I Compiler. OUR “46! p. 1. 5253“. 1.0110: Ann nonmrgu, gzw'rr'snuna, I’4, MONDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1865 'I'IB KIWI Ttefi'bel Generals Kim, Smith, agngrpdgr, fries, Hindimn and Bee hlye 5951.: to Mexico. Kirby Smith had to borrow monei to get Arty. {the rebel Govmgbrl Allen, Moore PM Mush Imm nloo gone to Mgicq. 1 Dating the month of June 6,681 Acres 0! land wéfe tying (or settlement. under the barge uend lny, in Minunoumnd 21,000 acres g'ete filled gags: my pre-pmptson luv.‘ , The fort: qt. _ngl ginrdgnu, in Missouri, are go he diam-ugleq, gm! the pannon und un- Wnuqmop lentw St. Louis. All the forts in Mluoqfl are to be‘ abnndonod. Ex-Boverno own, of Qeorgit, urgeraae people of maggle to support. the go'vernment 'nnd recommends those who cannot do Io to flaw. ,‘Gonrnpr Piorponl. estimates thnv. ten thou. undflirgininn: are entitled to [nu-don 'nnder Liqpoln's snout; proclamation. ' - In Augusta, Georgia, on (he uh, the negroel walked in procession} urging human-a in. scribed," Motion: and Equality." , The legal limit of oiréulmion 'by national bugke has bean almoav reached, nod! but few more bepks win be authorized. Hon. Reverdy Johnson be; gone to Rich mond to not. an cognac] for Virginian; who have had their properq confiscated. . ’ Account: from the South gpenk foyohbly m the acquiescence of the people of that spo ;ion in the new order of-tbinga. ' Hun. Josepi: Thendket, of Ohiu, is spoken of n! the aucceuor of Mr. Holloway as Commis fioner of Panama. . . Riots between the white and colored troops tire of coming“ occurrgncg in Charlenon, South Carohna. A Genonls Grant and Lee are bo'h engaged in writing histories of thgir rupeclige cam puigqg. . ‘ Many Southerners who resided Ahmad dur tng the: war are taking the oath of allegiance. Large numbers of negroas are dying of want my! tuneup at llama, Georgia. , Oynrleuon iq tq he gnrrisbqed by thy 6.1.1: p. S. infunny. Some particulars of the burpipg oi' the ship William Nelson have been received. .Tlic ship 2001: fire while the decks were bring fumignieii. The captain and crew and most (if the mph: passenger; sugar to have been» saved, while [.he oteersgc managers, (numbering dver four' hundred, were lost. But (mgr reyoingionary pengiohers are liv ing: 1 Lemuel Cook, ‘born in Connecticut, September 10, 1759;},Szimuel Downing, ban. in New York, Soyamfier 21, 1783 ,~ .lan Bar hum. birth-place unknown. Buy. 1365; Wil liam Hutchiugs, boru in Shine, 1764., '1“le Blitiah Bnrlinmeni'fi'ns prorpgued qn pie 6“). fl'ho Queen’s speech rejdipea M. the germination of 11;. civil war in America. and ”gum that the confederation acheme ii: the Cnnndinn proving! was nfitargicd Q'uz. General Hooker has issued an oflicitfl'order in New York, announcing thntho hna M‘aumed pommnnd "of the Department 0: the East, rc lieving Genera.) Dix. There are but 118 prisoners above the rank pf mljor remmning M. Johnson}: Island, and it is expectod thnt they will'mn be discbnrged, mm the post abandoned. . The Prelident has Ippointed Charles Durkcc,‘ p! Wilconsin, Governor of Utah. He has up- Po‘mted Wm. H. Wagnce Governor of Idaho. ”Iberia/mates ofC roll prison, Washington, have been "moved to the Old Conitol, which now contains one hundred and seventy pri lonera. " A steamer “rived at Savannah on the 12th with‘ materials for fencing and head boards for the prison-pen an] graves at. Andersen )‘iflg. . Gen. Custu, n Alexandr-111, LL, he; issued en order forbidding negroeu to lure the plan tation: to ‘live itfldlenels ip‘thl towns. - Dun-in the put fourteen 'mopths 26,122 pal tienu hue been Idmittpdlo the hospital: at Fprtlul Manrae. 0f thefisflfiflb have died. The Cqmmiuioner of internal Reyeuue has decided that the ending of wool is not. a nun ufscture and theref are not liable to duty. The New York Herald maintained sixty tbr'ee var correspondents during the" rebellion at a cost of over half : minion dollar-I. A npmhcr of rebel eager: hil: repent}; been rgleugd from FortTLWarl-en, including Qggggplp Ju‘hon, Marmaduke and Pattie. if: ’ be} Congressmen Orr of Mississippi, and r ‘d Ind Royaton of Arkaniu, have begn gnidgnefl by the President. ' {the Spnninh Government bu ordered thy Captain Genus! of Cuba. to flaunt the ram Stoquull up to the United States. XI; Georgia, ibis year. corn has been planted to a grant exteflut instead of cotton, and an im pen-e crpp in expected. Agents frail Nonh Guyana pure about £9 Visit Norther: cities; :9 ex; garage emigpatiogi’ w ll)“ Sum, A Win thought. thh not more than twenty, flu} thouund Mics of coma}: will be faiaed in Mils'mippi thii year. ' Th 9 plgfiferu in me Sogthgrn Swen no gen grglly'dilposed 10 give the frec-lahot'system a, (six: trier, ' . - The Imperial General Mejia has given up to the finned States the cannon receiyed (run: we rebels. ‘ ~ Ten thouund Ipplications fdr nppointmenis pro .on' file in. the Tuna” Depnrunm't. " m pgqcu o the rhifiogd ugfikgn in suede .hf-g by”: filing by 931 - wptkmen, Pelqnerl’a ibem tones in .11ch have My Ml, dfifglted M the Ilpe'fidisu. ’ A unflqippl diction will bohaliljn Rich pond,Virgigla, on the 25th. ‘ ‘ ' » _ '4‘!" 3mm- portion qr Fonesl City. Califor 3h, 1;“ how deuroygd 11; gm. age!!! Blpcopk hu‘isguqd In address 0» 9i. 1:91:99“?! M 13035. _ _ .“y ' P. It‘“ ‘. Oaks... 7 .. mm-ai, .‘"' f 1 m}: ‘_‘ ‘ I . I ,». Wham”, “may”? 1% bynhb-u. - . Awmm'fifiifien, of Wr‘l’pig, has { Mfimm.‘ pom" Who bcldl age“ ‘ ”Wake! 39?}:an cram “mug”, I ”a M! 033% Ma ogcdg ,5“ 60pm“- 1 W 0 M '39 Add ”“3315?” Elm ‘ Wflfimm. . _ ‘ a!!!” .3.“ “'9 “(f 9! “931,9 from W ‘ W-nr tifnn'gh R 1! country, m-re inked by the ' “ORGWZA'HW' 0? m nzno - people with pent enthuiMm. , l . CRATE} PARTY, f P'mi"°°‘ Sontbernu!, including G.°'m°’| The Republican party indeed. Organized 3°"! 3“ “‘SWk" Jamar L' 9" “3°“? :or. a narrow and 'illibenl belie. a mere sec lCemlimon Tueedey bed nnlnternev ml!) the I lionel PB”! fmm‘lhe beginning, ilethined 1 President: Ilpow‘er through dissemions in the ranks of l “m?” “nimble "pang“ the prone” Hhe Democracy,“ nu elecfidh which shared °f reelzretlon 3" North anew" Tm“ “d 'ittobe in nminorily of nearly a. million of travel, domestic and olhprmee, bore lnrgelynvom Should an election for President : increased. , ' ‘ . . - - . 1 ' take place this fall. 1!. would be seen that lflrylr, the Alabnmmn 3m; ofl‘ercd n rewlrd'; it in relatively an r" in the minority now ‘jfor .llle murder or Mr. Lincoln, has been sent unit was when M 4. Lincoln ".5 first elected to Fort Pnlyki, near Savannah. *_ uI, minority President. The ration J- :ong tar-men, the MN“ rectum: °f of the Union is political death and burial e' ' ' m'. been ”In to F?“ Mcflenry. to the Republican party. By nomibility The President bu been petitioned to revoke it. survive (bat event This ila leaders the order enppreeeing the Richmond Whig. ‘ “2:31! _ well n: the cen know an one General Howerdie organizing an intelligence thing I! y y 0%, f" “mm” at wuhhgm' t The liege is coming. and that very epeed- The rebel cruiser Reppshnnnock has been ily when the true, national conservative [old to en English company. . ‘' . \ . ’ . " . . . . . . partymll be Ineedm power again by the H. .\l. 'l‘. Hunter, of Virginia, ll lmpnloned votes oh; Fvelglarge majority of the Amer-i» info" P"{“""S"“"fb‘ . Icen people. It\ennnol.. in the neture of The_Reliegh I’roym: says there I! no rel-_i paling events “31mg before the Demo; "low fever at Wilmington. . ' ' x « , crane party. [he only mlly compact and A label licknees prevails M. Edenton, N. C. i _ , , 4_. x _ ' The conspirntors—Hudd, Arnold, O'Ladugh—f‘ 3.3:]gtfitfiigmgfgzzéegififigzé lin and Spengler—have been sent by or er?) . ‘ _ 3 ~ ~ ”I. Freeident to a" D,’ “mug“, in'?“ a“ n mee andjndrcioua rule vhlch will last. {or the Albany Penitentiary, u at fin: designated. many 37“" ‘0 oome. . ‘ The ladies of Washington are nbouMo relee This, the Lana!!!” Inlellrgencer remarks, money to pnrchue ford’e Thenue for tracing. gag-clone men of all parties are necessarily rial tenfple. - ’ ~ constrained to admit. Some. who would ‘ The city or Sax-amps}: is very healthy at. the pnspnt time. It is, however, infested with thieves. ' ' . ( i It is said that President thhson is deter mined ihnt ihe l-Iwr penal by the Legillntnre of Tennessee shell he obeyed by' the people of that Suite. ‘ , The health pi Jeflfersgn Davis is reported to‘ be failing rapidly. ‘ ..’l'he Sppmwood Honiex in Richmond, has been seized under theconfilcst'ion'ect. The piere of the Suspension bridge ncroel the Ohio at Cincinnati are nearly finished. Mary Harris, on trial}! Wuhingmn for the murder oanrrmighs, bed ‘19:”? ecqniltpq. On Wednesday and Thursday 350 applica tions («or pardon were received by the Attor- 1 hey General at. Washington, .inclr'ldlng the pe- 1 “tion: of ex-rehcl Senator Brogks, or Missis sippi, eg-Garernqr lirown nnd Judge Ridley, qf’l‘enneseee, Genernl N. B. Forest, and ex-U. 8. Mlnie'ter Jacksonfof Georgia. , The 12th Pennsylvania cavalry left Winchel ter {or home on Wednésdey. The‘Amy oi the Shenandoah in virtually dlshanded. Billy Mulligan, a deaperndo', recently killed two men in a _fit offlelirium tremena in San Francisco. He was killed by n policemen. There has been ineuhordinuion among the, colored troop; qt Sevennah,‘filt iflwnl soon giippreseed by “vigorous” menaurel. “if"; The-lanes by the late norm in five-diff ponnties of Pennsylvania. and Xew Jersey, amount to at least $600,000, . ~ The Indian tribes tliht haveiahen part in the rehelliqn are about to apply for a restau tion oftlheir ram-mp rights. ' . The rebel General Ewellehas heen wleaeed from Fort Warren on taking the omh.‘ The wheat crop of Louisiana is lmanßXe. ' The sugar cm]: is less then it was lustyenr. Vessel: ,wigh cargoes of cotton have sailed from Kim Orloa‘ns {or St: Pelersburg. Biabqp Ak’mw Potter died a: San Francisco on July 4th. Gold closgd in Nevi' York on Thursdny a! 1,421}. ' SOLDXERS' BOUNTY Homis it. that the Government claims the right to deduct from the soldier a por tion of the promised bounty, because he is disohfi-gcd before the expiration of the term'fm: wln'ch he enlisled? We thought. (he sbfdier enlisted~ fqra certain specified tel-mf‘wr during the war." lflbe warisover and he is discharged before his lérmsof years has expiredds he not anally entitled to'the bou‘nty? ; ~ Theone candin'ong! _the enlistment en titles him as mukh 6 the bounty as the other. Whoever made the decision will find that it. will not hold miter, simply be. cause it is unjust. We ,lan of several cases where soldiers have been curtailed of their bounty in {his way,“ Would it not be better for. the Republican politicians to talk less about the soldier’s vote, and Qty to get him his money? It. would pleuo him and hi 3 family quite as well. : Afi'fliere are frequent fights between the bhite and negro soldiers at Charlestgn, South Carolina. The negroes are insolent and overbearing, which the white eoldiezs won’t_stand, and violent collisions result.— Nine negroes were killed and a nhmher wounded in one of these encounters recent ly. Of the origin of these troubles. s cor-i respondent ot the New York Hrmld writes“ To gets“ the true cause of the bloodshed which has occurred, we mutt. go back to the time when the United States forces first occupied'the city. Had the commanding officers then confined their dealings with the negro rimply to the publication 'snd en forcement of the emancipstion acts and proclamations, all would have been well.——-[ But with a fanatical zeal worthy of the pre cinqts of Faneuil Hall itself, they at once hetook themselves to the tssk of stirring up ill-feeling between the freedmen and the. whites; the doctrine of negro equality was“ proclaimed” throughout the city as the corollary of negro freedom. The conse quence was inevitable: The negroes grew insolent to a degree altogether unbearable. Invested puhlicLy with privilegesfrom which ’ the white citizen was debarred, they actual-1 ly began to imagine that the ebony hue ofl their faces rendered them a superior order Of beings; and many of them carried their excuses to an extent scarcely credible. in sulting white gentlemen with absolute im punity, and oftenZiostling white ladies from the sidewalk into the gutter} —~‘———<O. , ‘ ‘ WFord’s }heatre, at thbington, in which Lincoin mu shot, was to have been re—opened \ on Monday night week, but. was cloud by the Secretary of War. with out the arraignment or existence of any excuse therefor, and without authority of law. a G Greeley, tired again of martial power, pitches into Suntan through thg Tribune, in h "treaaonnbla” editorial, closing in these Vurds: ' . . “We urgp thew oomidentiouu‘ with no Idle concert of influencing the nouns of savoury Stanton. Thu‘fnncfionnry seems marble of comprehending that our coun- W as. at shoqld have. tny othpx- law nun hi: _own “hunk-y win. But he pan.| not ”mum in 0600 orever; :hdmhen. he rem”. we hop‘e to have Q restoration of the rivilage of (”65415 corpus Ind supremacy of Kw; gnd than we shall} hope for a legal scrutigy'of some of his may ‘fnnmtic tricks.’ and no “indication between .then} ‘ and the person: right} they have ruth leady viplazed. Manhunt“, we only wish ‘ it mmnd on record that we hold his as lumpnom of power utterly unwarranted sn’d ”imam acute.” ‘ / ‘ Blwa'i‘poppe'ry’lfors “loyal" adiwrl ‘ ‘h‘fhwmfii hurls (I) we?“ aHho ._ ofthnonapimon at «wagon I'3 i?!”- Knjog Wanker, yum“: be or} the slrofig aide. but'who do not like the idem oi turning in at ohce with a poll!- ical organization to wlfich they have stood opposed, arejnst now. talking very loudly labont what they are pleased to call. a re. construction of the Democratic party.— Thia is not needed, nor can it be accom plished. The party stands today con: pact, well-organized. and having such a hold up on the hearts 0! the mend as no other po litical _orporization has ever been ahlbto obtain. it is stronger to-day than any por ty which canbe arrayed against. _it. John V3l Buren wrote It very ahle letter to the Tammany "Hail Democracy, which my read at their animal celebration of the ’Fourth at the old Wigwam in New York. In thit letter he takes occasion to speak as 10110wa of the clamor among certain loose politicians in regard' to the reconstruction of the Deniocmtic party. He very signifi cantly says: l . Mitch is now and has often before been said about the reconstruction of the Demo cratic party. Douhtleas this comes trom friendly and well-intentional quarters. but lhove generally found that demands of this kind“ not nnfrcquently Proceed from rthose who, having taken (the ter with our adversaries during the burden and heat of mu contests. dissutirfled with their phsi tion. and perhaps with their share 0! the i fruits of our defeat. are ready to go in front [of the Democratic party in the march of ‘ pow”. Which is so piainiy open to them.— 1’ All the reconstruction which. in myjudg l'ment. the Democratic party needs is n ‘ strict adherence to its time-honored princi ples, and a careful selection of the men who ‘ shall represent them. Our opponents in the late I‘resiiiontial canvass united for the ‘ avowed purlmse of putting‘down the rebetl ion and abolishing sinvery aa- its alleged ' cause. _'l‘bese two'objectshnving been ac complished by their exertions, or in spite of them. they see and admit what is ‘obvinus tonll. that their union is at. anheud, and that the‘originnl elements of their organi zation will return to their natural affinities. It should be our object to attract and not repel such portions as properly belong to us. Therein much sound sense in the above extract. All the Democratic pnrty has to {lo to ensure its speedy return to power, is for it to adhere with firmne'ss and fidelity to the great principleeby which it- ruled the country so winely nudjudiciously during almost the entire period of its past exist: ence. ‘ While the Democratic party cnnlinues to adhere faithfully .te the principles which guided its political conduct in the past, it is not, therefore, bound to advocate worn out issues. lt must and will meet 'thé‘new issues of these days as they arise, testing them by the infallible touchstone of its great principles, and taking its’slnnd wisely but with sea tomed fearlessness of action. It will insls‘igh‘pon what it believes to be right and calculated to benefit the nation. Thus continuing in be what it elweys was in {he past. a party wise to decide and bold and prmnptrto act, it cannqt help but con trol rising events so as to benefit thepeople, and to‘ ensure to it political- wet and a lengthened term of mle over twain of the Republic” ‘ ' ———-—-—————“-.’—.—.'——‘ \ sommnsz l llaads Up 3! Eye: From (I Negro Suf frage.—'l‘b is is the question“ be submitted to you on your return from the fields of blood and carnage through which you have so manl'nlly waded incruahing out the late rebellion. \ ‘ At the Abolition convention recently held in Massachusetts, Wendén Phillips, their great orator, let ofl‘ the following: " NOW COMPE'THE CRISIS. WHAT IS THE NEGRO? WELLJ SAY. IN THE FACE OF ALL PREJUDICE. THAT AM") THE GALLANTRY. THE PA TIENCE. THE HEROISM OF THIS WAR, THE ~\‘EGRO BEARS THE PALM."— (Great. Applause.) Now. we call upon you. returned soi diers. tor-end and reflect on the crisis whigh the Republican party of the United States have determined to force upon you. W e appeal to the blood of your ancestors, which courses 'through your veins; we call upun you in .behnlf of your. children, to come forth at, the approaching election, gnd by your votes vindicate the truth of history. Let it not. be cast upJo your cbildun that. the negro has displayed. more gallantry. more palicnce, more brain: in this war lphan the white soldier. Wipe out the ,r foul aspersion I—Patriot (é Union. NUMBERS, NOT INTELLIGENCE I The following ii an extract from the late speech 01 H. Wigter Davin, delivered at a Republics}: meeting in Chic-go: ‘ .“WE mail/w vow oft/‘l4 oolared'penple; in'; .numbers, not inwlligmcc, that count: at (It: bal lot-box—it is the rigid {Madam and not phila: :ophic judgment, that cast: the vote.” So goes the putty of "grand moral ideas" ——numben, not intelligence, is to be their rule of action. In ignorhnt,‘ passive, plas tiomumbers the ,gbplition leader: see pow uand plunder fonthemneltel in the fu ture, but in intelligence they see only dis oomfibure and defeat. Hence the finch word 9! the‘gapublican {unity—the “party of grand mural ideas in the interest of God and humanity”—is now :, “Nun-ban, an: intelligence l” ’ a K ' mite Demtic pan! is now, as it b» {that been the White Jlan’a party: fitsenam Wilma and Representative Boyer, of Glamour!!!“ hug “Hummu- Iy renouiwed, ‘ . ‘ wasamoros gram. Ims cosmos an sarcasm. ... . There are two rties deeply interested in Elmimi’t WW" "‘ ”a“: the establishmenli‘of literary and ”160108“ . e—- r, r‘ Brophy “3’" ion] institutions—the denomination under lwhose auspices they are founded, and the community in whoseuaidst they are located. |Gettysburg has become the seat of Pennsyl. Vania College, and of the Theological Semi , nary of the General Synod of the Lutheran .Churoh. Consequently. the people of Get 'tysburg and its Vicinity, and the members fat the Lutheran Church in the Middle .States, bear peculiar relations to, derive {special advanta es from, and are placed ' under Weighty oiligations by, these institu gtions of learning. 'l‘hese advantages may Ihe designated as pecuniary, educational, ‘social, and moral. i The citizens of Adams county have en joyed the direct pecuniary advantages necessarily arising from the location of the College and the Seminary in their town.— lAll the money required for buildings,and grounds, has been disbursed among them. [All the money needed to support students rand professors, has been spent in their lmidst. ; All the money saved by educating sons :at home instead of abroad. has been saved {by them. All the gain resulting from the 'preparation of sons for active life, several years sooner, in conseQuence of the presence of a College, has accrued to them. The stimulus given to every department of bus‘ Jiness, the capital attracted to the town, and kthe rise of the value of prOpel-ty in and taround it. have all been felt and-reaped by them. - E The people of Adams county have also ienjoyed the direct educational advantages of these institutions. Everything connec— ted with a college, has a tendency to exhibit the value of education, and to cause it to be_appreciated and so zght. The instruc tions, addresses. and writing-I of their pro fessors—the examinations, anniversaries, exhibitions, and commencements. connec ted with their ongolng—are all calculated ‘to produce an intellectual atmOSphere in and around such towns, under the influence of which, many a son may be inducedtto desire and many a father constrained to jgrant him, the thcilities for obtaining a ‘thorough alux-ation. And every, such youth, who acts worthy of his Alma Mater, will become an intellectual treasure to the community in which he residest Truly, then. could Professor Haddock say, that a single strong-minded. rightly cultivated ‘msn. is of more value to a. town in forty yearshthan all‘whichits citizens have to pay to sustain its institutions. The people oi Adams county have also enjoyed the direct social advantages con ierred by these institutions. _The value of sooiiety is graduated by its tone. The most elevated and refined society is, therefore, the most valuable. To confer upon it such value, it becomes indispensable to inter penetrate it with intelligence and piety; and as a college and theological seminary radiate both throughout the community of‘ which they constitute the centres. they be come the promoters of the highest style of society. After preaching in Dr. Bacon's church on the College-green in New Haven, we were told that almost every pew-holder was an alumnus of Yale. and on mingling with its. society, we everywhere felt its in tellectual and purifying impress. ‘ The people of Gettysburg have also en joyed important moral and religious admo tages fromthe presence ol'these institutions. The professors are all either clergymen or professors of religion, many of the students in the college, and all of those in the theo logical seminary, are member-sot the church, and by their'conversation. and example.“ their discourses and writings. they exertnfi most powerful religious influence upon classes in the community. If it be true. as it. has bl‘ten been affirmed. that Gettysburg is one of the most moral places in the State, it is owing in no small degree. to the- mould ing power exerted upon its inhabitantsj by the college and‘ seminary. 1 ~ An'efi'ort is now in progreq to raise $150,- 000 additional endowment for these institu~i tions. At the Conventions held at liarrisw burg and Baltimore, a committee ofgentle men from Gettysburp‘ pledged the town and county to raise 55.00610: the college‘ and 33,000 more for the seminary endow-l ment. 'l‘hese we regard as Very small sums, i compared with the value of the benefits; already received, as well_as their prospec-l tive continuance and increase in the future. 1 We have always taken the poaition, that the town and county in whicb‘such insti tutions are" located, ought at. least" to fur ni'sh the site, and put up all the buildings required; and that the Church ~hould then raise the endowment funds and man them. .’ And that we arevnot extravagant in this es-l timate, is evident from the fact. that many ! towns stand ready to accept such a on part-. nership withany orthodox denomination! desiring to locate a literary and theolngi-I cal institution. Allentown proposes such acopartnership with the L'utheran Church. and offers a site, building, the, for the re moval OfPennsylvania College from (‘y'ettys-l burg. And a citizen 0." another town mi Pennsylvania told us, that they could raisel $60,000 to purchase grounds and put upl buildings, it we would remove our collegel and seminary there. Gettysburg has nowl the opportuniéy of making itself the firstl among the educational towns of the State; To what it already has, there may be added l a Boy’s School, and a Soldiers’ Orphan Asy lum, thus trebling the number at" students,’ and pecuniary advantages arising from it“ Institutions. And if "a consummation sci devoutly wished,” by a host of the friends of Gettysburg be not realized, and instead: of increasing its educational institutions, it' should lose one or both of those which it, already has, no one‘will deserve to be blam ed for it more than the people of Gettys-.! burg and Adams county themselves—Lu titeran Obseficr. . l A (I: mplzd spiraty WAalilsa'rox. July ll.—'An ulernoon 1n- ' nor publishes an aflidnvit of John B. Bro phy, who my: he could have it proved ih time were allowed. that Weiehman is and. always was a could, according to his fazhv er; thst since the trio! closed he hos adv. mined that. he was a liar; that: «hort time j before the assassination Weichman intro dnoed Aizeroi. to him as a articular friend‘ of his, and that the same dial! he and Atze-i roth were riding on Booth's horses. ‘ Brophy says he can bring other and new i witnesses to testify to his intimacy with M-E zoroth, that when the trial closed Weich-: man told Brophy that Mrs. Surran. wept' bitterly at Ihe thou hi of John going to Richmond, and implored him to stay at home and not. bring trouble upon the fam ily ; that once. while some men were at. the l house, Mrs. Surratt called John, her sun, aside and said to him : ”John, lam :fraidl there is something going on; why do ihoeel, men come here? John! John! ldo notf feel easy about. them, and you mus: tell me 1 what. you are about.” Broplly asked l Weichmen if John told her, and Weichmem refined that John did not and would not to 1 her. Siuce the clme of the trial, Weichmen offered to give Brophy aletter to President Johnson in Mrs. Surmtt’a favor, provided Brophy could keep it a profound secret.— Brophy asked Weichman to give him a similar lefler to Judge Holt, and he re plied, “No. I will not wrika to him because I have no confidence whatever in Holt.”— Brophy further says that Weichman had him summoned to testify to his character, and afterwards remembering, as Brophy suppqsedflhat his testimony would injure him, begged him (Brophy) ior about an hour, to leave the Courtmnd brought some of the sub-officers of the place to urie him to go so that he (Brophy) would not. 9 pla ced on the witness stand.- These and other things were sworn to by John P. Brophy on the 7th instant. The Constitutional Union vouches for Brophy’s life-long character as being with out. spot or blemish, and the notary public, John F. Cullnn, before whom the affidavit was made, certifies that. “afliani. is a respec table citizen and worthy of credit.” The Constitutional UniOn also' has the follnwing: ‘ THE CONFESSXON 0F LSWXI I'. PAYNE AND IXON ORA’TION 0F X 35. SUIRATT- On Thursday afternoon. July 6th, Rev. B. F. Wiget. Rev. J. D. Walter, Mr. John P. Brophy. and Miss Anna. E. Surmt re 'ceived permission to visit Mrs. Mary E. Surmtt, at her cell in the penitentiary. _Mr. BroPhy. remembering that Payne had declared ‘Mrs. Surratt’s innocence all through the trial, urged Father Wiget and Father Walter to visit Payne and ask him whether she were guilty or not. They did visit Payne. by permission. en l he told them openly that she was an innooent woman. Friday morning, Father Walter sent Mr. Brophy with'a letter to the President, con taining Payne's statement, and nskingthat a little time he allowed Mrs. Surratt to prove her innocence. Father Walter’s letter was endorsed by Generni llnrtrent’t, who has had the prism nere in charge, and whose orders were to carry out the execution. General Hart rnnft wrote in substance asiollows to the President a short time before the execu tion: I , ' ‘ “The prisoner Payne has just told me that Mn. Surratt is entirely innocent of the as- . sneaination of President Lincoln, and ofauy knowledge thereof. He also states that she had no knowledge whatever of, the ab duction plot. that nothing was'ever said to her about it, and that her name was never mentioned by the parties connected there Witli.”. At the close of the letter which Geneml . Ilnrlrnult wrote to the_Presirlent. he (Gen. llnrtranft) said: “I believe that Payne has told the truth about the matter.” ~ He then sifned his name. rank, &.c.. and very kind y and humanely furnished Mr. Bropliy with two of his_be‘at homes, in order that he might arrive at the Presi dent's in time for a reprieve. At the White House Mr. Brophy met Mrs. Dou glas, wile of Senator Douglas, who united her exertions with those of many other distinguished person," who had come to ask even a short respite for a woman whom they believed to be innocent. All efforts pfoved fruitless. however. The President, Judge Holt, and Mr. Seward. were inexpm ble. The women must die, and not a. minute should she have beyond the time appointed. A IRS. SCRRATT'S LAST IDXEXTS So many contradictory and lalse ac counts have been published concerning Mrs. Surratt’a last. moments, that we feel compelled to furnish the public with a true version. To all she declared herself inno cent. The parting ol‘mother and datfihter was agonizing in the extreme. Mr. Hola ban next. took ‘leave, and after him. Mr. Broph' bid her adieu. On the scaffold she llld wher spiritual attendants, “shall I say anything?” Father Walternsked: “What do you wish to say, Mrs..Surralt?”‘ She replied; “I wish to say to the people that I an innocent.” Father‘Wnller told her “- would be useless todo so now. She said, \mg’ innocent; but. God’s holy will be it} " x don\e~'\' ‘ ; \\ --——-—-———\<O.o>——-—— filmthe course of his economic inves tigations Quout the revenue department, President Johnson might notice the fact that there are Miranda of small assistant revenue assessors scattered throughout the country, who are getfing four dollars a day while employed; and that each of such days is made up of no morethan from ‘two to three hours of actual employment. Two dollars an hour is rather “steep” pay—even if the Government is rich. Give them something more to do or turn them onto [S'One of the radical organs at the “hub of the universe” declares that the majority of the late rebels in arms are not nufiiciently intelligent “to be trusted with any political agency in recggstructing the Union." But, nevertheless, the same pa per goes for universal negro suffrage. We expect soon to be told that the “éoming man”_.[or the next Presidency is a Georgia nigger. ”Cox, the radical candidate for Gover nor of Ohio, is declared by the N. Y. Tri bune lobe "an mdeut advocate of negro suf frage.” So are all the organs and lenders 0'!" his petty in that Stabe, but they were afraid to come before the people with a platform: pledged to that issue, as their bxethren in Mmhusette and 103 m have done. The War chl.—Thaeditor of the “Finan cial and Commercial” department of the New York Heraldsm that, “instesd of three thousand millions: ,the national debt now appeari likély to akgregate from four to five thoumd millions." Thin in probably the reason why the Treasury Depmment refused ta publish the amount of the deb; on the In of July. _ , EMU. Douglas, the widow of the late Senator, made two personal attempts to ob. tain {mm the freaident a reprieve for Mn. Sun-nu, but in mheue muonied. S’J 0133 mm Jeawp hubgeu ”painted Pout Master 1.: York, in plugs of. Alann draw I. Frey. - , ~- .H'J. W. Dal. Esq? bu been reap- Pgiuwd Pg ”altar of Chabbepbq'rg. [9'o9 Thursday afternoon ‘week. abqui 4 o’clock, aiheavy storm 0: rain~nrcompm nied with hail and very high wind, passed over portions of Frederick and Waqhington counties, Md. The rain-fell in torrentst the lightning and thunder were startling. and the hailvwas very (lesuuclive to the grass and the growing crops—whilst the wind blew a perfect hurricane, levelling in its course trees. fenceS. wheat shocks, com. out buildings, &:c.. causing, great. alarm to those beholdmg its irresistible range. It is said to have been the heaviest visitation of the Storm Km; remembered. fiA very sudden death occurred at Middletown, Fredesfick county, on the eve ning of the 4lh'inet. An aged and most excellent. lady. Mrs. Hannah Keller. widow of the late David Kellen of Middletown, went out. with her daughter, to the German Reformed Cemetery, to visit me tomb of her deceased husband, and whilst engaged in trimming flowers planted upon her hus [band’s grave, was stricken down with spa plexy, and expired in afew moments. 0n the next. afternoon her remains were buried ‘ upon the very spot on which she fell and died, beside those of her husband. . Lou: and Suicide.-—A. R. Slaymnker, for merly of Lancaster. Pa., committed nuicide at St. Lonispon the 9th. He was 32 years of age. and committed the deed because of disappointment in love. H‘Tho oily physician of Boston has had awarded to him $6.700 damages for injuries sustained by falling on ice, .whigh‘ Ind. formed from allowing water to run over the footpsth. M’tzcl'arzl.-The Gloucester Advertiser my: the proapect. is 111“ the present season will be a. most prosperous one for $11036 engaged in the mwkeral fishery. , EUpton F. Méore, who!” shot saver al wp‘ek's since“ near Killsmne Point. Md., -y bin brother-in-lsw, Noah Myers, for whoje "ms a round of one hundred dol l." m nfl'arg'd. h” since died of the 1703?? Myemjuzudggigimimeu up In norm 0-, ' (animus m M Wong, ‘ vV 7 . INTERNAL BBVBNUE‘ DlGlßlOlL—‘l'hc ) O‘Dl) & 601 mm. ”allowing decision ls nnnonnced: . :2 ~<r:—..:~_r;——_—___;—_;« | “Tnuuuv Dttnrnnl'r, Olrtcr ovlrfl. as like FEHALE. INSTI’I‘UTE.—-—|"“ Rnnulu, Wuutmml, June 5. “95,... ‘ Sir: ln rep y to your letter ot‘June l. in rel;— The Annntl'COmlnencement of the Gettysburg ' tion to the duty upon are” making, I hue tau Female Institute tack place on Friday luau—in, that upon this point the law imexplicit, This uchoql. by those who have known it: that ll‘ the material is furnished by one party merits, be: long been mnked among (lte mylmd gunufhctn'ref' 21‘ :“I‘m'rd”? malt? ' - - t‘ . mnnn suturing ta II a o e u y upon a but of “Him“ 10?; fot' female educntlun, and Hull ulue of the fitmished nrtlcle. [6» lot:- (he exercises 0_ Friday wen calculated to Mon 93 ofthe Act ofJune 20, 1864, and Amen. convince all preunt_that the distinction nc- ded March 3, 1865. corded it is well deserved. The examinations \ “This law may be oppreuivehteo 10:23:)!!! the h - - relief it in adding the tax tqt pr 0 man were thorouiemndentnrel? satisfactory. The ‘uf-unre, and by this menu the perlon for assay; of l young ladies evinced ““Chlwhmn me goods I“ manufactured indirecll)‘ thought and cultivation, and would have done pays, the any. {See last. cznuse ot uctlon 83 credit to older hands of the amine: "L, The “wail-“: 3 u, ll EA R but! . . scc u . . . muslc WI: mnchandmiredmnd the only regret ‘ . y P {jmpmy Commiztlonet." ‘ w" “‘3‘ ‘ 101:8; 5 "kg”? of “‘ 3 ~ 3 By the above it NHL b, pet-ceiud. that taller: The follow: wns F“, ' prngmutme: who make up calhmeru’ cloth“, Inuit chug. Foa:x005.—l;l::e(: .xznctsn. ‘ thé put] ordering the Job, in addition totho Examinations—Geometry, Grammar, Watts on the Mind, Arithmel'm, Geogrnphy, Aigchm, Butler's Analogy, 14°33“ Arranxoavté—Singing of n Hymn, ‘hy the School’ whb Piano accompaniment. Reciimions of Poetry, bv the junior mem. bers of the School. ' An Original Dialogue, by Irene Dunner, Magm'e Swope and Minnie Brawn—«subjen, “Which is better, Fine Clothin‘g or a Well Furnished Mind?” ‘ Emma BY Soruoyon (Jun. War and Pent e—l.ouisn Vnndpersloot. ‘ The Importance of in Enrly Observance 04 Religious Duties—Lilia Brooks. Female Heroism—K-ue D. Buebler. A Mother's Lore—Mary D. Bridges. The Ligmof Homc~Sallie .\. Brown. Order—Sallie Swnesifer. Sir John Frnnklin~hlnry Winebrenfcr. ‘ The Ruins of Time—Anilie Fre' . . ' Singing—“ Toll the BMW—will: Plnno M:- compangi‘nent. I Essns HY chxon Guise. The Golden Shore-Emma .\l. Huber. : The Lost Day—.\lnry L. Stnhlzl. The Bubble Burstéd~Mchic Kendlehhrt. The Fourth of July—Sallie Paxton. They are the moat’ Miserable who Are the most Idlc~Kntie Leidigh. Alone—Laura R. .\lussvlmnn. There is Much is this Beautiful World" to Live For—Tillie J. Pierce. ‘- Sunshine and Darkness—Sallige P. Knuth. The Conqu'er’s Lust. Sleep—A'nnie E. Hol linger. ‘ f‘ ._ Singinggfi. Farewell to [l]; Graduating 01:133.. . I Essns m' Tan Gnanmm‘h Puss. Onr Baily Paths, 6111' Daily Limits—Saluta wry—Mary 1. Crawford. ‘ Mrs. Sigourney—Amelin L. .\linniuh. In Memorial”, l’residvnl Lincoln—Sunk J. Welly. ' ‘ . Kim‘s Jewels—vulemaor3-l_.uice E. m. sore. ‘ Giving Diplomas. With the singing of .1 Duxolngv, with Piuno accompanimcn', the exueism-é‘ closed. The ‘School will TO-Opl'n un Ih.- firslaluuday“ of Sept-mixer, (‘he 41):.) PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE—«The Cym mencement‘l‘lxercisss of l'enll‘flvnnirl College I\‘illtake place durxn-g the 51mm! week in .\u gust. The. Bm‘cnlnurente Diwnnrse will he delivered; August 6th, by Rev, Dr lhmghcr. The Jfinior Exhibition will come olf'on the mornjng of the 9th. The llit-nninl .\«ldru: ht:- fore the Philomzuhettn Sociely will be deliver ed on the same morning by l'rnf.‘ R. \Y. Hitch cock. The Bien’nial Address before the Pren nkoxminn Society, on the aftoinoon ofthv samr day, by Wm. B. Sprngup, D. D.,n‘r‘xd the .\nnunl Address [wrote the Alumni 0.! the {3011‘}!!! in the evening, l-y‘Rev. .\l. Yulnnliue. oh 111:: morning of the 10th the Commencement rnr. cises will uh: pl: re. ' From I copy of the (hull-gm rm- 15174~c.'-, just placed on our ‘lnble, we observe. thu. the Classes number—~3sniou 13, Junior: 15, Soph omores 18, Freshmen ls, Prcpn‘r..torinns 51—— total 112. l NOTICE TU TAX-PAYI-IRS.——Mr, "\rpfl' gives notice mm the Arstssmenlli'sts at 1303 (or the income of 186%, ii. Admps chmhy, have been mmplvled, and will be open for inspec tion fur fifteen days. Appenls will be rcreiv ed in writing, as the law requires, at any tiny: before the 2nd ofAugusl. The Appeals =hould state clearly, the error in the assessment, and reasons for appeal. ‘ . 0 THE ZISI‘J’A. C.\V.\l.ltY.—7’l‘hia regimen‘. has been mustered out of the service. nnd wnq pub] ufl'ut. Harrisburg, 11 few days ago. Cupl. .\li‘ He)": compnhy returned on Tuesday.— 'l‘his company “en! on! original}; [Hider Q‘npl. llel‘, who upon fir: rc-organizluibn n! the l'vga imcul beclme Mujor, and Lieut. .\licklcy u a [nude ("uptain The regimeul- hrs seen much hard service, um! each member ruurm to“: home covered with honors. 4 CHOLERA.—A case of genuine talent has occurred at Chicago. There hme also been many case- of mulignant cholera morbns,_xnost of which the Titan attributes to ma wilhered fruit sold in markec and u the' fruit stands.— Th? Time: is doubtless correct. Lives are led everywhere—4n city, town and country-13] the use ol'nnripe a'ml withered fruit. A large proportion of \he children who die of cholera morbns, dial-than and dysentery, and other diseases arising from derangement ol the num nch and bowels, owe their death to furl: end vegetables they OM. Parents should take Special pain: to prevent their children from eating imperfectly ripened fruit. The first-p -plea that {All In never m for use. The] {all becnme they ore diseased, not_beonule they are ripe. The hot Min of July may burn an appearance of rippnees on the skin of the “wor my” peach, but. in lpilc of its inviting appear- 1 Race to the eyes of children. it is not fit to eat, 1 and no child should be poi-mined {.O eat ii. ‘ H‘Hon. Wm. KcSherry, member of the State Senate, hu placed an undernoewed ob ligation! fora. copy of the addreaqea And othe} proceedings, in the Sewnte Ind House of Ra presenmives, on the death of Dr. R. R. Reed, 11 member of the House from .Wnshingwn county. Sir. .\XcShen-‘y has also Xel't with as a number of Reports, ac” to be diatribuled‘ to such as may call. fiSamuel Herbs: has purchued from Hon. J'. B. Dunner, Executor ot'Z. Herbert's es tate, the old “Tempumce “dusts" on Cham bersbnrg ureet, for $2,500 cash; and Henry Cnlp (019.) and Capt. Geo. Enmahnw, h": 'purchued from Samuel gel-bat his Wsrehonse on Railroad street, with his cars, km, for $6,- 500. ”Among the Federal prisoners who died at, Andersonville, we are pained to bin to re cord the‘nnmes of Jacob Stoufl'er and David G. Myers, of this phce. The deuh: of B. K. Culp and Hiram Gilbert Vere mentioned in our last. Mr. Myers VII-A mambo; of Co. F, 87!!! regimen, and died Sept. 2611:, 1864. Mr- Smufier belonged to 00. K, Fig“ PI. 3689?" 1 Corps, but we are unable to give the (he: of ‘ his death Ind number of his gave. 1 Whale Nnuemscher, of Codonu town ahip, ¥ork equuty, commimd suicide onq dl, tweak, by shooting himself with a piuol.-—- Domenic difijcuniea are niim have Men the cause of the ml: act. fi-we ”a adding now subscriber-vent; day. Lat the 603 wark no on. Thu: is much hop. for the country in tho magnum girc‘ulnioq o; Donocntl; newxggpou, ; ‘ . 395.751." n {gaming 1}: slag)» gut, min. Welcome honia, hop! . ~ lnhor, six per cent. on the whole ulna of th gnrmenu when made, just I: though thy ha furnished the ,malerinls tho-ulna. It [I 1;! ad. from the above, also, that the hm due; not allow a mcclmnic or mnnhcmru, in such «an, to return his own labor merely, thereby. permitting u purchnier to evade the Fedenl tax on what he procurea to be manufnc‘urea in tbs; way—Exchange. 'PROLIFIC.—Chflk Jnmu Webster, nged' seventy-four years, who resides on Stevens creek, Grant county, Raunchy, lgllhe father of 45 ‘childten. Hi- gmndichlldreu number elglny, and his gran grand-children twenty seven. He is now living with his murth with, who is n sister of the wife of one nfhis own sons. ,Fnther and son than “and in the relu tiou of broihlers-ih-luw'. Who would be an bld bachelor? ' .‘ ' . INTERESTING STATIS'I’ICS Ol" THE WAR.—— By an ofliclal report of the Secretary 0! War, it npponrs that bctyecn Oclolur 1863, and 1804, 675,442 men I'tre enlisted in glue or my and navy. 0n Nowmber l, [864, filers were “H. 950 colored soldiers in the army; la the alneen months preceding Mlmh, “50:5, in‘ 895 persons were trlcd by con". murtlnl. In the draft. of 1863, 194,925.1nen wane drnlted, ul whom all were exempted 591 9,848. In tho «lrnlt of .\l.\y l, 1864, 83,861_weredmfled, 11l buingexnmplul lnu 3,431: la the drnlt ofSép lumber :9. 1864, 72,430 were drafted, 13,6“ buingJleld to service. ’ te-The following is 11 canon. lust of the, llonéy-Order Post Offices in l’cnnsylvnnin : ' Allentown, Allnonn, llmll‘ord, Bullel‘enlr, ‘Cdl‘llill‘, Uhnmherahurg, Chester, Dnnvillv, Bayou, Erie, Franklin. (lrcenslmrough, Hur rlahuru, llonosdnle, Johmtowu, Klllnnning, Lzuu-nstlr. Lebanon, Lewislmrg. Lewiuown, Lmk ".:H‘n, .\lmulwlle, New Cnullo, NINTH lmvn, Plzilndulplliu. Pullalpurg, l’ousgville, llelhl im:1 Scrnmnu, Susqnclmnnu lh-oot, Tuwnmln, Warren, Washington, “'vllshoroughh We—l Chester, \l’lllmnspoz‘t nud'l‘urk. taxi" r that clmrminn‘ serum-Iv. on Suim duy niglfiwe 111:9, gentlemen, yours, grateful— ly. “'0 don't? menu to flaltvr, lml. hull) rom pols us to say that your music is lmrd (u hvnl. Why 'nux gut up n toncerl " Uur cilizvns would he doligLu-d will) it. w’l‘lu- 74th nud 9h: I’m. llogimunu are to h? musto‘u‘d om M an early day. reports an“. H‘ :3?“ .“ill be gem] nuns L. nun) in Lhu. calmly HM} FHH~.\ 81:0qu ““5 cungIJCWH-k. hefurl- hat, in \lnnh era-ck, unnr Iliu’mnuninin, whichmu-asurrd lunrlnn'mrhi'fiin || umh. H s :uqhmly rwr mug-M u bigg(‘f”uhe in lhwo parts? ' = \ 3&9?Ulmur-h or 2H". Government mun-s are for mle m. llnrl'ishuly. Phpusnla “11l be re ceiso-l up to Hugh-tn!" .\ll;ll§£. ”Prrsom'fim mny «541 the Corn/n,” for flu- wming rum; nipu. (-:In lute it at ”w in" 9 mt» in vrnporlion M hy the )0"r-—-cuih "In ad. mm-x 3n all! ”new. Tho elvcilnn will bf our nf lhe must important :h d. M'rr lauk plat-y iu Mn) all] K 0; sm'w,‘ and Ivory Dcmm nu or (Pon scruuiriin Ihe conLty 51.0:le hnvo Ihc Com pi/rr. Srnd in your orders \ritluml delin WFEBV HILLS for (‘unfllnl-le: and Jul-ti nes oflho Pom-Hm fixed by m Lin! LogifiLu turu——fnr 3.12 at (hr (' XML?!“ omm». qu’TllrW.‘ dullars‘isfjm- rlmrga hr an nnufiuing rnnduluws, as lwgflofurc. w'l‘lne prullllvun SLlle Cunvanlina will mom :1! 7)}.u'rinlmrg nn llm Ulhfuf August, m-xl. The Democratic Sums Con vém‘mn Will meet‘at the same place on the 24th of A ngt. . - ne’Tlm Holyuldioan papers of the Sum so far as we lmve observed. haven't a word to say on Mr. annmn'u declnratiou that (n (lic Slum bolongu‘ihe right to “mesérihe ma qlmhficakinns of'eleotora and the elogihiiity nfpersonn to hold‘oltice." Hm llnidoh nm 10 meddle with that reserved right of ma SIM”. pol: an almost insurmountable bar rier in the wuy.of forcing negro suifi-ngenp~ on thin South. Speak up. gentlemen, nml let us knew how youlike Andrew Johnson's sage Rights gocmnes? ‘ fiThe Louifi'rlle Journal my: "Home Greeiey PW"! conclusively. in enable and elabnmte article, that the Degrees are all fit for sufl‘mge hbeis I” ‘ _ Bamum'a Muam.-—-Mr. Barnum, whose museum in New York was destroyed by fire. nunouncel his inlemion of lmmedime~ ly erecting a new museum. He says lhnt he can nearly supply the places of the revm lutionary and other relics which have bpen destroyed, Ind he shall send an agent to: Europe to collect cu’sitiea. fiEx‘Preoidcnt Buchanan’s history of his Administration in now in the hands of the printers, and will soon be published by. Appleton & CO., of New York. L fiWiHinm S. Stenger. Esq" bf Cham bersburg, in to deliver the oration before the. litenry wieties of Franklintand Marshall 0011936, at 4116 commencement to-momw. flGeneral Lee is said to be writing a history ofthe campaigns in Vitginia, from the time when he took command of ‘he rebel army after the battle of Seven Pine: down to the surrender of thafi army in May last ’ =C:11 ’ gun imported Dutch cow,,“Texe!nm" owned by Mr. Chanel-y, Roxbury, Hum, gave in bi: dayu, Irom Msy27 to June 1, 441 pounds 7 on. of milk—an average of 78 lbs. per day. ,Sho gave in one dlr‘ZG pounds 5 ongces, or over 35 quarts. 4'" ' an; an Abolition Fourth of July In ecu-inn u Salem, Munchusettg, his a white girl md : negro ,msn. 93am side by side in q. carriage, labelled—wt” Pg“. Present and Future." Hope that “future” will-my in WM“: awhile yet. ‘ fi-‘l‘ho Wuhington mmpoudont a} ‘ the Chiofio Tia-u at, am two you: aim a nu;- Doug «.Ith growing up” “-3“ - younger”. up M 1!" way u; Rm; 7 yawn lingo, Inc-rim; guy. ‘H “ CI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers