadelphia, New York, St Louis. Louisville and Cincinnati, and other gast ern and Southern , ities, enables him to keep thnroughlv pi,sted in a l l the improvements in lie and bu - gery, thug enabling hits patients to realize ail the benefits received from our best wrtteri. P•tienLN should consult with the Doctor at once. 1,000 Oil Barrels MADE AT KEYSTONE BARBEL FAcTOIiY, corner Taylor street and Alle gheny rive-, Ni oth Ward hey have two coatings of cement, are painted and warranted to hold oil. jy9 lw_ I.UTHS E A HILL, 37 Fifth st. TEE'fft RITKAUTRD WITHOUT PAIN B y TIIE USE OF AN APPARATUS whereby uo drags or galvanic battery are wed. Cold weather is the time when the apparas tut; can be used to its best advantage. Medical gentlemen and their families have their teeth ex tracted by my process, and are ready to testify as to the safety and painlessness of the operation, what- ever hoe been said by persons interested in as serting the contrary having no knowledge of my process. AirAATIFICIALTEETH inserted in every style. E. OUDRY, Dentist, 184 Smithfield street. nol4:lvchs iior.lß? DAL/LILL Je.M.121 1. =UDEN ROBERT DALZELL & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, COMMISSION AND FORWIRDIfIG MERCHANTS DieuLas is Paonuas AND Prresztra 'll MANOTAMMN NO. 281 LIBERTY 4 REFT, Dols ?is Pirvlvraan. K. ft. BULGER e kIANUFACTITIMIL OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FURNITURE. No. 45 Smithfield Street, PITTSBURGH. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Pittsburgh Manufactured Furniture, Constantly on hand which we will bell at the low. ant n•lrwN inr CANE- niyl6l,:4B OUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, P. O'BRIEN. Wit- Orders soliolted at baaement ahop, Grant street, °Minolta Cathedra ORPHAN' COURT SALE.—By vir tue of an order of the Orphan.' Court of Alle. gheny County, dated the 11th day of May, A. D. 1861. the undersigned, Executrix of the Rev. An. drew W. Black, oeci.'d, will expose to puelic sale, at the Court house, In the city of Pittsburgh, on the 16th day of July. 1881, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following described lots ofground, to wit: One lot, south side of Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite con gress street, twenty-five feet seven and one-hall incbea front, and running back ooe hundred and twelve feet to Wasson street. Also one lot on cor ner o' Webster and Congress streets, east side of Conereas street, being twentv-two feet two and three-fourth inches front on Webster, and running back e.ghty feet deep 'long Congress street Terms—one-half caste residue in one year, with interest, secured by bond and mortgage on the premises MARGARET R. BLACK, Executrix. For fu ther information aptly to B. Ctil EBERT d BON, 61 Market street. ly‘atoasc 411e1d KY & COMPANY, BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS AND BLANK BOOK MA NUPACTURFEB, NO. 55 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. AIWA full assortment of Law, Medical and /Kis -o°UftnYous Kooks constantly on hand. .... i 3 EAITPFUL FENDERS- Coal Vegas, Fire Irons, PLATE WAIIIIERE, TRAYS AND YAW, 'I IN AND e.RITANNIA TEA EOM, . 1 T. J. CRAIG'S, 021 lA4 WOOD f3z, ire dross from rifib. -AND - =EMS PORT Paw, Au p .sausirr Co., Pal A 188 L TO DR. VON AMSCLIZISIUM: ril Third street, Pittsburgh—l am happy to inform you that my little daughter, who has been quite deaf for four years, has, under your skillful treatment,•eutirely recovered. I feel , qtute satisfied that -. hearing would never have been restored by natural causes, but to your treatment alone is she indebted for it, and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted with dearness to consult yon at once. Respectfullyy ours, JOHII .116oCLOEiREY. TURPENTINE SPIRITI3.--80 bble, for sale by B. A. FAliNalfrOOK B CO, oelB corner of Fir at and Wood Ida. liPm Adverits mit errs. MILITARY NOTICES. NOTICE. TO THE DEAF. READ: FOR SOME TIME I HAVE SUF FERED from Deafneps R•d continual nou n in the Bead, which occasioned me considerab e pain and snricyt.nr.e. .1 consider it therefore try duty to state that DR. VON MO 4 CI37,IE3RER has entirely restored my hesrirg and totally removed the 1301110 by his very skillful treatment. Fr LIX GRANT. MR. GRANT 41 well known to me, and perfect re liance may be placed in what he states in the above testimonial. S. B A RNES, No. 49 Smithfield street. tts burg h, July 10[13,1 ilSt. DR. VON MOSCIIZISKER GIVeS HI4 EXCLUSIVE ATTENTION to the Maladifte of the EY11.... AND EAR. &Jr OFFICE-N 0 155 I 111 RD STREET. 'l4 jvil SHERIFV.S 4Ak LE pop Y virtue of sundry writs of Levari Fames Issued out of tne Court of Common Pleas of Westmoreland county, and to me directed, w II i.e exposed to Pak., by pubiic vendue or outcry, at the SHERIFF'S OFFICE, in the Borough of Hal e n a s t l uorge oon 'c tw loOcko. DA Yin t . r iot h 2 e tf ollowing r Re ly, Estate: All the improvements ofthe Youghiogheny Nay'. gatien Company compri.erg the !milts, lock houses and dams on the Youghiogheny river, belonging thereto, with the appurtenertres, and all tools, pro fits, rsceipts and revenues: arising the efrom, to gether with any and all other real or personal estate of which the said Company is or may be seized or po-sessed, ti.gether with all and singular the I uild ngs and improvemen a, streets, lanes, alleys, passages, ways, water, water courses, rights, liberties, privileges, hereditamente and appurten ances whatsoever thereto belonginz, or in any wise appertaining, and the reversions and remain der thereof Seized and taken in execution at the suit of Thos. Miller, assignee of Wm. I Primer. jr, for the use of Jas. Mage Tl2OB. A S •ott avd others. NOTICE All persons porthasing at the above sa'e will please take nr4ice that a part of the purchase money (to be made Icemen at the time of sale) will be required as soon as the property is knocked dnat--otherwie it will be again exposed to sale. The resume of the purchase money MILIA be paid on or It fn e Wedne,day of the first week of the Court, the day fixed by the t ourt for receiving the acknowledgment of Heeds, and no Leeds will be acknowledged until the purchase money is paid in full. WM. A USTON, 8/1111111'H aRrENSBURti, July It), 18W. f jvlliltda3tw A LL OUR VALUER DRESS GoODS closing out tremecdous cheap. It t.w . Prints, G.ugham,, Checks &0.. now opening jell C. H NSOli LOVE, 74 Market street. 110 VW EIS JEW Ski 11 TT Lk; Sewing Machines, ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of FAMILY SEWING, working equally a ell on the lighteet and heaviest fabrics, making Inc LOCH STITCH SHAH alike on both sides, which cannot be Raveled or Pulled Out. And for Tahortng, Shirt Making, Gaiter Fitting and Shoe Binding, these have no superior. Coil and see them at No. 28 Fifth street, Up Stairs. ap2o:ciegurtf :is W. B. Lstscell. WM. BENNETT, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN BRANDIES, CORDIALS, WINES, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whisky, No. 120 Wood Streitt, fe22:6m Pittsburgh, Pa, EYE 11101 SE U TUE HEAD DEAFNESS UHt F, VON 110SCIVISEER 9 OCULIST AND AURISIr, (Late of the Austrian Army) G'HIS ENTIRE AND EXCLU SIVE attention to all maladies of the EYE and FAR requiring medical or surgical attention, o restore sight and hearing; Dr. Von Moschzisker, has now been some Lime in Pittsburgh, and has given proof of his success in the treatment of these diseases nut only by the high testimonials from persons well known throughout the country which ne possesses, and wito watch he introduced him self to the patronage of the public, but by similar certificates of cures performed by him here on some of the oldest and most respectable citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity. From the hundreds of testimonials in his pos session he will subjoin a few to this card, and begs to say that in consequence of his sucoess and hie increasing erect ce, he will remain for a limited time longer in thla city. U& Von rd: has to aegure those suffering from Deafness, no mailer how long standing, that they will find, If their case be a curable one, the desired relief from his mode of treating those organs. fie further begs to state that his method is based on true Medical science, years of experience and improvements of his own, which have teen highly praised by the first medi cal authorities both in this country and in Europe, and which justifies him to state that he is the only legitm to .European Ocu list and Aurist now in this country. Persons wish ing to be treated by him either for DEAFNESS or IMPAIRED SIGHT should apply without further delay. They will, in dcing so, benefit themselves and give him tame to do lushes to their case, par ticularly as the SUMMER IdONTLIS are mos t: fa vorable in the treatmen, of diseases of the EYE AND EAR. READ FROM HENRY BRIGGS, ESQ. BEAVER, Iliavia Co., Pa. DR. VON IdOSCHZISKER The operation performed by you in the presence of my son-in-law, Rev. Mr. Gray, not only gave me ease but permanent relief. I hear now as acutely as in my carter ycznespecttully. HENRY BRIGGS. FROM THE REV. W. S. GRAY. BEAVER. STREET, Atuuniaray CUT. It gives me great pleasure to bear witness to the truthfliliness of the above. Mr. Briggs tur now 71 yearn of age and has been aft:limed with par tial, and sometimes total Deafness, for the last fif teenyears. Thisoure is perfect. Dr. Von Mosolusis • ker, like the master of old, makes the Deaf to hear. W. 8: GRAY. From an Old Well Known Citizen. Fer tie Last eight years I have been deaf in my left ear, and my rignt one became deaf some six months ago. I resorted to various means and in curred heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain a our n , but got no relief from any one, until finally. in d pair, I ceased my efforts in this direction At the earnest solicitation of my friends, however, I was induced to submit my case to Br. VON MO- SrHELSKER. As an old citizen, and widely known here, I most cheerfully testify thathe has restored me a n my hearing, which is now as perfect as tit was foty years ago, and I earnestly recommend all afflicted with Deafness to consult Dr. VON MO SCHEMERS at once. JOHN BECK, Hr., corner of Grant and Seventh streets. PITTIWITILCIE, May 27, 1881. FROM JNO, M'DEVITT, ESQ., From the benefit my on derived of DEL VON MOCHZISKEAS skillful treatment, I have much pleasure in recommending him to all simlarly of cted, as a most sue.cessful smut. JOHN M'DEVITT, alt Liberty street. Pittsburgh, May 16,1881. JOHN M'CLOSIKET, Egq., 0 FFICZ, 155 THIRD STREET, BRTWEEN SMITHIMiLD ANA fibs -IY6 Recruits for the Twelfth:Menn4l-4 vania Regiment of intionisc FFICE 73 Fifth street, ( Story] V/ Li omit iffilidino—lty ; authority o f the War Dala.r meta, Woad '7n detail, to Colonel Campbell, I desire to IrlltheTyytalftlater s dirient mechately. Volunte* erak:Attoeitted for tares yews, and will receivei.ftraffilition 0 - ,the regular, pay, the benefit ofilitimarisioffilewayaffil one tatth4l dreg dollars ash on their diiettargeltom servine: , Applications by Company, liihen_properly and efficiently officered, will be acee:plable. The Regiment wall at Yor P' and when recruited rendezvous to the maximum k, standarennit.,d, will he immediately p l ac ed lice - &active duty. J!ttiES H. CHII,DS, Lieut. I 2th Infantry Penn's... Rcpmental Recruit ing °Hirer. i7B U itPCjr E.D 8 T E 6.- CAVALRY RECRUITS. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 850 able-bodied men, between the ages of IS and 15. to enter the Third Regiment United States ei , valry Men accustomed to horses will-be given the pr, ference Each man will be furnished by the 'lmmo(' States a good horse and equipments, ample c lothing and subsistence of the best wrathy. The par ranges from $l2 to $2l per month, ao cording 'o the rank and service of the soldier, and • o complete is the provision made by the Govern. ment for rill his wants, 'hat he can save every cent cf his pay if he chooses leaving him at the end of his enlisiment from MO to $llOO Attention is called to the tact that the Gov ernment have wisely commenced to promote Mil cart from the ranks, and advancement Is there. fore cpen to all who enlist El. T McLEAN, First Lie Third Cavalry: Recruiting Station, National 11 ten t Water street, Pittsburgh, Pa. _ ly2.lind GOV. GEARY'S PENNSYLVA. NIA VOLUNTEERS. TH IS SPLENDID REGIMENT OR_ A. ganied under a conninisifon from the. War Department direct to Col. Geary, is to be mustered into Federal vervice this week Boldlers desiring to, serve for three years or du ring the war in the largest and best selected regi merit yet organized in the State, will be taken to day to fill the ranks or the Geary Guards, now or ganizing at Wilkins Elan Board an d lodging will be furnirhed from We time of eni si me t until he colpsja nitistered,whicb will be as soon as filled. Uniforms and equipments as soon as mustered. The Regiment will bo dri led in Camp Geary, near Philadelphia, the finest camp in the Stat., and is ordered to active duty as soon as it can be fitted. Apply, as above, to Lient GURDON 8. BERRY, Recruiting f r vol. 410. W. Geary 1. J. GRAFF PAULMAIM WM. GUY" Western Stove Works. GRAFF t CO. IttANUIPACTI:IIIBRIS ; WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION lee of the public to their large stook 04 well Be. ted Cook, Parlor & Heating ROL% ALSO.-IMROVED KITCHEN RANGES, P GRATE FRONTS, Houma-Wan, km, among which will be found the BE C COAL COOK STOVES IN THE STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Eclipse, ana IRON CITY, Were awarded the FIRST PREMIUM at the State Fair for the EST GOAL 000 H STOVES. Also, FIRST PRE - OM awarded to the TRUE ARERI •• c For the BEST WOOD COOK STOVES. NOW ]N UBS.. The KENTUCKIAN and KANSAS Premium Stoves are tins We call attention of DEALERS and BTIWERS to the largest stock of GRATE FRONTS & FENDERS E A R. N.B.—We line the DIAMOND sold BOLIPBB Coal Cook litotes with Sorpatone Linings, which stand the lire better than iron. . aplf; is Successful Teaching -100 per cent. LOOK MERE! APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE HIGH SCHOOL, AND TEACEIESS TM -WRING PROFESSIONAL OR PROVD3. ZONAL CERTIFICATE& IN the Summer of 1860, two persons desiring admission to the High &tool, entered IL Williams' School for a short time, and both succeeded as the following ceitficates will show: In Septemb.r, 1860, my son was admitted to the Righ School after a few weeks tuition in Mr Wit. llama' school. HUGH 130 ICE. ily daughtbr was admitted to the High School in svptember, MO, alter a short attendance In Mr. School. MARIA C. WRITING. Mr. Williams may be found at his school room, No. 173 Sandusky street, Allegheny, at all hours except meal times, as his school room is in his dwelling house. Terms-One toiler per week. in ,idrunce. iy6:2wd. 0. B. ROGERS .& SOIL, WrEnni.OPUBEBB OY BOBEIIB' MUM MINT STEE i kkULTIVADLIVETH AN RAIN Dit Office, 68 Fifth Street, teMiti PPTTESBURO Er. PA. PITTSBURGH STEEL WOR law Jonas. Joint L. Born.—.... War. Iti'Cumerna .TONES, BOYD & CO MANUFACTURERS OF CAST E‘teel ; also. 8 g, Plow and A. B. Steel SPRINGS and corner Ross and First streets, [no.lB:in) PITTSBURGH. Pa. JOHN MOOIELHEAD, COMMISS 1 . 0 N MERCHANT, YOB TIM tura or PIG METAL AND BLOOM, NO. 74 WATER STREET, BELOW MARKET, Wins riTTSEURGE; JAMES A. !FETZER. FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, MI YU Mil 01 Grain, Bacon, Lar Butter, Dried Pruitt and Produce Derserilly. 0020Orit OP MARK= AND FAUST' 871iNATii, PITTBIURGE, PA. Bans so—Francis G. Bailey, rCeq. l , William Dil worth dr., S. Cuthbert & Son, Pitteutu 4h, Boyd A M. Handier A Swearingen, 8. Deady Cas M. A M. Bank, List Howell, Mangle & fieuri,e W &nderson Donlon Paxton & Co., Wheeling. mySadritf-ia W-- WILIAM fiCZAIgI3,, DAVID Z4VANDLIIBS HARRISON A. COFFIN, Special Partner General Pariners. MEAiSIS 00F1 (Successors to I P o andlesejleatui 40o,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Wood and Water EU., felt :Is - - PITTSBURCI4 PA W. EL 7 / 4 0 [ 13 20611..-....... J. S. OW lIERLIPEGELL-dtCO y CORNER OF PIKE AND O'HARA'STS, ‘TEAR CITY WATER WORKS, 4,1 Pittsburgh, Pa, Manufacturers of Mackin tosh A Hemphill's Improved Patent Oacillating. STEAM ENGINES, and SLIDE veLyss, of all SIZeS and beat styles. Having put up_ Machinery of large capacity and of the Iseat quality, WO arc prepared to do heavy Jobbing, and when work in this line, trusing that by promptnessind the char acter of our work bs by public pairo_naga We call special attention to our BALANCED VALVE OSCILLA'IING ENGI as combining advantages heretofore unatttane in this class of Engine& 44'STEAM GUAGIM FOR SALE, and Warrant. , ed correct and durable. AMU/ NEW MELODEONS. Mason & Hamlin's Boston Melodeons 4 Octave Rosewood, Portable, 43 do do E. CO do 5 do FilWO Style, 5 do Double Reed, no 5 do do Plano Style, /50 6 do Piano aey 130 6 do Double key Board, 200 Just reoeived a brie andd elegantlokof the above' celebrated Instruments, and for vale by JORN H: MELLOH_, Sole Agentafor Mason * Hamm. - -' 8% Wood strut.. D. BRATOKLOCHME. IDIFAS -113430311KENCED ,BUSINESS st his old stand. 'tt No. 101) FOURTH STREET. abate be will be glad to see his old friends and = Oll, generally. Will also do O LNEI UTT for tar bops and lim Ise IN THE STATE • • • " ' • THE ,Ahlßitieltli-Wittli.;'6oMPANY itte r '47hlWahlitim, Maas inyetollitlillieretleilifint Athe - .s*blic to the folUMlitt nd of Waltham Witchilif.*titieg ii.rakt*Nateh nuggets anCiesiel*.#l:ool4,4lt, the tidied States The entire:Sigenturta*Vaite leiihinifor publication In one tutiitrtivaint, but .trio' namespresented will'be tect4:o44 by tthose acquainted with the Trade tis - being in the:highest degree respectable and influential At theirestab• liahments may be found the genui*Wittittesi of the Company's mantifactirre v ie grtattraietY Signatures from many citiestindtowatruntfully represented in, his Oat Will spilasiiii- . 4-1401 tread. vettisethe - • - • 4111 Triiiiiiiii ; • ,„ , The undersigned nractietd- , ;Wgehmakers and dealers in 'Watches. haft kliattglitag4*44l7 mer can Watche.s fors number oryeara.labitt„ hair ing des t In all ki nthi'ofliireWlTATelits Thr a much longer per/prof time, lievp itiOrjhafthey have never dealt in ' l Vatehesiitacit.ati%.4 or in individual initilmeaftdieSbeehtigiratelti*ctory to themaelvei or onsteMeri, -ritapeat o durability, beent?TM. i t**eo lll olM rect proport'onsdbeumWeineitonattion ment, or of fine tinytbaring *Cs "Easna tactured by the Witithand Genftitipt. l :'T ; ;114, N. E. CRITTENDFA -- 'Amtp „ uoik;sl. WM". 7SLYLVN , ColtiOntyW.l-. 7 ' -- ", JAM's.S J. ROSS, ,*7 Zarietryi 11-IENKINS & _ WM. WILSON M'GREW, . _ BEGGS & SMITH, 2:41, DUHME & CO. C. osicimp, tr C. . Delaware, KING A BROTHER, WirreiC J. ;141$ T./ M. EDWARINEI, ' F. J. ALEXANDRE, JOHN B. MORSE; ••, Peoria, A. BEPPLEIt • W. H. RIOHMON:4 H. D. RAYS, A. B. GILLETT, '' S. D. LIDLMON. J. B. BURPAN, J. W. BROWN, E. B. TOBIN, BASSr^i A= HUASMAN, A, I BOYNTON, WM SI:MATO, E. NORTHEY, A. W. FO D. WM. WHEEZER, J. M. FOX, WILLARD & HAWLEY, N. HAIGHT, H. & D ROSENBERG, C. A. BURR & CO, E. 8. E'PTENHE. NEB. & CO., WM. 8. TAYLOR, Dues, W. W. HANNAH, Hudson, B, R. & .H.O.OARQENTPE, Trpy, HOSKINB-.& EVAN% ,•-; 0)mo:iv, HAIGHT & LEECH, Auburn, JAMES HYDE, JOHN IL IVE 9, Fairport, WILLIAMS & CO., • Vapand A.'S. STORM& Pougbkibisle, WM. 8. MORGAN, HENDERSON BRO'R. - Entairt, - BLOOD & PUTNAM, Amitei 4 , JENNINGS DEWY ,8 Etanitogs, JOHN Z. lENEINS, Albany; W. H. WILI , Is 8, A. WARDEN, Gosbet, L. 0. DUNNING; Pa1111.141/1, CHAS. 8. WILLARD, Quidcliti _ Inmsza. PidianaPUlX • • - W. P. BINGHAM, CHAS. 0: :1911MC11, , J. MoLENH, C. A. DICKENSON, G. H. BASCOM ACO , J. M. STAMM, ADOLPH MY 88, Richmond, Terre:Haute, Franktan, Plymouth,., _ 4 00, cranta„..... • . • Wonlomus. 2111 wOkier Beloit Janata°. Prairie du Chien, _ Prizenixtuts. REINEMAN & MEYRAN, Patiburgw RAWL BROWN,„ ycowistown,, W. T. KOPLIN. h 3 GEO. W. STEIN, GEO. B. I'FFITO, - RECEMAN & TOME, E E. SILEIN; Allentown, . J. LAIKIELLE„,___ u e4thesfe r , RAM GARMAN, JOSEPH LaIKIMUS, :Ch J. s BLAIR. ideisinaw'-` GEO. W. itioCALLA, Harrisburg. FRANCIS C. POLACE, York, 431 GEORGE RELLER, meaning, F. P. HELLAR, E. AUGHINBAUGH, Charnberstarg, T. S. HOFF/a” .6teenfibitrZ J. C. HANNA ' Newaiistler C. T. ROBEWIS, Ebensburg, J. O. I OLON. Manott.Chunk, CRAB. L. FISRER, :Aahiszilte-4 R. M. ST. CLAIR "-Indiana" - R. & A. P.I&TEtJEION, SWinton, _ , -• I nun. f)AVTD LAVERACH, Ntersow .w. T RAE, RlFlsarlt, FAvocui F. BILLS ' i tHordtmlol3, HENN! 11. 4 1AM19, y Trenton, Mamma Cumberland. Tarrusara Nashville, /Weald, Springfield, :15avannibiGii, Mnsaquar, St. Louie; TH. F. PIOK' BRING, GEO. DOTY, M. 8. SMITH, A. H. VAN COTT, - JOHN MAINS; H. N. MERMAN, 8 O.BPAULDING, W. A GILHB' S. I'. LITTLE, THOS. GOWDEY, CARSON & BRANNON, A. W. PYLE, SIMPSON & PRICE, V. W. SKIFF, • J. & A. GARDNER, W, Q. DEFRIEZ, MAURICE BENET, JEHU SYLVESTER, J. T. SCOTT it CO. T. B. HIJMEILREIB, E. A. VOGLER,- • F. W. LBINBEQE, SotrnrOmorusa. J. W - MONTGOMERY, New amin= BENJ. E. COOR, Northman n. Nitik , Sedford B. CHILDS. - N4 DEXTER EIM TISDALE, = ALBERT Pink - ELLIS GIFFO F. W. MACOMB - J. .7. BURNS, CE0U0114%., JEssEsmiTE ,1311110,f, T. M. hAtdß, Wor 4 it. N. STORY LEVIJOHNIITON, ANDREW WARREN, Waltham, C. W. FOGG, - •*• AMOR SANBORN,-t JOHN BARTON, Lines JOHN IFGREGOR, Lammtes, , - 1 1# 80 11.447. 'MEN 00 9/Ti..l N. MOODY. WM. : m, Jr. 141046411 t L. I), ANTHONY ktol. r ;Turps. : . - Frovilm t m„ ' , BLEU ARNOLD,- B.Rfiraintrlik THOMAS STEllll,* C 0 Birtf?t4 HEMINGWAY* STEVENI4,..;7!v- , d WM. ROO O EBS A SON‘ - 44 J. J. EN,Limm BILIGI3O_,B New a Helen, B, IRBY; GEORGE BROWN, E.. HUNTINTON* CO. r .Iblian . A. WOODFORI4 , H. D. HALL, Mfildleksant,. JOHN L. SMITH, " JOHN GORDON,_. J A S. BLACKMAN., - "Hrid_gea sami. JAB. R. AYREft, t SHISEBURNE SHAW, L. IL SANDERSON, - E. KNIGHT, u 4 GEO. W DREW * CO. 8. J. IHELDISH, Hanover, W.O trWOODIMTRY. ,I.,!ggint REUBEESPENORR„ • " - WM. B. HORJULL Ezettir„ RICHARD GOV". NO Lamm* JNATHAN HOMItEII, thetas . W. 610DD.4RD, HENRY H. HAM 6 - „ Pfntitu er mitti. BORT. N . BODGE, • - "4J AS. E. BACON, - F. M. HARDISONt f i r ' --4 1 „ 4) SM 43 ,411 01 6 TWOMBLY* . • - ---,-. 7 • mORER E. SWAN, 4,oBwifik J. A. MERE :- L% ---, MAW- ' SIMEOJAMIA9 ZIKER , 6,. , .-- ~4=.:llbottstid, N 13,___LOO , .‘ ; , Autin ...... HENR_ __Yllossaaarm; :.ivb`' .7 . ...Twr - isowbcray ., ;' ,o-, ' , .'") ...—...."-- 4 -1,„ TOMER/Ns JkSAiORY.M, yt;--ksztoil,:7 c. cc.VILIA_AIIS`-" - -- 'A',: c .1 , ' ;. 9, $. a G:L.,.Nyttisil4.- ' -45 :.• D. 14_. 1 70 Y , ar, _ , -,_,.- ',;;;;,.2. •-- ~ ' R. ,u,54,4. 1011E83Lu 4Ax-immer ok HlLDBX72}4*}Fat".o, TU. IL HAIWINH. • iridforvi.... m ,..„l. . V.PHINHEY, _ .-, `.....N 1.7.77 9 7 4 .. ' ' A. A. MAD, _ , i,..... 4:, ,,.. 4 J. C. BAM, ...„ f. ~ , r. 4. J. H. MURDOOH, • • .., - „..,, .2_ C.O. CEIG.Ds, ,„,,, .- ' B4 Zh.,....,u" . 7 GROWa_H,HITriTINfgvp ` " _ ah -- FOBTEg If „T::' . Z:4 :1r %. W.'"K. WAT,DAO * - 4...... 9. LEANDER Amas mir -.4. rpizt...w,m,,..! O. S. JENNINGS,- '' l''' - r"T:t" t t l , GREGOR. VOX; -' "'" ''',.!'' - 130 4 A R. 0001CREL4'-; ~7,7',',. A. VI HAL/4,„ ....,. • :..Q4... W. 808ERZ0W14"4.4, ''''' -- •. '5 q , .., *` ' ." 4,iiothis7trtY. cow. csMoir-•48,0ar .- - ' .ra.Aptei, Wok table terfelte4.lllMuthlcir --, .-tioluetion form Olo`Pubitt Po "Igh - ..-1 " 1 ,,R - f ineWowhich is romoociumpE,_._ 4./P!', ..-,11.*c4; 'l?Aels% 19! ot_'"ww, ' - . :'-0-it.;':i'l'7- Oar eciek=„44t - - , As lbesOL**l.oo6;; 'Htilsillatc_ ... , si , exi i _ Af p, ‘er5 i41*"4414414 : '' * o ' ividrbT 44444,- arkt a%rtS. * • gm; - • whasideivatt i toyus i, it. 40ati . .‘ 421 Obostaut. 64.*P o l„, soU R A est tor etwedoPik liar . sal , .Bloothtigton, De6ltarf:- _ gainCys Merry' Grove, Freeport; Peru N11;*. Nawbilr •mnions% Roches - lrollut4 Webnallif,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers