Cwcspmtkcucc.
Letter from 3d Reg. V. R- V. Corps-
CAr Pikhpoht. Kmrfnx Co.,Va I
N.veiiiherUil, Its) I.
V.. WilvrTt, JVur FilriiH At ymir request, Bint to
fulfill iny priHiiiHcmstUr bv ihe I ' i-ei ynu 'sll In llm
im.vitineiitsuf nurieginient Aalasl.i.day lsuinluy. tlie
tiny nf rest In the Soulier w. II ss Hie civilian, I cull tlirn
im nothing wiih winch to as the lif m ire pt 'litnlily
Ihau by dvacriblin to a fra-ml sin of out ngiineiit's
movements. Atx'ui the loosest
snarc-h n have Imd wim August Oih, we marched as tutly
rnard for ttt-ti. MnCnil on a recim'tisniiro ns fur hi tlie
V'slls distance of 1 i miles. Vj arrived bnrk lit camp
atiuiitdnrk, marching 1 mile on ouv uf the hottest dii) s
l the season. Nothing of miy consequence incurred tiulit
Ihe a3d, when we were ordered out with the ulher reiui.
heserve Krgimetiii for n pnind review liy Hi I'resideut
ami Uen. MrClt-llmi. It was ti lieuutiiutsiKlit
The intervening time isluken tijiln the men performing
fntiguo iluty, emting down wood, haitding ions, Ac Iti.
the lllh of Sent , the (jrenter portion of the rrgiinrnt "'era
clearing mid .leaning (.'round s ns to extend the limits of
our rump. A hout 4 o'clock on thnt dsy, canni'iia line tves
heuid in the direction f Chain ttlldge j wereceindorders
In peek one d.iy rations uud till our eiiii'.eene with wuler
mid be tnuly to fall into line nt a luon.rnt'i notice, while
d mig so, (he Adjutant came intoioiip, hi horee i p'
feet f'Mim. '1 lie orders cione an wa were lully armed
mid on the march, as all thought to our first fight, in twelve
luiuulea. fUui afterwards the Artillery uimU u uud
Imk the lend, when ihe whole line moved in order townrda
Ihe Chain Bridge. When ihe bend of hue reached there, j
we were brought to a halt by meeting Hi" Sixth iit'oli
avrr Heglineut eoinnur hue. We relumed and arrived at
rump at o-clork, when three cheeri were given to Gen.
JtlcUilloiirl Ihreeto Horatio O. fickles, our loved Colonel.
October lllh, a and and latnl accident -euired. A Baf
tery of Artillery w.n itationed on the lull in front of our
lines, and ai usual, ninny weie looking on. A young mini
wii lying down, his head resting on Ins right una. Orders
were given for the first time for 'gron.nl arms,' out mu.
Vela were all louded with bull and three buck-shot. Un
Vila ueeiden lully dlsrhnrged, the ball passing thiolMjh the
young man's tirnt near the elbow ji'int. innkiuga couii"Und
fr iclare, pnased tluough the tent and in o the heart ol an
eldetly roan, who was writing a lettet In me, be staggered
out of ti.-tent uud fell deud. The body was sent Ui'ine
the next u. y, escorted purl of the wu by two ol out torn
jitiuies and bund.
About I2.rcl.ick P. M , on tlie ISih oitrcnoks weie or
dered to prcpure two day's rations. On the H!h, Ibe w h le
Division moved out the Leeslang pike, and all ihouiilit we
would hiu see a fight. The Kane Kililes (one ol the Ke
aerves,) billing tin; lead and acted as acoula for the Divi
sion. After uurchingaliont 7 miles, we hailed, fonmd in
hue of buttle, stacked nuns uud retired to iel and sleep
the ground for a bed and the canopy of Heaven lor our
covering. The next duy was pnssed in lounging about.
Towards evening the Colonel sent to camp lor two day's
tuoru provision. On tha morning of the Hist, our com
pany und Cn. E. were ordered on picket duty 3 miles fur
ther, where, wu uriived at dnvbreik, formed our reliefs,
posted the meu. After breakiust squads of -1 and 3 sturted
in search of contraband food (at least so we called it) It
was not long before potatoes und cabbage ar.-tved. Hefore
the lest relumed tiling of cannon wus distinctly heard
Viirht umaatvliere, win the cry, and it was not long belore
Adjutant Johnson came and oidcred us to march to the
r'xit lo Join coniiauy K., and inaich to join our regiment,
lleforr we readied the road the provision scouts j 'iucn,
same with chickens, geese and ducks, and we piused a
place where S"ine of the boys had a porkei sl.iuued and
quartered, which they had lo liave. One party came ill
witha small porker uud found us gone, tliey dropped hog,
and started double quick until tlu-y caught us, thereby
rhentlug the compHiiy out of splcudiil banquet. We join
ed our regiment and marched back to camp. Two day's
latiotis weie ordeteduud Ihe men to rest so they would be
ready to march nt it moineut'a li"lice We received the
news of Col. linker's a deuthnud the lues UallsillulTon the
Kid. It was a great blow to us, for we afterwurds heard
that wu weia within 7 miles of that doomed baud of heroes
and no show for us to march to their assistance.
At the present wi iti ug. it is cold enough to make us feel
f ir uvtrawls mid a little roe.
Respectfully, VourFiicivl,
1 S. GOSI.IIR.
t3 The following letter it from one of the
Volunteers of Loner Mahonoy township, in this
county, serving in the Company of Copt. KflUsh,
uf Union county, in the 6th Kegimcnl Pennsylva
nia Volunteers. Boys who talk anil act as tlie
rilcr does will not fail to make good soldiers :
Camp Pikkpost, )
November 6th, 1S61. J
DriR FirHr.n : Having received my pay
and having a little leisure time, f write you the
following- We are still in Virginia, and expect
an advance movement. Ihe weather la rough
and cold. Ureut military operations are going
on. Muny are the drills, and beautiful are the
reviews we have down here.
You will find twenty dollars enclosed in this
letter which I. have not present use for. and as a
dutiful son I consider it right to send it to you,
which I ask you to take care of for me. If you
need it use it yourself. 1 am well so U John.
We are both gelling along first rate, and like
the life we are now leading belter than part of
our life previous to this.
All the boys that went back are cowards, for
they could all have got $13 DO per months and
needed not to have worked hard.
No more at present, from your affMctionato
son. WILLIAM SEII.ER.
TbrbibmIUilroau Accibi;t Os Vodmo
I. All! KlLbPtl Alt D ANOTHKP. MdltTALLY Woi'N-
urn Yesterday mornitni. as the train which
left Philadelphia on the West Chester Kailroad,
about lOJ o'clock, was rearing West Chester, a
shocking and singular accident occurred, which
lias cast a very general gloom over that borough
It teems that Misses Deborah and Hannah
Hughes, residents of Charleston township, Ches
ter county, were riding in a carriage, accompa
nied by a lad named William Williams, who was
formerly a resident of this city, and has a father
residing here, l'he carriufte was driven across
the railroad, near Holmar's school house, about
half a mile from West Chester, and was abeut
' two hundred yards from the crusting, when the
horee observed the approaching train, became
terrified, and, turning suddenly around, rushed
back towards the track, precipitating the carriage,
wilh its contents of human beings, upon the
"cow-catcher" of the locomotive, which arrived
at the point ut that very instant.
Uy another singular accident, Mies Hannah
Hughes was cast under the tiain, clear of the
wheels, and not on the "cow-catcher," and as a
comMiUcnco the entire train passed over her,
crushing her up into a licuti, and breaking
almost every bone lit her body, when was found
in the centre of the track afler the train had pass
ed. Miss Deborah Hughes, wilh William Wil.
liams, the lad who was driving the carriage be
c line tangled in the bows, trimmings, and leather
of the vehicle, after being curried ulong for some
twenty yards, and were then cast oil" some six
feet to the right of the track, where they were pick
ed up shortly after. The remains ol Miss Han
nah Hughes and the maimed body of Williams,
were convoyed tu the Station House near by.
The pliysiciuns in attendance decided that one of
the legs of the boy Williams would have to he
amputated, and although ho is pertectly sensible,
and almost free of fever there is but little hope for
" ' 7very.
rah Hughes, besides being sfri iusly
any places, hai been injured inter
s perleclly sensible, however, and
are hopeful, bhe was removed
'lit to Ihe house of some friends in
who have kindly cured for her in
iction.
of West Chester summonr.d a
ternoon, and the lutter retnred a
net with the above farts, and if
'road employes from all blame
w.TT Tbe Pittsburg Ad.
'.he great majority of the
lisvills Conference of the
are sound Union men j
fifths of the Southern
e ara now fully devoted
i preservation. Many
umselves In defence
Uebel invaders.
"From information
learn tbut not less
- Methodists in
nUhip for the
'overnment io
t seditious
l doubt
- bold
Hi-
THE AMERICAN.
8TJ3SrBTJIl-5r, TP A..
SATTuRDAYTn OVEMBER 16, 1861.
II. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor.
CTSnow. The first snow of the leagoo,
about-one inch deep, fell on Thtirsdny night. '
(IT FfiiLr.NO it Grant's advertieetneut of
New Goods will appear next week.
C2" The news from tha Army this week is
unusually interesting, and we crowd out edito
rial and uther matter to make room for it.
J"Mr. Sttthlneckor, tbo new County
Commissioner, was sworn in and entered upon
his duties on Weduosday last.
i ,
f-' Court. A considerable portion of th?
present week of Court was taken np wilh
the trial of the cose of Jesse U. Hortoo vs.
Wm. L. Dewart, for a small tract of Innd in
Toiut township. Tbo Und, of itself, is not
of ranch importance, but on it is the opening
of a Teio of iron ore, iu an adjoining truM,
belonging to defendant. The title depend
upon the location of the surveys. The
principal witnesses were five surveyors, who
were divided in opiniou, ibree to two. Judge
Jordan having some interest in the matter,
the case was tried by Judge Linn, of Uelle
fonte. Counsel for plain! ilf, Messrs. J. 1.
Pucker and Win. M. Rockefeller j for de
fendant, J. W. Comly, Esq., aud Governor
Pollock.
UaT The ahomokiu JUgitter pays Mr. Fisk,
the Superintendent of tbe Shamokift Valley
Sl Pottsville llailroad, a merited compliment
for having himself rot) the engine from Sha
rookto to this place, with Colonel Cuke's
Regiment. It is not frequent, nur is it re
quired, tbat Superintendent should be
capable cf running an engine, though it
certainly is an advantage. Mr. Fisk is not
only a practical and intelligent mechanic, but
'be is a live Yankee, t (act tbat explains tbe
matter without furtber comment.
CS" '' be Philadelphia papers informs 03
that Hon. Wm. A. Ciabb, formerly of tbe
State Senate, died in that city ou Saturday
ibe Olb iust , io tbe forty-ninlb year of bis
sge.
Tub Nkws from tub Fi.kkt and Akxy
's or the most cbeeriog character. Charles
ton, the citadel and bot-bed of rebellion, is by
this time reaping tbe reward of .rebellion and
treason, and the Stars and Stripes are most
probably Boating over tbe rebel battlements.
These traitors will be made feel the dire ef
fects of war on tbeir own soil, and io their
own domicilii. Tbe news from Kentucky is
also most cheering. Tbat gallant State never
Can be brought uoder tbe dominion of tbe re
bels. C3T How M'Clellan Bp.camk Successor
or Gk.neral Scott. General McClelluo
became tbe Couimauder-iu-Cbief upon the
resignation of Gen. Scott from active Burvice
At the outset or the rebellion we bad but
two Major Generals, Scott and Twiggs, tbe
former of whom, by virtue of his eniority,
was tbe Communder-io-Cbief. Twiggs, on
account oi nis detection to the south, was
dismissed from tbe army. A ouw batch o(
Major Generals were created erborily after
the war broko out, consisting of McClellan,
Fremont, L'ix aod Hanks. Of these, Me-
Chilian's commission was first ifsued, which
made him tbe oldest Major General, next to
Scott. Llad McClellan never rosigned, but
continued in the regular service, be could
hardly buve been bigber than Major,, and
probubly not higher tb.tn Captain. Hi
resignation was lucky fur him, for it gave him
a chance to come iu ahead of Wool, Harney,
lluuter and all tbe old Brigadier Generals
who bave been iu the service for tbirtv or
forty years.
3T Mohi; Sciitvi.Kii.i, County Titoors
On Friday eveniug last theNioety-sixth Feun
sylvanio Regiment, from Schuylkill county,
under command of Col. Henry L. Cuko, of
Pottsville, passed through this place en route
to Washington. They came over tbe Mine
Hill and Shamukio Valley & Pottsville Rail,
roads ; the object in taking this round about
route, we understand, wus to create an excite,
meut among tbe citizens of the Sbauiokiu
coal regions, and induce some of them-to join
tbe regiment, which was not quite full ut the
tima. The train wus detained bere an hour
or two ; some of the more unruly of tbe 'boys'
while uuder the influence of liquor, entered
several houses along the road, taking what
they could lay their bauds on iu the eating
line generally without leavicg uny equiva
lent. Schuylkill cotiuty has thns far sent
more men to tbe war than any other in the
Stat, i-xcept Alleghany oud Philadelphia.
KS'TllK I.A'IKST Nk l-Bfi.M Tlllt Fl.KKT
The guuboat "Seminole" received five shots
iu ber hull.
Tbe'-Vubasb''bad her machinery disabled.
TbeN.Y. 7nth have ptisnessiort of Buy
Point.
The rest of the troops, wilh tbe generals,
ar on Hilton Head. -Five
of the twenty guns of this fort were
i dismounted.
j There were l.fc'OO rebels on Hilton Head
aud 1,500 ou Bay I'oiuf.
Wf have captured filly-five cannon, five
; hundred muskets, and any qiianliiy 0f ammuni
tion.
The road by which ihe rebels escaped was
coveied wilh lilies, muskets, knapsacks, Ac.
We have taken at least ,5u0 blankets, and
"-r H.00O men.
ita troops ran first, the South Caro-
4T Litter. "The
OFFICIAL F LECTIO It RBTVRK.
The Return Judges having met Id this
place on Tuesday last, to count the Army
vote, in addition, to the former' return", tbe
following Is the result, as copied from the
official papers :
For Prenulent Judg.
Alexua-der Jordan, 2840
J. W. Maynard, 2326
Jordan's majority, Ml
lor Aitnvinte Judgtt.
William Turner,
Abraham Shipman,
William Deppin,
Joseph Nicely,
Maj. for Turner over Pnppiu, 33
Z'or Attemb'y. , .
J. Woods Brown, 2CC2
Edward Y. Uiight, !M73
Brown's majority, ItiD
For Register and Hccorder,
J. A. J. CummingR, 2539
Jacob B. Maeser, 24U3
l'eter W. Gray, 75
Cummitigs' maj. over Manser, 40
' For Trtaturtr.
William K. Irwin, 2C26
Joseph Vaukiik, 2492
Irwin's majority, I'H
For Vomini3itmei
Samuel Stablnecker,
George Cbristuiun,
Stuhloeckrr's majority, lfl.l
Fur Auditor.
Wellington Hummel, 2fl23
Isaac II. Utssler, 2399
Uommel's majority, 234
sJ'ST Pi'iii.u: Dkht. According to on srtiolo
in tbe New York Tiinrn, the increase of tbo
pnb'tic debt is far from being so rapid as has
been supposed. Instead of oue million of
dollars per day on the aveiage, it has been
only about seven hundred thousand dollars
Mr. Chase bad in reserve a few duys 6itK-e
about 175,000,000 of the loan of July 17th ;
be bad issued I ot 56,000,000 nf the 7 30 per
cent, treasury bonds, and owes the associated
banks but $25,000,000 on account of ndvancos
for which bonds have not yet been issued
mo espfliKuuros irom tue treasury may
average a million a day ; but these are met
la part from revenue. Thus, during the
months of September end October the sum
of three and a half millions was received for
customs in that description of paper ut our
various ports. A t the sume time 5,350,' 00
bag been exchanged at various points for 7 30
Treasury bonds, making nboat 8.850,000 in
all lo be deducted from the Recrrgute expen.
ditures for that period. Of the demand
notes, it is considered that less than twelve
millions ere in actual circulation at present
Tbe total funded debt nf the United States
on September 1st was 75,705,000 j including
treasury poper, the entire obligations were
$131,652,000. On the 11th instant this
aggregate had increased to 157,082,000, or
including the advances made by the banks
$182,082,000, tin increase of 50,430,000 in
seventy two dayp, or io rooud numbers $700,
000 per day.
6i" Thk Ei.KuTioKa.' In New York
the Union Slate Ticket has beeu elected by
about a boudred thousand majority.
In Massachusetts, Gov. Andrew, Republi
can is re-elected by 32,000 majority.
New Jersey has been carried by the Dem
ocrats. In Maryland the Union candidate for
Governor, A. W. Bradford, is elected by n
heavy majority. In Bultimore city, out of a
vote of 20,000, tbo Union majority was
1C,000.
In Wisconsin tliu Democrats ere said to
bave gained largely in several counties, aud
the result for Governor is in doubt.
AM ivrHKMfctv tnn clki:r.l pout.
F. W. Huitt, of the Ohio State Jountul,
receutly escorted a Southern ludy to Colum!
bus,' Ky., the beadqaartors of Generals
Pillow aud Polk. Ho has written a long
loner, giving uis experience. M a extruct
tbe following :
We fouud General Polk ia much more
comfurtublo quarters than General Pillow,
ond rather more exclusive iu bis company!
He is is a fine, Urge, greyheaded muu, rather
amiable luokiug, but distant. My case was
presented, and the permission readily granted.
He begun to deplore this war, aud wondered
what the people io the North iuteuded by it.
He thought tbat tU-y ought ta stop it at
once, us they could gum nothing by lis
continuance, &c. 1 aokud him bow he wuuld
settle.
Gen. Polk. "By giving us all that belongs
to us."
. "Whit belongs to you !"
Geu. Polk. "All that bus always beeu
ackuowledgt-d ours."
. "Do you want Missouri?"
Go. Polk. '-Ifes, that is ours, otidoobt
edly."
. "Do yoo want Kentucky ?"
Gen. Polk. "Of course, the Ohio river
has always been cnnsideied the line,"
. "But Kentucky don't want you I"
Geu. Polk. "We must have her."
. "You want all of Virgiuiu t"
Gen Polk. "Of course."
. "Yoo must have Moryloudl"
Geu. Polk. "Most certainly."
-. "What will you do with Washing
ton V "
Geo. Polk. "Aov trouble about Wash
ington arises from its unfortunate position.
e dou't waul it ! remove it if you wunt it :
but Mary bind is ours."
"Well, General, yoo will never get
II uahingtoii !"
Their camp news was always encouraging,
eveu to Ibe whipping of Jell' Thompsou at
I'redericbtowo. He reported bis battle there
in a very lucooic style. He was marched
upon lioui both sides, and moved out twelve
miles toward Greenville. He then turned
back and formed a line of battle, one mil'
from Fredericktown. "Here," be says, "
enemy came out two to my oue, and w
me, when I. left." He suya be lost
gun.
Tbe battle at Leesbnrg (l
greatest victory of this '
federates bad met t'
rals, and wbipr--Liocolo""
.tner.
thus tuft
IlKAl FnT, Ol Til CARflAI.Ml.
la The Pr$ of October 21st, ftie following
description of tl e chief towo situated upon
tbe Fort Royal river, which tbe Federal
forces will take possession of as soon as the
onter forts are sternied, is thus described t
"The necessity for the seizure of this port
by the Federal forces lias been often discussed
in certain quarters, and has been said to be a
seizure which woold be highly advantageous
to the Government. It is situated In. an arm
of tbe sea culled Fort Knjnl river, about
fifteen miles from the Atlantic, l'he harbor
is oue of the safest on the whole Southern
coast, and has sixteen feet water at low tide,
and over nineteen at full upon the bar, at its
entrance. Situated immediately south of the
line of railroad, at a distance of twenty miles,
ranning between Charleston and Savannah,
it would aQord en easy ba? for land oners-
tioos against ilher. Either could be much
more easily taken by land operations that)
from the sea. Its importance is then by no
means to be under Valued in any future series
of assaults uren these hnt bedii of treason
Its distance from Charleston is lens than fifty
miles, and twenty live irom Savannah.
"Tha great desideratum gained by an attack
upon it in that it can he taken with little or
no Iops of life, and can be so fortified as to be
held landward neninst a moot formidable
force. The British took it and held it for a
long time during the Revolutionary war,
dpeming it a point of the greatest importance.
Its collector, onder Mr. Buchanan's Admin
istrution, refused to give bis adhesion to tbe
Secession dynasty in South Carolina, and was
arrested for hiuh treason. Ho subsequently
succumbed to force. It must but be con
founded with the North Carolina Beanfort,
more than a hundred miles northeast of it."
There is another entrance by which Bean
fort can be rsached, called St. Helena Sound.
It communicates with Beaufort by a narrow
inlet, whicb schooners of but very shallow
draupht ran enter. Indeed the whole sur
roundings of Beuufort consist of a series of
those sea islands, which produce such magni
ficent cottoD, tbe best und finest staple known
to commerce. Among these are St. Helena,
Hunting, and Fort Koynl islands.
Beaufort can be easily fortified so ns to be
held both landward and seaward. Access is
given, by its occupation, to tbe richest cotton
region of- the South. Not only the cotton
planters of South Caroline, but the richest
cotton districts of Georgia can be reached.
But above alt easy approach is u (lorded to
that part of Georgia which is said to bo still
secretly but strongly attaojied lo the old
Government of tbeir fathers.
MriTKNS ion tub Ak.vy. As a guide for
patriotic Indies who may desire to knit mittens
lor the BolilrSTs during the approaching cold
weather, we give the following instructions.-
The mittens should be knit with a thumb and
forefinger, otherwise they would be unavaila
ble in using a musket. Crochet a chain of
-13 stitches, unite chain, crochet in close stitch
3 rows, 4th row widen 2 stitches where tbe
chain unites. Omit aud widen alternate rows
until the 11 til row Blwnys widening iu the
range of the stitches first widened. Then
otr.it for 3 rows ; 11th row commence widen
ing again, alternate ros : alter widening on
the 18lb crochet round the mitten until' you
come to the outer widening stitch ; then make
a chiiiu of 3 or 4, connecting the 2 widened
stitches, and making tbe thumb about 19
stitches round. Crochet 11 rows for thumb,
and narrow rapidly. Return to Ibe inside of
tbe band' crochet 8 rows, then commence the
finger ; turning tbo thread towards tbe inside
of the baud, make a cliaiu across of 3 stitcbes,
the finger to be 18 stitcbes ronod. Crocbet
12 or 13 rows for finger, and narrow bb in
thumb. Finish tbe main part of the mitten
a row or two longer than the finger, aud nar
row i as before. Crochet at the wrist a
dozen rows wU.h a needlu finer than that pre
viously osej, tbat tha mitten may set closely.
Another way is to kuit the wristlet ribbed.
Another method : Cast 24 stitches on two
needles and 23 on the middle one. Kuit a
long wrist, ribbing two und two. Knit round
once plain, when the wrist is done. Tbeu set
the thumb by seaming a stitch and widening
eacb side of the middle stitch on the needle
where there are 23 stitcbes: continue to
widen, knitting round twice between each
wideoiug uultl there are 23 stitcbes between
the seam stitches. Then knit three times
round between the two last wideoiugs ; there
will tbuu be 27 stitches between the seam
ti,em OU the 3.' Cast ofi'To'
. . i i . i. u .u . n- .i
8tiVe4ieB fur the goro which Dorrow away ou
the baud to 1 slitcb, knitting ouco round be-
twueo each narrowing. There will then be
23 stitcbes on each merle. Knit times
round aflvr finishing the gore ; Iheo set the
linger by taking ofi the baud oo two oi edles,
22 slilches(l I ou each), and cast 10 stitches
on tbe third needle fur the gore : narrow
away two stitches on the gore, whicb will
leave 10 stitcbes on eut-h ueedle. Tbo linger,
when done, should be about 3uches lung.
Narrow away tbe gore on the hand; knit if
up and oarrww tiff, so that when tiuished it is
a little longer than tbe first finger. Take up
the stitches lor tbe thumb and narrow away
the gore to 10 stitches ou each needle. The
thumb should be 2 inches long wbeu finish
ed. Also Another i Cost 20 stitches ou each
needle, knit'2") rows of ribbing, aud 20 rows
pluiu. Tbeu tuke tbe 20 stitcbes tbat are
upon oue needlu and knit 10 rows, backward
uud forward. This is for tbe begiuoing of the
thumb. Then tuke these 20 stitcbeson three
needles, and kuit round for 10 rows, ufter
which narrow gtuually until Ibe thumb U tiu
ished, Tuke up 20 stitcbes at the lower part of
tbe thumb, Thuru will then be 00 stitcbes
oo the three needles. Knit 20 rows. Take
the 20 stitcbes nearest tbe thumb, join them
on three needles, and kuit 22 rows. Then
narrow gradually until the finger is finished.
Take Ibe remuiniui' 40 stitches on three
ueedles, aud kuit
ally till finished.
rows. Nurruw grudu-
Ball's Bi.uff Tb
"missing" at the butllo t
reported al-'02, and lb
taken by the enemy at
motid being reporter1
fullowiug as a very tioi
of our losses :
Killed.
Wounded,
Prisoners,
Of the prisoners
making the total v
Uaitimork, No
ce'.ved from three f
gislature suuds,
five Union, air
Senate, leu 1'
not a single
ators bold
in Fort V
secured
a cles
jor''
e
id
-ady
over,
le m
ndidale
00, and
ever cast
ing IS late.
tCADF.MV.
irom citizens,
oors, either to
t Point, or to the
jrt. Tbe bill will
.t tbe next session of
, tbe Senators aod Rep.
p tbe vacancies created in
-as, or to confer tbat power
jident ; but I bave no doubt
.ter, witb rare exceptions, rule
adopted by tbesa wbo may bave tbe
. jsitiou of tbia important patronage, tbat
.o boy can be appoioted a cadet, or sent to
lb naval academy unless be is tbe sod, or lbs
i uear connection, of one of the gallant spirits
wbo bave fallen Id dafeoca cf our )g iu tha
I fieient wor. Of, Vrj.
Til Coai. OtkTAtK Many who read the
accounts of oil wells in Pennsylvania and fill
er States, are, perhaps, earfnns to kiin if
the business of procuring oil in Hi is j is
profitable or otherwise. The editor of lh
Rural Argnn, paper published in the west
ern part of Pennsylvania, has recently visited
the oil regions, and sites tbe result of his oh.
eervatinns in a late issue of bis jotmial
Among other remarks he tnys that the price
of oil is so low thnt nothing short of a flowing
well will pay. And even a flowing well, be
asserts, may endanger tbe financial standing
of its owner by compelling him to Incnr great
expense In the purchase of barrels before any
return can be had. lie adds, moreover, that
Innumerable troubles attend tbe bnsiness at
every stage of Its progress. A few have
made themselves rich by it, and a very few
more will do tbe same thing, while a vast ma
jority of those who have invested in it and
wbo will yet do so, will It is thought, never
real ire one per cent, on the investment.
OcR exports of breadstuff and provisions, this
yvsr, will reach in value, (2(10,01)0,000. Is Cot
ton King 1
mmmmmmrm 1 . 1 . . . 1 ... i ... .
Ctlegapjrit fl'clus.
THE GREAT FLEET
FROM.
HEARD
OALI.ANT
ENGAGEMENT
nOYAI..
AT TOKT
REDKL
DATTEHII'JS Ol
LISIItD.
8IIORF. DI.MO-
Total Route of the Rebel Navy.
Action of S ven Hours - Our Vessels
Attacking Deavf'ort.
THE ItKllKf, FORTS.
In anticipation of the arrival of the Great
Expedition, the Rebels for sonm time past I
have been engaged in erecting batteries upon I
tbe point at Hilton's Head, and upon the op- j
posite neck of land. The enlruncn lo Port j
Hoy itl lies between the two batteries. The :
priDt-ipal fortification on Hilton's Heed was i
denominated Fort Walker. It was situoted
on low land, end at the time nf the arrival of i
the i feel was partially concealed by trees and
underbrush. Adjoining it were other batteries
of smaller size, but so constructed as to prove
a formidable bar to the entrance of the Union
war vessels. Fort Beaureenrd wasnfcotisid
emlde importance, having buen mounted wilh j
heavy gnns. j
TIIF. RRIiKt. OABRISOMI. j
The garrisous are believed to have been
South Carolipn regiments, assisted by several
additional rein'tncuU wb'ch were Kent from ;
Richmond. The innnner in which these forts
were constructed ond garrisoned may confirm !
tbe statement thai the neniy was apprised of
Ihe destinal'ou of Ihe (leet, perhaps even be
fore it left Hampton Roads. The batteries
at Bay Point, opposite Hilton's Head, were
equally formidable. Inside of Port Roval
entrance, ond behind the batteries, lav the
Heel of Commodore Tatnall. of tbo Rebel
Navy. This fleet consisted only of small Tel
Sels, carrying a few heavy pun, but principal
ly light ones. Tugs constituted n great por
tion of the fleet. Many of these remained
outside the mouth of the entrance until the
arrival of our fleet off the coast, when they
f nocd in mioaturn lino of battle it; the posi
tion already stated, behind tbe guns of tbeir
own furls and across Ibe entrance.
ATI-ROACH OF Till! UNION FI.KKT.
On the morning of Thursday of last week,
tbe United States fleet, consisting of forty two
vessels, beaded by the ling. ship, approached
tbe mouth of Port Royal entrance. Phis was
at half past nine o'clock. Several nf the
transports remained oil the coast outside.
The approach of the fleet caused a great
stir in tbe batteries. The war steamers were
under full headway, being perfectly confident
of tbeir soundings being in their course.
THE KNOAOKMKNT.
Upon arriving at a suitable position the
guns of the fleet opened a continuous and
well-directed fire upon forts Walker and
Beauregard, as well as those upon Bay Point.
Under cover of this fire on effort was made to
run the gauntlet of the batteries. Tlid result
was eminently satisfactory. A number of the
vessels passed through the shot and shell from
i I ne snore oatter es wim verv iriuiriL' i mimes.
! l.t een of them, according to the R.
DLel8 own mcni, succeeding in passing up
l entrance and attaining a position where
!hev "? b'y,otld .' reach of any missiles
i ,rom.tne batteries As thn Uuion fleet
nuei up, tue mosquito ueei ot unm. latuail
opened Ere, but seeing the impossibility of
muking any resistance, soon dispersed, and
some were forced to run on shore, while others
were driven up the inlets until uluiosl out of
sight.
A FKVK.S HOURS' CO.NTKST.
Com. Tatnall deserted his vessel ond went
on shore with bis men to assist in working the
batteries, and use them against other vessels
of the Union fleet whicb were endeavoring to
follow op tbe advance force. It must not he
imagined, however, that tbe possago of tbe
fleet through tbe channel was the work of a
momeut ; it was not accomplished until firing
bad been continued from half past nine in the
morning to nearly five o'clock in the after
noon. Tbe contest was hottest about balf
pust four o'clock, P. M.
UNION VKS6KI, I1URNKD.
Daring tbe fight, one of tbe Union gun
boatB is believed to bave been burned, and
three steamers disabled. Tbe mauner in
which these disasters occurred is nol detailed
by the Rebels, nor is there any ullusiun to the
loss of life oo the Federal side
LOWS OK TUB KNKMV.
It is acknowledged by the enemy that Ibey
bad twenly men killed in Fort Walker alone,
but it is impossible to slate what tbeir loss
was at tha other batteries, although doubtless
great, as cut- lire is meulioned as having been
u"ry effective, the guns beiug well aimed and
)uvy calibre.
) TUB FLKKT KSTKRS MROAD P1VF.K.
io sonner did our vessels go post tbe bat
es at Port Royal entruuee and glide into
at is termed Broad river, than ibey made
the moutbs of the inlets leading to Beuu
t aod Savannah, and towards Charleston.
iese they immediately blockaded, although
ot in time lo prevent the escape of some of
be small Rebel vessels already alluded to
Not oue of the Federal vessels was sunk,
and the ouly one believed to have beeu
destroyed by lire was Ibe guo boat referred to
above.
BURNING OF THK UUN 110AT.
The burning of this is described as being a
grand spectacle tha guns going off as the
flames reached them, aud throwing the shells
far into the woods on shore. Tbe crew ore
laid to bave passed through the murderous
lira to auuther vessel, and to have escaped
witb very little il any loss. Tbe Uuioo ves
sels acted uoder special instructions in at
1. 1 . I : . i . . .
truce o.ocsauing me Inlets which led to the
most important points, aud afford loop-holea
or escape to the enemy. While a portion of
toe neet entered upon this duty, however,
four ships made at once for Beaufort, and at
3 o'clock on Thursday, tbesa vessels were iu
tight of tbe town.
KCBKL DESPATCHES.
Tbe following despatches were seut from
Beaufort and vicinity to tbe Charleston
Mercury .-
HsNDiKsoNVii.i g. Nov. 7, 9 P. M. The
practice of our Artillerists at Hilton's Head
has been very bad, bence tbe successful
passing of seven of tbe euemy's meo-of war.
l'be transports ara atill outside. Tbe loss oo
our side tbut far baa been slight, aod the
troops ara good io heart. Tbe Srir.g of the
xauket far vessels was very accurate.
11 it I on's Head and Bay Total, at first
repotted received the brniit of the Yankees'
nlihtk. Our failure in sink any nf the vessels
wbii'li passed our hatti-ries is owing lo tbe
poor practice of nut- Artillerists.
TUB mniriARDMKNT.
The following particulars are also from tbe
Charleston Mercury, of Fridoy last :
"Tbe enemy's fleet, consisting of forty-two
vessels in all approached our batteries
between nine and ten o'clock yesterday
morning, and under cover of a tremendous
fire, attempted to run the gauntlet of our
batteries on e ither side or the entrance to
Broad river, in this eflort seven steamers
one account says fifteen succeeded, end
guined a ruiint in Broad river out of range of
nur guns at Bay Point and Hilton Head
batteries. I his, however, wsg only eccom
plished after, n sharp fire on both sides, by
which one of tbe enemy's gnn-horetfs was
burned ond several steamers crippled j while
among tbe casualties on our side we beor of
twelve meo wounded ot Fort Walker ond
Hilton Head. Once in, the Union steamers
betook themselves to closing the creeks tri
butary to Broad river, ond whicb hitherto
have been convenient as island passages."
DICSTni'CTIOM OF THK BKBKt. FI.KKT.
" 'lu a promiscuous chase they seem to
have driven Commodore TatnnH'a mosquito
fleet up the creeks leading to Savannah, and
have cut off all water communication with
Charleston by hermetically seeling Skull
( Creek. Although thn Yankees bave as yet
I effected no landing, it is certain that they
i have made some progress, and it behooves us
! immediately to send such reinforcements as
may be needed to checkmate any movements
1 they may moke towards gaining even lht
I smallest foothold upon our soil.' "
A Til rtKAT TO BURK CHARI.KST0N.
j Great preparations have undoubtedly been
I made at Charleston to repel any attack. The
Mtrcury says editorially :
"If the invaders con take Charleston with
twenty five thousand men, let them buve it,
we ore unworthy to possess it, and it will be
a fit tnemoriul laid iu ashes of our own
Southern imbecilitv."
STILL LATIill.
Further iietuils from Another Source Rebel
Lots Sujipnsed to be Two 1 1 und red The
Stares Fitluir and )ettroii limufurt
The lnhiiliitrtHl Fled to Charleston den.
Shtrmun Jinjiroi ing the Defence.- A Large
Lot of Ammunition and Stores Captured
2 000 Shells Thrown from the Fleet er
Hour.
nf.tv york dkspatcii.
Nkw York, Nov. 13
The Tribune's speciul report from Fortress
Montoe S'tys that on Thursday moruiiiir the
entire ll-el forrm d in two crniid lines for ti e
fii;lit Tbe steamer Heinville flunked the
j intivemt-ol which whs in n circle first, deliver
I itig broadsides into Fori Beauregard, on the
' 7:,r,h:M; ns ""l urouud rukin?
Fort Walker on the southwest,
Both forts responded viuornnsly. The
Pawnee und Mohicuu haviux fur the lime
being got oijrouiid, were considerably dam
aged.
The bombardment laled between four ond
five hours, when the rebel flag on Fnrt
Wulker cuiiie dun n.
The rebel loss is supposed to be 200.
Gen. Drayton commanded at Knit Walker,
and Col. K.lliot nt Kurt Beauregard,
The rebels retired across Scull creek lo ti
village . twenty live miles in tbo interior,
where it is supposed they intend to make a
stand. Tbe netnoes hud already begun to
pillofre and destroy IWuforl thn while
population bavins fled to Cburlestnn by small
steamers thronirh the inland route.
It is understood that Gen. Sherman will
improve the defences of bib position before
making uny forward movement.
in llie torts wos a lartjp supply ol ammuni
tion ond stores of the best description.
Commodore Dupnnt will Immediately sur
vey the harbor, place buoys and erect lights,
aud the position will lie made a permanent
base of operations.
livery one entered into tbo fiht w'tli thn
determination that the forts should be a lenced
though it should cost the entire fleet.
The fleet stood between eiehl hundred and
nno tboncinrt fnt ,.fV ll.n l-Vrta (toil .murl fii-u i
j W-nrt fj..-;. .ml poured shell, into them ot
Ihe rate
two tiiinnreu per hour. .Not u
sTnple shel
ship.
sent by the rebels burbt in a
11-tI.TIMOIiH 1)KS!MT it.
The following ore additional particulars of
the bombardment :
The Pawnee Inst six killed and two others
of her callunt fellows were wounded.
The Hue ship WatdMb escaped with a slight
injury to the main mast by a round shot.
The Pncohnntas had but one man injured.
The Chief Kngineer of ti e Mohicun was
killed, ond an assistant Kni'ineer of the
Pocohontus is reported badly injured, if uot
Killed
Tbe rehels set a frp but it missed fire.
When our brave follows landed, to take
possession of the Forts, thp found Ihe rebel
flag at the Fort in Hilton Head still flyinp.
and just as one of our men pulled at tbe
balyaids tn draw down tbe traitorous banner,
as explosion took place in the house just
vacated by the rebel officers, but doing little
dumBge and iiijurfhg no one.
The Susqnebunna bad three men wounded.
Tbe list of casualties as before stated gives
! only eight killed and some twenty wonnded.
only a small portion of whom were considered
! ""."'.''if or '""P"'"""
All ihe wonnded were doine well, end a
great part would be sent home in a few days
The town of Beaufort is entirely deserted
except by the negroes.
THli OFFICIAL DliS PATCH liS.
General Orders from Ihe II 'or lejartmtnt
Announcing the Victor g Sutional Salutes
Ordered.
WAaiirKuTOM, Nov. 13.
Captain Sledman arrived to-day al noon, bring
ing the oOicitl dispatches front the expedition.
He is also tle l-rarer of two rebel llsga, one a
palmetto flag, uud the American Hag first hoisted
in Snuill Carolina over Fori Walker.
Cant. Steduian reports that Ihe captured foils
are magnificient wilh covered ways and bomb
proofs. All that our troops bad to do was to oc.
cuy them and they can he In Id against any foice.
A mong the most efficient vessels were found
to be Ihe new gun boat, and of which Ihe Navy
Department had twenty -three constructed for such
purposes, and their success both in tbe galo and
under fi e was perfect.
On reception of the official despatches the fol
lowing order w as issued :
GKNURAL OR D Bit.
The Department announces lo the navy and to
Ihe country its high gratification at Ibe brilliant
: success uf the combined navy and army forces
I respectively commanded by flag officers S. P. Du'
punt arid Brigadier General . W, (Sherman iu
i uie capture or ions w aiKer auu neauregaru,
commanding the ci.lrance to Port Hoyal harbor,
; 8,,,h Carolina.
To commemorate ibis signal victory, it is or
dered tbat a national salute be fired from each
navy yard at meridian uu the day after tbo tect ipt
cf this order,
wignod, GIDEON WELL 8.
Nov. Ulh 16 1.
Shamokin C?oal
Trade.
SlIAMOMN,
Nov. 9. 18CI.
TONS. OWT
Bent for tbe week ending Nov.
9.
C Ml
no
is
04
u
Ter last Import,
To same time last year,
Inert-a,
1,920
iS-fus"
i;ti,'.S9
C6,17p Id
Time Schedule-
NOnTtlKltN CKNTlt At. RAILWAY.
Mnit train SVuih Inavvs S till A. 'f.
Lxprns " ' It SS I. M
rilll.ADKl.PHU 4 DlilK RAILWAY.
Mull train North leaves 4 IS I'. Nf.
Knprrss " ' I S3 A. M.
Frelfht and Aci.iusinoiliilion train Nnith
Isnves 1 50 A.'M.
Arrives ' ' 55 I'. !.
Gknkral Kcott ti Nkw York. (Jeneial
Scott, Ihe beroof Landy's Lane and Mexico,
nd sterling patriot of the War of IfjfJl, has
anne to New York to make it a permanent
aesldence. The old warrior has been heard In
say that although Gal ham suits him verv weil
as a place of residence, be always turns lovir.o.
ly to Philadelphia whenever he desires to pur
chase eiihor asivillian suit or a military nn;.
torin. . me only wear lor uim ts that which
comes from the Brown Stone Clothine Hull of
Rockhill 4 Wilson, Nos. C03 and fOS Chest
nut Street, above Sixth, Philadelphia. This
firm has won for itself as bitb a repui-aiinn fi r
military clothing since Ihe breaking out of life
war as it before enjojed lor civillian suits.
None but a physician knows bow much a rt !j
able ajleralive is needed by ihe people. On n',1
sid.ts of lis, in all communities everywhere theto
re inullitudes that suffer from complaints that
nothing but an alterative cures. Hence a great
many of fiem have been made and put alvoad
willl the assurance of leing effectual, lint they
fail lo accomplish the cures they promise becauso
Ibey have not the intrinsic tiriurs tliey claim.
In this state of the case, Dr. J, C. Ayer !k Co.,
of Lowell, buve supplied us with a compound
Estrarl of Hnrsaparillu, which does prove to be
Ihe long desired remedy. Its peculiar diU'crt-nn.
from other kindred preparation in market is that
it cures thediscrased for which it is recommended,
while they do not. Wo are assured of this fact
by more than line of our intelligent Physicians in
this nriKliliorh(iod and bave ihe further evidece of
nur own exprrieticr of its tiulh 'lniieNe
Parmer, Nashville, Tenn.
G utta PuuniA Ckmkst UooriMi Wh
invite the attention of nur reader in thn
advertisement nf Messrs. JOANS A (BUS
LKY, New York, in another column.
The nnmerons experiments made for the
last few jeurs. to produce a substitute fcr tin,
slute mid shingle roofs, have nt Inst led to a
perfect triumph iu the Gutta Pkhhiu Cement
Roofing offered by these uenllemeti
Possessing in a great degree-, the features
of tlasticili, (which is a qualification nfn
Cement Roofing actually necessary end lotg
oft-r.) durability and cheapness, combineil
with the fact that it is weather aud fire pronl,
its genera! adoption cannot be too earnestly
urued. Their Gull Perclia Cement for
cooling ond repairing M etui Konls of all
kinds and for preserving ull metals from rust
and corrosion from its great durability and
cheapness, is fast superceding points of every
description berelolois used for such purposes.
These materials (fwr which tbe First Pre.
iiiiums bave been awarded lv tin, American
Institute and ninny or the principal Stale.
Fuirs throughout II. h country.') are rereiiimed
in the highest terms by the New York ,t
Krie R. R. ('o., nd mntiy" of tbr. principal
lUilrouds North und Smith, ond aim liv Mtn
officers of tbe leuilinif Insiwunce Companies
throughout the country.
S-6 .
KMI'LOYMI l J
AfJKNTts WANTKD !
Te will pay from lo ?.' ,,ur month,
and all expenses, to active Agents, or
Rive a commission. Particulars M'iit free,
-MKiress hum ,vi.i MicHi-ts Conn
l-A.N I,
K. XJ.UbM, Urnersl AgeiH, Milan, Ohio.
October 5, IHtil.
KciigiotiM Notices
Jllvwe service will '. ii..M cn-rj Sal I slli in tin. Hu
innuti us follows :
I-KIISUYTKHIAN tl 1 1 11'h . N.-tlb went crn.ro.
lUarsbeiryuml Deri SI reels, lev. J. 1), BIU,,. -B,.
fiivme service ewer) SaUjuili-al H A. II. i'ruyer men
ins; on Thursjlsy eveninp;. At Northumtierliiiiil. it, t Oil
! UT. w ."" -"-... at j ciovs, r. every
OI.KMAN Rl-.F-IUtMKI) rilfRCU North wen
e'.rner of Itiver ami Hlneklierrysireeis. Rev. J. W. frstt
MET, Pnstor. Divine service, nlleraalelv, every SaWmlli
at 10 A. M. anU ' P. .V. i'liiyer ineeliini on Friday
eveiiinfr.
KVANGKLICAL Lt:TH l-R A Oil IHCIf Der
street Mow V. A P. Kni, UibiiI. Itev. I'. It,zi:, sior
Divine service, nlttrnutely. every Snl.hnth nt 111 A M. u.J
"j P. M. 1'iuver meeting ml Wednesday rveiiins;
MUTHODISTKriscopii. OHi nrnt. Dewl.envurii'i
Meslof A K Huil Hoart, Kev. I:. BuTl.ua nnii J I'.
h-.MnKR, fusion. Divine wiv-iee, .illerimtely, ever M,.
I'tiliiil In' A. At. und ti I'. AI. J'rnyer llieelinit on 'i'liurs
day eveiina:. r
M A R U I A O E S
In Snnhory, on the 7th inst., by Rv
W. S'einmel,, Mr .Ioiin- Biikssi.kk to
Jno.
M im
j Julian .Mart., all of Shomokin.
i Millershurcr, D.tnpbin county, on tin
i 10th inst., Mr. Ki.us Pkiciikr to ,lis Kan
r A. Baiii.m., all of Northumberland countv
DEAT llT
lochia place, on Thursday, the 7th ins'.,
LOUISA, daughter of Charles J ond Louisa
Bruner, ngedl) yearR and S months.
In Shamnkin, on the 18th ull.. at tie
residence i f her n nbew. W. 11. .Marshall
I Fjq., Mrs. M A KG A BUT M AIM M, aged
1 1 years, 2 months and 2 days.
In Trevfrrtnn, ou the lOih inst , LACK A,
daughter of Jeremiah and Jane P.-nni-picker,
uged 1 year, fi mouths and 10 days.
sBlsS. VWJstl XsM
Philadelphia Marker.
PlIII.AUKI .1-111 A. "Vov. 14.
u Heat rinur, (extra.) $5 60 a 7
Itye Klour, jf:j
(Vrn Meal, 3 (ii a
Red Wheat, per bushel, I 25 a I
W hite ' 1 :ts i
Corn, .... i a
Oats, " ' :ui a
Itye. " ' ui o
Cloverseed, 4
Timothy, 2
Flaxseed, 1
SUNBURY PRICE CURRENT.
Ml
t7
(HI
JO
0
i;:
ai
71
Ml
J5
01
Wheat, $1 tll.il 20 Butler, h
Itye, .... m Kggt, ... 12
Ctirn 20 'fallow, ... 12
Oals, ..... S5 Lard, ... 12
Buckwheat, . . 4 1'ork, .... 7
Votatnea, ai Beeswax, . . 21
New Advertisements.
Iiiil'ortuiit iVoiitje,
4 1,1, PERSONS indebted lo the subscril.er on
Book account or otherwise, ore reiiiesteil to
make payment on or belore the first day of De
cember next Coti will be stted nv compiling
wilb tbe above request. JOH.N WlLVKIf.
Suubury, Nov. 1(1,
State of the Bank of Northumberland."
November 7th, 1861-
ASSETS.
Iswnsuurl Hills .l-srouiiti'd,
tin. tuNialf I'taiiis-lvaiiia,
'tli.rlliainlirrlaiia JtunL Kiik,
tllliel si,h'I.s,
Ileal KstiU.-,
inr by "lliur Hanks,
N"tvs uud I'ht-cts I'l'oisVr ll-iiiks,
bli.-vie in null,
SHI?-.' .n
ii,: i 'i u
aj.uril i:i
4.01HI oa
s ,W !is
Vt.li'kt 3J
I n.,1 Iti 51
:iii,7t I'j
LIAUI1.I I1KS
t i-.'-.'.'JlU l"J
85.flil4 S'l
T.crrn Hi
9 tsU til
Note iu Ci.enlatiuii,
ilus other siiuiss.
l)ur C-oiiiib'.iiwcuIi1,
Lue l)SKk't,
sW,IW7 -JO
I eeriify ike alsivs staiinrnt to lm just anil tiuctotlis
best l u.) k.siwlvilgs a.1.1 l.rllrf.
, , , J H. PHIKSTI.KY, Cu.kii-i.
Bworii aud salw nll iwi.nc ins I
John Cass, J. I'.
AilUlllllalrulUI-H utii tt.
AOTICK is hrirby sivrnlluit Ictlrrs uf i.,liiiiiii.lra 'a
il linv.us kw.i (jranleillu ilia siiba nlirroiitlis rslalt nl'
JucS, lrv Iuik .u tl.. !.. I. ..r
I , , " -7- "-."U'l .I.' , .'-MIKtli,
lwrli,d ,.u,UVl I',,., .Uv.l's,-.!. All p rs..,s uiilil'l.a sic
t'tlurslinl l.i inaks ' m, ,i. , ,i(vn liuin, l
I '.m-mi iiiii. i.'r .,i,ariu, i't IIM- r.-.HIra.'v "I I1.V li,etr
t .'lltii I'M Isulttiila) (lu- ili,l.,i,. l;,nn.,,v, l.lla
I IIAIH.O llAKI.Nt.l II, ,.'".
raulav), 'T(iiihi a, ;-ei -1)1