JAMES P. BARR. EDITOR A.ND P R 01 , R I'ETO Six DoLtars per year, strictly in advance. Weekly, Single subscriptions One Dollar per year; in Clubs of the. One Dollar 0. FFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY CITY MATTERS. Central Board of Education. This body held a meeting on Tuesday evening. Several warrants _were ordered to issue and the monthly reports of the Secretary and of the Principals of the High and Colored-St:hook, were read and order ed to be filed. The salaries of the Teachers of the Ward, High and Colored Schools, and of the Janitors of the High and Odlored Schools, were fixed at the fc.illowing rates for the exalting year, viz: WARD SCHOOLS —Principal Aaststant to Prineiratle.... %-, Teachers in Grammar Dope -tint Intermediate " Teachers in Primary Lispartment of more than one year'a, experience in caching iu Public Schools, exch. 2 F wary Department, of lees than ono year's $ 0 experience in testohing in Public Schools... 200 Thou Scaon—Principal ..... .. Professor of Mathematics ...... 1900 900 Prates/10r of Penmanship and Boolt•Keeping 220 Professor of Drawing .................... Female MlSittalltd, each 11,0 Janitor. .................. . ........... . . .............. t; o Commas 80 soca , —Prtnei pal 540 Assistant Janitress ..... . . ........................... . ........................ 220 ............................................... Teachers were allotted to the Ward, 80 Ili ¢h and Colored Schools as follows, viz: First Ward—Ono Principal, ono Assist ant to Principal, two Teachers in Gram mar Department, throe Teachers in Inter. mediate Department, five Teachers in Primary Department. Second Ward —Oae Principal,one Assist rat to Principal; one Teacher in Grammar Department; two Teachers in Intermediate Department; four Teachers in Primary Denartment. Third Ward --One Principal; one Assist ant to Principal; one Teacher in Grammar Department; four Teachers in Intermediate Department; ten Teachers in Primary De partment. Fourth Ward—One Principal ; one As. Blatant to Principal; one Teacher in Gram mar Department ; two Teachers in Inter• mediate Department ; three Teachers in Primary Department. Fifth Ward—One Principal; one Assist ant to Principal; two Teachers in Gram mar Department; four Teachers in Inter -mediate Department ; eight Teachers in Primary Department. Sixth Ward—One Principal; one Assist ant to Principal; two Teachers in Gram mar Department; five Teachers in Inter s rri---eciiactreD3partinent; eight Teachers in Primary DApartment. Seventh Ward—One Principal; cne Blatant to Principal; one Teacher in Inter mediate Department; five Teachers in Primary Department. .oghth Ward—One Principal ; one Ase sistant to Principal ; one . Teacher in Gram. mar 'Department ; four Teachers in Inter mediate Department ; six Teachers in - Primary Department. Ninth Ward—Une Principal; one As- Blatant to Principal; one Teacher in Gram mer Department; four Teachers in Inter mediate Department ; six Teachers in Primary Department. High School—One Principal ; one Pro fessor of Mathematics; two Female Assists ants; one Teacher of Ferimanship and Book Keeping; one Teacher of Drawing; one Janitor. Colored School —O ne Principal; one As.. sistant; one Janit, - ",..Tectruloilier was elected Collector of the First Ward. On motion adjourred. pplication for a New Trial In the Case of John Cunningham. In the Criminal Court yesterday morn ing, before Judges McClure, Mellon, Ad ams and Parke, the motion for a new trial, in the case of John Cunningham, convic ted of murder in the second degree, came up. Mr. Marshall assigned six reasons for a new trial, the chief of which was that the verdict was against the law and evi. dence, and newly discovered evidence. Several depositi-ns were submitted, those of S. France, Adam Showers and Wm Gallia, all of whom saw blood on the boy Cowell's pants, who to'd the latter he had stabbed Frew. Mr. Marshall stated that the pants had been submitted to Geo. W. Weyman, chemist, for analization, but the age and character of the blood could not be determined without great expense, which defendant was unable to bear. Dili that Attorney Miller opposed the motion, reading from the testimony at considera ble length. He also submitted the depos &ion of John Caskey, taken since the trial, who states that he resides two doors below Cowell; that the night Frew was killed, he looked over the fence and 83ii , Frew in the alley; saw him throw the stone, and states positively that he could not have been cut - Sher the stone was thrown, as no one went near him until the blood began to flow. He concluded his argument by asserting that there was very little in the reasons assigned for a new trial, and so for as the testimony of the boy Cow ell was concerned, he believed it wholly irreconcilable with truth—inconsistent in itself, and inconsistent with almost every fact adduced on the trial. Mr Collier closed on behalf of defendant, with an elo. quent and touching appeal. At the close of the argument, Court adjourned until Saturday, when Judge Mellon will probe• bly give his decision. Puns Warm, LIQUORS, &c.—We again take the liberty of reminding our readers that Win. Bennett, Wood street, second door above Fifth, keeps a first class establishment and sells goods of the best quality at low figures. Though Mr. Ben nett himself is away, in the service of his country, his representatives will always be found ready to wait upon customers.— Here will be found the finest old Cognac, Otard and Coatillon brandies, the choicest minas, from sparkling, light champagnes or pure native wines to solid old Port and excellen Madira, the best, brands of wheat, rye and Irish whisky, cordials, gagers, table Sauces, pickles, catsups, olive oil, &c., in profusion and variety, also Bennett's "Morning Call" and "Nectarine Bitters." These articles will be sold in original pack• Ages or smaller quantities, to suit purchas sees, and their quality may be relied upon as represented• We have no hesitation in commending the house to our readers in city or country, satisfied that they will lase nothing by an examination of the stock before purchasing elsewhere Tan COMM.—The comet yet lingers, probably finding our Northern stars very agreeable company. To ordinary mortals, *hose ideas have not been warped by as. tronomical technicalities, it wears the ap pearance of a golden fan, waiting to be opened. This visitor, which is now rap• idly disappearing, is ascertained to be Thatcher's comet, so called Irom being ob. served by that astronomer on the evening of the4th of April last, on its way towards the sun. It is now on its flight from it, and will soon be lost to sight. The nearest approach to the earth that it has made is computed to be twelve millions of mi les.— Thatcher's comet is a new one, at least it has not been identitiei with any known preceding comet. In confirmation of the above. Lient Gil lis, Superintendent of the Washington Naval- Observatory, says tivi comet Wf a first observed there on the 30th ult., when it wairegared as an auroral beam. On the 2d inst. its tail extended to a distance of 80 °rill degrees. Prof: Bond, of the Oam. bridge University, pronounces this comet to bedifferent from that of 1264 and 1656, or any other whose return has been antici pated. Its train, he says extends over 106 &gems. Its name is, therefore, yet to be Oven. Meanwhile, his cometship is mo ling-tall foremost between the Great and Jattle Bear constellations, with prodigious :velocity. .Fbr the Parso that. M a J . P. liaita—Deui• 56.• : ---1 send you the following account of the parade at ickory, on the Fourth of July. The pa rade was fine, and the enthusiasm such as Would satisfy the most ardent patriot: The military convened were under the command in chief of General James Lee, of lidour t Pleasant, assisted by General John McNary, of Charters, and Colonel John Linn, of Washington. The regimental officers were: COL, Wm. S. Calohith, of Canonsburg. Lieut. Col , W. W. McNulty, of West Middleton. lst Major, Win. Leo, of Cross Creek. 2nd Major, C. Borlan, of Cecil. Adjutant, Wm. Simcox, of Hickory. Quartermaster, James Clark, of Robinson. serg.ld aj , J White Anderson,of Charters. Surgeon, Dr. It Anderson, of Cross Creek. Asst. Surgeon, Dr. Soriver, of Noblestown. The regiment was composed of the fol lowing companies of volunteers and Home Guards in uniform: VOLUNTEERS. North Fayette Guards, Capt. Hudman, Nobleslowu. Ellsworth Cadets,, apt. 11 rphy, Canonsburg. . ............ ........ Capt. McElroy, West Di iddletown. Civalry, Capt. McNulty, V/ est iller, L Middletown Locust !fill Rangers, Capt. ocust Hill. Colon Sharp Shooters, Capt Taggart. (;anion. Rue ktangers,Cart.Gilmo r 4. HOME 01.".;,RD5. Company from Venice, Capt. McAllister. " McConnell a Mill, Capt. Howell. Candor, Capt.. McCain:lm. t. " Crone Creek, Capt. Methll. Iturgettatewn, Capt. Hidale. Florence, Capt. Andrews. " Parei, meciaskey. The Mount Pleasant Home Guards, Captain McClaskey,were not in the ranks, as they were necessarily engaged in receiv ing visitors,waiting upon the tables, etc. The whole number of men in uniform was 800 Each company had its martial music and stand of colors, making four. teen of each. The braes band of Wesi Middleton was also present. The &dies of the village and v , ciL_ prepared a sumptuous dinner for all pros ent. A table was set, in the grove on the Fair Grounds, sufficient to accommodate 1000 persons at a time. After the soldiers were served, spectators were invited to dine, and after all were satisfied an abun dance still remained upon the table. In view of this fact too much praise can hardly be bestowed upon the ladies for their pa. triotism. It is just to say that the ladies of neighboring townships gave valuable assistance. After dinner the regiment was formed and marched through the village to a field belonging to Isaac Griffith, Eaq ,where the review was held in the presence of at least 5,000 spectators. That over,. pack through the village,where the companies were dis missed. The best of order prevailed throughout the day, and not the slightest accident or ill humor attended the whole parade. oa( $RO° • " 38U • 4 :120 After the regiment was dismissed, Capt. Murphy's Ellsworth Cadets, Canonsburg, formed in the village and gave a display of the Z9uave drill, Which was highly credit• able to themselves and interesting to the spectators. PRISONERS RETURNED —The twenty three Secessiouists recently captured at Mt. Pleasant, Va., by Col Norton, of the 21st regiment, have been returned by Gov. Dennison to their homes, in compliance with an order from Col. Norton. The reason assigned is that the Confederate authorities have released and sent home the two members of the Virginia state Convention and other Union men they had taken as prisoners near Pt. Pleasant, Va., and as the men sent to Columbus were only held as hostages for the safety of the Union men taken there, they were, of course, released They were sent to Galli polls, consigned to Col. Norton, who will doubtless order their release. --- COL. GEARY'S REGIMENT.—The delphia Journal of Monday, in referring to Col. Geary's regiment, says: " Less than two weeks ago, Colonel John VV. Geary commenced the forwation of the 28th Pennsylvania Regiment, and his call was so promptly responded to from all se& Lions of the State, that t0...1ay we find the regiment complete, all the companies being accepted, and only one or two remaining to be sworn in. This argues well for the patriotism and military spirit of Pennsyl vania, which requires but the voice of a competent commander to call our people to the field of action. •' ARMSTRONG DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. —The Democracy of Armstrong county, at their late Convention, put the following ticket in nomination : Assembly, J. A. McCulloch, Freeport ; Associate Judge, George F. Keener, S. Buffalo; Treasuter, Wm. Brown, Kittanning borough ;Com missioner, Arthur Fleming, Rod bank township; Auditor, Thomas Li. Caldwell, Kittanning township; Trustees, Robert Criswell, of Perry township, Wm. Gos ser, of L.iechburg borough. CAMPBELL'S BATTEB.Y.-11, is proposed to increase the number of companies con ' nectod with Campbell's battery, now at Camp Curtin, to form a full regiment. One company, Capt. Lewis, is now full and the third, Capt. Matthews, is nearly so. A recruiting office for this regiment will be opened in this city in a few days, when we hope many will be induced to join. Pay commences twodays before en listment and immediate quarters with the best rations and clothing will be furnished. GAVE BAIL.—In the Criminal Court, yesterday morning, Mr. Lucas applied for the discharge of two lads named Edward Buck and James Miller, committed to jail by Justice Buhoup, of Duquesne borough, for the larceny of a three dollar bill from Edward Anshutz. The reason assigned for the discbarge of the lads was the in sufficiency of the commitments. The Court examined the commitments and pro nounced them legal. The boys, however, were released upon giving bail in the sum of $2OO each. ASSAULT AND BATT E Y.—lsaac Pat terson, conductor on car No. 6, of the Bir mingham Passenger Railway, was before Alderman Scott, yesterday, on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by Valentine Crispin. The prosecutor allege& that while he was on the car the defendant, without any provocation, attempted to put him off. Mr. Patterson claims to have been fully ustißed in all that he did, and gave bail for trial. DEATH OF A VOLUNTEER —On Tuesday morning one of the Connoquennessing Bangers, in Camp Wilkirre, died of the measles. He had been so much better on the preceding evening that his recovery was considers.' probable. His fattier was with him in his last moments, and will at tend to his funeral obsequies. He will be buried in Allegheny Cemetery. RAIL STOB.lll.—Last week a terrific hail storm,with a track nearly a mile in width, passed over portions of Elk, Washington and Knox townships, Clarion county, last week. Some of the stones were as large as a goose egg. The grain crops of many farmers are wholly or in part destreyed, and some are gathering their wheat and rye for fodder. FLAG PRESENTATION. --Tile trnion Ri fles, of South Pittsburgh, were made the recipients, a few days ago, by the ladies of the place. of a beautiful silk fin_ Col. Hiram Hultz presented the flag on the part of the fair donors, which was received on behalf of the company by Rev. W. H. Locke. THE Curtin Rifles, at Camp 'Wright, have elected J. A. Moore, formerly of the U. S. Marines, Fire. Lieutenant of the ompany. The New Brighton Rifles have chosen J. F. Price First and C. R Chem berlain Second Lieutenants. DranaNnED.—Capt. Bentley's company of volunteers, from Monongahela City, which has been quartered for some time in Camp Wright, was disbanded, we learn, on Tuesday morning. Cause, failure to fill up to the compliment required. Hoak Note Quotations. enrreoteti for the Ebst by ~.Feld& Lare, ul the National Bank Note Reporter, lar She( Reporter is published monthly, at One Dol- year, Pittsburgh, PL)in avance. Office, DuMaga' Etuatfin& .frir-Rates uncertain at present:l. Prrrsanana, July 10, 186 L Discount New England States New York State New York City New Jersey, (Nast) Penro , y I v ( an ki, Wean ( p Eaaerri.) illsburgh Interior, Wo-tern. Delaware District of Columbia Maryland, 13aiumore. interior Virginia, Wheeling and Branches.... Eastern North Carolina South Carolina corgis... Alabama . Lou ataxia. Kentucky • ennessee Oillo /unmet Free Bunk of the State Illinois Wisconsiu low,. M chigau.. Missouri... Canada k zehange: selling rates on New York, 2 - , on Ptillaitelptua, 2 per cent. over Bankable funds. Coin selling at 2 over Bankable funds EARNINGS OF THE PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO RAI La.oa.D.--The following is a statement of the approximate earnings of the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago %Railroad Company during the month of June, compared with the saute period of last year, viz: 1801 1800 Increase. Freight $ 13,4000 70 $ 83,998 18 $ 46,L08 b 2 Passengers, 58,807 99 63,670 93 Express, 2,500 00 2,600 00 51ails 7,324 00 7,825 00 Heat of Road, 7,083 33 7,083 33 filiseellane'r, .1,51:1 00 718 1S Y I '1 $ 200,373 02 $166,795 t 9 $ 40,677 93 Jan. lAcklune 30 $ 1 .377,934 84 1,022295 81 355,639 03 In consequence of the refusal on the part of this Company to carry troops, Sic., at less than numerative prices, in competi% Lion with other Companies, their passen ger earnings do lot show as favorably .6 they might have done had the Company transported only those troops that legiti mately belonged to the line, being the shortest end most expeditious route to the seat of war. The result, however, of the aggregate business for the six months, in view of the past and present depression of business, will, doubtless, be entirety satisfactory to the proprietors. NOT FLEET ENOUGH. —The better half of Patrick Brennan yesterday made infor. mation against him, before the Mayor, for assault and battery, and two officers were despatched to arrest him. They saw him in the.vicinity of the Court House, but he also sawn them, and, concluding to take leg bail, started at a quick run. On reaching the corner of Fourth and Cherry alley, the officers in hot pursuit, Brennan turned to ward Third, but Mayor Wilson happened to see him from the office and directed offi cer Smithson to go after him down Smith field. On reaching the corner of Third and Smithfield, the fugitive ran directly into Smithson'a arms, becoming an easy prisoner. He was held t) answer. UNION TICE.ST IN BLITLICR COUNTY.— Last week the citizens of Butler county hold a meeting, irrespective of party and put in nuninatiun the following Union ticket: President Judge, Hon. Daniel Ag new, of Beaver county. Associate Judges, David Marshall, Frank:in township, Wm. Campbell, Borough of Butler. Assembly, Joe. Lusk, Jackson township, Joseph Douthett, Penn township. Treasurer, Cul. Alex. Lowry, Butler. Commissioner, Robert Dunn, Cherry. Auditor, James Glenn, Jr., Washington. Trustees, Dr. W. G. LOWED/all, Rev. William R. Huch.. WHE.Ris; TO GILT theee war times it becomes a matter cf borne import. ante to many to know whore cucap goods of reliable quality can be purchased. Tu such of our readers as desire to know we will says that W. H. AILGee & Cu., cloth ier:, corner of Federal street and the Dia mond, Allegheny, have on hand a full stock of summer and fall goods, ready made or furnished to order, made in the kte:t arid most. fashionable st 3 le, at prices that dAy competition. One visit will be sufficient to verify this assertion. PHOTOG RAP Hl 4 . —We have recently ca. arolurd several photographs, taken by It. M. Cargo, Fifth street, near Market, which are equal to any we have seen East or West and far superior to many. They have a life likeappearance rarely seen and are always accurate likenesses of the orig., inal. Any of our readers will be convinced of the superiority of these pictures by a call at Mr. Cargo's rooms and an examination of his specimens. /LOWE'S SHUTTLE MACHINES.---We have before detailed the advantages pos sessed by the new ilowe's Shuttle Sewing Machines. They are adapted to any k'nd of material and do all kinds of family sew ing with equal laciltty, forming a lock stitch seam alike on both sides and very strong. The agent is Wm. 1.1. Ls cell, who can always be found at No. 26 Fifth street, up stairs, where he will exhibit spe cimens. HON. WILSON MCCANDLESS IS now in Cleveland. Judge Wilson of the U. S Court for that district has invited him to deliver the charge to the Grand Jury at the present term. DENTISTRY.-.Dr. C. Sill, No. 246 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Den tal profession. SAPONIFIER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense itt u , j BEST MARKET ARTICLE Iv QED MAKING SOFT SOAP! Oue pound equal to Sur. pounds _IP CO a" A_ S ]!E 1 ! ! For Side at Wholesale, by 'a. Salt Manufact'g, Co. PITTSBURCH, PA. And by an Eiruyosta & G , neers in the Untied States EIGHTH CENSUS OF THE United States of America, 1 8 6 0. In Advance of the Official Publication. THIS small volume contains the re suite of the "Eigt.th Census of the United States," so far as it tips reference to population, and is issued in advance of the official census, for the convenience of the many inquirers who, under the present unhappy position of our country, are desirous of asserouning with exa , .tness the popu lation of its several political and civil divisions. Price, 25 cents. For aale by W. S• HAVEN, Wood Street. Tbi. pamphlet shows the regular advance from the time when the United Sates numbered 3,029, SW souls, to the present time when it numbers not leis ibis tamikait ruins. .10) THE VERY LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS BATTLE AT ABBEY FORli Great :slaughter on Both hides ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CANADA WASHINGTON MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITAHI - -41..1110. -6 ---- KA NSAS CITY, July 9. We are indebted to the Kansas "Journal" for a copy of the Fort Scott "Democrat" of the 7th. It con tains an account of a battle between the Missouri State troops under Gov. Jackson and General Raines, numbering, by their accounts, from 10,000 to 13,000, and the United States forces under Colonel Siegle, numbering 1,500 in all. Oar informant says that on Wednesday, the third inst., the State troops loft Rude's Point and moved south to Murray's, six miles, On Friday morning at eight o'clock they broke -up camp and marched south in the direc tion of Carthage, the county seat of Jasper county. At Abbey Fork, seven miles north of Carthage they were met by Col. Siegel, with about, 1,500 men, who imme diately gave him battle. The first onset resulted in the State troops being driven back some distance, and the officers order ed a retreat. The centre gave way, hut the order not being heard un the flank, the advancing United States troops were in clanger of being surrounded. The flanks finally fell back slowly, keeping up the fight with their amillery,wllich made fear ful havoc among the enemy's ranks. At the crossing of Dry Fork our lines were very near being broken, when by the timely arrival, of 20t Union men from Shoal Creek, they crossed with a loss of but five killed and two mortally wounded. The battle continued, the United States troops alternately fighting and retreating until dark, when they reached Carthage, having crossed Buck branch and Spring river on the way. The fighting was all done with the artillery, Col. Siegel retreat ing as soon as they advanced. It is be lieved that Col. Siegel's object was to draw the State troops on to Carthage,when,with 400 reserve troops at that place, and ex pected reinforcements from .Neosho and Sarcaxie, he would be enabled to turn and drive them back or rout them. The loss on Jackson's side was very great. Our informant says he counted seventy or eighty wounded on the field and in the houses by the way tilde. At Dry Fork a large amount of beef was thrown out of wagons, it is supposed, to make room for their dead. Another informant, resident - at Car thage, states that he passed over a part of the battle field yesterday morning, and saw wagons and backs passing in every direction, gathering up the dead for inter. ment. The loss on the part of the State troops cannot be less than from three to five hundred. The ground In many places was strewn with dead horses. The stench was sickening. The whole country was laid desolate ; ;fences are torn down ; crops trampled into the,ground, and houses pi un dared. 113 met parties of women who state that everything had been taken from them by the State troops except what they had on. their backs. The retreat was conducted in a style worthy of veteran troops, with as much coolness as on parade. It was only the overwhelming odds on the side of tho Secessionists that enabled them to carry the day. Toe victory Was really with Siegle. t. was reported that a night attack had been made on Siegel, and four hundred of his troops killed and six hundred taken prisoners, with three pieces of artillery, but our informant anya be overheard a wester'. ger from the Secession camp say that they had killed but ono man after entering Carthage, and had taken no gur.s. Jack son announces his 11 0.011t1011 of fortifying himself at Carthage until General Price and Ben McCulloch arrive from Arkansas with reinforcements, when he will act on the offensive and enforce the laws of the State. Col. retr , Ated in the direction of Sarcox ie. Here he expected reinforcements. Nothing can be hoard from Maj. Sturgis or Gen. Lyon. LATER —July Tth, 8 o'clock, p. m.--A citizen of this place has just arrived, having left Sharma, Jasper county, at daylight this morning. He states that after leaving Carthage, Col. Siegel moved two miles southeast of the town, wnere he encamped for the night. hits command is badly cut up ; nix loss variously estimated at from 300 to 1,000, and that of the secessionists from 1,000 to 2,000 killed and wounded. Col. Brown, with three thousand troops from Springfield, is said to have joined him. Major Sturgis is north of the Osage, and General Lyon at last accounts was at Warsaw, on his way south. On Friday, the day of the battle, Ben McCulloch and Gen. Price arrived at Neosho,twenty miles south of Carthage, with ten thousand men. A. guard of two hundred, left by Colonel Siegel, was surrounded and taken prison ors. One report says that all were mur dered, and another, that but a small portion of them were killed. Ben McCulloch sent forward two thousand men to assist Jack. son He expect , five thousand additions; troops front Arkansas Al.l YA X, July 10.—The steamer Cana, dy, from Liverpool, via :Queenstown, on the 29th, arrived here at 4:30 p. in., with 36 passengers, and $516,000 in specie for Boston. ENGLAND.—In the House of Lords on the 27th the new Lord Chancellor took his seat under the title of Lord Westbury. In the House of Commons, Mr. Berkley asked whether the Government recognises the right of New Grenada to close or • blockade certeen ports. Lord John B us . sell replied that in case of rebellion any government had a right to close its ports, but in case of civil war, the ports were de facto occupied by insurgents, they could not take that step according to interna tional law. The British Commander would therefore recogzize the closing of the ports. Fadorck.—lt was stated that Marshal Neil was about to proceed to Turin to no. tify officially to the Italian government the recognition of the new kingdom of Italy by France. The case of Patterson vs. Bonaparte was continued on the 28th. The Procurator concluded his speech in favor of conflrma• tion of the judgment pronounced by the first tribunal. The legal proceedings against the Duke de Brogli for his work entitled, "Views of the Govern went of France," had been stopped, and the copies seized restored ITALY —The Baron Bicasoli presented to the Chamber of Deputies the diplomatic correspondence between France and Italy relative to the recognition of the new kingdom. The following is a summary of the French note: "Th e emperor,on demand of Victor Emanuel, recognizes him as king of Italy, but by this recognition he does not approve of the past policy of the Cabinet of Turin." B 17C8 HANNON, Va , July 10.—Via Wheeling.—Messengers have just arrived from General McClellan. He reports that the enemy are strongly entrenched less than two miles from his camp, and directs the forces within a radius of 40 miles shall join his column at once. The Indiana 15th will leave here early in u morning. The Ohio 10th will be recalled from Glenville and proceed to join the main column, which is now about 9,000 strong. After the messenger got under way he heard an exchange of shots. The despatches from Gen. McClellan intimate that he would attack the advance position of the enemy to-morrow. The icrces are so near together that the rebel troops can be distinctly seen by our forces. Col. Tyler, with the 7th Ohio, occupied Glenville The rebels had fallen back some 2 miles into the country to Arnoldaburg. RECEIVED After debate, Mr. Stevens, of Penna., made no remarks, though the rules allowed him an hour to do so,but he simply moved that the Committee rise, which motion prevailed. The loan b:Il was then passed; yeas, 149; nays, 5. On motion of Mr. Vallandigham, of Ohio, a resolution was adopted instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to in.. quire as t removing the ambiguity in the act of 1793 providing for calling out the militia. Adjourned. SENATE.—Mr Clark, of N. H, offered a resolution declaring that whereas a con, spiracy has been formed in several States against the government of the United States, and that the people in several States, (naming the seceded States) have attempted to withdraw them from the Union, and certain Senators knowing it had not advised the government of its pro gress, therefore, be it Resolved, That Senators Mason,Hunter, Clinginan, Bragg, Nicholson, Sebastian, Mitchell and others from these States be expelled from the Senate. Laid over. The joint resolution to approve of cer tain acts of the President was taken up. Mr. Polk, of Mo., wished the matter laid over as ho wished to make some re. marks. Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, said it could not be expected that buainess should be done in the usual way, and put off to give time, for speeches. It was an extraordinary time, and absolutely necessary that busi ness must be done rapidly. After further discussion, Mr. Polk moved postponement till to-morrow,which was not agreed to. Mr. King, of New York, offered an amendment., that in six months after the rc establishment of the authority of the United States the standing army be reduc ed again to the footing of the act of July 1861. MARTINSB 1713,G t July 7.—Night —Two deserters from Johnston's camp in yester day, and estimate Johnston's force at that point at 15,000, with twenty..two pieces of cannon. Reliable information has since been received that Johnston has been rein forced from Manassas Junction with five regiments and one piece of carnon. The Fifteenth Pennsyvania pickets took five horses and three rebel troopers this after noon. Four of our pickets have been cap tured yesterday and to day whilst msroh• ing beyond the lines for water and Vire ginia„hot corn bread. Farmers near Gainesville showed us the graves of ten rebels, who were killed in the late fight there, and were found in the woods horribly mutilated by exploded shells from Capt.. Perkins' howitzers. The staff estimates the number of the enemy killed and wounded at sixty, but I do not make it so high. The deserters say that large numters will follow their example the first opportu nity, and also that one of the wounded at Hainesville, declared to his officer that he had not fired during the engagement, and showed him the nipple of his gun closed up with lead. We have had a rumor here this evening, and it was received with great enthusiasm, that Gen. McClellan had routed ex-Gov ernor Wise, at Buokannon and Laurel Hill. Reinforcements are now approaching up from Williamsport, which will give us an available force of 20,000 lighting men to move forward with, and a forward movement may be expected within twenty four hours. Our men are grumbling with impatience, and eager to move on ; but it is believed that Johnston wi1148.11 back to Win, iester, and it .s there the battle will be fought. CINCINNATI, July 10.—F. P. Stranton, route f ui K e an for . p W assed through here toay .ev , He has been BII,„ pointed by the Governor of Kamm,' tO the va , ...ancy in the Senate, caused by Gen f. Lane's acceptance of the Brigadier Gauen, alship in the regular service. By. Louis, July 10.—The Springfield ' correspondence of the Democrat under date of the 6th, says: Immediately after the arrival el Brigadier General Sweeny, at Springfield, he dispatched a messenger to Cols. Siegel and Solomon, who were encamped at Neosho to move their col. unans to Carthage. This was promptly done. Last night a messenger arrived from Col. Siegel stating that Jackson and Price and Rains had united their forces, about 4,000 strong, and were encamped eight miles North of Carthage. Siegel and Solomon pushed forward rapidly, at tacked the rebel force early yesterday morning, and continued fighting during the day. Messengers are continually sa -1 riving,bringing information that the rebels r are retreating Southeastward, between &r -ookie and MiltiVernon,falling Pack on Casa ville with baggage and plunder,under cover of their cannon,and Siegel is attacking their rear this afternoon. Gen Sweeney command :n person a flying column; moving south westwardly to intercept th rebels at Ver ona, thus crushing them completely be tween our columns. Large bodies of mounted men are congregating west of the Plains, and Forsythe, with the intention of joining Jackson's force, but Sweeney sent a detachment of 250 mounted men through Douglas county to prevent their union and drive them back towards Gen. Mcßride's command. A company of Horse Guards, arrived last night, bringing Col. Coffee, late member of the Legislature, as prisoner. Later advices say that a report reached Springfield on Sunday morning of an en. gagement between 500 federals under Col. Wolff and 1500 rebels. Wolff occupied a prairie, when the battle began, but the rebels retreating to the woods, he followed, and in skirmishing in the timber, lost 30 killed and wounded, he himself being among the killed. The loss of the rebels was considerable, but is not definitely as certained. A messenger was then, dis., patched to Springfield for reinforcemehtS,' and the whole force at that place immedi, ately pushed forward. Gen. Lyon was at Leesville, Clinton co., on Sunday morning. Major Sturgiss was at Clinton, Henry county, on the same day. They expected to form a junction about ten miles South of Clinton on Sun. day night. WASHINGTON, July 10 —Conclusion of Yesterday's House Report.--A message was received from the Senate, announcing the death of Mr. Douglas, when Messrs. Richardson, McClernand, Crittenden, Uox, Diven, Arnold, Walton, of Vermont, Lane, Wickliffe and Fouke, addressed the House on the subject. Appropriate reso. lutions were passed. As a further mark of respect, the House adjourned. WASHINGTON, July 10.--Housz.—A message was received from the Senate in forming the House of the passage of a bill refunding and remitting the duties on arms imported by the United States since tits Ist of May last, or until January next. After debate a motion prevailed to post. pone the resolution till tomorrow, which was agreed to. A bill to authorize the employment of volunteers for suppressing insurrection and protecting property was taken up, The bill as amended makes an appropriation of $500,000,000 to enable the President to ao. eept ueh a number of volunteers as shall be deemed necessary, not exceeding 500,000 and provides fur the franking privilege to Colonels, Lent. Colonels, Majors, Adju. tants and Quartermasters. Mr Lane, of Kansas, moved to add the franking privilege to Captains. Agreed to. The bill was finally passed—yeas, 33-- nays, 4. Mr. Vallandigham regarded the bill, in two particulars, at lfmat, as unconstitu tional He voted against his colleague, Mr. Bingham, twice last session, and would pursu.2 a similar course now. The bill wro, then pas,,i_d; )eas, 135; nays, 10. Mr. Stevens moved that the House re , solve iti.elt into a Unttanittee of the Whole on the State of the Union on the loan bill, and that the debate be concluded in one hour. Sr. Lour., Julylo. - r-z4l. special tnessene. ger arrived this evening - by the Pacific Rallo way, with di9atchea from Col. Siegel, Adjutant Hartung at the arsenal. The fel lowing abstract was written at Rollo -far ; the ' - Democrat:" On the morning of -the: sth Col. Siegel, with a portion of his regb. , went and part,of Col. Solomon's and ten pieces of artillery, in all from 1100 to 1200; men attacked a body -of 6,000 rebels, un der Gen. Rains and Col. Parsons, about seven miles East of Carthage on the prat.- rie. The enemy only had -five pieces of cannon, with many mounted men. Siegel' began the attack at nine o'clock in itie morning, breaking the enemy's metre ; twice. After an hour and a hall's lighting he silenced their artillery. The rebels had three flags; one of the State of Missouri, which was left dithering ed, and two secession flags which ;were twice shot down, and raised no more. TOO, enemy had outflanked our troops with the cavalry and cut off our baggage, but Sie4.- gel made a retreating movement, keeping up a constant firing and ordered the bag_ gage train to advance, which was formed into column with a battalion of infantry, supported by four pieces of artillery in the rear of each body, and the remainder of the artillery in front on the franks of the rebels. They then attempted to cut off his communication with the carriage with their cavalry, but our artillery took them at a cross fire, which played havoc in their ranks, which opened the road and Siegel, fell back on Carthage, the enemy karma. ing his flanks up to the town, where another stand was made, the rebels being in possession of the place. Siegal then star", rounded the town, throwing shot and grenades into the enemy's cavalry and using his infantry with fatal effect. While attempting to reach adjacent woods to pre: vent the use of cavalry the rebels made the most serious attack ,and the bloadiaat', part of the battle was -, fought, bat, the enemy were Rosily routed end forced,. to SiAgitLAan fell' back to Mount Vernon, Wherftrficoolorl*.; supported. Some captive officers taken: about 5 o'clock reported the loss to, tie 2501 on their part, but as the severest fighting was done subsequent to that hour, it is believed that their loss is considerably greater. Forty five prisoners were taken., Our loss is 8 killed and 45 wounded and misskillin. The battle in which Co was g ed was fought on Saturday,L th irty' miles from Springfield. Foam KEARNEY, July 10.—The pony express passed here on the Bth at 11 o'clock' , P. M It brings San Francisco dates to the 29th June. The San Francisco markets remain as last advised, extremely dull, with no pros pects of a revival of trade until after the 4th of July celebration, for which univer sal preparations are making at San Fran cisco and in all parts of the State. The next Eastern bound steamer will be the St. Louis, which goes armed with two fine brass pivot guns and a Dalitgreen - gun, besides small arms and all the neces sary preparations for making a vigorous defence in case of a hostile attack. She, will not stop at Acapulco or any other port on her downward trip, but take aboard at Benecia, coal enough to last her through to Panama. The San Barnardino Patriot of the 22d represents that there are many secession. tins in the Southern Counties of California. It says that secessionists are recruiting all through the Southern Counties. Mexicans are being enlisted, and every one who can raise a horse is busy drumming up recruits. A company of over 200 men has left with in the past few days and the first news we expect to hear is the capture of Fort Yuma. It occupies an isolated position, and treachery may aid the secessionists in their scheme, and if they once secure it, it will be a great foothold for the Southern Confederacy to have gained. The fears of the Patriot do not appear to be very well grounded, or its information correck•other wise it is not probable that Gen. Sumner would have eoncentrated Federal troops at Los Angelus. Lou. -113VILLE,July 10.---The Picayune having denied Russell's statement in re gard to the impressment of British subjects into the Confederate army, the British Consul at New Orleans, in a letter corrob orates Russell's statement. The Petersburg Express has an account of the fight at Newport News, between 160 Louisianians and Duryea's regiment, in which the Zouaves are reported to have lost a great number, while the Louisianians lost only two, among whom was Colonel Deeronny. A recruiting officer for tte Southern Con federacy informs us that 2000 men have left Kentucky for the Confederate army within 15 days, that during the same time, the federal enlistments have not reached 360. He further says that he shall send Southward to-night five deserters from Rousseau's camp, and would get plenty, more if the rules about camp were lees strict. Other authorities agree that from 60 to 76 per day leave Kentucky for the Confederate army. ' WHEELING, VA., July 10.--A resolution passed the lower House to-day instruct ing our Senators, and requesting our Representatives in Congress to vote for the necessary appropriations of men and money for a vigorous prosecution of the war, and to oppose all compromises until the rebellion is crushed out. The following resolution was offered by Mr. Vance, of Harrison: Whereas, One Owen Lovejoy, a member from Illinois, has offered a resolution in the House of Representatatives, having for its object the repeal of the fugitive slave law, Therefore, be it Resolved, That our Senators in Congress be instructed and our Re presentatives requested to vote against , said resolution, or any other of a like object. BALTIMORE, July 10.—The steamer Chester, which was sent down the bay yesterday to capture Colonel Thomas' schooner, returned at midnight, having , failed to make the capture, though they' got on her track. • • BIERM HOLLAN B I TTERS,IR mop MK 551 Choicest and most grateful Tontos and Carmine tyres in the Vegetable Kingdom. Universally proved an a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, COLIC, ILEALItT:III7ItN, HEADACHE k ALL D YBPEPTIO COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous should try It. Bsweas or It posumos I But one size of the genu ine, half pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea spoonful, BERJAIIIIN PA4E, Jr & Co. BOLE PROPRIETOR& Sold by Druggists generally. Pittsburgh, Pa A USTIN LOO . lllB - 4 CO., Dealers in PrOinil3Bor7 securitiee f Notes, Bonds, Mortgagee, arid In or money. Money loaned on Cheeks at ahnit clutes, with mintier* securities. NOT AziL, DRAFTS BOUGHT AND BOLD. Persons desiring Loans can be acermunmiated ea reasonable wins, and capitalists eon be Imbibed with good securities at remunerative prim& Also, attend to the Sale, Renting and Leming of ties] inmate. Ofil3 No. 911 FOURTH STREET. above 'Wood. tont, aPiiTiN LOOM 1 W. CIIMIZIOUIJIL CUNNING HAMS & E I,T TS - BURGH GUT GLASS WON.Kft!—Etkettpuse, 119 Water street, and 156 Finn stryratebrtret, Pa., three ' doori below Norton eta 'awe% AtemtActurerior,Pittsburghr , Vity Weir OW% "VOW %um < War.? -ArneriCAl-I;;CoroveX Eibau. for parlor War e ottuttU atiCpublio build g. stp4' o W_IILA(Sf -WWI: street, INAKE - BORING Qll, amm o . ring been Willie basineefig iine tools ever since th e "fever * broke 0n4w13 can ammo Wilms hbonftWortiOngerin thelia,btunno3e, that it will , be to their interest to las and nuke *mezuzah:union of our etftz now on ban 4 Ult 25 kegs Leaf Lard; 2,030 tbs clear Bacmcsidets just received and for by JABb A. PRI= irg uorgalltaiim and PIM "1 .. .1,,,. ~ ,t* ,44 -ftattio 14 / T tag VrVf iti:l"Wa ttV11,,,,, "12 Oln hlt.tkJtt.,&,-,--(r a"4 k t. ! t -LS---r---,is Aul6Wo4 "••,-------NlVOlfixtiAll43l?/), , ,,,,,, t•>-..-.Z y ,; ,o` .u...r. 4 g.t. t I'. kl/41.0r ,r imr;'1-''' '. llOll---7W ItarEr- ILL' ~ - `'. 44-....71k, yt,.,-/';;,:•,` trerc. ~ s , ‘, jc:.zr-:,. L., ,-t.„.„.'l' ':.• .k.--1,4,,—..- ei:, ^ ki : -- Bia - A2lAritairy ,, ,a-... 0, 14" A . - -: - ,;.-4:,...,.. t.... , 1 _441 - 1 -7.. , :-, ; „ , ,- - • 54 : , ti.•„ a: ~ -- .. , "us,- ittilS:44l4F- j'. l 4l'ootrAt - - 0r1 . , 44.0A,884 wfak-r=j3i,oth bionc", heedfor SP ~.R. ........,_.G . 41 x 4 , , -- , ,,,_ ,_,...•-- 0.„...,-Etiall-.Aktliel ecumpecu wiw —tyr., . __„..,-..•,.,„ ~.*, . 7,-:-.,,__ cexadeetthatha lhe ,,,-"fixek.4o*,o6l4-'- itICANESS OF P AP ~,,., ) 1 ,. :1 ~ : e,. --•-.! ...0 , v 7 _ , , c i, Lla , k",.4-,,,,,', AS ilifivll4ll3sl....;'-3r-4.-:. FAi R N E t '4:)F-1- '., - *E hid They wilt bUKP ASS -Oct (i ',Wrkg!:,...„o inivilt. ' , ever before in thut 43 .41 kl/Plitna ~ - "Ti e ikaly solicit in'early-estlittotrieOr public hi' examine thei-eame-':!o4lffinsa44e ro ViAitilUElte iGlitatitl, 4114VAltalo N R Citikaft' TAILOR& . ,41* ~04,4 „ mi4l PIR 'ie errow-iniisi, _ _ _,. , i' z, :g t et.iis , ,4.3,l , --= y;,,,,,,, ;,.,,.. 1, 40 4,,,. , ~ . 3w..,..4,5,,..„--. -, „ ~ ,..„.t-,,. t o „--.::: t siNAPICES, )111,..,, - 7 tr,...-..-.-,, „. .6 ,,,,,- e,k5,,._,,,..,,,,, '''''''' 4 '6414'A:33> , ...... ~, 1 6 40, iiivehowtte. ,- , 1- 1 / 4 , it**ltthisg to , .l ~1 . A:.., 'l44•Oideja*la i r be loft it t!r` .s.P,-... '''&ll4.lrje Wood EltrAet: Pi ntnifetr• -- - - - . ~, ...t....:««...,:r,:::.Art1i".4rint: ~,.,tr'et JOSEPH Ma*. Irttr,l6# s„_,.Ul-;:''S,c-,:;;; ..144141ElegiFerPioR 1..AVK1...14449,411r,,11110,1-;...., ,Fll4- .• .uotahms ha' f? , 43 ~ i "1 ' 11,111311.EAK.' '.,_„. . 7. ,,,, •;',. - ' No:424Penn Or PittiWilit, cliii,or't Ihrreonhancialaigeslesettr,,..nsw AO inivni., ,Punfiture4 ill Wilalltant'4"Zi t. - jmaikkhatm&.l ..t, and; teLntelted,.. t.h.toPtirsWaltoac.s,,?P 41 0 A. stylele y inartinatlrt4 777'4 --,,„At,1.,11004*, fi muses I , - 'VEPRIAIea OX4E---r-----'3;Mfajor ' , 1-wormi -xi.PLUTZKEIWY`4llitiiijia, L . WOLFE'PLIIIKETTIVE ,_" f,„„..,_ ,_- .7- .-„i -Li. GLASS MANGP:Aditmias; A-53'' w A ItE acue'rt' , Vga:-=‘'- ~.7t:i. : No, 121604 tifire44, Varner 'Z- • goe24.- - ' • • - ' s"liititi ''' - ii - ' , : L k '": CHARLES , GM. Eit ' ' -- , ... 7 , VI r , : , 78 Market- Sihreit ,:,.....7: ~,164.:z-rz GOODS CHEAP FOR .0 . _ i t.0,,k. , 4 t 1.. 1 - ,Artii ttl' i'," . i Jaconet and Swiss E nabroideriavc, Lane Gonda, COUszainliVhsVid'WW' -- Bonnet Ribbnni,:" ' allio - A1 '' '4"" '' , Glovesslioniekr,Al-'l::Vg ''4" % f Ren. 34 de1f4 3 06:41044 zaainiakillifsiditia-* 4ig Port Mcrfnikten,''#4.l,- :::Enibro**l:: Bs L itdied.ftibreidared gkirii - 3; • ' , Laze Berthtuk ' ' FB4 '7 Fan g' Gents' Marta, Collars, bleak Ties, Gloves, • 4 9fil 3 F/ 3. - 7 ,- je9 - -4:14 ao - 1t. , ,-. -- ''' -- -,•,-------';'77T.) H 174- 2 " 1. - .11 •'":. OUSE, SIGN &OR L. . ,„,---,--.... PAINTER. AND' ' % _•-,;.- ,V, Fourth,at., Bets -I Mi r oodAb , RlgiailltlisolAts-- - I 'e,f; -,:-At - Mant.41144:4),.4._ -..,7 -- ,2 7 A-;p„ , l i 11 0.4%8 work prom Pill c .40,014.4_A*4*,1110rd' ' ''' _\swwznrAcivsiN&,ox,,,i,izhry.elAE C•A Ft , R I A ROCKAWAY/4 BUGGIES, IRlLlEL9S:taussmiti No. 197 lonLetrsed,EinsbulAlte:s" 4.• AB Fork , warranted_lio, beAtMe.tort, MO. tensile and wOrkmaini9l9. sy,wel 4i B ALARIOAL hCbIIIPUY BRERNION, JOIINSTOtrat WILMS, 45 Market street, Pittabh attA.VR ALWAYS,on fiand-' or •cguisty or Luassevrissatit • / TING RUDE OAL 01111, "",, v 4 „ . „ . .45 , Also, LAMPS of every Iteran v arreiNVil92999lo end TO THE 1)17 EISPE,OLSIaty, the ignorant and fablaly IVA Modest Physicians of all donoirdria. dons, treat secret and delicate disorder*); self abase and diseases or stuations cow., s , made and incident to youths or tiOtli and lts, single ormarried. - -Ikmatog, o.44amaa lw r publishes the fact of his doing thilikettarins and falsely modest are dresdkill3r abdeki4iiiid thins. it a great , ein; very inimor tendletcedtinthistien sum corr4•tien among - the Wifee, prirtnieing.sons and dau ters.• Theref endly . phyidciiiiiWbould be caution:. o keep them in ta lliwether sig or_ he as s ame lir. fiIiMiEtTR IIP ~3sia lucrative PM Ude mlg - 11iite Uwe among strand, falsely' Modee..Ul , families, born and Tamed in niWnOVUttit mens as mushrooms , and who coparlY ,ati Sibili . 4 .431 genre, sense; ec., to dollars mid tonfigitritutnrunidy - meaulY or illy gotten. It-is /6-;pnblbsitr=„tiowever that numerous parents and irartifinvithankftil that their sons, daughtersiiii ,asirric:idiffionsly feeble, sickly and of delicatevondgitdrsitidet•pear. ance, have been restored , to linaltlraihrykir by Dr._ BRElRPROPi•besidew teeny Ifefereltnrkran ma* riage through him bgve been sayed`intuNstifering, annietvinottittoatiWW:q4o4,.. illeAniVanUge of over tblit'ytierri 'elePtlittkeevr4Vobilervailon consequently, tannastwerigr 'll figfegvietanik. of *dal forisepig the profession, as well recicina*. , able eitisentkpablislierei&L Office 86 ami4seacrAdaver;,il9o- :Area. -- lksikttiOt_UtOgidun' strictly attended, to Diregto, • '4 4 k/Ydew-ifs- 7 IWOXILICOO7 DH , OIL GIIABAN' Opal and, eithcm. Oil. To be the beatin th is nistritetA*44/7 Are s o /APS are the latest iindA hastralact o erety .aatiety. 00411,4 OtTl'ia the >no n caff sad brunt litkatren, and te elitirellPartexPleare• whokaadethiaterkand cone tm atom tOOOl or (*bort 00 ,.:talle;;-strid of the dnp uel t al iLi) lor pri ces al so, LATTI i Wicks and Money& • --• C. - Motu Iffadd.l2 F il th Atreet,lielow'Market, -i-Inalliiirairgatturrotee_____latl,rthnnbua Station. f -,'4,:!•--z•llll3Sii -101/4.11121WEL41111. 11iA11522.14-AutliAll4:l26LOTlO4: dewy ( 34- * '": 1 4 DR. 11/101011.4$ and 817EG1GA1i:0156 46; Ritiebonet k . • 81 Dr. BRattfiq is men of Pittsburgh, an, in Prentiss for tthe Ore part His bt► been_ confined most ly . and EinretUd'l:44.B49B! COSMINI to in need c ifi:oo3.'"'l oat ssee or—musf, —rit- i ii- _ w etol lit :T irest ., 1 8 a. and ocia ustaiod bit _ ix , lealsztt ra o=i gialu er .o° Us__ l64 " . by the use of 1?,1° ranr."6,MW riot. DR. BROiNitasIGPXIII3 D i e . . hin to age-tato 441(04.4'ona,„,....___wvenereal ~___ UeVe : . he __, : and_ ,1101010. 000,-••••••••,W,Ltid" jUi(lO all digeasee iumpkg4l 4 )_ 4 9,l=4—.". ch manifests ihsehl in illetrigto , ..of . , . .... A ri r s ioh id mii A a gyeatanmq, iorms,•l4" ~ 0 ' WI the Pam* 'lO-,i pt: - of 'Web • Xtrimmtautokoopes .141 Tire So Pe.uwass° - - ~• e' ,,,,,-, .. - ....g.5.., .. . • s 004,48017; l, 'Lli imam • ~ . „ Dm prowtelt• ~ -:, ami4lllB i i rLemimiti hiought on oftooktkAilittlfrision,jude4 pakitA,lootiott,4oloh, it atho l:theumni *matitt ‘ metuk- 4 .,.. ... 4 „ r .....„. wee5u -- ere • 0----- rh,6Z,All ?e MdMa kiloll 3l4 7A k -etia 0000' ule ithem p.l ' vii-ONlONgentliStit.Wrrit4Satitux .„-,, , -r _ : ; -w , -"qf.- - -• ,- _!: -.-:. ' i s m, sytm et ,__, ..._.11011,r "' maim— .tang" - 4 00 "'" 4 0”0010"r-a ' - -..-- Bel Jil if 0' 'tiftlit' Nelle ~...." t, q-A-'.e. - - via ..• . '-. • ' •"?: • . - - ' eogsv**l44o' , imam , Mrtv fr. ! - --. taluh,,lr ttrpre4 , _ _ - s. .rFit';';'-:7V .1 ; , ,x. r4noraen,, " -1 -, .• - ',1 , -.4 withsad Kitintel4/n11,7 144 **-N 4, - • .k-A.;•a--,•:::. 011410000,1104, • •," "‘ - '•- "..,.•,. - 7.4 A kilt dirlailet, ' ' ' .„ , •1 - 'Kr =-m m Poimo a stitdi*u t(h o*st u ri gGpomid*la'lta_o t mjrmiAiogah ftlyl V imV tm. •• o a a k „t t ” ri t •. 0-0 4,-P - ; ;,' ' 1 . - , 41 i o0 , h ued ~'O OO,A :,:f,4taft, puttytbJ"l4 41'wwwwi,wo , ,_ • •F,,! - , I ;:;' _~~'~`, '~~f_ :~:y /'-~ `^e -m! :., ,~~•,,.e3 ~~c;~~s~Bo~~ ", t:' `' :'^~~ <~ ••-r n • -, g 1 _ -.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers