NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. crtr,gvel'AßD3. TO DAY FOlElTlsallfit COMPANY A,. (ROWLEY'S REGIMENT,) Seoodd Detachment loin pos itively leave for ivAszazac 70N TO-DA Y. its6Every member will report et lie office this morainic. that tranapor a ,t 1 may be procured for them, and rkure o: hoar of departare. A detachment of more than fifty . .• • , •••ip.cy arrived-Pi Washington on Friday, It 11,1 K. ru uI,- formed-on Saturday afternoon. . I/MIMI/US/4 FIFER, and a few good ine,o are wantodlo MI up the company to the maximum allover( by law. HERON FOSTER. Cop'. ail% li CU L," L 51 • \ Uri; I Ni k P. , . I. I iimmoutoos,s I,s'oa Fourth street. L?The member. cf tr.cie CMTI pat] as of my Wegoment who have to eivod marannir ardent, must be in tem ranks in :heir eutnt BUIE /I at 2 p. in. to M,NUA V, the 20 h, t t for engton by speri.il train ut 4 p. in. the remaining companies will bs bent on as fart as their ranks are fined. Now is the time fur those truihtmr to st.r , nt once tolan One of the cam uan les which lean on (at 1264. 0 ALEX II AV. Col. Convi'g. BALM') t Ptirraanatin, August 26th, 1661. 1 The re-exam nation of appltuants for admix. [' 1:• aloe - to high Bch, cl. commence WEDNESDAY, 28th test. ate o'cloerc a in. an26-2t A. LEW 1 , . he,'‘.. Pro. TAIT. 104.); ANOtil;kl-1114 , montryn4 of ninton'. Quin. pity moat be ready and ieport et 12 o '.l or k TO-DAY, to march for IN& !dogma at 4 TED? EVENING. Orders from (JUL ROWLEY, au2a Time H.:llre. PROPOSA LN WILL BE RECEIVED AT CAI Ito, minas, till August 30th, for Naval Gan Car riagea, for nine Inch guns, and 42 of the former and 08 of the latter. The carriages to be made of sea soned oak of the best quality, and the t - ucl:3 of lignum vitae, or of ealr,two thicanes,es, alai riveted together with all the proper gun implements, such as sponges, allot head , , sod worms, the whole to be delivered in Cairo, early for by rho 10th of Or• Leber next JuH9 HOD , EftS. atilt; Grmmaccict I:.S N THE THIRD SE6:3ION Mrs. E. A. SMITH'S, (Late Preceptress of ,the Allegheoy City College,) SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Corner of Beaver etrocA and Synth C.. omen. Alle gheny city, cotronencea MUN OA Y. Sept 2.1. NurnStr ;:futkut., 1.4114'c f. Com/qr., can to had at the tkhool V-ooms, or at the prdiwpal book-storee in Pdtsbnali and Alle gheny. au2O-Ltdfrlw JESSE .1011 Si):s;, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Dealer in 1• lour, Gra in, and all kinds at Country Yr.:duce; VL toes and Li quors, Cigars, 'tobacco, &a:. Libersl advances made on consignments of High Wines. N 0.155 SOUTH FOURTH SL, CORNER OF WALNUT, PHILADELPHIA. au= yd 8Q _ACRES OF LAN I), to n desirable L. , !boohoo, 10 miles from the city, having a large fiont on the Ohio river. A Cuttage House of hall and six rooms, good cellar, stone • pring house, barn, Aka . Thirty sores in woods with abundance of locust timber. Convenient to ic;hoola and in a good neighborhood. For sale by nit24l CUTHBERT a SON, fit Marl AWe/4VA BLE FARM. of 1.-1 1 1 acres, situate in Lower St. Clan township, at two mute from the city. 6. large stone mammon, sir small dwelling housed, barns and stables, three large orchard', &c. A.so. 10 acres of coal. For sale by B. CUTHBERT a BON, 61 Market at. ONLY SB PER ACRE.-160 acres of land on the rt. Wayne and Chicago Railroad, in Stark Co, Indiana. tl. CUTS BERT it BON, an 26 61 Market street. GREEN hairels choice -Itikeen Apples, just received and for sole by J. a. FETZER, au2Bk ,Corner Market and First streets. - L I G - 14 barrels Fresh Eggs, just re ceittd and for solo by J OM A. FEI ZER, an2.B corner Market and First streets. fl . Oßlti AM) OATS.- 600 bushels Prime Yellow Corn; 170 do do Oat.; in store and for sale by .lAME9 A. FECTIF,I3, ata ,orner 14.rkat and First sfreets. NEW DRY GOODS. 3Ltl NELS-ALL coLom GREY gal Rht3 AND I , RAVi E:RS, CHECKS AND TICKIN(;3, PRINTS AND i; •H .AMS, SIURTIN(i3 AN[ STIF:ETIN ,, 3, sinaT Boso AND' 1111, , 11 LIZENP, NEEDLE WORK COLLARS AND 81ST3, HOSIER)", GLOV Fl 3 Atii) SUMMER D RE3'3 GOOL) LAO MANTLEi PLAID FLANNELS FOR SHIRT FRONT 6, CLOSING OUT AT HALF PRICE Domestic and Staple Goods, A FULL STOCK We now Sell for Cash C. HANSON LOVE, 74 Market Street. aumptaw PITTSBURGH FEMALE COLLEGE THIRTEEN TEACHERS. E FALL TERM WILL COMI, MENCE. TUESDAY, September Bd. The buildings have been thoroughly reacted, and an Apparatus, Telegraph, Cabinet, ttc., added, making the institution second to none in the land. Pupils instructed not only in the regular college course, but in any department, such as TELEGRAPHING, Langiaages, Local or Instrumental Mtlaic, Drawing and Tanning. For nataloguo, ital. I. C. PERSHING, Pre.alent. anUdwd Mr. SI. Dirs. Teledoux's d. SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, WILL BE RE-OPENED ON MONDAY, SEPT: 9th, FRENCH AND LATIN TAUGHT without extra charge by Mr. Tetedoux, a native pf Paris and graduate of the College Chirle magne. No. 148 Thud street, Pittsburgh. N. B.—The Birmingham, Oakland and Miners villa oars , ass by the door. anM4w d VP H. LONG & UEU RGE lIEF R - 6Z). eak, . lINIBIRTAKERS. 30 1111 Grant Street and ISO Wylie Street, Next Door to Good Intent . Engine Rowe, PITTSBURGIL GOOD A IIEAME AND oARRIAGEB stootiaboluid in the city. Office open layerd • ht. open KROPOSA LS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned until THURSDAY, Aug. • far - Sheeting and Shingling. say NS squares Lk^ putting on, say 5,660 fefd of Facia and Haillng, under projection, with floor ng boast& Ohlio, far putting on, say 1,7E0 feet of saddle on comb or Root, shingles to be 4% in course. All msreiiala for the above work will be furnished at 'the House of Rilbge, where a plan of the same will be shown. JOHN SAMPSON, Manchester, •-•-• JAB. MoCANDLESS, 103 Wood Bt, Pi trs'bg. att244t Building Committee. GENTS' CALF BOOTS, GENTS' CALF BOOTS, GENTS' CALF BOOTS, CHEAP, CHEAP, At NO. lb Fifth stxeet- I) B. I.IFFENBACHER AWORD to the volunteers before feavitig for the Beat of War. ; Provide your seiflnth a pair of goodaubstahtial _ BOOTS OR SHOES, which= be had at such tow prices at the cheap cash store of JOSEPH B. BORLAND, 9S Morket, street, second door from Fab WALL PAYER NYALL PAYER! ELEGANT! BIDATJTI FU I.! Fur Bide by stall post. JAMES I'. BARS, E rr ti fiaNf)e'R f'KIETOH 1,-sr, strlctly to ad tanetr. !t.Lecztptictits One DOI:G7 nsr Trqr: rn Ow- 4. , ne Donnr OFFICIAL PAPER fir 7HE CPPI CITY MATTERS MONDAY MORNING, the ii'leged Secesstmtst--Hearing On Saturday morning Thomas Davis and Ghal! , a V. N. ii, the finrtiez nrrs,..,d on Thursday, -•n su-l•icion being c noision ists, find n biiartui; °Mute 5153-... r in prOF fnLeti .Jt n ini gs number ui sm.eintcrs, who Itstoned with iritercFt to the pr co ings. M. Swartzwelder, , appeared as their "counsel and United States IJ:strict Attor• nay Caiinahan was present an behalf of the government. The Irs'iniony of the two men who made the tirrt.Bl, was ttitn taken, as follows : ratali;d: test:d , d—i keep a bear hall on Liberty the d-lendants came into my house on Thursday, end drank two or throe glasses of t,eer; Neid ate dinner at the bona-, after dinner they began to talk ; Neidohowed me a pus, which he got at Itivhtn'nid; he said ho had been eight months with Jeff Levis, and wee going Monti to Now York, intending to return South in a few dap; be asked me if thwe were any Democrat. hor 3 enlist; ing for the war, and I said "yes, plenty of them:" he sa'd they were 10015,...us they would all he killed off; he said Washing ton would be taken Wore long ; this was about all Ned said. Davis stated that he had been at the Battle of B.iii Run. I asked him if he wee on the Union side, and no said • no, and I never will be." He sad it was a bard Malin, and that thorn fellows (meaning the Union forces) must have lost at least 30,000 men. Henry Stela, Who vr. w .n the beer hall during the conc.-mit:on, corroborated the statement of the first witness in every par. ticular. He stated that the conversation with Neid was in German, but Davis spoke in English. Tnis closed the testimc ny, and Mr. Car nahan asked that the defender]. s be remand ed into the custody of the United States Marshal, for a hearing on Monday More the United States Commissioner. The defendants were permitted to make their own statements, which they did in substance as follows: Charles V. Neid stated. that he had been in this country- about live yearn; that be had been engaged for some time in Rich. mood, as steward. in a hotel; that his home was in New York, and he was very anzious to get there; that no one could leave Rich mond without a pass, and promising to re turn; he did so promise in order to get the pass, tut Lever designed to go back. lie stated that be was not a eit. s zan of the Unit ed States, but would take the oath ul allegiance alter reachin3 New York. He never was with Jeff Davis as a soldier, but Davis had boarded at the hotel where he was enggged. After getting the ',SEA, he got a recommendation from the Southern Ilizpress Agent, in which he represented that he was on his to Germany, but this paper was of no use to him, and ho 1:101*-3C presented it on the way. Thomas Davis stated that he had been in business at August=, Gaol gia, for several years, and for four years had been a mem ber of the Clinch Ititl.3s. He produced the card of the firm, Bleakly :..VDavis, and also the articles of diss,lation. He alleges that when the company left for Pensacola he refused to go with it, and was threatened by the mob. He was then obliged to give up his business, which he did and started to Nashville et midnight, to escape the mob. Here he fell in with Neid and travel ed in company with him to this city. 110 exhibited a receipt from the military cone pany, from whim it appears brat he was fined $d u 0 lur not attending regular drills (50 cents fOr each drill mtssecl) and $5 tor one year's dues Relusing to serve in :Lis company was the cause of all his trouble. As to being at Bull P.un, he stated that, in company with scveral others, Le visited the field two hays alter the battle, and denied basil:lt said he was there as a soldier. He positively denied hiving said that he was a Union man. His people lived in New Ycrk, and no exhibited a letter from his mother, asking him to re , turn home. He stated that he was Northern man, although he had never taken out his naturalhaiwn papers. [He i 2 an Irishman.] He expressed his will ingness to take the oath of allegiance at 'any time. Mr. Swartzwelder asked it the Mayor had heard from New York in relation to the baggage of the prisoners. The Mayor said he had—their baggage had been Fe.,rebed and nothing suspicious found among it. The prisioners were now remanded into the custody of the Deputy United States Marshal, by whom they were taken before United States Commissioner Bailey. He declined to take cognszance of the case in the absence of an information, which Chief of Police Patterson, who swore out that on which the arrest was made, declined making. He at first believed the parties were in the service of the rebels, buteince the investigation before the Mayor he could not conscientiously prefer a charge against them—he regarded them as innocent men, Under these circumstances the United States officers had no recourse but to give the prisoners into custody of the Mayor a second time, which they did and the Mayor committed them for a further hear- ng. It is probable both the men will be die charged today on taking the oath of alle gience, which they express their willing ness to do. Tuk HOWE CADETS. —This is the title of a new company of infantry, now being raised for one of the Pennsylvania rogi.. Inents, by Capt. Albert Fahnestock, who served throe months as a Lieutenant in the Thirteenth regiment. The company has been accepted by the War Department, on condition that it is ready in twenty days from the 19th inst., with the under standir g that the commissions of all dB. cere found incompetent will be revoked.— Sixty men are already enrolled and so soon as the company is full an officer will be detailed to muster in the men. The corne pany is named for Hon. Thomas M. Howe and will be uniformed and equipped Immo. diately. Any person desirous of joining can apply at No. 78 Wood street. FATAL ACCIDENT.-A most melancholy accident occurred in Crawfurd county, four miles East of Spring, on Saturday last, by which a young man named Wiard lost his life- He was engaged, in comps ny with a number of young persons, in putting up a swing; 'and, after having ad justed the swing to a limb some fifty feet from the ground, he was about descending to the ground by way of the swing that he had just fastened, when his hands slipped, and ho fell to the ground, killing him in stantly. Tho distance which he fell was about forty feet, and so heavy was the shock that his skull, neck and back were all bro ken. MCF.&RLAND RANGEBB.—ThIe is the name of a new company, named for Mrs. E. B McFarland, of Centre Avenue, which has been accepted in Colonel Hiram Hulls' regiment. It will' be commanded by Geo. W. Bowers, late Lieutenant of Company F. Thirteenth regiment, and Lieut. J. C. Fletcher. They open a recruit ing office to-day, on Fifth street, near the Theatre. Ws call attention to the advertisement of Jesse Johnson, commission merchant of Philadelphia, in another column. is a reliable man, makes liberal advances on consignments and is worthy of all con. fldence in any business that may be entrust ed to.hboa.: PRETTY CHEAP W. P. 7.IARSRALL, 87 Wood street. AUG. 2t Bet ore he Mayoi Copper News. From the last number of the Late Su perior Minor we learn that the product of the Portage L.ke mines for July was as folio WS: Quincy revrabic I.le Royale Hancock__ Hur0n........ Toll,, I 4SI 1697 Add. am't bore i rpuaed "943 " 1449 Tot.ll I'm. 7 mon:I, Tin: vit.i.l in i cots cf this amount of f mineral w:11 P.Villige very cl..se on to 80 per cent , it being worthy of notice that the copper from some of the mines is dress ed up to ~vcr 90 per c nt. dli'y :31, there has been shipped from the Portage Lake Smelting Works the following amounts of tine copper. Fur the POMO 212865 Ibn Fr nklio, 134,896 " Uth M1nea142,746 " Total 489,07 or 241 eons 1491 164. Add before reported 185 t` 1034 • Total lor I mouthe IRC=M!il=l The show of the Copper Falls mine for July was ss follow : Total mineral, 24 tons and 11178 lbs, of 272.40 per cent. Ingot af.f•f.,ling to assay, 2U tons ',L f 2 l`s Total tons of rock stsmped, 1845. Itilkfft copper per ton of rock, 22 lbs. 29'0 . The amounf. of copper raised at the Amygdaloid, for the month of July, is as follows: Mass, 2 .`909 lbs ; Barrel work, :1,817 lbs.; Stamps, 13,455 lbs. Total, 20.181 lbs. For ten days preceding August lsth Winn; Willard & Day shipped from On tonagon 239 tons G7G pounds of expper. Frisbee Infantry. This company, named after Captain Roswell Frisbee, in command of W. L. Foulk, marched through our principal streets e Saturday evening, and . made quite crMitable appearance. Although the roil of this comp,any was only corn.. menced on Monday or Tuesday last, yet it numbers now abrut eighty membe;s, and from present appearances, will soon ave its quata of men, and on its way to the seat of war. One great advantage in going in this company is, that uniforms are pro. vided for its members when mustered In, and aii other arrangements for a perfect organization will be completed before leav ing the city. The Seventh Pennsylvania Regiment is loud in. its praise of Lieut. Foulk as a quartermaster, officer, and a gentleman. No better opportunity could be offered to these desiring to join a corn. puny. ANOTHER FLOWING WELL IN VENANCIO COUNTY.—The Franklin Spectator of last week has the following: n Un the morning- of Tuesday the lath of August instant, Orris Hall, D O. Morgan, E. Hall, B. It Brewley, and others, who were operating on oil lot No. 44 on the upper Buchanan farm, struck the strongest oil vein yet found in the country. The well flowed in the first 49 hours 1600 barrels of oil, and continues to 113 w at the same rate. The lease was originally taken by B. It Brew ley, Oscar Chase and D. S. Morgan; sub sequently Chase conveyed his interest to Morgan, and Morgan sold the undivided third of his then interest to Orris Hall and tha same part to Erie Hall, so that at this time Orris Hall owns the two-ninths, Erie Hall two ninths, D. G. Morgan and others two.ninths, and the balance of the well is owned by Mr. Brewley and those who have acquired interest under him. The lessees pay Messrs. Souse, Mitchell & Brown one half, and still have 400 bar rels per day without the trouble of pump. ing " SUNDAY LigUux SELLIN,, —So far as the officers of the Mayor's police were able t !earn yesterday there were fewer viola tions of the law against Sunday liquor selling than for some time past. The force of example has in this case been powerful, as those who heretofore kept open house on the Sabbath with impunity have learn ed, by the manner in which others have been dealt with, that the business is by no means a safe one, and that the prcfits will not pay for the risk of incurring so heavy a penalty as is in4osed by the Mayor— much less the probability of not being en titled to a renewal of license for five years if convicted at Court. We are glad to see the prompt memures of the Mayor in this matter so successful, and hope he may perk severe in bringing all offenders to justice until every place in the city where liquor is sold on the Lord's Day is closed. He will be entitled to the thanks of the entire community, as he is now for his efforts thus far. .NICW TRIAL GRANTED. —Judge Mc- Candless, on Saturday morning, delivered an opinion upon the motion for a now trial in the case of the Government vs. Gough• enour, convicted at the last term• of the Unit'd States District Court of passing counterfeit money. The judge granted a new trial, mainly upon the ground that improper evidence had been given to the jury. COL LEASURE'S REGIMENT.—CoIoneI Leasure will arrive here by Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad on Wednesday afternoon with)eight hundred men. He will leave one company open and not officered, for such recruits as may wish to join him at the various points along the route, and bete. The Colonel wishes to prccuro a few buglers and some mem bers of a regimental band in this city. FOR WASELINGTON.—The McCullough Guards will leave fur Washington this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All those enrolled or intending to enroll, are requested to be at the armory, 2d story of Henry Miner's book store, Fifth street., at 10 o'clock, this morning; to be mustered into service and receive rations. By order of M. Wallace, Captain. CONTRACTS for suppply of the United States 'troops at Camp Wilkins, have been awarded as follows: Miller & Ricketson, coffee, rice, vinegar, sugar, salt and beans; B. C. & J. H. Sawyer, candles and soap; John Shephard, flour; Andrew Ackley, fresh beef; Knox & Parker, bacon; W. H. Hagan & Co., oats; hay and straw. THE REPUBLIICANKR. - The United States District Attorney, B. B. Carnahan, Esq., has notified the editor of the German Republikaner, L. W. Kcelkenbeck, Esq , through the Marshal of this District, that the tone of his paper is decidedly inimie cal to the Government, and it not changed may subject him to legal prosecution. MORE SECESSION PAYERS IN TROUBLE. —A despatch from Allentown says :—The Sheriff has called out a posse to protect the offices of the Democrat and Republilainer, their proprietors anticipating an attack.— There is much excitement. All classes en tertain a strong feeling of resentment against the papers. AT an election held by the members of the Twin City Rangers, of the First Ward, Allegheny, the following• gentlemen were elected officers: Captain, James J. Hall; Ist Lieut. Charles Carey ; 2d Lieut., John Morrow. A HOWIE ran away on Third street on Saturday, demolishing the wagon to which he was attached, cutting himself badly and frightening all the women and children in the vicinity A WHOLE FAMILY, named Bradford, five in all, father, mother and three sons, were held to bail for further hearing, on Satur day, by Mayor Wilson, on a charge of as sault and battery. ACCIDINT.-A littlii'daughter of Danie Vierheller fell from a pile of bricks in the celler of the Duquesne Depot, on ha Friday afternoon, receiving injuries which it is feared, will terminate in her death. BISHOP Down:Nolo was to edniinister the rite of eonftrmstion et Bedford yes• day. Capt. Win. H. Trovillo is now actively engaged in raising a corps to suppress re bellion against the constituted authorities of the country. Capt T. is a worthy son of an honored sire. His excellent father served in the war of 1812, under the well known soldier and patriot, Jas. R. Butler. From my knowledge of Capt. Trovillo I feel Justified in saying that ho will always mair.talc the reputation that be has now secured. as a gallant soldier and true citi— zsn. Let the friends of the integrity of the Union aid and sustain him in his good wot k. 150 tons IVS 117 w 121 " 577 " " 1509 " ne " 000 21 '' t3•+ " 10 " 2495 " 649 " F, 11JvL FLII, YOUNU LADlES.—Parents and guardians who have daughters to edu• cafe ; are referred to the adverthement of Mrs. Smith's Select Schocl for lathes -- Mrs. Smith is a t , acher of lung experience and high standing in this vicinity; being prepare' to teach, not only the full college course of mathematics, but likewise the ancient classics and modern languages -- The school though chiefly composed of ad vanc3d pupils, contains, also, a few of the younger class, whose parents are interested in the thorough and careful education of their children. [ll A Yoh tt.aoN had twenty common 'RE , S, from it am watch-house on 5.171 day morning. .E.ght paid their Itnee , eight were committed to jail and four dis chared . DICNTIbTRY.—Dr. C. 8111, No. 246 Penn treat, attends to all branehN of the 1) en. al profession. JOSEPH MEYER & SON, Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail Dealere In . & CHAIRS. No. t. 24 Penn atrtet, above t, , ctkianal, Maroon hand a large assortment of Fancy and Pima Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of tneir own manufacture, and warranted equal to quahtyaad style to any manufactured in the city, and scEl »ell et reamonfahla fraktf 1 106'1'Ettti, PLACARDS, Printel at the luwest cash pricer to suit the times, W. S. HAVEN, 84 THIRD STREET, WHO WILL PRINT IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE,( WITH FANCY CUTH,) PLAIN BLACK INK. SOrCall and see Samples and get ptices.liiit SAPONIFIER! Important to Fanglies! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense TILE 14 :z 4Z1t1,...... :,7,,...; BEST t! - ... :: ARTICLE r- 'LYE, ' - -- - - ,..A` I N '-f" ".r ., ' MAKING SOFT SOAP! Ouo pound equal Six pounds 1 3° ft it* ,r For Salo r.t Wbolc.l, by Penn'a. Salt Manufact'g. Co. PITTSBURGH, PA Lad by cid I.7ruzzva Pt "mccrs to [be Orated Status. riIIEACTLERS WANTED.—The School JL. >Directors of Moon totrnahin, Allegheny r.mbritY. wtll meetst Sharon school house on SATI'RLAi', the 3lst met, at twoo'clock, p.m., for the pLrpcmr , of rmploy - ng seven teachers fcr the Miterent schools in said district. Teaohen3 haring good certificates are respectfully invited to at end. fly order of the Board. Attest, P. lI.STEVENSON, Jnet es CLIYY, Secretary. PrefiMen t. Ral62tw A1.19,,t 12th, IhM. ALL THE LATE ALL THE LATE N EWBPAPERS:AND.,MAGA ZIN ES, NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES, NEWSPA,PEREPAND MAGAZINES AND ALL THE NEW BOOKS, AND ALL THE NEW /BOOKS, ANDEALL THE NEW BOOKS, CAN BE. HADIAT CAN BE HAD AT CAN OF. HAD AT HUNTS NEW STORE, HUNT'S NEW STORE, HUNT'S NEW STORE, MASONIC HALL, FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL,, FIFTH STREET, MASONIC HALL FIFTH STREET, ni-Dealers supplied. Trade lint new ready. aul7 GREAT EXPEMATIONS— CHARLES IDIOM E IsT Price 50 cents, in proer cover, or two Illustrated editions, in cloth, w h 24 for 51,50 or either in duodecimo or octavo torn JSTIN LOOMIS A & CO., Dealers in n Promissory Notes, Bonds, Mortgages, and in securities for money. Money loaned on Checks at short dates, with collateral securities. NOTRE AND DRAFTS BOUESIT AND SOLD Persons desiring Loans can be accommodated on reasonable terms, and capitalists can be furnished with good securities at remunerative prices. Also, attend to the Bale, ltenting and Leasing of Estate. Mee, No. 42 FOURTH sTRKET, above Wood. t.2TI• ATJRTIN LOOMIS. MILITARY BOOKS. A LARGE stock of all the different MILITARY BOOKS Published, can be found at the Wholesale and Re tail Book and Periodical store of HENRY mums, au2l Succeasor to Hunt & Miner. WANTED.—Thirty men to join the FRIEND RIFLES, at Washington, that will be mustered into service babre leaving the city, and o ill be passed over the road and provided for yree of all expense. Now Is the chance for any young men that want to get in a good company. The company is full, and there is some of the members wants to go into an artillery corps. Enquire, N 0.12 Fifth street ad story. aa2&2td J. L. EVANS. Corporal. TWO ACRES OF GROUND, JUS below Manchester, for sale by aaB 8. CUTHBERT A HON, 61 Market street. leE hi O N 8.-30 BOXES PRIME , FRENCH LEMONS, i g y st received and for ll MBA & BEIM, 100 Non 10 and 128 Wood street. lIALF PBICE IS WHAT WE ARE mbr Dre t a ita= great many kinds dfaitur Sum loos Mantles, _&o., teethe-beat 10 - 4 Ma 1 bargains. Call early. C. MANSOIi LOlll3, mai 73 rket street. - _ OR THE CHEA PEST DRY GOODS is the of t~ call at sa g O. SON LOVE'S, T 4 Market street. S OAP BTON E.-12 barrelpu lverized, for Bale by [anlBl HENRY OLLIN& ICH Gold and Velvet Paper Hang • JUIr togs, for Dole by w. P. ILLEMEL&LL • fol Ono Reed Light Infantry. I=l A N D-BILLS, CARDS, &c MiiRKET ALL THE LATE BEET WQRA,: FOR BALK BY HENRY MINER., Successor to Bunt & Miner ElllllOl BY TI4,II,EGRAPIL From washingtos. 'WASHINGTON, August 23 —Private ad vices state that nearly all the rebel troops have left that city for Manassas Junction, and express the opinion that a federal force of ten thousand men could now capture Norfolk and Portsmouth with MG. Captains Chafard and Sherritt and Comp. mender Pinckney-, all of whom are old naval officers of our service, appointed from Maryland; aro now in the enemy's service at Manassas. They served rebel batteries at the battle of Stone Bridge, with three hundred old naval gunners who deserted from the (lag. The army pay masters in this city are oxcocdingly busy in the task of paying off the troop=. l)ix rcluestc.l the Baltimore apro,i to refrain from the publication of now which will aid the enemy, and they e•iin ply. It i.; rumored here that the New York Daily .Vews and Dug 8001, will bo El/prose; ed immediately, by order of the govern. meet. It is alao intimated that the government will no lonvr allow Kentucky to occupy a neutral pneition. Oat of three hundred woundeq soldiers now in hospital in this city there is not one c.se of injury by a bayonet thrust. Troops are rapidly arriving here, in obedience to tho order of tho Secretary of War. Mr Bo'eler has been released by Gen Banks. The Government is in possession of evi • dence which shows that two of the secess ionist journals in Now York city are sup. ported by the rebel leedere. Fortress Monroe Hen* FORTRESS M.C , N }cox, Aug. 28.—Generals Wool and Butl. , r have spent part of the 'day at the Rip Raps, experimenting with Sawyer's gnn. The second shell fired burst in the Conrederate camp at Sewell's Point, broke down the flag staff and scattered the rebels like chaff. A propelk , r, which was about landing troops at the Point, put back toward Norfolk. Tae whole affair was witnessed from the Newport News steamer. Grand reviews have today been held at Newport News and Camp Hamilton. Col. Wardrop has taken command of the Naval Brigade. The gun boat Seminole has arrived from the blockade off Charleston. She brought up as a prize the schooner Albion, f ,r -merly the Wilmington pilot boat, from CarJenss, w.th a cargo of sugar, coffee, fruits and segars. When taken she was sailing under English colors. The cap• lain and nearly all the hands were drunk. She ha - I run the blockade off Wilmington. The Seminole has also overhauled several vessels showing English colors. She spoke to the Dale hat night. She will coal and undergo repairs at Old Point. The blockading squadron off Charles. ton consists of the Roanoke and Van dalia. The recent gale on the coast was terribly severe. The Uonfe4ierate prisoners who arrived here this morning from Baltimore will be sent to Norfolk in a few days. The propellor New York sailed to day with nine prisoners for New York. READ NEW TESTIMONY. FROM i 1L SCOTT. ESQ.. DR. VON MOSCHZISKER OPERA TED on my ears very skillfully, and to my enure satisfaction. I have much pleasure in addmr my toatim,ny for the benefit, of those who regime !:11 services fur the removal of Deafness. W. H. keol7, ST Fourth street. Pittsburgh, July lith, .1861. READ: For some ttmo 1 have suffered from Deafness and rontimta. noise to the Bead, which occaitioned me cs3siderable pain arid annoyance. 1 consider it therefore my duty to elate that DR. VON MO bIi:iIiZISKER has entirely restored my heant sod totally removed the noise by hie very skilltel treatment. FELIX GRANT. .NIR. GRANT is well known to me, and perfect re liance may be placed in what he states in the above testimonial. & BARNES, No. 49 Smithfield street. Pitleburgh, July 10th, 1861. EYE NOISE IN THE HEAP DEAFNESS; DR. F. A. VON 1108CliZLSKE6, OCULIST AND AURIST (Late of the Austrian Army) Gives his entire and exclusive attention to all maladies of the EYE and EAR requiring medical or aurgioal attention. to restore sight and hearing. Persons wishing to be treated by him either tot DEAFNR%4 or IMPAIRED SIGHT ehould arply without furtherdelay. They will, in doing so, bone• fit themselves and give him time to do justice tc their case, particularly as the SUMMER MONTH< are moot favorable in the treatment of diseases of the EYE AND EAR. From the hundreds of testimonials in his posses Pion he will subjoin a few to his card. READ From an Old Well Known Citizen. Fer the last eight years I have been deaf inn y left ear, and my right one became deaf some six month; ago. I resorted to various 'means and in• caned heavy expense in endeavoring to obtain a cure, but got no relief from any one, until finals. in despair, I ceased my efforts in this direction. • t the earnest solicitation of my friends, however, 1 was induced to submit my case to Dr. VON MIS Si:HZISKEIt. As an old citizen, and widely known here, I most cheerfully testify thatbe has restored me to my hearing, which is now as perfect as it was forty years ago, and I earnestly recommend all afflicted with Deafness to consult Dr. VON MO SCHZ.ISKER at once. JOHN BECK, Sr, corner of Grant and Seventh streets. Prrremmaa, May 27, itiaL FROM JNO. M'DEVITT, ESQ., From the benefit my son derived of DR. VON MOCHZISICERS skillful txuatment, I have routili pleasure in reeommendiug him to all similarly af fected, as a most su smut. JOHN bPDEVITT, 81.1 ? Liberty street. Pittsburgh, May 15,186 L JOHN WELOSEET, Esq., Pose Pinar, AILiGUINT April Bth. 1861. f TO DR. VON AfOSCEIZISKRE: 166 Third st.reet, Pittaburgh—l am happy to inform you that My little daughter, who has been quite Ilea for four years, has, under your skillful treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite satisfied that a. hesrins . would never have been restored by natural causes. bat to your treatment alone is she indebted for it, and i would earnestly recommend all afflicted Witt_ deafness to (*mßeapeutt you at lly OUCO. Otta yours, JOHN HoOLO9K.HT. 0 FFICEI, 155 THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND GRANT 8118, plB wazAver MEANB. DAVID. bI'OANDLiE ARRIBON corm. g poc im El e na . General Partners.. MEANS & COPYIN, (Bcceasorato )Itl.Vand.lese,ldauLa /Goa WHOLESALE GROVEIVA Corner Wood sajtWator = PITTSBUIUII4. PA. 211 UM Important from Washington WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 25 —Recently a gentleman wrote to the Navy Depart ment inquiring whether a bounty would be given for the capture of privateers. It is understood that other parties for a elmt. lar contiderstion would engage in the same business, but the Department has no such power. Under the present law half the value of all prime goes to the goVernment and the remainder to the captors. From what has transpired it is highly probable that the government weuld relinquish its share to those who would successfully en• gage in such s.peculations, and while grant. ing commissions for these purposes afford whatever aid it could in the matter of armament. Minicer Pike is his despati , h from the Hague, referring to the Bull's Run affair, says: In my judgment the reverse will not especially prrjudien our cause or lead to adverse action in Europe. A public sentiment has gradually been developer on this side of the watet in regard to our silsire, which is inclined to wait a fair trial of the strength of the government, with out prejudicing its ability to overcome its mis!ortune, ho remarks in conchs ion. 't shall be slown to the country that simply huddling mite es cf men together doer: c: make an army, and shall develop • some k nd of defence for the judgment and wisdom of experienced men and for those who have charge of affairs, then the disaster ma prove to be a wholesome ex• perience, a6d not an unmitigated ca lamity. The folloing order hiP just been pub lished byt e Postmaster General: POST OFFICE DEPAIITMENT, August 24, 1861.—The President of the United States directs that hie proclamation of the 16th instant, interdicting commercial inter course with the so-called Confederate States shall be applied to correspondence with those States and has devolved upon this Department the enforcement of so mach of its interdict as. relates to such corres pondence. -The officers end agents of this Department will, therefore, without fur- ther instruction lose no time in putting an end to written intercourse with those States, by causing the arrest of any express agent or other person who shall after pro mulgation of this order, receive orders to be carried to or from those States and will seize all such letters and forward them to this department. [Stgned,j WASHINGTON CITY, August 24.—A1l written correspondence carried by express companies to the seceded States is to be at once prohibited. The question ; as to the terms of enlist ment, which has been the source of the recent disturbances in several regiments, has been judicially and finally settled.— The governments,right to hold the soldiers is conclusivvly sustained and the fallacy of the pretences orginated by mischief makers is effectually exposed by the decision of Associate Justice Wayne, who has made the f,)liowing order, namely: That the writ of hapeas corpus ad subjucietuinm award ed by me on a prior day, to writ: On the 10th inst., upon the application of Edward A. Stevens, the petitioner aforesaid,. he and the same is hereby discharged, and that the said Edward A. Stevens be, and he is hereby remitted to his military duty in the First Minnesota Regiment, nom% mended by Col. Mills, a German, and that until then he remain in the custody of the S. Marshal for this district. The Potter Investigating Committee were in session for a long time to-day, Is is said they have reported about two hundred employees to the several departments as nut to be depended on as loyal to the goy , . ernment. Proclamation of the Governor of t he state of Missouri. JEFFSMON OITY, Aug. 24.—The fol lowing proclamation has been issued, the Dower of the civil authorities bring insaf4 ficient to•protect the lives and the prop , orty of the citizens .f the State :—"I, Hamilton R. Gamble, Governor of the Stale of Missouri, do hereby, call into tiie active service of the State, of the 42,000 men of tom ,, State militia of the State, air signing 6,000 as the quota for each milita ry district, which is the same as a eon. gressional district. The force thus called into service will be as far as possible a volunteer force and will consist of 10,000 cavalry and 32,000 infantry. If the num ber of volunteers would exceed this requi sition, the excess will be held as a reserve corpse. if there:should bed deficiency, it may become necessary to resort to a drat. The Adjutant General will issue to the di vision inspectors of the several military districts, the orders necessary to carry this requisition into effect. The force called out will be 'or six months unless peace in the State shall be sooner restored. Arms will be furnished as rapidly as they can be had. EAR. Given under my hand and the seal of the State, at Jefferson City, ilia twenty. fourth day of August, in the year 1861. [Signed,] B. R. Gamuts, By the Governor, Mr. OLIVER, Secretary of State. Destg uction of a Newspaper GRAFTON August 24.—Last evening whilst Governor Thomas was addressing a crowd in front of a hotel at Cumberland, some secessionists raised a disturbance which resulted in their being driven home and the destruction of the A/liganian of fice, a secession newspaper. This morns ing a train bound West which had Gov. Thomas aboard. When about eight miles this side of Cumberland came suddenly on several cross ties thrown across the track, and at the same time a large number of armed men were seen desending the neigh boring hill. The engineer increased the speed of the locomotive and succeeded in throwing the ties off the track with but little damage to the engine. Several shots were fired at the train but without effect. The design was evidently to take Gov. Thomas a prisoner. Arrest of Mayor Herrett---A Balm - mous, Aug. 'd.—Mayor Barrett, of Washington, passed through this city as a prisoner, this morning, destined for Fort Lafayette, in New York harbor. .The Baltimore County Court House, at Towsontown, was fired this morning by an incendiary. The record office was de stroyed, but the rest of - the building escaped. An Attempt to Moat the Dela- WILMINGTON, Del., Aug. 24 —There is much excitement in the city, owing to the ofliceof the Gazette, a:secession journal, be ing threatened with destruction, owing to its frequent and long continued strictness on the .First Delaware regiment and Opp:. *Alton to the course, pursued lty the ipverve meat in the maintensume of the Union. The Mayor and Rcdice were du thopoulid. The Mayor harangued tlie criited:witb. but little (EWAC. ArrestefaMessalw, CLlVrwain.444.2ol.-4**ssWicps, sakktMa :JiAQLerhoi OM ild ta t A.:. Obotisr - 40 - A lealookc--eteit- Wookmob edg 9 o on imillgitrOw. IYO II 4 I *a! = 42 . Wl; en i re sag *Atiliewt , ;Pal' t With - or vitaiew Ircfrkr- - M. BLAIR, Postmaster General in Cumberland. Court House Fired. ware Gazette. - - 1 DANBURY, CONN Atigter- raising of a peace day, about 400 personsweie attempt to run up the Eltara: andlEftrlpearl were successfully resisted and restetted.in fight. Two peace Mew:: werefsilgiOnritt' , : wounded, one it is thought, 4ktvly:, els, pick-axes, zlubs and steneoxt , 9ski_ . used, but no firearms. About,Po,4llanf-,;14 lets were rresent. Tho pesofialifirtlytittVi - ( v_4 Great ex ernent prevails. •-• i • -.. •:>,....• ~ .•41.!- • uppension of a Newspaper.PLwkt, TRENTON, N J , Aug. 24,r24iiii`Trite:. American, the Democratic organ atitkiMv?ijiit'. State suspended publication this:Vpr#, Nti,4-iri and gives us a reason that the go - y*ol'34l)3A, a .Z i has vertual ly in terdieted this gu bliciltion of ~ .- 1 :.: every paper that dons - not support - 9 . 044} . ' 4 1 - '2 9 ' . 7: , , i..i,7 ministration. The Paper le Onty4;gPil. ;c t o. oldest and moat pros norotut !rf tho £46lt - 0241 •••r! ____ ~.- •' - - i.'3•3> , 4,6,TJ,.., 4•;; :,,,. - -,4, , ,, ,, 5. e,; The 'Disturbance at IlanbitAykz:4;i4• 1)&2:Ho EY, Augpst 24.-1 1 ), Ti t Jf!! 1 . -y., 0.4:6 7 - i men found in the diaturbanqe-Arilltill-.J.w alive. TLero were only shunt Ix at the meeting. The peace iiliglti#.l4.,V-,,tit' ing. No fighting was allt104 113 4044.:44.11qt•t;11!:,, police have trurchT no arrests. ' "-, "..,, '1 -1A4 4 - - AMUSEMENTS, PiTTSIVITL. Lifson AND BS/MAGAS. :GEE • THEA. REzipp r motl,.. ; ,„, NUM OF AMIIMION.-371V4443 1301,35,VW0114.127.1.111-,,:,, Seat in Private Ts- 21 'VAN Part - Inane vui : peadav: chaire, 60 cOotal MAMiIY ON% 28.41.0Zakr: Colored Gallery, 26 Volored Eie% Gallery, lb cents. COE In r,atioa r f the aeavon for ift.rnaite.,-AtinetWor4t .. - MONDAY EVENING, AUG= BLADE. 1.1 1r Eirt William, with Bailor's Hornkiioei.«-Mies Grand Zouave Danre ATher 'blab - ? . DUMB G - X Bait- 4 7. =''sl . b•if*/ • ' .10k4,161.46140.. To coneindewlth the' YOITTH WHO NEVES. SAW 'A" Colin MitelEeekkrA TO THE PUBLIC , 5,.. , .,:-As'; ,-- 4- , .' , . rant said falsely od- ' .__ rl7,lllan k .: . „ -- i - ,34..,,10....',.; est P4sioisins of all. de- - ....-- "' ,; ..-.--. '-"::.,.,-..,4c1 1 W..!*2 nominations,. treat seeps:. , ......1%:.4, -- P , . •'...--:•... - •,i'...4;i7J. --_-, and delicate disorders, ' - 4 , -..' , ;" - C .--:-".. ~'ir r ' ' .. irifj- self abuse and diseases or -.. - - - 49/0,:zi4 , , , :y stuations common and ~ . . - - 7,...2 ./Ar'''' `-' ' incident to youths of both - .;..,.. n. ..„,-....,, sexes, and adults, single or melted.. ~Efeeillß43,-44 .. i Bsaitsratis publishes the fact Of . lifilL,d9 Vi. - ' 80, the urn , ,,o• and falsely .. mo _di)* '1r0.:;;;,_,. dreadhi:ly shocked, and thine it a 'groat 4:, vefy immoral, and for contaminatillnyl . 4 .. corruption among their rives, prornislefili , ,f. and daughters. Their family physiciarisho dlic___- .e.tioa, to keep them in ignorance that.:they*- -- ;' the same AS I , c PRANErgVP,(extept p 0 1 1 .0 11001:. ket a lucrative pm lace might be les,t..:nt,gaMA among limpid, falsely modet • and preaugtpWid families, born and raised In ignorance, .::__,_ , ,,: i4 as mushrooms, and eh° compare steleM . ... ~Met, , W,,i,4•., genet', sense, tic-, to dollars anti cautednysterio: meanly or illy gotten. It is to 1 eidiffiV,hytkrilrCZ . 7 f` chat numerous parents and guszduntsitre than 4 4- --,,,: ' Mat their sons. daughter , sad.rtanbstVir . .*O - a'.. - teeule. sickly and of aelicate condincokanoo „,„.....,..,„ once, have been restored to health:sad: ‘, 1 4.....' ,''..,- EtIi,LNSTRUP oeindes Many before an t •-. . ~,,-,:, ris.t.- tarough him have been Bayed muc4 a . ,, 7 --- anxiaty, mortificatior, &c. HaTing , W ;.l . of over thirty years et,xperlence rsixlbt/e=".. consequently, he haSsupanct,i3lFlll laths ta. - - of special diseases, and 001 E. di4Y-Volik4o4 l : : ~e, ,- 4:64x t the profession, as well reconlinhi*l'liyit, ~ ; able citizens , publishers, protatietatn i • dpermatortlea, or so called nocturnal * - ":,,.. t: The dreadful malady can be eoniplotalt.Oni ' 13.1 -i. the very last discovery that has never yottakk - i4ri. -- -•, - female diseases he has had supsrloo* . perieliteeptS.. !,.. . -. account of his old age, seventy ,YelOrTallt*W-41 - ' .. lanry is completely cured. As for C0n5i1t4,r....... pulmonary diseases my syrups; .which etet Oa '- .:l - . red from Iceland moss and otheringreffie . ,y.,-. a skillful physicicn five years at, .the .tisitt a . has had more success than all ' the plete ~, - it, that have as yet been cialcovered as . _ l tlt i V-iF0f1i:f.,,„... ewes will show. They are all gennillei • eigOrf..'"=. found soeortring to a pamphlet that ilatiln.' will get at the examixustion, all free of Lai kii r ti Office 86 BmM/field street, near Diamond fitglik, Private communications Cranial]. parts. of Oa 9 ...#.., strictly attended to. Direct to ' --, ~ 7.- : B9X m 00 .. :. 1, , •. Poll: d 4 . ~:.-.; W.; ineus_.....wm.udry Western _Stove_ Workilv Ei Pg ~..-.: • ,>:-",,, -.", - : ..) • ~..-;,,,,- t er,14.• : ... - ,..4 -7 '.4," ,-..;'!'=, .):"..'..-: ,. .-F - 7 :*- Zi.,„ - f°o- , .• CM - ,:, ~-.,...„..,--, ■-.-„,!!"- 1:7 , - , - : '...,..,.. 1E:: fir} 41:4 --=._'•* . -- . ;,.,:' :. •,- - -,- 1;,.' 11 . - 1- - ', - ...;',#i:f - ' 4 : - .1 : : :41-1 i1e,..7- 4 2" '4' •. • - '7.-; . J. 1 ": - :::!.. 2,';':.i...:Tl i lt: , 11-ril4t.'? fi r i . ; ; ; -.--. • ~. T ;•;, - ;." . - .,....--, Glt A D I F & .e4WI7-47-'7* mAisitrFAcTiniEli g l4,li 4 , - - ANTOULD CALL THE ATMXI9I3, V of the public to that - latge,att*Oriketitt lensed Cook, Parlor & H 014 ""44.91-10 A.T.BO.4MPROVED ; - id4o.Sii" KITCHEN RANGES, GRATE - MGR Holum-Wats, ao, among which :10'bia*410 - :* BELT COAL COOK STOirVii ".":11V -11 1V STATE. The Diamond, Advance, Mt-Tight, Iclijii4dd IRON CITY, Were awarded the MST PREMIUM the itta* Fair for the BEST GOAL COOK BTOWDS. , - - Alans MST PREMIUM awarded to the' TRUE AILSIIICAN, elms a szentacri "43 - 4:74 4 For the BEST WOOD WOE STOVEBAOWIN ÜBE. The RENTUOKLiN, sad ILlMAAtEreititiOn Stoves are ananao ; We , taill3-0.0810E,*.0f DISAL.TPSS and Bt!LIAO2PIIt°,-.1101,t,1 mum FRONTS &PEND= IN THE ETAT . N. 8.--We line the DlLMONDanthEthiiiEllOrd Owe Stores with Sospetone Linings, which ataxia the Are better than iron. : • 4i-llPpete DRIVATZ .1116EASYl3- ', 4 - p' :' • • DR- BRAWN'S MEDICAL r 44 ' • mid SURGICAL Office, No, 60 Smithfield street, Pittsbargiv, , -.;t ;.• Pmnsylvanis. Dr. BROWN is an 01140.,. ,, v. , ~,,;, ~ sea of littabargh, and baspeem ' 1 -' .*. in Practice for the laertfieinki, -, .- : .." Ave years. His huffiness tali ' ', fr':- :-- been confined mostly to Private i 4, ...• '- and Surgical Diseases . • . - ,-„, . CITIZENS AND &raises* x a- .. " in need of a medical Mend, • shetddl- nor:. _ -I,to one ora the sure plane of relia:Theki ._. a regalia' and hie experience 1 blk.'irtearele• merit a certain glass of dbiesseiris a r tnire Maim tee to the sufferers - of obtaining , pa ., • wiliellef, by the use of his remedies and iblior*V.tds ad. DR. BRAWN'S REMEDDESA44. - ? never fail to care the worst form mesadis Impurities and Bac arising from atdotuvittleiKOW,Aisop all eases h .. . manifests itselt irsthe form of , al , . , , end agreed many farms of skin' . tj of which the palest la enitekr , iiOOlOOW 0 soaffiloted,Dralrown *Ease ttresMs P effmme -- ,-, .F., , - 4,,..i t ,.., j 4 estsnµaAu .WILULISINEi A - 441s 4 Dr. Prown's remedies for this iirretble brought on often by that solitityinibid' ultimata madication, which the young -snit " often ere way to, (to their awn-igo toe only reliable , remedies known. ' &Ileum*. 1:1- - etfa are slab, arobrathe faspeertniongau - SIiEUKATDINL ‘ -,, . , ".:..7iiii us Dr. Brown's remedies serer fell , lo=,ext*- this palish:Ll disease is a Iwo die wilttiara - hint& care. He also treats - Nee, fileet,:fi , Stricture, Urethra . Dis merge*, kerarleilL/Mg las, Monthly B=sprattesions, Diseaseeof tbisk Ele tula in Ano,'ltersons AneWonsi Painerattue% , ^6' and Kidneys, Irritation of the Bladder with all dimes e-o.otittvure mi ght . A letterdeft,lox•sycfr eirt i = l: rns, directed to DE. EEO - : 0 1 1 50 t Meister/A. Pa,m11,1 , 14- le , -Mmouired..;.' liediothgtsedt_tcifuly .r-packstAtad imearalitosaammaiam - _ ,it. , ...7..--..., it 3-1 4 , ..) , -Alr OM* -*A - , p2h216. ma= No. Se .rsttete'd .or/et trittabarerts Pfs- , ..% ebefrabearie Tr '4 ktor 1 1 .7:Agtirri argare Kti 4.4 3 a, ELM D D[BOOItABAIRS. .1 AO.6 I "O4O,Ob4STIMEIV ;,; „:-,! ..-- ,0 ... T . r(~1 1 1 AM flal Wicattemlttriiiitedfilia - •,,,:': oWlanacmallootacouptitattr on bas3/44,:wWf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers