"HAMPTON'S ARTILLERY Er&M N Theinembentrofthis ttearpttnYlirilitriaroil SATcrnimymonitn&OOT.fcra, at 11 o'clock, at the HALL. No. 184 Liberty ;great. The Company is now under MARCHING OR end e ver ",,, la expected to.'be iahia place'. By order of R. B. RAMP] ON, Captain fla JUST , REOSI V ED, BY A 'Ards a co'. Fx arpREBS, a Large Lot of WOr'L EN SHAWIA, ch we Will clone out low. oc&l.d GEO. C. WHITE CO eirFOli FEMALES GENERALLY —The Blendreth P.l's cannot to highly spn'a i.n of. They remove ali obst rue t g. ye energy ar.d strength: mare the distres,ing headache norm tu• nately so prevalent with the sex d Tree , ion of spirits. dullness of a'ght, new- us allectmne, blotcher, pimples, .yllowr.cal of the skm, are all removed, and a juvenile bloom and gc nerd sprig ht• !Mesa indicate the potve7 Pod healtifuir roe cf BRANDRETEiII PILLS. Ladles, et delicate periods, will find them ooci. valed; they are the best medie,nr, f>r rootlicre and children, and cure tro , nit and el, iVPIIIPAP. ter It be remembered twat BRANDS.ETBB PILLS are easy in their onerat n. and vet unite miliinesa oth efficiency, end reif ti re no alteration of diet durin g • th, it one. Mrs. Morgan, corner of 15th f treat and Unir n Pquare, New York, was dying apparently of Cos- SONTTION. She wasgiven Up to die by her ohysicisne And 111 her friends, but after toting Es krnorrie. Prue fir a few weeks the cough le't her, and she began to regain her strength, And t+ now able to atte •d to hen duties, and feels sure of soon attaining robust health. - . Mrs. Nilson, of No. a 2 Bssoh street, New York, has cured Dyspepsia Small Pox, Mest.ies, Dropsy and Typhus Fever, and all Headaches and Bilious Dlaeasoy, With BRA.NDFDTII's PILLS, will be pleased to slll.9wer any questions. Sold by TILOS. REPPATH, Pittaboyo, Pa, And by all reaoaettabio dew-,era In matlitnttesi OCfnlmdsw DRY GOODS, FANCY AND STAPLE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC A GOOD datiORTNI + 4 .NT A I VERY LHW PRICES FOR CASH C. HANSON LOVE 74 Market Street O FrIGIAL MAP (F TEREF. FEET PRICE TIVENT V-FIVE CENTS, DRAWN AND EN , i VET. FROM ACTUAL SURVEYS FOR THE LAND I , FIcEVF 11ISSul: RI COLORFD IN CoUN NICELY This Men is en, rayed eq , sl I and in the same style as Lloyd's Map of nr tido, o St dtng, it nil w. every titril at v ned it uruy Seat, Yu lege. Post Office, Railroad sad Rail eon l sfatinme. Even' , River and every Creek, rear. Wayne, Road, ant Lead. Copper and Iron Minn /5 tee State; every Swalop is also shown, and every e ; all drawn from actual Surveys made fur the use or the Land Office in that Stiitt . Price only I 5 cents p^r Qoty, sent by mail any where. free of poatege on receipt of money, ius..Agents wanted in t Vel y county. HENRI' SHINES, (Sucootteor to Ilont .4 Miner,) ocs NEXT POOR TO THE PO-1r OFFICE F RESH ARRIVAL OF' FALL AND WINTER. Boots, Shoes and Gaiters. BORLANk'S CHEAP CABII STORE, AS Market Street, Second door from Fifth Call and Pee the t,nces and you will he astonished orb D R. SWEET~ INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, Send in yc ur orders to R.. E. SELLERS & CO., oebarrtood corner Second and Wood tits. N ORDINANCE Authorizing the Gradit g. Paving, and setting with Curb-atone, orris etreet, from Penn street to Liberty street. Bannon 1. Be it ordained and enacted by tho Mayor, Aldermen and Citfzens of Pittsburgh, In Select and COMM , n Councils assembled. amt it is hereby erected , •nd ordained by the authority of the same, That the Recording Regulator be and he is hereby authorized and directed to advertise for proposals for Grading, Paving and eetting with Caro-atone, Morris street, from Pena etreet to Lib erty street. in the manner pointed out in the peti tion for grading and paving the same, and to let the same in the manner directed by an ordinance concerning streets, passed Augnst 31st, 1367. • Ordained and enaced into a law in Councils this 80th day of September, A. J t.:1! 1 7 ;9 I BENNF.TT, President pro tern of Select Council. Attest: R, Mossow, Clerk of E elect Coun ,, :l. A G. McCANDLF.S.S. President of Common Couned. Attest: El LOH id'IVIASTER. Clerk of C..minon Connell PROPOSALS will he received at the office of fhe Peoortiing Regulator, in the Mar ket Building, until the 11th !natant, Sir the Grad ing, Paying and Petting with Curb Stone, Mortis Street, from Penn street to Liberty etreet. oefelt ISA AC MORLEY, Rtc. Re_. PROPOSALS FOR CO-AL j WILL RECEIVE ON BEHALF OF J._ the United States Government SEALED PRO POSALS, at the office of HANNA, HART it CO., until SATURDAY, 6th October, at 2 o'clock, for the delivery of GOOD PITTSBURGH COAL, AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS, In good tight barges, drawing l not to exceed i ate feet water, the Government to pay for !he bargee at a price named f r each, Cr return them, or such of them as they dr eire when em ray, at th e r option: to be delivered es follews—to pounds to the bushel: 50,000 bushels on the 20th of October. 50,000 bushels on the sth of November. 50.000 bushels on the 20th of November, 50,000 bushels on the sth of December. 50,000 bushels on the 20th of December. W. J. KOUNTZ, oc4-2t Agent United States Government. ARMY SUPPLIES Drum or COM)I7I34Ait r or F MOO iTECCI, N 0.4 aunt STFLUT, NEw ycla, Oat, 1, 1561 PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UNDERBIC;N RD at ht.; office, No. 4 STATE street, until 4 o'c'ock P. a. of NVELNEI DAY, the 9th of October, for (arraigning for use of the United States Army. Desiccated Potatoes and Dew• jested and Compressed Mixed Vegetables, as fol lows, viz: During the month of Oct , tier, 1861, two honored thousand pounds of Potatoes and 200,000 pounds of Mixed Vegauttica, all of which it is desirable to receive as soon as posai , de ; and for the f ollowi og ten months 100,000 N.un de month ly of each of these articles, the government having the aVpa'ated right of decreasing the quantity to be received monthly to 10000 pounds tit each arti. ale by giving a previous notice of two months; else the right to increase the quantity of *men article to be received to the extent of the realuirements of the public service by giving z previous notice of one month. These articles must be of domestic manufacture and In quality equal to the beet known in the mar kets, and are to Ea packed in the customary boxes and cases; that is, in good, strong, seasoned wood boxes, lined with tin or gine, and containing about 100 pounds net each. Bids for desiccated potatoes packed in half barrels aril lined with paper, ac cording to , ample to be exhibited, Will also be re ceived. Bids, to be enterloined, moat be subscribed by Iwo responsible sureties, guaranteeing that if the bid shall be accepted the contract ahall be lolly complied with. A. B. EATON, oc4 Major and Corn. of dun. U. P.A. PlUtia HOUSE,—IIi,. RIIBH, Proprie tor, N 0.897 Liberty street, near Pgruisylvania Broad Depot,Pittsburgh, Pa. Tnis house ms been lately enlarged, refitted and re.durnished, and is now in the beast of order for the accommodation of boarders and travelers, The beatof Oysters received daily, sold wholesale anCretail, or served up in every style. The delica cies-of the season always on hand, together with eujerlor breads of Implore, &a. sel4 JAMES P. BARR. TOR .P-NDP R ()PRIETO t • Don„, r 7Dai , stnctly Sinc.c ,I.o.(nptions thlo 0101. o! ,r. tine. Datil' =MEI 01 . 1?161:11, PAPER. (Lb 7HE CITI CITY .MATT :R. _ - TURDA Y MORN! NC; The Prot honotary a rip Tile contest for the Prothenolaryship ie waxinc • qu'te active, sod a close vote may be expcyed. It is believed, howet.er, that Mr. F:rney has the inefde track. th,ubted titzteFs for the alley, coupled with bit unquestionable popularity, will secure bun a large vote—so large, indeed, that hie friends, even now, entertain no doubt whatever of his election.: Another great point in his favor is the interest evinced in his behalf by the members of the bar.— They make' no secret of their belief that as Prothonotary Mr. F. would be the right man in the right place, and they are therefore doing all in their power to se. cure his election. He has all the (nand cations to till the office with credit, iind we feel perfectly satisflel that, should the peo ple c‘ll him to tho position, he will give the largest measure of satisfaction in the discharge of its duties Chronici , A S HARP THIEF —George Agey, a young man from the Northern part of the county, was arrested yesterday, charged with carrying off a quantity of produce in baskets, belonging to several country peo ple, from the cellar of Mr Newell, whore it had been stored and selling the contents, chi€fiy butter ; to a produce dealer named Wells. Ho also visited the tavern of Mr. Shrum, and took several baskets there, die. posing of the contents to Wells and a eel. ored restaurant keeper named Barker. He sold in all fifty-six pounds of hotter, at seven and eight cents, and was in the act of selling the bai•ket, together with a lot of country knit socks, when officer Bow , . den took him into custody, Informations were subsequently made against him be. fore Alderman' Jamison (acting itlayor) by four of the parties, Mr. Jones, Mr. Swogger, and two men named Fisher, all residing in the semi neighborhood with Agey. Nearly all of the butter was recov. ored, and the thief was held in custody for trial. This is not his first offense, us he was recently arrested fer the larceny of a pistol, and forfeited his bail PRICANNTATIv. CAR, TAla' —ln W heeling, CD Monday ^veldt g last, Co. K, of the Firei, Virginia Caveir3, Col. Anisensell, were presented with a splendid flag, made by the Misses Lindsay and .Matthews. et the residence of the former. The presentation speech was made by Rev. Wesley Smith and responded to by E. M. Norton, E q , on behalf of the company, who, after hearty cheers for tho Union. the ladies and the flag, marched back to Camp Carlil... The flag was re ceived by Capt Weston nowand, in com mend of the company, (the Norton Cav alry) who wee formerly of thin city. He, after heartily thanking the d-noti, asked his men whether it snou'd ever he di:- graced, to whin tin y unanimously end enthusiastically responded, “never." Capi, Rewand was in the three months' E.(I7V ;CU end will make a good officer. DISSTEUCTIVS FIRN IN WEL , T MIDDLE TOWN.—On Tuesday afternoon of last week the two large frame stable belonging to G.A. W. W. McNulty, in West Middle town, Fe , were entirely destroyed by LIN: also a house belonging to Mr. D. Ral ston, valued at sixty dollars. The flernis spread with great rapidity, and it was only by tne greatest exertions of the citizens that the dwelling house and other property was saved from destruction. The stables contained a large quantity of hay, grain, &c., all of which was els, destroyed. The bre was caused 15v the Clir , da9igio , B of a .5 in and grand son of Mr. AVIS uity (both quite young), who had endeavored to iigt,t a cigar in one of the, buildings with a mitten. We believe there Whs ro inFlir/111C1'. BURGLA.In —Tlio 1, 11 tinu - 41 cf the Pittsburgh and Coal El 1 at Miners. vine, was entered by some malicious scm.ins drel, or scoendrele, on Thursday night, and robbed of four pairs of shoes belong ing to the collector, Mr. Isaac Gardner.— The burglars, who gained admittance through a back window, disappointed in finding money, maliciously destroy ed some valuable papers belonging to Mr. G. They also tilled the key hole cf the door full of gravel, closed the toll gate and tied it fast with a rope. Fortunately for the c‘illec tor, he had taken his money hems with him in the evening. DIIIIAS' LAST Novitt..—Henry Mioer, Lyon's building, Fifth street, sends us a translation of Alexander Dumas' last pro.. duction, the “Horrors of Paris, or, the Flower of the Faubourg," a sequel to the "Mohicans of Paris." From acurssry exam. ination of the novel it seems as vigorous as any former production of the "literary Leviathan" and will be read with interest by all. The book is published t y T. B. Peterson & Bros , and is sold at fifty cents; in paper covers W. A. Gildenlenny & Co , opposite the Theatre, also rend us a copy of the novel. BLAN r.T.S 11 Ati7lCD. —Capt. E. B. Hampton, who is raising a frfw artillery company here, has just returned from Harrisburg and finds it impossible to pro. cure blankets for his company, whom he is desirous of placing in camp at once, but cannot do until they are supplied with blankets. As it is impossible to pr.)cure them from dealers, any spare ones in the hands of our patriotic citizens will be thankfully received at the I eadquarters of the company, No 181 Lioerty street. COL. SIBWELL'S /MT. —The Arm• strong Democrat sacs: "We glean front observation that the work of filling up the various companies in Camp Orr, goes bravely on. The regimental toll now numbers twelve hundred and sixty men, and it is intimated by the knowing, that the War Department has authorized the gallant Colonel to increase hie command to a Legion, i. e. fifteen hundred men— a full regiment and a battalion. I NIPORTANT TO TRAVELERS —Orders have been received by the Custom House officers here to the effe t that hereafter all the baggage and personal property of per. sons leaving for any points South or West must be examined by the proper authori ties, and if found to contain any thing contraband, they are to retain it. MARE STOLISIi.-Pziiip Bickel had a valuable mare stolen Irons his pasture field, near Butler, on the night of the 25th ult. The animal is a bay, with a star on the forehead, eight years old and heavy built. A reward of fifty dollars is offered for the recovery of the maw and detection of the thief. THE NEw DimEs —A change has barn made in the ten cent pieces that bear date this year, from those heretofore coined The figure of Liberty, instead of being surrounded by stars, is encircled by the words "United States of America," which formerly was placed on the revere of that piece. RECRUITING AT W H EEL LNG. --The Wheeling Press flays: "The several regi ments of volunteers now recruiting have enrolled mere men during the last ten days than at any time since recruiting for them has commenced. The First is nearly full, and several of the others aro gaining accessions daily." Car....MuLiscia.s.—Wo aro indebted to D. W. Bon, E.9.q , or Chicago, for a fine picture of the gallant defender of Lazing. ton, Col. Mulligan. The, Wheeling firemen have their an• mud parade today. FAVORABLE B&PORT.-The MarketClow* t BUT THEM -The Now York daily pn mittee of 41,1 v , 493Lgoanoils,zeportefi r lit , - pars; only three center ' nabli,"-it -Gilden their last meeting, in favor of thuerection fenney's news depot, opposite Theatre. of new public, buildings and market house, RE. DR. MARSHALL will preach ,on on the plan already prepared, and strongly Sunday morning, at 81 o'clock. to Col. urged their erection. They also r ' .e ' ml. Rul'z's regiment in Camp Fremont. mended that the income from rents of ' i ...e.r...-•_!_ , .._.... stalls and mai sot, Stands during the current „ uENTISTRY,-Dr. C. SOL No 9 46 Penn year, datintf. fr .rn .1,, , 01Ary , .let, 1661, he street, attends to all brooches of the Den appropriated 1. ,, the proposeo improvement, and also that all ari:,.ltsl Equiv.:lent fur the tat profession. rent.s now paid t..y the city b • "PP r oPH 4 t' . 1 . KRNWOOD BOARDING I`SCHOOL FOR BOYS towards the t: rt. :0 the new hotidlngi. Th., ~ll re open Sept. 18. Terms reduced new bwidino4, it is obtitriat.l, may be ,Lit , A Wins, Rev. J, N. P. TAYLOR, up for s 4 ri.ooo, and assuming .hat the in , I Now Brighton, Pa. crease from rents of stalls and gardm I- - ... . ..... —...-..- • • st.m.ls 1+,1,1 reach ',fr , 5()0, it i 9 bellevid last -- the eu;iro u...bt may be paid or in H.): years Tt.e report of the committee was accepted. and a riSoiUtiOn adOpt:?d, ap pointing 31e,srs. R•ddle, Hopkins, Heath, Mout, smith and Sklles, a committee to ouvertise for proposals, ..N6c , and report a the next meetini: TUE PENNbYLVANIA ENRICE.VE. —Our State reserve corps has bey n Lrmed into a division under Gee. McCall, composing tLre brigades as follows: First, or if.oy ncrd's Brigade First Cavalry and Fifth, First., Second and E:gith Infant ry regiments, commanded by Briga dier Ciimeral John F Reynolds. Second or "rt-ado's liane 'a R.11,t, and Third, Fourth, Seventh and Eleventh In fantry regiments, commanded by Brigadier General George G. Meade. Third Brigade —Tenth, Sixth, Ninth and TweVth Infant ry regiments Some of the regiments have already received their new suits, and I,lok quite can-a-pie in them. The First regi. ment a few 0835 ago received new arms, eight of tho onnnanies the plain rifle rr.1.13- ket,and the two flank companies the same, with raised sights for a distance of nine hundred yards. The Fourth regiment, Itleade's Brigade, is said to have the Bel gian rifles. TECNTY.I, —The largo rifled steel gun late ly made for Singer O: Nunick Wh6 tested a tew days since. Three rounds were fired v. , 111 very satisfactory effect, but the third, a double proof charge, burst the breech plug bands, disabling the gun The ball was driven completely through an eigh teen inch tree, and hurried itself in a bank beyond, a distance of sum, four feet, Tee breech yoke which gave way will be re, placed, when the guo wilt be ready for service. DROWNED —Yesterday morning a Gs-r. man named 13 •s,ion M.l.•r ar nt in'.- tt.., river ii. the Fourth Ward, All gheny. ju-t above the Mechanic fffsc.at bride , . v.lOl a team for the purpooo of ge tif tH . co a l frum a ti.4t, lying C. Jig was riding on one of the hones, wlion the force of the current threw him off and. , Arrying him out Into ;he stream, he as, drowno.l Deceased w-ts a single man and live-I in the Fourth Ward, Allegheny,_ fits body had not been recovered last evening. IlonsE Daowriko —Two men made a narrow escape from drowning on Saturday last in attempting to ford Connoquenesstng Creek with a two-horse team, at the site of the old Kittanning turnpike, near Butler. They had proceeded about hall way across, when the for of the stream, swollen wi' h 1119 rain of the previous day, swept them down. The men and one of the horse wore rescued with some difficulty, but the other horse was drowned. THKATRE,—A tine bill is offered at the Theatre this evening, embracing the cap'. tai comedy of 'Katharine and Petruchio" in which Air. Couldock personates Petro cnio and Mrs. Henderson Kate, and a new throe act patriotic drama entitled "The Union Men of Old Virginia," in which will be introduced a representation of the battle of Cheat Mountain, with beautiful tableaux, &c. It is said to be well worth seeing and we hope to see a good house. ST. MICHLEL'S THEOLCGICAL SICISIYA• ICY —Tbe annual collection for St. Mich. ae.'s Theological Seminary will be taken up in the Catholic churches of the diocese, on the third Sunday of October. The moneys contributed will be sent to Rev. E. P. Garland, St. Patrick's church, Pitts— burgh, together with the names, of all who hare contributed one dollar, or higher sums. Dirnicsvicis.— .Sunday last the Cath olic church recently erected in Birming. ham, for the use of the German congrega tion, was dedicated i 0 the worship of Al. mighty God under the invocation of St The Rt. Rev. Bishop performed the ceremony, and celebrated Pontifical High Mass. Rev. Father Weninger, S. J , preached the sermon. DIOCESIAN VISITATION During the Isvet visit of 13ishop Domenec to Browns ville, he adritimistered the Sacrament of Confirmation to thirty-four persons, a large number cf whom wore adults, and four of whom were converts to the faith. (in the next day, he confirmed, in St. John's church, at Uniontown, twenty-four pars one. AFFECTINCI t - . : CENN IN A thatillell —O/1 .S.inday last Capt. Wilkinson's company, of Brownsville, attended th4ht. E Church in Uniontown and Euti ,, , twenty stepped forward near the close of the communion, and, kneeling at the altar, partook of the sacrament. The scone is acid to have boon very solemn and impressive. GOOD FOR BuvLart,—The Butler Herald says: "Our county has, wo believe, at least =even hundred men now in the field, including those attached to companies from other counties. Tnis would bo her full proportion of an army of four hundred thousand men, but she can and will still do better." Br reference to our advertising columns it will be seen that Mr. J. B. Borland, titi Market street, has just received a large and well selected stock of boots and shoes, which will be sold either wholesale or re tail at greatly reduced prices. A COMPANY from Beaver county, under command of Rev. A. W. Taylor, marched into Camp Fremont yesterday to join Col. Hultz's regiment. Another, the Horse Cavalry went to Camp Fremont yesterday to join the same regiment. WE call the attention of our readers to the notice of George R. White & Co.— They have just received a large supply (by Adams' Express) of woolen shawls. Call and examine them. THE annual fair for the support of Metn. cy Hospital, will open on next Monday evening at Concert Hall. Extensive prep. arations have been made find it will doubt• loss be a success. FLAGS for military companies at Gilden. fenny's news depot, opposite Theatre, also flags for poles, houses, &c. John Pittocir, agent for publisher. WAR IN TM?, WET.—For nows see Cincinnati Daily Commerciat, to ho had at Pittock's agency, oppusite Theatre; only three cents. THE Duquesne steam fire engine was to have been tried for the first time on Wedr nesday and will be ready for delivery in about three weeks. TEE Mellinger Guards, Capt. J ames Mcßride. of Monongahela City, and the Negiey Zltiaves, Capt. McNally, have been attached to Col. liambright'a meet, at Lancaster. A PART of the band belonging to the First Virginia regiment (infantry) went into Camp Carhie on Wednesday and their leader came to this city to till up. Two colored mon were arrested and ta., ken before the Mayor yesterday, charged with stealing some meat, but after a hears ing they were discharged. - - TEE telegraph office is to be removed to Fifth street, over Reed's jewelry store. A. good change. JOSEPH NEYES. & SON, i' ,. .sduttlavturern, and Wholanai. and Itet xii Dowers In FURANTUEEE & CINAIRS 124 PI:110 street, above tte (4nai • • 11367 e an 3R 1...zg, 11,4011.131. 5 / 1 01 1r WIC/ had PIAUI Furotut.,, Wfilnul 'cod M r aboMiny Ot 1.1,1 r C lA.& Dl' &Xi Uri , ' And trarranttul oquAl is ousitty ADA trio to r.:17 roanufnr.tti , rd . t 1 1. mil., And ~1) call at • fc2811: Il)P IN AT Super's Drug Store CORNER PENN AND SAINT CLAIR STREET MEE! DRINK A GLASS aim DELICIOUSLY COOL SODA WATER. ir:iTEW T PLACA RDS, HANILRILLs, Tr In ;ow• .1 rg<h eriee4 to Fut! the tlineP, W. S. AV E N k 4 tHi~v STREET, 17TRO WILL PRINT IN RED, WHITE AND 111.4.1E.,(W1TH FANCY CUTS') PLAIN BLACK INK. •7 - t-all and aa.a Rnd get prinos.—ks aul4 THE ARMCO OIL COMPAN MANUFACTURE AND HAVE FOR sale a superior article of REFINED ARDESCO OIL. Non-Explosive. Also, PURE RE.VZOLE Warehouse, No. 45 Hand Street, WTI PITTS/3 0E6.11, PA EAGLE OIL WORKS. I{'/UHTII4N t i ANDERSON, RFEINEIN AND DEALERS IN Pure Car bon 0:1, quality gusranteed, Pude. burgh. Alin, Bar z'te and Car Grease eemetantly on hand. Orders left at Ghess, Pmyth k Ca.'s, on Water and i..ret eta, en!i he promptly filled se29-6m SMITH'S ALE. TII E UNDERSIGNED RESPECT FULLY informs the public that be has appointed JAMES BkYAk A CO, of 137 LIBERTY STREET, (opposite fifth,) his sole Agent for Pitts, burgh an i vicinity, for the sale of his celebrated ALE; also, his MALT aid HOPP; from whom ;hereafter these articles can be obtained on the same terms as from himself. He also reque4sallpernone having open wet:ob.:A< wdh han to call at said Brynr A C.o.'s office and have them adjusted and pad. MennrB. Brynr & Co. and Y. D. Briggs are author ized by me to receipt for WI such dues. 1119 v GEORGE W. SMITH. TO THE YIIBLI-0. EI3PEOIAI.Y the lane d.. rant and falsely Mod est Physicians of all de nominations, treat Imre aid delicate disorders, . self abuse and diseases or . stuationa common and incident to youths of both . . -- sexes, and adults, single or marred. Because Bate - Braes publishes the fact of his doing so, tr.e 1,-;D , rAn and falsely modest are dreadfully shocked, and thins. it a great eta very immoral, and for contamination and corrupuen among their wives, promising sons a , I daughters. Their family physician sbould be cautious to keep them in ignorance that they dr r.s same PRANSTRUP, (except publishing) u. lucrative pra lice might be lost to them a.nong stuPid, falsely modes; and presumptuous families, born and raised In Ignorance, sprung r n as mushrooms, and who compare society, intelli gence, sense, As., to dollars and cents, mystenonsiy, meanly or illy gotten. It is to r üblieity, however, that numerous parents and guardians are thankful that their eons, .dauglatere and wards, rr . .mtottsly feeble, sickly and of delicate condition and ai.pear slice, have been restored to health and vigor by Di. BRANSTRUP. Borden many before and alter mar. riage through him have been saved much suffering, anxiety, tnoruscation, Ac. Having the advantage of over thirty years experience and observation, Consequently, he has superior skill in the treatment 01 special diseases, and who is daily ceast:lted by the profession, as well recommended by respect. ate citizens, publisher; proprietors of hotels, kc. Spermaterhea, or so called nocturnal emissions,- Th a dreadful malady can be completely cured by the very last discovery that has never yet failed. In female diseases he has had superior experience on account of his old age, seventy years, all irregu. lanty is completely cured. As fur consumption or pulmonary diseases my syrups; which are compo rod from ice , and mese and other ingredients by a skillful physicien live years at the business, it has had more success than all the pretensions that have as yet been discovered, as the certiti cares will show. They are all genuine and can be found socoroing to a pamphlet that each person will get at the examination, all free of charge.- 09ice 8.6 Smithfield street, near Diamond street Private communications from all parts of the Union atrocity attended to. Direct to BOX 800, PittEiburvh Pn. Offlee. cif4:lVd keVll4 G ENTS, BUYS and YOUTHS' CALF, KIP and THICK BOOTS OF A VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY, SELLING LOW FOR CASH, W. E. Schmertz & Co., No. 31 Filth Street, OFFICE OF SSE-CosTROLIJiIi OP ALLZOHINT Co. PA Pittsburgh, October 2d, 1861. TO PRINTERS AND STATIONERS. —Sealed proposals will be received at this office until the 9:h mat, for furnishing Allegheny county with 2d4 BLANK BOOKS, for assessment purposes; 6 , 1 do do for collection do Of the Assessmont Books 68 must be completed and delivered by the 21d inst. Also, for printing LOOO copies of Auditor's Report of Aonounto for 1860-800 English and 200 German. Samples of books can be seen on application to the ondersigned. By direction of County Commissioners. 0c3861 HENRY LAMBERT. Controller. CURL, NUT COAL, SLACK AND COE:E.-DICKSON, STEWART & CO., 509 LIBERTY STREET, Having superior facilities for supplying the bast quality of Coal, Nut Coal, Slack and Coke, arere. Pared to deliver the same, in any quantity to suit purchalers, at reasonable rates. Our Coal is brought in fresh daily by railroad, and is dry and free from slack. Particular attention given to sup plying family CoaL se2l3.Bmd 111 EDITIO I. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Washington City News. - HINGTON CITY, Oct. 4 —The fol. leeding is tho result of irquiries to-day in olficiai quarter.: The charges preferred by Col. Blair, aga‘nst Gen. Fremont on the 211th u:t., have not reached Washington. According to the rerisel army regulations, charges referred are required to be trans mated through a superior officer—in this case Gen. Fremont himself. A copy of them, however, has been received, to be filed, in the event that ho shall neglect or decline to transmit the original to the War Department. In re.ponse to a request of Gen. Fremont for a quartermaster for the Western De partment, as Brigadier Gen. McKinstry has taken the field, Mej Robert Allen hos teen appointed to that position. He has rrputation, ham; ono of the best of that is rd in the employrre tof lhogovernment. It is further tifeertained that Brigadier. General . Sherman will be promoted to the Al:ior Gerkralship and will take command of Kentucky, the delicate sate of Ander sc n'• health alone rendering this arrange. rosin necessary. Tore seems to be no doubt that General Fremont will be superseded, but no official intimat b sprit to him to this ef feet Gen Wool, it is thought by these well informed in mditiuy affairs, will pro. , coed West under specific 'esti - iv-Lions, and, it may be, will supersede Gen. Fremont. No positive information, however, is der'. vable on the subject. An army order hal just been issued an nouncing that all dcoeedations on private property will he severely punished ; that no remission of the death penalty for such outrages will be exercised, and that the commanding guards over such property will be hell ru-pcmsible as principals. C. B Pennington, son of Gov. Penning% ton, has been appointed Captain of the 12th Infantry. J. H. Grove of Pennsyl vania, and Wm. Chambers of the lower Potomac have been appointed Brigade Surgeons ANTHONI Mrt An arrival from the lower Potomac reports all quiet. During the fog on Weds neaday morning the It-.:solute ran quite close to the hattrricA at .Ig.(quia Creek, and wag tired upon with shells, but no one was injured. The sound of a drum and life was heard continually on shore throughout Wrdnesday night, but the cause was not known. CA RD.'2,, The balloon used tor observatory per. Fosss broko its laster.in4; this afternoon and took an easterly direction. Is loss will at onci bo ret Loed by another. Albert L Lieut. (201. of the 2 t Pennsylvania rcßitnent. was today elected Colonel of the 4th Pennsylvania Reserves,. Major Morley, Superintendent of the Military Railroads, has caused to be con structed a sidling or turn-off to the Lou doun and Hampshire Railroad Tiara' Falls Church, by which tho transportation of supplies to the troops in that vicinity is greatly facilitated. Letter from :.JJ cretary E - eward. WASHINOToN CITY, Oct. 4 —Secretary Seward to , day addressed to the Governor of Maine the following letter: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, } Washington, 4, 1361. Application has been made to the Presi dent for the release of Robert Elliott, a political prisoner held in custody at Fort Lafayette. The evidence taken in his case shows that he had not only conceived the purpose of treasonable co , operation in the State of Maine, with the insurrection ary citizens arrayed in arms in other States for the overthrow of the government and the Union, but that be had even gone to the extreme length of getting up an un lawful force to operate in Maine against the lawiul action of the State and of the federal government. His associates in that treasonable enterprise, since his arrest, have taken an oath of allegiance to the United States. This proceeding is very proper in itself, but the representations they make that they and he were loyal at the time when they were combining in arms against it, cannot be accepted at least in his behalf. It appears that he is too in.. telligent to misunderstand the legitimate tendency of his criminal act. He cannot be released. On the contrary, your vigi•• lance in ferreting out the conspiracy and in arresting it by denouncing it to the govt ernment and the country is deemed worthy of especial commendation. If any of the offenders are still persisting in their trea sonable course, you will, I am sure, not fail to give information to this Depart ment. I have the honor to be, very respectfu ly, your obedient servant, (Signed,) Wm. H. SEWARD. To His Excellency, ISRAEL WASHBURN, Augusta, Me. Why Gen. Lyon was not Re Inforeed. _ ST. Louis, 0-q. 4 —The Democrat of this morning, in an article, shows why Gen. Lyon was not re-in forced. It states that the entire force under Gen. Fremont, on the 2d of August, including Seigel's command of 4,000, w,,s 19,315, of which 12,556 were three months men, whose term of enlistment was just about expiring, leaving an actual force of 6,759 in the en tire department uf these Logan had 2,320 men, the balance 4,439 being the to tal strength of Fremont's available force at the time. Cairo, Bird's Point and Pa. ducah were menaced by accumulating rebel forces, and the President ordered General Fremont to take all hie available troops and reinforce those points, for which ser vice only 4,126 men, including upwards of 900 St. Louis Home Guards could be raised. Rolla, the terminus of the South-west branch of the Pacific Railroad, at this time, was the depot of a large and valuable quantity of army, stores and munitions, and was protected by the 7th Missouri reg im nt,Col. Stevenson and the 13th Illinois, Col. Wyman, tile former of which was ordered to march on Springfield, but in consequence of the total absence of trans. portatton it could not move. The article also shows the distribution throughout the State of tha constantly disbanding three months men, and says that after the battle, Fremont was thoroughly exhonorated from blame by the very men now the loudest in condemning him. Col. Knipe and _Son Shot by Samuel H. Martin. WASHINGToN CITY, October 4, A let.. ter from Darnelstown, Md , says : About six o'clock last evening, just after parade, private Samuel D. Martin, of 46th Penn. sylvania Regiment, shot Col Samuel D. Knipe and his son, Charles D. D. Knipe, with a revolver. Colonel Knipe was shot badly through the shoulder and right arm, and his son through the right hand Martin is half brother to Lanahan, the murderer of Major Lewis, of the same regiment, and has exhibited bad blood to Col. Knipe for some time. .111igtin was immediately placed under arrest. Southern News. LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4.—A Richmond des patch says that Prince Pclignac has re ceived an appointment on Beauregard's staff, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel. The Montgomery Mail says that Capt. W. F. Lynch, has been appointed flag offi cer to command the naval defences of North Carolina and Virginia, with nine steamers ready and mm e to be added. A gentleman leaving New Orleans ten days since, says that une hundred 64 pounders arrived there and are being mounted in various places. Gold was 14 per cent. premium. The troops in and around the city were not over 6000. He says that the number of troops from Ten& are at Columbus, designing to take Pa ducah. , 41tohivf.4-Hreeldetridgfeitelfoto ed 'lifiledl.ArTeOt of Louisvn.LE, Oat. 4.—This ,city much excited to day by three riiinors , which are deemed apochryphal; the clip ture of New Orleans by the federal forcesv, the killing of John 0. Breckinrides; and the arr. , .n. of Humphrey Idarshall. The first came by way of S:. Louis. The Bulletin says that the secessionists in various parts of Kentucky are told that if they d) not join the , Confederates at once they will be "forced into the federal service. Lieutenant A. Morton, of the Indiana volunteers, wee arrested on Wednesday at St. Louis, for treason. David and Harris Wefford, father and son, were arrested at Catawba, Kentucky, on Thursday for die. loyalty. The headquarters of Buckner, on the Ist, was at Woodsonville, with about 3,000 men. Fmporlant from Chests Moon tain CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.—A - special des, patch to the Cincinnati Commercial from Cheat Mountain, dated the 3d inst., says: This morning at 1 o'clock a portion of Brigadier Gen. Reynolds' brigade, consist ing of three Ohio regiments, the 24th, 25th and 30th and portions of six Indiana regiments, the 7th, 9th, 18th, 14th, 15th and 17th, together with detachments of Bracken's Irdiana,Robinson's Ohio, Greene field's Pennsylvania cavalry and detach.* ments of Howe's regular, Loomis' Mich.. igen, and Dill'YE Virginia artillery. numbering in all 6,000 men, left Cheat Mountain to make a reconnoisance in force in front of the enemy's position on Green Briar river, 12 miles distant. Col. Ford's 32d Ohio was sent forward to hold an im portant road, the possession of which pre vented the enemy from flanking our main column. The expedition arrived in front of the fortifications at eight o'clock, their. pickets retroatine after firing an ineffectual volley. Kimball's 15th Indiana was im mediately sent forward to secure a position for Loomis' battery. Ammon's 24th Ohio deployed as the skirmishers on the south' slope of the mountain. Loomis' battery getting a position, supported by the 17th Indiana, opened the battle. The shot was immediately responded to by an enemy concealed in the bush, but who were soon routed by the 14th Indiana, with the loss of seven killed and a largo number wound ed and taken prisoners, Howe's battery, supported, by the 13th Indian a,then moved forward, taking a Position three hundred yards nearer the enemy's firtilleations, opening a brisk fire. Dium brought for ward two pieces, and likewise openeda brink fire. The firing on both sides was almost in cessant for one hour,our artillery doing exe cution, judging from the lamentable shrieks of their wounded. The enemy's battery did comparatively little injury, their guns being too much elevated. Oar guns effec• tually silenced three of theirs. While the observations were being made of the ene.. my's fortifications, occupying three more hours, an irregular artillery fire was kept up, occupying the enemy's attention.— During this interval the 25th Ohio and the 15th Ind!ana r ndered efficient service scoutirg the mountains before the close of the reconnoissance, which was most saris. factory. The enemy received heavy rein. forcements from their camp near Monterey, making their strength sibmt fifteen thousand. Although this reconnoissance partakes more of the character ,of a reg. ular engagement than any prevous battle in Western Virginia, our loss is but ten killed and eleven wounded. It is impos sible to ascertain the enemy's loss. It will not, however, fall short of 500 killed and wounded, as our artillery did terrible execution. Their camp was sisuated on the slope of the mountain, supported by al number of guns. We captured thirteen prisoners from the enemy and also a lot of cattle and horses. The reconnoissuice proved entirely successful, affording inter., mation relative to the enemy's strength which could not be obtained from the scouts. Our troops acted nobly. General Anderson and ColonelsJaekson and Oliver commanded the enemy. E---- evacuation - of Lexington. ST. Louis, October 4.—Capt. Bead, of the Lexington Home Guards, and after , . wards of Col. White's Missouri regiment, who escaped from the rebels on Monday last, has arrived, and confirms the evacua tion of that place by Price's army. Gen. Harris' division, of 6,000 strong, crossed the river last Saturday,and when about six miles from Lexington they met a federal force, said to have been under Gen. Stur. gis,when a battle ensued. Little is known of the affair other than that Harris was driven back, with the loss of his transportation train and Equipage. Harris reached the river about midnight, closely followed by Sturgis, and immediately began to transport his men across in ferry boats under a galling' fire of federal musket. ry. Many of the•rebels swam the river in their impatience to get across, and spread exaggerated reports of Sturges's strength throughout the city. One ferry boat is reported as having sunk and a large num, ber of rebels have been killed and wounded. On Sunday evening Price began to evacuate the town and troops were constantly departing until 5 o'clock on Monday evening, when the last regi. ment left. Capt. Read heard some rebels say that they were going to Baker's Hill, a commanding eminence eight miles south.: west of Lexington to fortify and make a stand there. They seemed to think that Fremont and Siegel 'were approaching with 40,000 men. Bead says that Major Sevier, Provost Marshal of Lexington,told him on Friday last that 56,000 ration were issued that day. Sturges had not crossed the river up to Monday night, and noth ing definite was known regarding his strength. Kentucky Legislature. FRANKFORT, ICI., October 4 —The Leg. islature took a recess till November 27th, directing the Committee on Banks in the meanwhile to enquire into the management of the Bank of Louisville. The Bank of Kentucky promised its quota of $776,000 for the defence of Kentucky ; the Bank or Louisville, whose quota was nearly $400,. 000, promised $200,000; the Northern Bank promised $25,000 more than its quota; the Farmers' Bank promptly responded to its quota of the $2,000,000 required. In dis- cussing this question Senator Speed said that a majority of the Louisville Bank Directors would gladly welcome Buckner and open the vaults freely to him and there. fore he wished the management exposed. Senator Goodloe said that the Commercial Bank would promptly respond to any de mand in this emergency. Mr. Speed's resolution of inquiry Into the condition and management of the Bank of Louisville passed both Houses. Arrival of the .teamer Nor.. them Light. Nsw Vous., Oct. 4 —The steamship Northern Light has arrived. She brings $932,000 in treasure. The gun boat Key Stone State arrived at Aspinwall on the 25th ult. from Surinam and would go to Key West. The last she heard from the pirate Sumter was at Suri, nam, Sept. oat, when she was standing east under sail, bound for the coast of Bra"- zil. She was closely followed by the 11. S. steam frigate Powhattan. The 11. S. frigate. Macedonian left Aspinwall on the 4th fot Porto Bello for water. The ship Crusader, from Baker's Island for Hamburg with guano, had put into Valparaiso in distress. Castello had again proclaimed himself Dictator of Peru, and banished General E;penique, Rivas and Elespun. St. Louis( ... Sr. LOUIS, 006. 4 --Information from official sources discloses-Aim "-fact that, on Tuesday last, Gen. Sturgb4 with thu-sora, mends of Montgomery - and deunismo" numbering 7,600, were at Kansas City: keeping oloisi Watch *W him's su4Affinif#l44 of 93. Louie begun*Aiiptein. J BOOdilt- order of Generirrieufiloinr, werstlnfebedllo.l4faba to the govennoeticftittei*MEititiforBlProliaf7,; arrived. ArlitV,P3ollll;:its44Weekit °l3lilP/e.ooWitt.i„t;',: =/MMUMIIEL • • fr - r_ .A.L I iety tait'anahhiteliftifeti_faeol47l4r.,Arth .of %hetly dirtiniii-Tet,4*_., ,eg,„1*,u,'.1.1.,i 1 and hairetibledin Mei to!eneeA3P', 0, ;'''`....,'' _, • 4 6 Caine and Witkintrafotte_feere.„ 7 „.±:"..„, - I wilt rented annnally twenty jr:7ottinir o w preeeedenf eald office intotheThiaattir or _. , ,7 4 c f the county. Voteramlll tnake theirt**, , -Lula?,it - oe44tchtliw Wllltinif 07 . 4'n Üb l4 / 1 17 /Mh? FAL2 I .If.-- all lame ortiftr ' of aneeenoroleiliidlininiSrationofthetetka of 1 he eouniv willially Inteapportof.a. forßberiff m eth has given Mind FATWOOADItty, one-half th loceedi of wa rea031.0 , " ~. , if elected. 11, cue4117:,;47.-tir.l.;l Tax - pnYerri rally t° —6 -- - `—ir ',0.'cr..7:-.: Bonds fin S lO . O O O f il ed in 9,152".41;_ --.1. , , - ' - 13024.2wdatw "-,.."4,41.-',..'.:A.t.t5154V41 ATCHBEBILAWS : m:-;;;.trob* - - - PITT URGS :.TRH Parma or bataxsuer.—Privateaaxels4 Beat in Private Box, $1,00; .Fartte Oirele. chairs,- 60 centerFarte9,%CfrlWVl Colored Gallery, 25 meta; ColoptadEoltetbat** Gallery, lb cents. , SARUM/I,Y EVENING s '* KATHERINE. AND PETRAtit*l' ...... . ...... ..ktra. - Ettia.dan agt To conclude with the now droattin . q.o."** "TEE UNION MEN OW OLD VIRGINIA!"- , .k' "TITE UNION MEN OF OLDNITIGINtiI" .THE UNION MEM OF OLD "VIRGINIAIn Battle of:Cheat Mortnrata, Berilftil,1"01:4104 Tfrriflo Fighting, to, &e. " • EYE EA.. it NOLSE 11 1 V TEE REAM, DEAFNES'S DB, F. A. VON 110.80111S'''' OCULIST 41W ArICALSZ (ate of the A ustrittnArmy) - Gives tits entire and exclusive attentiot tig rnaJacties of the EYE 'and' EAR rmuiring or surgical . attention, to restoreeight or b Persona wishing to be treated by him eitheftlibr DEAFNESS or IMPADIRD Siatirsbould without further delay. They will,tn deittg - no,bano. fit themselves red give him time to do fttatiotno their case. The success of his treatment of the EYE AND EA.R.: He has over and over again illustrated berm:this professional brethren who tale bonored,his effiee with their presence to witness hie +operations ;and practice. From hundreds and thousands who bays beitiL.' restored by him to 81GHT and HEARING )104* to subjoin the following names and teatizocuit64:— Hon. SENATOR PUGH. T. WI .V.A.N, son at Judge M'Lean, U.B. Bilp#ll3lll Court. J. STEPHENS, Esq., Philadelphia. . J. H. TOWbl, Esq., now Capteinin,ll..a. . J. C. SIDNEY, Esq., Pbuladelphia, „ • • C. L KILIsURN. taptain U. ti A. • R. RAtiE, Fsq , President of the Ittoodhutit://tre Insurance Company, New York. L. GLOVER, Esti, Director of the NaHoruil. Rank Company. G. B. LAMAR, President of the Bank of Oa Republic, New York. J. STANTHROP, Meroliant, Warren street, New York. These were eases of Deafness, some of TEUTY YEARS standing. PITTSBURGH OBRTIFICATES. Rev. BTANISLAUS PASIZYWRKY,Passiontstj Rev. M. GREGG. W. S. GRAY, Esq. o . THOMAS MOORE, Reg, brat street. JOHN BECK, Bir, corner Grant and Berenth ata OASES OF BLINDNESS, W. BlSHOP,Cincinnati F. WILL lAMB, M. Ds A. P. STEWART Esq. 3. W. HEATH, isib i lerchant. Rev. FA CHER IA EN. L B. NEVILLE, Commander U.S. N. To this list hundreds more could be added. ,);,,T M. further begs the perusal of the two fpnowsimg TEdTIMONIAIS from gentlemen well kn*List this city; TESTIMOMr`: FROM JR°. avnEvrrt, Esu From the benefit my son derfred • of DR. NOI* MOCHMSICERS skillful treatment, I have' mucit pleasure in recommend - mg him toall almllailg at. facted, as a most sueoesshil anrist. ' JOHN MDEVITT, 811 Liberty street.. Pittsburgh, May 15,1861. From 'NO. 111 , CLOSIKEY. of the firm of ItrOloakey, Coegraeo & Co. Poi? Pansy, Azzaanatnr Co, Pia April 81h,1851, TO MIL VON MOSYZEIVEWER, 155 Third greet, Pittaburgh—l am happy to inform you that my little daughter, who has been quite deaf fortune years, has, under your skillful treatment, entirely recovered. I feel quite satiaded that hc hearing Would never have been restored by natural amen, but to your ability alone is she indebted torn. and I would earnestly recommend all afflicted wills deafness to consult you at once. Easycotfullyyours, , JOHN hlcClANffart 0 N'FICE, 155 THIRD STRRIKT, BETWEEN ErAfITETFTELD AND GRANrEVIB„, VOLARTWICLIAL EYES inserted. The orlgla# letters of the names above ffiven. Oen be) exeneit by all who wink. to do so. at Dr. We office. rni 0 WEISS NEW SIM Ili !IP Sewing iilleohine:l3,' A RE ADAPTED to all li*edarß 11 FAMILY BEWING, werkingequAly walks* the lightest and heaviest tahriett LOCK BIRCH 814.01 , nuke on both sides, which cannot be . ' Raveled or Pulled Out. And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, CiaitergitAkt and Shoe Binding, these have no supsrlor and see them at No: 28 Fifth street, up Braire, v ardrsdkwthis W. B. LABCELD OWEN B YRNE, MERCHANT TAILOR;. 49 49 St. Clair Street, (Formerly with L. Hirshfteld,) MAVING RETURNEDPROMNEW YORK, with a choice knock' Of MOTO& I KEENS and VESTING% which nazi peitpnirt chased at prices far below the tumsirstmr. /or- Great inducements aimed teersall buyers. se2l:6m Did V DIRE AMES, DR. 11730W45 Id3DICAL and SURGICAL .No., 60 . Smithfield street, llttahurgh, Pennsylvania. - Dr. - BRAWN hi an old chi-. , aen of Phisbursh„ and has been • In Practice far the last TE Ave years. Iris business huh Nx i been oonlined mostly to Private ' r• andSturgb3al Diseassa.. arrizz3B AND STRAND = in need of a medical friend, should. riot air to and on. the aura place of relief. The Dootit . „ regarznidnate, and hls enertence Ile we mentofiteeriain alms of dlseaseals a nue tee to theeniferers of obtaining by the use of his =Wise an 4 lotiirarint• sisq. "fee. DR. BROWN'S RE'),jgDia a never tail to cure the worst form of.Nrestiiii: eases, Impurities and rofulous Athsitions;:. ail diseases arising Be bora a hereditarytain4l,-, manifests Itself in the form of a tetter,raw- •t, and a great. many forms of stun diseaseis' infittoi, of which the patient is end:retry personssoaftlicted,Dr.Brown and speedy r=it - , Wx • Dr. Brown's remedies for thin alarsaint VFl7l:i brotlght on often by : that sohtinj, habit Mutt • granfienaon, whieb the:yotnig: iyia *miaow - often give way tity/to Mak-vino neefiiictiOiWtrilh., the only reliable rernethen initimi in Obi obese. : • frt.-they are, eafeistadireit speedy reenn,*isca- • Wealth. ' REDSUMATIEK " Dr. Biomes rtinttedieti_ neves fell to curelllMkt patrilnrdieesse in 41 jam iler—he will wont*. mac Ho Woo treats mss, '£ ikrieware, ThothAl .Irincnawnt,/itenele.WAlkiwt' Monthly alwrenni.onsp Pingsaltwwkli4ATillattuig-1. main Ano,lhozwooe egema, wad `B.ldneys, Dritation theadvii , wook i *„. with dimes 9of mg impute 4:140$44:::1..: Prim itac directed to DR. :M medicin t: nrigh. ti e new to tetiy:Mlthiew . • . • metro and from obettentenk•;l Office Atm*, 11,031 3 : in the 94lLoalLat._ snit D. nmiElOm i•Oritio. 4 Asyut p• SA A 8 DleraKra2_ store, and for mail* idsisaaiiPed maga
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers