II _ tri give in 16-day i S paper' alnost , 4ectirate map, Ivhich shoF:vs the route a the', rebel Gen.. Lee in of thei North, the great hattle-ground. at o..ettYsburg„. the lines of retreat of l eade's pursuit; and the re e 1 line as formed on the Botomac. be . Ore the final retreatatross the riv er. I All the points ; 'threatened by Leek including Harrisburg ; Baltimore, Wnshington, and the several lines of Railroad are.alsc! accurately . located.. qr.e Shall henceforth publigh 'Maps ite often as important movements in the 'war may render _them ,useful and' in tbietitin er • In• ,• • •• ,CninLEs -Brnn,L~," Chair . . ...!man..of the DemocratiC State Conven tinn; seemed ambitionsto,:get . out of .att : linfortunate command, , and he- Judge Woodward to pleas' • 'e, to ,allow him to, go and help defend Pennsylvania. ',"ytToodviard generous ly allowed him to reSign and go; ap?- parently recogni'zht -the, iMprepriety Democratic chairman - taking any part in this war: Corildn't:wood- - ward procurea jspeeial , dispensation fora, few of his copperhead friends In I;cew'York to go and help defend the, life - of the Republic? . - . • ' I is worthy of remark that - every, New. York city *Sournal that supports the admmistration of Gov. Seymour,. denounced the draft. -in the most in-' liamatory terms the day bef*e. the riot; They have the "admirable Sey t moue and seem to know their, Man:. Irthe'"advent of a Woodward" , had oceuired in this State last fall,' - we should now have a State in the,throes . of revolution and the whole govern- Mont would be on.the mery'vercfe of anarchy. Let us not be tmmindful_ of the lesson.' Tm Richmond Enquirer of the I.4th teems to u have givenp 'the idea of entertaining forty odd Tnion prisoners at - a cost of $60.009 per day. It; seems . at last to have acqaired'la conception of the helpless condi tion-9f the Rebellion. It says: , s , The fall of Vicksburg, the retreat of trii;tm, the repulse of Lee, mid the advan'ee on Charleston; are all serious• disaSters, the most •.iserious that have attended our arias eiribe the'commencement Of the war." " ' AN interesting letter from one of our army correspondents, giving some important details of the -gal , c lantry of the Pennsylvanio., Aeservds, and their heroic, young conimander, Gen. S. A.,Crawford, is ()unmated 'for want of room. • It will appear next Week: • 'WE are_ indebted to the, Hon Wm. D; Kelly for valuable public - docu ments. For . tberfr2alin Repcsitory.. 113.74M0N _NOMINATIONS. Having. had considerable- intercourse with lending men of every Election District in our Bounty, I am glad to learn ,that , there is, a determination on the — part of all loyal men 'te Ali Mfr. COuntY offices with wounded 'soldiers: -Col. J. G. Elder, for County Treasurer; Capt.' J. .H.. Reed, for-Prothonotary; 'Harry Strickler, for Register and Recorder, and, (let me suggest,) Lieut.-Josiah W: Fletcher, for Clerk of tt4P.llourts. They are all wound ed "soldiers, and their election will prove the ~gratitude of their neighbors toward •their Country's defenders. . PATRIOTISM. Loudon, July-8, 1863. • - ST'n- Democrats . of Jefferson county lutve nominated J. B. Hutchinson, for Asseinbii, subject to the approval of Clearfield, Elk . and liaohn counties. ' - THE .3taFs'achusetts-Democratic Stlite Con- Ventio'n will meet in Worcester 'on the M'of Oeptoepbor. ; PROPLIIMA 'Off OF THE PRESIDENT. A Pa i y of Thanksgiving and Prayer. Iltdsta „ soron, July 15.-13 p the President of the Vetted States of America: • , „ Itime'pleased Almighty God to hearken to the sup: pileathins and pmyers of an afflicted people, and to T0w:0406 to thosarty and the navy of the United States victhries on laud end on sense signal and so effective us to thrall rcuorroblerrountlifor an-mented"cooddence that Unionef theSo States will sustained, their' Htnstltutionpreserved,audthelr peace and prosperity perrOnentlyrestOred. • - -- • , • lint these Victories have 'been accorded not without strailices eflife,linth, health, and liberty, incurred by brave ;torsi, anti patriotic oitineus -Domestic afflictions - In every pan of the country follow in the 'train of these fearful bereavements. It Is moot and right to recognize and goatees the prieenee of the Almighty' Father, and thskOwer of hand-equally in these triumphs and• Now therefore be it known,ttratt do set opirOhurs. day, the cth dry of August next; tote observed es GAO Or national thanksgiving, praise and Prayer, and I.: In vite the people of. the United States to assemble on that occasion intheircnetoinary places -- of worship; and__ln the (omit approved by their own conscience, and render; the homage due to the Divine X4OO- for the, wonder things He- has done in the nation's behhlf; and lik-• yoke the influence of His Holy' Spirit to isitbdue the an. ger ' , snick has produced and solong sustained& needless and cthel rebellion ' • to chantre the hearts of the Mein . gents; to guide the. counsels of the government with wisdom adequate to 110 great a national emergency, and tervitit-viith tender care Will consolation throughout the length and brmdth ot our land alt, those ,who through: the vieitositudes of marches, voyages, battles and sieges hive - boon brought to sutler in mind, "(body, or estate: • And finally to lead the whole nation, through the paths= of rePOntance and submission toltriflrivino. back to the perfect enjoyment of union and paternal -peace. , witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand end Canoed theseal of th,o, United Shad; to be 'arlired. Done nt thetityef Washington this the two day? of Slily; indite year,Of our Lord ono: thensaret:eightirrni.' dred and sixty-three, and of the. iudepentlenco of the United States of America toe eighty-eighth: -- , ft _ s.j . • ,--- • - ABRAHAM LINCOL;I. I / 4 . 2 , "Wm EtrisoD, Secretary of State. • i - ~.1 T ..; _ k..-:" t:. Affatis,lo New York.' New Pork. July 20.—General Wool was relieved on SaturaaY-bY General Dix: The draft ifilhis city will not beaii until the exact quottt ; of 'the city has been defi nitely determined 'and, publicly announced; by which time the-GoVermnent will be pre pared stdelecuta it. POssibly a week may elapse before this is done.- The British' Consul hai notified the Police Commissioners' ;that he lies' requested the ship-of-war Challenger - lotake,a position in the river for alp purpose ; of protecting col- Ored - seaMen: who are subects or s , "Great Bri7 A card is published from Jtiniei T. Brady,. Esq.; against"-mob law l .in. -which - he states that ;the real authors of the late riots have been kept in secure seoreey. Morgan's Raid into-Ohio—An Cum:meas.: Oil -Attempt; to Cross , the -.River,-150 Rebels KOled and Dronned—LlMO Ta ken Prisoners—Cols. Dick Morgan and Ward Among the Prisoner& , ' Cleveland, C.Ttilly=" 20:—Ilorgiiti made' an unsuccessful attempt to cross the Ohio river yesterday near gooleyyille, but was preyented ,b y , a gunboat. One hinidied arid fifty rehebi were killed and drowned. , i-A' :thousand prisoners we're taken, with their artillery, Among the prisiMeis were CoI. Ward'and„ ,Col. Diek Morgan; a brother of John. The band scattered'among tbe hills. Gen. Judd is' confident of the capture ar the balance of the party tto-day4l. the War in Tannessee---Sbn.rp Cavalry Skirmish at - 4a:eh...son—The . Enemy Sharply Punished.. • Washington, Sunday, July 19.- - --3laj. Gen. Hurlbut telegraphs fron Memphis, jury 114 to the War Department, as follows : The enemy's. „cavalry was sharply pun ished at Jackson, Tenn„ by . Col... Hatch, on the 13th. Theirloss was 200 in killed, Ivirounded and prisoner's, 400 Conscripts released, and about 250 horses taken, with more. than that num ber of arms.". i• From Vicksbtirg—daeksott-Occupied by Shernaan--Jobuston in Full Retreat. . New York, July 20.:=A letter from. Vicks-, burg, dated the; 11th, says that;-all of Pein berthn's troops have • left our lines.except a few stragglers.••! : - • Gen. Shermaneccupied Ja*son,yestaiday. Gen. Johnston is - retreating to the next river east of the , Payment of State Troops. Philadelphia,, July 20.—Gov. Curtin was present at a meeting. of the the Presidents to-day, and arranged for the paytaent of all the State troops called out for .the emergency. They wilLbp paid before being - mustered out. Lee's 4my, at llVlnebester. New,Yorb s -July 20.—A Washington letter says tlie: bulk 'if Lee's army is still at Win chester. : .Ther6, are hopes entertained, that the Union army may yet complete its de straetion. - i OUR AR Xt-TN VWK 3BVRG. . , \ A correspondentin Grant'i army describes at lengili 'the entree of the national troops into VinksbUrg. From , this account We ex tract tlie following interesting pare/graphs: -Irow 'rut REBZI.S All intercourse between the two armies was prohibited until the 'final act of surrender was consinn mated, but by the courtesy of Pen. Legget, who command of the ceremo-.., vies -on our. sifi c ,,,your correspondent was permitted to pats our pickets and get among the rebs'before.our army passed in, and thus see how they endured the final pangs: and he must be faithful to the truth by saying that the rebels seemed to lay down their arms very much as though they ;were glad to get rid of them—very much like Christian getting loosed *din his:burden. :HO could not-discern even the faintest ray of that proud, regret at not hiving ,been permitted CO die in the last ditch, which' , Southern sumption would have led him to look for. In fact, I noticed one company which, marched out at a! quick march, and marched back at the double quick, kicking up their heels, and generally enjoying the' occasion as much as any of the "Yanks." o And this was not a Tennessee, but a Mississippi company ; not a Union man among - them, . but -every one of them heartily tired of the,siege, and tired, I think, of the wi4r; , . PLANTING THE STARS ANITSIIIIPES 'As soon as the ceremony of stacliing arms was over, Gen. 3.lcPrerson, - simply attended by his division Generals and staff, rode into, the city, arid took formal possession. No demonstrations 1 of -an insulting character. were made by the citizens, 64?, , is usually the case when victorious armies enter conquered rebel tovflis. I have heard of but one in stance of this !kind occurring during the whole day, which I will mention hereafter Gen. McPhersbn proceedol to the Court House, and Coll Cthilbaugli and .14eut. Col. Strong, of his staff, went up, and at half past eleven planted the Stars and Stripes .on the cupalo of the building, gave three cheers, which were heaitily repeated by the officers below, and .then sang "The 13 . a t t e Cry of Freedom.", - All a which was listened to With due (outward) respect ~by the dumb crowd of gaping secesh' who witnessed the scene. pEMBERTONIEs ingAs OP Otrit , ricatTlNG. , The conference !was conducted with good feeling, and ' Pemberton was rather disposed to be agreeable to the point of facetiousness.' He freely criticised the manner in which had fought, and made, this remark : "Orant; you haven't but one division in your army 'that will light Worth d--n, and that is this !one," pointing to the ft:ont covering Logan's division. Perhaps r ought net iiigive this, !as it Might convey an invidious distinction; tont I'mention it merely, to - show that the rebels felt the less of High Hill Fort, which was in Logan's front,. seriously. If the Men: of .the chivalrous and soldierly J. E. Smith, or of the 'persevering and intrepid Ransom, or any others, of the righter -of the left, had been placed *where Logan's Erteh were; they Would have dpne just as AN IRON MINE AT VICKSBURG. • Vicksburg, 'or: thatportionof Ithla enclosed by the.fortifications, : 113 altnost literally a bed 'of iron. Piecei of -mortar and shots 'of varionsisizos. and - .shapes, some , in pieces .n 'ond:_ ome of, many sizes, all in `conglomeratej Are everyivhere- :1-sarir one pile of shells• And solid shot of all'sizesr used by our army, meat.' the -deer of a fine rendunce alittle back from the 'riser, :and- estimated:46.v be , 800. in number.. The ,proprietor of the house •informed - ine' that ,ther: , were all gathered up ,in andnbout his house. BY thiaitatement ,your ,readers, can form judgOieht approschong"eoifectriess of the ordeal Vicksburg Vag passed. . init Stititttiiitlt:*irtbiiibttt*:'per 9EN. LEE'SAIRELILItideOtANI6ETEMAT. 'Tfierrederiek Co . riespondentnf thp Herald, gitestlie. following graphic arconnt, nf strategy ttr avoid 'an engagdnentand his•siltr: Sequent retreat: _ • Genera , re trod, but notwithstanding,. it has not beenasstfcceisfal a feat as represented by the disaf fected; in fact, the affair has rather a consolatory-rehab elisasterappended to it which should cemetitthe Gettyal• burg link of ' affection between' 'the people, ;General. Alelido and the War Department. The fiats of the case and the cease of the apparently successful retirenteitL may alter - the firitimpressiuns of the people in 'regard tO General minute. who lute really worked with remarka ble assiduity for the consummation of, the fondest hopes 'of the pnbita. _ Vett balsas not eucceeded as.fallY fulmar" wild hoptarpredieted, ties not with him, but -with digit overruling pre. idence who disposes all things - Thro,ughout the days of the 12th, 13th and 74th, Gen. Lee preserved a large force in our frout,lntreached in a commending position. Wherever our forcesturnedthey met resistance. --At the same time the-rebel chief:Was doubtleseerossing his forcee.' Geo.' liteade;' anxiode bring theaffair tea heed, tried by:every means in _lda power to draw the,Mbels entitle at least to show their -front. This fee could not be persuaded to de. At one time he presented a sort of a- lint! of-battle 'With' his ' Cornea, apparently masked in the woods; but on ouret tempting- to feel - this tine to dticover its''arrengeinent, preparatory toe peneral attack in force, It was always changed, withdrawn or its front located differently. ;In deed to such ameitent *Retitle Serried, that it seemed,, folly for our,troops to rush blindly. on the enemy's un known position.. „Tithe wtls needed for Mir o generals; to uscertain what, point was praqticable, and where the greatest degree co success was likely to ensile. - The occasion was' momentous. The fate of it great nar. 'Hen once and yet di-gained to bethe pride of the world hung on the actiOn"ef a Single 'man.- The responsibility was immense, raid General Meade would of course ballad responsible foranyrash act with such a stake. Caution could net be teo,excessive ; for t with so wily a foe and So greit a risk an our part,We wonid het expect of onr. chosen leader tliathe'wouldrsehl ascrifietrourartnykr the sake of liciwing topopular clamor. A general is sup posed to be. the judge of the actions of his own army and those of his enmity. General Mel le did this. Ile did till man or generkl.could,and Wisely. refrained from unnec-' ,essarity simaghtering his Men. If he was mistaken - it: 'wits not an entirely lucky .mistake for the ,enemy; far the fatter was iri so narrow a strait, thanks to the vied lance of our commanders, that he was only too willing to sacrifice a email army from his; active forte for the sake ofgettin,% off, the remainder'' With remarkable logicGeneral:Lee argued that cop.' dared men were always paroled,while rebel artillery and trains were not. Therefore he was compelled, :if ,fact. 'owing to vim vigorous pushing against his 'pesitien,' to leaven large force to keep up his camp flrenand the pre, tended resistaince to our advanceitntil he coull get. his 'artillery and trains on the south bank of the Potomac, This done - nothing tine= Heaven 'could save . •' the , loree left tocover his retreat. This he well know, and hewas only too happy to be assured that, the large force left behind would :don obe captured, so bad was the condition into which Meade's And hiseWeateutegy had gettenhint. IThis great sacrifice on the altar of the denion eifseeei.- 'siert is - sufficient proof , of the ability! of Heide and 'bluhders of Lee. He flies to Virginia, it is' true; but ,theories of the - dead and dying atirettyabitig 'are ring -login his ears. His pride-is broken ; his spirit crushed. ;He entered Maryland inflated,. tattered, raged—a bur. , league oa his former Self ' Our army is enthusiastic, and will advance. into Vir ginia with high hopes of finally annihilating' the robef ogre. Segos]] citizens ere depressed Ot the idea of Gen , oral Lee evacuating under eninpulsien the Soil of lary- Amid, anti consequently—although-It would hive_been -prefer- ble to have captured the rebel army entire on our soil—Union stock is at a preinium, and wo must nut complain Hour Utopian 'dreams are put verified .by stern realities, Virginia is open to us, and General nestle—a live, active man—commands with Bubb favorable auspices we can safely _assert that the rebel General will not bo able to attain a supporting distance of, his columns et 'R.ctimond before he is cut to pieces hy_out eager troops. Our troops are ready to do anything that is ordered. They. have confidence in the General, as,-indeed have the people; for Gettysburg in itself is prestige enough to warrant a lifetime's respite front the toils of the field teeny officer.- It mast be understood further;howeyer, in r,egard to this retirement of Lee, that a , day or two Previous to its final discovery General Mende was led to hello% that, reinforcements from General Ileanregard to the extent Of some forty thonssnd men, had reached the enemy. This fact in itself demanded caution on out. put ; and, moreover, sinceafter our bolilmovethents the enemy always showed a firm and strong:front; it was 'very natural. to suppose that he intended fight, and con sequent ly it was determined to accommodate him, its .the pugilists-my. "Our dispositions were made for 'whatever might transpire, though : our advance was re- , landed through. the misty nature of 'the_ reheLmove-, meats. Notwithstanding we pressed the rebels sore, and Lee was doubtless much distressedtherehY ;in fact :we have learned that it became necessary for hint to even reinter-cc-the division which lie expected tit- anti lice for the : balance of his army.. That, General 'Meade 'had so pressed, the army that he has been forcedto re tire with great loss, whitest= forces, inflicting sesevere, I)4=lAl:tient on the enemy, met with no casualties whatever, is sufficient viudicotion of our commanding, officers' conduct-without one . word from . the pen ofyour "correspondent. ,- • • There is not the.alightest depression here on the sub ject,nor is there cause for any._ ;Though there-may be some disappointment at not being able to capture Lee's artily entire;our saidierk are gamble men and under stand that such affsirs are not so practicable asset forth in toe vaperings of thelnexperioneed. -There arc bright stare glistening for , them in she South. Grant's and. Banks' suites is in itself a tower of strength them,. and through Its influenee they will advance with lighter heartland Maher hopes than heretofore. Demoraliza tion most 'east; s in the rebel rahks.from the', reception of this adverse news; and the result of our - victorious forces—elate with the prestige of late accumulating victories and their attendant laurels fresh upon them— ' advancing on the shatter. II remnants of the otice,prond and formidable rebel Anhv of yirginia.may be imagin 'al though not, ea.sily described., let as hew: , that it will .Lring them finalliteitheir senses, through the medium of the bitter experience of which the fast two years, have broUght. They see themselvas gradually losing 'ground , the favorite:, projects of. their, skillul Genera] foiled. and they themselves beaten rovi tercel telly defeat ignoblyunddisduceinlly from the soil which it weiftheir prottdboast:theyWould 'overran and disco. thee! from the power of the legitimate government. - When the final - brow shall have been given themdry this gallant Army of the Potomac,' within -the next two weeks, what hope Is there for therti but to throw them. selves on theclemency 61 the government they hare so - misinterpreted, and. casting from their pedestals the rotten idols whiclitheytilve so long worshipped ptiv. ,- ertY; starvation and disgrace - , : take up' the old • Mort once more and be themselves again f , To 11,. in'the present crisis of their fartuues, It must gonna - TUE California Democratic State Convori tiOn has nominated the -following tiCket: For Governor, John `B4 DoWney; Congress men, John Bigler, John B. Weller, and Jo seith 31 7 Corkle; 'for. State Trinter;( Berk& Brown. WE are credibly informed that Gen. Lee occupied a Place on the "steerle of.the, Semi nary during the battle of Gdtyshorg, under the protection of a :hospital _flag, and there' directed the,, movements of lis,troops. Tn Governor of Rhode'sland has issued a proclamation ;recommending all the cities and towns to maki3 immetlate provision for thO support of the families - of the Ineri draft' ed from the'State. _ - TuE liaaeo Democracy of lowa have nom hutted Mr., L. Fisher fot Governor; J. F. - Thincombe for Lieut., Governor , and Charles Maioa for Supreme Judger • 5 THE Connecticut ,LeOdatur . e:fadjonizied 'sine die on Saturday last' ifiABRfED. On the 'lstir inst.; ,in WatertoNvii, N; 'by Rev: 'John Sessions,' Mr.. j. R. XfAir4 . of Charnbersburg, Ta, to Miss Ru.,A SEia sTorrs, - daughter oFthepificiating clergyman. 'DI2D. • Recently, at his residence, in - Antrim town ship, Mr. JAMES - ,AIATTX,.. Aged 74 yeara. He Was en liOncit, tune. and. - -highlY•respeeta hie citizen. . .„ On the 11th ult.; thi.4 plaVe, Joan Nir'gs:- :LET, son' of Jacob and Mary Shaffer, agedls - years and - • On the 6th , :iiist,,gthe , *ldence of her ',brother, Ciniford,. tn. -Guilford township Miss N.a.s . cY CRAWFORD, in •the 70th year of her age. - . • ••• • • , s —7- 7" • Enipiop . ncna-';s942* roaccl - 1--We `pay from tos7s per-otith, and all ezpaiteen, iguire Agente;Cir gl*a'compfilton.. free:=—: AddratrEstr imvin Aticluttn Comp t. jt,JittE43, General Agent, Billez,Ohlo. alma 29, Wiy -Prevention of tiOYleft*, *Lin Ste -ant Boil e;re.-rWININS' POWDER tIE MOVESAN„D PlthrfMts TER REPfigIT OP SCALE, A,yDWITHOUTINJIISYTOT I3I sf I t( ) ISKSIX ; • tin• References tg4ti cOnn)ty.,li2,l. mika .o 3; Gm Cot RecoP,,9 ll bot:t 0,021?0,;:otlwrs, Troy ; .Syraq: cuss, Roclietter, s AO.;4ohit Gibson & 70, Phelps, Charles Ensign, 3b/M-14:Itt ins 00., Jewett k Root.rindothers, - Bnifalot &c., &c 4 des.ehteld„adifOrefiinvoed; Mitchell & Ratamelelmrg, and 40 others in,fiiichanati; and throngh out the West; Indiandpelid,' Ilairtentire Haute, Lo gansport, Chicago. Springfield S t. Lonis,4t. fie.; &c., &e. Cost about 40 to , 6oesti;A: per week. For , cireu lar, address - I WINANS, . ITfist Sr., New Tons. • P.O. Box No. - Daly 22, '63-fn. , • Editor of Repository D&r Sir: :With your permission I -wish' to cape- the 'solders - of- your paper that I will send ,by -sett mail to all who wish it, (free) a Recipe, with full dions 'for. making and using a simpleiTegetableßelm,bat will effectually re move, in 10 minutes, Picepteelotches, Tau, Freckles, and all Impurities of the caving the same soft clear, smooth and beautiful., I will also mall free to theavirtz Bald Meade or Bare Faces, eimple.directiomt salittformatien that will enable them io satin a fullstirth of t ttttttttt Hair, Whiskers, or a Monsteche,,,inlesthan 20 . ,daysz' 411 ap plications answered by return nal without charge.- Respectfully yectE „TAO, f, CHARM - IN, Chemist, july2l'63-3m. •2 , No;9 •eadway, New York. Madame porter's Cara4.oalsana has long tested the truldi that there are ftsbprinciples 'in Medi eine as there ,is in Science, anehis Medicine is com pounded on_ principles,suited.te ,inanifold, nature of Mani The:cure of Cohle c ie iiiktuing open the pores, and creating a gentle Internal, adnth„ and this is Cans ed by the used this Medicine; remedial; qualities are based on its power teasels:l healthYatuf vigor ous circulation of blood thyouih to lungs, it enlivens the muscles and assistitheskin4erferm *duties of 'regulating the beat of the system, ed in gently, throw ing off the waste substance frotethsurface of the body. It is net a :violent remedy,.•,imentellient, warming, searching and effective. 'f,Odtbylli. druggist at 138 and 25 cents Per bottle. Duly 22. a ." The Conjesstona,ta pa T e l ence, of ,an In ralid.—Putdished fur the befit t; alias a warning and - A CAUTION - TO,AOTINi MEN .. .- with suffer from Nervona.Dehifity,'&matare Decay or Manhood, etc., autplyog 4.tliempttirpf , , THE MBANS,OF . 9BLP;URE, By one who liar cured hhnOlf 'after 1,045,01 too great . expense and injury thr 4 ough 'riedl4 humbug quackery. By enclosing a-post:pilig:nliyigiseilenvelope, , single copies may laeliarl of tli;latithoro , NATHANIEL MAYItIR,EEq„ may ' 20,631 Befitird, Kinj ca,nnty, ; - Ornamental Iron frorka.—Won& PEROT, 1131 Ridge Avenye,Philacielpliia,Fa., air for sale, upon the most Favorable Terms, .yeto and Hutifui -Designs greet variety of IRO, Ltmetefits, Residences, cr.c., of Wrongltt, arta tasf Ito, and Ger/ran t:zed Iron and Brass Tutlingi iron resgaialts, Balconies, Stairs, Counters, Fountain6:o4tes, - Coknns, Hitching lbsts, Lamp Standkrases, Ya dea, NotonStands, Sofas; Chairs, Statuary, .Anfatais, and ill oth6lron Work of Decorative' character. De - sibls forwardefor selection. Persons applying for e tttye, Vlll please stlethO kind of work needed. ine 3,63-2 m . , Card to taus Steering,-1-The'Rit William Cosgrove, while laboring astk missionavyn Japan, was cured of Consumption wiieti Ml,otiker mem had fulled, by a recipe obtained from alearnetlphysicltdn the great city ofJ.ddo. This recipe has mired grealum hers who were suffering from Conricaption, DroMitis, Bore 'Throat, Coughs andJoldS, and the dobilityi,d bermes depression caused by these disorders. , Desirous of benefitting bilkers, 3" yrill Senilis recipe, - which "Mayo brO , Upt stO toe; to all k 4.0 need it, free orcharge. Address 16V. t WM. COSCOVE, dec 5, d 3 ly , 43J Fulton dvenne, Break, N. N. 7b the Young or Old, Male or hnate.— if yon have beertsnffergetcfroni a habit indtted: In by the , '.. OF; 210r11 . ,JESES, . - wmcrl OSCSES so ILLATt3itlut BTPX*s It u-nfits than fur martiage,- • dud is the greatest will 'Mach= befall MAN •Olt W OMAN. See symptoms enumerated in'adv,ertisementotd if you area sufferer. - • , Cut out Meerttstittoot, • - Aud'aind for it ut - Delays arp,dangorous Ask for flgirtbold'e, • Tskt, itoutber, Crites getianteett. Bewareqf aunferfetts and Ituittitions.., iti l 9l4 634 m • The Confessions iinct.e:ipe;:ience O,A No:- Young dfan —Publishdl as a warning ad for the especial benefit of young nion,nad those who stror with NLIZVOCS DEnnzt - r,Lokt oP ggeott,r, RriasterottDscAr, We„ &e„, by one who has cured lxitlivolf by sirnes !limns after being put to . great expense and inconunience, .through the neo of worthless modleincs: prom - bed, by learned Doctors, Single copie,‘ may be bad (fret!, of tlio author, C. A. Mannar, Eau ,:cirf!enpoint, Long Island, by =dosing an addressedonvelope. Address OIIdRLES A. LASlDElDT,Greenpoint, tong Island, Newluk. July 2.4 *6.1-It- • ' ' •.1 Wanted.—Local and Ti7tivelling Agents in ovary Town and County. 4.3rculare, 'with Teatinunini s of (largynian and 1344ptific men, fia regard to tie lruel nen, Bent frac. !SAM, 111 . 1tE,Jit., 0'4. 7 July 1.15,63- , st ; _ lioyibtiryportdasa, REPORT,OF THE MARKETS PRICE tigillißENT GI? - MYS'I'MR,., 4k, 1B160!e.., CbHHECSED WEEKLY CLIAMftERSBURG, J'alY 2 1 , 1S _ 10 WASIILO. WOOL 50 .. 10 13tm - ArnIED W00L......,.33 ~ /3 CLoirtn - Szit, 400 8 ti raxmr Stu , 200 __,-4;0 FLAs 200 12 PAnio' Pumas a 00 7 Ct*PARED PEAcuza...... I 60 .., I'so bluzzi APPLE3..iI 00(01 60 Btrrra. &hal LAnti BOAP BACON RAM.. ..... BACON 81DE5...... Socfr - Bms ... . , pILIMBERSBURanrOUR AND GRAM MAItICET. ' - CORRECTED AT CELAMMEILSI3ftRG MILLS, Wheat—White— ..... . Wheat—Red ' 7 " . • Rye Corn /1111 ME POTATO MARKET. fercer, Ptak-Eyes I Phillide p A - Mdikets. • .._ . PO , It t Art#PIZEI4, JULY iB, ,1853. I There is very - deniand for 'Flour, either for export. ,or:herne use. Sales:, prise about 300 bbla 6.50; 100 bblsaupeilneat.s6.sooa 131 i ; • city Mills extra ats6:so 'The retail ers and bakers 'Life buy m g moderately at $5.5005.75 for super - Ike, $6®6,,60 for extra $6.30®13:75 . f0r - extra family; 'and $7OBll bbl for fane . y . brads,A.,..cording to quality. 'Bye Flour is - dull„at '54.5004.75 bbl, Corn Meal is .sei' and Ann at $4.25 for Brandywine, and.4'lo bbl for Pennsylvania. ,Rrat‘m.—Therciis Very little demand for Wheat, and the offerings are light; small Wes of l'enfisylvania''ra.ls-arif 'reported , at 1400145 e, and 'white - at' 150g155e14 - bu.;- according to Corn Osi arrival at'losel4 bushel.' Com is very dull; small , .... $lOO 6 60 1 30 1 20 . 85 SO BiliME 80 .. " . .4,•••14 ........ ••••• 18 , ' .sales: oepritile'yell9* - iii*iling ati 80, e, and `Western mixed...At ..81®82 10 bush 14. Oat& are, firmly : 4Al ; 2,5(0.3=461s of Finns* , Arai:kin sold' atlB(y,,3oe; weight: . , ' . ".1 f Wiiiisw.r. l =There , is . - verY ;littlEi 'cioiAg'; ; 'small sales of bbls. are:making at 47647ie, and &nage at Arz.1.64. Ifl gallon. ' :' , -. . , jibiitittstinetits. 1 1 .4'EUVENTI("SESSIOY OF Sunny 814 Seminary. will Open Tii . ostiay,Etele Duty c 2 c. 'USTRAY.-Cante to - de residence jukor,. the orabscriber,- .34 mile - : - .Bost of Greenwood, bear the Turopike on the 6th of July, 11 H.N.4,i), 81.114:P, andl IttULEY. COW. Any.person proving pro! pert) and paying enamel, can have the tam, by applying personlly or, y etter to z, S. E. STALL; ittlY • - - BANK biAMBERS:BUM, duly 20, 1863. .STATES 5:20 LOAN.—The'Se'- cretaryetthe -Treasuryi ~:having extended the time tur receivingsubscriptions to this low the under signed gives noticethrithe will continue to rezeivenab sgyiptioga and furnish the bonds with as little delay as phi 'able, Persons having substribeeheretofore are re f:Pleated to call and receive their bonds. July 22,'63-3t.: , G. 11. _ VOVICh:L-WherO'as;= Letiis of Administration on the 'Estate 'et 4Zleorge 41," An. uAr t on, late of-Quincy township, dee' d; Lave been grant t d to theattbscriber; red.:Engin Quincylowtishlu: Ail persons indebted to tho said ;Estate, are hereby re•- gnested to makeimracdiate payment, and those having c Kits or dementia against the Estate et said decedent, will make known the same without delay, to • ;. • = juivm_gt, - . LEVI , a KEPNER, Adm'r. . . _ VOTICRI —Whereas- •Lettprs Tes tiiiierit4 to the kistate of lames 'Beatty, iiite oP Antrim tommihip 'died have been gttinted to the Bali.; scribers. - Al! persons ledebtedto the 'said &fate are requested to make immediate payment and those hating clainsi or demands against the Estate cf the said decedenttsill make hnown the same without delay, to JANIES - IfILL,. • - E „." B. KENNEDY, 4°.° July 22.'63. - FORTY 35.(511ARS REWARD.--, Stolen, from the pnetnre field of !hearths:rail/et iirt' the Riddle Farm , about a mile - and a half North of ClZam• bersburg, on Monday jho 13tti Instant; A,DAR EC ROAN MARR„mOdittm size, and has two lumps on the withers. A reward of 2rtoenty Dollars Will he paid - for the return of the Mare; or Fey Dollars for .tliorecoir er.ftif the Mare aid conviction of the Thief.' - - 22. '6g. SOME!. BURNS: ' e, Stu() REWARD IL=-Stray.c,d'oT V. len froin'the premises of Mr. Etter:inGreen Town p. about four miles. from Greenvillage,. on Sttn;, Bay morning. the 12th Mat:, aLARGE BA Y MARE. +KIM a star vn ber forolicad, four black 'fat. and black mai:m end teil.also. a' Might Batr on the right foto-shoulder. no lefka sucking colt at home. The above reward will lxi - paid to any one whi,disooverand return said' mare to JOHN . C. AUK - - 14evebnrg,Cumb'd 3)117 4224 t lIDITOI'B7 , ItO,TICE.,-4n the Ex. Court of Com Men Pleas of FranklinConnty,Pona, •,.y.yani a : . The Audi tor appointed by theCcrart, to make distribution of the 'balance in • the hands of Martin Mint:Leman, Assignee ofJohn - Baughtnan, to among the creditors of said John, Ban Oman, will,meet the parties. interested for tbe ',purposes of , his appointment, en' Wednesday, the Et7t,day of - Augitzt nett, at 10 o'clock: A. hi, at the office of Stambaugh A Stewart, in the bo rough of Chamberlai:mg _ F. Sa3TIDIDATIGH,, • - • July - 204863.-3 t, = - • - Auditor. • ATOTIOE.:-The. rtfiderr4ign.ed,lyirith .m.miy others,•haie had their fence destroyed by toe military C; cupation of this section, and arerpnable to repair,them for, some time to • cOme .; Their crops are thereforeexposed,to,sJatock that ; is permitted , to tan at large. ' They, hereby give notice to tbeir neighbors, and especially to the owners of cows, hogs, &c.„„ la towm,- not to ailoWtheir itock• term at large, asin Justice to themselves they meet enforce the laws strictly, They appeal to alf neighbOrs to respect their,notice., ~ 4 .1•E,.11E/1, LEVI OVUER, ' DANIEL 9POLEARY, ; • JOHN HAVE, ' SAMUEL.WEINTZELHAN ) WM. IIEYSEtt, .. • Q.B.MIMERSMITTL, E. GICEENAIV:ILT,;, CRAB. ILISURNE',4, • ; JO3.IIELLER, - nn.-g.OULITERTSOI , 7,„ 30,94t31i BEAR,,• ; jut, .V.-St • . ~ LETTERS'remaining co at Chambersburg. .714 241503: Fortne-Ocemns K lit'Donaltll3A- -- Ford Mrs •Alairida MlllerMaggle .` Fox Dation A McElwee_ Wafture 0 ilmoreMrs Mary 2 Millhciaso Owen 3' Green LiettitJes • McCarroll Benj. • Gaul Samuel ManyJarnes - Gushart Miss Bozell H ' Sarah 2 Dipper Miss Mary Grimm 'John L Sholl C, 11 - Hayes Bard P Stouffer Franklin Gambol:4or Mrs j Stouff Daniel Hubs Mid, Scluidd Sohn • ffollabireli Daniel Stofer Miler Ratty Heater Snyder hev'M Jiniesori James 2 Sline - Wm - Jessup'D Schouten° 31' lieer Thomas G - Steward J: Wheel. Luthead Rolit;S er Messrs'- • Louth Miss Mary Tuyforll • Worn John W.. 4 Vaugunten Geo W :T IST OF 0,4 Pont OM linlitaira.Major Anitielta Gustave BalkleyEdinundlt j Barclay James , I Burnet - , Bax.ter Vass Anna Printon ivm Barber Joseph Brown Anthony - Campbell-lion James FL Cook Went 3W ' W CallfganNlissHery Evans Henry• • Eesingor Annie , Emit Aden '" ' Elilln Wlnli Fleming' James P Frymirelliss Fan . nie A Fisher H 8 Persons calling thatthey have b July 22. .r the. aterie Let adfartlied, DROCLAMATION.—To , the - Coro-. nor, the Justices of the Peace ' and the COnstabice of She" Different Townshipti in the County of 'Franklin, Greeting : lincnitill*e, that in pursuance of a precept to nth directed, under the' hand and seal of the lION.' JAMES NILL, President of the several COtirta of Com- . mon Fleas, in the Siiteenth - District, consisting of the counties of Somerset, Bedford; Felton and Franklin. and by virtue of his office, the Coort of Oyer and 'l'erminer, and General Jail Delivery for the trial of 'capital' and other offenders - that:lm - and in the General -Court of Quarter Session:tot the. Peace; and -IYrunst- W. PAXTON' and ' JAI= O. CAsstor, Tins., Judges of• the mime ty of Franklin. You and a cachet you are hereby requir edto ho and appear m yourltroper persons with your Itieords, Recognisances. Examinations, and, other:Be membrancth before the Judges aforesaid, at Cliam bersburg. at a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General yail Delivery, and-General Quarter *Sessions of the, Pease, therein to bo holden .for. the • County of Franklin afo-o said, en the SCCOnd Monday in August, being thelOth day iiethe month, at 10 o'clock in the, forenoon of that day, then and there tonothose things , Which to' your several offices appertain. ' - ' Gbie la under my hand at Ciamberstrarg.gelsth "tlity Of July, 1863., • " - ,SABICELWNDT," - sheriff., . tPITAL 14:TEW:BOOK.S, . : • :• - ~J UST POBLISTIAN BT t, • J T-0 A D-B tr (succassortom.D.DOOLADY), 49 - :o 7 4lier_ Streit; 4. (Near l3Fixdwa7),• • - • NEW TORN CITY. • LB ;ale FROM THE DIARI OF.AN ARMY BUR- G Eft.i, by Doctor Thoe:T.Efible!Ate:Post Eurgeon at iaew York, and Acting Mirllcal Dlrehni at White House . Cloth. $ 5O pages. 12=0.. PriCo $l. A Liberal iscouut to the trade. Each copy' contains: an auto ph letter letter hunt General McClellan ' 4 DR. CUMMING'S REPLY TO BISHOP COLUNSO. Dishop tutepso fatly Answered: His • Errors related hod the Al•mr‘ic authorship of the• Pentateuch-clearly es, tablished; by the Elev. John Caroming.' D. D., to a eerie; if Lectures. C10th.214. I2mo. Pricesl. TUE ACTRESS IN Illti LIPS,' An Epinxiein Win. - 3 012 ter Quarters, by a Lady of th Carolina. Cloth. 40 • :• i pages 12mo. ,$1.25. . ADVENTURESBY SIIVAND LAND OF TIM COUNT DE GANAY ; Or, the Devotion caul FtddaY 4r Wontern. An Episodo of 4he Colonisation- of 'Canada. = Byir,„ hull a Chevalier. Cloth. 312 pp. 1.2nv0. S I. • ',` i LES MISENABLES, by Victor Hugo: FireVbis. in Ore. Fantine, Marius, st. - 'Denis, - Cando, ~. Vableam Cloth. 476 pp. tlso. SIM. •••• , i'' • • - " - . BANS OF 10ELAND:—The Dorton of the Nara," A Romance by Victor Hugo.-, Cloth. :187 pp._ STo. - 50 c: I AkDITRARY ARRESTS IN Tall BOUTIE—S:eat,i ) 1e Experience ofjoiw4/41tice phioni s t, by - R. 8. , arin, A. M. Native of Charleston;lor thirty years a • dent of the Cotton Staten andcoreanonly known tn• tr,West as," the , 41abgrutt Reillgee," I Cloth.: 319,p -, •o. $1: _' - . - -', ,'„ - A • , iPiESANDLETTERSDFIIIELAIIDANDIIELOI* -, , y0.W. Wright. Cloth 312 pp. I2nto. ,st,, • • I TIDIES YEARS IN pin", cloth. ibso. 12aum O WOODSAND WATEAS:--The Saidattes attet . .Vocket• loy Alfered Ir.:Area. -Cloth/ 341 poi. 12cito: $1.23 STORIES OF FRONTIER ADVENTURE IN •THE VTR AND WEST .' BY Frbt.T. Voggeshall, Author of Home Hitt said , Ilints, 4 Akoettr truil•%Poetry j:Lf she teat," Ao. Cloth. • 31$ pp. 12roo, st, . . • TEM warm , OF ,WATEIII4OO. -By Victor.- litbp.. laver Covers. 76 pages. -18nto. 15c. UIPB IN THE JAPE OF A LOCOMOTIVE ENGIN.. 1R5... ,V4Per Covorm 7 a 4, PP'. -IYttio. , no. „Cloth, $l: OUR Nall OF FOUWACRES, and ths:Notutp We matte by it. TM the 12th Loudon Ed. by Ilarrlet Ear ' chi na , pr t pvr Goren. IP - iiti- ,132 110 ; , , L W). ,Cloths, , 4 These books trial he bought itt retail :mu, the 5100 4 0 t 55. 81111Y0011. riIIAIMERSRORG At A IA BrantaßY..-41TaligOlaatthl ; te beellttladti opening the MI aeeefen nt Vua tiny) !ippOhlttl; peiktem.: her 8. -.ltor ptullettlars, mlarew - - inti tr.-it • ' Itve.IVEBA4 vES;Ptiteiptd.: lISICAp INSTRUMENTS . ,_ _„ . A• 0 , 17 Broattwery, , recur xew: • AL 4 ie bo.), Marrofacturers of sad Dealers la' allkiods .2/ s - I,I•ISTR,KM:E,NTS ' - M.IISICAL.MERCHANDISE, /411 Am* and importer: O.We: - Werh, 40.! • - t'T htesers.l& A. Pima A. Co. can famish tuiything la the musical Ilakat the shorten possible itotterisitid at glees that'd elir competition. , • YIANU-1 . 011.1412, (D . kilv)froms2 4 -Stalsoo. •_ If • ' • PLANoqo.llTES(tieconti-hand) !tom $75 tolll4 lacco ril. lug to else and style of muse. • - . SIELODEObiII °tall thstelebmted makelta;at mum' tat liven' prices. _O . • - ' • titd, ftemrone two:tight keys, and (tots ow to slt ' Gtlt N , F 11450.11 ' - 01,11tAlti3, ,11.4.11 , 20 E, Yiorm wia, vioLoNcyz s. - DRUMS,• MICORDIiOIt b. ' , CONCERTINAS, mad -all kb:idea Musical lustritments. , - A tie t verybest i -,4 61j1T„A STSINIA St ;44.N.RN .0114N0S, ' ": IVe anthill& oneof the Jargon antfccostyaluahleeata• lopes in A,merka,,ond are' daily addiuk.. telt, Our lac illtiskfor &milking ever,ything.lit,' . .tble :particular, act. partkllept - - .Every-Piece of Ilualcaial.liatiea, hilteri .firatea for sale, at wholesaleanttretall. .iye hare canetout 0:%"`"; changes.arith the European publiallere..antl can there- . fore, suPplaiany.forelgn_uiresic.44lrod.. "." , . - -TATREOGITIES , SENT 011.4218.,- • • 2/taieStagy, /I)4crif6 llegapt; 0 „h§ Dealer*, Tiathere. and §onitinaries, csji - obtafrs ,thoir supplies of Iloilo by mail{ at a postage of only Two Cents on each : package/1f four. oune e.s,os4ltrd_ four cents far each rata-outlets or less welgbfef book& ~ Id. A. P0N9,4 - CC., July 12-l.t. • A - J . .. .. • LEST - . OF GRAND and TRA VERSE 41:170) r 8. dratra (cif ft Cdurt Of Oieit auct farudner, Court .0f:44 nal* Sessions of tha ,Peaco; And it Court of Colootbri rtoas4 to be tald st.CharabareborB, on Monday; the leth dayOf Antiati A; 11186,3;” • GRAND 'Term, .1868. li 'Tsang JohnA; Elerice3t elnirg; 'Beard Andrew. Ham ilton Township, Sunman J olin, Guilford; llarahlust Henry, Antrim; .Bree :knrW,geS Southamptotn Crouse Benj, *emelt; Campbell 4rharlpe; Metal; Deardorf, John $, Guilford; Frey John,Muutgemery; Feldman Fetel.,uham. bersbitrir Henderson Upton. Geillibrd; Kaufman Sarni, nil ford; ' Lehman Jacob. Guilford; Leek rone Sam% Wash ington; McCurdy 8 0, Fannettv Stake - Daniel, Fennell; Stauffer Daniel, -loottextenur . Stake William, Letter kenny; Shank Henry, Anirim; 81lartle - Samuel, Mont gomery; Speck Jeaepb, LetterkennA, Snider . .Theab C, OnilforifotWilsaii Andrew, Waynesboro'; Welsh Henry, Hamilton; g;TAAN_ERSE ,JURORS. • Bd ijoselih,"lttontgcanery;Breiror Isafitit,-War; fen; Bashey Hew% ..liosigomemßotiebreali Virashington; Byers MtViti C. -Luton; Byers John W, St.-Thornier, Baltener Banta! D, Quillen Dressler, Joseph 0, Southampton;-Dull Peter;Aulocy; :Dittman George, Chambersbing;-Sidar satnueliNannetti NoromanDanlel, Greencastle; Nortney William, Quincy; Gilbert Joseph, Washington; Heitittleman Samuel Ottilfordf:Einbar Benjamin;: st. ',Monist; Hannan Jeremiah, Guilford; Hawkr John;- Peterr, -, HarbaufX l - 000 0 3 . •L'•AblincY; itoltingerJacob:Gailfonh'•Harbangh Simon, •HrUnliton: Jones Jesse, Metal; JOimam William, Banuet4'Leedy Jacobi' - Letterkenny; leckrone Daniel 3,1,-Antilm: - IdcLarlahan ,Antrim; -Holcsa litathevfii McClain.;hfetai; Morrow ;William., Faiinei•fp li cCurio'lunespf,, l lilercetabtirg; HOGeitian Gtss', Chnta berslitirmjiliffer Sr., WaYmboni'; pli t rerren Peter;, GuilfOrli,'MCCroliolk A A' Wan:en; - Oyer Jecob`, - ; fiatoiltaxit Piithinan 'Fronlc,, St. Thomas;Hebncklain., 4 X. Ittrn; .William; Antrim; Small ,Biil t C, . Dailbardl, Denimau'Samuel.l, - ,. Luigi= Sellers:l6llll'X, St:Moine/it Skinner 13, Metal; Snivels , BaisitieL'Art.:;, - triim, Thomas John H, Warren; Waddel Thomas.A;hrer.; cersbnir, Welch' Jaseli 11, Waynesboro*: Watt' John,— Chatatiorsburr, Walter Henry, Washington;,7 ,„- „ - CIIRCULATE THE.-" We are now on theyerge- of (me' of the Most portant elections Gait has ever taken place in our Slate - . The great questiouls to be ,declded in October whether - or riot. the EtatereoPminsylvania'idoidi continue to give to the National, Government 0 hearty and unconditiotog support in EAT, ortasto cresh the rebellion -and rwitare thellaion., /Vest- Gm moot vital imp that the nubefalittchilnds of the:Union Athould - carry our ' State. and there - can to) no-doribt that Nab , will be the case if.properchniliddtei tiro seieeted, imithesampalgn properly managed.- One of the most important-Mingo • to bo done is to circulate Onion documents, such. as news: , - papers, pamphletsidc. -_ • • - • - • ,TheNarrottEtimutsi. being - ext imeonditional Union paper.sud uneampromising in its itupport of the Goy- • eromuat hi Worthy of an, extended circulation.,.. It_ is univeteally tnittedtbbeonoofthe handsoniest and boat conducted papers published itr- the country. Its pages are filletivrithmseftil and interesting matter,, the; ablest wrlteriare employed upon He columns, and eVery.„' thingpossibleas donate make it what it is-4: firsVelass . The Gimp; will be thitilithed at the:following_ moder ate rates :— One' copy, _orte;yeer, $2. :Five Caplet; one` year, $B. Twelve copies one year, $2O; Twenty copies: or more, erthienr,-$30.• copies, copy of 'MOGI:col* will be sent for ttati year to, the setter up- of the, club. -To postmeiferaand.cauvasiers wewill Allow fifty, ovate to : every two dullarsubecribersent ne: -We offettbefollevc., ittp,Nnip,intiEs - •:' _ to persons getillig up, plebs for the Guars.; - EirstiPrixer--To theirensowsSetting up the- larg, est= club over onellundrof,,a lielodeon; to ant not less than ": Second Prize.—To the pe4cut getting 'nip the lurgesteltin over One hundred, a Gold - Watch, :to coat not leo - . . : - • • - TlLirdPtize.—To the penal getting-up -the third lar gest club over one hundred a Patent-Lever Sliver - Watch, toexast, not less thenVerr. • • • • • •In order that no toe making an y elfoti, to obtain' the prises 06re - tainted el:lento Viarewarded, ire Will give • to everyperson who Mies not take :a - Peat; Viieati-AVe - • Costa for MN', enteCtibereegist on clutr-ratee. , - ' nth time of subscription to dommeuce_ with mai, picm torl-4 number of the FourthlifiltlY, and 'the:thee in which these_inbs Mutt besot:Wimp td anion-the 40th of Eepttenner-next. Subscriptions should beitent in es o fast an obtained.. Immediatelyafter thodbtl: ofEeptora- •. beritheprizra will be forwarded tothe parties who shalt gain:them., Everything willbe conducted bathe abed veal° manner; and our, 'subscrlption,,boolts , be °peal* the'examthation "0: all who 'Yell' cotter:A' be g:eyrie:ls." ' • '' • 4l4lkit4e,; •- Will please say, W DEAL, .1'431.„ 4 -3 Ostanusup IN - 2 sei 4 ' 27,00 #4 1 1 9: ~k ll2.4dtiocatet A COMMUTE P4AftLY NEWSPAPER— - EDITED SY ' . 1117014- daiii•l'arke.Gliikvin: 'tAt 'itAILIVEVE,FiNG POST.: Oneo4o;:itiwYmir; delivered bl:Cerrier - .411 00 Onettniy,baeyeei, met by . ; ..... . WOO , 4 clue Copjs en* month.... +-1-40 tagu. ' wElllELYlSlrtArpio4oBlr- ' • s ' PubtOcci , • One 7, 1 4(00 Two Coldet, One 4 0 4 Five Coyle". cue year ........:.« .. . .... 00 Ten Au extio copy willimitexit toaoyferocu lobo sonde us club of twenittooktillit }lf; e - : - : *istost:ir EVENXNUI POilT -, - ' ' ' -," -, - AraTitithed *try 'Wednenlay. ' i One Copy, otiefear.ti...,Z: ... '-..:.:..:. ,4 - , ',. '- 0 oil 'fbree_Copiel, One-Yeat',l ' '' - "- -= ';;;•:•-:;;•"."4 . .5 00 Five )ftptee s oneyeat::: , _ .... 1 „;..;.r 'goo TerteoPienr ono 7 .tv- -... .: ‘ 5 ,0 1 k. Tweny Coplealefone tad**. si 0110 1. ari;) ' ' 26 * 1 And an extra : tea to:tigo: gotatot4P ottlaeolub i : -, Pli Ililii. -,-,• • , • •1 - : ,-..,, • i f • Any , ••wwn lending* "ki - twtaitY , Semi:reeltly sieWriberewill be- Anti ' 'UV at atm. copy of fhli, ffeadoteekly one year ; . -122 SO' for, lenz cepWr, w . o' s tie entitled to one copy ,oilt-WiteklY •fto_pter.4 . 0 ,- -, Any person etindlitx lt , ts saddle names of ten anti. ' setibers to oar Weekly - n!li ,Ott entttledloan =Us Copy of ther:WeelAyr fone;lesirilitAittliortlegOKeieney • Y. nalnea - aa VW 1 1, w l 4. l *`enzg , to, ogi#,o9pyiettiir Send•Weekli tiOnofeplemnfsnelloplly tux) rot. . .. Escheats/4We stassafeit e widiitt lie ,paper;__:- • _ - ~: , "):. - 4 -1 0 *ti; -', ~,,-:_, - % - ' canizattilo ate ingiltedliy" Aire , W, %Wow* izt4 , : T aw. 48 , , L phr , luntunirliend-Wiekl;6l2 60; _, Weeklifi 1W .7 6 PloneSAY. t 44Bl .!!Atel !?7,llilit on e o eiiiiii - t, ,, X .(4 . to ft Waif:A*44oW. Is* diekeil:':"7l A: .1 ,cre,,..1; ii i' t7+ ~,,",. ; '..: os.;•••••14. ' '. I i t f.Ll Pre , • rlinnokalbeiEforaixsPoit: innAboeitistattiti. 5 - EU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers