the pi ilr 0 ,11 -, 144 OFFICIAL PAPER OF TIE CITY. PrrrasillitG MONDAY MORNING ~""""3 THE ItATIONAt ARMORY AND FOUNDRY. The appointment of J. K. Moorehead, the representative•from this district, as Chairman of 'the Select Committee on the National FoUndry, and the fact that a committee appointed at a meeting of the citisetur o f Pittsburgh, on the 6th day of Stine, are now at Washington for the purpose of representing properly to the government the advantages of on" city as a site for a national armory, give ns reason to hope that this important matter, which we have so frequently and so earnestly advocated through the eel umns of the Post, will now ho decided upon. Our committee have prepared and printed a memorial to the Governmen• of the United States, in which they have set forth a variety of matters of primary importance in determining the location of an institution of the character pro posed. These are; 1. The geographical position with re ference to' the whole Union, and its probe ble security from attacks of the enemy. 2. The means of transportation to ano from other parts ol the coantry. 8. The healthfulness of the location. 4. The cheapness and abundance of mo tive power. 6. Material most essential in the con structlon of the works and manufacture of arms. 6 The price, supply and skill of labor. 7. Ready access to various kinds of :nan ineturing establishments, where machinery and tools of all varieties for workir.g ix, iron, steel, copper and wood can at. 4,, be obtained with the least delsy. and at the lowest rates. 8. The supply and cheapness of food 9. The probable security pf the loci Lion with reference to insurrectioti c r ru hellion. Each of these subiects is briefly and clearly elaborated by the committee, and the memorial demonstrates, as we think conclusively, that no place in the Union is so well adapted in a geographical point of view for the site of such a Na tional Institution ; no place equals it in mineralogical position and surround_ ings ; unequalled transportation facili ties are added to its geographical and mineralogical-advantages; no city equals it in the peculiar mechanical character of its population, or in the extent and scope of its manufacturing establish ments, and the profusenoss and cheap ness of all descriptions of material neces sary. The ooncluding language of the 03m mittee's Memorial give the whole case in a brief and true manner. They !Ire ati follows "Cleographieally central to the larger portion of . the Unite.l States—mineralogi , tally without a .rival in the amount and variety of her ores and metals—statistically eminent in the numbers, power, and extent of her inanufahtories—renowned fur the skill of her artisans in montals—pre eml - in the r attire, tier transportation ..nt in the singular advantages combine, merely believe and ittabiugh is, in their markednctly 1 acal- .ty ice. a Dlational Amory -and Foundry, and hope by this simple an nouneement of foots to imbue your minds witb4bosame belleL -111 every aspect in which the Committee haveezamined the subject there appears to be AZI Aillmmulation of advantatzes here, avaikible at once to the Government, which we are of opinion cannot be found in the same desirable combination elsewhere in the country. Upon the score of economy, arising f! om the abundance and cheapness of all the re. qUisitematerials, the vast amount of skilled labor here employed, the low price of all the necessaries and comforts of living, the security of our locality, and the loyalty of our people, all seem point with unerring certainty to Pittsburgh as the moat dersi ta ble location tor a National Armory for the manufacture of all descriptions of ample,. manta of war. Thell3overnmenthas recently been taught some serious and novel lessons in refer ence to the safe custody of its public pro. party. Can any department of it question the integrity of a section of the Union whose zeal, unamity and supply of military force at the call of their country in the hourt of peril, has been so glorioesly man. ifested? Do not these circumstances an coinage us to expect-full and fair consider anon upon a national question 1 ko the present, and also give full 118811TSLIC.3 that the establisbment of a National Armory in Allegheny county would be attended with the satety of the public property. Thsa is a subject which earnestly de mands the attention of Congress, now that recent events have demonstrated the abiolute necessity of the government in all circumstance being ready to sup ply its soldiers;, with the implements of war.. The importance of a National Amery' end Foundry, under the direc, tion ; of skillful military officers, lo cate&-in a place. like Pittsburgh—se cure frorn attack--easily accessible, and w ith sc opiow l igpph* of material, labor and food caumeqeiAyfuf7eatiulated. After 4 lall--Thrvissu The Tevenne cutters Morris and Caleb Cushing, sailed from Boston on Friday night isisearch of the pirate " Jeff. Da vis," (formerly the coast survey brig WaShington.) Preparatioas to Attack the allsslssipp Blockading Fleet. A person at Boston just from New or leans, reports that the rebels had taken a powerful tog , boat, oovered her with — railroad iron and put her machinery be low the ,water' Anibed ado built a new boat corn *** oftron, Nary sharp,. with a point below the Waterline, and intend to run down the verlo of war. The latter is to be conurtandedloy Capt. Seward Por ter, formetiM Portland, Maine. Ws learn from Washington that the War Depart:wanton Friday made a re quisition on Governor Otittin, of this Sitat4 - forthe fifteen regimentv of Penn sykisnia troops now entompedot Bagton, West, Oh ter, Harrishini, .rittaburgh, 044:01 4 40 - 0 414 Ws of ingtnloti94 in thettikeiv The Army and _Navy—Appropriation The array bill for the year ending June next, which passed the "House on Thursday, _appropriates $161,000,000, includinethe pay of the regular army, 4earlys4,ooo,ooo; for the three-months' iolunteers, $507,000; for the three years' volunteers, $55,000,000; for sub sistence in kind for the regular troops, nearly 62,500,000; for subsistence in kind for the three-years' volunteers, $23,084,000; supplies of the quarter master's department, over $14,000,00 0 ; incidental •expenses thereof, over $7,- 500,000; for the purchase of dragoon and artillery horses, $10,500,000; trans portation of the army, etc, over $16,- 000,000; for gun-boats on the Western rivers, $1,000,000; for the fortifications of New York, Maite, Maryland, Virgin • ia, Florida and California, $646,000. Appropriations are also included for arrearages for the year ending .with June last The navy appropriation bill appro priates about $80,000,000, of which over $8,500,000 is for the repair and equipment of vessels; $1,600,000 for the completion of the seven steam screw sloops authorized last February; $91,500 for the side wheel steamer; nearly $4,000,000 for the charter of yes• eels and their purchase and fitting out for war service, with a rosrevarion due on existing contracts for the fitting out of the ships of war. From the Fifth Massachusetts Camp a Alexandria. A private letter, from a citizen of Pennsylvania, who is a member of Col. Lawrence's Fifth Massachusetts Regi ment, in camp at Alexandria,dated July 10th, contains the following: "The rebels have a new way, the Col onel tells me, of taking off our pickets. The Federal soldiers, by day, sally out, and at night, the rebels follow, with gun on shoulder and bloodhound by their side. The hound smells cut the picket., and by making his peculiar noise tells where he is exactly. Then they crawl up, the villains, and pop them off. The cry now, is, from all the men, and I cannot wonder at it, "no more prisoners"—an ominous cry for the enemy. Of course regular pris oners of war will be treated as such, but such men as these will never now become prisoners. "The impression seems pretty well established here that the forces under Johnson will probably not risk a pitch. ed battle, unless cut off in retreat by Gen. Mansfield's column from Arling ton and Alexandria. But the rebels will make a desperate stand 'at Rich mond '' Released au Ball. Mr. John Merryman who has been confined in Fort M'Llenry for several weeks past on a charge of treason was released on bail on Saturday last. An order was received from the War Depart ment directing that he should be hand ed over to the civil authorities, and he was accordingly brought to the city and taken before the U. S. Court where he was indicted and released on bail in the sum of $40,0()0 to answer the charge in November next. Tua indications are daily becoming more apparent that an advance move ment of the army in the direction of Manassas will soon be made. Several regiments have already gone forward, and in a few days large bodies of troops will advance into the enemy's country. All the sick in hospital have been re moved to Washington, and the bag gage of the troops has been reduced. NEW, HOTEL IN CIDCAGI3.—The new Sherman House, in Chicago, was thrown open to the public on Saturday, the 6th. In the erection of this magnificent struo- Lure there hare been consumed 3,000,- 000 of brick,.so,ooo cubic feet of atone, 15,000 superficial feet of lagging stone, 20,000 feet Athens marble, 6,000 super ficial feet of dark and light marble tiling, twenty-five tons leaden solder, 15,000 feet of gas pipe, 21,000 feet steam pipe,l7s tons cast iron work, 1,200 feet balcony castings. &c ; 2,500,000 feet of lumber and timber, 4,000 superficial feet French Plate glass; 48,000 feet of cylin der glass, 30,000 feet of bell wire, 600 feet of speaking tube. .Tffs Rebel flag of truce, of whioh so much has been heard within the past few days appears to have covered an in solently.defiant letter from Jeff. Davis, and not much more. It is intimated that. this letter will very soon be made public. ONE b/(Mg UNIPMITIINATIL—Tho St. Joseph (Mo.) Daily Garotte, a sickly seeessiedishest has given up the ghost. The St. Xoseph Daily Journal, ex-Gov. Stewart's; paper, is now, we believe, the only journal left in that city. THE advance against Richmond is to be made by Gen. McDowell in the center, by Patterson and McClellan on the right flank, and by Butler on the left. MAYou BitowN of Baltimore has sent in to the City Goiernment a message, the purpose of which appears tQ be to whitewash Marshal Kaneund his police. It is of no consequence, THE story that the Secretary of the Navy had forbidden the enlistment of any but native citizens as landsmen in the Navy is authoritatively oontradie tod. Tan large estate' of Mr. Douglas at Chicago is encumbered to the amuont 44300,000—0ne mortgage nf $60,000 being held by Fernando:Wood. TER febejilfiro4l l -0 _OP AtkiiM OD JUSCIiaOII. ARMY CORN 13SP01 1 i DOW E. CAMP SCOTT, STATEN ISLAND, N.Y., flosriTAL DusrvisAßY, July 12th, 11361, DEAR POST :—Your welcome sheet did not (for some reason unknown) make its wonted appearance this week, and, as a matter of course, I have been Impatient; don't let it happen again. 1 have just got through with •'Surgeon's Oall," and as the wants of the patients seem satisfied 1 devote a few moments to my correspondents—the "Post" always in advance. You will doubtless perceive by the reading that I have ()hanged my quarters. lam now in the Hospital Department, and can inform you that there is plenty to do, serving near five thousand men with their emetics, purges, &o. However, considering the season of the year and the compactness of our camp, the health of the men has been unusually good. But one has died since the formation of our camp. The hospital has but five occupants, and the only serious case in it is of sun-stroke, and the patient is now convalescent. Since my last letter the glorious 4th has passed and gone, but we celebrated it in a soldier's style, " Grand Brigade Review, Firing of Cannon and Pyrotechnical displays, 4.16 c , ending off with a grand ball (in the hospital) in the eve. Oh, yes ! we had " big " time, and "we all saw it." We also had a Fraud soup dinner and feasted, but "after a feast comes a famine," and w•• have boon "dieting" over sinco. But 1 content myself with the motto of tho "Dramatic Shades"—" We may be happy yet." The Pittsburgh boys must please the officials here, as they have received many offices There is one occupies each of the following stations:" Right Guide, Ist regi ment; Postmaster ; Secretary to the adju tant let regiment; Orderly to Gen. Sickles, and Ist Assistant Steward in the hospital. Doing very well, oh I Last week we received part of our equipments, viz: Car tridge and cap boxes, belts, bayonet scab bards. Our muskets and knapsacks are yet minus. We came (1 speak of the Friend with whom 1 came) as a rifle corps, but since our bayonet scabbards have been adorned,we have, by acclamation, changed our name, and dubbed the Co. as "Friend Musket C 0.," quite a change—a difference. But we won't give in if we have to fight with "pop guus.", Although disappointed in regard to our rifles, yet we are well pleased with our remaining accoutrements, and in the beet of spirits, eager to meet the enemy, and for the fray. Our brigade band (brass) le now on the ground, and enlivens our would be monotomous evenings with sweet and stirring music. Our Knapsacks are now arriving, and I overheard the Sur geon General say, that he wanted the "Dispensary" in such order that we could leave in an hour's notice, fur the Firs Regiment would leave within ten days This accounts fur the First Regiment only—receiving their accoutrements. Just as 1 am writing, a squad of men have arrived with a drummer buy, who has his arm broken; but 1 cau't learn the circumstances, as all are agog and no one knows how. This adds one more patient to the list. Itegarding our pay, we have not yet seen any, but we can purchase articles at the sutler's (at an enormous price) to the amount of our wonth's pay. This is another of the grand swindling schemes of our army, and should be investigated. Beside these places of amusement, we have a Photo. graph Gallery, Lager Beer Halls, (Hell) :-'sx.lB, Fountains and several other:in stitutions of a smaller scale (pea-nut stands) on the grounds, and you may be sure our soldier's money is becoming scarce,judging by personal (circumstances). uaq u toes aro exceedingly annoying, and was It not for tobacco smoke, we would fare badly at "their hands;" for the want of "Tobies" we go it strong on pipes, and every one has his clay pipe with his mark upon it, and when two happen to have the same distinction, woe be to them, for there is always a scramble and a muss as to who it belongs. News are quite scarce es the boys all appear to have their mind as well as their eyes set upon the "Great Hero," the comet, and the closeness of the days appear to have a helping hand in "drying matters up." I forgot to mention that we stewards had a grand supper the night be. fore last brought to us from " Pitts." by express, from Mr. and Mrs.W. M. F. We unanimously- voted them as a gentleman and lady in every sense of the word. Be assured we did the viands justice; and ham —(boiled) was the bill:of faro for two days, so the back part of our shanty Is called Hamlet; but we do not fare as sumptuously as the original Hamlet in Oakland. (Mr. Florence, take notice.) When anything transpires worthy of notice you shall most assuredly hear again from Meivrprenuno, July 12th. I regret you did not come with Ls to Martinsburg instead of occupying your time at Harrisburg, it would have paid well, not only in the contemplation of the scenes in and around that little town,but of the great army there assembled, and in the certain promise of success which General Patterson's column by its marked profi ciency in warlike attainments foreshadows to our groat cause. Martinsburg whilst It is nestled in a valley, is surrounded with as many hills as ancient "Remo," separa ted by gentle depressions. Un these little hills Co r manding both the town itself and the adjacent country for miles around on all sides, are encamped the various Regiments, Brigades and Divisions, forming the ontire corps d'army of Gen, Patterson. Whilst they have an easy communica , tiun with each other over the gentle slopes, the whole in full view of the headquarters of the General.in-chief, picturesque in a high degree, with the little captured town at their feet,. I wish for a pen adequate to the interest of the 8001313, but I hope some " Russell," of the Times, will do it the justice it demands, to which I cannot pre tend. Gen. Sanford, of New York, and staff, arrived whilst 1 sojourned at oamp and were received by Gen Patterson and staff with all the honors of the camp.— New York has a portion of her finest troops in this command, to whom a Division has been assigned, so that Gen. Sanford will be no longer a mere 4th of July parade officer, but one in fact. " Our own," the Pennsylvania troops, firm the mein body of General Patterson's wing and 1 trust they will shortly have all opportunity of distinguishing themselves iu the " field of arms. " It is wonderful the proficiency of their drill in the short pe riod of three months;, they fairly vie with experienced regulars in their evolutions and training, and I fool proud of the order and discipline which marks their general bearing. We expect indeed, and feel sure, that every man will do his duty in the hour of trial. Capt. Gerard, of one of our Pittsburgh companies captured as you will see by the papers, on Sunday throe or four rebels and their arms, and brought them to headgear. tern. Captain Tiler unearthed a secession stand of colors the day I reached there. It was concealed in a house in the neighbor hood of the town, rendezvous of the rebels. There still is a large body of the enemy within four or five miles of Patterson's column, but the supplies are so slow in corn ing forward and none to be had in that part of Virginia that his force cannot be pressed forward, eager as the whole are to measure swords with the traitors. Men cannot:fight without "beef and beads" or horses live and work without fora g e, w hil st, Grossman, the Quartermaster General U 3 laboring night and day to press on the staff of life for the move. A few days more and I have no doubt (lon. Patterson will move to Wbichester, where it is said the enemy are in great force, reports indicate over 20,000 strong, of whom our Pennsyl yenta column will give good account if they will only afford our troops an oppor. tunny. A camp stool is not a convenient writing table, so I will conclude Uus•mili- Wry e.istle. ,14-ratigements for Wai sews. Mr. Sandford, President of the Amer icau Telegraph Company, has made the following arrangements relative to the transmission of War news, with Gen. &Ott. the Comminder - in Chief. On the part of the Lieutenant Geneyal commanding it was agreed: V.Pltt all gentlemen of the - pre : may report by telegraph the progress aid results of all battles actually occurring, and shall be afforded official facilities to that end. 2. That the previous order requiring every message to be submitted to the inspection of the Lieutenant General staff, at the army headquarters, is here by rescinded. On the part of the, gentlemen of the press it was agreed: 1. That no reports of arrivals, depar tures, or other movements of troops, shall be forwarded by telegraph, nor any statistics of army numbers and mu nitions. 2. That no mutinies or riots among he soldiery shall be telegraphed. 3, Nor any predictions of movements o ensue 4. That Mr. Burns, of the American Telegraph- Office, shall be -there station ed a. 5 the censor to maintain the obser vance of the preceding articles. The Voice of Douglas. Senator McDougal, of California, in pronouncing a eulogy upon Senator Douglas, in the Senate Chamber, the other day, said: But, as powerless for the moment to resist the tide of emotions, I bowed my Lead in silent grief, it came to me that the Senator had lived to witness the opening of the present unholy war upon our Government. That witnessing it from the Capitol of his State as his highest and best position, he had sent forth a war cry worthy of that Dong las who as ancient legends tell, with the welcome of the knightly Andalusian King was told: "Take thou the leading of the van, And charge the Moors amain; There is not such a lance as thine In all the hosts of Spain " Those trumpet notes, with a contin uous swell, are sounding still through out all the borders of our land. I heard them upon the mountains and in the valleys of the far State from which I came. They have communicated faith and strength to millions. He lived to wit ness his great appeal tea nation of free men answered by unnumbered legions of patriotic men, to feel and understand with a confident assm a nee that the ma assault made by misguided men upon the integrity of our Union, instead of resulting in disunion and anarchy, would establish our institutions upon deeper and firmer foundations, and leave a certain guaranty of peace, liber ty, and unity to our children to remote generations. He lived to have by the majesty and power of his last great effort, risen above tha reach of malice or de traction, and to have secured for him memory the love and admiration of all men who love freedom here, everywhere and forever. I ceased to grieve for Douglas. The last voice of the dead Douglas I felt to be stronger than the voices of the multitudes of living men. PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS AT CAMP WAYNE.—The troops at CamplWayne, Col. R. Biddle Roberts commanding, were inspected on Saturday by Lieut. Col. Cop poo. The examination of the men, their arms, accoutrements, and quarters was very thorough and complete. The inspec ting officer expressed himself highly gratt' fled. Col. Roberts' regiment is new fully uai Crmed, and presents a tine appearance. The men aro in high spirits and good health. MODIFICATION OF THE TARTY/T.—The Committee of 'Ways and Means had under consideration for several hours on Friday morning the question of the modification of the tariff, but came to no definite conclu sion. They will continuo their sessions daily until they agree upon somo general plan, The Chairman, Mr. Stearns. is decidedly opposed to any redaction of the duty on iron. MOVEMENTS OF MAJOR GENERAL FRE. MAcT.—ltiajor General John C. Fremont arrived at the:Astor "louse on Friday,and will remain in that city until the arrival of the steamship North Star, now about due from California. iltra. John C. Fre mont is a passer gi3r 'MI board the North Star, and her ho,shand',will'a'wait her cirri% val in that city before proceeding to AOTHORIZING THE PRESIDENT TO OALL OUT THE MILITIA.—The House Judiciary Committee have instructed their Chairman to report a bill authorizing the President, in case of rebellion or insurrection, to call out the militia fur such a period as he may think. proper. The present law only perk miter the President to call them out for three months. ANITETTAL os OOLONAL iVDOWELL.— Colonel of the Fifth Penusyl vaunt regiment, who was recently court martiujed Alozandrla, bits been honora bly &Vatted. : •`• SAWles of Collectors 01 Customs. The House of Representatives has passed an a& fixing the salaries of ; the Collector of einciunati.at UAW 'a year; LouisviVe $2,900, and Pittsburgh $2,000. OPPIUM erisialkomorata or AuxessarSo. Pa,l Pirtsstexis, July 12, f a (yamTO GONTRioitOßS4Proposals will be received at duel Ofticelintil the 25th In t., for the erection of a bridge over Turtle Creek, near Brinton's' Station, in Versailles and Wilkins town ships; span to-be eighty feet between the aim ment.. Blau; for the erection of a bridge over Street's Run, near the mouth, in Mifflin and Bald win townabipe; span forty feet and for the repair lug of one stone abutment of bridge over Lowry's Ran, in Ohio township. Contraotore at their own expense to furnish elf material. Stone work to be of good second class masonry, to be done by the pereh, Of 'twenty - five feet cable measure to the perch, ineindin,g all expense of excavation and digging work to be done by the foothnealdatien, Pl 4c an and Wood specifications can be seen at th e County Omuniindoners' ofliee.tvhere all of Counq' Co mm required illfrirmaUon will . be given. By direction isakmars Jyl=4 . HENRY LAMBERT, Controller. To Conspuiptivea, The adyertlser having been restored to health in a few weeks by a vary simple remedy, after having sugared several years with a severe lung atliacityp r end that dread dtheaao4(llll436p, tioll-41i SOMOLIO to Make initant to is foliowstd. erers the means of ours. To all who.deatre %Ore inillietid .11 copy of the presoriptionizsed, (free of charge,) with the direo. dons for preparing and using the same, which they will And a rasa emu sus Ommo•now, ARENA, BROMMIA So. The only ob)ectof the advertiser BenSdnliptiont to.benelt the afflicted, and mew sommiaton , whiehba conceives 40 be invaluable, and he hopes everyolferer will Wylie remedy, as it will cost them nothing, And may prove k a blearing. • . Pars wield/Mhz preacrivrillplesseid• dress , E DW ARD A. W I BON, Wilbsanebtirlbt Kinfgi cowl% oelmiew New xotiE • Great Union Union Patent Agency. ROBERT WiTEIOnCK anvil' Pnitint, Agent QTY, D. C . • 2f/Vem fkin„ Qattlilfason,,kt4s • , :fititioner of latent& VIAIIKUNPWA D. 0.,..00t0ber 4, 1860. Learning thaf..l4,W.tir s tmixiok... , Esil, is about to open'arf-eincelW - thill sit an walollelicre' of Patents, I cheerfully state that I have long known him as a gentleman of large experience in finch matters, of prompt and Matirtive N191118E48 habits, and of un doubted intogray. As such I commend him to the inventors at the United States. CHARLES MASON. Mr. Fonwick was for nearly tour years the mana ger of the Weatdngton Branch Office of the Scientific Apse can Patent Agency of Ides. rs. Munn A Co., and for more than ten years officially connected with said firm ; and with-an experience of fourteen years in every branch relating to the Patent Offioe, and the interest of InVentors. je.2B:dif stir THE GBEel: SAWIET.—It is admitted by all phyrachms that the grand secret of health and tong life hes in keeping the blood and various Snide of the body in a high degree of fluidity. When you feel continued pain in the head or bowels, or any continued tinniness In any or gan or other pals of the body, you can prevent serious sickness by taking BRANDRETH'd PILLS. Bleeding rnay.give monandry ewe, because the blood left will have mrre rd m. But as the body is made from the blood and sustained - by the bloooi, to waste our bloodls to waae on life r and ruin our constitution. But Brandreih's Pills relieve the cir culation as readily as bleeding by only taking away what it can well spare, and ran NM& HURL Mrs. Hooper, of Barnstable, Maas., was cured of it. Vitus Police, General Debility, poorness of hl - 04. an' costiveness of many years standing, by Brandroth's Pills. The ease at length is published In the Pamphlets. Sold by THOS. RHDPATH, Pittsburgh, 'a. lad by all respectable defame in metllcineti. JyEdiiiv OFr I.IE OF PiTTSSURGLI OAS CU., t July 8, 1861. f Oi.DiVIDELS D.—At a meeting of the Trustees of the Pittsburgh Gas Company, held this day, ;t was kcsulved, That a dividend of FIVE DOLLARS PER MARE, on the Capital Stock, be declared out of the profits of the year ending June 80, 1861, payable in bankable funds on demand; at the of fice of the Company, and that a reduction of ten cents per one thousand cubic feet be made on ail bills of gas, due on and after the first of August _ next. JA HES M. CH RISTY, . j 711:2w d B Ult RHA V kr, d HO LLAIII D HITTERS. PRIPMIID rum Ina Choicest and most grateful 'foams and Carmina tives in the. Vegetable Kingdom. Universally ap proved as a Family Remedy for INDIGESTION. SOUR STUDAtIi, COLIC, HEAILT-BURN, 11EADAGHS t ALL DYSMPTIO COMPLAINTS The Weak and Nervous should try it. theses.' or Imsesmon 1 But one size of the genu ine, halt pint bottles.) Price One Dollar. Dose, a tea apoonfui, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jr. & Co. SOLE PROPRIETORS. Sold by binge - leis generally. Pit‘gba p i ty Pi NOTICE. TO THE DEAF. READ. • FOR SOME TIME I HAVE SUF FERRI) from Deafness acd continual noise In the Head, which occasioned me considerable pain and annoyance. I consider it therefore my duty to state that DE; VON- MOSCHEISHER has entirely restored my hearing and totally removed the noise by his very skillful treatment. FItLIX GRANT: MR. GRANT is well known to me, and perfect re liance maybe placed In what he states in the above testimonial. S. BARN No. 40 Smithfield street. I'.ttctrirgh, July 10th, 1861. --- DR. VON MOSCHZISKER GIVkS HIS EXCLUSIVE, ATTENTION to the Maladies of the EYE AND EAR. air OFFICE—NO 11l THIRD L ETREET. 'YU EYE NOISE I 1 TUE READ DEAFNESS. D 6, F. A. YON 1108CIEUEB, OCULIST AND AIIRIST (Late of the A astrian army) C . /IVES HIS ENTIRE AND EXCLII kJ! GIVE attention to all maladies of the EYE and EAR requiring medical or surgical attention, o restore Bight and hearing; Dr. Von Moschzisker, bas now been some time In Pittsburgh, and has even proof of his success in the treatment of theie disessea not,only by: he high testimonials from persons well known throughout the country which he and with walehhe Introduced him stelP the patronihm of the labile, 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 !Modred§ of testimonials In his prig session he will subjoin a few to this card, and begs to say that in consequence of hie, success and hi. inoresefaq praot'oe, be will remain for a limited time longer in tide city. DE. Von if. hats kneel:lre those suffering from Deafness, no matter how long standing, that they will lind,if thek ogse be a curable oneohe desired relief from his mode of treating those organs. He further begs to state that his method is teased on true Medical salience, years Of experlimbe and Improvements of hie own, which have been highly praised by the flat, medical authorities both in this country and in Europe, and, which justifies him to state that he Is the' only legitni to European Den tist and Aariet now in this country. Persons wish ing to be treated kog - him either dor DEAFNESS tir IMPAIIi&D ALIGHT should apply without further delay. They will, In doing eo, benefit themeelves and give trim time to.do lustace to their case, par ticularly as the SUMMER mosTos ere most fa vorable in the treaintem of diseases of the EYE AND.EAR. READ FROM HENRY BRIGGS, Esq. BEAVER, Siam 00., Pe. DR. VON' MOSCHZISKER The operation perferrnett by you in the presence of my son-in-law, Rev. Mr. Gray, not only gave me este but permanent relief. 1 hear now as snaggy as In my wiser yearaZßespeotmlly. HENRY BRICKIE. , FR4 I 4 TUE •REWW. s, GRAY. BEAVER ,ElOlB/4T, Astionasi Car. ilive B Sri /defiat Pa bear witnesa to theirtithfulhates Brigga tie now n years of age, and has teen' afflicted with par. tiai, and sometimes total Deafness, for the latallf . years. Thhoure is perfect. Dr. Von Mesabi& Jibe the master of old, makes - the Deaf to hear. W. Si G&W. From an Old Well Know Oitigae. Fey toe , last eight 'years' I /hie been dig in my lett •a rvAy rigut hocgme doefloorne slx months ego, 1 retiortea to one means aad setirtresi AWAY/ Wei* . 41 4.41):94 1 %.1 0 a cur , but got' tio rimier ficen any a i i y n . In despair, I. cosscwinv efforts 4n thisdirection. At the earnest ,- solicitsitni of mpg friends, however, I was induced to submit my eve to Dr. YOB MO SCRZISKER. As an old edisen t and-widely lmown here, I moat olieerfUlll testify t#sllithe has teetered me toy Awing, which is ao4asoirfect as ;it was forty yearn Ago, and r earnestly recommend all afflicted with Deacon to consult Dr. VON EICHZISIEBiI. at once. JOHN BNOK, 8/, corner of Grant and Eleventh sheets. Prrithanten, May , 27,1881. VROIN JNO. INFDEVITT, From the benefit iny son derived of DR. VON MOMIZISSI3IIII skillful trestment,l have much pleasure in recommending him !Dail simiarly at Med, m a most successful aerial. JOHN Id'IDIWITT, 811 Liberty street. Pittsburgh, May 16,1861. JOHN MPCLOSHEY, Esq., Pear Pam, Auaaam CO Pa. atti l e i L f TV DE. VON MOS / 515 Plitebargtt—l am happy to inform you that qty little daughter, the hag qtili4"leett-ft)rfour ail* under year treatment, entirely renamed. I feel quite satiefiedtbat hearing would never have heal reatared by eltaßeN but to your treatinent alone Is shell bted for it, andl would earnestly recommend all afflicted with deafness to consult you at once. Itespectfa yours, JOHN MoOLOSHEY. Ei I Cla, 155 THIRD ST 4Elk ,WWICEN SMITHMW Alicosiitgairs, IRON CITY COLLEGE, riiiiis IS THE MOST OOMPLPE i. thorough and extensive Commercial 9elAt t - ' t the United Statcs. Upwards of 2,000 sttftbgits from 31 states having boon eduetaed for hturoliais here, in the past four years. .4.1, W• PROF. COWLEY, thew , rilipowniajt el an, still continues at the head o - tlt,lWripa'g DcAllirt , meat. . I '1- ,' • 1 1..` '',. MATHEMATIO3.—A de . • n.. . conlioshr t rt ir full College course. incluchV -'`estailthafpU4 Higher Mtubetnatics, under, P i l3 _,,..,„ . Prof. J. C. E.MITII, A. M., an'oip upon= Hue. ceesful Instructor, is connected with thalVollo9o. ./14" NO VACA'fIONS; Students enteetit any bane. MINISTER'S SON'S half prim. For catalogues comainin full information, ad dreasthe-Pntielpals, J At..-SALITE_p_ my23lawdswtf PittabOrgh. Pa Elk;- 1 -1 0 --- No. 112 GRANT STREET, • • .p.rrrea UGH air AB GOOD A HEARSE AND CARRIAGES' as can be bad in the city Recruits Wanted for Ikelfwelfth.Regi meat rennaylvania..Y.olnateern; 70 RECRUITS for 5 years or during tbe.war. ti filtrto the #hil iitoMplement of 101 men, Company K, (late City Guards) Twelfth Regi ment, Col. David Campbell. t oe; tto.Bo Fourth street, between Wood and - Market.. j weal' A. S. hf.'AICifIGAN, Captain. A PLEASANT `RESORT - FOR GENTLEMEN. rrtiE underetigned keeips , mothing• but A Pure ,LIQUOILiII, And firekolap , _and CLAM. Gentienlarl'rtsidbg the s inintaii ifeleff "bd under no apprehension of meeting rough or dia• orderly characters, as 40e1 Are no} POUBIODNASKL A cool quiet sitting4onm in the telltoethiVniinet can be reached througkitheprivittitiogir,v- jyl6 Sind , D. FR KFIbEZI,I!To. 10 *IRO et r 125 Reward—Di $‘ zir-411tli N NIGHT,. 13 THuRsDAY inr t, waa stolen farm uada ears firefeem-tild-aroYls7.4rsindr°lllee.;Wisi;z.4ldt woll:thilt.e7aittfoelooli"lAollretllnkose.aterrenilurneo.°/ _jylMtilati;*' Magi towns P, Treasurer AVALUABLE VAEIV., , - .F.P2, :SALE. --Situate in Beaver county, one Wee from kteetkeater atatinn,,,Fort Waypeand. q4letigo— rclid446o4433lo ofdtelnagkr&64, lil,4ttib' 'lion and all under good fence, well watered, sew ,eral choice springs; good dwelling hone of 6 ;rooms, with portico and , fidreb, cellar under the whole house; large barn, stabls and other out houses, orchard Ist 12A treaa, carious kinds..4;4.ond., 'PhOtimber is good, black andWhite'oak;lecttEdi' &c. Price 68,01.0. Terms accommodating, persons in search 9C*3I(I O A llSTEkalllife4;9l sttesen end the *bare worthy of attention. t "Win divide into two farms. For further information enquire at .eUr office. S. OUTBURST 5t6(014, jyla AI Market street.:'.. SUNDRY PRODUC.E.— 100 Bags Pea Nntes. • ' - 75 do Feathers; 50 boxes Cream Cheese;. , - 3 bbla E. 50 IA Okla - Mackerel, No. 3, 251 bushels lined Apple*, 60 do do 1 eachec; B o o o o l ldet4. - I, ;1 . '4 *, 100 Oil Barre*, in "store an ar Bath ot JAS. A. FISTZLR, corner Market And : l l VA PtA. C. J. GRA.FF-.-..PAUL WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION leafed TV .0 the public.to then kiriP94 07611"- Cook, Parlox&Rea PßO ttpg Stoves, ALBO-4111VED KITCHEN RANGESi - GRATURIONTS. HoLumWaser, ac.ounong win nelptinalbe BEbT COAL COOK STOVES IN T. 0.) STATE, The EAR. Diamond, Advance, hir=fight, Kolipael-nun IRON Vint, Were awarded the, FIRST PREMIUM at the Stats . Fair for the BEST GOAL COM STOVIEL FIRST PREMIUM awareed to the TIttFE thitERIGAL *LUBA SZPITRUICi. For the BEFIT WOOD 000 K STOVES. NOW lla USE. The ITENTUOKIAN and Tra ARARlltininni Stoves are one ed. •. We call- attention of DEALERS and BIIILDEM ItO laxgeat eta* of GRATE TRONTS 47=4E8 •,. N.S.--We line the DIAMONDand ECILIPSFaIeaI Cook atovee with Bospetone Linings, *bleb 'stand the fire better than iron. " ' Medical and Surgical Nob* EYE AND EAR, t DFESLER, TEE SitILL-WL OPERATOR OIY THE EititlAND has arrived 'type city ofsPittsbtuttlt, Said an office at the Washington Hotel, on Penn street, Cared Bridge. where he will „treat' alt- diseases of those delicate embracing operations on the same, as Strabismus (Cross Eyes ' ) riictsiatkci.all defOruililedefthe"EyeLids,'&o. - 4 fr.ii, a regu larly educated Physician and Surgeon, who has de voted ten years of his sofa/tali:lnel life.to the Obit ment, of al diseasee of the EYE and 'Wi t :4dd with a constantly largeand Inciettaing practice,it must be admitted that. be possesses impeder advantage over . most other operators., those who are afflicted with the following u ditteases; eau receive his services and surgical ma. rendered -in all cases requiting .medimi and; surgical treat ment. bitch as inc Throat, Dungs,,Beini,'„liiver Complaint, Diseases of,,,the Bones. ati l 4ottits: also, Cancers, Tumors, Hernia. or ..‘.ltuplatie; 4)1.1 Sores, Scrofula or Kings .biyil,Fistrila in Alio, and Diseases oUthe Urinary or Generative Or of wales anti chr guti?:io, l , 3 es - Mt treated.Dr Fester will also treat Femalel Complaints, irreg; k ir or abseat nOtustavutliWUßsglttitin . brthe No °Oho:W.0104 Aker . 4:2 teraditrheWith' ,r4Yia" clans and Sur eons orPttliati w affit; New York, St Louis, Lotlitiltine and eine dio - titer East ern arid lleatherir'rittles,.. to' keep thoroughly vomited in alif the- rimprovemiints in Medicine and Buigery, thuit entiblhnichbt 7 oollllo to realise all the benedta received 'front Lott 'Beat writers. Patienta should ctinsult mak ;tite Diootorat. SILK BUN , ING CHINTZ FLAG T- R.,WILLIAMSONS, NO, 41 ST. CIAI,ICS**T.' ! ' J4l JUL 111 at oo gm • COMM.' stn OA - migtenkav 11. QR Tall SALZ FIG METAL AND MOMS. So. 1 . 4 WATEa MAIM. num swam lalins I 'l7'2%4o'SG 14 FLAGS FOR FLAGS FOliq Pablo, Rolm/its; ote., pnitaitattiji NAG MANUFAUrat. jylB ; ~ c pppalte the Theatre. WPTRYT B(1:101, MORS AZT GKITERf3, , 413 a allibtPaTalaia afar OK OW 80011: M 4 0 cheap colhatore of JOSEPH 4 0- 444044.• 98 . 210 0 0 t 44 !. jyla ~id docirfrolzilinh; I F 1001414. fotiale4bY .B AEMBIMMEI4 4 OO4 son • r • '.* . "Til,TreTtlii:lll en 15: H. LONG bk, GEORGE HEFLICK, UNDERTMOIR,S. IN TINE STATE. it",...,,- ) T103-.,.AMEIZIOAN WATOB 0 6 /t/W 0 0.. 44 01 41 Maim+ beg , to 0 1 . 1 theittt O O UOO , s it4f) the following. t om - emphatlo- _____ meaclatikajof -.7ifisltham Watches, by thot. , _•ku!N 14 1 4tegtkers and Jewellers thlopilliOnt ttmlifinilftidltltst* - ,The entire signatures are Otte , toletttpif pu ' ion in one advertisement, but I thd - riault*pret will be recognised by these itl ed ~,,,,_. ~ rated 'Who Trade as being In the highest :?7' ~.,-.-. :i ale awl influential. At their este). lislinialikYruty be found the ;e flume Watches of the Company's manufacture, in greatvariety. Signatures from many cities and towns not fully represented in this lint will appefrhkaititri sod. yertisemeat ' - - TO THE 1P1014,110:, 1 1 ..Tlict—umkerilig1194, PTNAALViliksikd &Oohs to Watches. haaLfut boughtatal sold Uwe. rr , .. • can Wateles foreMumber' or row war/ma - AM utg • „des t in all cinch ofier grail. , ? a , , _ mdch - ronger periOd ot,tiMe L lie4lontalo have naves in individual inatanoesiltavalamtatunt aelle lkctory to thamalvAH' at - ta*o rap za,Alenier rabili eatghi y , - rent, proixixl,'OMl,andlikiticiiiMmellnatigm 'an "la ment, or ofibiefuno-AnipmfirmulklhanTh !featured by the Waltham Cam Yj N. E. ORITTENDEN, WM. BLYI N. Eolunalum JAMES J. BOW.' ' Zetioaiill6, B.;TENHINBA CO WM. WILSON IiPCIREW. BEGGS-& Siang; • Du: mt A CO. C.OKKAMP,.;, ' KING -4'IkROTHER", KT:kV:IC EIiVrADIT4,7:' 'WOO: • F. J. ALErAlirslW JOHN TLABORSIP • , . , •A. ILEPPLER., - • •H. D. "SAYS:": , • - •••=Biotatingtou, A. B: 011.11.).En% 1). LILLEBON Deeitnit.444 . J. R. BURMAN, Smn*ibild,l'i J. W. BROWN, .• ttainny, l .: H. B. TOBIN- - ;, 7 , ItAtißß-& - .4IUABBIAN, e r • - A, P. BOYNTON, Rlitlena„ , Whi: - M.-MAYO, •. --Jacks t nne 4 s E. NOR.THEY, • -Chieible.4-fw W-'44-"`f•t.'Fteeporti W 24. BOBRItZIIfti. • -4 1 eati,•;1 - •i4 - F0.14 4 ' •• • WILLARD & HAWLEY, Brumultor , - Al i an/V 'r - - HinieWHOWSBER,O, Cr. A.FORS LOO„ z-7``,Ft..,:7 4 4:4 S. JITIENHEIMBRA .7 , -`544 'A,4 1 .4r, 4 1 5 0%.131, - -.TAYLOI4. 'fi' 41itio; i Pt W. frlANklit4 Mason, u,I I . , .&II. , LIOAWANATE/4-5Tr9Y1. 4 ; aceirms XVANEI), , t• 08 /PM11.., , t. aiIIGHTAXWECIi.IO 3 JA 111 0140 1 %- • • JOHN B. 1V ~r ,l 9 l lt ßobi g a, 4135. .VJILLDIIDI nErnivirr, • ,11.131v01t/18. Poliglt l 44 s .liN; A. ;x, yp MORGAN. • • HENDEirsoN fsgo's. " ,r leas J. A. cum. Batavia, • BLOOD'a PUTNAM, • '• •Amatarsmkg- JDN lONODI • .matl4 014 1 // i' s 1011,1. s Apr vjtlh w.RAtiiAa A. WARTVANE'- - -0, 4,• •.11ailyaC A ----- L- 0 --Inkti i rrag Pratrt.§ 4 l , . t°, , •,1 ' 01 1 / 4 0. 134 F • • , A. : O. • `,..1k.P• 0 2 . WOW_ tjtj._,_ ,AD.O/0 1 4Ainms, • iloßticaso, GEO. DOTY, fk-SMITH, jrlslydep SAN mar, ziaktilitok,4o,. 0:1144 , -4,T J 01124 ELlLthei - Bactite• H. 5. Sagaiditi t , S C. 5PA1.11,1450 A - ' WA VliiiMf f•i.•;- 4 .. • . • AN 'Pj 13AMVEROWW •• * • litgrtistcnitor4"?l;_ EOPLIN: •;GE'b. W. STEIN, • S-Etrß.)rirptre; r • Hanutfrig ,aryfign_. . GECt STEM; - • - _ sem,. eAxxix..llPW -- me4rt. JossPilliituomtr,s, -4. BLAIR, - ' rapazon; • • F.B.eaveniva..P9.lidcx., 424. m. ZAHN.- - ess!or, 2 (1-110EGE.RELLER, ,11 - 4Aafpg, .. 1 F. P. P1a. 1 . 417 - ^.s E.AtiGkii.NBAUWL . • c1A4.21411?4:14.6, 4 ,,, T. 8., ROFFMAN,. . *mumw. J. C.-H RO INN. i. J.O.- DOWN., . • .„:413,11 131IAS.IhR/BREE, , R. N.V. CLAM, • -141thoda ir & A. PMPEbOON: *FM *NM _DAVID /AVEItAtE• • - 4r atterOlolto •,• 170 -W. RAE ~ ; ooft F. - 11 04;444=k-.. EWELL. JAME*, - Trent:pit -1241-4. s- Timmy= THOS. GOWDEY '` • CA A. M I N,A/PW I ENPD4 Ther ia l evi SIMPSON & PRICE, ksirdle, V. W. SKIFF, Sayannih,Ga, d. & A. GiEDRE* -4 - dir tra4 W, O. DEFRIEZ, et MAURICE & EPLEY* MAU SILVESTRI:it . . J. TANOTT *CO: • • VliitiAjw! , , , - .T.1,134,MU'1M101 jX4741. • F. W. LKINBECK, , _ r • J. W MONTGOMERY; Ife ..'; ..,, 1.. kto ' •"" BENI: OK, boah..ontofn. y 4 w 8:0111+1A . , prfixt — if i ~..t ici . .132XTER*Ji It Afga_liHy,, _,,.....„._'.11:"4,-1,..,•,,••=1.{.-..,X. E. D. TISDALE, ~, , ~....A1ia..,..:1,40''4“. ALBERT PIT 1: , r, , 0- . . ELLIS PPM • ~, :NA zgilit„,..44 . 4 ,.,. F.W. BURNS, ."-A.4,,,.,,ts J. J. 0 4 1 *.eaLW-.:. a JERRE GM R A ERINX44 -1 . -4,.1a 1 T. . LAB; WarCestiaro 4 ~ N. N. STORY, „_. _ i t-- ,LINI.JOENNTON. 1 t ANDREW WA RREN , . • MtattinNi -, .rt-,, , 0,W.-YOUG.- ~ 'tritli ‘,, tri , s AEON SANTIOHN, D05.i.k 1 4... ... a ~ J.OWS_EARTON. ."Liguis I: JOHN JEGREGON., Lawrence. W. wmM. 1200 T 11/tite . d* JOHN KS_WW_I .e - N: MOM . 1 . ,,„,; , ?- ,-,r, L . 1), Aiii*Obitacto. t • 7 - • ~, ~ - . ~' "Rf# 6 o 6 .' "4 " PELEOAMNOJA . , ' ' ..t. THOMARATI.LJECO. ~, . 1 3, EHMINOW t I-BTSV BNB,- - -,"- - --- „ y :_.._ I„N i agli l / 4 - .,,t Blidi .-.., :, . , 4 i• I- , zik......a0 , ,,Tr0vi ~ , G Eomp, folow - A es '., • it. 0. , ‘. , i ,, z15.4.1 , ?1: , 4 R...HUNT/NTONACCLO -" tt.pokip*,t, F., , 0' 0.. at. AeWOGDPORD,!::,, ,, •.- •- , y f lc'2 , A, -1 42,..1.- , ..1 .s.H. Dz i litiA t t2 .. 44 ;.‘ '' . illidd*tol43',4oN JOHN I. afftiTifiv•s,• , ...--- , tr 1-14 . ,.,ittim• .40.11 N GORDON .• ~ ,,,- ;'4- figialltk - i . 4.O:BLACK 13 MAN - ... , --J g I.I4LIP ...JAB.. ReAtyliNtly I , lv- '''..W BIikEG!NR - R.RAWs Ranbcfflat w tlA?tW, L. R. nANDHIONN - ' ...PailliCifljk. r GE*. W-D W„. • De l .-- : L .., i i t,•,, t - r =„,,„,14*- , al: , -;,.,•.,... ,- 34 , , •naaOVW.. 4 l,l - aa../....0. Vic O. O. WOODHURY,. Ohosemont s B.HUREN-EPKNOEB,' •: ',. • --' tg..,`:14..` WM. B. moatau. xiiter. RICKARD :11084t% • litaClitillaiti7,l.% 3 4 ,k • ' , a JONATHAN - ...11(0PM ~ Aglatt N. W. EiODDAHD, HENRY E..1iA1ii...,, • . ..-.?„l...partimo u ec i ,g 4 o • maim N Boner, • ', .c. ' -; ' 't s * ' ipirgl Olts11".14.8Avoto• , /kfivri..-2- 4 .4 a1* ,7 ,-, F. - BL•HARDISON ~..,__ , t e llortl „..._ TWOMrBt*,; „„A.,._,,,,,4%_,..4„,,*-,..40, ,mcml-4. eir - 7 ..,. 4 - ': VWll444li.At, 'J.IV,It /Lb d.- • .:t,‘ ' , 4/ . ...5# JAMES Elinr.,,.,:__•-, . :.-, .• • , - • , toDIEONN Jr- '''''-•-•• °:-.-- •', . ', • , ENE.Y MallEakthgt -''' ' . , ff -I's' J. zolovizii TOWS/ A . 0844 e, P (3. latart.,. - ..wITI.TAMM' _.-- '. ~.. ":'% ~„. ~- -' -.•-. ~.. ,•.. ~g 2 - t3.,-*; - 4 t• s r•tb -.4 , CI ~.,"4,--2'.4...,:- BIUMMAIDA •HiIiDBMTHS . - a }VII ABDING I , ,a- • -.. /. - ~71. : ;f1.; .5 t: : MAL PintIRET; ''' ' - 11 ': - 1 .4 ' , ' - '.t•:'- A.:A.-.lnam, - - .•,,..,-, , 1 -; 1 t -- : 7-,4. - yq y J. Ri'MUPXX HZAL , R s - ' 4 ,11/ . - t .4.,,..'''' I ,•-,--`'. '- ' c at . ; ' O. li, BONIUGTON, , St. aibeiii---- 4 Aut, FOSTER GROW- - " . klielseirc , ' W. E. WilLikikA il - - , -- , :-Wielibatril,_ J•EANDNE - E, ; .4,kilkOne-MO4: • - -- .... - 14401444143 ODWS: AMEN* '.. ''..,WiOrl ia " , : ',.•.,.t.'....V1 1 7,41' , . - ? '-l. -"---“, -, 4-741 _ - BPBA I WW: II.I 4 E k , . 11- 4 -. s „th.le . 22 0 '' 1 1 4, 4K.kreqiiCutr._ _,SN• , - „ ....' •• terreited brfordßl2 " ""' •' '" ~ % ,4 . 6_ ~t form thesptd/LOnk O'tucC*o4*.... ''.' '• ithilatheUrgabaallol46/. ..., - , ,iit • ~,7, blenealoiefoinicibion l'F€l,-4,% •" • z 2 """ -1 4 , ,no4 ,l 4„ourTFAvnarordit.* Pr9dmelacinelrThlCT `..'. - . fr ' ;:4- .4 4.2. • - flf: : ' . .er , • , A 4 Vl"gitit*teellitairt4l6= tOALLtirO4I,IOIO4 '. _ , the . : .. ~ - , ~2.s : :.6 •.:,; It:F.l. c :.. . WhOiellaW 1P - ..- 7 tvQ*l* ....f.; .1..r..4-',i r 0.., .f,Vgriti:. ' 3 ..,',, -; ~~--ro. 'a' a or •11., 11 4 4111 Mk.` Pkfittg ool aY4 • • .. • • EZINNI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers