ILY POST. as It was; a Class!Wagon as it Is! Ay MORNI.Ip ,APRIL 10 First and Third Page for Cam- Daily illaritets and Milveibiliesnr 1 OUR WEEKLY. urday Monyv Post is fur sale , =OF toitay, It contains, : be ; • -ttipAtevariCtr, .of belyi the eeoh cf Hon,4:l"opte T. Lord tioruir Lettirc 3 le lane Reports ; of Weijiales 1. Car.tja.- • den,lf • • of Boni; Peninsn Boat B• it; then fire nen onoal t Antietam and '- the ; a'valnablikstatisticalititiole on '!ding, ate. Get a copy and read 'send it fe:r your friends. Price , in wrappers for mailing.. ,... AB COAX/TUBE'S 'BE- I'OBT. 'lone Revelasions.., iThe Icr, r • Oonimittee, in .titeirsrppety to Ifeeleilay; co*ruct, ert of the Administration. T h ie, • ttee, With all "their time'and - could not very well avot annthila and fail the coal iageans. If Mi Endeav? bliadne= i lellan:liss the -slowcoach they - - 4 to prove him, blundering:on in 1 . from the autumn of 1881 until Llieved of his command,the cora lexposing his alleged procraitir tuld not, in reason, be very cam , • zo the powers which directed 1., ents. So in. alluding to_- the o of our resources in' men: end . a axelnineiningttOP AO failures; 1 7'ttee,aPPereallyiithimtknow- I Wil l *: i 0 . 11 .Leii:;oi4 r AdMinie e following mortal - enths. :They hew tglittee atation, pliment his mop; fotiv4tn MitSl2l4 the gem. ingli; txation t, argue::l I ' - su' ~„ e A'.t t .. • ..: • Lion- called hy the petiole to the head the or ecertmlnt z ors this . .. #lB , most PrOMPag . utfiggy supgarteer ads that of ants other 1 . of which h istory • hat Drama. ant li s l - in ec in ord h4 T x.m e , call s ofj a h n e PMr ... , .ttuzne t y .ssild • - ties tehteibe hrcr deeesed e° J.elastrg .had beelride- F oisdblbmsess; and the people had moat no illit toly sum," riotously ;supported and sottained , what their epreeentattves hatiprounsal.nl their nottie. 2 same Congress , fresh:from' their von l'' gartlat tr in z.htic n ifierfort t el e e r ler Vo l sid e thZ; lia attune Ispt , it needsout Wrest.- to the his -3I of the , congress Just-closed,lts gifpnws,.cosil thorough ' ionic/Pak/ IW4 2 ssedisee'sedh the 404 T Siaelng at AU •xlinctal -au , the sg ioureie of en and moss whiciethis nationl"- eetthlavetiatZrnVtteliuledi tr4:swnimoilhurftroml ..em .to do its eni.re day. 'Not Noon - those !shine doty it.lo Provide the means neeesew to Ipu:. down e rebelhow-hat soon thosewhote tfitti,f st woo* Affsdly apply those teams; add the arests •thegiamployed for that , urzkote, rests the dis eteettat if . that the hopes of the motion hive not befall . ed, and its oxpootations have'boen so long i pcointed" . "While ,e President alai Gen. Halieck, , and the c 'el of the War Department are li, chuckli ng yew the committee's well ar il ringed in di ctment of McClella n, the pe- ' 1 1 .1 1 i , rcuad of t ' s ea:tract will,'3probably mollify their 412 r and :nanse:,thitinl - to . reserve 11 theit.linig pi, Tiir jomeother-occaSiot -1: 314 comet ae,"-tooifizilaii4icititieizing I :their' wor will perceive thatisihile Mc iplellan o, upies the foreground, the ! ! "agents" 1 l !the - government employed to t squander i e people ' s.. means Aionstiinte she ground ork of their picture. This no. nonschitiii nib:Edon-of the' imbecility of the A.dmi4tration is an overwhelming refutation"' the cominithie r e lilislivid at. tempt tad age one of its enbordinatns.' Bat the y is.another revelation made in the War mmittetes, report ., which is hingliii 4 ::Administration. Were it ade in re on = to, anyone politicallY eb• mous to *emirs. Wade, chandler, Do- E 4.d.,t Co., e would have the entire:alio litfoiAireali f the country crying out- Ins. WY. 10 r Vil ' dant ;iiiktittion. Mark thiS portion ofthe report., Shortly - after,the disastrous engagemen t 1 A Friderioinsbnie when Barnaide• was] Illtl i elMl L UMV*los6lsl nriikiiiiii .-- , and Gen. John CoChrane ;,to Franklin'B, divisions c.ii! if absence and vieited Wash. sawlthe President-and sat. :;the army wastinfit to .make mid the'diii'Ai'lia-biDtirki is ailvaitee he reeeiveitfrom. &telegram informing him t not make a general !nova letting him know of it.'" se's report proceeds as fol- t en. `auto ' Pth ainedieritee !rm. tThe bed him tie Pieni4en I , at he "inn: 1 . ant withon ihe • Commi • fro ; • He ware :m 0 4[911101140.; case to Washington to ewer -. dint the true stets of the • formed by the President that •,- fa from the Amy of the Po lie declined to ova, had called presented that den. Burnside makinQd Mover/amt and that Piritel•aud.damoralised:tiat a.. • movement at that'. time • Cr; thatiso prominent °Moan ?atoms° ware in favor of any . infertile - CMS. President that had been infornied what his r • • lted alai tosplaist-it-49$ detail Sa upon the - President-to •ts to carry out. /narks' Pres ; • pi that hme. Gen. Iralleek and L ere sent for. madams learned. - r • President's action in 'topping ongh Gen. fialleok was prev movement was contemplated Glen. Halleok- with General .the: offiosral who had made' • to the Prusident_Aboald at SaoCle.. i• •• here at that time for olasiortwasresobed upon the sod to his calif he learn or Ilk aguerat'stass . of t el he cciestpetitiois had rep p s ing frashr' .iekm 'lctiesble oat ne commilsnicatisti his ►id hadg ° l44lo 'oo - iss Washing- Seeretary;',Sthnton - and " eafilD nontseei of f stas facers, who ha d r•- it lirite: 8e vrofimad 'himself Plena had mowne known to treanithrdiui Ith Atin a e tor vementttint 'an of ihnnild e l of blebtil was,"uips 064/Wittdth t,,,;'1 atit Vert oilal mtdee sta losect to deo Cr i j e k ri Stanton I igneop firig tft ral f tl tently aware that Gen , Burnable. k in, nitibt - held th once be once be dbradmed t .! 0.04206•31. Brutsniodei a ect. . When h Oat mans of ts, and the deka/ L.. Norsk 04 ee, *iambs tin W ien asked:to w t4l,:a .,...st heetizt Ma G ' • actiek.i • .3qm) orsw ' Its eamo all le to tell how , 1 enemy." 1 ere is a nic 3iderit, the' i j B €eretslYoi' ttl in which t i' °lwo Gen. Mc a' according to G 4 it eying to :tl3l yernment. - ' War Cerani nyipoidnitli a bit: of. .01ollan r :iwit n escape alit: !red; hisiirti.i , obi folloii a s 'the eotatnitteil I f revelation, involving the tommander•in-Chi e f t an d ' ar in a worie position th an e Committee endeavor to lellan. One of the three, , Burnside, was guilty . of enemy the secrets of the phis is the conclusion. of. I tee, not oars. committeeilad obtained • • idence, involving Gin, ely that they would let its mere exposure? No t andtrial' for treason rtainiy and as speedily could Mile the proper lontrast the charges pie him with those made superior; the and ding was alleged ins the conduct of spies, .e enemy the military angen, ants. red against inst his thre t of 1318 off: Uoirs i veying . to INl=Za secrete. of the Government. It is well foi the young hero of Antietam that no.such fatal charges were made against him, nr ere this he would be arraigned, and justly too, for treason to our cause. 4 11116%.• HON. THOirIit.VOWE. This highly esteemed ciifzea, in a well com• mlicatl‘_ ; on, yeaterday'arSazette, • with draws bem -Vie &Meat for the next Ite -pt*catßialfainatirliftrditlititiu- of our State. We have been antiteipailing this for some time, because we felt confident that- a gentleman of hie high sense of honor and his sensibility could not be in• diced to enter into competition with such an individual' as John - Covcide: — Xe soon as the Gazette spoke in commendation of that wretched bualowhacker in connection with the;; gubernatorial chair of Penn sylvania, we felt at once that Mr. Howe wotilcrdeeline being considered a candi didate for nomination. ALL THE GUILTY the Gazette has an. "esteemed corres pondent" in Philadelphia, who, among other things informs us that the Urilon l o eague house, on Chestnut street, it one 6fonr institutions.' It is the resort of men of wealth and refinement, and pre seats a marked contrast to the den on %had street, where; every .Saturday 'night, a mixed assemblage is doomed to listen to dreary diatribes against thotnion, by the magnates of the Democratic'party. ° These gentlemen of wealth and refine are the contractors a44,office-holders under the Administration; such dice, smooth and well bred chaps as hive been doing such clever things for so long a time in the New York Custom-House.— These patriots are intensely attached to the AdMinistration; and are quite liberally disposedto every Democrat who is green enough to join their Union League, Those who will not, are, of course,copper• heads and traitors. The Philadelphia League Must present a-"marked contrast" to the gatherings of the DeMooracy in that city; the one corn' iiinied•of and pompous cOntrac• tors, assessors, collectors and army sti• pendiaries, the •other gatherings of plain and , honest tax-payers. The contrast must be ‘.marked." Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Post. L.ETTERR, FROM HAlt TSBURG - . Elsamseuuo; April 8, 1803. Ma. &mu : Every good thing has an end—this ancient aphorism being particu larly applicable to the present Legislature: The preient session has undoubtedly been a "good thing" in the general acct ptene Of the feint—but it rs'about to end, and as the hour of its dissolution draws nigh, everything connected with legislation be comes exceedingly lively. As I write this, notice at least a hundred gentlemen from Philadelphia, all of them with axes— double-bitted and single-bitted—to Many of these gentlemen, including the distinguished District Attorney, William R. Mann, are connected with the Pagen ger Railway . interests, and I should not be much surprised if some grand scheme was sprung upon the Legislature within a day or two, the act to prevent the payment of la borers in 'store orders has passed the Sen ate.. Mr. Graham made a speech in favor of the passage of the bill, and, cited the fact that a petition in its favor, signed by 2,000 workingmen of Allegheny con n ty,lad been sent here, but not a single remonstrance against It. Mr. „Penney opposed the passage of the bill, and,offered ingenious, but very falls cinns arguments against it. Among other crude — ideas was one that the bill actually prevented a man from working for trade, if hearse so inclined. This is not the fact, as the law of con treats' is inviolate. If a man chooses to contract- to work for trade he can do so, but if an 'employer agrees to pay a man so much for performing certain labor, the provisions of this'bill require him to do, it in _money, and:not in bacon -and fionr.— Several Senators were anxious to exclude' their districts' from the operations of the bill, bat they : did not succeed, and even had to cave on the final passage, only nine Senators voting against it. The bill is now-in the, House and will doubtless pass, although attempts will be made to load it down with amendments. In the- Senate to-day, House bill en titled "An Act to prevent frauds upon travelers,". was called , np'bf Mr: Con nell, and gave rise to considerable discus- Sion. The true intent and pbject, of the bill .was to: prevent people from palling ticket - 4' or coupons for traveling on rail .roada, which have teen purchased and not yet used. The bill fell on the first section. Tremendonsin debate is Lowry, of Erie— 'with the prefix of Morrow'B. His remarks are always grammatical, invariably chaste, and at times sublimely eloquent. A bill was-called up to-day by Mr. Serrill, hav ingfoe-Its object the prevention of rail road trains blocking up street and road crossing. On this bill. Morrow B. spread himself. "The time has come," said he, by way.of peroration, "when no laws can pass the Legislature of Pennsylvania to ikhioh ;We Pennsy/vania Railroad Com- Jutni is opposed; but I hope the time will notate when some mighty intellectual giant rise up and rip their rails from _hell to Virginia." "Hell ;to Virginia" is th- Siariding the aforesaid road have no brand connecting with either one or the other 'of the places designated by the Senator. It was merely a bold figure of speech. Tolley- Mr. Penney presented a remon itiance.numerously signed by citizens of Pittsburgh, against the introduction of dumfriy ;en nesr on the Passenger Hailiraya;:cif that city. The nee of such engines is a mere _A:potion of tima.7:o -. AV of: economy their use,islpreferahle to hcirsa•fiesheind the prejudice now entertained against them must give waysooner or"later:' The bill for the new county in the oil region will come up in the House this . evening.:,,, I „am under Ahe , impression that it will pass. No local bills were passed in the Senate to•day, and I hear of none in the House. Respectfully; • Prices in Richmond. It may be interesting to the ladies to quote trom the latest. prices. current: in Richmond the cost of bonnets and bonnet materials in that city. They are as fol lows $l7 per yard ; ribbons, $4,• 60 per yard ; frames , $l2 each ; ready. made bonneta) $ 4,5 to $75 each. ~nlietments the- $1 enta m le Border States. An effort is making to obtain Authority for Col. Lafayette Binghim, of New York, to raise 20,000 loyal men in the Border States to operate either in North Carolina or Arkansas. Short Supplies in Mississippi. The market reports from J:aeksbrii 'the. .fit!ite capital of Mississippi, set down the price of flour in that placent the enormous figure of $llO per barrel: • - Vita POOR OP IRELAND. Enthusiastic Meeting alike New York Academy of Music—Ad dresses by Gen. McClellan Archbishop Iluiriaes and °th erm An immense mass meeting wentheld•orii Tuesday night at the New Yffik Aniemy, of Music, having ter itX obil;Mt ization of a compiehensive planfor the relief of the destittite'itiorhilig classes ef Ireland. The mer;tingwag bratight to gether under the auspices orthe Knights -of St. Patrick, and the citizens of - Irish birth and extraction answereik the-411 with alacrity and enthusiasm, filling the -immenseanditorium in every part. It had been announced that Gen. Mc- Clellan, Archbishop Hughes, Gen. T. F. Meagher and Ricluird O'Gorman would be preseht and that S)me of them would certainly deliver addresses. Soon after the audience had assembled the orchestra struck up a medley overture arranged from popular Irish airs. This was sue needed by a patriotic chorus from the la dies andientlemen' ',belonging to the Har monic Society. Mr. John Butler, Presi dent of the Knights of St. Patrick, then came forward and called for three cheers for Gen. McClellan. A scene of tremen• dons excitement ensued. The entire au dience sprung to its feet, and for several minutes the men cheered and shouted for a speech and the ladies wildly waved their handkerchiefs,. until at last the gallant soldier, after bowing for some time from the front of a private box, broke through the silence he bad resolved to impose upon himself and spoke as follows : My friends, I came here to-night as a listener and spectator, not to participate in the proceedings of the evening, I Came here to hear the ablest and beat of the friends and sons of Ireland plead her cause to-night. I have departed from my usual rule of avoiding vast assemblages, because I knew that this had no party nor political purpose. (Applause.) I knew that you were assembled for the noblest of all pur poses, that of charity towards your suffer ing brethren in a distant land. I came here simply to evince my sympathy in your cause. I feel that I have strong and pe culiar reasons for feeling intense'sympathy and interest in all that refers to Ireland and the Irish. (Applause.) I have sprung myself from a kindred race. I have often seen the loyal - Cy of the Irish to their government and theirgeneral proved; I have seen the green flag of Erin side by aide with our own stars and stripes amid the smoke and din of battle. I have Is it- Aessed the chivalry and . bravery of. the Frith race when a boy upon the fields of Maryland and Mexico ; and in maturer years I have seen these qualities again dis played on the fields of Maryland and Vir ginia. (Enthttsiastic applause.) It has often been my sad lot, but pleasant withal, to watch the cheerfully smiling faces of the Irish when suffering from painful and ghastly wounds. I have always, under all circumstances, found the Irish heart warm and true, and. LtB I have already said, I have a particular right to sympathize with your cause. It is most unfortunate that there are so many in Ireland who need our sympathy and assistance, but we should at least. thank God that He has I given us the means to extend our rands to them and aid them. Although, as I said before, we have come here for no po litical purpose, yet no true friend of his ' country in the present crisis can repress altogether the thoughts that will crowd upon his brain. What is it that our fath ers worked for and which we too worked for, and and are working now ? It was toestablish on this broad continent one nation; one free government, that might be refuge for all from foreign lands. I know, then, that I expressthe sentiments of' all who listen to me when f say that all our energies, all our thoughts, all our means, and, if necessary, the last drop of our blood must be given to uphold that unity, that nationality. (Great cheering.) I did not rise to make a speech, but "simply to express my warm and most cordial thanks for the greeting with which I have been honored. I wilt, therefore, thank you again, and they make way - for abler and more eloquent men who will plead the cause of your country to-night. (Prolong ed cheering.) Mayor Opedyke was now introduced as chairman, and, Archbishop Hughes hav ing appeared upon . the platform, called upon him as the first:apeaker. He made a brief but eloquent . fiddress,; with, a srort extract from which we must be content: I do not stand here to-night to preach a charity sermon—in the pulpit I have done it—there it will be my place ;, but a work like this, which you have taken so generously in hand, is not to be achieved by a charity sermon—a charity sermon is too small for the furtherance of this great work. It is noble. It is prompted by generosity, by humanity, by charity, with out ,distinction of creqds or party (ap plause,) because even-from the pagans we have-the maxim that when :humanity suf-. fere every man who has a stake in that im enmity ought to offer his sympathy. Our sympathy is sympathy, indeed, in itself, but sympathy without help is nothing.— You must put your hands to the wheel, ladies and gentlemen, or you Will not do much good. But Jou have noble exam ples in this regard in the former famine in Ireland—there is nothing in history that could compare with the universal sympa thy extended to the fellow-beings in Ire land on that occasion. Since then that I poor country has been dodging on in her oppressed way. What I speak now did not come under my own actual observa tion, but I have every reason to be sorrow fulat the distress which is prevailing in that country ; bat, as I said, I would not further this great undertaking by talking to you a charity sermon. It is too small - and, although I speak in a small way, I never spoke on such an occasion without meeting a sympathetic response in every heart. Judge Daly follo wed in a short speech and Hon. Richard O'Gorman was next He said to be the child of a great and •ofierful commonwealth aas not only sappiness but strength. The glory of his .country sheds some of its brightness up- on himself. From this - dignifying and : ennobling influence Irish character is to :some extent bereft. Irish nationality has oasSed away. No Irish flag floats over Irish soil. Doomed to battle against a stronger and more populous land—to en gage in a sterile contest, with little hope of final delivertuiCe; yet though often-van qaished it has never been wholly subdued. This fact should teach the lesson that there are among men certain differences of race, tradition, habit, thought, that force cannot suppress nor time eradicate. :God knows what future may be in store for the Irish, race. It may be that thro' their mysterious dispersion they shall find homes la strange lands happier than their own. The Ispeaker eloquently referred to the refuge that this country had been to the oppressed people of Ireland, and to what the Irish had done in.return for' the refuge offeredihem. 'feted no heart to say a word of the great disaster which had fallea.na this country, but if histoo can bring itself to recount the scenes of of this dark and bloody hour, it will have to say that Irishmen have done what they_ thought to be their duty. by the land of their adoption. Irish and American lie in death as they stood in life in defense of the land they love. The union betweei the two peoples increase day by day.— .Every ship that crosses the Atlantic , St c‘.lB - I shnttle - weaving together in ait • - able fabric the destiniee that nog and for ever unite them.. • Sikemehos were made in support of a series of resolutions by the Hon. John McKeon, Mr. J. P."' g eehan, editor of the Irish American; ' 'd Mr. Willi#* E. Hobitteogt, IneideittiallY,the.- stritiiiiiine that the ,enbacqtioldist had been tieided by 13 ryalt.Lawr.encii-::E sq .; with a !„ona -419,i/l)C41)115014-N9ur:$ceived with iiiireral, rotinds ef cheerif.' Loud calls being' mane' for General Meagher, (who had been vig orously cheered at intervals all through the evening) the Mayor announced him - as the next speaker.. He was received:as he - came forward with three times three and a tiger. The close of his address was es it. tol lows : "fhe famishing people of Ireland may take assurance and derive consolation from the fact that their countrymen here are sustaining the United States in the struggle in which they are now righteously engaged. The magnificent symbolism 'of the American flag was never lost sight of in the land in which his eyes first opened. If. this country could give bread; to the cotton spinners of her boastful rival and deadliest foe, how much stronger claim had not Ireland - on her sympathy. It was not compromising the respectability of an ancient race to appeal to a people to whom Irishmen have been vehemently and consistently true. Gen. Meagher spoke ardently of the loyalty of the true Irishmen in their allegiance to the United States, and refqsring to his per sonal Tqelings in the matter, he said that "loyalty was a word he had foudd in his dictionary." He expressed some fears that if proper care was not taken, the as• sistance subscribed in this cause would be improperly dispensed. He said the Re lief Committee in 1848 were shams and something worse. They did more mischief than good.. His suggestion was that the 'Catholicelergy should be madethe medium for distributing the charity. Let the mon ey be placed in the hands of his grace, the dauntless John, Archbishop of Timm. His word for it, they would then be ap propriated to the purposes their donors contemplate—honestly, promptly. and ef fectively." After some musical entertainment, Horace Greeley appeared upon the plat form, and, being called, came forward and made some brief pointed remarks,and closed by proposing a resolution that the voice of the meeting shall go forth to the different organized societies throughout the cities, towns and villages of the coun try, and to all classes of citizens, invoking them to promote and assist in the good work commenced that night. The resolu tion was passed, a list of ward collectors was announced, the `lStar Spangled Ban• ner" was sung and the meeting adjourned. It is quite time now ,that some action was being taken in this important matter, Who will be the first to meve in it? MISPRISION OF TREASON The Grand Jury having adjourned with out kr. Charles, editor of the Chronicle, appearing before it, as invited by Judge Stowe, to substantiate his public charge that there were traitorous meetings held by night itt this county, it concerns the honor of every man in the community that some steps be taken to punish these traitors (if , they exist) or to have the charge shown to be a base falsehood in as public a manner as it was made. if these traitors meet, as Mr. McKnight states, then is he guilty of misprision of treason, a crime but little 'I less than treason itself, and punishable by forfeiture of goods and imprisonment for life ; for has he not neglected to lay the matter before the propel' authorities? It is now the simple duty of R. B. Carna han, Esq., United States Attorney for this District, to bring Mr. McKnight to book at once, and it is to be hoped he will not allow political relations, or any other, to stay, for one moment, the speedy course of ju tire. if these traitors do meet, let them be punished to the utmost extent of the law, and Mr. cK. with them for not exposing their crime. If there are no such meetings, let this editor acknowledge at once and openly that he "drew on his imagination for hie facts," and perpetrated a vile slander, not only on the officers of the Government for their implied neglect of duty in suffering such outrageous gather ings, but-on a whole people as loyal as any in the land. It is high time these reckless assertions, by men who are connected with newspa pers, should be stopped, and Mr. Carna han will deserve the thanks of the public by making an example of this case, which can be so easily nailed to the counter,and is so miachievionsly calculated to excite the prejudices of ignorant fanatics, of which class (in common with other com munities) we have a good many. A Subject of Congratulation—Ar bitrary and Despotical Power. In his correspondence with his provern. meat At home, • Lord Lyons, the English Minister at Waahington, says that Mr. Seward, our Secretary of State, said to him: "MY LORD. CAN AND A ON MY RIGHTHAND T , ORDER THE ARREST OF A CITIZEN OF OHIO; I CAN TOUCH THE BELL AGAIN, AND ORDER THE IMPRIS ONMENT OF A CITIZEN OF NEW YORK. AND NO POWER ON EARTH, EXCEPTTHAT OF THE PRESIDENT, CAN RELEASE THEM. CAN THE QUEEN OF ENGLAND DO AS MUCH?" WHAT LORD CHATHAM, OF ENG LAND, SAID: THE POOREST MAN IN HIS COT TAGE MAY BID DEFIANCE TO ALL THE FORCES OF THE CROWN. IT MAY BE FRAIL ; ITS ROOF MAY SHAKE ; THE WIND MAY BLOW THROUGH IT; THE STORM MAY ENTER ,• THE RAIN MAY ENTER; BUT THE KING OF ENGLAND CAN NOT ENTER IT. ALL HIS POWER DARES NOT CROSS THE THRESH OLD OF THAT RUINED TENE MENT. Double Track The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company have com pleted their double track from Philadel phia to Darby bridge, Pa. The workmen, it is stated, will reach Wilmington in from five to six weeks. The Atlantic Telegraph The subscriptions to the capital stock of the Atlantic Telegraph Company now ex cs.ed fifty thousand pound sterling among the bankers and leading merchants •of New-York, and additional subscriptions are being received daily. The amount already subscribed insures the success of the`-great enterprise eext . year beyond an reasonable doubt. SOAPS • I Cleaver's musk salted Brown Windsor. Low's ole brown Windsor. • Glenn's brown Windsor. Lots Son & Benbow's Honey Soap. 13enbow & bon Honey Soso, Low Son & Benbow's Glycerine Soap. J. 0. Hull's Son Honey Soap. ::Low Son & lienbovee Chinese mask Soap. Breolmell's.Skin Soap. Orar MHO CIIPLIVeiI honey Bozos. (3 sizes , )Yardly & Statham's Glycerine bleep. Hull's Lavender &Palm Soaps. Hosan's Soap, (very rare and etwerior.) With an assortment of tine Castile . Pan, aro. at fair Prices, for ado by: • • WINOS JOHMISTON : - Icor Smithfield £4th sta. First bikini. LOW WU ,BY TELEOHAPII, Tarojitainnerittliptured and - Bunted ;AND: SAXONIA. Insubordination of kaseachnaetta-SOldiers Mitigator Battery Lost on Sea. LATE FltOM Iy N Fft AXCASCO • ..• • • A Son Poisoning . 'ltie - Family • Lonisvitts, April 9.—A dispatAffam Clarksville, dated the Bth, saYs : , . Twelve hundred rebels Under 'Woodward, with two pieces of artillery, - captured and , ' burned the' steamers Lovell and Sazonitt to-day, killing the captain of the Lovell,. and shooting off in arm 'of the captain of the Saxonia. The passengers and crews of the shrive' boats have arrived here. A dispatch from Murfreesboro', stets* that Johnston and Bragg recently boasted they would possess Kentudity before hal t vest time. BOSTON, April 9.—A spirit of insubordi nation prevailing among some of - the diem of the Second Massachusetts CO airy, one of them, Wm. Lynch being'or._ dered to be placed in irons, his comrades resisted this order, drawing their r sabret and knocking down the Sergeant who eV tempted to put it into execution. 'Theital sistance of the Police was called;for,' but the threatening demonstrations made' by the soldiers deterred them- from %tees , ring. Col. Lowell was then sent for, and after warning the men of the consequences of their: folly and the penalty'of disobedience, he ordered Lynch to be taken:from,* 'ranks and placed in irons. Lynch ob jected to the irons being put on hite,:and hie comrades rushed forward to his rosette, whereupon CoL Lowell fired on tkem, killing the lending mutineer, Wm. Pender-, greet. By this means ' the ontbreak *eh promptly. checked, • - • -- New YORE, April 9. The steamer &Mi ter, from Hampton Rhoads, on the let, with an alligator -battery in tow, put in here this , inorningfin a disabled condition, having tog the alligator, Acting Ensign Buelson and a seaman. The hatches were swept overboard, the bulwarks sprang, the vessel leaking, and the machinery se riously damaged. It was with the gretit-I eat skill and difficulty that the vessel waa saved. [For the Pas SAN FaAscisco, ApritB.—Trade is con sidered duller than ever before at this season of the year. The steamer from the Northern coast arrived to-day with $60,000, in treasure and Oregon dateA up to the Ist and Brit ish Columbia to the 8d inst.' A brisk Spring emigration had com menced to the Carribea mines from Vic toria and Pngeta Sound. • The sawmills in Washington Territory were being deserted by laborers emigre-, ting to the Salmon river diggings. The latest reports from ' he - Boise river mines continue favorable. The Snake Indians had been severely, punished by a volunteer company . of miners, who attacked them near Salmon River Falls on Snake River, thirty. Only two of the milieu were wounded. BOSTON, April 9 .--Charles.L. Stackpoli is now under examination at Beverly, charged with administering arsenic, in their food, to his father, mother and two of his sisters. One of his sisters died, but it is Thought the rest of the family will recover. The alleged criminal is but 21 years of age. The motive of the act is said to have been the possessicu of his father's property. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Loss rrickee. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORREIiCE & McGARR, AP OTElv.cAreiv.s. Corner /hard and Marketctreett. PITTSI3IIRG.IL Dregs, Lead, Creana-Tertar. llkediebotes, Paiute,- Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye SWIM Enr..linstard, Chemicals, Spleen, MU, • d" 3 ” dee., ate. 1126. Physicians Preaortytiona aocura.taly corn pounded at all houra Pare Wines aad Liquors. for medicinal use only. LyMERCANTILZ LIBRARY AMR. CLATION LECTURES. MASON JOnES. THE DISTINGUISIIED.IRISH ORATOR. CITI7EN Will deliver his celebrated oration, Garabaldi and Italy AT LAFAYETTE HALL. ON FRIDAY EVENING, April 10th, Before the Young Men's-. Mercantile Li brary Association and the publie generally. *A-Tickets 60 cents—to be hadat the Music and Book Stores, Library Rooms andlit the Door. Doors open at 7 o'clock; Oration to begin at 7%. Lecture Committee—lV. H. Kincaid, Joseph Al bree, W. D. McGowan, J. B. Hubley, George W. Weyman. apB-td, C. H. S. S. NE W NEW NEW NEW NE PI KEW SPRING STYLES SPRING STYLES OF OF BOOTS AND SHOES BOOTS AND SHOES ARRIVIMG ARRIVING ARRIVING • ARRIVING EVERY DAY . ' - AT - EVERY DAY , AT' - AZ; ; AT ••;, CONCERT HALL SHOE STORE, 62 Fifth Stre e t, ea. Next- door to 4presiOffihi., ap3 Selling en usual. much 'andel. the menhir Maw IRA B. NI'VAY (Late of the fi , mof W. U.Williema tiCo.,)' 2 I 3 A. N ERN A , NO. 76 FOURTH 'STREET. Next door to the Mechanize Bank DILLIULO „. • GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES. EXCHANGy4, and all classes of Government Baontiges. apt. Smd • - TO CONTRACTORS.: PIifPOSALS witra, swum • 1116 . , it. the office I f the WESTREN, TRAMP • PORTATION CO.. oorner Liberty aridm aa d . street Pittsburgh. on FRIDAY. Itlthtif AP.11,114. for grading and finishing all the :work on the' Pittsburgh & btenbentOla itailremr. between ' Cork's Wm -Tunnel andthe.Virgi l d a H as . More detailed-information can be had - in rola ion to the work, on, op /lotion to the Ansistint. lingineer on the tine or to' the undersigned. BLIOKINSDERFER. Chief Engineer._ IV YOU WANT ANYTHING IN, TIES mtihoeUne tollay,'go to MOCRellittri .557ifth reet, TO-D4tlPB ADVICTI. Important to the Public; , „.,,- TOM laluidl AND WIFE ... .. BOGUS 1 1 1: - !' - i'. -, (11 , I 1 ca. • -. . A Dealer trim • ,;.! e e • •:., b • ' . , . : . - ,-,.. • • oto %II& ./ BEAD!:+' lll The following is oopied from ;would-be Photo eraph dealer'endyerlisement4........- _. — : Off ie - CENT4:- - (sold - in The Eaa4 cciitgartea de Ve,ao)A a tn3b talb su 6 .4zialhirirlarge plio mitt aditifed rnotograph Cards vs been ro-. ; 21 SO i lTit i lat,Lnartligt—lagamokiAsstottoiral: 424"• is even- eg antrintitfixtigabir • ea' ma- are astound and think' thegtidiuM be ithdgmphod, but Wag are not; they are genuine Photographs, Wang tine can sea.” • .1 He may think they are rAprogEaphiAtijt, : " I eim's see it?! : . • • • '' • . i Oripeal Card . 11otgraplii-e 4he letilelouple CAN EN )IAII-A.S--2.r, A i p. AL "1 4 z1114).10 AICAN N . -.1i.: 7 : 01404 1 1e . j 'Pos, ,:- tittf.4.l ~.- - , , ra ..,.. ILEMISM:1100114 Vitt. ap1" ,41 1 ,4 "0 5 n. ` eikkler/11101CIEN, t - 0.- • ''' ' ' " "' - - -- lIIXT .ailitlr,E Er - i- - -43 BILAit ,-- WHei EP -4,i& W ...keep_ n. , llotel;'• To a-marfielth' ere' no *map experrenoe and eartitsl.,avomettmdts' is now offered. seldom to be met with:— - . ~. ; 1 .-.Hor Pai:d . onlare-aPPI7 to :. ~-, 4 Wittilitk Per ' splih2t . • wiEgaugr-Ar,iliwatf ig=El - 1•• - Welcome- Co ' UN= mAiErs' HOME DOES .'ItIOAE .ill4soB-014E,:"WO AGREATER , vARTE.it - . . 444;i4ERtz.y, I 8 A MODEL Of Beauty ; andlntti66 • r );, - Alt IV:. Can be Alanaitd l 6 Ta Child; OFFICE, .NO.:117-FIFTH- P=tinavites. C_EititIREREE s PERN u AND Inked' Dealera of Wei city and. neighboring towns aro %respeottliblititivited exannne TiLLIDURGS..: NOTIONS,: AND GLOVE'S. ;EMBROIDIOIL&S, t RIBBONS; p , LACE iilooDikt IitE;ODIVARSiiirAc , 11117114 1 SHIRT*" re'r N A lit' stilf Vitt ii-x-TvAs.., - • strrron TORO K - 411 , 63 . ,: - 44. 0/ 19),_TRE VARIOUS SMALL ARTICLES - LINE ok:ptitanizes:- -we have on hand *large' well stack of sTAPLE A - 7171 , CrIMOV'' - bought when prices were Mid. Cent. lower than at presenti-:and'it ming''ridded our Bonne purchases of swum odOrs..tionatht frit , .40(18. and on the mo :iacin?.bla terms. we sr*: prepared to offer advantages in Pribe ant . Oeys..,._ tion equal to any house east or west: - lii b.- out WhOlesisle:lteiliuWWltiikti the - amend and thi.4,i)oorsi,waltejounit exteni. eive - aissorttrients of theartaciesrenumerati* ohso, We therefore *Holt call front' all tiny Ora, smut-- ed that with our increased :memo* We could've' them bargains in the quality and prioeirWtour Goods.. -•. D. S. , .GLl'Dit 31)1:011131r 8i - GrIDN. 'two t' ap9 Y x Botween'Fotirtli isiattle : Diariena,:" , . . O,TORE AND" DIVNLIJNG, ' l%7' in nn excellent locatioit:, jinsitt.est4,:pn. _market street: ne a r Fourth, Inuirdlate seasion Apply_ty apS CUTHBERT,dc • • 151 Mirkiiritreot. , _ • I.II3PTON dr =OLDDEN,s- GRAVEL ROOFERS MORNING POST BULLDING. BP7 coiner Pifthsiad , IS* qtriTeta. • kigce.gt, ar .;? o -62, ffliev rt t • rie - ' 4l -1 " 111 : 1 71 ; E ., • pIoFTE ° • - :cow; tb140 1 4- - ,.. - -T-1-,.. - • va 1 ;14 4 - 2, ' 42 " : * r: : , ::cfp 1.10.12147 4 4 :. ,7: 11.1 ' r ip ) „ 1 4,• 74 jar • " t r "4" : d tat " CTOPI 1 1 415 , - e. " .. 4'l :4•E 0 Q;; . _ O atkrizt Ads* .• . - • waisTictietioive THE WOLIN. 1 Also; partia &maid with flittude. Charm, state; APOTY 'at "NO: ' lB9 13 / 1 1T OFI * Brdi FMK= to 80-1 w ppLES--140 -11141tREIAI .C,LIOJCE y N. Y. A pPleahut received inifior "We t JAB. A, UTZER." stp7 oorne'r Market and Zit bk. • • , ;,. 1 ,: !•..27 - , .... , ~;:i 4 • ',........ ipr .), . • • '- ' . 4 .4 7. • • I 8 f . 3 ~.... ~..„..... , - . : ..1..:6 •::". 'AI ' Now , cpti Dte*ei-. 1 I * -- '. '-'" :,.,.. wm e l p., imismis -,- , -. .• . _ , ' 11. 4 i •,.. 1_ - Agein limits all the WeStlci -:$ ,• . . • i sT' l Auli."..ewsixry- .. AND ; valloi. 1 1 4 t - j ,- ,,-riy .; -. : ::, ~.:,; 1:.:4:2 0 , c.y.:,,.• WAL — T -, PAP' ' EitS -. .. - ......:. .- - , .. - ..,-- - - - . titilers,Desorations Test n L' an d Beapes, nreboard Prints excp -- . 0 m ,.,.," A - Domestio manufactur4fonalilA r ial . 7,7" an d ,- 87 Wood-St,aeg.Fauttb; r: _ ' zn ft /m __ - - - Prnaßuitaa - 1 , AWES ' "..11111iii Eii' -...."----"--":' -41l3hoicthia ti k i , an - a 1 111 4 1 1 04 0 ,11SaIS' 1 .•.' orderir Of:Hull' bet inited a d s . - ,r — li t t ade 16. 1 . i - • - : '. :f r tF 4 : 1, 4710- , !'l — *gala 4—, ralot.,, N itgr ' lin- - .1 , -1.1 - r- A -- • - - 1 -1.- i „, -.. ntation Bitters -er purify, strengthen and invigorate ay create a healthy appetite OY are an antidote to ehanweef wat arlud= They overeozne the effects of dissipation' tote hours - Th Th e ey -iorey streven ngth extthe astern and °am _ ezd z i airs tee nreath ead ac teim idity of theptorla rth — meg oars eltigilitSsisfnie„ `..11. - -„ • ae. Cholera a • or. mire • erotunphilnis tieed• They are thi)keit:wift. the world. Th y make the weak man We". MWrelitVelitoter.V4 maCV. x hum. and tit e celebrated Ware roota and herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a heveram r without regard to age or tittle ot day. Parllyslettlelleektrer ..m.tay.he ' s ffolits. room Bravais. Hotels . Ela ioone. :Mille:* molds. feb4;3md No. 20 Broadway. NeW York. -...orobete , e ., • •1 2- r - 5 nfr • ; -17 co . C 112115 -. nst received oa oonalinunt, rain importers. a large and varied assortment of ' imam. Fruita, (trap add in • nantieejli4tißpt jkia 11/ gains so. cited. . •'C BLIAND. ap7 Auctioneer. roallitiokbirk ca FAINTLY DYE COLORS. 'FAMILY, DYA4OOLORS. • FAMILY DYE COLORS. FAMILY DYE COLORS, FAMILY DYE COLORS a- stn attFAlitijaNsMteortat) 'Thes a new premattatari*of thtit moat metathat has lately - Shalt Rah notiet. These Dye, sze expressly for family uso; have been perfecto& at great expense, after mans' years _ef„stild7 and ex periment. Pi savlthitot tits lrerehaser of tly eighercen . heir Use. ho articles dyed are ready to wear in front one to three hoax". thtse by saving . time, with great economy,. d*sr taintz efltesiekt.eclara,_illese. Ate r fOrbijgbellldiliCl7o.2s cobn lo or r in an many goads would cost' ten them that end all within three hours. You can get ovary able color. 41 . 4 i- Sold.nt m i zallarreltl JOSEPH FLEMINEIIs JOSEPH r, arFLEXNG'S r4*ore*osk ata e rt n te * et.'4erierOf Mer Varket street. corriet-PiAcarleetandteaddlurket atseet. • F Ai4M,i lily F -7 COZITAL I -. ' ORD film-ix:a on3iis9 • nil ntnafing -. 1-, )119.- .6,nniT elf, t 7,1 i2...VitE • ,fl , -Rf.r.-OP. aril in "gnin.6. " lirmui GitATIR il, . , s • ..„.„, I l'f'4 I.!, T.J.:-.7-7't“ i .-, ~.J',.Fv•-•-,1 IL-In:Tab • , TioOkeWiiii l liatoN - 4• ,, A ,- ::r TO .alettes. .13131V-WILM~jORAPT; and havelenite/231416 - ' — l ‘ .- Vre obtained our orlainattelnet frcriiil - ho 0 tad it. Thellittstittigh If [Boos -- w• 186al atvardedtmlyt-clifir f9r its exh_ _ , ito -,. . 1-16 11, and the Allegheny- llootatnittmal emeteth in 1800 , a prenutattlde.it as-'cltkeM ZfielalinglllW67 irmilirespenfs attp ~.., Isabella.' Otar stoeltaiorf:,T4t46Sisiintmualted ag o rstli k E W E whialfiri - Olerid'l'll'OMits ha* 40.601 , per: it sta,c'sl2:sor'per 11,00*`'$ILPOCOltir 2000. Small vines at lestlitieiih 4 ''lr '' ',.f.' is , Wohnn fccrnistr a few alba...largo vistiOaft&m fsjs , ..centa.toll,taoh: , " ' F-'t . ''J.`"'-'-'" ''' l,'''. f ;IA ~-',;-., - 'ffir::trpfrd*Z- ,, , : 7 7: t I. . gitifi t ra.:! j '''''''l.:Voi ;291401141/1141.446'' , . . . N _ BEER _...J,.1-: C .. ... Eir v "O r°l r c: 'C ' ° #,Artli t -- 1 - ia% f•rea b • followitiV' • ' ' .. , tal 04.8=-'At.- - . C....St es o7p r: ~, , Do ..i tl i tti akn e d at . Ag in t s t i t is T UV' adcror aloof/Aloe jouvettlinfOritibk tainnois-IlelnelA”Emnfr- TlOTte , ..attilitrintrd: eon eeniej., ... ~....„,..,:,, EwmiNe. 7 .tc;...a.;_tmsx%. 411 416 - +L -W: ' 1 Of tti•j' 'L Uvula Gaya: lir. Randall er,..liptat a gentleman ta.paypreaanml,,araLrpamed larg e corn frolinhetween the tour',_The. Meg lowa thatitivenArreftlaliairo Era& theme porimi -,0 %'. , 'llle•Deefor can be consulted titilly-ithiso oil; his charge b vigS I I . PTINg4NV 'tft "N . city[ 431' et i __,, , . ... _. , Prrtsonatan•Appiln MD7, 1 6 15rlitandelf hatithL. day operated ellXlroorn i for me very suoceesildly, which Ithinikehmuile, :fifty donate. ''.ll- VTESTRAT, i t ic3141. Denfietp2sBtPtittil gfittel, 4 ..—.J. ILeCenueliggqratioreeeloorrlNKl3"' I 'lir. Randall bas this dosrir, emoveir areadrnd. ]ainfal bunion frc t ur mg foot. I have had the s ame operated on repeateft.witheat ctreglut Am happy to Mate thaZ. theßectithas :algid fiptrferct cure, liPlicitit The lette tr t ., Pety-tiggrai adoakinan toyseit tk.tin,teetßY' - !OD. dge of the patbolegfeai eondition: itid , fmmtudavo roces!kef \ rorna and burdens.. ,- i , r: a...a_ ara, , , :ST, Ike.e - dOih-Mairolc4ll4lB63. ;-, e .....:.. , -. - 14..11. .1 -- ' - . lq, , ...., x----.-.1,2"..1 - P Ent... - ,1:1170::±11,71 iikiaitirioxi .; oridoima ._ , ltatootitni3OturitioV eacaolo3l4-01altogt Alorooon.l3trolosividtlisOK aottifig or kaordogr !rein...4ll:M endAni 7'lftßi 4 nlW ' devoted yeara - ntliettlily.l - exClifervfl i t , brapeln grawer7.:_eamlmeindtdittglat - I. oTh,,Dteatuiw, MR J. nese &doer - Grant Area. opoosite.ittriCoattl Riling lh ( f,tilek.; Stleell4 toy- odendoubt "DiO - i Dr. 4#idallPo motioe.ftro*DProtals, 4 'oaziraaufixtruct-000rntrroustittorow to convince that Book a diactarery-war,trelber-beflitje priiotio4, ~.Thintroodal-Or4Amrtiototrialelltitt4w tom from ,t l- 4400ddittioonttaent of Rezoned O. . - xi .....t.-A.p, la;P§ , x v ,-for -, :, '..: , - , ..f1 , 1 4,31 4 ;v . = . . . R 4. REP* GIL enniin,sa,Ar.li etzdholinok , PrOnfailiti ter 4 e4 . - gttgoit • Lurrow.k.oramiutriz ti ; 604 4' . ftk!IPYT 0 9 41 OF4I undersigned .havOlenard fa ipaintr tide;-; the. nazool and stole vciContitt , for _f4o-Pon)oso of irozsuineol3ailkftilkiffid bliapige busiotoo.: ; lEW .urp P.ixtgb...ifiglik2th:lBB3:ll4o.4 - o*4 -. 444444iiitia kit 1* trfaiii# amodatabwittorie othftic 4s y . ktiothaelL l Dienerraxidti.e . ft `ger, Pb sJt4•adahe•troVn'eaf_- moat ek;oldiitzifulic,epinier-fd,...,,r a treetw • t ; Pit tsburlb i . '.4lpriljet;lB33.': B , s ( ii` , 44iiimmv--azinic RENT. A large thee story brick gelling th Na sl,Pean crtreet-mdigabralgizsestseet. Wid hall; large' parlor.' library. dining zoom, close% e PatitrY.,kitojny,ghain ,chamber.- but ?corn. eta AP WY, to; r.,f2,,;q. PLL-glWit-Tudtzlli4)3*.i. • r,:s-..slldarlietitrest,l: , ' - 'IIIATAPI;tIB, - , v im ":o -, iveirluniblied roomy anitifiU.&#;-.ar4 % I VAN/ 4 '7*i 'REAR_ r PnONl=fitellit 410 P'7 f t - p, ,Wr„ .eirmadrinuticoodd I ta k i Ptcur.- w 8 D. O chiding re%4i ao PATOBwricx ----- ' - • '''•- 7 0.,V41.V. 11 ***:I4ir.it..ckir . - ai Jr:eel-4;1 _Gpsi ; satoßocco - Braputtki2 iiE r%•PillW Tn Stn.. i •( i" " :: 7 - 4 :g," • -=`-' Fifth Eft. --NnsB-= - Ep 011 ii ciiiiriT to.lllr . 0-S ! EZIA7I IFO , Thathei Itilrifotalk Boy? , ' 'and 'y ', a calf and leather Balmcralst_Boys . and Youths' • gtsiu a44,.leAthar Bajjnoral4-tatedatogrel ,tißd tris I..ed'itt-' pilriftli ofseet:,..- 1tw1 X ,,,. ,q i - A-- . ' , _, V..Y II I N 1 %re. - me—... :f : -844;''S.015,,,Htit.""wibielAiStgAY'llidgggiii":.--:Ir?-4:4- .4. .t , •;, 1 1 - :_,o4 t . ira-)iiiiii64lfrifi4_,,. 7,1,:/,'l-ta ~..4,,wrwitubb...45.7"„,,-„?,., .„g.,,ka MA.IIII;ANDI BALM Illatfililll.%,, c 2 2.,.....,, R It Ala, AND nmitvit-43549Ncimm- ~-..,.: , .., ed, Our efirik nf Golf& inlibeiliMtlidutiii t?..R. - 1 ilyrXnebsijoatbitz with Arlan snit me : Yt3l oompiete — Whey 41111, 50ifillg.z-11t7Terr i'2 PriCes dit4 nre warranted of the belawtearatauter 43Viialt -a :_ Mane93tEt.. & 4o torabekl4t" -, • Pare WOOD /441Alleki,q7;.#14rFa.40.1:id:Z. M ,,, apt , . 4 ', ' • '' 14117- .. . Z0y.;.;.r.n.)1.*:,z:' 1145;61'AZIESIlliltr4.---'",•.: 'a!EI IiNABAt ittlitTlON tit ''' - I F 1 ftS 44-iiiirtiMat io tta.tiikt..*. ,etniCEltitirAmy... - m—Tittir . ' I'l'l' y ' - ‘•,? 'Oebtrated Lre, just received anfisale. bw ~,, ex . 17ra. „ 71. .. '''.; ,-,c.. ~...,ifir.f.lViGl4o:lA • i:limil -.-• .-,,,,_,.%e.h0 ,itypinAlarait 5 iiniGnowi z . isfmaßmat p.,,w. trt AL C on gamqp;rJelitt :rimeleiiidtlier'd-Ift. rude /y . 104 )8 GEo. A. KEW, 1 -i... 1 fill'ederslll;lAlletben3 Lit** IEED 0/1.40 13111s.Awseec 011„ , i-zr- • Rn rneeirved and fofrale br lir'S .:, -.11 . 1 61 ,E O . 4- KELM% Mrideinigt.; 51 . - 1 " ,, .; Alleliblum jiltA/KVs PL AVTANzolrwrintni 7i- { .'^ :a.. !Rut receivetl and for rale by l.=.:,=, ( . - . ' G l cOi A. KBELliti'-. : 1-- " v r• -al: --,--" .6.4 V.4l erg St 4Therb, '. ':- e , A:•Afilt. 414:0leelliMNE,' : lame .7 slnniy arsiollolol--stiAl ISad At/41140 '..ritz.• % , GM; A. litler.T. 9 P . ~, 43'3i • , ,4, 'r ~..-.1.; - ...1 , , I L'.. ' JOHN C itraVCRIATO 10 RC A. IL 8 . /-e.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers