E 3h: fiumpijln. OUR FLA GI 'WE-J. STA'HLI, IDH‘OR ANRPIDPIIITDX GETTYSBUBG, PA. MONDAY MO‘RNYNG. JULY 11, “165 I‘ll! NEWS, It in thqught‘ the ci‘ribgovetnment will be Ifully enablilhed in Virginia by Angina: ht. Secretary Wei!” has issued,“ order n- Lduciug the navy to I peace establishment. The aggregate expenses of President Lin. $00.13,. Inner.“ in Wmhingtvm were 325,000. - -’ Brigldier General! Richard B.'Lee,l“rnnk ”lager Ind S. S. Lee ; Major General wan, of ,‘Tenneuee, And A. K. Allilou, ex-Goveruor of 'Floridl, have nude npplicetion foe ban-don.- Gonenl Terry, comugnn ing in Virginin, has been ordered to mnltér tail tracks in his depnmnnnt that are no l nae: needed. The numbe: to be diicharéed a lélt to his din-3'o - ‘ n I Rebel aoldierd are said~to be active in sub duing guerriilnajn the So‘uthern’fitates. Silver uni rlend have, been discovered in Yenpngo cqunty, Pennsylvania. .- I 111. John Biesiand, a wholesale notion ped‘ ler ofPhilndelphin, :uddenly died of npoplexy it the Franklin lion”, in Lancaster; on Thanh“ any week. ‘ ~ ; friia President in daily iinproving in health. Gnrroti‘ng is becoming an almost every day occn‘rnnca It Wlsbingron. ' ‘ , The Free Masons are lop-eel a great hall and asylum at the corner of Grand and Crosliy mom, New York. . Governor Pierpont, of Virginia, has writtelx a letter to the President in flvor‘ of an exten- Ilon of Amnesty to the people of Virginia with bnt kiia’iinction ornny‘. , ,2 - Applicmiou for tho bodies of Mrs. flux-rm, Alzerofl. and Hal-014w“ made on Fridny‘week by frieqdi of the deceased. Their request was um. quintet}: , " The Hum-d powder mills, in Connecticut, bleiw up on :the 6th vihsmnt. Two men were killod. ‘ . - , There 'l‘: now rniwmd communication from chuunobg's to Col mbns in Georgia. The m'flitary governorship of Alexandria, Virginiui, but been abolished", \ ( Genarll Pope has left Washington for his coma and in the Northwest. ‘ ‘ All the prison": confined at Newport New, V 3,, have been released. . The Harrisburg Passenger Railway was no fargnmpleted on the 4:11, that can were able to fun from Broad street to Camp Curtin. Col; L. C. Baker, commnn'dcr of the we“ knbw‘n “Bnker’s Thieves.” has gotten himself into trouble in New York, and it is probable a. nlfict inventigntion‘wm he ordued. This, is the same Baker who claims to have had Judge Chin umuvhd from the Cabinet. . . Prefider'n. Johnson bar permittcdlfime‘wife ‘ ofJohn C,Bthckenridge to visit. her friends ifr Kentucky. “ ‘ - Tho government has decided to immediately muster out pf union the remaining troops of the Army of the Potomac, which were réc éntly consolidated into a provisional corpiunder ' command of General Wright. Them in much discodtent among the re cently discharged troops. in North Carolina, who have not received the [my which has bun fine iothenflor 5 ion; time. ‘ ~ i In Louisinnl. the party of General Bariks tire itryiug to secure the appointment ’0! a .- .Visiondl Governor, to the displacenient of‘Gov euor‘ Walla. ' "‘_' ‘ ’ Genenl Smjth, at Memphis, has revokéd the order suspending the gift! government. at chm. pltéwlthua Ignoring ghe city to the municipal Authorities. ‘ ‘ . I: is mysteriousiy‘hnnounccd thni the mis giod of Genemf Sickle: to South Amé} ica had iete‘rence to the enforcement of the Monroe doctflne. 4‘ 1h: proposed to run a telegraph wire from 81mi Francisco southward through Mexico and the Isthmus to all the principal South Ameris cnm‘cmel. I ,e civil go€emment has bgen fully established In “album, North Carolina. Njnety thomand pgrsom visited the Central Purl}: at New York on Julyl ¢. , 4c Pom-cu Source on the 7th, the thermom amf reached 103° in the shade. . V fluid 8. Yulee, ex-U. S. SemV‘or froni Flofidn, and acting. Governor_Allizo‘n of Lb at. 8:112, hive been committed to FérLPulsski, p Y Saunash. . A; delays-tion from Florida In» arrived in { Wilmington to ask for n-Proviaionnl Governor. {L in reported than Genernl Butler will be a. c: dldete for Governor of Manchu; sens; *ghe ,wmrmgton Constitutional :Uman, a!" Teen!” Inerpgon, publishes nn‘efiidant of Jon P.Broplx’y, lrnpuch‘mg the testimony of Wz'lichmln, one of ehe assassination witngues, ‘ on affirming the innocence of Mrs..Sumtt..- i The Ifldlvifi it” "worn to by Brophy on ‘Fri. any week. The Attorney General of Virginie he: (Q cided thnt 11l wine citizens who have named lie inomhe in 1. county of that. State will be eniitled to vote at the next election therein. _ Trinity Church, New York, in the richest eccleslustiul corpomtiau in the world. It: fioiuuloui in real nuts are ulued At our ”rem: millions of dollure. 0n loudly, August. 7, there will he an elec tion in Kentucky for Coupe", Legieluture, Bmg Treasurer, and Judge of the Supreme Chin to luceee Judge Baum. ' During min: 591 rebel prisoners were {elem-i, flaking a total of 13,391 released eluceAhemsiou of President Johnson.— Nou hm sick prisoners remain. ¥ The confuse: who [Handed um Garrett in her'lut home he declared his confidegqe in her entire innocence of any wfipueity'li the assassin-Mon plot. I: one county of Virginia, green but Mend him“ u u candidm {or Sherid‘, urging a a general! exudation that he served four: )ean in the rebel may. . _ Allin In Southcrn Virginia It: very much Red. The negroen are too lazy to work, Ind m Puget: In unwilling to give up their old “My; 7 ‘ .' Walla! In nowlmnning from Wu)» ”‘1“ “not to Richmond. via Gordonavme, m 1?; of the Atlantic telegraph “M. “m m on or about. an 18th of thin mouth. I. u mud to build a. gridge acres the W fim at St. Lonit. '[ W . in. dun put thirgy ‘pexum in MM ”“3 33 h'pcn, Kentucky, hue w ' ed, lontbhlly, by citing them ( ‘Jmnond delegation 11m visited Presi , any...” to obtain an union], or if. twenty thoésnd don" cisnoe in (in Imus” -prociauumn hum rimmed in Richmond, hving {media their miuion. .‘l‘hu Secretary of the ’i'reunry bu decided to pny tweply-fiu per «cent. of All nlio'ed clniml on the government it: cunenc nd ihe’nminder in certiflcnes oi hdebwga. Y The (fund jury of the Unilgd States District. Cam: in Baltimore has inflated thirteen per lonl for taking purl in the rebellion, including Bradley 'l'. Johqmn and Harry Gilmot. _ '_l‘he Aunnlic ‘teléguph cnblo his been mu: factor“, mud bu bond (hi Gm! Eutem, u mange having been sent théongh 'ho Inn in A mingu sad 3 :qnnfler. ~ Mani of the punter. in Virginia wlah to get rid onhe negrokn and supply meirplgces with white laborer» ‘ ' ‘ The 2:!. regifinent 9f Huncock's corp: left Wuhingtoq mi Tuna” for Frederick-burg, Viqinis. The 3d regiment. has gone to Spring -1534, minoip. § , The old State 'benkl of Virginie have gone into liquidatiod. It. in thought um holders of their notes will’ not. mlhe over twenty cent! on teed-mar. 4‘ ' ¥ . 'Tm. white wen were wounded by two as, green in Memphis on Sunday Week. One of the negroel me filled; the other was "rested and imprisoned; Twenty thoumn’d persons have died of the cholera M'Meceia, in Anble, and one thousand at Alenndrin, in Egypt. The diaeaae in mm:- ing westnrd. : There it gran}. destitntiou in Spousylvnnih county; Virginie, and it. is proposed to lend agents North to eoliciv. relief to: the inhabi luute. ; ° A ‘ ' The expensealof‘keeping the Central Park in New York for tpe current‘yesr are catimace'd at. one hundrediand fifty thousand dollars. A bost~rixce for the “championship of the American waxed” will take place at Rough keeinig, N. Y., tounonow.‘ h is‘niuloréd that. chferson Davis will be tnedpy a military commissioh tor complicity in the nisniainntiop plot. ‘- a At Washinglon, bu Tuesday, warrant! for eleven millloils ol dqllnrs for payment of Hoops were issued. ; ' The receipts 6f the Treasury at Washington from intexnal revenue lull below half: million daily. ‘ 'The health of Davis is laid to be betger now than at Bn'yothnr tinje since hil imprisonment. During 15 past wéqk non-1y two hundred dogs have en killed daily in Washington. . The Foul-1h M July was variously celebrMed in Chm-lemon, South Carolina. Thin; governmeng vesuls were sold at auc— tion on Wednésday in New York. . Henri A. ste ia‘proposcd in Virginia. as a candidate for Governor.. ‘ , Gen. Hooker him nssqme command Kn New York to-dny. ‘ ‘ Henry A. Wise has applied for the resto‘ra tion ofhis Norfolkwstntes. ' Another great Inkc has been discovered in Own“ Africa.. A ' Thq Mississippi squadron has been reduced to fifteen vessels. ' _ Gold closed in :New York omwmnesaay night at 1413. ‘ ' l . - John G. Brcckinridgo' has gone to Euxope. A fire broke' out m. noon on Thurfidny in lmrnum's Museum, New York, and they. build ihg, will: eleven miners, w‘as burnedl The loss is estimMe'} at. one million’dollnrs. Nothing was solved iron": the Museum'bul the {at wo man; lliq~sgnl mid n box of coins. ~ ‘ . Fire Lhouanqd dollars a yam-I's paid for the privilége or, selling books and newspapers on the Hudsozi River railroad, in New York. Ear the smue‘privilege onnthe Ce'nmtl railroad 'five thousand five ijundred dollars per annum is paid. . . . . The official order for the bgrtition of the cqu'mi'y jngo firé grand miximry divisions, em bracing ei‘ghteeu auhqrdinate departments, has been pubgllshed. I: will be found-in another column. ' v» A ‘ On Vc'cdnesdnyfseventy North Qarofinians were pardohed by the President, including Kenneth uflayno'r, ex-member of‘ the. United' Sum-s House of Representatives: ’ The large paper mills of Given Brothers, near Csrlisle, Pa., {were burned on We'dnes‘ddy morning. ‘ The loss is about thirty thousand dollars. ; ‘ ’ A petition to the President forythe pardon of ex‘Govcrn‘or Magi-nth .ia‘being extensively signed by the South Cnroiiniuns. Railroad communication between Charles ton, S. 0., and the Northern cities is expected by the middle of-August. .‘ The publication of the Richmond Whig; has been suspended by (inlet of General Terry. » It is reported that Judge Marvin has been appointed Provisional Governanoi Florida. A gouvention of the Plasterers of ihs United State's assembled in Pittsburg :on Thursday. It is rumored that a meeting o‘f the Canadian Parliament is to be called forthwith. . FExmnsire silver mines have been discovered near- Denvc. it! Colonfio Territory. 'One hundred and twentj-five pardons were granted on Thursday by the President.‘ ’ .Thd rebel Geli'eyal Gustav“: W. Smith has madehpplicnlion lor pinion, p Th 6 Unicer‘éity of Virginia will Ibortly be're openéd. ' ‘ 0 Gold closed in New York on Thursday night at 142;. ‘ . Q‘Au bcmionnl correspondgnt of the N. I‘ll World, writing from Washington, mun: £here.will soon be a remodeling of fresident’ Jobngon’a Cabinet. He states tha‘t'the Slate, War, and Navy Depart meats will be‘filled by gentlemen of the Presiden l’s own appointment—and th‘eacor respondent add: that Mr. Seward will probably be succeeded by IHui). Reverdy Johnson, of Maryland. Bequest of Admiral Duponl.-4Admirnl Du pont, U. S. N., whose unexpect‘éq death in so deepli mourned by the Govemxhent and the country, bequeathed in his will the gum ofqne hundred end seventy-five thousand dollars tot-he asylum for‘ the education and relief of the orphan children. of the gallon and soldiers of the republic, soon to be on gained at Washington by an act of Com grail. Thai the amount of ,Ide3l Du ponlfia prize oney during his‘ brilliant ser vices 93a lthe South , Atlantic blocknd'mg aquadrbn. He died possessed of a. hand some fox-tune of-hia own. v ramp; Thealre.—The lama of Trustees for the purchase of Ford’s The-tn as a.‘ memorial building, announce that. in con aéqhence of the {film-e of the public to sub scribe, tbéy do not. feel warranted 1n mak. ing the fins: payment. Mr. Ford announ éex in a card that he shall soon re—open the cheque, keeping the President’s box closed. #3Oll. An Packer,“ fiuuch Chunk, 'Cu-bén gounly. has given 8500.000 and 157 acres ofhnd for the foundation of 3 college near Bethlehem. ' . _ ‘ ““3021. cm. L. {culling humerus nominated by‘tho Democracy of Gun in. county for the Loyd-hm. ‘ ‘ THE RADIUM AGAIN. " . “Every day multiplies proof that the radi lcals—the motive power of the Republican i‘party—aro determined to continuethe ne~ .gro agitation and oppose all plans for reor ‘ ganizing the States that are not based upon |a full recognition of negro equality in the :politieal body, This is the Chase pro gramme, and it has been accepted by Sena torn WAISODL Sumner, Pomeroy. and all 1 that clan in the Republican party. The i recent tour of Chief Justice Chase was to map out this political campaign and his fugiemen are‘husy in all parts of the mug try in preparing their party to accept the dictum of the Chief Justice. Senators and members of Congress are to be gained over to the radical side upon the question of the admission of members from the reorganized States, and the details of the wnspiracy against the peace and unity of the States are to be so perfected. by the opening of the next session of Congress, as to force, if poasible. the President to surrender to the radieala and aid in their design to give the negro entire political equality in the reor ganized’ States. . , The radicals of New England of course are in the right wing of this column of at tack upon.the constitutional policy of the President; They have earned this position by long and bitter opposition to the Union of the States under the Constitution. 0n the 4th instant amass meeting of the radi~ cala of Massachusetts was held at Farming~ ham, at which black spirits and white uni~ ted in opposition to tlfe course of the Presi dent, and in denunoiation of his reorgani~ z'ition policy. Wendell Phillips was there, as were his colnborers Charles W. Slack and C. W. Brown. the latter a colored man—— the meeting was opened in an appropriate manner by reading a letter from G. W. Ste» cey, a frantic radical of New England, in which he expressed his “regret that in body ‘ he could opt be present with themi in the place whereitlmt ‘Covenant with death and that league with hell,’ the Constitution of the United States, had Been so often ‘ burned." After‘ the sentiments of the let ter had been duly endorsed by hearty and 1 long continued applause, C. W. Brown, a‘ colored man, was called‘ upon the stand.— ‘ Brown said : ' ‘ Last. Fourth we seemed tohave slavery by the ”um-out, and a. prospect To: a future Union—than rebellion Would be put dow’n, and we should triumph over the slave-hold ing dynasty. Slavery in name has been cmshvd; in fact, it. is strong as ever. The men in' rebellion a year ago are being in 7 stalled in power wherever the President: can put. ,them. The rebellion has closed too soon. or the wrong man is in the Presi dential chair to close it. The President is trying to get. the start. of' Congress by pla cing rebels in office in the reclaimed States. - i 'l I' II * - One thing is certain. if there ever wnsa time for Abolitionists it is the present hour. Send evidence to Congress that the rebellion isnot a lailure. Through Congress only can the black man get his rights. , Govern or Pier-pout has not backbone enough to stem" the 'tide against the‘ black man brought to bear by the former duveholders. Two hundred thousand black men, inured to arms, will give the Southerners some trouble. [Applause] If the. government hills to protect the black mainl hope we shallihave St. Domingo over again. I will go dmyn South and help them in‘ the work. Mr. Shick, after approving the sentiments of his colored brother, declared, with ref erence to the Presidentnnd his policy, “let the people be convinced that Johnson llflS 'l‘ylerized, and the radicals will prove that abolition is the polic'y of this nation. The niche of fame that Lincoln holds to-duy proceeds from the Emancipation proclama tion: Johnson may 7 think his policy the best at first, but the peeple will convince him that by unitersal suffrage only can this become the: most glorious nation of the earth.” ' ‘ Wendell Phillips then took the aiaizd, and in his bold way dashed into the policyA of President Johnson. He said: There is a. possibility that Johnson. like Abraham. Lincoln. may be brought to the right view before the first of December neit. He knows slavery and needs no re ports from Carl Sburz or any one else to in struct ”him. While he stands where he does today we are his opponents. His present policy is worse than error. it‘ is cri’me. The negro bearslthe palm in virtue, gallantry and patriotism in this war. In every section he has stood by our side and never quailed. It is him we ask protection for, and his protection is the white man's safety. I grow sick of any game where the countersnre living men. One-third your stan‘ding’ar'my is to be of the negro race. It is to the people we look. Therwar was fought by the people, the measures of,the overnment were imposed by the people, fifif Lincoln was subdued'by the people. McClellan went up to Richmond and told them (he had come to take it, then sat down ninety days to fortify and was defeated. So will the Republican party be it they wait for Johnson. Let us move immediately upon his works. We should let him know there is a dividing line—a new line. Will gnu organize3Btatesbn a Northern line? If so we are nth‘yon. if notm sre against you. He is making governors chosen from the Confederate army and members of Con gress from the Confederate bench. Sends Polk and Pierce Democrats to reorganize custom houses Make him shut the door of Congress against rebel representatives. When Grant stood before .Vicksburn. the danger was less than it is (0-day. We are in the maelstrom of politics. The opinion exists to overwhelm the Praident; shall it be spoken? If the Re blicnn party al' law this surrender to the gum, then is the rebellion triumphant, and we shall be ground to the dust by rebel States. From these extracts the animus that gov erns the Chase-radical party can be fairly and truly ascertained. It is, no peach or Union unless negro sum-age and equality in the Southern State'rla'expreasly granted and guaranteed. If this be not done, Brown, the colored man. hoped that we would have the horrid scenes of St. Do: mingo over‘ again. and, his sentiment was applauded hy'hia New Engla'nd hearers.- The declaration or threat of Mr. Slack, that if merr‘esident dared to carry out his plan, and thwart the design! of the radicals, “they would prove thatnbolition la the policy of the nation," runs parallel with that of Brown, and looks to force if necu aary to accomplish the purpose of these agitators. The fact that one-half of the army is to be oompom of colored troops was alluded to as an element of radical strength, and the uses to which that por tion of the national forces oould be put was hinted at in n manner not to be mistaken. It is evident that the radicals mean to make all other questions subordinate to that of negro suffrage. They-openly de clared. that rather than have the States re stored on the7estahlished principle of the people of each Commonwealth being the judges of the depositories of their own po litical power, they grill call upon the two hundred thousand black men in ms, and re-ouact the bloody tragedy’ofSan/Domin- go on the soil of thfi‘ountry. Such is the dearly defined programme of the ndionlu, and the nation must prepare for the non telt. The opening of the coming session of Congress'will begin the strife, and the Chase party will put theit whoie strengm into the battle for negro suffrage and eqmdi ty_against Peace and the Union .—Agc. VIEWS OF GEN.‘ SICXLES ' 0n the 4th of July, Major General Daniel E. Sicklea, whteerved with distinction du ring the use civil war, made a speech. in which be remarked: These of us who wereiin the army. who have'met our enemies ih the field, can re~ spect them, because, we; know them to. be brave. [Applause anii cheers. “That's so,” n'nd cries of“good.”] False to their flag 1— Yes. Disloyal to' their country? Yes. Betrayed into those dark crimes by base politicians? Yes. But brave and ‘ gener ous foes we have 'cver found them. We have confronted them in the field. Then let us imitate this} bright example and ac cord mercy to those who“ have been so late ly our adversaries. following the example of'the lamented Lincolq and the example still more recentl‘ of our General-in-Chief Grant—[Applausefi-wha. in his conquest of Virginia and in: his affeat of Lee, added yet a brighter chaplet his crown of hon or, by proving himself to be a knight of the old days and of the best‘ischool in generosi ty. profi‘ering to the con uered terms which could be promptlyi met Eye gentleman and Christian. 3' { If those who hnq‘e servy ‘ the field can sincerely l: timents upon tho'he witl been so lately engagedl think that the hiviliaq’x laespalynd—ecil he done so much to get us do so. [Applau .] If something of tbei mdic their extravagan pre! four years and a ‘half 0‘ tion‘s conflict, permit L ing brethren once morel mid and afi‘ectiohate n. ical difl‘erencesfneed i The South accefigs her the abofition of slaverv‘ tureldyalty to he Uni the dogma. of epnrnt and the right 0| qecess edges and reco'nizes ' this Union is on s. thro musk evegbe un ted. receive the South Let ‘1 and while we fionouu unforgiven traitpr upo the peace, let us pass u even thé crimeé of th dearly for the tbrrible J inga which they] have J own section of untr . _.ELJ A cum¢us SJ General Sherpnn, a by those who Know son! of honor, it a 13‘ plained that thine Gov plain-ed to.him v’vhat e » to have pursued. The l-rnmeut nevpr ex lact policy it desired revelation proceeds follolfs l “I asked Mr. Linccl , exgilicitly."vhen I l wentug to Citylpoint tn mee him. whether ‘ he wanted me to capture Jeff. Davis or let him escape. andlin reply he told meastory. ‘ “ “Phat story’ may n w have a historical ‘ value, 'Ehd I gi o it t eref‘ore sslGenersl l Sherman shid fr. Li coln told it—only premising {hat t was favorite story’with Mr. Lincoln, which hé told many times. ‘ and in illustration of nlmny points of public‘ ‘ policy. 1 .4 ’i l ‘ “l’ll tellgyouiGener'l," Mr. Lincoln was said to haile gbfgun, ‘ I'll tell you what 1 think abo ti taking efl’. Duvis. Out in Sangamnnjopu Iy. th re was an old iem~ perauce 1e [or who wins very strict in the doctrine an mcticeloi‘ total abstinence. One day. aft r long ride in the hot sun, he stopped atflhe house of a. friend who proposed nmki g himln lemonade” As the mild beverage Ens heihg mixed, the friend insinuatingly- sked i' he would likejust the least drofi of sol nothing stronger, to brace up his nerves l'ter the exhausting heat and exexlcise. ‘IEO,’ replied the lee turer. ‘l couldil‘t thin, ofit; I’m opposed to it on princi} le. B'l't,’ he added, with a longing glnnc nl’. thls black bottle that stood couveui tly atl hand, ‘if you could manage to put in a drop unbeknawnst to me ‘ I guess it woullln’t hfit me much l’ "Now, Genet-ah". } , . Lincoln is said to have concluded, “I’m bound to oppoee the 1 escape of J efi‘. pavis; ll“ if you could man age to let himislip on unbeknownst like, I l guess‘it wouldh’t but me much i" . / ‘ ‘, ‘7‘“ «- —-—-—--- . flan Brat/lug ilfurdq‘ed by a Womana—Al Mrs. Adeline idey, llsst Monday night; en tered a drinkling-house on "l'hird street, near Girard +venue,l Philadelphia, glad, without apparent meomtion, drew aldag' ger and instantly stabbed one of the proprie tors, named J ciseph Sideisfisnd his brother, Issac Sides. wto rushed" thfloseph’s assis tance. Both t. 9 men ldied soon after. The woman fled and concealed herself, but was subsequently oriented and committed for trial. The murderes‘ was also the keeper ofa drinking-house, i; Si. John street,~be tween Willow and Noble, and had a num ber of wameni boarders. She is married, but her bushel-id hadglel't her, and win liv ing at the house keptiby Joseph Sides, who also enteitaiued ieniale boarders. Rum and jealousy sppoir “F havelbeea the cause of this bloody tragedy. ' Adeline is 24 years of age, ahd has lance been handsome, but been upon her f‘oee the wrinkles that are the signs of ungoverned passions and habits of irregularity end dissipation. ¥ ===l Awful Tornado iuj Winona—The Ln Croeee (Wie.) Republican. of July~lst, con tains the details of I terrible tornado at Viroque and eieinityf. in that State. which occurred ebonfai 4 o‘clock on Thursday after noon, June 2am, uni passed th‘ough the heart of the village, eel-raring death and de struction in it; path; In a moment about fifty buildings were Edemoliehed and sent.- tered to the windei Seventeen persons were kined and Ibont one hundred men, women and children injured. The Tornado continued in its course for several milee east of Viroqua. It destroyed everything in its course“ The total destruction of property is estimated at $200,000. About a half mile eut ofthe village eight children were kitted, and all others, including the teachers. and .about twenty scholars, were more or lees injured.’ Many other persons whose names have not been reported have received fatal injuries. RSaumel Launsben-y. of Cleufield county, one of the victims of Abolition vengeance, was réloued‘ unconditionally from Fort. Mifllin, on Saturday week, by Presidenlial order—both impr'uonment Ind fine being remitted. Thins are theimplaca ble ”traps and de'mafigues rebuked for their false swaying and impropor use of their brief authority. ‘ ”(the bluék elephantis eating his own head off, and the Abblitionma want to sell him or give him away. Who wants the ole phant? Don’t d 1 speak ut once! 19mm Bridgobqrt We {can um the Democrauyue: “winding their coil: mnnd President? Johnson.” @fiifififigfifimflj "nil Kw You. July B,—The Express of this evening date! that some forty suits again“ Col. Biker, (he government detective. are about being brought by «ax-Recorder Smithl Several affidavits are printed showing that penona were released Who had been-sum mnrily arrested by paying over various sums, varying from $5OO to $3.000. One :fiidavit states that $20,000 was divided between Stanley. arm others, who were em ployed by Baker. _ [EI-om the N. Y. Express of Saturday.] A series of suits are now being instituted by ex~ltecord9r Smith for several parties against Col. L. C. Baker. for the damages for alleged false imprisonment and assault and battery. Therafiidavits reveal a most curious story, and the developments of the trial will place a prominent Republican lawyer in rather an unenviable position.— Copies of these atlidavits have been sent on ‘ to the War Department, and an investiga tion demanded by the parties who claim to have been'unjustly treated. The first affidavit. is that of James Lee, who states that in the early part of Februa ry, 1805, he W 335 recruiting broker. and was sent for by— 001. Baker. at the Astor House.‘ On his arrival all his valuables were taken from him by 001. Baker, and he was sent to the Old Capitol prison.— Wbile in prison a weltk‘nown Republican lawyer waited on him and “Id him he could be got out for $5.900. After some demur he gave a check for 54000.30‘1 after some delay was released, without knowing :hy he was arrested. or ,the charge against ‘m- e . John Devlin also swaars to being arrested and paying $1.700 before he could be re leased; that he never knew the charges against him ; all his money and valuables were seized by Colonel Baker, who. it is al leged, delivered them to the same lawyer. Simon Burns testified to having been nr rested and imprisoned without cause. and only to gratify the malice of Theodore Alle'n. a. friend of Colonel Baker. and that no charges were eyer preferred against him. ved their country in to}: with these sen t ‘wbom they have llin battle, then, I 13 throughout the liticians. who have into the war—can they will lay aside .liam, something of -nsions. land after discord and a nn -3 return 6f our err upon terms ofcon ity, no more polit eep us asunder. Michael Mnnnhan testified to being ar rested by order of Colohel Beker, taken be fore Marcus 0. Stanley, who was in charge of the office, and anal-his money and valu ables were taken froni him, he was sent to the Old Capitol Prison ;( while in prison he was waited on by James Hughes ol‘the firm of Peter Riley & Co., and advised to give cer‘tain information; on deponent saying he? knew nothinz, Marcus C. Stanley said, loud enough for him to hem. “Well, it. will be his own fault if he goes up ;” a few days after by the some proeees an in Lee's case, he was released on paying $5OO- ' ‘ con sultation with Stanley, ii. is Misfire in formed depouem. that. unless Lee paid up he would be sent to the Dry Tortugas. Francis Devlin jestified that. he went on to Washington to see his brother John, who was under arrest; that. Colonel Baker locked him up, and it cost him $5OO to get. released. a i fate. She accepts . She necepta ful, n. She abandons State sove’reignty on. She acknowl but this land and gh all time, ishnd n that faith let. us ‘ygonesbe bygones; :e the doom of an . him .who break var the axiom am? he who have paid wrongs and suffer rought upon their [Applause.] ATEMENT. “ ldier who in said u},- 10 be the very conversation, com- I William C. Landau. late bookkeeper of the firm oi'Peter Riley & CO., recruiting agents. toetified that at the request at The odore Allen, oneof the firm, he went to see the Mnyor of Jersey City in March last, to see about getting the firm to raise the quota \of Jersey City; the Mayor agreed to pity for 150 men; Colonel Buker saying that I what he did with Riley & 00., would be all right 7,,he. paid the firm $126‘000 for the ’ men ; on the lOth of March, 108 men Were ‘ enlisted in Hoboken to the credit of Jersey ; City. but soon after were arrested .apd sent ‘ to Fort Lafayette by order oi Col. Baker. Not one of these men were paid any bounty. A few days after, the nfliduit charges. the sum “$120,000 was divided in Marcus Cice ro Stanley’s office in four equal paragla, one to Peter Riley, one to James ilnghles, one to Theodore Allen. and one to Mr. Stanley. Mr. Landau says "Stanlvy was a confiden tial man between ”Editor and Allen‘obtain ing and inxpartmgflntormation one from the other." He further says $54000 of the money paid by M njnr‘ Cleveland was re served by Colonel luglis to pay to legiti-J mate recrgits. Allen lit 00., ofl'ered him \ $lO.OOO to pay it over to them, which he declined to do unit's: ordered by the War] Department. Allen and Stanley then \vroge to General Fry and in responsen telegram was received directing the money to be paid to them. ‘Upon advice, Colonol Inglis I plaid over-,xthe money tomllen & 00.; who a~ deponent believes gavapmt to Stanley. To his ulfidavit Mr. Landon nrine’xos a schedule, which he claim< shows that the amount of $242,053 80 hml hee‘n received; in a few months by Riley «in CO., hygrecrmt-l inn frauds. 3 Then follows the affidavit of John Beigen and some forty others who testified '(hut they went. to Hoboken, to enlist, Jin good faith, having never heen‘in'the arm before they were arrested, nu valuable taken from them and sent to Fort Lara mm by Colonel Bake‘r. , In a -few weeks th y were released, though they never knew the chum gas against them 7~»-40.o»———-— GREAT FIRE IN NEW YOLK. Barnum': Museum and Eleven Other'buildings Burned—Loss One Million D 5314”. an You, July 13, 3 o'clock P‘ M.—A fire broke out at noon to—day in mum’s Museum, extending rapidly to the djncent buildings on Broadway, Ann and‘ Fulton six-eels. - 1 The Museum was totally destroy . The stores Nos. 12, 16 and 18, on Ann s eet,‘oc -cupied for various business purpos 1 . inclu ding Jones' shoe store. Groot’s restaurant, French &: Wheel, and Dick «5: Fidzgernld, printers, and others, were burnefl. The store No. 216 Bnoadway, occupied 1) White. batter, and Van .\'n-me, restaurantfkeeper, were destroyed. . ‘ l The store No. 214 Brondwa . dccupied by, Regen-s and Raymond. clgghiers, and Reeves, billiard saloon keeper, find No. 212 Broadway, occupied by Knox; hatter, and others, were alsokaestroyed. " The firemen were in force and the flames were hen; stayed. j q ‘ No person was injured. ‘ ‘, 1 The loss is said to have I‘monntbd to n million of_doHars,_ on which therelwas an} insurance for one-halt, § The fire originated over the boilel‘r~ in the Museum. . . NEW Yonx, July 13, 5 o’clock P: M:— The flames were stopped at. the bpildings No. 18 Ann street _and 147 Fulton street. The property intervening on Bloadway and Fulton streets was destroyed. , Six buildings were burned on Broadway, eight on Ann streetyand five on Fulton street. .The ,heat. was so intense that the from of St. Paul’s Church, oppOlite the Museum, look fire; bat the firemeh fortu nately saved it. from the flames. Among the sufi‘erers by the fire were Thomas H. Brain-ted, Metzinger, W. Richardson, Bass fcrd. Brosnan & Dmme, I. Wright, J. D. Phillips, Henry &. Ford, Slater 55 Riley. S. Bradford. James B. Thompson. P. Hamil ton; Stems Jr Beale, and Mr. Swift. EJ’hiladelphia is still troubled with ne groea vghS‘ wil‘; ride in the street cars or amuh something. On Wednesday ablack female- citizen entered a car, and refused to budge out ; the conductor attempted to turn the car off the track, when blot of negroea guthered and acted most outrage ously. Another car came along, end the negro woman entered that. The‘ excite ment became lii“ greater; the negroes nt hcked the can with paving’stones. but were finally driven ofl‘. These are some of the delicious fruits ofSumner’s and Judge Kel ley's advice to the "colored peeple?’ fiThe New York Tribune sayi, in its characteristic wny, that the yhole mment npimc negrormfl‘nge in containefi in the papal” qjaouluion, "What, much vote! —-not’by.t d—d light I” ' ‘ EEll ——-————--‘Ol.>—-d-—‘~_' Large Sula (J Horus and Multan-« The agents of the Quanermasterfs Department during thelnst week, have dmponod of over ten thausmd mulesand horses and twenty. five hundred ambnlmccs and umzcwafim, besides a. vast amount. of harness, . on. Of the horses brOugbt a xenon-ble figure. Some of the ambulancel were sold as high as seventy-five dollars. . A MOW you: Newbern, North Camliugfimt, ria- no to be esublished for improved pro cesses for produqing tar, ftnrpenline,bflmd pyroligneoua send from light. wood. THE ARMY. The Wt lilitary Putition o! the comma-Five Grand Divisions And Eighteen Depntments--Their Limit» tions and Commander; amtun onnzu, No. 118. ‘ Wu: Barnum-r. ADJUTANT Guzman/s Owner. } WASHINGTON, June 27. 1865. The President direct: that the. United sum be divided into military divisions and subdivided into military departments, as follows: \DH’XSIONS First—The Miiitary Divisions of the Al.- lgntic, Mljor General Geo. G. Meade—To embrace the Department of the East. the Middle DEpnrtment, the Department of Vlrginia, the Department of North Caroli- M. and the Department of South Carolina, headquarters at Philadelphia. Second—The Military Dwis'mn of the Mississippi. M 320: Genera] W. T. Sherman to command— ‘0 embrace the Department of the Ohio. tlm Department of Missouri and the Department of Alkansas, head quarters at St. Lnuil. ' Third—The Military Division of the Gulf, Mqiorfieneral P. H. Sheridan to command —'l'o embrace the Department of the Mis sissippi, the Department of Louisiana. and Texas, and the Department of Fibridu, headquarters at New Orleans. ‘ Fourth-The Military Division of the Tennessee, Major General G. "H. Thomas to command—To embrace the Department of Tennessee. the Department of Kentucky. the Department ofGem-gia. and the Dewitt ment of Alabama, headquarters at. Nash ville. ‘ Firm—The Military Divi-ion of the Paci fic, Major General H. W. H alleck to com mand—To “mbrnce the Department. of Co lumbia and L‘le Dc‘partment of California, headquarters at San Francisco. ~ DEPA‘U'IENTS First—The Departmt‘nt ofthe East, Major- General Joseph Hooker lo command-To embrace the New England States, New York and New Jersey, headquarters, New York city. Second-—The Middle Departmnnt, Maj“? General W. S. flancnck to command v'l‘o embrace the States nl‘ West Vlrginlfl. Mary land. except the countit’s of Anne Arundel, Prince Geox‘ e’s, Culvert. Charlies and Sc. Mary’s; theti'ine of the Bullimorenml Ohio Railroad in Virginia, the States of Delaware and Pennsylvania, headquartéxs at linki more; ’ Third—The Department (1“ Wudfingkm, Major General C. C. Atmurln command- To embrace the District. 01 Columbia. the counties of Anne Axuntlol, Prim-o (icorgP’s, Culvert, Charlosund St. Mary’s in Maryland, and Fairfax county. in Vnrginia, hcadquur tel-s at ‘Wushmglon. Fourth—The Department of the Ohin. Major General B. U. C. On! tn command—- To embrace the States of min, Hlmuls, In diana und Michigan, hcudqumlera M De trait. Fll’th—The Department of‘ ’J‘ennessc 9, Major General George Smnomun In cum mnnd—Tn embrace m'e State of l‘pnnrssee, headquarters at Kuuxvxlle. Sixth——The DPpnrtmvnt at Kentucky. Major General John M. P-dmf’r (0 cmmmfiul —~'l'o embrace the Stale 01 Kentucky. head quarters at Louisville. . Seven!h-—-The Department of the Mis souri. Mnjor General John Pope to omn mand—To embrace the States of Wisconsin , Minnesota, lowa, Mlsauug‘i and Kansns and the Territories of Nebrnrkn. Dukotah and Motanu, headquarter: M Fan Lowpnwunh. Elgth—-The Depnrlmem of Virgima. Major General A. 11. Tony [0 cumumml— To embrace the sync- 01 V urginin, oxn-luling Fairfnxcoumyaml the lannl the lhhunure and Ohio Railroad, heudquuflers u! ILL-h -mond. ‘ Ninth—The Department of .\'nuth Curr;- ‘ tina, Mnjanenel'nf J. M. Sclnytivld to mm : mnnd—Tn emhmce the State OR North C.“- otina, headquarters at R nlvigh.‘ 'l‘emh—Jl'txe Department of Snuth Cum lina, Major General Hrhmore tn cumumnd —’l‘o embrace the State at N3uth Czuohnn, headquarters at “IND“ Hand. Exevemb—Tho Department of Grorgin, Mdjm General Jumq é‘B. Stemlmnn to cum mand—To embrace. the State at Lieurgm, hendquartors at Augusta. Twelfth—The qurtmpnt of Florida, M'ljor General John (‘l. Fmtor to cmmflunnl —-'t'u ombruco the Sum 0t Florida, Llcmt~ quarters at 't‘ullnhusu-s. ‘ 'l‘lnru-enLh—The. Dvym-tmvnt of Nikki-1‘ Sim, Mnj‘u‘ Gem-m] .\.!c-curn m t‘ummunll— To embrace Um State ui Alhamilnyi, hca-t -qu’m‘tors at Vu-k<l:urg. lerteenth-'t‘he Drpnrtment of AL:- bamn. Major G-t-nvm) U. 1:. Wow] to mun mund—Tu embrace lhc‘ State of Alabama, lmndqhnrle:= uL Mnhile. . Fxtxoprth—The Departmentof Lnui~tnna, Mkjor General B. R. 'unhy to Command 'l'o embrace the Stat «M [.fiuisiuna and' Texas, headquarters at ;\ew ()rlmms. -S:xt<-entlx—il'he Dvl-mlmentut Arkansas, Maj-w Genet-at F.‘ 'l‘. lis-ynohls to command —’l‘o embrace the Suns of .\l’kunaus and, the'lndmn 'l‘erntm-y, headquarters at Lit tle Rock. , 7 ' Seventeenlh~Tho Dvpdrtmenl of Culum bis, Brigzu'lier General (i. \Vnght 10 com mand—To embrace the State of Oregon and Territorivs or Washington and Idaho, headciuartersm Vuncuver. . Eighteenllf—Depanmmt of CJlifornin, Major General Irvm McDowell xo'cum ménd—To embrace the Sums \ l" Califonna and Nevada. and Territories of Utah, New Mexico and Montana, headquarters at. Sm Francisco. ' All oflicers hereby assigned wili proceed, on receipt of this ondér, to take charge of their respectiyr depnuments or military divisions. All officers relieved by (bus order will, on being relieved by (be proper officer. report 5y letter to the Adjutant General for or ers. By order of the President of the United States. . E. D. Towusnsn. . Assistant. AdjuuutGeneraL _ S‘Benjamin F. Perry has been appoint ed Provisional Governor of South Carolina. This appointment. his understood, gives satishctxon to the South Carolina Delega tion now in Washington. Although Judgg Perry held office under the Confederate Govarnmem, he took no active‘ part in the rebellion, and the President’s personal knowledge of his ability and integrity, ‘souFled with Gov. Perry's desire to Ignore oin rule in that State. overweigbod the objection. which were being urged against. him, ‘ ' ‘ Meetings in South thallium—Charleston pa per: of July 3d show that there has been some difficulty in getting up Union meet ings in consequence of the colored people insisting on taking part in the proceedings. The white people, it. seems, quit the room and let. the colored people'nave it all to themselves. Guess the colored folks are instigated by a few very white people. . Elopmcnt.-It is stated that Major M’Con uell, a sprightly young officer, who at one time oificiaced as Provostfiflushnl in this city, has eloped with and married a daugh ter of Gov. Curtin, of Pennsylvania. The Major, while here, was decidedly a Indies’ mm, and just the boy to carry off: board ingschool it! with a rich old governor.-—SL ‘ Loni: Repugliwn. 10m 8: 6mm. n-FEE was for Conan!" and mu) m orcbe‘ Peace-4g fixed by an In: Lecith lure—for In): It. the Commun- omce. fi-Three dollar: is tha thugs foo luv nounclng ctndldam, u heretofore. fi-Penom who may with the Compileflor the coming camp-in, can have it at tho “no rate h: proportion 13 by the yen—cash in Id rnnce tn all cases. The dictionwill be one of the most important that. ever took pl.“ 19 “1° old Xéyutona, und every Dunner“ 0! Can urntive in xho county'lhould have the CM pa'ler. Send in your order: without dolly. v 3‘5 , leveml sqmd: ofAdam! contmldien. mostly drafted men, nrtived hero hut rub; having recently been mustered out of len-vice. ‘ fi-Oh Monduy mm, m. Benjnniin Lmh. man, 01’ Berwick townflglp, while making lomo alterations to : reaper, had three of hi: fingers tut off. ge-The members of the National Unlo- Mum‘cnl Agsociauou of. Baltimore, whim uh lending “is ceremonie- hire on the Fouflh. prgsentod Mr. J. L. Schick with n hunduomo gilt amend angle and flug,.u tn ennui of their appreciation of the holpnafity “made-d ‘0 them by Mr. S. \ wGhnrles Pensé, a member or compnny M, m Conn Vol.Cm'nlrf,ditd in rampmhiiac his_company were here unending the cere monies of the Fourth. lie you n resident of tire State of Connecticut, nnd was only 15 years of age. He was n special favorite in his company, and his death was granny lumented by his comrades, who had him inle’rred in Ever Green Cemetery, and left onlers for [he erection ot a line tombstone over his more, Whiih is now being executed by Mr. Connon, oflhib place. ' - filo looking ovey the list. of Penny]- raninns,‘ who fell in tho tumymigns before Richmond, and also of those who wvre tnkcn prisoners and have fince died in the tchel prisons, we diacpv'er the nnmc§ of two of our Adgtma county soldiers—Nessa. Bimm Cil iwrt and B. J. Pulp, both of compnny 11, Hath Pa. Regiment. They weyc upturn! in the mine”: the Wilvlnrm‘ss, and died at An-frr sonvillc, Czl. .\hj. Gilbert. died on the 281]: of September, 18:51, nlndv Mr. (July on the 171110! Dt-cexuhcnof {he sft‘m’n‘ ymr. fl‘ln- number nf Mr. Gilbert's grave is 9,966,an that of Mr. Culp 12,501’. SVNMER lil§l§K.—l.‘u.vpbclry “Haydn—Put two qlmrts m ripe, Iresh ruspln-rrios inm u. stem or glazedhws‘L-l (whose gluing will nut hé :Ill'rcted L'y uciuh) nnd pour on Ihcm u qudlt of gum! \incgar. Ln i! stand '34 hours, nml then strain cut ll": juicé nud \invgar. 'l‘u (nch pint ol lhisfindlp pound of pulvrl‘uul \vlnile’bufinr, and put it into n porcelain kl like to bull smartly lm‘ ulmul ll.*n lngur, rumor. ing all the skum us it rises. “'lu'n culdhlmt- Lle nun! soul. Halfn gill of tlzis,slirwd in n tumbler lull of cold “Hy-r, makes a delicious‘ drink. , Strawherrirs. dewhcrriea of 'l]l(‘kb(‘rri(‘§, 2%“ he “5“" in the snmv mnnm-runu!) wing Just as umch' \lnvgnr n 3 um K'n\vrllu‘4luil. ,Ja'nl 11/» Alva/ml" u'huHu-r as “in“, Inmndy or -\rlnskx—it Is I‘l»an csqlry, it. only ilnpnzrs ”WV finr [Luur of thc mm. «11.1 in man} unslu may ihe ihjmivus m ll.e pullout. Lann- qnamnh‘a ' 0| fruil may be "<O4, .ouly‘ulnvniug Hu- pru ‘ puffiuu? g'n'vp.a\bo\-e. ~ > V , v Cummunimml. Cnvms Tn M 330. 31,1 0.1» R. Mm, (Icllgaburg. [luck Moon. TIII Slmzp, ‘ , (L S. 51:55. _ Th»- !nflan‘inp (‘liicfs wen- rt‘gul,-rlx rlrr Ir-l, nn‘l insLllh-‘l in vhvir roipoljtive ollircs, by “11-'- lrifl Drum) Wm. 15 .\lml}: - ' W. Sac-1m", Chas. Buy-1 ; S. .Snunxnntl", .1“. Huhznjum]; J.>‘ngumm¢-..L1,.)1i11; K. M W., .‘x'muuul “mu-r; U. of IL, thn‘ 11. 2'qu ‘l'l-hv men: a! 1' rirv Wigwam, {\lu-(‘un nnglu'» HuH.) E\‘l'l'} I’lidflyhighl, M h u'cln. k Upun (Ur visimr; m 7 u'clock, anhnc‘cn-pings I\H’U'fl l‘.\.\'T Tll' 'l‘.\.\'<]'.\\'EßS.-—Thr .\d- Film" Gem ml is canine the ntlvnliun nl Coun ty Trm-‘urws to the tollmfiug exmwt fgum the Mug-nth serlion of (hr ncl oL‘pri] 30m, 1844‘: ' A }* ‘l'th 5m nmr‘h of tlw forty-‘econvl “Huh-n of the :41 :IHn-v‘d the “Hwy-ninth dny of Apnl. nm- xluuumud eight. huudrrd nml (“ru ‘ tour. as pruvidt a for the nhmmerl 01 five per m-mnm un Ihr nmunnt 01 State tun-s. [mid iflfieru day? wiu': In an: that of Sewmm rI in any 3 car, he .flmd the snme is lurchy rrpmh'd, mu] horvnmr..it shall be the duty of {‘l2 And-- mr (Tenn-‘2‘! lo udd five per vcmum pennhy h eurh county. on all male Hues remaining n|l< 1 paid on the first. dny orAugust, onqlbonsnnd imu‘at hunJre-i and sixty-fire, and or each ye u‘ lburenflcr, which shall be charged in Iha .duplicnlc nguinfi ench dx'annont lax-pay“ , in arrears, on Am} «her said tiny." WSingle’ copies of the Cornpllcr, with or without wnppers, fire cents. Tnfifikn " kin-rs: GETTYSBURG—Snmmn usr Flour .................. Rye F10ur.......... .. White When.....'.. Red Wh eat. Corn‘ Rye .... 0M|..0...'....... ............... Buckwhe t......... ........,. Timothy geed...” ......... Flax 5eed...................... Planer of Paria........... [flutter gonad, per bag... BALTIMORE—Fun" mt. Flour" ........-.... Wheel. ............. ..... 8ye........................ C0rnL...................... Outs ..‘.........-..... Beef Cattle, per hund Hogs, per hund........ Hny........................ Whiskey n31.53 a- On the Hub inn, by Rev. J. A. Ball, Mr. "SHARLES STARNEB, ofßuchsnln Villey, to Min MARY A. NOEL, o! Honntpleulnl twp, 0n the 11th inn, by Rev. Fu‘her Croukny, Mr. WILLIAM W. SHOCK, of York, $0 Hill SARAH F. SPALDING, a! Blltimore. . a DlED fi'OhiCuu’ notices 3 cent: per line for 1!! 9n: {outlinw—cuh to Icconipany noun. On Wedpudsrmofning Inn, at thé residenco of Mr. Peter Thorn, in thin plies, FRITZ RAH. lAN, lately returned from the urn), Iged’ about 24 you". . AL Emmiubnq-mn Snare” weakening tery, m. “can: BELIAN, in the can: 3 of his age, _ At Seilzlud, PL, on the 5:1: inIt.,CHARLu EVANS SEITZ, lon oHohn W. G. and Il‘gio .3. Seitz, of Bnltimoro, ngcd '4 month. an n syn. In Carthge, Hancock county 111., I“, n, 1885, Mu. ELIZA NEELY. wihor Ir. John N eely, 82., format} of Gettylburg, Adana county, ngcd n yum 6 month: an 22 days. At Running, Pg». on the «h of April lut, JOHN McCBEA, Ram, deputy Collector 91 an 23d district for Amman”. 1:303:03; so yem. he was ‘ ‘to I!» Bobeofi: Tgnghinbngfi, «gunman!» Imm. blush” dun-ca, m. county. ad but I largo cum 01 Menu and nmm- hon, , BEM 7 00.10 7 b 0 ...-.9. 5 oo 1 no lo I 60 1 00 to 160 90 1,00~ 60 l 00 .. 2 00 to 2 60 ... l 50 to l 50 )7 0° 2 00 ..... 7 ho to 8 00 1 65 lo 2 10 80 lo ‘ 85 so to 95 62 to 72 .....12 00,1015 oo .....13 00 £Ol4 00 ...“.85 so {O2B 00 2 H to z 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers