POST. c ..z 0 ~,,. A 1 ttl ( i 1 \‘k. 1 . as It, wilt tution as it IV The lln lo The Cons RNING, APRIL 7 ESDAY M Third Pew_efor Com ketathpußlyer News I=U: ~ int Daily ANOTH REPORTc refer the Oder to the preliminary of the sesql battles of the sala - by Ge Published :day's paperJ Like all that eminates his pen, thi rephrt is clear, precise mp rehensillee Pe4 l in fro ( an, li g ' . IffoCEI 4.N'S REPORT. of the battles of South .nd A' .4 tietans; published in our •- - , yesterda , over the name of the ..i and • pat :*otic McClellan, has, tleskbeen . -rased .by • all our read lit Wai"Writ ~• n dpein 'the ltth of Oc • , ; end from at.period until the day • i publicatio . I it. rested among honl _. .., . g manttscri its and antique records, n the gloetn! casements of the War i i, ment.. T.: reader will naturally j il ail tob ll • of i, why ititil hist Why nai an fin Fill account ,', the two most obstinate emerits of ' the war - An Virginia qu i lyirtiug up,l if .no -report at all had he: 'made of th . ni7 The answer is - easy I an. , simple. Mc ellan's ample, straight il .1 fo tad and co vincing account of the II . .1g: l i . i . t achieve eats of his army upon I 1 th: l ioccasions, r- ferred to was too much fo Wie radical p : : utors to withstand.— 'Th - I ' suppresse i it, and in its , stead ge d us sland•i and detraction of its author? Instead of allowing him th litter pritileg! of telling his own story - =4l.ightdenied , .fle.one,eliiii—liiiiyeport, ' : , . is 1 oppressed , U'a eist"hder and `intrigue : i,.'.. iNliately in• 'hated- to effect his ere ,roi. al. The r: I . =on given by Gee.:ltai ie.!A,4 Ito the Wa Department, justifying,. kleOelban'e.re , . 'yid, :was that "he did ria Cpurane Gen Lee after the battle of 11 t . Intern." M le ll an's account of that .bf 4 and ohs . ate engagement !shoes, land cavil, t. ' dar army was in no' / I 63. &lion to emb, k in:any such desperate - nit making. al : army was aotanilarger th I Gen. Lee' I - they had fought from ii i i MO mu g fo for Ones ' : talk k th o e f r a ig n h , t ar , left it 'and` t C.:" -being*. ngaged at the same time ha been, Ttlitte - ‘ 2. • gaged fi ft een. hours, I ..- l e . in nu j ' i l is l s e P rs e , rat wi e l e l o cap Ck t e lm a rs uy ahl o k ne an aa d' the ' t h u M i g th the o l f r 4)abPsP.°. ants , ce A " nd il y t e ha t g up P o f n eli t u h a is l chtge did Mallet base his letter justify in Pen. McClel n's removal. Had the rert which we festerday published, been given to the co try, it would have shown .hoY utterly imps table it was for the army to ~iz fru a 1 pue the rebels . nd the falsity ofHalleek's ohei es would . Lye been exposed. The re:cr will pe . hive how slight was the pi' ' xt require to.proitrate McClellan, re, .ved upon tli 1 • sacrifice. ii ut let us allo that McClellan was too elo to suit the '• =mantis of the occasion, 11 It plitionists were right . in ur 4l' .. hat the AA. l 'g him to Avarice upon the enemy an', hat then? ,I fhe was too slow from i v the eginning, w., en he had to organize an 41 ar out of a rahle, until the day of his' .ir ~. dui issal, how .':6ethings been "improved si j ? Has the my of the Potoniac got arianearer to R hmond,since McClellan, 1.• . . . w t ried Lee at , tietam; and what nes it do i since that , emora'ole occasion 1.. It' sit s 3;nced again 'the fortifiations s 4 ;, pt.cd-1 e lalaurg, by 'oh ten thousand killed i cri inality of t t stupendous blunder.— .11 iii a SA ce then it remained in quietude, n ' " ' l o w n o t n e nd ven 7 ati' ll m l4 ' di n c o a n 'ti r on id o e f an attn ad a*i van t ce e . .Li et the .patien '' of the Abolition leaders an :I presses mi er these circumstances r - 1 ' y' extraordi ary ? Twenty months ' 1 °thing but, . march upon Richmond 14 d answer; : a did advance to-our soy 'W. -On th = fifth. _of Marela- year ii / ag i ' McClellan t his army - ,iii"iiibtioe an 'before (bleb einthe.following;APti ; Lltra sported the to tote Peninsula, an co' 'mei:iced the ege of Yorktown. This Get 'oral, who -' dismiesed the service i ri • WI e way for. more expeditious com er,i comma e d. his _campaign last ..1, . s t ~g, in:the la inning of March, while no i l;in the begin 'ngef April of - this 'year;, 2 1 " ( tit% Joe... oker."remains _in; 0, . ...; . do not deli fro - i -.A 4" e the reader to infer esy that we are,dispOs• h Gen. Hooker; he is 1 .1,as he is brave; our -xpose - , the fell spirit resorted to such anneSS' to prOstrate able .offieer. bred as industrsously of the rebellion I .Clellan's • removal, the ,tlt show Binh giant pro ! His dismissal,howev o ye everything eliei and ieved, they still pursue ..gnity of fiends., But ing the 'business, and what we h I • find fault pass as skiff 'desire is toy il olitiopi alp :niptible . 1 Locus an fanatics la , e suppress, .ave for M ion would ns as it doe ,iey placed ab ;that he is With the are over ma 4g for their t • ictim what bis friends cot 4 not begin 1 . !accomplish. Their ef foriiito blacken h S-.reputntion, after they havbecnred his 'oniival;:show a malice whii ' every sohd ' :r cif 'the Potomac feels like l ' ramming don the throats of _ his as sail's l ts. Thee 1 It effort to,.finally pros tra 1 ` the id3l of he army is, about being mad:' ; it is theong talked of and well FOUP d report of the CongressionalCom mi i e, which- to • been persecuting Me.- Cletins for more than a year. Let it ap pe+4!made up of arbled testimony from disa ,pointed ' y aspirants and jeal i onai retenders, it the country will per eel!how easily 4 it plain tale will put it i, de ;Fi" The vi int of these maehi na . tio s "is armed 0 strong in honesty" that . .• II ... . . r , .hishioomunintryore Leyoitnintjhuerion coons id Sale of die pablic lam inePli embrace in neatly 8,000,000 4 0004 and in Michi blip Lands. V. to be sold next snnt• Washington territory tres ; in Kansas, 145,- .an, 4,000 acres. •.' . .. , e.-g -'-, j:.1.7., ft .ii:-.i'• . ~.,'. ..: •-:- 4.iv.5 . . :-... , , , 1.7.77:vg t . ,'. r . - ''' t •,,.. '-•,... • Hop Vines as Paper Stook. The-Hop Growers' Journal contains an interesting article showing that it is quite likely that a very good quality of paper van be made of hop vines. Already pulp has been made of some, which is very white, of fine teirtsieliTand. - iii , es every in. dication of being affable Wheing mann. ,factured ign,papeiSf a superior quality. i CA &Grants: l : llheasktilad, Maine and lowa are the sis#4 statiOl6 yet, ivhichfisignified 'to tee General Land Officifitheiri accept ance of grants of land to the several States for the establishment of Agricultu ral Colleges. - 1 11 § . Rebel Generals Quarreling. Jackeon - Missi ssippfan, of the 12th inst., . aftys is said that, in retalia tion for the order of Gen. Pemberton, stopping supplies from being sent forward to Mobile ,bjr,railroad from this State and. Generallkickner is said to have issued a sum ar or er in,regard to supplies from his department . coming in this directibn. Hence we learn that flour advanced in this city yesterday to $llO per barrel. fnsuranee" Rates. The underwriters have again raised their rate in cohsequence of the piracies of the Alabama. The rate for traders be tween the United States or Europe, Asia, and South America is now 5 and 6 per cent. The Rock Island earnings for March show an ineresse-of $48,232. those of the (Cleveland and Toledo an increase of $66,• 486. CleVeland an Pitssburgh -earnings for thefirst quarter of 1863 show an in crease of S22;000 over theeorresponding period of last . year..: Gen, Burnside has issued an order depriving the 27th New Jersey and 46th New York regiments of furloughs and ail other privileges for six months, for irregu. lar and disgraceful conduct in Cincinnati a few days ago, Cause—whisky. All tiavel betsveed Louisville and Nash ville has been prohibited. Only thdse who reside in Nashville, or along the line of therailroad, are • permitted to'leave Louisville. Absentees trom the' rmy. The limit fixed by the proclamation of the.-President for 'the voluntary return, without punishment, of all ahsenteeifroin the armies of the Union has expired.-,-- „These men number over one hundred thousand. They hereafter will be classed and punished as deserters. By order of the War Department the proceedings of the courts-martial in the cases .of Colonel Frick and Lieutenant- Colonel Armstrong, of the One Hundred and Twenty-ninth. Pennsylvania Volun teers, dismissed for refusing to obey an order requiring them to make a requisition for dress coats, their regiment being sup plied with blouses, have been set aside, and those officers return to their com mands. The Rebel Conscription Fails The rebel conscription has utterly failed in North Carolina, and South eastern Tennessee. The mountaineers resist it with arms, and the rebel authori ties have given it up. The 'five-twenty Government bonds are so called from the fact that the govern, nient has the right to redeem them in gold in five yeank.or_it niaylet them rue, tweni 'The rate of interest on them is eix per cent., payable semi-annually in gold. The bonds are both coupons and registered, at the option of the purchaser. They can be paid for in "greenbacks" or by drafts or banking houses. The gold in which the interest on these bond is paid is derived from receipts for customs, reve nues, the sale of stamps, etc., which is much in excess of the interest on the fun ded debt. The following is a list of Americans registered at Gun & Co.'s American News *tome, 19 Craven-street, London, Eng land, for the week ending March 3d, 1863 Josiah J. White, Newton, Massachusetts; James E. Wilson, Buffalo, New York; G. Taylor and Lady,Connecticui; E. Thayer, Massachusetts; S. Martin, New York; John J. Howell, Philadelphia; J. P. Browne, Philadelphia; L. Fletcher, Cali fornia- F. W-oodward, California; W. P. Page,'New York: D. B. Page, New York; Geo Parsons, Wilmington. The following were registered for the week ending 14th March, 1868: Lyman Grimes, New York; E. S. Monroe,' New York; G. A. Townsend, Philadelphia: S. T. Lemmon; Richmond, Va. C. E. St. John, New York; G. C. Beech,. New York; •T. Rawlings, New Fork; J. Emerson, San Francisco; A. M. Bailey, New York; H. Billings, Boston; E. A. Vernon, Virginia. Loss aid ,Singular Recovery of A few weeks siiiee, a Liverpool merchant, having business to do in Dublin, took with him gold and bank notes to the amount of nearly £4,000, which he kept in a long leather purse. The day after his arrival in Dublin, he was engaged in transacting business, and on his return to the hotel where he-was.staying, he- missed di,. purse, and its'. contents.— Morning no trace of the purse could tie fourid. The next night he dreampt that the purse and its contents would be found in the River Liffey, nearly opposite the Custom House. This he at first treated as i'dream,but the thing was so. impressed on mind' that it became irresistible ; and at last he procured a man, with a small drag, to . drag the river, and, directing him to the place of his dream, in a few sec onds the . drag brought up the missing purse with its contents all safe, except that the notes were wet. Of course this defect Ares easily.• remedied, and the gen tleman went on his way rejoicing. Great 'lncrease bathe Exodus from Li-verpool. The government emigration officials at Liverpool have just issued their usual monthly return of the number of emigrant ships which sailed from the Mersey in the month of February. From the tables we learn that there sailed, "under the act," during the month, fourteen ships for the United States, having on board 4,230 pas sengers; to Victoria, three ships with 987'passengers, and to Queensland, one ship with 291 passengers, making a total of 5,528 passengers. Thenumber of "short ships," or vese . ls not underthe Act, which left the port With passengers, we're : to the United States 12with 676 passengers; to New South Wales - 1,114p, with 23 passen gers; to Victoria 1 'ship,,with 30 passen gers; to South Amerioa,4 ships, with 24 passengers; to Africa 1 ship, With twelve passengers; and to West Indies 1 ship, with 10 passengers—maling iiirtia total in ships, under and not under the Act, of 6,268 souls. These figures, nihea.botn pared' with those of the previoui month, show an increase of 1,897, and of 3,920 over the corresponding period of last' year. NEWS ITEMS Railroad Earnings Punishment of Soldiers. Travel Prohibited Proceedings Quashed. The Five-Twenty Loan. Americana in London. Four Thousand Pounds THE BATTLES ON THE BENIN- SULA The Washington RepUblican publishes, as "furnished by the Government," the following preliminary report by General McClellan of a portion_of the operations of the Army on the Piiinsula : HEAD' QS'S Amur or fito POTOMAC.. Camp at Berkeley/ M:4;0 Juv - 2 GENERAL: Without - *alai tii-Ireceitie the reports of alllhe subordinate cad= manders, I submitt`the follovsring - very brief narrative of the operations"'-of this army since the 25th ultimo: 1 1 On the 24th of June I received infor mation that appeared entitled to some credit, that Gen. Jackson was at Freder ick's Hall with his entire force, consist ing of his own division,with those of Ewell and Whiting, and that his intention was to attack our right flank and rear, in order to throw the right-wing of the army into the Chickahominy. Fortunately, r had a few days before provided against this contin gency by ordering a number of transports to the James river, loaded with commis sary,quartermaster,and ordnance supplies. I therefore felt fr,ee to watch the enemy closely; wait events, and act according to circumstances; feeling sure that if cut off from the Pamunkey I could gain the James river for a rear base. I placed Gen. Stoneman in command on the right, entrusting to his charge the picket duty towards Hanover Court:House to give the earliest possible information of an advance of the enemy from that direc tion. On the 25th Gen. Heintzleman was di rected to drive in the enemy's pickets, in order to give us command of the cleared fields still further in advance. This was gallantly and handsomely done under a stubborn resistance, the brunt of the fight ing falling upon the division of Hooker. Just as the new line was gained, I was called from the field by intelligence which tended very strongly to confirm the belief that Jackson was really approaching. I immediately repaired to the camp of General Fitz John Porter, commanding on the right of the.Chickahotniny, to ob tain further information and arrange the, movements for the morrow. .On my ar rival I found that there was a strong prob ability of Jackson's advancing, although not a certainty of it.. I therefore deter mined to leave our heavy guns in battery and to return McCall's division in its strong position on Beaver Dam creek, near Mechanicsville, posting merely small ont posts to watch the crossing near Meadow Bridge and Mechanicsville, and to give McCall immediate notice of the enemy's approach. Porter's remaining troops were to be held in reserve, readyto act ac cording to circumstances. The centre and left of the army were also to be held in readiness to repulse any attack, or to move to the assistance of the right. It had long before been determined to bold the position of Beaver Dam creek in the event of being attacked on that side, for the reason that the position was in• trinsically every strong one, was leas liable to be turned on either flank than any posi tion in advance of it, and brought the army in a more concentrated and manage able position. Our position on the right bank of the river zed been rendered rea sonably secure against assault by felling and the construction of slight earthworks. Measures had already been taken to se cure the passage of the White. Oak Swamp. The right wing, under the command of General Fitz John Porter consisted of, the divisions of liftmen, Sykes, and Mc- Call, with a large part of the enemy's reserve. He had ten guns in the banks of the Chickahominy. I had not long to wait. During the af ternoon of the 2Gth the enemy crossed, in several columns, in the vicinity of Me chanicsville and Meadow Bridge, and at tacked McCall in his• position at Beaver Dam Creek. His repeated efforts were ...zuntsustly , pulsed. vritak but -Hull: lug/ OD our side, but with great slaughter on the part of the enemy. The contest ceased here about 9 P. M„ the enemy leaving us in fell possession of every part of the field of battle. During the action McCall was supported by the brigades of Martindale and Griffin, of the division of Morell.— While this was going on there were some sharp affairs of pickets on the centre and left, but nothing of a serious nature. By this time I had certain information that Jackson was rapidly advancing, in strong force, from Hanover Court-house, and that his advance guard had probably participated in the battle of Beaver Dam creek... This rendered that position unten able. I therefore determined still fur ther to concentrate the army by withdraw ing. Porter's command to a position near Gaines' Mill, where he could rest both his flanks on the Chickahominy, and cov er the most important !fridges over that stream. The wagons and heavy guns were withdrawn during the night, the troops falling back to their new position early in the morning. The enemy attack ed Seymour's brigade, constituting the rear guard of the division of McCall, but were sharply repulsed, and the movement was not further molested. In the course of the morning of the 27th, I received intelligence that Longstreet's corps was at Mechanicsville, ready to - move down on either bank of the Chickahomi ny, according to circumstances. This in telligence, and many threatening move• meats of the enemy on various parts of the centre 'and left, placed a limit to the amount of the reinforcements available for the support of Porter. Under the circumstances, it was impossible to with d:nw him to the right bank of the Chicks hominy by daylight. The enemy were so close - upon him that the attempt would have insured the loss of a large portion of his.position at that and time would pla ced our right flank and rear at the mercy of the enemy. It was necessary to fight him where we stood, to hold our position, at any cost, until night, and in the mean time ,to perfect the arrangements for the change of base to the James river. In the report of Gen. Porter will be found a detailed description 'of the field of battle at Gaines' Mill, and the circum awes of that eventful contest, credita ble alike to the energy of the enemy and the desperate valor of the comparatively small band that repelled the attacks of his enormous masses. It will suffice, for the purposes of this report, to state that the action commenced 'about 2 P. M., and that during the afternoon I ordered up the division of Slocum to the support.of Por , ter, and soon after the brigades of French and Meagher, of Richardson's division. The latter were not engaged. At a later period two brigades of Peck's division were ordered forward, but, as their servi ces were not needed, they did not cross the Chickahominy. The contest contin ued, with varying fortunes, until dark, when the enemy discontinued his attack. Dining- the night the finel withdrawal of the, right' wing across tire` Chicluthominy was completed, without difficulty Eind.with but confusion, 'a portion of the regulars remaining on the left bank until the mor ning of the 28th. Early on that morning the bridges were burned, and the whole army was thus concentrated on the right bank of the Chickahominy. During the battle of Gaines' Mill the position of Gen. Smith was warmly at tacked, but the enemy was at once zepul sed with loss. In the course of the night of the 27th Gen. Keyes -was--ordered to cross the White Oak Swamp with the Fourth Corps and take_up _a position to cover the pea sage of the "trains. Measures were also taken to increase the number of bridges across the swamp. The trains were set in motion at an early hour), and continued passing across the swamp,:might EincfdaY, without intermission, until all had cross ed. On the 28th Porter's corps was also iiimed across the White Oak -Swamp, and. on the morning of the 29th took up a pott !;.; sition covering the roads leading from Richmond towards White Oak Swamp and Lonrßridges. During the night of the 28th and 29th the division of Slocum and McCall were ordered across the White Oak Swamp, and were placed in position to cover the passage of - the remaining di visions and trains. the course of the same night the corrpofSumner audgeint zelman and the divniion of Smith wke - Aland to 'all back tforn their inlaid po• aid& toti , nnineifriorline resting'nporaCey's old ntrenclinients on the and z se ar ranged as to cover Savage Statton..l',They we're ordered - to hold this position dark, then to fall back across the swamps and rejoin the rest of the army. This or der was not fully carried out, nor was the exact position I designated occupied by theidifferent divisions concerned. Never theless, the result was that two attacks of the enemy—one a very determined onset —were sienally repulsed by Sumner's corps assisted in the last by Smith's division of the sixth corps. These are the two ac• tions known as the affair of Allen's Field and the battle of Savage Station, The third corps crossed the swamp before dark, having left its position before the hour as signed, and was not in action during that day; (the 29th.) The second corps and Smith's division safely crossed the swamp during the night, with all their guns and material, and brought up the rear of the wagon train. In the night of the 29thand 30th the fourth and fifth corps were ordered to move to James river, to rest on. that river at or near Turkey bend. and to occupy a position perpendicular to the river, thus covering.the Charles City Road to Rich• mond. opening communication with the gunboats, and covering the wagon train, which was pushed, as rapidly as possible upon Haxall's and Harrison's plantations. The remaining corps were moved in the saute direction and posted so as to cover the main roads leading from Richmond, as well as the crossings by which the army had passed the White Oak Swamp, and to guard the passage of our large trains to the James river. When the troops were in position in the afternoon, before the enemy attacked, they were posted about -as follows: Por ter, with two divisions, ( Morell's and Sykes') and the mass of the reserve ar tillery on Malvern Hill, (the left of the position.) next Couch, with one brigade of Peck's division in reserve; next Sedg• wick; then McCall, Hooker, Kearney, Slocum, Naglee's brigade, Richardson, and Smith. During the actions which ensued at Turkey Bridge, on the New Market road, (Glendale, and at White Oak Swamp, changes were made in this disposition. The result of the various actions of the 30th, during which our whole line was at tacked, was that the enemy was every where repulsed, except in his attack upon McCall's division, which, hard pressed by greatly superior numbers, having lost three of its general officers, broke and lost most of its artillery. -The gallant con duct of their comrades near by, espeoially Hooker's division, retrieved that mishap and rendered it impossible for the enemy to reap any advantages from it. By this time the last of the trains had reached Haxall's Landing, and during the night the troops fell beck to the vicinity of that place, all ariving in safety and un molested at. an early hour of the morning. They were promptly placed in position to offer battle to the enemy should he again attack, the left of the line resting on the admirable position of Malvern Hill, with a brigade in the low ground to the left, watching the road to Richmond, the line then following a line of heights nearly parallel to the river, bending back through the woods nearly to the James river on our right. On the left we relied upon the natural advantages of the position; on the right,where the natural strength was less, some little cutting of timber was done, and the roads blocked. Although our force was small for so extensive a posi• tion, it was necessary to hold it at any cost. _ - tue Dalt le commenced ib ESCititer; noon, I saw that ILL the faces and bearing of the tarn which satisfied me that we were sure of victory. The attack was made upon our left and left centre, and the brunt of it was borne by Porter's corps tincluding Hunt's reserve artillery and Tyler's heavy guns) and Couch's di.: vision, reinforced by the brigades of Sickles and Meagher. It was desperate. brave, and determined, Let su destructive was the fire ut our numerous artillery, so heroin the conduct of our infantry, and so admirable the dispositions of Porter, that no 'troops could have carried the po sition. Late in the evening the enemy fell back-, thoroughly beaten, with dread ful slaughter. So completely was he crushed, and so great were his losses, that he has not since ventured to attack us. Previous to the battle of Malvern, I had fully consulted with Comutcdore ltod gers, and with him made a hasty recon• noissance of theositions of the river.— The difficulty of - passing our transports above City Point was so great that I de termined to tall back upon the position now occupied by the army—a position, too, much less extensive than that of Mal vern, and therefore permitting me- to give the men the rest they so much needed.— Accordingly the army fell back during the night of the Ist and 2d .l uly, reaching the place at an early hour on the 2d. On the 3d the troops were placed essentially in their present positions. To the calm judgment of history and the future I leave the task of pronouncing up on this movement. confident that its ver dict will be that no such difficult move ment was ever more successfully execu• ted ; that no army ever fought more re peatedly, heroically. and successfully against such great odds'; that no men of any race:ever displayed greater discipline, endurance, patience and cheerfulness un der such hardships. • My mind cannot coin expressions of thanks and admiration warm enough or in tense enough to do justi:ie j to my feelings towards the army I am so proud to, com mand. To my countrymen I confidently commit them, convinced they. will honor every brave man who served during those seven historic days with the Army of the Potomac. Upon whatever field it may hereaftir be called upon to act, I ask that it may never- lose its name, but may ever be known as the Army of the Potomac-- a name which it never has nor never will disgrace. It is not my purpose now to msce men tion of distinguished services. The names of those who deserve well of their coun try would swell this report to too great dimensions... I will simply call attention to the invaluable services rendered by the artillery, and say that its performances have fully justified my anticipations, and prove it to be our policy to cherish and in• crease that arm of the service. I cannot conclude this report without expressing my thanks to the gallant and accomplished Commodore John Rodgers for the valuable assistance rendered the army in various ways, but especially by the fire of a portion of the flotilla upon the flank of the enemy attacking Malvern Hill on the 80th of June and Ist of July. Their fire was excellent and produced very beneficial results. I am, General, Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, GEO. B. MCCLELLAN, Major General Commanding. Brig. Gen. L. Thomas, Adjt. Gen. synINGAES: Solt Rubber Syringes, Soft Rubber Syring?ii- Itard Rubber Syringes. Hard Rubber syringes. MALE AND sEMALE SYRINGES. MALE AND FEMALE SYRINGES. Ouretook of India rubber (both soft and hard.) Syringes, togedber with glass and metal. is very oomplete They are selling at very moderate urices and are warranted of the beetmannfacture. 'A. Jr. nAnurn & • 33 Market St. 3 doors balmy Fonith. ' Pure Wines and Liguori for Medical utirPtma, stP2 First Edition'. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGBA 410 iguth Carolina. _ Th6Ar ~ ~-,......- -THilil FBI) Etg - ,. i rOBLES AD. s .fihrg ING. -,?.,.., ....„=„.. .., i•-.. ~.,---,,..,-, , _....,,:,--- Skiiiiiishini - - olt___Z‘Zolin's Island. The Rebel Pickets Driven In. Vomen and Children Being Removed. THE LATEST tuom giptorz. FIRE AT BO,ONVILLi d4e, dte.. ;ate.: dte. FORTRESS ISiontoc, April s.—Yester day's Richmond, Dispatch says Pensacola; was fired by.,.the Union soldiers about the 234 ult., and most of the town destroyed. The soldiers are going to reinforce Gen. Banks. • There is stirring news from the .Ilonth Carolina coast. The enemy have landed in forcd on Sea- brook or John's Island. Three gunboa and several transports are lying off' the Skirmishing has already taken place between ours and the enemy's pick ets. Our pickets are driven in and the federals advancing. - • 0-en. Ilitiood has ordered all the women and children and noncombatants to be removed from Adam's Ruu, which is 20 miles from Seabrook Island. Num YORK, April 6.—The City of Cork, from Liverpool on the 21st ult., via Queenstown at 4:80 o'clock on the morn ing of the 23d, arrived at this port at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The following' latest dispatch was re- ceived from Liverpool via Roche's Pqnt Monday morning.: The steamship Africa arrived ttere.ritla o'clock last night. • • The cotton market opened to•day steady with a fair demand. The political news is unimportant. Langiewiesca has been conveyed to the fortress of Cracow. The latest dispatches from Poland indi cate continued Russian successes. An American ship was passed on the 8d of Feoruary on ftre. The flames spread rapidly fore and aft. LONDON, March 23.—The Daily News states that the... Greek Minister has been recalled, and the legation at London been, abolished. -The Times' city article says the demand for money at the bank and in open market onSatarday was very active. tf the large Confederate loan, 'which clott ed at 4 i€l;4l premium. , about 415;000;- 000 has been taken at LiverpooL•Pariq r Franklin and Amsterdam. Po lAN n.—The London Times censideis the Polish struggle as virtually ended; brit thinks the allied powers :are justified in requiring that Poland shall have whatia. guaranteed by the treaty of Vienna. The. Morning Post understands that the Viem na Cabinet have resolved to place Lan- giewiecz on parole in some Austrian town. A large body of Prussian troops who have crossed into Austria are under surveillance, but are supplied with ra tious by Austria. • The Paris correspondent of the Dail} News says it isrumorecl that the cgar of Russia has granted an amnesty to the Poles, a copy of which has been telegraph," Rxra.poloa, Drpretooe. give Poland her autonomy and a liberal constitution. The death of Sir Fulton Synimes is an? nounced ; also, that of Charles Selby, thEl actor. The next drawing room 'reception ati Windsor Castle will be held on the 27th. Si. Loris, April t3.—Half a block of the business part of Boonville was burned' on the morning of the 3d. Lossjbetween forty and fifty thousand dollars. It was: the work of an incendiary. Mineral Waters SPRING S'UPP.-Y BLUE LICK, Bedford, Congress ; Empire Spring, HISSINGEN. A ETES lAN. SELTZER:, ke Po- sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. Car Smithfield and 9th St a. Partnership Notice. F , HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS day formed a 00-partnershipunder the firm and style of LINDSAY dr TELFORD, for the purpose of transacting a wholesale and retail Grocery. Flour and Froduee business, at No 187 Liberty street, eight doors abovetit Clair. where they will be pleased to see the customers of' the old house of Samuel Lindsay. and the .publie generally. SAMUEL. LINDSAY, ap3 J OHNTVELFORD. 3000 iirr t ura diso;, plOWS CITY 200 bbls Star e s f the: West Flour, 100 bbls Eureka Mills Flour, 100 bbls Bartlett s Mills Flour, 75 bbls Sihuk's Madison Mills Flour. 50 bblalnvinoible Mills Flour. - • ISO bbls Limestone Mills Flour, 50 bbls Trow's &Unix Mills lour, 50 bbls Corn Exobahge Mills - Flour. do bbls Canonsburg Mills Flour. 30 bbls Falls of Ohio Mills Flour., 35 hall chests Green and Black Tear, 20 boxes Werk's German Soap. 20 boxes Woman's Friend Soap, 20 boxes Mould Candles, • 15 dozen Corn Brooms, 10 dozen Beakers. 10 bbls New Orleans Molasses, 3 tea Davis' Star Hams, ii bbls Hominy. 10 bass Coffee, . On hand and for sale by LINDSAY dr. TELFORD. ap4dlw. . 1 87,Liberty.-Stroet.,•: I C. H. S.. ~.' S . .':' ". NEW . . _. NEW - - . . NEW . NEW NEW . NEW . SPRING STYLES. SPRING STYLES OF OF BOOTS AND SHOES - '. ' BOOTS AND SHOES , ARRIVIMG ARRIVING ARRIVING , ARRIVING' • . . . , EVERY DAY . ' ''. , EVHRY DAY .I: AT AT . • • t . AT COURT HALL. 81101 , ..STORE; 62 Filth street, - 1M: Next. door to Express Office. axe Selting es usual, much Mader the regular prices CLOVERSEED-50 BUS PRIME CIA)* valued Rut reed and for sale b JAce. mhlB earner Market and Ft* Omits. TO-DAY'S ADNMEMiXMIIMI3 LIPTON & OLDDEN, GRAVEL ROOF MORNING POST B corner Fifth itNSTRIU Also, parti • moderate, dp BTRBET to -, ar#7-1w P PL ES-140 HAILIIELs CHOICE XX. N. Y. Apples. just teceiTed: and for sale by JAB. A. FETZgR, - -- ap7 corner Market:Witt-M. watis-260 Beutszts 'l2 'just receioted and for sae - JA 11410 N4 kTZEB,r , "'ere7 " ' oorioer Market ouri let St. AYE YOU 'CORNS so, real the S followiog: • • PITmBREan,APriI Dr. Randall hrui thiS day • °painted on a born for me very suooessfully, which:Tail:3lCW worth fifty dollars. J. WESTRA.Y; • Dentist, 258 Pourtstreet. : [From J. E. VonnektiAfinsi'of °Mk*: Co 4 ' ' Dr. Rand aIL has this day- renfoilid 4 ••.bld and painful bunion front incr-lociti. rifftiris' hadithe samopperkled pgepentadlr Vrithoutamscsisaut Vafallappj , to state hat the Doctor has effected a perferct cure. withouttholeast,pairwlDeing a meopial man myself Loms,.-,testifz: to his. knowl edge of the pathologic:al condition and -forM4irk . Process of corns and bunions. . . d. H. CONNELLY: Whaeling, March 4th.1863. EXTBAOTIONS OF Cones. — lnstantaneous and efficacious cures of Corns and Bunions Arithout cutting og causing , pa in ; Dr. Randall,who has devoted jean • of; i4ody exolusively,Jo, this branch •of_ rurgegi, can eensulteda ffi tJas oce rDIAMOND in . tacond doox:1110Y0 Grant , street: oni.osite;the Court 1101ase. doting the week. - ShoukLang. One 'doujii.the - elnaiicy of Dr..Baddislre'-ntioticeOieWillireidiffoome fdr ward and extract. acorn.graOitpuelyine,ortlet to convince that eugh4disoovergoes never before practiced. Thoniand* or testimonials can! be seen from this and the continent. of Enrotto., 1 lif:,,ti 2 ' N es P . l P tIV.II ' , ,a _pl - AZ t -48 ' i l 0 g . -top. r 4. t lam,.. 4a 4 G. .., En 4 . 4t ljZt:7s l'il Z C „PO 1 : 01 P ... ~ 4,. ' ,'. c_, - icsll . f 0 1- =-. .Nz r. 4 ,5. . la _ Ash _bac “ z iii;i f t_. l z ~ - 4: 1 0 • ,-_. i4-f .., - 0 1 4 1 : • Ittili . l .L 4 i 04 1 ' F -1 tin 19 C-15 3 f1' ft• ~. _.._ ... . qc t . "' w g'co 44;o:l co 04 Go rin '" ' 151.1 4 4 2 , 2 '' 14 i - hir 4 43 l a pasu l i • a , . 14112 0 ° q3147? l y 4., ,' 4 , a t... .. ...-. - - , - 5 airs> Dia', -, if0 ,,,..5..i., A w . . B_ 14:.;,--1 0 IN ' ' A liP 4:-7'4 I _ . Ad sa tl Za . ' 0 _ . 10 ..Z.44 . r s % 100 1 601Atli ph . koof . 1 PIMA a...st . A 1 .."..- - • miti*AzE.,Distsists,: ~, ~' ~.. • :,) i —DR. BROWN'S' offli-e. - - ' - • - ... :, tie SMITHFIELD STREET, - ' • -------,„ Citizens and strzagerein need :::-- Z - - t 1 . of medical advice shotdd.not. - 1.,' ' • , 1. fail Olive blies. Wt.- • • s.:, ' -• De; Browne rentediesiiovei" ;, , fail to :oureimpnritiescserofn-. - ' long and venereal affection.-_ Aim berediteW taint: Ineli" is tatter. poronsos and etbir skiii 3:Deem.... the origin:of Zwhioh - : - - .. ...... . the patient is ignorant. ~ - WRAIENESS. • ' Dr. ira reniedles for this aftt a ion..broullit on by solitary habits - are the only - medicines lrnoistr in this country whieh safe d will speedily restme to health,. • • -. •,' • .111TRUMA i rTfei. " Dr. 'Brown's, remedies - mute. -in_n fins': days this painful Malaita. . • Realm treat Mimi, filietflOnniirrlio.i...T.irsithal. Disicharges. Diseeses.4.Paitishithii Badr. *td.../iidnoysarritsition Ides-.-Bladdesgstetch lulgt.(4o,- - _ (Lite of theft:toot' W. IL Wil Co., 13 A isT 1 133 , Soy- NO. 75 FOURTH ISTREET; Next 'door to thnDieohaiki r es Bank. manna u j , - - ' - GOLD; SILVER, BANK NOTK3. EXCHANGE and ollvlusea of GOverriment aD6h i... 8 , FRO!t II THE EBECRIBEIL OVITHE , Itailwaripno front Baltimore to-PP:tabu/O. through 11 - Friebufg. 3: COUPONS, N0.:19 .for FRO win one Januari-lit; ittkin Bonds Nos: 215:219:324 of the otilr:allittobniniviiF-' sued to the Pittahurghau.4 csarviAeßaltroliti CompaitY: Paymbnt of said „C~oa eons , aeons,. has.hetu stopped.. shd the Mader is -is ed dot to '3IQ0 --L thitelhem. . BENJ. - EVLATBOUW-T , Pittsburgh, Ault 4-1863. - „111.6,:30.1 CONTRACtaitS. ' !,, 11DROPOSAIL9.1IFILL BE BECEIYgD at the .offtee,sf,,the WESTARN _,TRANfit.. MUTATION ; CO., eornetef Liberty andliond street:Pittsburgh; onllSTDAtelatketAPlttik for. gracing end finishing girths; wtalfctirii:the Pittsburgh.. & Steubenville ileilr e ad, betpq Vork's Ban Tunterind the Viriiinla lien r ; More 'detailed •informatitoreen beltudin real ;tiort-to the work on • appliostioate the/Mittel& I . ngineer on the line ecto .the. Undersigned. J. BLT9KENct i DEILYEktaB.. -.- 3 ge6;td - Infietlitegin`det ALLEGHENY COUNTY DENOCIIATTO CLUB. ifiWING to the difdoiltY 'el i r i t:enced in Idling SLY- up-their new Ball. at Ihe Corner of sth and Em it Sm ithfield the above ' named'Club .have 1 - deoided to: defoi• • their first meeting.therem. until thole/attest.. at 7% o'clock. P M., when an Bares/flail be delivered by one of the most dislimpAd! ..fr e lc ., of our County and State: 1 Democrats generally, and: eoleeliilly: fibre me -a bers of our branottelnbs - throttithout the lOctintY ire invited to attend '' on' thatnceluion. C0r:1439: JOHN COYLE. . J. O. MiliFM.. , I Committees: - . !' • t • 4. 42 .." IP 1 8• 6 3 Now Or Ilei , er:! . mos= .. , . . Aiiiii beitiii : slifile: , West is ~ iST . SX4C 4 . tetrzrrir lairtii , : r xiiiiikl liv • . :LE -., , , . . i .:.- ,:; A e PAP,E. R„ -g: _ 534rd Ors ,111 e4railom 1 / 4 „.T.mteml.Vurtzilitvlaind- Za$PM I r lrebnaid PrUib , Of„ o;? Pqmestid nisiitiftuiturejoi 4 siiet by - = to ir4: r -ST lifocsd2f3t,rileaiTel44.l4 P4'.IIIBORGIH. lA ' h23:lm spxo $5 , 50 UNABRIDGED' DI CTIONARY. f o x 74 0 J04N , i1.-31111.L0 - Aug s siWoodstreist.t- JP AL S 'IS .A. : 4r:p . , -, .--• -•litiil . ' 7, ' - ' 1 ;1A1 '''' __,. "OTi 3) ITO U.ti! : • 73 . Tilt taniESS/GIENDIII# • i , a x i . , ' to bring out emigrants' 0." . ,tiitA oflair" toad Ireland oftr e lt u r i tit" imsup er i or ib it : rjaltraTftieutivemr m ulg:thimr t k say other office in'Pittabuigh: Or bockieor , our rmoy taken. Addresi— •-, . i ;D.- CVIIKEL European Anna. Ohrotdole UAL:ling YAM Ili PittaiuTb. Pa , ,,, iniagoma"------, Fitoßi , ooPo. 4.)sweefoontA - I,q,Awn., 4u.treoeivt4andforige r . 41,2 #o,6l944.l4.AgrowAnimat!*• - 43 '• • tlidfri 11;i ; arili Q:34' ISM TO.VAVIS ALI.OO/ JARTISIMINTS s-ir-u-at .te A IK ° antation . Bitters &roan antido te te ller toopeofwaser andW g ereome the effects of dissipation 3 urs g. streuirthenthe astern and enliven thalweg /They prevent miastlo andintermittent fermi Thaptuify the preathead'acidity of Um stem. They cure.Dmeroda and Constlpauft They_care misTkii.. - Chojera ant Cleainnel&E bus „They oureAdyer.,ool34loJaralporresia ~.., aette: • t- • 'They are the 'bast Bitters in the wall. make the - ingurel - great res.orer— They are nude of St. Croix Itutoomitbebrated Calboura, mob; and h.-ard'arson with the pleasure of a beverage, without grml-lolllle es AO: --Terlleularly'reoo midectl6 d uper.NW requiring a gentle stimulant. _ Sold by all Urooerc. Drtrgista. goals and Bs loons. loons. VIO o. Ch 2%;:j 17. r .... -•=1. kr-• • MTh2ri 4C430- fe. l l 4 ;n l dr,.. 4roadrEktrew "tktrcTlolt #X , Y. ji IttURSITIIHE, CASPEIB , AC., AT - I.' AUCTION.—tM Thursday morning, Amil oth at 10 o'clock. at Masco:no. Hall Auction House, IRV-Fifth etzeWiWillAni, *old' fine-Ma hogany Freneh Bedsteint' Maabgany Card Table. 6 mahogany Hair teat Obaira Walnut Hat Backe.- Moho _Enclosed Wash . Etandsdhlahogimg Lotrwo;Tamed Post iiiidiLovri past Emis leads. Breakfast Tabled, , i Walnut Ea t ables. Child's Crib, Three-ply Carpets. Stair Carps% Door Matta, Mattresses, Lamps, &0.. together with many .utiorvart_ielgrion enumerated. N. B. Persons hating'anYtlkingia Furniture line tc dispose of will please sand in before deg agate al this is favorableg a mity to disposers: th em. ..I,,,Aluo.7oupit(4loea N - apr VIALLIAND, Auctioneer. . filo THEE 1111111 LINERS OF THE TWO A. CUM—Just received on eonciicament from importers. a large authraried #lsortment of FloWoll, Fruits. Grarres. - Ae... - which will be sold 111 quantitea to suit purchasers. An earb , call is se- Melted. -. T. A. M'CLETiLAND. sp7, . 4 . ..... F AMILY DYE COLORS. _ --FAMILY DYII - COLORSErra 1 .. ''..;' - U. i:FAMILSY 1:4Y11- mown hr,v. , ' FAMILY DYE COLORS: FAMILY D'Yl. COLORS, ._ _ 2. ....FAMEF.LY, Xilr.... i Ct i llit t t n ,y o ,,ai '," . 23 , FAMILIC' . VTR diffEiritireinr4lifilasr ''' tilenti Useful 1ha1t.m1 ..1 :=1341.0 Wee are exprenti Tor family use, have ezhperfeetcd at great expiningssfter , f study and ex periment. and Irving to thel purchaser of eight per cent. by -_ ;sm. The article/ d3rednre ready to wear in - - -al:taste three Xours.there by saving' tiMe; nfilhl'greatz'Aconomy, and cer tainty of perieeteolme. - , ,Thime:dyee are mixed in l oi the form otPliif,diinc. , : F0r , 25/gmta on canceler as ninnElngids tooconlk - si*aten 7 es .that a mount:l34ll nghlikAhree bout*. -.Men can get ever,,ini',,. i i jur ox,-44 .irti sffit ea. , ~...(..:,- isoompu,,,iPummerAll;" 1...:,.1 -E- , ... , I . ~,, aroszoirynEarmoirtiati;-= . .- - : f . : Ammer gzEinariim illw.r4 ',,..., iihiVeir c iliciThiliimia ,angner of tlicallimendsnal - street: - znernerilf.thialiginOnsiand;Mnikantreet. - g _ornisiiFtlintgamondandlitalisetAmset. DIIIZIJ', - -; ~' - i - ,--, ./ i ...,. , .): ~,,q },t NE1V111 . 1 , 4411110T. "'GOODS ~ 7.-„,.. ._ ..4. T 4 . I tacrunci,g,,,Glyde - 1,16 - Lace Collars and .10.045•4 inggien r and SildtbakiLitiet:-'llimbrfe en: or elgefavareieStaltiditeddlatrittes ' - .......;,. ..ezi• cal Ties. Ram Glove!. HOetse - t* - 7,=*r_ sriturei,ougfis;:thulanuares • Ornam ent ii.et ItraidsZ . :7 3 3ftiOld;: . ... , mintiningipePAT'antki*AconNO - • - Was diabaaralli=lolooßpsgans t Cortesy slier- OM Valiej , tiy - : -. •.- .- .-- ~.,‘ - - •,.. -, , .• • - • - ' ,, i , t'ti i: itt•i t afitrtif, t,t4.1. ,f.W•i.. EanoyArtelesandiNottOi At l l i o el fo t - 4tiOefi&iko:l 3 ffvil 21:1 , -i= 4 .:'... ''.-.• o 1/7 - 4: tfilitit !. . -. _". _ *liieltl3ll.ll.4l - t Ic. miff! Between Feettkandpsallandond, ''. A' --a - --- , --•it-- :L:- , --- , :ei:fll.-- - ' 'X 1 - 4. rtn17941" . g - - 1 4) 'CO . P _l Ol . 704 ‘ 1 2 9:1400.114V1TAL.. ,‘A. 5 M oser, sail ita, Dasate.9SPEß,Silt Office," , fotthe -best ealtiana Of . s. „ 4 ~ b Five volumes , volumes, cloth $l5O. .7.... -- ..., i , 2 ,- ' , :. " , :.1 S. ,Z.,. - :i i.:' , :i ... I f ..:- i, r • - ,,,,1n. ill i,I , 7 1 , 1?).14.Airk ;.-.g....i..4' fttt:7l. OA • ' ? '” , 11.4 , 1,1 US. CONSptIPTION LAiV, 5 eents. • ,--„;.e •-,,, -,,, r. kaill..l , g l F--E,.." -, .-..,-...-..,,-;‘,. t.,....-..., -"% V , _ ..- ...-,1-..::,,0 • H0T0GR4P1Et4 4 0.1641.131.1M11,411:6T . • 14 4c&WOIttiti,thelittcrell , IriieW : 7- ,1 )u": ,-... ~. -.F.- ,:i •-•,:r. •3_ '-itltt' , ... - tt .!" . ..iltr..ytti•Ltttett,sl,l.4..., , ,i4 :4- -.....: .--.n..•_,...; ;••.- ti",:i;:r. tt•ltit'..ft t.!•Viif .7'..;., , - , iilil-ii=tit. i••. , ,1 Lt.'i il.' , fe 1' , c ,- .. - 4 e• f - if`ti , is , ' , .: , ftt t'a*.") 4-4.11-.v.wa ...... ....i. ~, Al ...4 - ii•,..:.;.-4 , 31 , 41- , 7l:crA ,AI inViar,ENer, IiOLDSILS fd.ICDZWAro• IL., , , , TATF*7o:lllfferistit Ma defteesittittct / • • 1.4 k ,,, !' ~.-J,7, ,--•c.l ~, ,. ..:.- - •-•:k. . i: 17X-Saltlit '"4031 1 , 41 ',le4- -.llldV*. , .. : .. ~i..,,, , ,,,=-:--, ~ ,-4-"f CA . jitivielitiTosiikitrusw.lawa i .... e , :xepunstrpangres. , 7 •:,... -,.. ,A='l<",..3 5,...1,,T,V.1. 1 , T e.,,. 'l3 ; r.: F , -....17 , ,F,-, :T. , 4-4 44 vit k,F,,,?, 4: : . t.-1. Itq7:7-rAll ,a',i i: .'si. - i Z:::11 '.:, ,, ii :.. .%“• , -' ,, j. ..' ,,, 1*41- -•.:>?•• az , 3 - -:, 4.... A --' - -:. •,,,- ,-,, --. od.: w aalea.f.l9a ANYTHING.-42V , iflik 11044t : 7 5 -A2M - J W9 lt O ne gr i infq'sfol4 ll # 1 6 0)11 4 .4 1 1c0 . .. -,,..,, .., ~., ..:::,,, ~,,,,, ~, ,-,,,,, ••.t).iti , 1 ' ,",-• ••• it , •i , -St-•ti: ••,441., emo ?~eu~~ .i=44o - 444ii*iiii; ff , tFit iiimmixemitir.y4iti.4-tol, ioo nk ~ *,0*...„, , i3 . 00m7pda0..14-.., , ~.., iln-f4faliVondin? 14401410.4,..1„6.,, ~_ 4 ittlititieti - oiLiait l itinSP—'.. iu059,r777-,•••:•?- -77717----",!", *„ , ,,r414*,-.4 - *;:iituki.stiaivii „_, e - 2 ‘,14 9 4 .. -, peenerm: Clkand'rw44 , OA - a. ~,, . Jlatiire. AT/ ex P e ;tsuseißurifttri - ,,,„,; !, Plutbeigheer view :DWI() ir-'14.4t ' I -- ,CALLI. 4 Alq. 6 . 711721 " trt.!-W- - ,;: llia6OffiviattrollANST • , Y 3 4 :,: i• - . Asl trar - - iim..704 fiVr:- • brici,,t g.. , i W. '. .''' ! 4 WD) .-,-,--,,,, - . . ~.i.c . a..--' 9 !' * inibiee :.'FV.PS,O*-M, ..1* 2 1t *1M ,1 411 ; 3441"i 1t . latiOoC gn rPrleimi'-- 1,11P%/6/‘ ' diWt , " U ndao' d'•;:cmgr 1 -- i 4112 agEMAtilibeCt;131i1 - 4P -7 4=' - =PA.., mum* • A " - - BLIPRERV ii.l)niggitita:ol6644-Lt -43 NO,l 15 SifilL , _ - - - . ._ Air Alli TED 1111111 EDLLTE,Ey-4, pot : , :i 'z 40 ntitlilernfshedr.roothrts, r O PHYSICIANS" — ItECEEPTION I . 'MOM 11'.1044,,a t t paRT. ,4otuytantLeecteakt.q,. 1ble: wlthi-or , rithout ooalit ir:-Doa= --aaareaq.iiatisit,7l terms,inoln dlet and cos. — fireA: NV; 41: 4 1}1- zp.sji....?gsw,,, 1-...,,.,,,44. - 4 _ 1 - . ArS It AffM66l-MlNiftiVarn, 11,:/ COBS 4 34 RE GI IttnAttil l iit . and Wasik - izaktmliatir:- Mao,: delleif fil'. ate., igteTed to barn Ca rbon Oil at the • ,:.: 1..0,, and oit: , st. .. ~,,....,e 7, : . ., ,, ..„ , • - 3' ; WR.1.11 )1 0fOREMISKEItaar 9444k, - I.4rEt';'i t I .:` .it 164 Woodskreitt.eeivA , .. _:: - • - .. zei, 1 ktkvll47_,ii I ! 311)1 LtylMiat: - i t t o r t a tik i:pdasa. ,-;» ,: nt 44 - Y 17 4:11 1,1 4.1 ( ii;;P:T.; t. 413 if.EWV:I4:I sat aotet :044 tastaaa hew ovaoiCg • sintil%l-'',"IJSI*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers