ADVIIIIMPIS ENG AGENCIES. Messrs. S. kL, PETTENGILL & CO. No. 3 . 7 Park Roes New York silty, and No. 6 State Sheet; Boston; and L. P. FONTAINE & Co., No. 63 Nassau street, New York city, are au thorised to take Advarldsementa and Subsorir el tts at lowest rates. AgrWe will furnish the DALLY POST, to agents at the rate of $2,00 per hundred copies. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE, FRIDAY MORNING. ,1111.. Y 8,;884. ------ Arrival of the 62d Regiment—The 6"41 Regiment which went out in July, 1861, under the lamented Col. Samuel Black, returned yes terday evening about 4 o'clock from the seat of war under command of Col. Sweitzer,now acting Brigadier General. This gallant Regiment went out full twelve hundred strong,and as their ranks be4itime decimated b 3 the severe eantlicts flibitigh which they passed, the breacheitvere Often Riled up by recruits, and yet but stout threehundred are left to enjoy the pleasure of returning hotue to greet their friends and rela tives.. The Regiment was expected at one o'clock but owing to an accident to the engine beyond Altoona the train was detained tilifour, ' dutirlywhich interval of time hundrvata-orklaul friends lingered around the railroad station awaiting their arrival. When they did come to the outer depot they were detained again for a half hour. After a long wait the train pushed down and halted opposite the end of Wood street Where thousands of well wishers gathered around them. There was then and there such greeting as none but those who4tre long a b sent tad realize. We saw the tears flow freely from Soldiers that had often braved the' terrors of War with hearts undaunted. Mothera and sis tett; wept with Joy that the lost had again been found, having escaped the thousand dangers of many battle-fields. The Great Western Band was In readiness, and after a brief time given for friendly saluta tions, Col. S waltzer gave command to march to the City Hsli , where a collation was served up for them, of which they freely and gratefully partook. After dinner was served the Regiment marehedlo the Girard House to giee over their arms to the proper authorities. These poor soldiers look much worn and tanned, but ap pear strong and full of mirthand good humor. We understand that about sixty or seventy of them have re-enlisted and after a brief period of time spent among their friends they will again return to the seat of war. „There never was a more brave Regiment In the Held, and their honor is untarnished by a single act of disobe dience or cowardice. Bravely did they meet the enemy on many a field of battle, fearfully have they struggled with the weapons of death, manfully have they sustained the, honor DI the nation and the reputation of the State. and from all of us old and young, Male and female, do they deserve the piAll It•s of "w ell done faithful soldiets." Steamlbcats.—:When we take Into consider ation the size .and locality of this city and re view the business done in steamboat building for the last two years, its claims as a manu facturing city will be clearly established. The following named boats were built and register. ed in this place during this year up to July Ist Last year tr.! boats were built, and the present year up to this time the now boats number as. There names are as follows : 1864. Name. ('Liptain. Who e Built To.. Jan. 27 Hercules, McDonold, 13ellevernon.. 219 28 Joseph Pierce, S. krenett, Freedom 634 29 Warner, M'Cartuey, W Brownsville 230 80 Echo No 2, .1. floes, California 148 Feb. 2 Silver Spray, S. Shuhaan, Browns ville 662 2 Alpha, .1. Il• Putter, Shouatuwu.... 195 2 Oolden Eagle, Ltunahlson, Freedom.. 381 13 Latusel, J. Todd Wellsville 191 17 Benton, 'T I . W. lea, hPKeeaport.... 216 27 Brilliant, .1. Munhall, McKeesport.. 132 March 1 *Little Giant, 24 C. Gray, Br'nst o lot 6 *Little Whale, P. Sprague, do al 11 •Hero, J. P. Scott, 8eaver......... 40 11 *Traveler, Pedder, Middletown.... 70 29 Argus, Abrams, Brownsville 95 April 19 Kale Kearney, Haight, Jlelleveraon 44,1 19 W. S. Ale (tram, Shaw, Elizabeth_ 684 21 Ontario, Harlin, California 2641 23 1;a41114, Steeo, Lawrence c 0...... 41 May 9 *Hyena, Allegheny City.... .99 11 Montana, Thr..ckinorton, Shutint'u.. 432 II Bayard, C. 11. Lure, Mou'glia iron 12 •Sewlehley, I.tughlin, APglay co 70 13 Cherokee, W. B. Bravo, h10.1 , a 141 :9..4 13 • Petrone, McClintock, Allegte) Co.. luo 14 LoillsVtlie, K. .%t. Holes, Frordom.... 1 0 5 28 lloanoke, E. McClure, Canto/alit.... 291 03 W. Mlnyoung, J. Sharp, Beaver co 61 June 4 Post Boy. E. I.V. Gould, Elizabeth.. 840 10 Fvening Star, Murphy Freedom .... 344 11 Financier,Darraugh, McKeesport .. 309 13 A. Jacobs : Johnson, Brownsville..:. 643 16 Maggie lickittrickion, Weal rosynsvllle 16 Kate B. P orter, .1. 11. Porter, v , a 211 18 Alex. Utrambers,• G. him, West Brownsville Ti 18 Painter No 2, Ha) n , W. iirowasvli 98 Total • Those marked with a star are tow boat. EtBCAPITI , LATWN Freight and Paesago boats Tow Boats Total tonnage 7037 tone. The following is the Report of the Board o Health for the past week, beginning J uno 2Stth and ending July - - - - Accident I VAtalyala I Carcinoma I.fte'rr' I Natural causea../ ..... 1 Unknown i Of the above there were Under 1 year 9 From 30 to 40 From 1 tot 5 From 40 told From 2 to 6 2 From 60 to 60 From 6 to 10 3 From 60 to 70 From 10 From 16 to to is t • From 70 to 80 20 -', Frets 80 6o 90 From 20 to 30 3 From 90 to 100 Maleas 13 ; females, 15; white, 27; colored, Tota4, 28. Love for the Negro.—A case of recruiting by substitution hss J ust occurred in Allegheny elty,.whlch shows how a poor colored boy can be and has been imposed upon by professing Mends. A boyor young man named Buck was substi tuted for a drafted man named Aaron !Dotard. The fatter paid $703 for the aubstituta,while Back only got *WO. Two other parties nabbed the rest. In addition to this it appears they put him in the Watch-house and kept him there 'tire days under the charge of stealing a watch, which charge was false, as it ls proven that he has had the watch for months and that it le his Own. This was done to frighten the boy and to makehim agree to give part of his money sway: Menthatotild commit such an act deserves to be severely dealt with, but in all probability they will slip out of it. Railroad Aecident.--An accident of a be- Sous character occurred this week on the Cen tral Railroad about a mile west of Middletown, Pa., by which several persons were injured. Some workmen were engaged in repairing the road and had left, setting up a red . flag to de note danger. The engineer did not notice the flag as It was near the ground, bat dashed along at full speed. The locomotive (rfo. Mb) and eighty:Baran of the track, tit,: of the oars and the loctanotive, being dashed to pieeea: The train was In etissge of A. O. Barr, Coaductor, and Samuel 'Courts. engineer, the latter was b a dl y injured. A Seotehman named Michael bleCogne, was also severely Injured. The en gineer is not to blame, as the rule of the road is to wave a signal flag in ease of danger. The Steamboat la assorted by persons worthy of credence that the steamboat lowa which left Nashville a feW days aloe* for Cairo, Is hard aground a few Miles above 'flair°. The lowa Is worth about fifty thousand'dollars. A part of her furniture has been removed awl it is hot expected that she can be got off the bar till the water rise,. Death of a theraocoa.—Dr. dametEE,,Wll - ofthe 184th Perm. Vcduefeers. 443440-4434 at the Brady Boum,EaniDtirth, on Tuesday. Kowa's native of Centre county. Fazfmamffmllim o_st. ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Si. es...se , The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, q. to Elizabeth Jane Turner, formerly Elizabeth Jane Stout, widow, and the heirs of - Nathaniel Stout, (Iced. fireet lug : Whereas, at an Orphans' Court held at Pittsburp, in and for said county, on the LAY 06 31 AY, 1864. ThepeUtton of Ann M. Latimer, Elfin jane Le.h nier,Margaret Each art former_ly Margaret E. Lehmer, Catherine LeLiner, Wm: H. Letner, Mary V. Lehmer, H. Lehmer, heirs of Win. Ldimer, deed., was presented, showing that Nathaniel Stout in his ; life Ume by article of agreement elated respectful ly the 11th day of July, 184 and the 17th day of July 11927kaoquired an equitable Interest in eight certain lots ef ground numbereils2o, 521, 522, 5213, 624 152.5, 6116 and 527 In 0. E. Warner, Jacob Painter and F. .I..orenz's plan of lots an Du quesne_borough, formerly the reserve tract op posite - Pittsburgh and afterWarda in 1859 ,a ti. 54 dying intestate, leaving a widow, Elizabeth Jane Stout, since intermarried with Solomon Turner, and a daughter then about 4 years of age, both of whom are atilt living and residing at Warren Pa. Ills estate was admhustexed upon by G. E. Warner and David A. Greer, who by proceedings In this Court, in the abo% numbered ease 79, June Term lab!, were auttlo. 1t7..d to sell the equitable interest of the caw Nathaniel Stout In the above 8 lots of ground, at (indium' Court Sale for payment 01 debit., azuf.being so authorized, on the 16th day of No vember, A. L. 1951 sold the the same by puidie veudue or outcry, as in the order id tile t 7.)ut t colninattded, to William Lehmer, the father of the petetioner, for the rum of +2,312,04, ivtileb sale was on the Tend day oi Nov. 1561, Con firmed nisi by the Court : That said sale has never been continued absolutely, and that no deed has ever been made by said administrators, either to William Lehmer to his lifetime, dr to Ma heirs since death; and therefore, praying the Court Weirder and decree ft continuation abia,-. lutely of the sale, so as aloresatil made in N. 79 ul J flue tetiu 1851, and that ( i, E. Warner the curt h log administratorl oi Nathan is Stout, deed.,Elizabeth Jane Turtle; the saw' not being w tan the Jurisdie t lon of this Court ' make a deed to the petitioner, as the hells 0 William Lehrer.) 100 the premises, su Si aforesaid auld to the said W Illiarn I.rlub Whereupon the Court made the nohow dig order And now to u it: May I; , ,th, isol, the u It toll pelitlou having been read and cousioel ed in open Cour", the Court order and diteet that a citation be Issued directed to Elizabeth Jane ftwints formerly Elizabeth Jane Stout and the heirs 01 N athaniel Stout, deed., returnable on Saturday June lath, 18t.4, to appear and show cause, tinny, why the return to the sale In this case should not he coutlimed absolutely and G. E. Warner, surviving admitustra for op N. Stout, dee'd., directed to make deed to the heirs of William Lehmer, decd. And whereas, afterwards the Court directed an alias citation to issue retuniable on the 2,1 day of July, A. D. 1864. .111 TH CORT. Now, therefore, we command youE U .nd each of you that you be and appear belore our in Winn.' Court at Pittsburgh, on or belorethe Ed DAY ol JULY next,then and there to show eause,ll any you have why the prayer of the petition should not be granted, and hereof fail not NVituess the Hon..larnes tl. Stettin, President Judge of our said Court at Pittsburgh, this 2.1i1 day of June, A. D. 1864. Jr2s-9td W. A. HERRON, Clerk. CHILDREN. ,iiydroceplialus ... ISpneins ' Gangrene of Ent I Pneumonia 2 Accident 3 Uonnumption ..... . . t Congestion of Bram . .. I Cholera lulautum.....l faben Metientetica....l I 'Unborn I I itarthtea i Urnown 2 I pluild Fever b amorous Variola mptheria tleaeles inflammation of:Brain SADDLERY, HARNESS COACH HARDWARES 68 WOOD STREET, Sign of the Golden Stirrup, WOULD RESPECTPULLY CALL and Dealers In general , t S o ar t .t . glers, Coach Makers Large and Well Selected. Stock Carriage Xlianurao turers. Patent and Enameled Leathers, Ena eled Cloths, Damasks, Broad Cloths Laces, Frisiges, Bands, Springs, Axles, Bolts, Fellow', Spokes, Hubs, Shafts, etc., etc., AU of which have been PUROHAHED WITH GREAT O.ABE Elpectally the WOOD WORK, which will be found of the But Quality, Well Seasoned and Dry Saddlers and Harness Makers, Will find a full and complete Mock of FlairueSiLeathirs, Saddle Trees, Baines Webs,,full Measure Straining Webs, of an Nuiabers, Bite, Buckles, Stirrups, Spun, Threads, All of which will be sold at the lowest OAS prices, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. " T O '1"11E P.. S.—We do not deal in Saddles and Bridles, hut 'kayo those GOODS for our customere to mak anch. and d sell, ae they properly belong to that br my2S-tf NEW SONG. 'DREAMING OF HOME." ILDRAVTIVUL WORDS AND TARANO MID' Music. Us populnlity mill be unbounded. 0 0 P1no model on I ^ecolPt, 0-Pri9!'t • CRAB. C. MELLOIi, BUTThia -6 boxes fresh Roll Butter, ,WkopYreo Packed Rater, „ ToesAlieedyeeffeturfar sale by FETZER tic ARMSTRONG, Jae gamer Malta and Flat sts I&.,==lwzmi 41eilOnuhAeoldezta.--As the eat% came to on the Allegheny Valley llalirold yrterday eren ini, about six chktbk, cow aerial-oh the track and the locomotive Osijek ,her and went-thrown from the track and It Anti the baggage 'car was smaatied to pieces. One man wee either thrown front. the glodati r pritunPed ROut it was se. riously injured, in the**. 'The Rassangers all got off the train : and came hy the Citizens Passenger care., the accident having occurred near this city, opposite Sharpsburg and neat the . garrison. We have npt heard whether or not any person Was injured. Contents of the Weekly Post—The Weekly Port of this week will contain about twenty-live etthirty columns of reading matter, comprising political, miscellaneous, loc,al and news items. An account of the St. Xavier's'. Academy exhibition, at or near Latrobe, West moreland county, the commencement of exer.. cities of Pittsburg Female College, letters from the army, &c. will be Interesting to many and! aid render this issue especially, a very desira ble paper. Theatre.—To-night Charley Wilkinson takes a benefit at the Theatre. There is not more whole -clouted gentleman connected with the old DrUry than this same tiluirley, and we hope to tee the fullest house witnessed this Beason. The scenes and plays will be attractive in the extreme, and a night could not be spent happier than attending this popular and tar-famed in stitution. ..• For Sale.—The good ;will and fixtures of a liquor store, now doing a good business in a Food part of thiteltY t -With or without Mock on hand. The oWner wishes' to go to the country on account of eicknese in the family. Or a partner will be taken inewlth a capital of from 6.30:/0 to $4OOO, Address 3845 Vittsburgh Post office, stating where an interview can be had, ••• : Lubin's Nast Dressing Florilme just receiv ed at Rankin's drug stores Market street. where the best assorhnent of extracts, hair prepara tions, soaps and toilet - articles ever offered a Pttisburgh public can be had. None but the best duality of goods are dispensed from theft counter. • Duprez & Green's Mlustrels.--This ular tioupe are soon spto visit this city of which nitniireis of the bestspecimens of the , cork opera will pleas, talte notice. JOSRPB zin JOSEPH MEYER & SOS, RIANIIFAUFURERS OF PLAIN AND IoANC Y FURNITURE AND CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 153 SIE I TIIFIELD, AND 442 PENN Sty Between 6th at, and Virgin alley Pirrenutt DAY & HAYDEN, Manufacturers nod Dealers to PITTSBURG li , PA., Consisting in part for etc., etc., tto.. DAY is HAYDEN PRICE• 2& CENTS 81 WOOD Eof. .I===smgEmiim PosT-Ltrirrsn - i TELEGRAPHIC. FRONCOOR FIRST EDITION FROM HARRISBURG. A Skirmish at Hagaratown, Md OANNON PLANTED IN THE STREETS OF OHAMBERSBURG 13usiness Suspendet JlAltnlsmußa, July 7.—The situation is as follows: The rebels drove a reg ular company of United States troops, the advance cavalry of this Department, out of Hagerstown yesterday, with the loss of a few wounded and two killed on our part. Our force numbered only seventy. It had driven the rebels out ot the town the day before, taking three prisoners—a lieutenant and two privates Our regulars retreated to the State line this morning. Adams' Express and the Chambers burg Bank have sent all their materials to this - point. All business at Chain bersburg is stopped, and cannon planted in the streets. There is a strong deter mination of the citizens to defend the place against any more raiding parties. • General Couch came here from CharribeYsburg this morning on a special train. The authorities here think the raid is a very heavy one, At least thirty thous and rebels arc on the march, they say. Them are hourly expectatinns of hear ing from Hunter on the enemy's rear in the direction of Willamsport, Mary Lind. His troops are expected to reach Cum berland over the Baltimore ,nd Ohio Railroad. It is not broken anywhere tryst of that. The enemy's line of march seems ten ding towards the Washintrtou and Balti more railroad, north of Fredrick City. The Us' object is apparently to separate Washington front the North. Not successful at that, then to turn, sweep ing everything before them in the Cum berland Valley on their retreat towards The Raid—Rebels Stealing and Plundering—Groat Destruction at Harper's Perry. BALTIMORE, July 7.—The city is full of rumors, but the following is believed td be correct: Intelligence flout Mary land 'lights and the region beyond, warrants the belief that the rebel force now on this side of the Potomac and on the Virginia side is not less than 30,006. Advices from S.,mly lino!: to ten o'clo c k this morning say that skit MiShing was going on ba k of the bights, but the number of rebels do re is sinall. The rebels can be seen towards iiharps. burg, driving oil cattle, horses, and plun dering the farmers in the ‘.dley. No large force is vi,ihlc . Ad vices from tireencastle, Pa., this a. ni , sat; that the rebels occupy Hag' rah, wn, but the force is not known, While in Middle toWn yesteiday, the rebels plundered the people of iheir hois , and other prop. ty. The railroad is still unoktructed as farce Sandy Hook, opposite ll.trper's Ferry. It lidieved there was mil) a small rebel for. , on the Viiginia More, opposite Point of Ito. kn. Tarter.--The rebels in liarp. r's Ferry have destr ye I till the railroad property there, the telegraph. and lip 1,,1 idli r and burned a large quantity or Image. Good News from our Armies Ex peeled. r Nr.w Yonk, July 7. Tlo• fr.r.'d has information Irmo the front, , t dmg that WiliOn's losses have be, n.itly gerati d,. Four his gum, were re,ap. Lured !rota the enemy. Notwiii iß t am i. ing the rebel laid into Maryland 1111 d the distrust in State affairs, as shown by commercial men in the high price of gold, there is reason to believe that fa vorable military news will soon be made known to the public by the measures that have.been taken to guard Pennsylvania. It is believed that the relit Is will not be in stalicient force to do any material damage. Very goad news is expected trout 'Sherman. Not king less, in Met, than the capful, of Atlanta. Military nun here say that with the loss of Eerie. saw Mountain. the rebels cannot reason ahly hope to hold Atlanta, as there are no positions beyond the Chauahooehie at all equal to those this siele of it. Good news is also shortly expected from Grant's army. It is believed that Petersburg will shortly be in our hands. It is 'well understood that nothing the iebels an do by way of the Shenandoah Valley will induce Grant to send any portion of his army to the defense of Washington Movements are now un der way largely reinforcing Grant's army by veteran troops, from points of Less vital importance than Richmond. A 'Heavy Artillery Battle. NEW YORK, July 7.—A Hernhi'.4 Isth corps correspondent of the 2d says: To day witnessed ono of the most exciting artillery battles of the war, after two hours lannonading the rebel batteries were completely silenced, and the gun ners di iven from their place. At 3:p. in. the rebels opened again furiously, and soon the enemy's line works was enveloped in one continuous cloud of dust, caused by our shells. The rebel gunners could be seen running to the rear for places of safety. After two hours of fighting every rebel battery was silenced. Our batteries had been placed with groat skill and care, so that at any nio. ment they can be concentrated on any given point. Our bombardment of the city is steadly doing its work. A num ber of buildings have already been de stroyedi The Rebel Raid Into Maryland. NEW YORK, July 7.=A Wor/d Wash ington special says: Notwithstanding the wild reports, it is learned that the rebels burned only one unimportant bridge west of Harper's - Perry, at Patter son creek. Governor Curtin telegraphs that 20,800 rebels had crossed the Poto mac at Point of Rocks, when trains from here have run to-day to and beyond that point. The Star says: Gen. Hunter has joined Gen. Sigel, and will make short work of -the raid. NO Rebels in Maryland. NEW York, Nally 7.--A Tribune spe cial, dated Baltimore, July 6th, 10 p• in., says: The Baltimore and Ohio Rail road Company have just received intel ligence from Bandy Hook, opposite Har per's Fen - y, stating that not a rebel is to be seen dr heard of at Harper's Ferry, or in any) part of lifuryland, and that it is believed that by to-morrow morning there will not be one anywhere in that vicinity, they halving skedaddled up the valley, it iis thought., to escape bring cap. tured by Hunter. From Charleston datedNaw,Yons, July 7.—A pri vale letter off Charleston states that the rebel officers sent there have been placed in comfortable quarters, where the rebel shells most do fall. The occasion of the suspension of the habeas corpus, and the announcement of martial late in Kentucky, is anticipated to give trouble in enforcing the draft`, and particularly in the enlistments of slaves. The Rebel Raiding 'Alice 40,1300. NEW Yorn July 7.—A Tribune ape pia!, dated• Monocacy, Md., July 6th, says: Gens. Wallace, Tyler andllowe are here, preparing for au emergency. A party of rebel cavalry was driven back from near Frederick to-day. Gen. Sigel reports the whole rebel force 40,000 strong. Vice President Hamlin in the Ranks. Bangor, Me., July 7.—A portion of the State Guard left this morning to garrison Fort McClary. Among the privates was Vice-President Hamlin. Destruction of Petersburg Certain. NEW - Y,JIUS July 7.—A Tribuve Washington special says. Petersburg is now covered by over 1,000 Of out guns, and were Grant to give the word, its de struction would be the work of but a few hours. Latest from . the Front FORTRESS MONROE, July 5.—A steam er arrived this morning from Bermuda Hundred. Nothing new from the front.. No battle yet. THE GOVERNMENT LOAN 8200,000,000. This loan ls authorized by Act of Con gress of March Bth, 1861, which provides for its REDEMPTION IN COIN, at any period not lean than ten or chore than forty years horn its date, at the pleasure of the clovernment. Until Its Redemption, five per cent. In erect to to be paid semi-annually IN COIN. Its Exemption from State or Loco Taxation adds from one to three per cent per annum In its Value. The, Rate of Interest on this lone, n Itt,,,ligh nit tire per cent. in coin to to much greater in urrency no the difference bettreo n the noa het 'alnenfeurrencl and gold. AA a Rule, the five per cent. !pedal, securi ties &f all solvent governtnepts are always par or above, and currency now funded In the Na• tlonal Loan, will be worth Ito face In gold, bo okies paying a regular and liberal percentage to the holder. No Securities offer so great Induce tneuta, It is believed, as the vancrus descrip tions of 1 1 . S. Bonds. In all other Barra of in debtedness, the faith or ability of private parties or stock companies or separate communities only la pledged for paymeat, while for the debts .1 the United States the u hole property of the country le holden to secure the payment ol both principal and Interest in coin. The Funded Debt of the United States on which Interest is payable In gold, on the Zd day of March, 1861. Was 11768,986,014 The interest op this debt for the coining fiscal year 0 be . 1 , 4.;936,127, While the customs revenue in gold for the current fiscal year, ending June 30th Prat, has been so far at the rate 01 over 11100,000,0ce per annum, an amount largely hi excessof the wants of the Treasury for the pay - meta of gold interest. Theme Bonds may be alitnieribed for In sums from $3O up to alty tuogUittaile, on the rune terms, and are thus made equally aratl able to the Brunnent lender and the Inmost calotalud. They can I* conVerted Into looney at any caument, and the holder will have the benefit of the Interest. The eathorised Amount of this lotto 16 To, Hundred Illtrliou Dollars. 'rile amount of subhotlirtorr, reported to the Trr,terti y et Waste lugtort, Is over k i it7 - ().041 , 0,()00 Subscription, will be received In rency I) the 1 , 11,1:NT NATIttNAL BANK, az,,l THIRD N A TIDN AI. BANK. Ptltsburgh, AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS which are ,lepobitaties nwney an! Respectable Banks and Bankers throughout the country, (acting as agents of the National Depositary Banks,) will furnish further information on application and AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS c2:.-2w,taw HUGUS & HACKT'S, New and desirable colors In Alpacoas and Poplins, 11 , ST RECEIVED N %V S.4'l' X 11.1'.:F3 SUMMER MANTLES, IN THIN MA rERIA HOOP . SKIRTS, CLOSINU OeTT A. rr COST. HE GREATEST NEIRVINE, TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIED. Dr. Cuttit,t) 1- s' ENGLISH BITTERS. A aura sure for Intemperance, Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAYNES dr- SON'S, FA.3I3EL'Y Dr. Sohenok's Pahnonis, Totdo and Pills. .1-1 - 1...1n13 tla I_, .I_, Celebrated Buchn & Ba rsapartlla, And all other Family Medici nee can Go luund genteitte at thin PITTSBURGH BRUM HOUSE, Torrence & 111.4Garr, Corner of Market street and Fourth Druga, Medleines,Olumaleals, Pert % mery, Paints, Otis, Lead, Varaishesi-linuthe, Trusses, Supporters, RhoUlder Eritrea, And all articles usually farad Milt uq Stores of ant quality, for sate Ow, Toaluerroz e..avirAuß r. tea- No. 70 Market atrvet, earner o f Fourth. TELEGRAPH, FOE THE POST FROM WASHitG7Oi, Further of the Northern Invasion The Fight at Hagerstown, Md Many of the Store 'Plundered W AsumataN, July 7.—The Star says we have information direct from lagers lowa to the effect that on Tuesday p. m. AO o'clock a rebel squad, Consisting of Ifi — cavalry men, commanded by Lieut. Shaver, formerly of Martinsburg, Va., entered that place._ This force appeared to be a reconnoitering party and they had only been in town a few moments when a detachment of our:regular cap alt y from Carlisle, commanded by Lieut. McLean, dashed into the I lace. A brief cavalry light immediately ensued in the streets of Hagerstown, which resulted in the rebels being driven out of town with the loss of the Lieut. arid 2privates taken prisoners. About half an hour after this fight the rebels again entered the town, their forces consisting of cav alry and mounted infantry. Lieut. Mc- Lean, of the Union cavalry, finding his force too small to cope with so large a number of rebels, slowly fell back to the Pennsylvania line, carrying with him his prisoners. The rebels after entering the town set to work to destroy the tel egraph,. but they had made no demon ation against the railroad when our informant left. They also iplundered many of the stores and seem to have adopted a different form from the one they pursued last summer Further of the Rebel Raid Rebels at Hagerstown 15,000 Strong They Demalid 15,000 Outfits and 8 2 0,000,Which is Complied With IRLADRirnIA, July 7.—The ihilletin lop , just received the following special despatch : CitA:sactisnclio, i A. m.—A man from Hagerstown, just arrived at Green Castle, says that bleCausland's com mand, lortnetly Jenkins, 15,000 strong, cavalry and mounted infantry and one battery, entered Hagerstown yesterday and lett at 11 o'clock by the Fred erick pike, where the main body, of the r. bels have all gone. Small parties re turned this morning and made requision on the people for 15,000 outfits and $20,000 under threatening of burning the town, which was paid. Washington News Iteths. WASI I TNOTON, July 7.—Dr. C. F. Macdonald has been appointed Superin tendent of the new money order system of the Postollice Department and Mr. 8 P. Wilkins to the principal clerkship. The certificates to be issued to per sons, ladies or gentlemen, who furnish representative recruits under the recent plan announced by the Provost Mar shal General, are being sent to the Pro vost Marshal's. They are handsomely executed and will hereafter be a source of pride to all who possess. them. Later from Grant's 'Andy. WASHINGTON, July 7.—The mail steam er Krippert arrived here this a.. m., at 10 o'clock, Yesterday morning when the Krippert left City Point, heavy fir ing was heard there from the direction of Petersburg. but it was not known at City Point whether the firing was fight ing more than artillery duel. The hos pital at City Point have been cleared of nearly :ill thi.isiek and wounded. Later From Harrisburg. 11 A){10 , 1i1:1111, July 7.—The Head quarters or Oen. Couch were removed faom Charnbersburg to this city to-day, with a view of facilitating the organiza tion of the militia recently called out by the Governor. The Headquarters here are still in communication with Green Castle but it is almost impossible to get anything but vague and unsatisfactory reports of the rebel movements beyond that point. A Card by Gen. Barlow _ . Nnw YORK, July 7.—Brigadier Gen. Barlow, First division, Second Coaps, Publishes a curd saying the statement that the loss of prisoners, &c., in Gib bons' division of that corps, on - . June 22d, was caused by the falling back of his division, is utterly without allude tion. Re adds that his division lost neither guns, colors uor regimental or ganization and but few prisoners. Another for 300,000 Men: NEW YORK, July 7.—The Philadel phia Press of this morning says the President will immediately call for 300,- 000 men. LIBERTY STREET RESIDENCE FOR IS A .1., E. . Two story house, No. 05 Liberty street. one door below Evans Alley, 20 feet front by 112 leot to al6 foot alley. Ten rooms and a wash house. Gas and water. S. S. BEYAf, Brolu r and Insurance Agent, Jet; 50 Fourth at., Burke'e Buildings. 3 E 2I %ICPX.giOrIirTIMEINT. $75 t p 5i1. 0 0 6 16 el ' I V . /11 , . , — th A g e io Nj a W W. A e N T will give a commission on all machines sold, or em. ploy agents who will work for the above wages and all expenses paid. Address, D. IL Ilea- RINTON & Co., Detroit, Mich. NOVEMBER COUPON . S, • 13101:GHT AT THE HIGHEST Mt/ rates at KOUNTZ & MERTZ, Bankers. No. 118 Wood at. To Rolling Mills, Machinists and Other BABBITT METAL—A GOOD ARTI. cLe, for lisle low by • ;rt. A. PITIMES & BON my6-1m South and Penn, PAlladelptda. MEM I .1 1 • ; : : • : ; —Just received gstalossale ; : FETZER . • _ ,yeti varsairrirsMATEßlALL—A Large Gstock tor sale by JAKES . BOWN, je4 188 Wood Street. ==== COMMIE' II ""it I'. k' EI PITTSBURGH VECODUON itAitICET 01//plll op ?Hit DAILY, Pan, • FRIDAY § BUSINESS—We hire nothitiurftilenlat to notice in regard to sales. Thinientan only linitted. Among the sales we' iicite 'at Ica' lows: . PLOUR.-Sales 200 bbls Extra: Pruitilrrrrotrt : storedetliio (Seto 24 i 11 . 8,41 0010-00600 ZS; 60 do, Pear] •iKill, 410 761 a - wile of 200 bide ' , Gff" , was made atslo 00. CHEESE-Brace 100 bble prime W L'ltplBc; 25 bbls Mc' arid 30 do, Itc. . BUT I TEA—SaIIes GOO me Roll at 21@25c. 13.400 N—The sales foot up to ii,ooo OATS—Sales 600 bush from store at Si,oo per bush. ; LEAD--Sales of 200 Pigs at 16c cash. RlCE—Sales 10 tee Baltic. 01.101 JEBLIES—Pricee nominal at $1 sordi 85; I PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE.. OP/10i or via DAILY.Powri - t Iltromr.July BUSINESS-The oil market was firm with a good dekland. The sales of Crude amounting to 4,600 bbl,. The stock on hand Is very limited, while thi receipts by the river have been quite snail for some. days. past. The following are the sales „ that caw under our notice: • CIICLE.--Sales '2'6o bbis packages included, 4114 c; 2,700 do, terms withheld; 64 do, 98c,bbla in 600"do,A1go, bbis returned; 1,000 , d0, 41c, packagecrelunsed. ktEhllf.—Sales 600 bbla, free,ctlizetescoe , for presedt delivery, at Soc. Other - remall sales wereniade at the same range of prfteli p ,.:?-• 011 steeelpita Per Allegheny Rover. Illeigelvy, 206; G 8 Long, l 2& Total 3.11 bbis, • PENNA. CENTRA.L, STOCK YARDS. FAST Linzarr,ly, 7, 1864. The market was . not very active during the meek, the offerings of all descriptions belng/Ight The hoktdays Intervening no doubt operatetk as a check aion trade, besides the principal pot. tlon of the stock that arriVed was forwarded to the 'stern markets. cattle ruled a shade lower! The 'Sales' that iaame 'under our notfce will be found beiaw.. From the attendance at the various yards we took It for granted that Meat Of 4)veWataientiholneito ;enjoy themselves on the 4th, as that day only cornea once a year: By the data ofour next report we expect natters will be In a betteridtaper; Hods—The offerings were litnited - atil vices have largely advanced. The sales were not large as holders generally preferred forwarding East and taking the chances. The sales reported were as follows SAL.P.B OK HOGS PEE CIVT. li. Robinson sold 100 head at $10,50. Gilchrist /4 Co. sold 437 head at 10. Gilchrist & Co. sold 265 head at 10. Gilchrist & Co. sold 123 head at 8,50. -Co. sold 277 head at /0. Gilchrist .14.-Co. sold 268 head at 9,12. 04 . • rTik - --Thetrantiactlons since Mir last were very limited. The receipts were fair, the Jar gest portion, however, were shipped East, dro vers generally being effected with the Eastern fever. The rates were about the same as the previous week. Gilchrist & CoE.SOIdCA h TLE PER . CWT. W. Townsend sold 18 head at 0,76. W. Rice & Co. sold 43 head (delivered in Phila delphia) at 1,26. N. Werntz sold 18 head at 6,26. SHEEP—The market was firm with a good de mand for all that was offtred. The shipments East were large. The only sale that came under our notice was the following : RA LES OP'SREEr PER CWT. J. Logan sold 400 head, extra, (102 its) at $5,00. ALLEGHENY STOCK HAHHET Att.eammr, July 1,1861. The market during the week waa well at tended. Quite a number of transacitons waa re ported. We furnish below all that came under our notice: BALES OF CATTLE FES CWT. Myers & Bro sold 60 head, $7 00@8 80. E Whittlesey sold 18 head, 4 00Cy6 00. N Carr sold 30 head at 400. Marks sold 65 head,s 00017 00Q7 00. Freese & Co sold 40 head, 4 00(207 Ou. Clarke & Co sold 20 heae, 3 01805 00. Gteenwald & Co sold 18 head, 8 OVS 00. J MMorgan sold 70 head, 6 00@y1 00. J liasclear sold 20 head 5 00@6 50. Foster & Co sold 20 head at 6 50. Marks & Co sold 20 head, 6 00t3 , 6 60. McClellan sold IS head, 4 0066 00. McPherson & Co sold 16 head, 600. Campbell & Co sold 881ead, 4 4144/r/ 00, B. Seymore sold 18 head at k 5 ,, f DI 00. H. Merrick sold 60 head at 7,.. • L. Rothchllds sold 46 head at 5,048,00. C. W. Montgomery sold 56 head at 4 , 00 @)6,011 W. Pringle sold 10 head at 3.6040,50. J. Pearson sold 10 head at 3,4005,60. Ilyens sold 21 head at 3 ,0046,00. J . Hoot sold 19 heed at 6,00. A. H. Snow sold 15 head at - 28,00 per head. Su Ear.—The market area dull. The sales were not large. Some 500 head were disposed of at 4,0045,00 per cwt. offerings were small. We note sales of 300 end at 8,09,50 per owl. The Wool Trade The oldest Inhabitants in this and adjoining counties have never witnessed so much excite- ment in the wool growing districts as for the past ten days. .Prices ranging from filc to $i 15 II The end tenant* Ortwarda and pwards. The U. S. Eamomist of June 2d says: "Our wool market the past week has been as full excited and quite as actimias any o (( , 11`w prede cessors. Manufacturers and specdlators have each been pin - chasing liberally and at advanced prices. as high as 111 10 has been paid (or fine Ohio fleece, and $1 1081 16 and upward is de manded." The same paper says: "There has not been a season in the past ten years when there was as much anxiety exhibit, and by manufacturers, speculators and dealers,, to get hold of the wool clip as at preaent. It is reganied, at the prices at which it 'snow selling, as the nearest to gold of any staple on the cata logue. The inference is that the hanks4hrough out the country are being drawn upon Immense ly for the put - clime!, this , one article. Fork is also in great speculative demand, and liantiMse purchases have been madevecently. Flour and currency are eagerly sought after, and consume rapidly. The Banks have been heavily drawn upon by bids for the public loan, which are being closed up about this. time All these things are operating, too, just at a time when the government haa been reducing the amount of currency to the extent, it it said, of 75 . 131111i0LIS and is intending to continue the reduction. Can there be any doubt about what has caused the stringency in the money market, are that it will grow more stringent? We see it stated-that Chase has negotiated a foreign loan, and that Mr. Cisco will commence selling exchange to morrow (Saturday.) .The. demand. (or this ex change will, no doubt, be very,, conaiderable which will further deplete the lifiuka, i things ccutsidened,farethinkavAarelnk Fitir Way to see greenbacks worth a premium, within another. mouth, and money scarce enough to satisfy the most fatithous "crooker." With the 'above 75,000010 'greenbacks funded, and the amount that the banks in Eaaterif and other cities have taken inthe late government loan (now being closed) And the withdrawing from deposit from the different banks through. I out the country Inchiding,- of course, a large proportion from bankaln Eastern cities ; to . for the computed 86,000,000 pounds of idinestic wool thus creating throughout the who le coun try a stringency in the money, market by the withdrawal (as above) from banks the enormous amount of say not lea 3 than nothoop,ooo within the last 30 days. We feel assured that those who haveinvested in wool as a safe and sure, speciaation must eventually make a very nice. speculation by their intresiment. We venture the prophesy, tlyit wool cbilimands in Allegheny county at least $1 25 to Ztl 50 within 60 days from date, and for this one potent reason—wool having sustained itself and con tinning to advance .through the present 'money stringency proves most conclusively there is a real - worth in it, a demand' based on the strong' and governing oftlemand and consump tiott; or "armory - and demand." WHMM/ER.4b WILSON'S HIGHEST Pl 4 EMIU LOCH STITCH SEWING MACHINES THE OHLIPEBT, SIMPLEST, lerlncipal Office and VVhokiiiiie Emporium, NO. 27 FIFTH ST. ThriL doors belt* Bank Block, M. .SUMNER.. ti„ CO. • *,,WRzn4Ri. 412 • r5.:,,s : I Treasurer' : 6 ,lllrlAitzllght but .aiso; Benefit to 'Mr. 011ARTIET who:willA sa.Saleto 84:146 -1,1108 EATSJUNG, ii , lll;be , ww defum illosa/sale, kttoirrelarlvtteillil !M 41,47,, TAINOVIIIPROONO*MiIi 41141/A Illustratlite • Saiem • SeadalfitiA...rai. Xes,. ThL*lnyli cmiippitylv 2 pVeylll9l%Y..QTßicib, Jerer ninucWiin,a l4 / 1 41/PP4tePiTt Toloivilir)last , nigiiii-os Ow le - - -• : ..; .".:-:::;,!•:-2-.Zi,:c id - -' ii lir•iiia,:tkii:"ZVlsj'-'....11, . "-mi..— n it:1....0 E —'—' •• ----, ..;.-...;=, el {#:, .. . - : ...,..- , : 4,,./.4.1 :. :L , !!; , , ,1 , ... •-„, :,,.. 4,..,-f.,'',l;:k i AR iteitOSC ':'7 C Ditffrln?,Z: . _ , , ~..._ :"^::;—:145 %-t>l • nTritir '--,..10'.- .. 1 i: : *: 1 1 -V:t Tl[ • - '• • ' L -. „,' ”....,' .... '-'llriu.v.ilitilt,i; THE .5T1543: ,4...01:17.5.7 F',.;--g;; , ....,,,:: -:: ti: ,:.&PREAR.E. VEZWEVIO9I3 . I! farkiar are fl trear - tr,our,Vialr_ ._ , _,2').t....,,,,,,,,,.. H" T" Es e 4THILAVELT .. !HU -,-'and coailirljt.S.:ZZ:f a _--ritaiiiti:et(eleof tbeatelpri,!FutheY:-.t.3- -:,- RIORI'I''&;AS'A-IVP/3"X' _.„' ,__ _ ...: L.,4447.5:i!:,?...,- litparttctilara.Pf. 1101. I 'L rl YP T ..!'i.W9' , , , --.)., , ,„ 5 - lallr and' pr „ , !•f N. -a -- 44 10. .. , ... : , , i _. :.; ,.. ,,, Adratedani a ots. Nve_ -EAR .0,141.,,,-: 1:1°°t8 "6"t 7.4ak-76iiihat' Coalcix mad' serifs baa.-0 keti ..,....., .xitintiger4,-;.,., 13" .7:14'41 NC_Rs"-"".. ...,,::.o.7.i''S::,ol=f, T. T.toraritziqf A1ice1t. , ,.., ..a :• , .,, ,, -L-', ';',... GRANDSACB,ED C 920/ —.414t1v , ;exarvi St. Augustine `' 'mullet, lir oev-4144;:.,:r4-,, ON SUNDAY, .nnis 10, AT N O'CLOCN* Under direction of PROF. 3. lORROAL, at the2.+;,:',- inauiTura ttoit tIio,NEWIAMA44.. Mr. A PamplfAt2Main Bpi 4 941 - TIORETS FIETt THE TRAVELER'S GUIDE ARH rvak. iiiPikkiiiiiiPritAtpii;=-4. Pennsylvania Ceypral. . Departs. ThroAccom'n..s:so aml BaElmoTe Ex 1210 9M1' - irk Thro 711 a11 4 4"; . 412165045in 1 kad 1 .4.44.441:50 p la Thro Express...CZ-y(ln l'Ealirlanie::::l2:soB(l3l7., Fast Line 8 . 35 p m Thr0111a11...'..12.10-aIEC.-471:.'Zl John's Acc.....3:00 p m John'n let WaltStation6:3o a m let Wall Stan 515 a 41 . 4, r o 2dr , 835 41 1.1.4 &PAW 4 it ,do,, Lea 4th do 13:00 pra - 4th. do 5:551114 - The Church train leaves Wall's Station (00.;,.5.1.:; ‘ , . Sunday) at 5:05 a m; returns at 12:45p m. Pi tt sbursp, tly,ilynitigtril)lidengo„ Deports. ' -. 217+144. Fast Line 1.00 ain Chicago EX,...22Aa1' Express 1-10 p m Phila " .2:10 p Mall Train am I Omni " 1 7:5030 CireEititaißilat The New lifiglitkrif Acknitabilition Allegheny Station at 1.:15 a in , 12:00 in, 4.10 p and 5:40 pm. Returning, leaves New Brighton,,Station at 5:50 am, 7:00 am, andin _AM. • ' Alliance AccomodistiOn.leavet SU. .-fr , ;l ilea at 2.10 a . Pittsburgh dz. Connethrtille. -. .. --..,-.... Departs. ~4 Mail , L,Ari 1 __,..Atrlim. .7L6 a m r MIL :::^,!:1...6:000 id - ,L , Express 6:40p m Express 9:30 rim ,T. - ;;T : Ist ArKee.portilMo a m Ist iti'Keesplrt6.lsoitzm- ,:;.=,-,0 24 ~, 6:16 pm 2d ". 2406 p in ';:. ' Port Perry. ....7:00 a tli 'POrt Pemp• —we a %IV Brad - lock , * . 4:16 li ta. -Boma ytM The Sunday Train to anti from .11P1Teesport , leaves at ImO pm, and arrives at 10.1:00.a in. ' Allegheny Valley. Depart/II • - Arrives. Matl • 700 a m I Mail p m Express...... ...430 a m Express ... . ain Accommodat'n.3:oo p m aecommotlaVrmhS am. ' Creveldis d aria- .11.illtiltivigte.'.... .. .. Depart!. Arrives. : 3 taii.s.p ~ ..r flap q,pl I Mail... „ - 3:56 Pre eldairingtl.);:k.T.M4Nan I Cilf. 4-iloratsC.l3:os p m - 1 . 413 p m l d ro - a6 210 am. Wheeling ...... .0.11.)a m I Steubenville Steubenville Ac- Accornmo commodation leaves Alle`gy3:so pm I dation .... Cleveland—, •1:44. ajn I ~ „ . . . -_, ,:' :",',. do .'145 p tn '' *., , ,'-'1 , ...., , The Excelsior .omniima .CoMpally have. - '4"M thnnibuses and Carriages in waiting, for pm„ • - i sengera arriving ib trains from both East and -- ~,,;... West. 7 ;.;2 Movetnelita of European' Sreartterk.. Film Als/calo.S. . .. Asia Tune 8-Boston Liferpools , Teutoula --Jane li_New York .SOutharupton -....%.. Austratasian June 15.. New York.- -Liverpool:, ...' :- .5" .. ii,.. Bremen.......JunelB..New York. Southampto n. - .:: - .r.r....- 2 •% ,, Sim:tale, .... June 25 .' , New , "York.Southiimptoo - ',.--'l, Hansa July 2.. New York-Southamptein ...c.,.. ,,, Borussia July 9.. New York. Southampton . America ' I uly 16.. New York. Southampton Germania... .July 23.. New York-Southampton New York.... July 30.. New York .Southampton Bremen Aug 131 '.New - YorkfScalthatatitn ' Hansa • Aug 27.. New York. Southampton --. America ...... ..Sep 10- New York. Southampton New Y0rk....-Sep24-..New York. Southampton Bremen Oct 9 ..New - York.Staithampton - Hansa ths22..New York. Soullumpton Americat; 6.. New York.Southamptori New York.... .19-New York .:Southampton Bremen " 3.. New York. Southampton Hansa ..... ....Dec 17g.NewYork.Squthampton - ',;, $i 1 - - 1 '.' Z- ,1 ip.o2 , */€4"4:40 ( oti 4- -ii • .-. •1 tamed • - 'Dty-i*. .siAithatpt.#ll-tki*-4-4k Europa May al..Liverpool Boston .' Sazonla May 31 ..Southamptv-New York' . .. Scotia. June 4...,Liverpool New York , 7. - -7.-„ Hansa .Juneg.. - Stitirnarcipton..New-York i "' - " ,7, - ,- "sT: Borussia.. -.1 une 14. : Southampton.. Nevi York . ~,, i 641 -J Anwrica....une,=_Smittn4rapton. -New York----.7";.'7-,:,i.zi aelhalSribs.—auxtetV3.%BOlittlia44o.ll..NeirlYork .....,,,'÷' Nett' Yoric:"...Juiyi o.Sonthashotchi-NewTork -1-., ,- -2'':;j Dremep.,...,Jaiy 20. Acuithairap4en..Now.X.ork r..e..:,.., aii.v.4 . .„ .. -Aug. 3 ..Sceilthabipton..NetiWork.- ... -- .:: , i144 America- ... Aug, 1 7-Southampton..New York. ~'V.' New York... Atig -111 .0outhintptsid-NewYork ;. '- Bremen Sept 14 . - .Southamptou'..NeW York\ . I Baxial 4 ,' . .:.:Sept VT- iSOillhamptopiNew-T .iorle Amerteer Oct t 2 .".Sbirthampteir.T:Netwirork New Xork....Oct 26.:Southtopptqa..N ork ely,York Bremen ' NOY '9 . .:B6uthampMg..NsWit Hansa Nov 23 ..SotithatriPtiin. ,l .NewTork - America Dec2l.-SotitharoptoriA,NoW:Xork .. vi aith - ~ ~ ip p i/ n ~ _ 5 7 BLkoltanwr CARMINA#I7t 7 W rit. 2 la th e' only 'safe and ear ottriLf woon- Win; no opium or deleteriona dru . we Wit or,ar oretherlidfiricatniferspolo... ds' to remdfai generally sold or elan •of dieease. It law otfigaois' thatj'imialana very generally mat If in their Pri WI(op in AIL chronic 414 4danicei?na tWees... par:tree iniztakeorldont4- f a ' -,oengooeitionlVrintany wrldeloinder mine and ruin the. Owlet . td4l4). can obtaln.all unfailing Maidi -at.sistple and safe as Blaokberrisethemeelnee. Ask for Atzoirte BtAcritisatar Casiona rive, and see that the propriebgl =MO is written .en tne . onteide wrapper fJima bot tle. Prepared only by Rote iiipt*, qnrcgsNarz For sale by all !OsTiloyit4e dzi t tinglsts. Price, (old stykkiMete.) 250., 800. sail' • sl.,ptir Bottle: • S Id BEET, IRON FOUNDRY. FOR SALE-. bl/OP TWO DWELLINGS Corner of Settler and thtreott etre ...ettket the ath Ward, on the A. tfar az . AitrOge pro perty, frenting,l2o pet oik: Ng} beet on fltratto,;willhoe'sattioft ;:`teleul, and poasoludort. Oyez ',w*,_ Fol-patttlotient Apps' w.. , 44 4 4 4 1, ..vititN: A .....t t. Nur% id, Burke te r /Idaho: TOr !CID COVE STICEE' 14 It "211MY"Plet4rt • ame by onus. Jut! recelvtlevoct i ta REYMER INEMI=M 10:00 a in __~?-~'Y ~_ `.i~y - I . - ~rnriz ';+t>,<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers