The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, April 14, 1866, Image 1

TICE - PITTS= A ZETTE
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41-wilavie.-1*
gitt 6nett
.SATURDAY, 'APRIL 14, 1886.
DEATH OP DANIEL - S. DIVIIINIIION
The telegraPharinouncets thedeath of the
Hon. DeattEL S. . That - mama.' He wa,
born in Goshen, Connecticut In 1800. Six
years later his family removed to Glienallg"
county, New York. There he learned the
tratirroVa dresser. ; He afterwards re
moved to- Binghamton, studied law, and
entered, his* professional career. In 1818
he waselected to- the State Scnate - for four
Years. In 1842 he was elected- Lieutenant
Governor. In 1844 be became' kmember
of the United States Benate, to 1l a vacan
cy, and was afterwards appointed for a full
term, making seen years of serriee . alto
gether. Upto 1881, he acted with the dem
°optic side. As soon as.the rebellion be
gan` he took 11 strong position in beludf of
the Governnient, and maintained it to the
end. He'svis eleUted Attorney General of
YEW York on the . Union ticket, and after
171%0s was made District Attorney of .the
United States Court for the Southern
trict of New York.
Bon. LOout Nr 'BALL, of Blair, (Rep.,)
was elected. Speaker of the Senate on
Wednesday last, In accordance with the
wand —stem at. 'the close of the session.
Re re chosen to the same place at the
aessi.n of 1883,. and was elected Speaker at
the regnkti.'smilalortin 1802. He is one of
the best preidd:ing. °Dicers in the State,"and
will in every respect justify the confidence
placed ill hitn.-
CITY ITEMS
Blew York Dollies
I=
Sae Barker & Co..e
Bulletin of priees.
Mal
Orals's Soda Winer.
The litte iteasthltes,
For gay, at Ptttookis.
itetabe Co.'. Plasma
Save the A. entre treble.
Every Kaaba
/a warranted for eight
Bee Barker &
Bulletin of prices.
Come :w •
and see tbindle pocket baliks at rittnek.a.
pelverstey.
The next Orin 1.111 eoFtmenee April 18th.
NSW Salk*,
By Victor Hugo, Bayard Taylor, tits amok, at
Ptttock,a.
Prince's Oiryrana and Nekoditena
Are warranted live years.
J. Y. 4htton•e Dnig store •
.moved to 108 - Smltafteld street • oppottt4
the Postal:lft.
Md. Adams,
Chas. boron; groughinsi. Monk slatarsi photo
graphs of thorn and others at Pittock•s.
Prince's - anion= Organs and Idale-
Llluatrated t eataltogues sent free.
baSstherralhasne,.4B Fifth street.
=
Combines great power, richneas, sweetness
and tine singing quality, as well as great puri
ty of intonation and barmonlousnesa through-
Mat the entire sestle,
What 11 Draw.
Itheser the ce3oltsit slim of Sods Water.
I dinar theehitipest.
I mate the heat Syrups.
I do all this For eve eente a glass, at Ea Fed
eral street. Allegheny. Slaw :ttll
A. fieuttemaaf,
to valking up Penn street, picked no a thim
ble. Placing It to his lips, he said: "Would
that Wirer° the cheek of the wearer." Prom
& window, a fat colored lady protruded her
head, and 01 loud 'tones remaraed: "Boas,
Just pleaSe to fro w dat trimble of mine it de
anti y; I suet dropt it." The man Is esid tq
have gone to Pittoek's, there to rind the cheap.
set alimme, gold pens, diaries, ac., In this city.
A Sellable Remedy
For expelling worms no common with young
children will be (cuid In Brownlee '‘Verm . lftlge
Comtlta,” or Worm Lozenges., which are pleas.
cut tothe testa and no child will refuse to
rake them.:• =
The combhuttletW ingredients used In
coating the Both as to give the
best poefltkleeffeet , tl th estety.
Sole agent tor. Pit ta burgh, Joseph Fleming,
Druggist, Ltiltrerket!street':
An Eztenalliniant Howie
Wm. Fleming, N 0.1.19 Wood street, by energy
and atria attention to his business, has suc
ceeded In butidlig , up alarge wholesale and
Retail castaisers . will And the most, sawn
rive and fashionable stock at thls establish
ment, coindating .ot Omit& line silk catudnme
.and !vett Data; Ir,Oatit'S and . Cht/dretea bateatad
sante; Liallea r hats', filimied or tintrtnanted, to
.order. Co retry nietehants will End It to their
Advantage to calk...sad exanitnehts stook; as
:They will End goods, by the case or dotaih es
4chesp afany - jabbing !rink in New 'York or
A LeireVi'req. aa 014 Traveler
. .
W ALLTax&-V 0, 7
•-,Mjwtt'szto aware I havw bash
iehvrt tints pant a• ysseps g
isgyntlor C:4l,sweA•CO.:.i . t
ws.a l ti Tory Mak with a billions attack
Ws rant - 10-11hit Stato or Indians, ibsit
.
ta lon *wit' bdttoretor the same, dllM
claw; trot wish. L l 4 4 ..AdrGet , A traTetwit
friend AIN) UP/mood to he etearPhlS et the
„7., same hotel AtileMutt.K l 2u.ltry sons. of
Roback*sPlTha Icontem frankly teat' bad no
acmaderuatbatliata et 09.,ttutes but. natl P4M
the tu tPOrtutate n t Ot tuy 61 . 0 ° 4 I 'Vas. per.
suadad to tale th'euck; and with ststcadslarst” .
- effect story iststrtb , removed Me bile, mut op ,
crated ost the Ilver_so esr,ictuagrgist 4 57
I unbositattigkr remisameak.lista to tie L ttue
" best pills 'Lithe matter ' •
YOU are at itbarty.to publish tab, of I 4esse
it a .dety%: o ‘ o2o ;''tttO Doting , t° tr itl t m r (uu.
eolialted)teittuutlYtuthtdrATr•
ais". E. Coattert::l
/a• iNiVeliArdi P 0.%
,sl.y. - i..r~:.e.
Rarefy has thorn tom a saasonlia fnutt n i it .
this of malarial= 47oss4fsfi..Not.007 on. t h e
;marine and in' the lillitellV Of the 'West; not
roareir In all the old haws nf Inter ma
Ague and billions . laxiiiityia rids* iiiirettuaso
prostrating amuses bOan fintisaldgr rj.inkht,
hot theylialin.'Stitendael to towns 0.04 -
never before Wasted, with ta#V3t and ve,
even ascended thg,-*Riiifatiaxiir sad'
.honssnda Of Panda - InfPbosed: to toms been
plated by the law splAisbcove,l.bectr feu%
• alalo6 we aro • ,F4 '.;‘ ,,, = 1,1-, nr" a add.l
.ennnent pecriatApeynlvanetA ,41r;t1;le lea
.on and aboold at team resort to the only
'proved prevenuare bulb c!osa svis oar le; Hos.
pottervo dunnafdr . fflado.odspotont, an
an tpaapido Iq perfoann atintattvo_ .0 Afraido.:
taiga, atokdalso- .p us*,!4.l"aaaaacsabloo
the bunion sieteen_tonellatend baffle all fho
. prallapialakipaltealiatElkatapt: - Wlttlabe oft
ddinnle that one olopbedl!"&molnufablear.,
mania might
. ..9Wtnan .. 1 4,446 buildings,
the maxi wbo Ulna idfdielf *amine& padagra
WWI Akt-liAtrietf?V. , „ l „,.Lie -7 . 47 areßke WitY
walk a foverjoisict Maim onto
inialnbriono 14nowingfd.,, ;TO.o. Hdonnitatada
and renHudonit at. implon so geannirin ;all
part 1111 Wit the' foieinn
nets ofikilt;nr IFOtin& 110 W . way ,
wastwa gratin a failtait: l'retenn the ryi
tom with 110li!,41#0,34tteri;14r a sooddiond
tattle OrHalaa.faflittlaiwen of ag .
44 . Be rim Vold
Yorf€:4 ,o ftlf.Bor4ELYC a : 2 . •
lEtiiiialoatreolifttoro:
.o.ao/roldv4lßAlmlientlretntl verf.kritratoo
at *HdoHiiglAßHPHOLtrfalltf 4lo 4.l
Acta/1MM . 40 - .411d11H. 01 Plasnoier
=SIE=M
=ES
VOLUME LXXX.---NO. 88
.
,
1 guseigist IC* altioabsi, . . •
And would not believe until now, finding my
tooth oat, that your initubs In reference to
the Laughhig Gas were anything morethan
i notice of it wortlileas agent to attract buid
sess for something More worthy. Botrhear
ins from a friend of bailie that you are a gen.
G ernert of skill and I concluded to try
tins strange agent yo Introduced in our city,
and to my astonishm tlam no longer skep
tical. My tOOth waartaken out without the
slightest pain, and float I have oily to regret
that so. many are like myself, doubting that.
anything except chlorororm and ether can be
used with success for this purpose. Dr. Slll,
exhibit my name on your register to as many
as you pleeob„for by yourinode of administer
ing Laughing Gas, I think it is delightful, and
would not have a tooth nut in any other way.
Dr. Rill will be found at the white house, 24f
Penn street. He gives teeth at ten dollars a
bet.
Bret Darwainix
The rash at Robinson,. yesterday exceeded
anything of the kind ever seen there before
and Judging from appearances, we should say
that the patrons of the establishment left well
pleased with theirparchases. Nor do we won
der at this. Such bargains in Boots and Shoes
were never before crdered in Pittsburgh, and
It 1s but natural when such Inducements are
antral to buyers that there should be a rush.
Call to-dav if you want anything in the Root
or Shoe line, and yob will be sure to be suited.
Remember these bargains are only to be had
at Robinson d Co.'s, 31 Market street.
Spring and Sainnaer Goode.
The well-known store of Mr. John Weler,
Merchant Tailor, No. IW, Federal street, Alle
gheny, has been lately fitted un with a new as
sortment of opting and summer goods. The
stock has been well selected, and embraces all
the numbolrless articles needed for gentle.
men's garments. A large stock of ready-made
pante, coats, vests, !Lc., will also be found in
in his establishment, His stock of furnishing
goods cannot be surpassed. Persons desiring
to purchase a good suit of clothes would no
well by giving Mr. Wafer a call.
Great Attraction
We have Just Opened the largest db st as
sorted stock of dry• goods that we ev had
In ourhome. Many of them were purchased
at the late large auction sales in Philadelphia
and New York tor cash, and will be sold at
about half last aerlann's prices. Some of our
dress goods are less thaa half price, and every
thing very cheap. Call and see for yourselves.
iternernoer, we are now on the north-east cor
ner of retrial and Market streista.
o-Forto
Thomu . ts W. Parry a Co.,
Precuts' Nista iloofins, and Dealers In emeri.
Can Blare of various colors. 016ce at ele.tan
igr Laughlin% near the Water Werke Pitts-
Pa. • Esedeleneth NO. 79 Pike street. Dr
iers promptly attended to. All work warrant
ed water proof. Repelling done at tho short.
est notice. No charge for repairs, provided the
roof la not abused atta. It la put on.
Drar Hood■
From the large apctlan sales In New York and
Philadelphia, and will be sold In many Instan
ces at less than one-half last sepsonte prices.
Remember that we are now on toe notch-essi
corner of Fourth and Market streets.
C. Rsarsos Loss & Sao.
Dr. Gardner, who has been meeting with
great success in the treatment •Of Catarrh,
Will again visit this city, .911 Tuesday, April
17th i and remain here until the Slat. Retreats
cataph by the use of warm medieathd inhalta
ion. ()Mee Monongahela House. Read his
advertisement.
•
ftrysisiter Jobhhimp. Shop
flaring returned otter an absence of three
nano In the truly, I bare reopened my 44
tar allsorta of lobbuur to the carpenter Übe
4 the old stand, Virgin Alley, between Smith.'
field atreekund Cherry Ailey. Orders solicited
ind Prweiptry atieruted
Stationery
Done op neatly for the ladles, ne
New; York Matiters—kospeeted Bono
,Thieves Arrested—Haut Slobbers to
4 ; custody.
New Yost, April 11—Yesterday, two men
named Clark ar4,Dermis, were arrested on
suspicion of g been concerned In the
robbery perpetra don the night of Moore 1 ult., at the residence of John P. Moore, In
Madison avenue, when one hundred and sixty
thousand dollars In bonds and securities were
stolen, The officers succeeded In - seeming
nineteen thousand four hundred and fifty dol
lars In bonds, identified as belonging !to Mr.
Moore, and having been seen in thepossession
of the prisoners. They were combatted.
Bureau Lamirande, Cashier of the Peltier.
'Branch of the Bank of France, was arrested
In this city on Monday last, on a charge of
having robbed ttutt , instiltutlen of about one
broached and forty thousand dollars. Ile is
now confined In jail, and_ application will be
made before U. 8. Commikriciner Bette, on Sat.
urday next., for hie retnrn under the extradi
tion treaty.
A Chicagoonerchant named Livingston was
arrested in that city on the 9th, on a charge of
swindling J. Prilander, a New York mar
chant about two weeks ago. Gov. Fenton has
made a requisition forte m.A rigid Invent.
gallon, to be conducted by Superintendent
ttedy, it is alleged, has been ordered by
the Board of Police Commissioners, with a
view to facts rcgardln the compounding of
felonies by pollee omemis.
John fianbert, an Englishman was arrested
and charged with having stolen 1M1,900 from
Wm. 8. Adams, United States Collector of As.
• ,
toria, 0
The st=iontinues on the city railroads
The drivers of almost every line in the city
are now in it, and. those who bane not as yet
etrnek threaten to do so atany moment. The
inconvenience to the public is immense. No
compromise has as yet been erected with the
Men by the directors,and as the latter are de
termined to luold out, a
It is bard to te ll bow
the matter will end. Throughout the men
have acted in a quiet, peaceable manner, and
no attempt , whatever .at disturbance his
been made. A large number of the people
living up town were compelled to walk
night mod this ratindn
Lootsbittern Vote of Meseta to tioverner
Hainuistraci, April 23, - -Towards the close of
the session of the House of litepreeentatives
yesterday, Mr. Lindeman, of Phila d elp hi a, ,
..fered the following roodutiermu
irceolook Thatin the • name of the:COM.mon
wealtb, we tender to Upvernor Curtin our
thanks the the fidelity with which, during four
vests of war by which our country was rev
=and fie foto instltuticas threatened, he
by tee national govenunupt and cast
Into thescale of loyalty qnd cite Union, the
honor, the wealth and the strength of the
State.
Resoloid, That by his devotion to ,
his coun
try from thedark hour in which he pledged to
the tale lamented President of the United
/Hates the faith and sumelfaxt support of our
people, he has gained for his name an Melon
-1 cal plea:, sod chatucter,itud while rendering
- hintaelf , ;cieserving of the nation., gratitude,
lassadded lustre to the tan,,, and glory to the
name pram Commonweallb. over which he
bsta ed for two terms of ogles, with so
much prodd ability, and in which he has tempered
grtyLwith kindness and won the high res.
Land confidence or - the people.
;be adoption of the resolutions, the
r ., ..4 pi were called, and they were
Ifonsavotlng.Niireed to, every member of the
' The
AlitinOluicemeot of tbe result was re
vetted With loud and prole pheering, the
Lirreateiteathaataida P
;atm Senate,& resolution of similar import
age offered by Mr. Wallace, of Clearfield, and
also unanimously adopted, the ayes and nays
l:ninst canal, every member voting.
From New Orleans
NZ!, WILILLXI6 April 13..-flen Sheridan or-
Aare 'that all persona embarking from New
°deems tar Vara Cruz, Tempico, or Matemo
ram, Memo, Must haVe.a. paMport from
much
Provadltlitallal: - The order has caused Much
remark. A morning paper says that it i t to
'prevent the • sektlement of confederate col
onies.
Porter-was burned at Apalachicola.
• non fourteen hundred hales of cotton.
/alto( Which was mgradln damaged - condi:
Mon. A whir:l.o'mm awarded to remove it at
tong per cent. of tim r pjustlon, She wee In
sured in Liverpool.
The Methodist f l e e . disc
utelpgthe
;VshoWe veto. , el ,
ThfJacksot - dcon
is
and seawall it kobjes •camseWallon scheme
of the Jackson) and mismolgt and Tennessee
roads. Others call It a rk pefshiloP ,
feeling le manlfestedi ;' •• • ;„ '
MblalealPelans hare may they hays /MU,
mutes that Jetr. Davis will be reliwised oh pa
role, to remain in Mlssissip
The illth and RNA Colo red latsotry tsve
_been linteterB42 Ont: A, general order . from tab
wttaro.
headquarters musters out all the vs&
an ps. by the 15th Mat. After oomph
' fume with thts order the-regular, lufantrywlll
be the only troops /eft In thelliate: •
_. .
Pra
New To . ,
&tate thatTlN4frperwsts4"l" 31ext62
onthunn on u .,,,,, ,.. ..... 0 detested In
and antra% killed.dinz !Ike bandred
ty character took place in Ina:.thr 6 " ' gat°.
Me Trench wended Ma 6 us. having pa.
turned from an eapeditios si tu tt - ss . ssi iss . -
drod.Mek. They brought as lirlione l is
1 =PAWL and klanuel Holz, 4 oares4 ex..
Chdrusbua with elateen returned Anoth h erer' Trench ' command
from
Lug Riot th ree tits. a n =a after nay.
.i= oo r i dikae b 4 MMINSZ., " 14 I n ClUd"
W4*Mia, but tit r 4 • to Mare tau
-,.0 Liberal tided.l4
14“1 potastadla taw State
i:tii Li:li t 1;
=UM
LT235
THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE.
CEETY Mag&
Nair Yalu, April IX—The Herald's Toronto
special contains the following: Murphy and
associates are kept handcuffed and strongly
guarded. Some of the eitizehs advocated
lynching them. The hostility against the
prisoners Is Intense. The Attorney General
has ordered the Sheriff to permit nobody but
the officers of the law and the counsel to see
the prisoners. On the night of the arrest the
wittiest excitement prevailed In Cornwall, and
whea the bugle sounded the call to alma, the
volunteers ran to the rendezvous, loading as
they ran. They double-quicked to the station,
followed by an excited populace. On arriving
there, reports were circulated that two com
panies of the Forty-seventh regiment had re-.
vol ted and taken possession of the town, in
order to cut their way to Portland.
Another report stated that the Fenian had
creased at Ogdenabarg and seized a train and
were advancing OnCOmwall by steam. Three
companies surrounded the train, as a guard,
and Murphy and party surrendered without
resistance. Much indignation Is felt that At
torney Generals MacDonald should defend
them. Two companies of infantry and a bat
tery of artillery have been ordered to Corn
wall to prevent any attempt at rescue.
Mr. Shady, not Shea. the Secretary of the
Hibernian Society, was arraigned at the Pollee
Conn, yesterday morning, but no officer from
Cornwall having demanded Min, he was "dis
charged on the Original Charge and haling
Information of Detective Spence, charging
him with conspiracy with Murphy and other
traitors, to invade the peace of the realm.
The examination is to take place on Saturday.
An excited crowd of sympathizers have
swarmed about th e Police Court nll day. Shady,
is confident of being acquitted. The stipen.
deep magistrate of this district has been or
dered by the Governpnent to conduct his trial.
The authorities here` are on the alert, but the
Fenian have taken warning and are putting
evidence out of the way as fast as posalble.
Ottawa dispatches of last evening announce
that the Goternment has received intorma.
tlon to the effect that several companies of,
Fenian, have left Chicago ostensibly for Og
densburg.
The next meeting of the Executive Council
at Ottawa will take plasm next Wednesday,
when the day for the assembling of Dania.
meat will Ise fixed. The delay so fir is under.
stood to have been in consequence of await
ing the action of the lower provinces in the •
matter of confederation.
The deputy heads of the several de
eartineuta at Ottawa have met to organize a
civil service hattalitein, agreeably to recent
orders in the council. A strict Watch on the
Fenian movements Is kept on all the main
lines of communication in the province. Sha
dy, the Fenian Secretary has been sent to
Cornwall as a witness against the other prix.
mime. It is said thdt all the Fenian documents
here hare been destroyed.
New Yoaa, April I.l.—The Ward say. the Ve
lma Square Fenian. have received dispatches
Irom It. Dorian Killian, reporting the com
plete success of his expedition. The same pa
per asserts that negotiations are now in pro
gress far the union of the two sections of the
Brotberhood for the purpose of making an
immediate coup de main on ail British North
American Provinces.
Now Time, April 13.—The Climinierektf's spa
cial nays: The English Minister Is seriously
exorcised at the demonstration of the Feni
ata, and has made Important representation,
to the State Department, with a view of In
-
ducing our Government to adopt repressive
measures. Secretary Bollard takes the ground
Pau...extra LC A pril la.—A man was arrest. th at so far, the ordimsry lava against, any vie
,ion of the neutrality law., which will Ise
ed at the corner of Twenty-third and Mai Met ' enforeed, are strflicienC It Is understood.
streets, this foreruion, who confesses to having • however's state that Castine is designated ea that a proclamation will be issued.
po
committed the murder of the•Deening fain lly. Re rt
the Fenian rendezvoa, and that three han
kie states that he all.l, waisted by a companion, lied men are to concentrate there. Castme
whom he has described minutely to the author- is peculiarly aecessible to the British Previa-
Hies. Search la being made for hie accomplice. ees. During the Revolution, and the war of
The prisoner is now at Thu Central entire eta- IOG , it at. invested and held by the British
tio.i. forces from Nova Scotia. Last year its bat,
The man arrested is named An Wine °Onto tery woe attacked be; the rebel raiders. Its se.
Ile formerly helOOLLeil to the Filth Peanaylia- action by the Irish patriots shown their ap
ala Cavalry. The prlaorier alerts that on Sat. Preoniiioo of its i t oPotholee es a military Po
entity, at about twelve o'clock, lie killed the ration. ...,--
boy, Cornellas Corry, while he teas on the hay "CALLA:re, 111.-, April I.l.—About thirty Fent
stack, haat that another man by the name of ! ass arrived here yesterday afternoon by a
Jacob Tender, formerly of the Eleventh Penn- : atenmer from Eastport . They have been quiet
Sylvania Cavalry, killed the rest of the fatti- S.and erste: ty, end no disturbance has occurred.
sly. The announcement of the arrest of An. The excitement here and at St. Stephen. is
toinne Genie created lutenist+excitement abating. The volunteers across tie border
throughout the city. Extra °ditto a of the are Industrious/3r drilling and are wide awake
fleactin and 7Nearaph were issued, giving the againat surprise. The Pentane tried to hire
particulars of the arrest. The news spread ht. Croix Hall for a meeting to-night, but it
like wild fire, and vengeance against the pris. was refused them.
oner was uttered on eitheratile. An immense ! EA ,,, 0 , ~., Are , 13.—A number ei , Fe.
crowd collected around the tepee Laren at i
"-----" -- • nlana have 'Juni arrived on a steamer from
the State house, and threatened to lynch the i New York. Killian returned last night with
P ri " n er! A cousin a the in"isr" family I thirt or fort. men The arenerfectiv al ,
wanted to take sutrimr.ry vengeance upon I ~ 4 .
„....,_ g,,. No di.eYrbeeu has - .3- ea
.Ye 0 .-
him. The 'rummer ens finally removed In
e n t °" ti "°.'
safety to the prison.
Mr.. Dalem, -grandmother of the Deering Fowl auras, April la.—ln view of the Veni.
children, fullyidentifies the prisoner as the .1 an demonifirations on the frontiers of Maine,
man employedon the farm, and also theerr- • the Navy Department haa sent to Eastport, In
cdes of clothing he had on whop arreste d an ! that State, the steamer Winooski.
belonging to Mr. Deering. The prisoner d•i —......
critirs Touder ea follows : Ile la between i
thirti - effibt sod • Hdri fr i ii.e . pears °f saes CIRGRIESSIONAL PROCEEDLIGS.
brat shoulders, heavy lack mustache, dark ,
—._......_....
!Sown nem, wore military pant., had a boll i
....
on the left side of his neck, weight about lee .
ponds and carried off a black leather bag.
The prisoner lost his thumb In the romp rias
service.
C. !lAziport Levi & Bs°
=3
WlLsaAs roats.r.
•
I Modified Forms of oath—lneoine Talc—
Commemoration of the ANSAIMiIIII4IIOI3
of President Lincoln.
W 19UINOT01, April 13.—The Commissioner
of Customs Bays that the following are the
only canes In which the prescribed forms of
the oath have been modified: Frederick .7
Lord, Special Collector at Wilmington, North
Carolina, adds to the words "It being ender
steed that this oath refers only to overt ILLS,
and not to personal feelings for syntpathr."
IL D. Gilbert and Thomas M. Gardnet ,
fore at Wilmington, North Carolina add.:
"Provldeo that nothing herein contained Is
to be construed to refer to my feelings or
sympathltuf, and alluding only to overt acts
agamot the Dnited States." The Commission
er saysthat no allowance of salary has been
paid where the appointees have not taken the
oath, and that he has distinctly stated to Col
lectors and Surveyors that the rule would be
strictly enforced. The report then gives a
number of name. of watchmen, clerks and
meesengera at the Southern ports, whoeopathe
have not been received.
The ComanlssioLer of Internal Revenue re
ports that of 409 assessors, 179 are unqualified
oaths, and 58 q oalified The rest are not re
ceived.
It,, understood that Congress will not de
lay the assessment of the Income tax. The
blank. are ready for distribution.
The follows hesitant been issued from the
Department of State:
DITIJITMILDIT or !STATE,
WASOLSGITON, April 13, We.
On the 14th day of April, 18$5, groat agile.
tion war brought upon the American people
by the assassination of the lamented Abraham
Lineoln, then President ot the .United States.
The anderaignedia, therefore, directed by the
Prealient, to announce that mcommemora
tion.. t that' event, the public offices trill be
cleat to-morrow, the 14th Inst.
(Pigned) Nil. ft. Sewesn.
•
eteethit of the etrepolllllo Board of
Haat —Bohan of Itaultary Commit.
tee.
New Yong, April 11.—The Metropolitan
Board of Heed' met this afternoon. Dr. Stone,
of the Sanitary
Committee, made an Impor
atant report. The Committee allude Atlantis
cholera on board in t i he ste t yrins h hip
col d vll r f i t i Vm ' Was to-da k a tton tharthe'"hrsg been
and the schoOnor pden have an - aced at
Barrunda with rage, and have been placed at
quaraistlne tinder atternehm that cholera awe
on board both vessels. The report says go
doubt: cholera will soon too here, and at pres
ent there is but one hulk In the harbor fit
for a quarantine vessel. This cannot ao
oomotOdate over three hundred persons.
Th ole Thera, is no good cal to suppose that the
°hole m * this year will differ materially from
any
of Me farmer visitations, whatever
may be the case in other pro ton of the
country. We cannot but eXpeat, that In the
thickly populatad citie p re v ious York and
Brooklyn It will visit its haunts, and
that in the filthy districts it will be developed
and disseminated. The, report recommends
that the Governor make 'an address to the
pnbllc setting forth the feet that a visitation
of the, cholera Is Imminent; and giving to the
Board of Health power to Incur expenditure
for the care Of the sick, both in this city ann
Brooklyn, as well as at quarantine; and also
to close or remove all buildings dangerous to
the public, health. In conelusion, the report
asks the Governor to giro the Board tocreased
power, until the 11th of July.
P4aragid. una.r on ooe Alan
1,114 Sewers! Isticured.
Essex Jini:on, VT., Auril ,13.-A painful so.
cident occurred near Williston, on the Ven
iral Road. early this Morning, occasioned by
Pio burning of a bridge twenty feet in
length, which spanned a carraige way. The
took p e te in.the night, and the night ex
press:nein berth due there about 4.30, having
, noknowl of Was moving at t, ea.
Via engine lea the chasm , but tot ...teed
oat all per true when she struck the °pop.
site side, so that she baited - instantly. The
cam conalatingof the baggage car, two an.
meager cars and two sleeping ears. *ere plied
one upon another into the gap in .n badly
*reeked condition. A Frenchman, name o n wan Instantly killed. .C.Tdiductor Ap.
-platen and silt or eight othera Imre more or
tesaltu.rt, one or two quite seriously, but no
one '
lltrattunptioaa of leavleratton.
OLIVNLANIOt, April 13.—Netron ts open
to Dunkirk. - - The Zee n...w: .-s mean, Vrtis
steamer. Olean ItTlired bare In Annkirk
MU tOrenoon. An .tne - atoaniers - olt this 14e9
will run now terkliriTfor tholte!goq•
New Yosz,
correspondept am the gitte tlLl Inllptobably
b• - dlaconttlONl At auctigßdif iNorreiliirmt%
pr*Maitulei•
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH;.
---
DEATH OF HON. IL S. DICKINSON
Volunteer Generals Mustered Out
- -
PLAN OF RECONSTRUCTION
REMOVAL OF PENASYLIANLI OFFICE BOLDECA.
Slaw Took, April 13.—lion. Darnel S. Dickin
son, Un'Uhl Staten District Attorney, died
Yesterday, ut the residence of his son-in-law,
Mr. Courtney, So. 129 least 34th street. On
Monday Mr. Dickinson was down town atn
i)e
ding to beakless, but went home ill. Ds
physlelans , pronounced it a severe attar of
hernia. . At three o'clock yesterday he became
conscious of the fart that he could not lire
long. tie spoke sensibly and remained fully
conscious till half-past eight o'clock last night
when editing up in bed he died without s
struggle. attended sixty-ali years tilf ago. The
-last case he to in connection with his
office, was that of the Meteor.
Marshal Murtay last evening sent the fol
lowing dispatch to Mr. Seward, Secretary of
State, announcing Mr. Dickinson's death:
New YRK, April 12th, WM.
7b Eon. Wiliam 11. &ward, Washington, D. C.
The lien. Daniel S. Dickinson, District At
torney for the United States, expired this
eveningat eight co!clook. Tho last words be
spoke were a requeSt addressed tO the,,Prest
dent aild yourself, and Senators Morgan and
Harris, which I will communicate by mail.
(Signed) R.ossar Keener,
Unitedfitates Marshal.
This morning Mr. Mbrray received the fol
lowing dispatch from Mr. Seward:
WASHINGTON, Apt II lath, 18SS.
To Robert Afarrny, United States Marshal:
I learn with profound sorrow. ,the death of
Daniel S. Dickinson, late District Attorney of
the United States, of New York. The Presi
dent authorlsrs me to tender his condolence
to the family and friends of the loyal and sin
gle harted statesman, whose voice sounded
like ascrion, to animate the patriots during
the war - through which we have SUCCegarntiF
passed without the loss of a State or a stain
upon her national honor.
~ / H. SP., ,IID.
The (S .M e w d ing named W ILL MaJor enes and
Brigadier o Generals of the volunteer s ral ervice
have been mustered out of the service of the
United States, to date from April 20, 1868, their
services being no longer required
Major Generals—Samuel R. Curtis, Francis
Fessenden and Benj..ll. ()motion.
Brifratlier Generals—Thos. W. Sherman, Jas.
B. Picketts, Cornelius S. Ketchum, .lames H.
Carleton, John C. Robinson, Henry Prince, G.
S Greene, Harvey i. Hunt, Alfred rally, Thos.
G. Pitcher, Frank Wheaten, John S. Mason,
Romatn B. Ayres John E. Smith, George J.
Standard, H. H. Sibley, Patrick E. Connor. A.
Delbert Ames, Walter G. Greeham, John M.
Gorse, John W. Turner,Emory Upton, Wm.
Beillett, John B. Mcintrsh, James S. Ha.trins,
I. M. Heins, Frederick I Dent., LCIV39 li. P.-
song, Louis D Watkins.
raw Term, April 13.—The World's Wathlug
ton special says: The Reconstruction Com
mittee are said to hare nearly comply, ed a
plan for the reconstruction of the Southern
States. It Is In the shape of a constitutional
amendment in regard to representatives, and
is believed to be satisfactory to both wings of
the party, and they expect to get a two-thirds
vote on It In both Houses.
It is Intimated that the President has com
menced to remove some of the Pennsylvania
office holders. Ex-Governor Johnson, It is
said, has been appointed Collector of Internal
lieventie at Pittsburgh.
THE PHILADELPHIA BUTCHERY.
Arrest find Confession of the
Murderer.
----- ---
PITTSBURGH, ,SATURDAY,4 APRIL 14, 1866:
LATEST! FENIAN REPORTS; °J „ re ß 7ll:ll.blunt' . .Tdho'rrremr.Vp"z-"x_
On motlcki of Mr. Farnsworth, the letter
from thoSeixr . etary of War, stating the amount
, Alarmed
Canada Terribl. fra
aid te aintetill claimed by the Illinois
. I Company, for transportation,
witilTfisferre J d from the Committee on
SECRETARY OF TILE HIBERNIAN d
rOtertal, ono to the Commlttee4on the o
airy.
toA meamtgorrrom the President in reference
SOCIETY UNDER ARREST. the eehiMies, was rceivd; but the Rome
ra a l=ff UV: u p y " o e f b g i e W U r irt=te a s i : d iul e' a
Special ortleit, Dlr. Schenck declined to agree to
the suggestion of Mr. Raymond, toetthems
sago be read, and
the.
Homo W.:Ceded to the
cOnsideratiOn of the army bill.
Mr. Selk, in reporting the army bid,
said It framed in- conformity with the
Views of Mtn ieutenant General of the army,
land was sanctioned by the Secretary of War,
in .0 far watt regarded the number of the
standing army. It provides for AO army to
• consist of Any thousandnlen,:butwith an or.
gatusatimenpable Of 0rp1061012 tO eighty-two
thousand siX hundred. His; ownceilnion was
' that the Bret - should amount' to at least one
hundred thousand men, but ho yicdded his
opinion to the high authority of the Lieuten
ant General, which was ;enact-toned by the
President, stithoor going Into details, and it
would be lbund that the number agreed
upon was by no means too great. The
Senate fixed the number of- Infantry reg
iments at, ART, and the Committee at fifty-
QPe whletrWiis according tO recommendation
of the Secretary of War ainfof the Lieutenant
General commanding. The 'paring down of
these *lvo regiment., by the Senate was done
apparently; lot the purpose of crowding out
and itettintrld of the Veteran Reserve Corps.
The coniMM,tee retained fifty-hoe regiments,
using wool them for the Veterru liesen-e
~Tho apprOtiriato r e bellion, army, during the
lust year Otthe , amounted to live
Atindred and sixteen millions. The estimate
for the artnirproposed to be retained Stuount
to thirty-Mails millions, ont. , sixteenth of
what the art coot during the last year of the
war.
Success of Irillimi's Expedition.
Till - MUSH VINISIER EXOUIBII.
Castine the Fenian Rendezvous.
P:Azamwron, Aped 13, 1e136.
C=3
The Senate agreed to the report of the Com
mittee of Cooferenee, on the naval appropr.
atlon bill.
A bill to authorise the (Retribution of IS
copy of the Congressional globe to each of
the District and Territorial Judges of the
United States, was caPed up ito4 on roogoO
postponed.
The day being set apart by the previous or
des, for tbe consideration of bilis froin the
Pere! Committee, several-such bills, all of a
private character, were taken up and &spew
cd of.
Ur.llama called up a bill to prevent the
absence of Territorial capers from their offi
cial duties. It provides that no territorial offi
cer Mull be permitted to absent himself from
the Territory_ of which he is an officer, for
more than thirty dare at a time.
Mr. Williams said the absence of territorial
officers from their poste of duty on the other
aide of the Rocky Mountains was a source of
great evil to the territories. The Territorial
Judge., Liovernors and Secretaries trequiuitly
absented themselves for afi months at si,pinie
to visit Washington and other eastern cities.
Mr. Grimes was conscious that great injus-
tie., had been done to the people of the terra.
tortes by the absence or theirofficers, bUt
be thought the • bill was too sweeping ip its
character,
lgr. ISeamith thought the prgyhdons of this
hi too strong. In many asses the absence of
territorial cancers was necessary for the dia.
charge of their duties.
Mr. Comma, said the bill called his atten
tion to the fact that territorial officers wets
selected from superannuated witticism of the
east for whom no use weld be found at home.
These men corrupted the thinners of the peo
ple of the territories. ire said the territorial
officers ought to be selected from the inhabi
tants of the territories, and not from the need
aD politicians of the east. .
Tending the consideration of the bill toe
zooming hour expired, and the special order,
which was the consideration of bills from the
Pension Committee, Wascalied for.
On motion of Mr. Orlines, Wallis ordered
t hat when tbe_Senate &Mourn Usday, be to
moat again on Monday next.
Mr. Sprague asked the chairman of the Com
mittee on the District of Columbia, Mr. Moe.
rill, whenintended to report the bill con
fsons in erring
the Dffitrict
. . • .
Mr. Merril/ sold he would =reduce . the bill
at an early (my.
Mr. Morrill introduced as communication
from the oolored_poople of the District of Co. lumina asking- Congress to participate in the
celebration of the abolition of slavery In the
District of Dolumbia,' ,on the anniversary,
April 16th.. It wee referred to the Committee
on the District of Columbia.
The Senate refuted to concur in the House
amendment to the liquor blil, prohibiting the
sale of liquor in any of the public buildings.
A resolution was adopted, Calling upon the
Secretary °lithe interior tor inarination rela
tive to the rindeepftt In this country, and
what measures had been taken to prevent its
spread. .
/titer executive sweetie, adjoutnue.
/MUSE,
Mr. Washburno, of 1111nole, offered a resole.
Lion. which was adopted, [marl:taloa the
Committee on Commerce to Inquire what leg
'elation, if any, was necessary to prevent the
inl.roduction ofeholera into the United States.
Mr. Seedeid, of Pennsylvania, made ar
sonal explanation, defending himself from the charge of indifference to petroleum inter
ests, made by a committee Of the-prOdUcers In
Western Pennsylvania.
Mr. Lawrence, of Pennsylvania, sod Mr.
idoorehoad also made statements on this sub-
Jett. •
Mr. Taylor, from the Committee on Invalid
Pensions,
reported back a Joint resolution,
givin to Mrs. McCook, of Jefferson County,
Penn's, a pension of WO on account of the
services of two of her unmarried sons, killed
In the war, in addition to the pension which
she now receives es the widow of Major Me-
Cook.
73 to .Tpoint resolution was pallhed by a vino of
. • • '
•
Mr. Farnsworth, from the Conference Com,
t 10 presented& rewort for - navel. api
nroprlatlon hI.M The Honsereeeded from
following dlaagreennmts: S for the Brook.
lyn Yard, and tel,ooo for the Norfolk Yard, and
agrees to them.
dineUS .
The Home agree. to the anion appro
priating one hundred and thlrty-dro• thous?,
and dollars for the 'anthem° of Oaktnanfa or
Eldridge , ' wharf at Charlestown, and tiny
thousand dollars for
toe Pensacola YAM
The Helms agrees Mott for the purchase
of additional grounds. at 111 11114XMIL Other
ItTad rec , eiszred.,.... t u pawn antman
from the rs , .of.• W.. In Curtne oe
with the .eifolnuon of 'bleb stating
that. flu has no data by which to form an. °pin
ion ea to the effect tlietereotlatior oaten.
Una will have on the Medable*nitersof New
pork harbor; alto a. commianleatlOnlkonf
O t,
441100. - in answer. to & resolution, fit , the
Asert.i land/Men tO the daft). of The conindik,
shm,ht the able OS thiliedmiarmihe pr
Another Maier° of thin bill differing from
that of the Senate, was in regard to the num
ber of colored troops. The Senate proposed
eight regiments of Colored troops. This bill
proposed tell regiments of cblored troops.
The Senate bill proposed that two of twelve
cavalry regiments provided for in both bills
shout d be somposed of colored men, while
the House bill contained no such clause. He
was aware that there would be objections
from some Mane. to the preserving of the
veteran carp*. Ile would not now go into any
argument alto the organization of that corps,
its serrioef,:fts character or the manner in
which It waSOfficered. He would but say that
this corps Which sprung from the necessities
of war . ,,NalVlta birth in the exigencies
Of a greet Strpgitle. It was proposed In thls
byreretainken regiments of that corps; the
Of theSe regiments to be drawn not ex
clusively frOffi those who were officers fa e
twenty-tout'. regiments that heretofore e x- fated, bilitfolle selected by examination from
among those officer, and hem among all oth
er wo-unledloltinteer officers who may have
the requisite ,quarilleations. Their enlisted
men were tO be such as might be hi for light
orirarrison duty, who might be assigned for
service In the carps, but all of whom would he
rejected from Other regiments.
Another feettireln the bill reported, was the
preservation as a distinct Bureau, of the Pro
vost Marshal and hie assistants. He knew
that would be the subject of objection. He
would only say here, that considering recruit
ing a s the great means of keeping up the num
bers of the army, the Committee concluded
that some such bureau was necessary, as un
der the Adjutant General's Department, re
cruiting had been, heretofore, a decided fail
ure. In this bill, the Committee had not con
fined the selection of officers to be appointed
to till up theAkigifial vacancies In the merlons
arms of the service to volunteer officers, but
proposed to extend it to all volunteers, wheth
er officers or soldiers, who could, neon exami
nation prove themselves possessed of the
requisite qualifications and who should have
a record of their services In connection with
their q naillications,
whether as privates or ns
officers, entitling thein to such selection.
Another peculiar feature of this bid differ
ing from that of the Senate was this There
Wits a provision In the Senate bill, that in se
lecting officers for newly organized regiments
two thirds of them should be taken from vol
unteer olliCeiS and soldiers, and the selection
of the other :third to be left to the discretion
Of the President, and that all regular army
officers, who have during the war commanded
volunteer troops, shall be , ''nested either as
regular arruytilllcers or as volunteer officers.
TM- aomtnittle regarded this us giving the
first,thii•d of the prize to the a egular army of
' deers, and then remitting to the enjoyment of
the other two-third., those army officers who
had commanded volunteers during the war,
thus cutting Ott th. volunteer officers.
The House proceeded to consider the bill,
by section, for amendment.
Mr. Davis moved to emend the first section
by reducing the number of regiments from •
fifty-three to fifty. The second section, refer
ring to the three regiments of artillery, woe
parsed over without amendment. A number
of amendments were proposed and some
adopted to the section which provides for
twelve regiments of cavalry.
Alter reaching. the /430t1011 relative to the
country, the bill was laid over until Monday.
The evening at was dispensed with
Adjourned.
Protection at the Nielberiesi.
WASIIIIIDSO7I. April 13.—The Presl - 6ent has
sent a message to the 'louse, In reeponee to a
resolution, thelosting a report from the Secre
tary of State, In which the latter says the See.
rotary of the Navy has takenjorreparatory
measures for sending, seasonably, a naval
force to the fishing grounds, adequate to pro
tect the rights anal Interests of American ell I
rons against unlawful violence. No recom.
menciata on to Congress In seemed necessary
at the present time.
Import• from China.
BOSTON, April I.l.—Tbe bark Nabob, from
Foetus..., arrived here to-day, with a full cargo
of China teas, consisting of 111,13* packages.
This cargo of teas-is the first direct importa
tion from China for several years:
*her •l Louisville
Locrieeitte, April 1..1, Evenlng.—ltlver about
rtatlonary, with ten feet water In the canal.
Weather clear.
Ten eeeeee Lenielature.
2iMIRVILLIC, April a—No quorum In tte
Senate. The House received 4or. Brown Jowl
massage.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.
Tex Payers Guide
•
J. R. Newman has published a card untitled
the "Tax Payers , Guide" for 1869, which con
tains much valuable information. From it we
gather the following interesting statistics:
Pittsunrgh, City tax, 13 milla:and Poor tax 2
mills on the dollar--on noun ty valuation. But.
Mess tax, on amount of sales of liquors at en
tail, to malls; on amounts of sales by auction
eers, 5 mlibq anti on amount of all other sales
and business liable to business tax, 2 mills
on the dollar.
Water rents at same rates as in M. The
above named taxes are payable between the
Ist of Juno and the let of August, subject
to a deduction of 5 per cent. Prom the first of
August to 15th of "September, 2 ir cent. will
ellqwed. Prom 15th September to Mt of
Cietober, the remount assessed will be required.
(In the let of October 5 per cent. will be added.
and on the Ist of November all unpaid taxes
will pass into the hands of Collectors, with on
additional 6 pqr cent , making le per cent. on
tile °Mewl assesement. School and bounty
taxes are paid to Whetters.
One Mersa Vehicle. $1.601 two do., $l2; tour
do., GIB; two horse einnlims, or timber wheels,
SW two horseback, $l5; each additional home,
ei•Ock
Allegheny, City tax, 14 mills; Poor tax, 9
Mills on the dollar, on county valnatitin. Busi
ness tax, 2 mills on the dollar , on amount of
egos, do., but no assessment will be made for
a lees =omit than two dollars.
The above named taxes, in addition to the
Water - tents and School and Bounty taxes, are
dqe on end sitar the lit of June, subject to en
dbatearient of 4 per cent., if 'paid on or before
the lot of July. In July, 4 per cent., and In
Angusj, 2 per cent. will he allowed. No de
dnetiong or additions In September. On the
Ist Of October 6 per cent. will be added, and af
ter the let of November all taxes remaining
unpaid, will pans into the hands of Collectors.
One horse vehicle, 145; two horse venial°, $9;
four home Setitrie.lllo; two horse hack, 4104
t wo mows omnibus, or timber wheels, 112;
each additional horse, $l.
Allegheny county, State, Work noose, Re
lief and County Poor taxes are payable at a
deduction of 11 per cent., during thepried of
three -mouths trotp the date of publ eil no.
Wee, by Treasurer. ' During the fon - O, month,
the amount amnestied will be required, after
which tinse lo per cent. will be added. State
Mercantile licenses should be taken out in
June, *sell remaining unpaid after the Ist of
July passes into the halide of Aldermen, tor
collection,with costs. United States Internal
Revenue ax. on monthly returns should be
paid between the let and 10th of each month,
Otherwise penalty of le per cent. will be
In July and Aug
Willed. Income taxnst. end licenses are P.VAbie
Copperheads Turned Barn B
The Kittaning PreiPren is infonned
Butler
number of deserters who fled from
county during the war, in order to escape go
ing Into the Jerrie° after being drafted, have
returned to their homes, and are now pe
trating outrages upon their loyal neighb rp ors e .
On Thursday night last, the barn Of Hobert
Mouth, in Winfield township, an officer em.
ployod to arrest deserters, was fired be one of
these cowardly miscreants, and totally eon.
sumed. Three horses, six bead of cattle, and
ell of his farming Implements fella prey to
the dames, leaning Afr. Smith Without the
melees to pursue his calling as a farmer. it is
sahlthe loyal farmers there fear -similar out-
rages at theliands of these deserting, copper
heads, of whom there aro twenty.two in Win.
field township, hut if the former are half as
bray° as the soldiers tlicy sent to the field
tbhy world male short 'work 'of ridding the
county of thp cowardly malefnetOts. - ' •
Amsiapme
.
V117113171R011 TIMATIVL—At the' ntlithieO this
afternoon the telly play at "Cnlerella" win
ber.produced. In the evmung h Mr. Brougham
manes hie dual ePPearance,appearlngle two
pieces—"lrish Mesmerism? of which he Is
the author, and a laughable time called "Love
and Murder:l The ''Post,bore Urand-daugh
ter,will be the concluding place. The house
wiltdeubtleei be crowded.
017.11 A Hol7Bll.—Mtes Mary Pixrirmit embitter.
engagement tonight at the Opera House. in
which Abe him met with, considerable snocesa.
atiozppeltio its , l4qtger D 14171110 and in the
thuniner.” A matinee will be Ehen
thb littenmn *The4 ".be.''Forty.Thieres;, ,
-be enacted.
_Bay 4 , 4 tat, CLariott- ritictocrik ft
:14Nmp 10eattnt 1 .b& TanrOlui "Ma ll ' "
'=3frira. of the 'Atlantic 'lit o n"b "
‘241/11Atarcidg-thiC""kthat work
AptiolOn that routs. •
Another Steamboat Diaaster—Tbe "Fi
nancier" 1113 ..041—Ten Perilous oat—
lime the Fire Origireated—Harrowing
Scene,
The burning of steamers npon'onr Western
waters has or late become terribly frightful.
It seems bet yesterday that we chronicled the
destruction of the new and splendid steamer
t. Winchester.' by fire, a short distance below
this city, by whlch a number of lives were
boat, and to-day we are milled Upon to give the
details of another or those frightful casual
ties, by which ten human beings were sud
denly whirled into eternity. Rumor. es usual,
has a thousand stories afloat, but the follow
ing facts may be relied on as correct : The "Fi
nancier^ left thin port on Thursday afternoon
for New Orleans, and when at Remington,
near Rochester, yesterday morning was de
stroyed by flreAhrongh which ten lives were
lost. To Mr. Russell, first clerk, and ethers,
we are indebted for the following particulars
of the distressing calamity: The boat had pro
ceeded as far as Logtown_,, about eighteen
miles below the city, when Mrs. Rothschllds, a
passenger, who, in companywith her husband
and two children, were en route for Texas,
came to the state room door with a lighted
lamp. The chambermaid Informed her that
It was contrary to the rules of the boat for
passengers to have lamps In the state rooms.
Mrs. II remarked that there was no danger,
and in order to corroborate her statement
commenced sharing the lamp. in an instant
an explosion occurred, and the unfortunate
lady was enveloped Its the burning fluid. A
number of persons ran to her assistance in or
der to extinguish the flamee, but before they
could reach her she had entered the state
room, when the bed clothing took fire from,)
her burning garments, and was soon In a
blaze. Through the exertions of those pres
ent the fire about her clothing was satin
gnished, but not until she was frightfully
burned about the neck and face .
By this time the fire in the state-room had
gained such headway that it was Impossible
to stay its progress, and Immediate measures
were taken by the officers of the boat to se
cure the. escape of the passengers from the
horrible death which threatened them. The
beat was now opposite Crow's Island, where
there in about ten feet water in the channel, 1
and the pilots were directed to run the boat
ashore.
Being heavily ladcned the boat grounded
some distance from the shore, and as the pi
lots wore forced from their position by the in
tense heat, other measures were resorted tO. I
The passengers were almost frantic, and de
spite the efforts of the officers a number of
tneM jumped into the river. A heavy "stag-
Mg" was launched as quickly as poasible, and
a number of passengers placed safely on it.
As It floated past the boat, however, some of
the passengers and crew attempted to Jump
on It, and in doing so capsized the float,
throwing those who had taken refuge on it
into the river. Among these were the cap.
Min's wife and daughter,
both of whom were ,
lost. The clerk, Mr. Rus sell, and Mr. Joseph
'Darragh, engineer, as well as others of the
'crewand sornepitssengers succeeded in swim:
log ashore.
The towboat Coal Bluff, which happened to
pima by at the time of the fire 'with a tow of
oil, landed the bargee in too - and Immediate
ly retarued, rendering valuable almittance
rescuing those who Lai Jumped into, the riv
er. The Leon! Leotl also rendered invalua
ble service, and brought the survivors to this
city last night. There were only thirteen reg
ular passengers, besidea-whom were the Cap
tain's wife and daughter, and the engineer's
wife. So tar as we have been able to ascertain
ten lives were lost, all by drowning. The fol
lowing Is the list
Mr. Emanuel Rothschilds, wife and two chil
dren. Tile family were going to their resi
dence In Texas, having been on visit to Mr.
Hauffilima, of the erns of Klee, 'Kauffman it
Klee, of thin city. They were seen to Jump
Into the water, and were drowneffirefors assis
tance could reactrthem.
Mrs. Capt. Jolts Darrell and daughter, the
latter aged about fourteen years, were on the
' , imaging" when it capsized, and were both
drowned. This was the first trip ever made
by Mrs. Darrell, although her husband has
been engaged on the river for over twenty
A tailored man, employed aspantryman
named Thomas Bolder , was also drowned by
the capsizing of the staging.i There were two
deck hands and a fireman drowned, whose
names we have thus far been unable to ascer
tain. The engineer and carpenter of the boat
were severely burned, as were also several
others of the crew, but their injuries are not
serious. The boat had a heavy cargo of agn
cultural Implements, wagons, iron, nails,
glam,.ete., on board, for the southern market
and principall owned b manufacturers In
this city. Amo y ng the h'ea y v
lest shippers were
klessrs. John Hall & Co.. Rail & Speer, J. C.
Bidwell, SAim t t, Jones & Co., Phelps, Park &
Co., and hoenberger rt Co., all of whom are
immrel, at least pertmily. The boat and cargo
.are totally destroyed.
The Financier was built in April, 1864, and
was owned by Capt. John Darrell, who was
In command Capt. James Russell, clue( clerk,
and Joseph harrah, Scot engineer. Site wan
a stern.wheeler, one trundled and. fifty-three
feet In length, thirty-five In breadth, and had
six feet depth of hold. She was. valued at
about 000, and was insured for jro,ooo all in
Pittsburgh o ff ices, the amount being divided
among the following ofnees: Pittsburgh, Eu
reka. Citizens' anti Monong-aliela. The books
tnd papers of the boat were all destroyed, and
he officers also lost ail their clothing. Mr.
Russell, who was In the office at the time of '
office safe,
die atoll:Mand the money om succeeded In locking
eon
tallied In it will probably be recovered.
The cargo was. Insured to the amount of
iitS,Sooas follows : Western, 96,715; Peoples,
COAX/ ; Pittsburgh, ai,M2 ; Eureka, 81%000;
Boatman's, sia-us; Merchants and Manufactu
rers, e 1,7514 Allegheny, Moe; Cash, IMO; North
America, of Ph tindelphla, $1,650, bodies of the unfortunate victims have
not yet been recovered, but search was being
made for them. The survrvors were brought
to this city on the Leout Leoti. The conduct
of the officers of the 111-fated steamer is spo
ken of being most commendable, having
risked their own lives in order to encore the
safety of the passengers.
—8 note-the above was In type we learn that
the bOles of Mr. Rothschild and Mrs. Darren
have been recovered
Tableaux of the Reoolllon.
The beautiful allegorical representation of
"the great Rebellion which ha.s been brought
tint bare under the &titmice. of kir. J. 111. Ha
wasattended benefit of the "Widows Rome,"
last night again by an overflow
ing house. Long before the boar announced
for the commencement. of the exhibition, the
continuous rumbling of carriages over the
pavement gave evidence that the elite of our
citizens deemed it worthy of their patronage.
We have nothing to say by way of commen
dation in addition to what we said yesterday'
morning. If possible, the rendering was !CR
better last evening. The youtig Masters and
Musses performed their parts well, and the
music by Bliss Hagar was, as usual hignly artis
tic and scud-stirring.
Toe exhibition will be repeated
shouldening.
All who desire to secure tickets go ear
ly this morning to Mr. Kleber's music store on
Wood street. We cheerfully commend it to
the patronage of our citizens as an exhibition
highly meritorious io character and design. •
41147 Itortality
Dr. George L. McCook, Physician to the
Board of Health, revorta the following inter
ments from April lot to Aprll Bth:
Moles 11 1 White 41 Total 41
Females 'lO I Colored.... o
Diseases—Debility, i; Puerperal Hanle, I;
Enteritis, I; Pneumonia, 1; Hemorrhage of the
Lunge, I; Thyphold Fever, 1; irdorl. /i Small
Pox, 1; Stilt-born, 3; Pleuritla, 1; Btomatitis, 1;
Uramp, 2; Spasms, I; Tuberculosis, 1; Hydro
cephalue,l; Congestion, of Brain, 1; Atrophla,
I; Meningitis, 1.
Of the above there were: Ender 1 year, lit
From 1 to 1. I . 2t05, I; ni to 30, 4; 80 to 40, I; SO
to 60,1; 60 to 60, 1; 60 to 70, 1; 70 to 80,42.
Election of 001cers
At a meeting of the Trustees of the Houtcpa
pathie Hospital and Dis p ensary of Pittsburgh,
on Thursuay Last at the Hospital building on
Seeped street, the:following trainers were slee
ted for the ensuing year: President—iron.
Wilson McCandless. Vice-Presidents—Major
William Frew, James B. Murray. Secretary—
.l. C. Burgher, hi. D. Treasurer—George
Bingham. Librarian—W. W. Ilia. column
tee on Organization, Metcalf,
Mateellin Cote, M.D., J. C. Burgher, hi. co. On
motion, adjourned, to meet at the Lial s of the
Committee.
District Court.—The jury in the case of
hire. ?dory Glffen ve, Keller, dmith.t.Co.,. ethic&
has beint od trial in the District Court for.sov.
end days, was tvitbdraWn in consequence of
the illness of the plaintiff.
The next case taken up was that of Lavinia
C. McVay, admintstratrix of John McVay, de
ceased, vs. B. F. Ll The Jury found a ver
dict for the plaint:Min osyd.
the, eam of MO. The
Court adjourned until this morning.
State Sheep Shourlus.—The .Executive
- Committee of the Ohio Wool Growers. Agapci.
ation have fixed upon Tuesday and -Wednes
day, the lath and lethrdays of May, 84 the time
and Wellington, to the county of Lorain, ea
the place for the annual shearing and exhibl-
Lion of sheep this miring. Wellington is up.
on the Cleveland and Columbus railroad, aria
central to the great wool-growing district of
Northern Milo. Further pal ticulars will he
announced in due time.
The Butkeoe Stets, New Lisbon, 0., Says an
atrocious murder was 'committed to Salem
township, in that county, on Tuesday of last
week. Two Irishmen, named Michael Rus
sell and James Conness, at work on the New
Lisbon ilailgsay, were 'quarreling', and from
words got to blows when Conness struck Roe•
sell on the head with a shovel, indicting an
ugly wound, from the effects or which death
ensued last tiunday. The murderdr oSealuaL
- Bounty to Xeternsis.—Charles- F. Alelim
ns, No. 87 Fitch street; (AI story) devotes spe
cial attention to the collection of elated /Or
local bounty due veterans for re.ealistinent.
By a bin , recently passed, the ally, tiliamehlp
or other ;dace, receiving craft of veterans, hi
required to pay to all such veteratvuor their
'heirs a ioexl bounty not exceeding gqo,
gad little daughter of hir.
George Thomas, Accldent.—A
of Young townahlo, Jeffe!.
son county, came to her death, on the
In the following distressing manner. Her
brother was engaged' kr tellinfratree, which
fell:noon, her, Idliingher instantly. She was
about eve years old.
Uleasti. Ildonnior Selling...-Patr/ok.MandlY.
"elm keeps an Lrlah drinking -house on - Hater
street,nearLiberty, weebronghtbeforeldaYor
MoCartbY Yeaterday. aoharge of selling
liquor on Sunday, oreforreerby A. G. Glbben.
lle paid a One of sso, and wall discharged.
JPlro'Boptiot ehttolTno Pieter of this
congrogailoo, Rev. fiDeokeroon; bavir
tamed from the t, will 000l i pLis p it,
nezt, inst. ' ) In to
M.
.11orvItas commoual . 10)i 41.. and lys P.M.
GiEIS
Faital/leillrOad Aceldent,—A.naccident of
a fatal nature occurred
Damn3- esterday in Morning at
W. A loa
the coal yard of Ro, the Second
ded co al t rt
rain_was earning from
the Conn&Lavine track upon the private track
of the yard about nine o'clock, when by some
means It was thrown from the track, together
with ano th er attached to it. A brakeman
named George W. Johnson,who was on the
platform between the car., re ceived Injuries of
such a nature that he died at half-past-twelve
o'clock. His death resulted from the severe
nervous shock and a rupture of the bowels.
Ho bones were broken. Coroner Clawson held
an inquest. when a verdict of accidental death
was rendered. The deceased was a sober, in
dustrious man about thirty.nine years of age,
and leaves a wife and four children, the young
est but three days old.
WI YMOUth Col;ell"..tlexual Ctmreb.
nand Street.-9 s 1 religions services
will be held to-morow, In view of the present
extended revival of religion. Preaching by
the Paator, nee. Henry D. Aline, at 10% a.
and at 7 '4 r. it. Prayer meeting in the after
noon at 3 o'clock Special meeting of the Sat.
bath School in. the morning at 9t6 o'clock.
rerjeeis to:."r th:tive t ;t " se ' sn ' ent — or lir r i; fer n o e 'r r,
who will again visit this city on Tuesday,
April 17th, and remain until the 21st. Omen
atahe Mononaahela Boone. Those who are
suffering from deafness, disease of the eye, or
catarrh should avail themselves of the oppor
tunity of consulting him. t f
Nuisance..—Wm. Fleming was fined $5 yes
terday by Mayor McCarthy for maintaining a
nntaanee, in the shape of a filthy row stahle In
the Sixth ward.
Wm. honing was also tined P 2 for allowing
ashes to remain In front of a butcher shop on
the corner of Seventh and Webster streets.
BLANK- BOOKS, PAPER., &c.
HAMILTON'S FASTENICRS,
THE CHEAPEST AND 13 . E8T IN MC
Manilla and Wrapping Papers,
WRITING WIN ID COPYING INES,
COPYING BOOKS AND PRESSES,
Blank Books and Stationery,
rotes , . Celebralet,Mank Pen,
Warranted,
CHECK BLOBS ON ALL THE BANKS,
Duff's Blanks.
MYERS, SCHOYER & CO.,
aplclt • NO. 29 FIFTH STREET.
SIM)RIES
STORAGE,
UN FIRST FLOUR AND CELLAR.
I=
G and 70 Water street
CIONSIGNIPUENTS OF FRUIT AI%II
PRODOCE.
oubozos Messina Oranges, prime;
•• Lemons, do •
150 • • Goshen L`heese ;
25 •• Hamburg kit,
110 dust o Canoed Peaches;
50 • • do
l 0 bast/ Dry Peaches;To matoes;
10 bble. Cranberries;
40 •• Peach Blow Potatoes;
2000 bush. • • ••do In sacks,
Reeelred and for sale by
POTTER, Al KEN & SFIEP A RD,
tobl4 Mkt Liberty strata.
( lONSIGIVRIENTB.
N... 1 15 bbla halms Cranberries;
30 boxes Messina Oranges;
511 • ` PaLaszlo do
au • • Lemons;
041.0 barrels Tunllps;
4 I X; . `• Li Ve`
fi - fa `• Seed jersey Buckeye Potatoes;
ear 10/1 Potatoes.
Mu bushel s s Volans;
nature and Mr sale by
W J. STEEL it 311/s/.
tub3:2ltt Nu. MS - Third 01“
WALL PAPERS FOR APIIIL,'66,
NMW COLORS are Clay, Smoke, Orange, and
Wine.
NEW PATTERMH—Groek, Etruscan, Loots XV.
Emboidered, Militant and Lace.
ESPECLAL MENTION lemade of low priced
GOLD PAPERS..
Sir Store open every evening .
W. P M
in4ll P. ARSHALL,
pcouret FLOUR!!
h- 300 barrels "Wide World" Flour;
IM• • • 'Star 21111 s• • do
Ito •• ••Elarblnes.• • .lo
tu0•• — Grant," St. Louis Flour.
Same brands delivered In paper sacks If deal re.l.
For sale by liNi.rte a bun.
ap7
70 Diamond, Allexhin.y
RA LAI 10 SAUCE--Crosse & Black
well, Prince of Wales Salad Satire and e
Cream, an excellent dremlng tor lettuce, oke.
pint and half bottles; also Olive Ull for table use of
the lineal quality, for sale at the Family lirocery
More of //310. A. RENSHAW
m 023 Comm. Men, antl Rand atm.. is.
OLD LOPPV/i4IIVD BRASS.
I ON., h Oozes and 3 plea. Copper;
3 Dbl. &Ad 3 bob Bra.,
Now landing from steamer Potoinac, for sale by
aPh ISAdiat DICKEY w
VALNELLA RF.ANS--Justre ceived
a teeth lot of choice oew Vanilla ~for 114-
;=,jc r tz e tlig r h . e . p r ound or stogie Bean, at the
ap7
lEM!IMMM
p,.0 OIL—We hirre In elore a
N., I tir,fl.lll44l:M", Rollin °"l:7r
sale the dozen or muffle bottle Importation, tle Fl3lll/
G ry Store of JOHN A. italiblis.W . ,
up 7 . Corner of Liberty and Rood Moo..
ptITOES. ___
bbls. prime Prince Albert iotatoet, •
,do do Peach Blow du
Jut attiring and for sale by
•Pl 2 JNO. B. CANFIELD.
S'ClioA ASH,
um casks Common ' Soda Ash ;
so do kudnad do
Just reostrad and for Ws to
&pia
JNO. B. CANFI
FEIEJ)--2 cars Seconds;
I car Sho_ ,rta
KNOX & SON.
19 Diamond, Aticsllaul
For sale by
ap7
GB! ER APPLES-60 bbIL Choice
N.. York State Qreen Apple., Jon received and fol
sate ny nil). B. thaltralFl4l,
• ni Noe. 141 and HS Lei
SVELTON CHEESE-9.5bn. choice
moll Stilton Mecca. yut cPlixDreul/ for
tiltp-
Ile use, Tort received .d for sale by
0 9 12 ., - dNiu. H. cesurizta.
GOLD WALL PAPERS—At 0w
toprices, for Parton ►na Chambers, ffninge . ky
w W. • •
OTTON—;o bblbr, on steaimier
p lLowaxid ;43 arrive aulamitili cimr a
Co.
EAR COHN-1000 bus. for sale by
meu IcBAITE d MOM
A FINE LOT OF ADAMANTINE
OLNDLVl•recepred and In stare at
tate Jilts. H. 114.707713, Oa Liberty st.
:PLATFORM SCALE-1 Platform
Beale, almost new, IA good order, for mole lo
by CRAB. C. bALISLAY, Ati Liberty et.
all
JES-090 bbbi. Prlace ALl
.Dert e9d reach Blim Potatoes ibir sale -
= .1. B. CIANPLF.LD.
11112 ' APPLES--10 bbla: sand 20
Dodo In storo and for oak by
tobll • I,4 AIaR DICES Ytk,
rilsr.Low coa-,10 barrels now
landing from steamer Glikigoor,foraalc by
_
apll. ISAIAH MOREY a CO.
. _ _
RAPE OIL-20 bbot.
now land
log from steamer alsticrer, for rale by -
WI • LtIA.B4II DICKEY aCo
.
DUN PEACI - LES-1 bbla. peZied
Wearyl. uo • Id, noir lsAtang from railroad
for - I) 117AIA Id DICKEY t
Burr En-20 boxes Una 10 lst,
Obis. prime fresh Roll Butter for sale
ml J. B. OANB by
lELD.t
f.MINGLES-145,000 No. Shill
'l.gg t " " '"lragrZZustc, 124 SetOna L
SI.
FEED BARLEY-400 bin: clean
Seed Barter tor sale br .
tram Me SANE At ANJEond at._
mb2r"nCirffiarga
CitluounTE-------- --- S—Asorted sizes.
mb3 ' HENRY IL COLLINS,
OSIN—UZ , bids: N. C. BMW JIMA
received by ELENBY H. COLLlerii.
HIMNEY rops-200 - unsorted
soterns..• .7) imp=H. curAmirs.
WA. am g icl7 aw
LUBRICATINGOIL.-- Superior
( 110 - HENRY H. cub LILNS:
'RESU ROLL EHUTTER , -140rhalt
reoebrad trt r L.ALVOUIT‘a u.
k t .4 l 6 '
PLASTERt=SOI/Ailm.- -1 `
3 , 41103
_ 2118TH. ciottart•
i.UnitICATING Out blots. Na.
.6- 4 tura 011. (mbil 11 . 1 ENRYAVGOLLINS. •
AND PLASTER-40Abla:ror*Akt
Eby (a97)"`>:'-MINIM li'. COLISNS.
VBRICATINI4 -01 L — Stipertotai,i;
(Zan, '4o2iltY
ILOYEB SEED for-sale by
'stag. maseNsaez.nex .12111oraull
Iror 1;
13M in,ic a rt%oAwi t em i
. • k.
, . toles. store 'and
c og by • - 114.1431 plass; i vv,.
I'.ll ri )v. t.P.ICLY GFAZZ"I' 'I'E
r"' v
f;
The edition It tont...led truleh vitt roach
teribers soooett as the tlll/1
SINGLE corms, PER TEAR.....
CLUBSOF FIVE....-
CLUBS OF TEN AND UFWANMS.
BOOTS AND SHOE&
'IRE GREAT
SHERIFFS' SALES
BOOTS & SHOES
=I
Special Dispensation for the Working
Classes of this City.
Goods Selling at Lower Prices
than Before the War!
*AVM GA PRA' FOR $1,251
The only dealer in the oity that was
on hand with the money to "gob
bleip" these elegant Spring
BOOTS AND SHOES!
DELAYS ARE DANGEROINI
PERI HOUSE SHOE STORE,
No. 60 Fifth Street,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE
ap9
PHILADELPHIA
LARCE TRADE SALE
BOOTS & SHOES
JAMES B. HARKER
PHILIP FORD & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
3,000 CASES
800P6 4fI,2VX:, MI . IEILCIMAEIi
We will 111THOUT RESER FE, on
Thursday Morning, 19th Instant,
Thr largest slid most drolrehto *toot o, Boots and
Shoot to thrpity..-omprising
HEN 'N, BOY`S•, ANL , YOUTH,' Mr .i.NU CALF
BOOTS, of City and Eastern auk..
WOMEN'S, NIHSES' AND CHILDREN'S BOAT
KID AND MOROCCO PEW; ED AND SE W
ED BOOTS OF EVERY VARIETY.
This will be the largest sale or Boots and Shoes
ever held In Philadelphia, and all elasset of buyers
of Boots and Shoes will do well to attend as all the
goodson the Catalogue will be peremptorily sold.
The sale will take place on the premises. No. Mg
NORTH THIRD-NTILENT.
TEO.. OF HOLY—AII sows under fad, cash; over
&SOO, a reedit of sixty days. for approved endorsed
note.. interest added.
N. B. — Catalogues ready on Wednesday morning,
on the premises, or at the more of the Auctioneers
808 Market street.
PHILIP FORD & CO, Auct,rs,
apl3:stgl atm MARKKT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
CALL AND EXAMINE
- OUR PRICES OF
3Ft.c>c› - tis, .Eilic)ass,
GAITERS AND BALM A T.S,
Which are the Cheapest in the City,
J. H. Sr. W. C. BOR EL AND'S,
No. 98 Market Street,
second door from Fifth.
CLOAKS. &c
- 03
Oil
0 • cer
ia .
e
*I 0 5 1
11 r e . 117,3 5;
2 egt 4 1 3
10= m P
2. 'Erg
747, 1-4 52 „iji e;%
"4
A 4 l' 0 Als C)
Ca " 4 bA
k! 0 0 6 8r,..51-
e °W ; 42 0 '"E'l FH
713=
mw 11 U 2 1 1:14
;Z s R g .' l %l l 11 .
••• op F , 4 ;44'6.4 I— z
aM d 0 5.442
c- t% s
g
0 .77;., ce aIC- ,4 4
e..Zn
.43
E .. 14 .. 2
E. 2 -NI ”
am
SAVINGS BANK.
pi
W N
4 E.
;a
r El
8. 4
E
==!
r;ii - iI.L
•- -
prrrsatiasal
BANK FOR SAVINCS,
POrtnerly iL.. DUNZ.S.A.VINGS INSTITUTION.
87 Poeirth 'street.
Nastily, syl4soaltt re Bank of Plttsbargb.)
OPEN DAILY C from Uto 4W i r :L ock, ad oo WED
NESDAY abil SATURDAY EVENIAS from May
USIA NOTeMber let, 7 to B o'clock, and from Nov.
ISt to may 111 , to 8 o'elook.
gratis.
Boons or I h' - Jaws, - Jaws, l h' - Jaws,/te., fandahod at the ogle..
Tbts Institution espeelaoy on to those whose
earning ars Innited, the cpportuntty to se r eatotdato,
by small deposlta. 'sally saved, aMO which w il l be
a eiteotleCtrishen isteded, and bearing Intotbst Id
etsad of rtetnalnlog onprtidnellye.
, BOAMM i p si Mik . G.F.B.S.
4245a1t-1
s. H. HARTS= JAMES PARK, Jr
SECRETARY AVD TRZASSIy .
A.3 :11 131Dt.5 . P. . se:toilet "
A. S. BELL, P. HAMM,
roufre. miworrni, JOSHUA RHODES,
O. - FOLLANSBEE, jOllO dCOTT
11. oNALIASS,
OtUtISTOPREtt LUG.
sonscrsOneD. W. A. S. HELL . robulyoa
EEDUCA 3 I I ION/LL -
mak m
SMIAR'r'S ster SCEWOL,
J.y.a. N.. 12 Isabella Street, Allegheny, near St.
th:
Mir rest Bridge.
T.. ma, then...king pltkOnkke bertOwed on thts
establiehtnent has Induced.the xrinetpal to eniarge
her School Rocca to doable Mt size, and as at now
girrEd(l tifri3NLVPltTitTli:.terim. the to- "
TOME Ladies received tor Itortruetion in an the
branches qa sound anti
_petite education.
The mine is TMOIWIJOIL LNTICE O SSTIN and
COMPLETE. • •
illlle trotte that, halt or those notate
'h /1f 1 3. 13 . 1 . Ali kinds or Otnamental Needlework.
apaltiderdonsam •
AFER4DALIC VEl ' Eltrne, Ili'
-. .-rai mut twat Obsf or plsoe ..r seontture.all-
P 4 4 .912 ti!ovioloado, illotostr otortb of &Hornbook ,.
Iltyrain lig.glerzmnAratirif.v.vera,
4Ol's ogee*, at Ho.-Hemourry. Itle 4 , iNumue
and fat Other bustosoivin bo wended to athelfroz.
W haus of lOn untterstzue4, orp,,, ojr
, d .
414 - . 8"6".
tri S er .. . .
~,,;' , '. ' _ t - B.crephair and Treatei mt.,
— ----., —............____.
.. • i '
BOOMS AWBoARD.
Et : - TVAlta.."--11hifulr'
'lever wa '14190215,4 N
troge,....ltiptan.2
~,,....hzengar,-
voitlFfn
te ;14/A . r,
iilll
WILL ISILL TUEOMIII