ffesfriirp FMDAy MORNIHO, DEC. 20, 1881. CITY AFFAIBS. '''itmOMIOQICAL OmSTAttOVB for the QautXt, byG* B. Shaw, Fifth rtmt, congoUd dally: Pf SUN IN SHADE. 9 o’olock, a. u. - - * 00 d 6 U • u. - - - -90 60 g « r. u. - - - 60 Barometer, - - - - - -■ 29 5-10 Republican City Ticket. jva Matou-B. cTbAWTEB, Ja. Tom Covtboxxxu—dOEK tfcCABGO. Foa TatiScixa—WH^EICHBAUM. Religion 'in the Armr«*lnteresting Meeting. A preliminary meeting was held last even ; ing, in the Second Presbyterian Church, (Dr. for the purpose of awakening a more lively interest in behalf'of the moral welfare of the'army. The audience was quite Urge, and the addresses delivered upon_tbe occasion were highly interesting. Mr. J. C. Bliss, (student,) gave a narrative ■ of his redent visit to.the camps on the Po~ tomao, in company with Rev. W. A. Passa rant. He related many incidents, tending to illustrate the eagerness with which the sol ■ diers listen to religious instruction, and the aridity with which they seize tracts, books, and papers of a moral character. There wero some few regiments in which the spirit of "Christianity was almost wanting, owing to the inefficiency and utter unfaithfulness of the chaplains. But in every instance where a devoted, and sealous minister was'found, there weremany true believers, and all lis> ' toned to the gospel with becoming solemnity. 1 It was proposed, by means of the ** Christian Commission/’ to have all unworthy chaplains 'removed, to furnish good men in their places. It was .also proposed to supply the army with suitable reading, and to stir up the church to alienee of her duty in subscribing liberally for this purpose. .V ;Dr. Howard read a note from Rev. W. A. '' Passavant, in which he regretted that he . ttiUd not bo present, owing to a provions en gagement. ( . i)r. H. W. Jacobus was invited to address the audience, and responded in a very able manner. He thought that if the church would enter heartily upon the cultivation of the field presented to her, the terrible civil war might result in vast good—a glorious re rival might be witnessed. He urged the duty J "iwfyrayingand laboring for the moral welfare w of thi entire army. : - Bar. C. G. Chase, of the First Baptist Church, followed in an interesting address *. upon the same subject. The propogation of • religious .truth among the army was ontircly. feasible, and the church owed it as a debt of . gratitude to these brave men to give liberally ■ forVthis purpose. By the camp?, " ihitead or blunting and debasing-the morals ."“.'of the soldiers,'would be the means of advanc ing their eternal interests, and better fitting .them for the~dutlei of life when the war was ' % orer. ; • Rr. Baird, of Ncw-Tork, was next called to.addreis the audience. He illustrated .'Wdße under discussion by citing the in- flltthM of religion upon the civil wars in Ger -c;, m»ny» and particularly in the part played by Adolphus, of Sweden. He also al . the career of Cromwell, as bearing ' rages'the tame point, end was still speaking we iaft the church. This meeting will doubtless be followed by ■ ’' others* and as the cause is worthy the highest • • efortsoftho religious community, it is to be ".'•hoped'' thfctU may meet with a cordial and ti-': actions support, aid that much good may be thereby accomplished. Arrival'of Col. Wynkoop’s Cavalry-- . Their Reception, etc. ... . ■ * . Last evening, about 8 o'clock, eleven co'm * panles of the Seventh Pennsylvania Cavalry, -. command of - Col. George C. Wynkoop, reached thi* city on special trains from Har , n«burg. This regiment consists of three battalions, (twelve fall companies,) number ing in all one thousand two hundred men. ' 'They irere aU recruited in the eastern part of ' the State, are folly equipped, and taken all v -in all, present decidedly the best phgrifu* of any regiment which has yet passed through hare. The remaining company will reach here perhaps to-day. _ The officers are—Colonel, George C. Wyn- Jtobpj Went. Colonel, Wm. B. Sipes; Majors, . ' John B. James Seibert and ■ Given; Adjutant, Mason; Surgeon, A. ' MSpeer; Assistant Bnrgeon, J. L. Sherk; * ' Quartermaster, Ricketts; Chaplain, Rev. t , Shake. . The Surgeon is a young Fittsburgh- V < er,and.we believe the only represenative of •. i our city in the regiment. The. regiment was received in a most hospi table tuan®* l, *ke Subsistence Committee, ' whi> htJ ffpsred for them a substantial re put attheCity Hall. Ten tables were spread, ' the entire length of! the hall, and at these ■ ' v eleven hundred hungry men werefed'at one Same• four hundred loaves of fresh bread were consumed. With hot coffee by the ■ hundred gallons, and batter, crackers, sausa ges, Ac., in proportion.; A large number of ladies was present, and through their care and attention the supper evas tastily prepared anti well served. The men ate like soldiers and behaved like gentle left the hall full of—praise tor the ladles'! ; - • Sapper being over, the companies marched , %# thelevee, where they were quartered on the . _ - ■ steamers chartered to oonvey .themto “ the dark and bloody ground." They are under ‘ ordert ur leave on Saturday, for Louisville^- Tb* Pxoyls's Gallkby.— -The pictures which are taken at this gallery, are of a very fine kind. Ih fact, somo of the most life-like speeimensof our moat distinguished citizens iHn at the rooms of JaqgaY d Co.'s, So. 93 Wood street, and 26 Fifth street. The finest photographs and Ambrotypes are taken at prioesMacging from $1 up to gLO. Those •deeuing to make a nioe present to their Ikießds daring the holidays, cannot de hotter than to go to the People’s GaUory, and havo afi&e.pnotograpb taken. Mr. is so pleasant and accommodating that you cannot Skip be(bg pleased.. Remember the place, ¥3 Wood street. IbiNotobiocb Joxrs Family in Llmbo. ' BUI Jon«s,* orWashlngton, Pa., notorious i& oohnecttan with the W bite murder, and who U lately lerred three years in the Penitentiary *1 >, for-polscping young Archer, is again in jail '** jiciharge of stealing a. large, lot of good* ' Garrett, distiller, of West Bethle hem, Maditon Jones and Itaae Ballon, (broth ers-in-law,notorious, were aisoar -1 jetted and tfeinmitted as accomplices.' On ' w gkaday the men made an attempt to break 7 Jail, by digging through the cell wall; bnt Vere detected and secured. These people have : been a curse to the county for years. PkrmvMß stirring Amer- - lean -drama of the "Patriot'! Bream/' was presented to the patrons of the-theatre last . evening, and wfcs heartily appreciated.by the aaleet audiente in. attendance. . The attack ;i; v IJ T-ujrthe'Massachusetts regiment/the murder .i nf Cok< Ellsworth, the bombardment of Fort £u*Uiy the‘.signing of the Declaration of - i Independence, etc., etc., etc., invited the at* 4e»tiono£-theeudleace, and attunes elicited prolo&ged applaaaed. The “Patriot's Dream" ’ will be TepeaCsd to-night, when another fall i*,-A house may^belooktdfvr.. ‘. ! * v . #ui pniMXTS.—Those of oar readers who /. ©ontemplate making presents to- thelrfiriends fprget io call and examine tbe * large and supetb assortment of Embroideries, u*' liaSe Goode, Dress Goods, dc., now offered by 't > • -'Jl.' M* Burchfield d Co., eorner of Market-and r! ' Dearth- streets. They are daily receiving large additions to their present stock,-had * iriU continue to do so' throughout the season,. - so that purchasers can at all tildes procure >i. any arUele ntuaUykept in a wholesale or re* tail Dry Goods establishment.*' Give them an y.-s 1 f eariycall. ; : ;^ Suco&rss:OT_ SPUF it D003.~00 the . , nights of the 22d, : £3d,'and 24thof Kprena : J»r, the dogs fell upon ah««p. in Washiaf ton ■ {oVßShlp, Gmw county, and killed and jrouhded om Attained and Of . : . ■ tfMWi were the propertyof Samuel <. :|n«B mad Adn«7 tacock, eitlmnted worth M* head; fiflf of Hi mm Swart, citimaied ■•• worth fi4 a htad; Cortyfire of Bobert £rU> v *er, among whiohwert some' .UTarace.worth a head.; £our ddgt' ‘ wire Xottfidepon the field and killed* ,* > ( i -x :w ■ i .* V« ■ *r»urt^6i FEOrmTEBMY’S EIESISG GiZETTB. The Remains of Silver and Miller--- The Battle at Cheat Monntain. Capt. C. T. Ewing, of Company G, (Plumer Guards,) Seoond Virginia Regiment, arrived here on Wednesday night, with the remains of Sergeant Major Wm. H. Silver, of this city, and private John S. Miller, of the First Ward, Allegheny, both of whom died in the hospital at Elkwater, Va.—the former of spinal dis ease, and the latter of typhoid fever. Capt. Swing states that he was not in the late battle at Cheat having been previously detailed on a general Coart Mar tial. His company was in the engagement, however, under command of Lieut. Alfred Slckman, of Greenfield, Washington county, who fell mortally wounded in front of the enemy's battery. He had picked up the rifie_ of an Indiana soldier, who had jnst fallen, and fired from behind a log at a rebel officer, bat without effect. He reloaded and raised to fire a second time, when a Minie bullet passed entirely through his breast, and he expired in a few minutes. The regiment changed its position and the body was not obtained, eergt. Vierheller was with him when he ex pired. Private Wm. Colville, of the Plumer Guardd, whose friends reside in this city, was severely wounded in tho engagement. A ball entered the corner of the mouth, between the cheek and ther jaw, and lodged in the neck, under the skin, from whence it was extracted. The jaw was not broken, and Colville's escape was most remarkable. Capt. Thomas Gibson, of the WoodsGuanls, Co. B/*lao attached to the Second Virginia Regiment, behaved with great galllantry and narrowly escaped with his life. His sword belt was shot through, and another ball pass ed through his cap. His coolness and conrage were highly commended. Capt. Gibson is quite- a young man, and son of our well known fellow citixen, Col. James A. Gibson, late Collector of Customs. Tho Second Virginia lost but five men killed, although they fought from eight o'clock in the morning until nearly dark. Tho Ninth Indiana fought side by side with the Second Virginia during tho greater part of tho day. Tho losses already reported on both sides, are confirmed by Capt. Ewing. The Fedoral force was twenty-two hundred, while tho rebels had over four thousand. Tho Twenty-Fifth Ohio-suffered most. Tho whole Federal loss was between thirty and forty killed; while the rebels lost between one and two hundred, beside thirty-two prisoners. The prisoners iiave been sent to Columbus, Ohio. Pittsburgh and vicinity was well represent ed In the battle at Cheat Mountain, since there are no less than four companies in the Second Virginia Regiment, which were ro cruited her*—namely : Woods Guilds, Co. A, Capt. West; Woods Guards, Co. B, Capt. Gibson; Plumer Guards, Capt. Ewing, and Belmont Guards, Capt. Soott. Capt. Ewing brings $3,500, sent by mem bers of his company to their friends. He can be seen at No. 102 Fourth street, at the office j of D. H. Haxen, Esq. A Healthy Regiment. Tho Twenty-Eighth Regiment, under com- | mand of Col. John W. Geary, of Westmoro- j land county, now in sorvicc near Point of j Rocks, has lost bat/our men by disease since j called to duty. Another romarkablo fact con- j nected with this body, is, that not- a single j man hm been killed by the enemy, notwith standingthoy have been in two or three very sharp engagements, and have always boon in close proximity to the enemy’s pickets. A member of this regiment writes os follows r “Since our organization wo have lost but seven men by death, and but four of these were the result of disease; two by the acci dental discharge of firearms, and one was drowned by {ailing into the lock at Harper's Ferry, while on picket duty. No other regi ment has been so constantly and actively en gaged as this. We have 'made moro hard marches any other, and had our full share of skirmishes with the enemy, and in ad dition to all this, L we havo been located since Jnly~iBth in Che'most unhealthy climate, perhaps, in the United States. Close to our prosent encampment, there ira burial ground, where more than fivohundred men are buried, who fell victims to disease while engaged on the public works near by. At this time there are eat twenty-five men in the regiment who are unable for duty." ( Tbe-above pretests a striking contrast to tho lists of mortality is other .Pennsylvania regiments. What is the reason? Has Col. Geary better materiaPthan other commanders, or are better cared for? The Sani tary Commision might obtain some useful in formation by.cxamining into the sanitary reg ulations of this regiment. Gen. Facing the Enemy. , From letter written by Capt. Jas. ▲. Lowrie, Assistant Adjutant General, at tached to Gen. Negley's staff, we learn that that brigade is now composed of the 76th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Col. Sirwell; 79th Pennsylvania, Col. Hambright; Ist Wiscon sin, Col. Starkweather, and 33th Indiana, Coi. Scribner-Pearly 3,91)0 men. The brigade is altogether the $ nest in the best looking, best dressed, cleanest, and best be haved, and is not surpassed for proficiency in drill. The brigade, at the date of the letter, (December 14,) was at Camp Wood, Bacon Creek, Ky., baring made the march in fine style, coming in solidly, without straggling. The rebel pickets occupy the other (South) side of Green river; oars occupy this bank, and have been firing epon each other, bat no one, up to that date, had been hurt. : There is “big talk" about-taking Christmas dinner in Nashville, bgt the writer seems to think-that Nashville is too fa* and Christmas too near to meet both at once. . Republican Nominations. The Bepublicans of the Sixth ward have anggested names of citizens for Conncil and ward offices, as follows t Select Council—A. B. BcTger. Common Council—A. Gi McCandless, John Kebman, John Scott, Abijah Hays, Thomas MoVay, James Chambers/ W. Bowbottom, John Ward, Joseph Marshall, Hugh M.-Boles. (Five to be nominated.) Judge of 'Election—William M. Brauff, William Black. Inspector of Elections- 1 -W. E. Childs, George Cochronc, Sr., W. E. Fleming, Francis Goodwin. School Directors —Jared M. Brush, Thomas W. Wright, Thomas Roberts, Charles Rowan, Thornton A. Smith, John Harper,-"James Graham. (Two to be nominate'*!.) Assessor —William Shore, Emanuel Eckor. Consta ble—Joseph A. Butler. The nominations will be made on Saturday next, by ballot, between tho Hours of four and seven o'clock, ~p. m. Killod on the Railroad. Michael Borgoon, a fireman on one of the freight engines on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was Jellied between Cresson and Galitsin, on Friday morning last, under the following cir cumstances : He had descended from the en gine to reoover a plck-axe which badaecident aily fallen from the tenderj and; while in the act of doing ao, the Fast filne West, the ap proach of which hehafinot noticed, came upon him) the oow-eatohor striking and mutilating him in a shocking manner, causing instant death, f Not the least singular and painful in cident.conneeted with the tad occurrence is the fact that a brother of the unfortunate man was fireman upon the very engine which caused his''debut. Burgeon was a married man and the father of six children. ; ; Good Advice.— As this a time when monoy i* spent freely, and generally without proper regard to return of value, we advise our readers .who are in purinit of presents, to visit the Dry Goods stores of our city, where-thoy will find articles of fcfßuty and of real intrin sic value also. We are persuaded that by in specting the immense and varied stock °f the Messrs. Barker A Co., 59 Market street, you gill ie cohrinoed of this. Their prices are so low as to permit a large liberty in taste, at little expense. Go and see, and we are saiis- Aed you will feel obliged to usjbr.our advice. . 2ftw CoDJnypkrxJTs iv Circulation.—On Tuesday counterfeit, fives' on*the Citizens' Bank, . Middletown, Del;, were attentively circulated In Philadeldhia. Altered Doles on this bank of the denomination of three dol lars have also been put into circulation. Soldiers' Money.—Mr. George W. Ahl has jolt returned from Harper's. Ferry withgl,7oo for thefiunilies of the mejaberaof Capt. - Ahl's Conmany Hi 38th regiment, fie can be found Ahl's bftde, -No. 144 Bmlthfleld ■tmt. : V :?•; j r. !t . - n , » k °“ u . • THE LATEST NEWS Uant # Merchants’ Magazine and Commercial iU- - - Tlew. Eent the fore- America, according to a recent estimate, in- noon at Gen. McClellan s Headquarters, and creased at the rate of 6,000,000 per annum, was sent by a flag of trace to Craoy Island at requiring 810,000 bales additional per annum neon. Capt. Millwood, on his return, brought —I quantity equal to the whole United States down Capt. J. B. Ricketts, of the Ist artillery, cotton crop of 1828—to supply them. Here who was found and taken prisoner at Bull j is a view of the growing empire of the “floe- Run. He is released on parole, and will be culont potentate,’* which may well amaze us exchanged, if possible, for Capt. J. A. D«- —especially when we remember how be has lagnel. ! been of late getting into jeopardy, and play- The-steamer S. R. •Spaulding, Capt. b. ing, like a Sant Calotte, at the game of revolu- Hawes, which left Port Royal last Sunday, i tion—a gome in which King* hare but poor arrived here ot an early hour this morning, chances, it is generally supposed. Accord- She stopped at Hatteras, leaving that place ing to Mr. Bloomfield, the cotton kingdom of yesterday, and bringing a mail and passen the Gulf Statos has rare advantages of cti- gera. Everything is quiet at Hatteras, and mate and situation. He says: “ The superi- nothing happens to disturb the monotony ex ority of our cotton—unique—combining trarp eept the unusual storms. as well as t ct/t, has been repeatedly acknowl- The schooner Chanty, Capt. White, said to edged. Tho cause, however, we do not see laid be owned by Senator Simmons, of Rhode down in the books or by the press. A refer- Island, arrived at Hatteras on the 15th inst. ence to Maury and Blodget’s works will show with an assorted cargo, including a large pro tho cause of this superiority very clearly, portion of whisky. She took acollector to We-have daring the summer months, in our Hatteras, and on arriving, he procured a best cotton States, a fall of rain, averaging building from the Gommissary r wTiich heprn oearly twentV inohes—while little or none posed using as a Custom Heuee. Capt. falls in other cotton producing countries dor- White’s papers wero vory however, ine that period :—and our cotton States hare and on the 17th, Capt. Warden, of the Stars at the same time the heat of the Bahama Is- and Stripes, seized the schooner as a' prize, lands—an extraordinary fact. ,We are master and has sent her to New \ ork; The collec of the position in raising cotton, particularly tor, captain and crew of the Chanty arrived as compared with India. •• We have the ad- here in the Spaulding to-day. ■yiey are very vantage of tho favoring Gulf stroam, and less indignant at their treatment, than one-fourth the distance to make short Among tho other passengers from Hatteras voyages to and from Liverpool, and generally u Commissary John Clark. There is very with return cargoes of salt, Iron, crockery and little news of interest from Port Royal. The passenger*, to reduce the cost. The other U. 8. troops have fully occupied Beaufort, contents of this month’s number are: Toledo Large quantities of cotton continue to be -Past, Prosent and Future,- English Insur- gathered and brought to the coast, aoce ; international Exhibition of Works of Capt. Ricketts was serenaded by the band Industry and Art; Steam and the Telegraph of the 2d artillery, on the wharf, before the to India and China; East India and China boat started for Balumore, and numbers avatl- Mails ; the Fundamental Laws of Mexico; «d thomselvea of an opportunity to get a look tho New York Chamber of Commerce. Be- at the Captain. Ho~is still very weak and sides these, we havo the usual valuable Re- suffering from the effect of his wounds parte, Journals, Correspondence, Ac., Ac. By the flag of trace we hare the Richmond Every intelligent merchant will appreciate Examiner of this morning. We extract the tho valuo of such a medium of intercourse following news: . ■ ! with tho leading mindo of the same important AaehmlU, Dec. 10—ma Asia Orient!., Dee. cine, of tho community to which he himialf 17—The Bowling Orem oorro.pond.nt of the belong.—and the Merchant.' Magaeine will be Union and American say. that the Yankee ad a welcome visitor from month to month in hi. vance, of from 5,000 to 6,000 men, are at counting room. I” 11 ” shown no disposition to cross the river, bat they are repairing the bridgo. Paducah advices representthat Humphrey Marshall is steadily advancing toward Lex ington, Ky., and meeting with little or no opposition. A gentleman who left Paducah on the 19ib inst., states that the Federal* had 0n1y.6,000 troops - there ; 10,000 at Cairo and Bird’s Point, and 700 at Swithland. A dispatch from Frankfort, Ky., of the 9th, says that Gen. Crittenden was at Cumberland Gsp on Saturday with-a largo force, and 5,000 were at Morristown, and would giro him bat tle. It is feared that Crittenden will invade Kentucky from that point. Gen. Floyd's army has been ordered to Bowling Green, Kentucky. The removal of' this army to the far west, says the Richmond Dispatch, leaves a very large portion of Vir ginia exposed to tho enemy. The effect on the temper of tho people in the exposed coun ties will be extremely untoward. The Richmond Examiner, of the-16th inst., says: Wc are assured that resolutions have been Introduced into Congress offering sympathy to the people of Maryland, and urging snch a polioy in the conduct of the war as to open the way for her admission into the Confederacy. On Saturday last, the hasting* court en tered an ordor directing all free negroes to be sold who do not pay their taxes by the Janu ary term of the court. Confederate State bonds of the fifteen mil on issue are quoting at 98@98V*. Christmas Presents, and Where to Get Them. Of the many articles adapted for Christmas presents, there are none likely to prove so ac ceptable to a friend, or for which you will be remembered so gratefully, at a good Sewing machine. Books, however expensive or in teresting, are soon read and thrown aside, and it is the samo with all those articles which have but theirnovelty to recommend them; but with the Bowing machine It is different. Like “a thing of beauty/’ it remains “a joy forever" in the house—its familiar click ! click ! click ! proclaiming at once its own usefulness and the forethought and good taste of the person who presents it. And now that we have shown our readers how acceptable and really valuable a present a sewing machino would make for a friend, the inquiry will very naturally occur where is it to be had—where can we get the be3t? To this wc-unhesitntingly answer, at the Wheeler k Wilson*Sewing Machine Agen cy, No. 27 Fifth street. The merit of this machino has been so long established, and its superiority to all its competitors such a fixed faot, that we have no hesitation whatever in recommending it to those of our friends who are not as yet supplied. The advantages of 'this machine are manifold. Its neatness of finish; the beauty, strength and durability of its sowing : its extreme simplicity and the impossibility almost of Us getting ont of order, with the extraordinary oase with which it Is operated, and the incredible rapidity with Which it docs its work, all combine to rendor it the best sewing machine ever invontod, and the machine above all others for family work. Messrs. Sumner A Co., agents for the sale of the machino here, have now on band a splen did collection, embracingevery style of stands, and at all prices. A finer lot of machines we havo never examined, and the person who could not select from them, would be hard to please. Remember what we have said about the appropriateness of these machines for holiday presents, and instead of squandering your money on gew-gaw jewelry, drop in and bay one of them for your friend. A-NOTH IB MUBDEB IS GREENS CoUKTY.—Ott Sunday a difficulty occurred at Springfield, in Greene county, between two men named John Lemlcy and Hamlin, in the course of which the latter was stabbed with a knife by the former, from the effects of which ho died in a few hours. Lemley was arrested and conveyod to Waynesbnrg, and confined in jail on Sun day orening. \Ve hare no furthor particulars. Tbe Big Mobtxbs. —Six of the immense mortars cast at tho Fort Pitt Works, in this city, have been landed at Philadelphia, and shipped on board a vessel for the Brooklyn Navy Yard, at New York. Theso mortars are three feet and seven inches in diameter, and four feet six inches in length, and will throw a bomb-shell thirteen inches in diame ter. Their weight is nearly two tons. Escke’s Coutt. —This well known periodi cal comet is now risible, with the aid of a telescope of moderate power, in the constella tion Pegasus. Its yverage time or involution round the sun is forty months* or three years and a third, which is , the shortest period of any known comet. It will uot reach that point in its orbit which is nearest the sun till tbe sixth of February. The Teleohaph. Live from Pittsburgh to Franklin was, yesterday, opened-to lie. The offiee is in the Saint Charles Hotel, whose popular landlord, Harry Shirli, in order to occommodato his numerous guests from the oQy region) kindly granted the proprietor of tho line an office in his house rent free.. Soldier’s Wife Missing. —Felix Russell, a private in Col- Black's Regiment, is dosir oua of obtaining some information Of his wife, Bridget Rnssell, who left Wheeling somo time since and -came to Pittsburgh, with two childred, Felix and Maggie, since which time sho has not been heard from- Railroad Opened^— Thenew railroad from Cresson to Ebcnsburg, was opened last week. Thirteen .miles of tbe Clearfield and Tyrone road have aliobeen opened—from Tyrone to Sandy Ridge. The road will be opened to Philliptburg early in the spring, which will be. its terminus until times get better. Inquest.— Coroner M’Clung held an inquest last ovoning upon, the body of an unknown woman found drowned in the canal, at Du quesne Borough* TJie deceased was about twenty-two years of age, and v*s a stranger in the vicinity. • ■ _ Murder Case.—The Grand Jury have found a true bill against the man Ablo,, recently arrested for the murder of Congan, in Fayette county. The case was postponed tiU the March term. P. H. Williams, said to bo an old Pitts burgh thief under. another name, has; been held to answer two oharges of robbery in Philadelphia* ' • . , Promoted.—o. M’C. Hays, Esa., of this city, has been promoted to the position of Ad jutant of the Second Virginia Regiment. - The groatoit bargains. ever offered in this city in the way of floe Gold and <6Uver Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Bilvor War* and Fancy Goods, an now to be had at the Jew-, elry Store of JV M. Roberts, No. 10 Fifth streot, as in consequent of the . present de pression In trade he is closing out hit entire stock at cost, and many articles at much less than.cost. . Also, pays particular attention to the repairing of fine Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, In whfch he employs none but tho best workmen*'--Charges moderate. Whek to rl Fried rich iAdac, of'Cincinnati, Consul for. Grand Duchy;of;M,eckien.b’a • tem States of America. -• ; , -._J. , r Warlike Ff eUnff Ctt .Hiriifax. Halifax, Dec. 19.—Thewarlflte feeling is hlgh hhre, and ttoohghQutJthe ProTinoe. i A V.> L i iv> Sjiii.: j .(_:j XliniTH CONGRESS-—FIRST SESSION, Washikgtos Citt, Dec. 19,1661- . < Sr.vatk.—Mr. Sumner* of Mass., presented petitions, numerously signed, for the emanci pation of the slaves, with compensation to the loyal masters. I Mr. Wade, of Ohio, presented a petition : from the citizens of Ohio, ashing that John C. ' Fremont be appointed Liont. General. ! Mr. Wiley, of Ya., offered a resolution that j the existing war was forced upon the country 1 by the States in rebellion without provocation, | and was designed to destroy the Union and Constitution, and that its purpose was to dis avow andrepudiate the fundamentalprinciples of the Bepuolican Government. He proceeded to speak at length on the resolution, contend ing that the rebellion was perfectly unjusti fiable. In no country was life so secure, and civil and religious liberty more perfect. The country was in an unexampled prosperity and especially was the South f&rored, and conse quently there could be no grievances as a cause for rebellion. As a Virginian and a slaveholder, he declared that the Sooth always ! got what she demanded. Mr. Wiley commended the proclamations of those Generals who declared tnat it was not their intention to interfere with loyal institu- tions,and expressed his gratification the President in his Message had reiterated his fi- deiity to the Constitution. He declared that by no efforts of his should slavery be extended, though he believed it was necessary for the pre sent that the African race should be kept in bondage. He gave brief sketch of the rise of secession. It was the result ofalong concocted conspira cy, as avowed by the leaders of the rebellion. He argued at some length against the doctrine of secession and contended that the real cause of secession was hostility to the democr&tio principles of a republican government. With out concluding his speech, Mr. Wiley gave way to a motion for an executive session. The resolution from the House to adjourn to tho 6th of January was taken up and Mr. Carlisle, of Va., moved to amend so as to ad- journ on Monday next. Mr. Bayard, of Del., said that as tho reso lution read only referred to the House be moved to amend so as to read that both houses adjourn from Monday next to the 2d of January. Mr. Wade, of Ohio, opposed an adjourn ment, and moved to lay the subject on the table. Lost; yeas,—l7, nays, 19. Mr. Fessenden, of Me., moved to postpone the lubject.till to-morrow. No quorum voting, Mr. Foster, of Conn.,, moved to adjourn. CSrricd. The Senate then adjourned. House.—On motion of Mr. Arnold, of 111., it was Retolved, That the Secretary' of War be re quested to furnish the cost of the transporta tion of arms, ordinance and munitions of war, to that portion of the oountry west of the leghenies since May last, and give as Tar as practicable a detailed statement of the places from which they were transported, and the cost, whether by rail or water. A bill to amend the act of July last, which grants $lOO bounty to soldiers at the expira tion of two years, and to those sooner honor ably discharged, by reason of wounds and disabilities, so as to extend its provisions to those who entered the service under the first proclamation of tho President, and were simi larly disqualified, was, after debate, tabled. Mr. Stevens, of Pa., from the committee on Ways and reported a bill making ap propriations for theconstruction, preservation and repairs of fortifications and works of de fence. Referred to the committee of the whole on tho State of the Union.. The House resumed the consideration of tho bill providing for the construction of twenty iron*clad gunboats, to be built by contract or otherwise, as the Secretary of the Navy may deem best for the public interests. Mr. Vallandigham, of .Ohio, offered and advocated an amendment provididing that the said gunboats shall bo constructed at the public Navy Yard, as far as practicable, or by proposals, to be published in the papers of New York, Philadelphia' and Balti more- - " Mr. Scdgcwickj of N. said that these vessels are to he-bnllt on a plan entirely different from those already con* •treated. Mr. YeUandigham’s amendment was disa greed to. ' The bill passed. Mr. Colfax, from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Routes, reported a bill to promoto the efficiency of tne Dead Letter Office, based on tho recommendation of the Postmaster Gcncrai-in his last Annual Re port. Passed. On motion of Mr. Wasbburne, of 111., the Committee on Elections were instructed to inquire and report whether any.person hold ing office under the .United States, and receiv ing compensation therefor, is at the same time holding a seat hero, and receiving compensa tion as a member of this House. A resolution was passed directing an in quiry into the building of tho Capitol and Treasury extensions, whether the contracU had been faithfully performed, and whether the worluiannot bo done at less expense to the government. Mr. Colfax reported a bill abolishing tho franking privilege. Its consideration was postponed until-the Second Tuesday-in Jan uary. The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation, bill was considered and passed. ■, ■ t ■ On motion of Mr. Holman, of .Ind.* a reso lution was adopted instructing the Select Committee on contracts to inquire whether the transportation of troops by railroad was by special contraot or otherwise, etc., and call ing on the Secretary of War to farnlsh all orders relative to the transportation of troops and munitions of war. The House then adjourned. From Washington. WasbihotoN/Dcc. 19.—As tho subject of abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia is now agitated it may be of general interest to know that, according to the recent census, the numberof slaves in. Georgetown is 577 j in Washington, 1,744, and , in the', remainder of the District, 834, making a total of 3,185. The number of free blaoks in the District is 11,131. The toUbpojmlation is 61,122. The Joint Committee to inquire into the conduct of the war consists' of Senators Wade, Chandler .and Johnson, of Tenneisoe, and Bepresentativesr Gooch, Corode, Julian and Odell. \ The regents of the Smithsonian Institnte, on the part of the House, are Bepresentativea Colfax, MePheron and Cox. The bill which was passed by the House to day for improving tne Dead letter Office, provides for twenty-fivo additional clerks, at a salary of $3OO each; in accordance with the recommends tloni of tho Post-master General, to return all dead letters to their writers, and not valuable letters alone, as now. By the estimates’of the Department, At this present postage, the receipts on these. de4d letters would exceed tho cost of the required clerks' $13,000 per year*. .But' the bill ‘as reported from tho Post Office Committee inereSifts the postage on retarnedkvaluable letters to. treble and on all other dead letters returned to.’dou- • ble the ordinary rates, still farther increasing the surplus. > The bill abolishing,thh frankr ing privileged;'reported by Hr* Colfax, from' the Post Office Committee, and'the considera tion of whlch was; poitponed till the second Thursday in January, abolishes all’laws au thbriiUlagTotters or public documents to be sent free; but provides, that : all now entitled to the franking privilege may send them without prepayment, as soldiers lettors are regulated at present, the postage! to bo ' paid by"the : recipient. s Speeches are ; to-be carried for. one cent and PubUb; documents at two cents per pound, within2,ooo miles, mak ing the postage on an agricultural Patent. .Office report - hv# cents and on , volumes the' *lso of the : *Guipr«monei .(7fo6v, '■ cents. The estimated - increase of revenue by this' change is' over sl,ooo*ooo. : It is believed that Lord Lyons has not yet made any official communication to tbs Secre tary of State in the affair of the Trent. A number of private letters were received from England representing the: excitement as in tense, but the speculations on the subject were, similar to. those indulged ‘in by the press of that.country. It is believed here, in well in formed circles, that wbatevefmay be tbede* mand or claims of her government, the questions at issue may be adjusted honor-: ably .tobeUi nationi: . ! '.:; A new-rebel battery on tbeTotouac, oppo site Bun Point, consisting of' three guns, one! of which Is a 04-pounder, opened fire last night One of ;the #bcUa cairi«d aWay the oorner of Clemens* honse r and-two the ! xaffip of the Hew Jeney regiment, on ryland ihore;heither of them exploding.,.The; last shot was firedabbdtl# o'clock Ust.night Gem Butler arrivedhor* last night Capt WOkes visited Congress to-day;’and was cordially received by the members. Fin st - - Lxxnrorox,Hy., Deo. 19.—The Amphithe atre at.thb Faif (SroUhdsr where of soldiers waserveamped, wai fCpmpletely destroyed by ifire last night Loss $10,090 or sl2,ooo;During the excitement a;sentinel shot'JoCl Hickman, Ist Lieut of Col. Coor ley'scavalry, killing him Instantly. i New York Items. x New York, Dec. 19.—At the bank meeting held to-day, alLthe-impunding questions,, tho account with'tho Treasury Department, l were harmo'niously abutted. Secretary Chase stated that the present balance with the assoeiated banks would be sufficient for the wants of the Government till about the middle of January, before which, time he had confident expectations that our; military and naval operations will glvobril- 1 liant and decisive results, and he did not doubt that the questions with Great Brittih ’ would have a pacific Solution. He made no propositions for further financial arrange ments at this timo. The Evening Pott says that about $300,000 will be sent to Europe in the steamer Africa. The rumor prevails that Secretary Chase has received a dispatch from Washington that justifies tho belief that the Trent affair will be amicably arranged. It was adduced in evidence to-day that Chas. Jefferds confessed to the brother of the murdered man, his guilt in taking the life of John Walton, his step-father, in June, 1860. New York, Door 19.—The British ship Cheshire, taken off Savannah as a prize, while attempting to run tho blockade, nos arrived bore. The prizaship Cheshire was seized by the gunboat Augustsyoff Savannah. She was from Liverpool, and is loaded with coffee,-salt and army blankets. * , . The British gun boat Racer hatarrived boro. She is from Port Royal. She passed on the 15th, off Hatteras, the U. S. ships Jamestown and Orlando, cruising. Civil Hfar in Mexico* Baltimore, Dec. 19.—The Richmond pa pers, received by the Old Point boat,' have an aocount of an attack on the town of Matamoras by Gen. Cavajal, copied from the Brownsville /fay, of the 21st alt. The General appeared before tho town on the 10th, and commenced the attack on the 20th. Great carnage took place, and at the hour of the Flag't going to press both parties ol&im to be successful. Miscellaneous. St. Josxi, Dec. 19.—The steamship Amer ican, which left Liverpool on Saturday, and Queenstown on Sunday tho Bth inst., passed Cape Race at II o’clock on Wednesday night, three miles and a' half distant. The news' boat reached within half a mile of the vessel, but evidently was not seen, as the steamer left without being boarded. The American took the place of the Persia, and will be due at New York on Sunday. Buffalo, Dec. 19.—Persons owning ves sels now in winter quarters on the Canadian shore, are towing them 4o this place, on ac count of the warlike tone of the English press. Markets by Telegraph* Cincinnati, Doc. 19—Evening.—Flour unchanged and mi— unimportant, j Wheat In demand at 64 @BBc for red, and 90@92c for white.. Com doll at 28c; Oats at SUe... Whisky in good demand atl3%c. Hogs In large supply; 14,000 received within the last twenty-four hours; prices lower, 3,000 'sold at 33,00(2) 3,13, bat at the close 83,00 was the outside rate ob tained for the beet in market. Mess Pork declined to 89@9.25. LardG%@?c, and dull, with, more sellers than buyers. Out Lard declined to 6c. Bulk Meats are offered at SGreen meata at 2@3>£. Coffee lc highor: held nrmly at 2U@2lc. Sugar tinner at. Molasses, 42@33c, and in good demand. Exchange firm at prem. Monoy market easy at : 10 per cent for short paper. Pbilacelvhia, Dec. 19.—Breadstnffs of all kinds are drooping, and but little doing; sales 1000 bbls of Flour at S 3 for superfine, 85 75 for extra, and $6 : for extra family. Rye Floor steady at 84, and Penn sylvania Com Meal at $3. Wheat leu active and the prices have declined 8c; sales 1,000 bosh at 8136 for and 8145@160 for white. Rye has declined toTdc. Com Is less active; sales of old yellow at GO . and new at 63(360. Oats doll at 40. There Is no change in Cotton, Groceries or Provisions. Whisky is dull at 20^20^c. New Took, Dec. 19—Noon Flour steady; sales of 11,000 bbls, at 85 40@5 45 for State, $5 90@5 05 for. Ohio, and 85 ?5@86 for Wheat is advanc ing; saIes.GO,OOU bush Chicago spring 81 29; Mil waukee club g140@141, and redplSi. Com hold at 66(367; buyers offer 64(366. Oats lower and dull at 42A4Porkqdiet.. Lard steady. Whisky dull and unchanged. 1 New York, Dec,.l9—Evening. Cotton qoiet and unchanged; ««'»< of GUO bales at 38c. Hour qoiet; sales 12,0 W bbls; State 85 85@5 90; Ohio |5 75&6.05. Wheat steady; sales 100,000 bosh at $124(31 29 for Chicago spring, 8130@131 for MUwankeo club, 81S9 @142 for red-Western, and 81 39@1,42 for white. Com has declined l@2c; soles -G*,UOU bush at 63@G4e. Whisky dull at MARRIED: ALEXANDER—MARKS—At Evergreen Hamlet, on the 19th inst., at the house of the bride’s father, by Rev. A. W. McClure, D.D., LAZELL E. ALEX ANDER, Ecq., of Chicago, 111., to Miss ANNIE A., eldest daughter of Rev. James J. Marks, D. D PENNOCE—On ’Thurwlay morning, . December 19tb, Mr. SAMUEL L. PENNOCK, in the 31st year of his age. His funeral will take place from the residence of hit father-in-law, Hon. Moses Hampton, near Wil kins burg, on Saturday morning, atlOo'clock, to pro oeed to Allegheny Cemetery. The friends of the lam-, Uy arc invited to attend. Carriages will leave the stable of Hedy Pattersonat 9 o'clock. -BURTON— Sot. 20th, MAGGIE E- BURTON, daughter of James aad.-Hary Burton, aged 4 yean and 9 months. . The funeral will take place TO-s>a7at 10*£ o’clock, from the residence of her grand-father, Jas. Macker cl, No. 12 Point street. The friends of the‘family will please attend#! thoatforthernoUco. MacLARBY—On the 19th instant, Miss ELISA* BETH, only danghterof Mr. Robt. Mac Lardy, in tho 22d year of her age. The funeral will take place to-day,' (FRIDAY,) the 20th Inst,, at 2 o’clock p. m., from the residence of her father, Ito 806 Penn street. The friends of thefamliyaro respoctfhlly invited to attend, with out further notice. • JtJtUJHEMEJTTS. piTTSBDRQH THEATRE. THIS EVENIHO.. . , . The Patriot’s Dream; THE BATTLE OP BULL RUN. Adam Grey— . ~ Mr: 'Head eno n. Rupert Lindsay —--Hr. Stewart. Robert : ..Mr. McManus. Zeke - Maffit. Jernsha gperks...~.. Ettie Henderson. In consequence of the extreme length of the above beautiful drama no other: price wllFbe perfonned thia evening. . -: InreWml, NIGHT OWL ui JACK.EOBIN 80S AND HIS MONKEY. AItADDIN, lad BEAD TV AND THEBE AST. JVEW BOOKS, New and valuable law TBEATISE.—A Treatise on tba :Ae*al and SAYia. 95 Wood street*;- buji'os- PIANOS.—An eligant \J ly carted sew Boeewbod Piano, with ftu Iron. frame* made to one ofth* ©Meet firms in New York, ——^42oo A new ? Octree Boeewtod* irtn frame-^..u—- 170 ’A new'Tl 1 ' ieo YormJeto/. ; p JOHN BT* JIBLLOB, ; 'MI5 J BtW6ba«t*totw*enl)iaoaoi»daad4th«t. ndiomuM r* tK>iis-; riASte.- \J A new* fikß sbpjto direct from the Manifactorj U Bocton* of tt4 a2T7 ocUT*.»anß9M* CHICK* EBING FXANOft, In plain ptoewood . and lor aajfttoi .- >;•; • ■ f JOHN H.MELL6Bi«I Wood attect*- •nol& •. . ? Utween ldamtmdaftffapd ith at. • • v.; ; .^ifwrTO.s:> - '. ■ ' * -i; 11 BSLS PEB DAY, thftMffete*: parto!. »>icb ahdold JMTonfid » For each we - villi nnfOMT.CMIS EACH ln cruh, daUraikd oor MiU. I -JNINJ CENTS EACH At the Übdinja et JUOtoad gutioav In PUt*bnrgh.::n ;JL I. EEJtKSDY 48804 ’ 1 drifclOtd . - Pwlißteea Mill. msmi —Aconrpetensmftn totake* OIL WELL la"Pentt-‘ ■ylviuiiii, m • Bis duties Trill require' tto cU ka& attend to iUtitfpuifiaUwitb such Mrtstanww zOar boitfCM' 'may'.' A'jiatt who M isdtutrtotur, «n*rgTtic > econlUl*I«yif 1 «yif deSirable, cab pjrchast sa lateral In ti* fcusriueeaby. InTwtlag froai 11*000 toV.OOOduritali-'EngsgßMfot. *6'»nuS»tt* aasooo. a ttjpab*tf“’£i the situation J» ohebTrfettrtjiibUlty, - Mffi»Srto>trTftitoce»a< toc*» i Khmt',twSoa^~^^ stiLWElv Bariey, -HixoHooot, JicQttmp* CO, l2S^O»«,«lsg^*lrattr ■V' j », rOteSvrss^-^ssl!w;S®| fc> l .••««{> i«if. Inhi .tv-,' SPECItMC Ji'OTMCES. jfjr-DR. GEORGE H. KEYBER, Wholesale Druggist ME DICING'D EAL E R, HO. WOOD SXRSKI, PIIISBCEOH, Pi. ? t ? p ? ? r? TRUSSES FOR TBB CURE OF SERBIA OB RUPTURE. MARSH'S RADICAL CURE TRUSS. RITTER’S PATENT TRUSS. FITCH’S' SUPPORTER TRUSS. SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSS. DR. BANNING'S LACE OR BODY BRACE, for the cure of Prolapsus Uteri, Pflos, Abdominal and Spinal Weaknesses, DR. S. S. FITCH’S SILVER-PLATED SUP PORTER. . PILE PROPS, for ths support and edre ofPQcs. :. ELASTIC STOCKINGB, for ermk and varicose veins. ELASTIC KNEE CAPS, for weak knee Joints. - ANKLE SUPPORTER*, for weak anklsjolnts. '*• SUSPENSORY BANDAGES. * V!'/y.\ ' SELF-EJECTING SYRINGES; also' oto7 kind of Syringes. - - -j. ;... DR. KEYSER ha* abo a TRUSS which will radi cally cure Hernia or Bupfure. -••• /i • OTDrricx at sis Daub Broox, No. 140 Woon graxXTfSlgn of the Golden Mortar.' . DR. KEYSER prescribe* in cases of Chronic Dis eases, and bas Instruments for Deafeets and almost every disease-requiring mechanical rapport.' j GALVANIC BATTEBT oa ELECTRO-MAGNET IC MACHINES, for medical purposes, of A veqr supe rior kind, will be sent fine of .express cbaiges, wbsr over an express runs, upon a remittance of Ten .Dol lar*. Address DR. GEO. H. KEYSER, lb 140 Wood strati Pittsburgh, Pa.; DIARRHEA CUBED BT BWAYNEBBOWtL CORDIAL.. Every bottle warranted or money' is* fended. Sold at DR. REISER'S, No. 140 Wood street. BED BOG 3, ROACHES, ,4c.—The Housekeeper’s Rifle. Bold ct 08. KEYSEB'S,I4O rt.’ BATS AND MlCE.—Sure d MAHHOOD—How loet, How RE&TOIIED.--Juit published in a Scaled Envelope. Price 6 cents. , ’ALcctmi on .the.Nature,Treatment -aadEadica] Cnre’cf Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weekiiwv r lnTol» entary' Emissions; Sexual 1 Debility, and Imped!* manta to Marriage gonaridlyt’Ntgvousnees/Coßsump* lion, EpfopsVßJidjTit*; ''.Mental and Physical lues* patityi ftum Solf-Abnie. ic. ‘ByBOBT. 3. CULTEBWXLL. M. D., anther of" tbc'Ouirßoo*, Ac.,-4c., . , [•'r" ■‘■■'’•'i . “A Boos io TnoCTASM'or Stfrrxixxki” Sent under teal, in a p!^'ennl^^ r poet-paid, on receipt of ‘ux casts'. or. two ■ postage ■tamps»by • DB.CEL 3. C. ELISf, 127 Bowery, N. T., Post-QlSc*Tk>x 4680. , sc6i3mdawT. ■ Superior Copper Hill and SMELTING WOBKS, Pittibumh. r • v" 3 J .' PARK, M ! a : EDY & CO4: ■ Mahulholunirs of SHEATHING, BRAZIERS’ AND BOLT COPPEB, PBEBBEB COPPEB' BOTTOMS, BAI3EDSTILL BOTTOMS. SPALTEB SOLDEBi also I exporter* and dealers in METALS, IIN .PLATE, SHEET IBON, -WIBE, 'Ac. ConiUntly ( on haod ( I INN EES’ MACHINES. ABB" TOOLS.; -Wanaaoua s, No. 149 Pint and 129 Second streets, Pittsburgh; FenaW • •VSpeclal orders of Copper cut to any dsdired pat* tern,- . : mjrflhdawlyT jEgrßelmbold’ Extract Buchu, , , ~/•• .THE CHEAT DIOBETIC, HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BtTCHU,: 1 "THE GBEAT DIttBETIC. HELMBOLD’B - EXTBAOT BUCHO.-ii THE GBEAT DIFBETIO. HELMBOLD'S EXTBACT BUCHU, .jC: THE^BEATBnjBETIO. And 4 PositlT* and Specific of ■Uia Bladder, Gravel, Kidncys>Drpp«y, Organic Weak*. need, and all diseases of tho Urinary Organa. Be* advertisement In' another column. - Cnt it out, aßd 'aDnd ’for the medicine at ono4. Bswana or OovavimYKiw. ; > . .po26nrssdswT ' -trrnww iA>tolas>.‘^...^.^..~-.tmataHUXJUcn. gsjfSOßnreojr, nuns * mu „LEES,'Epmcpasa ain>Machuusts,' Wafcuxcmx "Wpa«,Pitmboigh r Pexm’a. . Ornc*,Np. aiMsajccreTaiiv. . .. .. t Manu&ctoz* «U kinds'of STEAM ENGINES AND MILL MACHINERY, CASTINGS, BAILBOAD WORK, STEAM BOILEBS AND ; SHEET 1808 TtfOBK - .' T AND BtPAlßlKGaoneon short notice. - •*'* ■ mhg&dly:, tiS’SQWK COQHEAH 880., ‘Manufrctunim oCttON BAILING, IBoiNjAULTS, vaGlt WQTDOW GBAKDS, 9l Seoond Street and SCTblrd«r»et,b*tveenWo, ‘ ah 9... Pittabnrghßteel Work*.’ t&uo joxu..,.«~.jokx i. konuM« M .'W.'ai f cvuovoa. CO," Mumbcttuw* ,01, CAM jSXML; alKs JSFBING, PLOW AND A,S.SXEUL;STB£I, fiPSJNGfi AND AXLES, tdfaer 01-Kom «jdTlr« KrwU, PllUbnrjli, Peim?^."-odß B. & C.B.XABXIB, Paper MASUrACTTJEEES ud Ankn In BOOK, PBINTi - IOAP. LEXXEB -AND 'AIL KrSDS iWRAP ‘MKO-RAPSB.-., . . ‘..i ~ Dtnixr, rnncnA ftom No. Z 7 \Toodvtrmtt»No. : 33 6niithfleW «twt, Plttitargh, Po.' ; • OB TRADE FOB BAOB. art HOLMES & SoKS,Dealer* ffpOBEIGN; AND BOMESTIQfiIIjLSOP EX* CHANG E. OEBTITICATES OP BANK NOTES AND BPECIE, Now 67 Market atreot. Pitta* 'bni^iyptu'''-'' ; - V; -i "jCT'Conations mad* on' r all th«- jrlsdptl tbrtocfeorit dni rnitod Static tag-HKHEY : H.CPfcMHB. For- WiSvnta abb: cowiuaioKiadMfiAiiT «mi wietailr dais is 'OBSttC,- Bunn,- MOM, [ TISH, e»«hiny|.HDi J»J Woo* Itrl, :PUt»b sot ‘ a »*;“5 ■/■ii'.-'.dd I" ‘■-•-'.SMI 'JtJt'iWT.