£ -V ■ .swrr'.v. 1 . »». , - : >■ i ;j; • >• >; *** * 1 • ' -V, V yJy yX: i. l- *j' C rW-iwSlrfiv; ;■. -4;.| '■%&** i<■ I .' ; .-V!L-:■> { Bjfc: II m*;*’"v ■ ; i I ' 'V V;v*?V l-.P A f, j .>« k : : : ;?£ «• 1 * • I I . • •• *t* . i !■•:■?! - !y j;v. ; : : ri ,i * MONDAI. HORSING, APRIL 20. CITY AM AIRS PSP** m T*JW (HTJ KanomofcoeicuL OssitvsTjoiti for the Om •*•** Vj G. B. Shaw, Optician. Ho. 55 Fifth ftSMt OOliOOUddailr i _ ~ . <* *oii. m ibaui, , J • A. M. 00 48 4 “ *. n*~ 00 62 9 ».»—«. -66 Bmoiter.~~.~__~. 2v 6-10 . Gout Reports. Oww hui, Onun 1 Oom, *O. , F»»uas»—Horn. JammP. nmiiTT. I Assottaht Law Jcvoa—Hcv. Teeusj Mxllos. I bNaun Law Jumb-Hob. X. H. Stows. OMUO JUDOS—How. J. Btowx. iTMMM Din—4ib Meade? of March; Ist Monday 3 Jena; Ist Monday of October: 4th Monday ot I>*oaaberJ fietum day*—Fact Monday of each moath. and the flat day of each t«m. Trial list takes Upon the flat Monday of each month, om’hnrißg aU caam at lane ontb* fourth Batnrdaj preceding the first Monday of each month. MSiflVSalee, on the first day of each term. Argument List* taken up on the Monday toocoed teg the conclusion of Jnry trials. District Court. PajtsoKHT—Hdx. U. Bums. ' Tustßan lUhdaT of Jaanary, April, July aad HoTembar. Botnrn days—The flat Mon day of each month and the fiat day of each tern. AmsUTb Sales on the first day of each month, AmevKor Wan—Monday, April etb, aad erery filth week thereafter. Trial call* far each day ooniist of the first ten open TheSubaistence Committee. A correspondent, writing from this city to a Philadelphia paper, pay* the following do* •■rrad oomplimsnt to the Pittsburgh Subfiit o&oeCoainUtee: Patriotism is in those times tho order of the day. Wihavs patriotio men aid patriotio woman, aid various patriotio associations. Among those last then are lone that surpass the Pittsburgh Subsistence Ooastittooi in eon* ( 'steal and persevering devotion to tho glorions _ cause of tit Union. At all hours of tho day, and of the night, they hold themselves in readiness at a moment’* warning, to attend to tbs waits of soldiers as they are pasting through the city,either singly or by regiments or brigades. They have a dlning room which Is open dally to the noble tßounders of the Constitution, whore the poor worn soldier oomes in, on .his way from tieeampto his homo, aad is refrashed, aad many a time is hoard “God bless tho Committee,” falling from lips that will soon utter their last Invooatien. Tho Committee have another dining room, capable of aoooamodating one thousand men at a time, which U opened only when a largo number are passing through tho city. B in oo tho oommsueemeht of the war they have in able way given aid and comfort, inwardly, to hundred fifty thousand men. It is truly hereto enthusiasm that sustains those ladies aad gentlemen in this laborious, self •aerifioing, but vary neoessary enterprise. They woaruo shoulder-straps and aooopt no honors, but few, oven of those in the army, are store deserving of either. Hor have they oonfinod their attention ex olusively to the wants of tho soldier at home. After tho battle of Murfreesboro, they for warded to Nashville, sanitary stores to tho value of ton thousand dollars, under the care of a committee of dtisens, charged with the faithful distribution of the same among tho sugaring sick aad wounded. " Lieutenant Plltenger. -This gallant young soldier was tho first volunteer from Jsffsrson county, Ohio, to en the thme mouths' setvioo. Ho was in the first battle aft Bull Bun, and in several ikir- Kishee during his first campaign. At tho end «f his first enlistment, ho immediately volun teired for three years—in the 2nd Ohio Bogl meut—and ro-entorod tho sorvioe in tho South West. Mr. Pittengsr was formerly a school -ttinhnr. and at one time associated with Mr. In the publication of the School Viatic*. last August;* mutual friend, requested Mr. *O. to preach the funeral sermon of his former partner, Pittsnger, It being considered posi tively certain that he was exeeutad at Atlan ta, Owing to a providential hindrance ths ceremonies were omitted, and aft now indefinitely postponed 1 ' She tinning particulars of the adventures of the party 0? which Plttener was a member, toils and trials, have boon published aU over tha land. Tbo surviving adventuxers have r wilted from the President, and tho page of history will reoord their deeds of per soual daring and horoio devotion, as suzpass ing even the eourago of Paulding, Williams mad Yan Wert. - Lieut.PlttengervDl addressthepeople of Pittsburgh tonight, at Lafaystte flail. Lot Tory body go ud boar the terror* of tho “Iroi puruoe” Cron tha Ups of one wbo has walked its burning floors ( Admission frao. The ©•©per Fire Arms Company. Oar renders am reminded that lobieriptioai to the “Oeoper File Arms Company” are re salved to-day at tha Boarjcf Trade Booms, on 4th street, from 10 a. m. to & p, a. To are regarded elsewhere as a slew com munity, confining our energies to the simplest forma of manufactures, with fewcxoeptions. The manufacture of 1 arms requires the use of the finest machinery aad tools, and is ca pable of-being magnified almost without limit. XT properly managed, the proposed eetnhßrtwnt must result in large profits, and will, 1* all probability, rival, if not «or pees, that of Celt's, at Hartford, whioh, be sides Ita enormous business in the mannfae tnre of revolving urns, has recently erected wew aad extensive works to mnnnfactnre the Springfield musket. It will be now ascertained whether onr peo ple, who hare money to invest, are disposed to embark in a manufacture whioh, smxt to themueh coveted National Armory, wonld •contribute more to attract the highest class af. aaehainlcal skill than any business- we know of—and wonld, of itself, be a strong ar gument in favor of locating the Testers Na tional Armory when the manufacture of arms mac. best understood. :v : v ' v .i. r'y “DanasLL Mamax; on, ran Carraur os m Vultubs.”—This is the title of a new story by 'Miss Braddon, author of “Aurora Floyd, • “John Marchm out's Legacy," “The Lady Lisle,” etc., which has jut appeared in tha cheep, out always well printed, series of morels published by Messrs. Dick A Fitzger ald, of Now York. Like nU Hiss Braddon's stories, it is certain to become immediately popular,—-for it is generally coneeded that, whatever her shortcomings may be,—and on .these tha critics are, as usual, very much di- Tfdetij hvr power of developing the action ghat a story Uvo, as it were, and seise Mai hold the attention ef the reader, is un auestioaable, and at times seems truly mar weUens. Tha present story has been oonsld eded quit# equal to any of its predeesisors. It Is for sola at Henry Minor's, Fifth street. Price M oenU. Altsexp TnnistrnT No»«s.—Two dollar United States Treasnary notes, altered to flf rios, ore circulating in the east. The figures In the upper comers ore covered by pasting fiO over them, end the “two" around the «dgea is*oarefully erased by painting it onr In green. If the notes are looked at olosdly the fraud can readily be detected, but os peo ple, when handling “greenbacks," generally notice the denominations only, it is probable, without great core Is exercised, that the altar* ai bills will gain a pretty good circulation. To sa SsiT wo «ui Horns.—An order has been lintd that tha patients in the Philadel phia department of the United States Qeseral Hospitals, who have been suffering from weC»di«rt«fc»ett for the peat three months, who will probably not be fit for duty for Am Haw, be; accommodated in hospitals mearest their homes. Tha transportation will be eendubtedln detachments of fifty men each, and soldiers will be removed to almost every Herthara State. The arrangements for car rying the order into execution will be com pleted In a fewdays. Ixxa Wiuo i.l Last Macbith.—The pAtro&Jofth» logttlaaW dramabar* atara bUlpmuM thorn for thii .Ttaloi, by Man a»* Htalanoa—tha bandy of Haobrth, fraattragle aetnu, Mn. Emma Lady Muboth, a'eharaotor [la which «ha ataada aaaarpaaaad. Zha marlu sf thli talaatad aotraaa ara woll knows and AOy aypracSatad baia, and aba wUI doabUaaa all addlaaaaa daring bar angayamast. , t ii *' . Bmnan,—lff, Q. Zatadosx raqaaatabla Waada aad pnplll who ara to taka put a tha to Maat for rabaaraal this arasisr, Kaankaidi, at jotob o’slwk pnolHiy. Avrurou’s inhr axd cohvliti Tax-Pat m XavvaXm—We have already described this as “£« edition of the Tax-Laws.” For eemplstonoss, convenient arrangement, dear type, good paper, aad general exeellenoe, it deserves to be so described. Published by D. Appleton A Co., How York, find for sate by H. Minor, Fifth street, Pittsburgh. Bbuexbsk tbs Ooxcirr.— The Totodoux oonoort, for the benefit of tho Subsistence Com mittee, will begiven on Tuesday cveng next, and wo take pleasure in referring our readers to tho programme to bo found in another col umn. All who attend wilHbe amply repaid, and will at the time contribute to tho support of this most deserving organisation. Bbildiso Lots. —There will be sold at pub lic sale, on Saturday. April 25th, at 2 0 ’dock, 9.xt>-four valuable .building lots, adjoining ibe ii'-uso of Befugo. This will afford any ot.* wishing to purchase a fine property an opportunity seldom offered. Wi hare been requested to call tho atten tion of tho Street Commissioner to the filthy condition of Cherry alloy, near its Intersec tion with Liberty street. It should bo elean od aad repaired. Bso re* aud Baku’s Siwxku Maoxxks, for family and manufacturing purposes, are tho best In use. , H. Wi William. Thomas Pauy, Plain and Ornamental Slate Boofor, and dealer in Pennsylvania and Ver mont slate of tho best quality at low rates. Offiooat Alox. LaughUn’i, near tho Water Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. apB:6m How are Our Dresses to be Hade I A ootemporary answers tho foregoing ques tion in tho following lively manner: By a sewing machine of course. Wo trust that tho day is over in whioh needle dredgers got upa feeble opposition to tho musical click of the Grover A Baker machine. A lady who says she does not know how to use a sowing ma ehino is looked upon with as much distrust as a lady who says she don’t like babies. Side by side, in every homo, wo see tho piano and the sowing maohlao. Of course, people have a right to their preferences, but give us tho merry magician whoso silver tongue not only fills tilt oar with melody, but sots the pulse of life aad health throbbing anew in the merry hearts of a million of women. Is it not better than all the pianos ever tuned? Some ef the newest improvements on the Grover A Baker machine are the braider, cordor and tucker, all of which ladies find ladlsponsible. The braider is particularly appropriate to the pre sent mania for dtooreting everything with braid. ”I do not know what we should do without the Grover A Baker braider,” said tiie director ef one of eur fashionable mantilla establishments, when we enquire how those tastefal labyrinths of braid were laid on, and his words are eehoed in every home in the land. Really, we scarcely know which bless ing to wish our young lady friends—a Grover A Baker machine, or a husband. We rather incline to tha former, for they can exist minus the matrimonial allianoe, but coa’l do without a sewing machine. What do you say, girls ? SPECIAL LOCAL NOTICES. A. S. Cxjlvoztt, General Agont, a.>, IS, Fifth street. Chkat Glothikq ahd Wxiaa to Bcv Tbhm. —The enterprising firm of Wm. H. MoGee A Co., marehant tailors, eernar of Federal and Diamond square, Allegheny, being fully aware of tho extraordinary advance in Spring goods, have purchased lait fall a beautiful assortment of cloth, oassimores, vestings, Ac., and they are now ready to open'their Spring trade with superior articles, at ‘greatly re duced prices. They will sell' their goods by the yard If desired, aad as-they keep con stantly on hast a largo supply of ready made clothing, tost can bo aooommodated on demand, or have a neatly fitted suit to order. Tho work is all d?ub under their supervision, and always warranted to puinhasors. Fashiovaili Clotkixo.—o ur affable yanng friends oomposing tho firm of John Weier A Co., -Herohast Tailors, No. 126 Federal street, Allegheny, have just opened tho most exten sive and rcaHercAe stock of spring and summer goods over exhibited west ef the mountains, comprising some of tho most beautiful French and Cassimeres, Cloths, Cashmeres, Marseilles, Ac., Ao., to be found in the east ora markoL This enterprising firm has also a vary large assortment of tha latest styles of furnishing goods, and a considerable quantity ready-made do thing of superior quality. Wo advise our Allegheny patrons to call at this establishment, and see for themselves. Jubt Birtinain non tbi Bait.— Samuel Graham, Uerobaat Tailor, would rospootfallj Inform Us friends and the publio in gosorai that be has jast returned from the Sait with bis new stock of Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of all the latest styles of elethi, eaetimeres and resting*. Gentlemen deeiring a stock to select from that cannot be surpass ed by any other in the city, and their gar ments made in the most fashionable manner, would do well to giro him a call before par chasing elsewhere. r SantriL Guaham, Merchant Tailor, No. M Market street, ene door from Third. Soldzxbj Atxzytzojl—Pain, disease and exposure, with a hot climate, muddy water and bad diet will be nnaroidable, but armed with HOLLOWAY'S PUKIFYING AND STRENGTHENING PILLS you can endure aU these and still retain good health. Only 35 oenti per Box. *2® Ir too desire any repairs or alterations to your dwelling, or places of bosinoss call and leave your oner at Outhbert's Carpenter and Jobbing Shop, Virgin Alley, above Smithfield street. All work promptly attended to. X Ouxuos and Oabbiaqi Calm will be taken at the Omnibus ofioe, No. 40b Liberty street, day or night. All orders left at the above plaoe will be promptly attended to- All 'aUi mast be paid '* 4m /CORNER PENN AND 8T CLAIK yj BTBXXXS, PJTTBBUBOB, PESSA. The largest, cheapest and beat of the United State*. $36 Mjt for i fall Commercial costs*, In dadlng Writing and OomaercUl Arithmetic. He extra charge* lor Kanofactorers, ft teem boat, panmad and Bank Book-keeping. Ministers' sons at one-half price. Students enter and rtrieVat any time. 1 This Institution 1* condoctod b» axper eaced Teachers and practical botlsem men. henoa the pref erence for graduate* of this Oolleg* by business men throughout the oonntry, ai wall as this dtp. Pint A. OOWLBY, long known as tha beat Pen man of tha Union, teaches Ornamental and Bapld Bueiness Writing.-' ■Vgor speolaens of Prof. Cowles's nnequalled Wrltlog, and Oatalogne oontalnlag nil Information, endoee twenty-Sre cants to the Principals, JBHKIVO AftXITH, lsBfcly»law«nwnewT r >___ ALLEN, MuUOK&UOK. a ?iun Foovdbt, Pittsburgh, Pa. •WWammobsb, Ho. Sol Libertj street. Kaßvfcetamsef COOK* PABLOB AHD HZAT* INC BTOVXB, PABLOB AHD KITUUJUI GBATXS, HOLLOW WABB, eta, Steel and Qtms Xeolds, Bell lug HOI OasttngfclfW .Gearing, Gas, Water and Ar. Uzen Pipe, Sad Irons. Dog Irons, Wagon Bexes, Sd<~ gar Keiths, PoHtyi. Hangars, Oar Wheels, Oonplisgsi and Castings generally. Also, Jobbing and Machine Castings mads to order. PstontodPOttaMe Hill, with Steam or Horse Power. aplAigmd ■ Q W. UHUBOHMaM, No. 32. (south front street, Philadelphia, Agent for John Harok A Co.’s SODA ASH. Has it constantly for sale at the lowest market prloe. This Ash is particularly adapted te the "»*n«g ol glam mhtiflm TEA R MoVAY A 00., (Late of the firm of W. H. Williams A C 0.,) BAM BIBIKS. So. 76 Wo art* ft, nsxf doer to As MotimUa' Etmk, OOLi), BILVHB, BAHK HOTSS, BXOHAHGB, ann au. oaamb or omuxm sjbjceitiss. apo£a . piKOIX TKKKB, KVKKOKKKab, ,.' iw Hbwy a 17UKK BUAKU tfhUbiXb for Bale bv 1 tfU W.r.KABtUUi. Colonel CMnrk versus McClellan.' One reason assigned by General McClellan for not renewing the attack on the rebels on tho 18th of September, at AntleUm, is, that Humphrey’s Division vu cot on tho ground until a late hour in tho afternoon of that day. To this, Colonel and Bov. J. B. Clark gives tho 2m direct in a letter, published over his own signature in the Evening QtuaUa} of the Bth inst. Tho following are Col. Clarke’s own! words: “ There has beem a ripple of excitement in oar division to-day. The eaaie was the his tory of the Potomac Army, prepared by Gen. George B. McClellan, and published!in the Washington Chronicle of yesterday. In vin dicating himself for net attaching the rebels on September 18th, on the Antietam field, he assigns the late arrival of reinforcements; and among other things, he states that Gen. Humphrey's Division was not available till a lai ‘ - - - >te hour in the afternoon. The tut ii that, between the hours of 9 and 10 o'olobk that day, we were formed in column of battalions on the yery ground oooupied near the oloie of the fight the previous day. The men expected to be called into action-—ail wondered why the battle was not renewed. Geo, H., and {f believe) every offioer in his command ftel that this representation does the Division injustioe. But we all hope that Gen. McClellan did not intend to do us a wrong." The people in this community will believe Col. Clark rather than George B. McClellan. A General who would endeavor to disgrace a -whole division by such an, unblushing false* hood would have no hesitation in falsifying the whole reoord. £0 two duct omnet. W« know, and) ean procure soldiers now ii Pitts* bnrgh who will testify to what we know, that the Union foroes, among whom were Hum* phrey’s division, wen drawn up in! line of oattie for six long hours on the plains of Sharpsburg, ready and eager to renew and finuh the oontest. Boring all that time they wereexposed to “a broiling inn," and V watch ed the nbels quietly falling back upon Shop* herdstown.” The above is not the only occasion on whioh the “young Napoleon” has shown his ignoranoe of what transpired. Hancock's brigade made the final oharge at Williamsburg and “Little Mao'* gave it the sole oredlt of the victory. He utterly ignored the foot that the divisions of Hooker, Keyes and Kearney and the Bxoelslor brigade of Siokles, Had been in the hottest of the eonfliot for six hr seven hours. At the expiration of several days, however, he had to “change base” and give Site credit to the division and brigade 'referred to, by amending his original dispatoh. He endeavored also to disgrace Casey's division at Fair Oaks. The matter to which Col. Clark refers in the above extract does not Involve either mili tary ecieneo or “strategy.” It is one ef fact —which the humblest of the people can un derstand. There Is not a man in this com munity that will call Col. Clark's statement in quostion. Then General George B. Mc- Clellan stands branded as a wilful and malici ous falsifier, as well as an arrant and' wicked traitor. He might either have annihilated or oeptured the whole rehgl army after the battle of Antietam. Bat this was not “ expedient.” This did not enter into his “ handsomely” conoeived plan. Talk of persecuting sack a man. His life would be a very poor return for the thousands of brave men whom he has wantonly and wickedly sacrificed 1 A Cate for Bankers, Brokers, Money* * Lenders, and Lawyers. A neighbor of mine has ten thousand dol lars loaned, at six per cent. Interest,; payable half yearly, tbaf'ls to say, three hundrod dol lars every six months, until the maturity of the whole loan. On this he pays the useal assessment for money at interest to the Com monwealth. Anothor neighbor has tea thousand dollars loaned, at ton percent., with seml-annnal payments of five hundred dollars each until the maturity of the whole sum of ten thousand dollars: The only difference in these two oases is, the bond of one ©alls for three hundred dol lars semi-annually, as interest on the sum of ten thbosand dollars, and the other simply calls for the payment of five hundred dollars semi-annually, whilst they are both in fact for soteresi of money loaned. Now, my first mentioned neighbor thinks it rather hard whilst he is paying the assess ment for money loaned at-six per eenti, that his more worldly-wise neighbor pay* nothing In support of the government, or, Is rfcther de frauding theStato of its just claims.; It may he alleged there Is no remedy for this fraud on the Commonwealth—that it cannot be reached by the Courts.' In the case last referred to, no difficulty of the kind really exists; for the party receiving the ten per oent, as above stated, makes no oonoealmsnt, and even if be did, there are out side proofs to establish the facts. In this way there are thousands, not to say miUtoas, loaned, and the State defrauded out of Its le gitimate revenue. Now, the law authorising ten per cent. In terest by agreement, was, if I am rightly in formed, repealed at the last session of ths Legislature, and henee will favor the recovery from the party receiving the increased Inter est of all that was previously paid the lender. Bat if the borrower does not choose to resort to the law to reclaim the money usurious!/ paid, and his whole debt Is not yd due, he oeo at least tender the payment of the debt, whioh few could have the nardihood to refuse; or, in the altered eircumstaneci of money apd its value, make a nets bargain for the Unexpired term of the loan, at rates more consistent with justice and equity. It seems to be due to the embarrassed con dition of both the State and General Govern ments that the Attorneys for the Common wealth should ferret out these investments, and* by prosecution in the Courts of proper jurisdiction, summon the parties, both lenders and borrowers, to give testimony oh oath as to the transactions, in whioh either party would be a competent witness, and the State protected. The case first recited,' where a lender reoeives only a fair and legal interest whilst he pays the State his tax, seems to pre sent a fair inquiry into cases where the lender is receiving an exorbitant interest and pays nofAtnj. Cosdxx. Hod. Thomas M. Howe. Ed*. Oaztltt: Gentlemen—Borne time ego there-appeared is your paper a Communication from Hon. Tsomab H. Hows, declining to be a candidate for the nomination of Qovemor by the People’! Party of thii State. The motives which dictated this declination and the sentimenU pnt forth, most meet with the approval of every lover of his oonntry. Bat at a time like this, no man most let his own wishes, or the interests of his business, interfere with the duties ha owej, and which belong to the State and country. At no time in the annals of our State, if we wish to succeed, has It it been as necessary to nominate for our standard bearer a man of □fioxoeptlonable character as the present crisis. Bueh a man Is Thomas M. Hows. We have known him from early boyhood, and have never yet heard his name or aotlons impugned or spoken of in nproaoh. Ho haa been, and is, identified with the growth and prosperity of the State. No man has-done more to make Western Pennsylvania what she Is than Thomas H. Hows j and. who can doubt that if he is elected Governor (as he surely will be If nominated) that our State will oocupy the proud position of being the first, the most patriotic, and the best governed ;oae in the Union; and to/seonre his npmlnation, all that Is necessary is! to send good men from this ooanty to represent us in the State Convention. With sueh. there will be no trouble in nomi nating such a manes Thomas M. Howb. It is oonoeded by our brethren in the eastern part of the State that the West is is entitled to the nomination, provided we give them an unex ceptionable man—one whom we can rally around as a unit. This we oan do. Let the Convention go to work: and nomi nate Gen. Hows, and he must not, will not, deollne. the nomination, when ho understands that it is for the preservation of oar party and its principles. ; Psopli. fMfcAXLEGHENY COUNTY, bi.— IQP In the Orphans’ Court, et No! 3 Peonnber Term,lBB3. in the matter ox the estate of Dr, Bobert Hialsttr deocaeed. And now, February 14th, 1863, on motion of B. Burenin. eoousel tor King, Pensock A 00., llen oredltoTs; the Oosrt sppolats-0. flehoyer, 4r. Ik Antitor to make distribution of the baUaoela of John Mdrray, administrator, and also to report a Usls of distribution for the ohoees in action InSnds of said administrator not yet reduced Into m By the Court. W. In pnnuauoe of mid appointment. ! will attend it ay office, No. 189 Fourth it feet. Pittsburgh M BaTDBDAY, HAT lB6aLaT2 b!tfoekprm,te fulfill the duties thsreofi at tiaeknd place sll psrtise Interested wiU attend. au «~l.G.K.e^A W s3tw- -' ft. UCHOYBB. Js. ■■ i vtontt.—4QQ brah, pgima yellow \>CsKtlmjtttea|lUld%rstmghy w gfn TOMWKftOO, THE LATEST NEWS " BY TELEGRAPH. FROM WASHINGTON. OUR BPKCIAL 018PATCBES. Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gasetta. . WasHisotov, April 19,1863, eravouitDßD mtrxoxs. The report telegraphed to some of the New York papers, that jour cavalry had taken Gor donsville, and thus turned the left flank of the rebel army, Is at least premature,lf notwhfol ly unfounded. The town Is full of rumors about cavalry movements, but as yet there isj nothing'definite. The roads are drying rap- r idly, and there is every indication now of set tled weather. Robert D. Owen, Dr. Howe, of Boston, and Major MoKay, of tho army, are understood to have been eppointed a commission to investi gate the condition and necessities of the con trabands, and report on the best means of transforming them into seif-sustaining paid laborers. It is said one or more of them will visit Hayti, to observe how the problem thus set before them was there wrought out, and how far Ita lesions are available in our ease. THI TAXIS IMPOSED CPOH VARIOUS PBODUOTB OP IBOJT VOUXDBXKg. . The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has made tho following decisions with reference to taxes imposed upen the various products 1 of iron foundries : /t First—All steam engines, whether marine, locomotive, or stationary, are subject to a duty of three per oentum ad vaforum. Second—Cast-iron shafting is liable in all cases to a speeffio duty of one dollar and fifty oents per ton, under act of March 3d, 1863; wrought-lrdn shafting, if held'fo be a manu facture within the meaning of- division num ber 71, is liable to a tax of three per oent. ad valorum. Third—Railroad oar wheels are taxable In all cases one dollar and fifty oenti per ton. All other oastlngc of Iroa exceeding ten pounds in weight, not otherwise provided for, are taxable one dollar and fifty oents per ton, by act March 3d, 1863. Fourth—Castings of all deseriptions/made exclusively for instruments, articles or ma ohlnery, upon whioh duties are assessed and paid, are exempt from duty—section 3d, act March 3d, 1863. Fifth—Castings not exceeding tan pounds in weight, and whioh are so well known and so generally nsed as to have a commercial value in themselves, are taxable three per oent. advalorum when not otherwise provided for. Sixth—Castings used for bridges, build logs or other permanent structures are tax able one dollar per ton. Permanent struo tores are Interpretea to mean bridges, build ings, monuments *ad edifioee of all descrip tions. Lamp posts, water and gad-pipes are not held Mbs permanent structures, but all such at the rate of one dol lar and fifty oents per ton. ' Seventh—Stones and hollo# ware are taxed at the rate of ene dollar and fifty eenti per ton of two thousand pounds. Eighth—Casual and ordinary repairs are not taxable, bat the renewal of any part of an engine, as for instance a bollefcyUoder, piston rod, valve motion and governor, such parts being considered manufacture! in them selves, are taxable whan made to -replaoe a corresponding part of an engine, broken or worn out and thrown aside. The tatte Is true of oars and ail machinery when new parts are supplied. TBI AORICULTUBAL DIPABTMXIT Is preparing instruction forms of application and other papers, embracing machinery for the establishment of agricultural colleges, under the act of Congress of July 7th, 1863. Nine States—lowa, Rhode Island, Minnesota, Kansas, Illinois, New York, Kentucky, Ver mont and Missouri have complied already with the conditions of this law, and have, se cured their grants of land. The offer remains open two years longer for States which have not yet accepted It. - Withing fire years from the passage of this law, the oolleges are re quired to be in operation. SSOMKTART OSABB Went to Philadelphia yssUrday. He will sUy several days, iud may extend his visit to New York. AFrUOATIOXB. Orer from ail parts of the country, for authority to bank nnder the uniform National Oarrenoy bill, have been made. riOM Oil. BOOKBt'B A KMT. Six hundred and thirty-six men came from Hooker’s army to-day. Southern News. Fobvbusb Mosaoi, April 17.—The flag of truoe boat, State of Maine, arrived here from City Point, at a late hoar last night. In oharga of Captain J. G. Mulford, of the Third New York, bringing no passengers or news. The Richmond Inquirer, of the 10th, con tains the following dispatch: OXatianooja, Tmn.f April 14.—Major Dick McCann has captured another train on the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad. Two gunboats and three transports on the Cumberland river ‘have been destroyed by Wheeler’s command. Van Born’s fight at Franklin, Tenn., proved to have been exaggerated. The loss on each lids was only fifty, and Freeman’s Battery, whleh was captured, was retaken. A Committee of Congress Is now engaged in investigating the condoot of Assistant. Provost Marshal George W. Alexander, for charges of gross cruelty to the prisoners in his oharge at Castle Thunder. The alleged cru elties bear several unpleasant oharges, sueh as tying men up by the thumbs, bucking, beak ing, As. The following news has beta received hero from Suffolk:. Yesterday afternoon the enemy drove back our skirmishers enjhe Somsrtin Road, whloh Is Gen. Oorooran’s front, and opened ea Fort Union with two'plsou of artillery. Our forts at ones replied to them, and drove them bapk. Oar skirmishers on the South Quay Road drove the enemy’s baok seven miles from Our lines. j Deserters say that the enemy intend to at tack us during this week. j A number of guerrillas were prowling about our flanks yesterday, cutting the telegraph wires, which were aeon repaired. One Man was killed. . Both railroads between Suffolk and Norfolk are in running, order, and amply guarded by oavalry patrols. No letters are now allowed to be sent for ward by flags of truoe exoept to prisoners of war. Fobtbxbs Monoi, April 18.—Tha Rioh mond papers, of yesterday, have been re ceived hero. They contain* the following dispatohes: THI WAS OH THI MISSISSIPPI. JodUm, April ‘n>op.. .t LU. ProTidolio., bar. moved to Vloiji buic ui OnnuU. Ib. moTusut of lb. bo*U. in iota. bE *° Vlekiburg, ni . ran. A bo*rj mor.Bi.nt oommMiwd on Thund.,. A tarn fir. wu otamd, tat night, tbor. Vltikiburf.wbiob ii wppoijd to b»r. Urn oocmlobm bp tb. boralng ot tnupota. . Ib. Xulu. for**! «• lb : poußiiloß of H.w C*rth*g«,HorU> Oeolta. ~ ' grt—r fU- C:) Aprrl «tam from Hums. wltiourtaof^p.ltp.tr., fIoBT and obpuriivi ‘ •aeasggaUßSßi sssßasKSOwfift HnrTuxj April 19.—T1. Berate hu th. following special diiphich: A letter from Morshand city announoas that Gen. Fetter hat tmeeeeded la ffuateg the rebel blockade, in the steamer Escort, with the loss of the pilot, who was killed, and s*t cral wounded* The Escort wit ’riddled by about forty shots. ~ J Sen. Foster arrived at Newborn on the night of the 15th, and was joyfully reoeived. Gen. Naglee lvln Newborn. Gen. Hickmanirould go from Moreheed city to Newborn with the Massachusetts J3d anjd the New Jersey dth. i A Fredericksburg letter of the 14th to the Richmond Whig reports a fight at Kelly's Ford, 35 miles above Frederieksburg on that day. The cannonading was hoard distinctly at intervals. ' j Six thousand Federal Cavalry of General Stonemafi’s Corps made an attempt to cross, supported by a considerable body Of infantry, bnthad not suooeeded. To-night the report says that the Federals are massing troops in the vicinity of United States Ford. Yesterday and to‘day bodies of oavalry and immense wagon trains are moving up the river. A dispatch, dated the ISth/ from the army of the Fotomao, says that a large force of the enemy is ootleoted in the vicinity of the fords, on the Rappahannook, although there has no attempt been made to cross. ? Forty-three exchanged rebel prisoners were sent aoross tbe river to-day by a flag of truce. The Herald’* Norfolk letter expressed the opinion that there will be no | great battle at -Suffolk. We outnumber tbe enemy there, and have the advantage of strong entrenehmentr, unless Gsn. Peek takes the initiative, and ad vances on the enemy, we are! confident thero will be no battle. A Washington dispatoh says that Robt. G. Walker has gone to Europe 0* official busi ness for the Government, in connection with extensive pnblio loans. Harvey Sherman, one of Col. Baker's de tective ofibers, has been captured near Beams* ville, by tfosby's rebel oavalry guerrillas— and report says that be was hung; It appears from the order of Gen. Hunter that Gen. Hickman, with the 7th N. J., 23d Mass., and the 81st and 88th N. Y., were or dered to Nowbern for service. In relieving Gen. Foster, the brigade is eventually to re turn to HlUon Headr Important from Fort Royal. Nsw Yoac, April 18.-—The steam frigate Itaila, which has been built for the Sar dinian Government, was launched to- day. The Pott, of this evening, publishes ad vioes from Port Royal, whieh state that a movement is being made for the removal of Admiral Dupont, and that Gen. Seymour, who has gone to Washington, will urge it upon the Government. His mission is also to urge the sending of reinforcements to Gen. Hunter. It is understood that the troops belonging to Gen. Foster’s Department will be returned to Hunter. Rumor sajs that the order for the attaek on Charleston was oonntermanded by the Government, but tbe eountermahd did not reach the Admiral till it was too late to pre tent an assault, and that it was partly in obedienoe to this last order that the assault was not renewed. The report that the Monitors will go to.eo operate with the foroos on the Mississippi is not credited in well-informed circles. There is good-reason to belie vrj that Gen. Hunter baa not relinquished the idea of early offensive movements against Charleston. The Monitors could be made ready in two or three hours, end aeeffioient as before tbe late en gagement. It was tbeopinion of Capt. Worden, though the Pott is not authorised by him to state it, that tbe Monitor fleet will be able to batteT down Fort Bamter,and in this opinion nearly all the offiotn oonenr. It was also believed that the obstructions might be passed, though at the risk of rendering the Monitors unable to return. The new Ironsides will remain efiLCharles ton bar. Washington Items. WaSHiIOTOV, April 18 —Ramon have been circulating here during tbe pest twenty* four hours that our foroes have driven the enemy from and occupied Goruonvilie, but it is as certained, after inquiry in the proper quar ters, that there is nothing te authenticate or sustain such a report. All is quietin the front to-day. Mowbry's foroes were in tbe neighborhood of Draiuesville yesterday. Tbe steamer Baltimore arrived at the Navy Yard this merniag, from Fortress Monroe, bringing further particulars of the affair on tbe Nansemond. The steamer Mount Washington was towod to Newport Nows on Wednesday, whsra she will bo repaired. She raoelved two shots in her boiler, and several struck her engines'*, damaging them considerably. Bar wood work is pierced throngb and throagh. One of tha seaman of the Minnesota, who was temporarily on the Mount Washington, was killed, bat none of the men belonging to her were Injured so as to keep them from daty, although many were struck by dying splinters and slightly hart. The pilot of the Stepping Stone| lost one of his legs. The gunboats on the Nensemond have re ceived a relnforoement of gunboats from tho Potomoe flotilla, tn order to keep tbs Nanie mond free of rebel batteries. Wasbibotox, April 19.—CoL Ambrose Thompson, of New York, Inspector of the Army of the Potomoe at Headquarters, has been relieved from duty with Gen. Hooker’s army, and placed in command of the import tent post of A quia, Va. All the civilians, lately released from South ern prisons and sent North on their parole, have been exchanged. It Is understood that the ekseef the steam er Pelerhoff is To be left to the jurisdiction of the Court now having it in oharge, without interference from Washington. It may not be generally known that Gen. Shields was, several weeks ago, ordered to report to Gen. Wright for servioe in the Do pertinent of the Paolfio. Governor Johnson having nearly completed the official business which brought him lather, will soon return to Tennessee. HOn. Robert J. Walker has gotte to Europe, partly in behalf of the Quicksilver Mining Company, to assist its olaim in a: suit against Baron Forbes, who represents, the company, now in possession of the mines, j He also will act as an agent of this Government, for the purpose of effecting arrangements to seouro uniform weights and measures of coin, so as to be equal in weight and fineness between the United States and Great Britian, and thus equalise exchanges for the convenience of oommeroo, as recommended in the annual re port of the Secretary of the Treasury. His business is not* as stated, on the lubjeot of loans. Hr. Aspinwall’s business in Europe, it is understood, is eonneoted with the Navy De partment, A Union Meeting broken up by the K< G* C.’a in Qrowfi County* find ißDiaxiroßß, April 19.-C-A Union meeting in Brown county, Ind., was broken np yester day by a party of the K. G. O.’s, under the leadership of Bsvti Prosssr, sx-msmbsr of ths Legislature. Prosssr and a man named Snyder earns armed with rifles and revolvers. Sergeant Daniels took Prosser's gun from him, when tfie latter drew a pistol and shot Daniels dead. Prosser In torn was shot and wounded severely by Oept. Cummings, who was addressing tfie meeting. Snyder also find at another Sergeant, bat missed him. Snyder has been arrested and brought hero. A sufficient force has been sent by the mili tary authorities to arrest all parties concerned. Another difficulty ©ocurrod at Dorville, In diana, yesterday, between the K. G. O’s. and the Union men. In which five persons were wouadld, one mortally. The General com manding this Dlitriot has issued an order de claring the K. G. aet 12 o'clock p ■, of scarlet fever, PAUL TETCBS TON, oldest child of George H. anq Mary C. Thurs ton, aged Shears, 1 month and 22 days The funeral will take place this aitrrsoob at 2 o'clock, from the 1 residence of his psrsnts, Ho 47 Colwell street, Sixth Wtrd- GILLE3PUC—In Xait Liberty at the residence of George F. Bepbaueen, bit son In law, on Sabbath mentor, r at half-put seven o'clock, Mr. WILLIAM GILLESPIE, aged 83 years and 1 month; The fe&erat will thke plaot at 2 o’clocken Moxnxv irnuoi, Carriages will,leave Mr. B. H. Patter son'S Linry Stables at a quarter before 1 o'clock. SMITH—On Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock', Mrs; OHABLOITK SMITH, in the 66th year of her Sge : The frneral will take place from tho residence ol her ten, Mr. A. D. Smith, Fark Hill, First Ward, Allegheny City, Taic xonxuo at 10 o'clock, ae*vleea commencing at 9% o’clock. FOB THE.BKKEFIT OF THE Subsistence 'Committee, Hr. C. Tetedoni’i Pupils ' and Friends, MASONIC HALL, Tuesday, April 21st, at 7% o’clock. , Mr. VIOTOB BE HAM and Mbs MAGGIE G. AHAIB have kindly volunteered their asaiitance, and will preside at the Plano. The OHIOKEBIHO PIAHO med on thU occasion la furniihtd by Mr. CHABLES MXLLOB, 81 Wood stmt. moeßAUttV' rvt Tim. 1. Stldlera, Biave £oldlefs~Ne touches pai a la nine. llr. Charles Wade and Gbdrui [Bolsislot. 2. Infslics, e to crrdnrl ■ Vor.H. Mr. Wealey Keanis. 3. Autumn !**«■--- - r Mtts Rachel Woods 4. Yea, 0 Bfy Son (fln*tt) —~ Trnr«fnwi YerdJ. MU, Ma-bilde Be Ham and Mr. Felix Smith. 5.11 Bacto (the fcU.) 4———^ardttl -Was Mary Seurplv. 6 Come Hunters Young and 01il H 1 Mlaa Al'ce Cochran and Mr. G* Tetedoux. 7. Tu vedral la 6mtuata MM .li pirari, Mr. F. Smith ' 8. Hop* (with wlolla obligato).. Mtaa Amelia Xveraon and Mr. Qeorge Torga. 9. Te tol quasi* arsima (trio) At*n*___ IT ..,..V«>Trfi Mias A Cochran, Mr. F. Smith and Mr. 0. Tetedoux. Part Second. \ 1. Final*. 21 act —lmt-Haa ~ Wallace. Mia A.’Cochran. Meesra. Smith, Kearns and thorns. 2. The Orange Girl (Spanish soDg).—_.Schonodeple. Min Maggie McOsndltes. S. 11 mariaaro (ft*Tr»mi*y_., Mr. Wm. Hamilton. 4. Say once agaia I love **»,*,,, ~,7Vti Paagnata ... Miss M. Semple and Ur. F. Smith fOanistt-L 5. Bobln Bed Be—t— - _ Mil* A. Oocbraa, ‘6. Kathleen M|faifß^D n „„„„„ Miss De Bern. Tn tbe Deep BeTlne.~...daeU.~i..Crown Jewels. Vlm A. Kvenon end Miss E. Poindexter. [Aubier. S. The Sky Lerk (with xUlm obUgato)___Oosier. Hiss U, tie mole end Mr. 5. Tern. 9. Beiiohsl Centete (bj general rctaneet)Y. DeHem. Mlu A. Cocbren. 11. De Hem, Messrs. P. Emltb, W. sad Chorus. *AU tbs Ladles and Ce&tlemen named In this pro gr»mme ere paplla of Mr. 0. Tetedoox. ••“TIOKCTB 50 OJCHTS, tofbe had from' the Committee, and at the Mnes end Liquor*, olvary choice and celebrated Brands. Also a Use stock oj Began, Opera!and other Braods , ... Terms at sale. ! J. g. DAVTB. koct ; UEVEfITU WAKI) LOW AX AUU- O TIOH.-eo TDKSDAT BVKHIHB.AprII «Ut, d nt .'clock, .t the OonnucUlJUla. I«Ii Hfc M nth itM Thor. tbmc lou Of *romld iUmI. »t . tko comic of Miller dMt *»d Centre .llcy, Meh h«itn, • trout ofSOftcton MlU.r «tmct»nd extend. lux Uc* 100 (~ti tab* lott H,*C end it In Stephen Ool.ill’r p’-*n. i -I ceah; realties in one and tso jaw., scored by bond end mntnuh j.j ,p!7 ; _ J. &-TPA V 18, tset^ ALUAULE BTOUKJ3 AX AUUTUM.i —Os TCBBDAT IYKKIHO, April nu. .r nc o’clock, will be told, at the Commercial fialrv : JUeoa, Ho. 6471fth street: . i:'- 10 shares Allegheny Bank Btookt - : 90 do: Pittsburgh'lnsurantOo. Stock; , - 25 do! Monongaaela Insurmaet 00. Stoelu • 26 do; .Pittsburgh A Btenbenvllteß. B. Ocu; 2° AacAMtyydUyKiß.Oo.BtoU!-! to do AUrghahy Bmpenstoo Bridge 00. Stock; t 3 do: facnangeßang Ctoch; •? x --' }' ap!7 L J. Q.DAVlft.Aurt. ! OVKHUUxL bTKfiUtIV-fKOFKK'rYi AT AUOTIOH.—On TBXSDAT XV BHIHO* April Slat, at o’clock, vQI be the Com* menial Sake Boom*. Ho. 64 Kith street, cdacceani of the estate ef XLU, Bjen, deeM, those tsro lots ot gionadtOeeh haviega front of: 20 fectoa Overhill street, and extending baok 100 feef/being lots Hoe: 190 and 11l la 00l rail's plan. Terms at sale. J. O.DAYIS,Auot. £ OOTOK A. H. STJfiyJSiiß, Klscebi- Oii Hniioui,'b cnrlog all CHBQHtQ DIB-: XABBB* both ot Ladks-and Gtntlemsn, by anew, method In the use of XlocUiclty alone, wlthoatany *yb« badfwWh Tnaimast, by Ipatlenta tnm obroed/at leesonshle rates, in the Doctor 1 * Tam Ur. "" r-{ • ‘ ■ !>■ Letterb applying for drcnlars or fartberlnlbraa tloovrmbepromAlyanswered. .Officeendttrtdeaoe partolthedty. .;vj • thisootforfatarereftfsnee. - ; j J ,eplli3meoS - ' ! : '■ )• • Salt.— wm. f. ebbk a Co, whoi«ui« QrocMi, 1U Liberty ctmt, w. AimU >■l (itS; AiUfkray MoMw»y» jdtpuod to AU order, tor Brtt.l. pod •aukaesa.- ■ • ax. .iif " - -i-~- : rjaxM(mjtjrr Teuton*. JKNBTOHKtKaOO., ' (i. ii*int» JMM.a wmtj :■ ■ Merchant; Tailors, . An&ownotfvi>gthair : spßnre bzoox of goods. Adapted to a flfst class tnia, which kaa been salert. ed with gnat care to meettha appeobatSoaW Aelr many friends and patroma, and trusting, bp ckasat taation to basinsM and strict tmtagrtty, to meet tha approval U all who may fover us with aeaß. OFFIOBBS' TOIFOBHB Made to order in the beat tosaner and am r—onitls terms. Havlng flnlriMd a peat many UKrOlik for Staff, Field and UnaCttcan,aawail ssfo lfo Navy, we are prepared to exeewte orden In thin Uae with eometnees end daeoatch. ■_ ; iKiS**** • t—T .hole. adMtfen of f IMMIIM ; sU OtfEOtrai 4 BT. OLAIB STBEET, uerr IUSOKiVKUi bh-j. m. turiwrrt BLOOD BEAROHEB, (The genuine^ WIU remote tha.impurltito from the hload maeh iooner than other medlriha. Trj lu • THBHITHHE hnllntok M «U MBMT, KUl.ltepnn. U. pQlltb .1 UW wtU cle of fertilture, and eosta but 25 cents pat HEW PXBFDMEBT—FIowers. Fluids, Fairs. White Poad Lilly, Bprlrg Bkesoaa, wtth a tee anortae&t of qll perfnaee made. f; ! '■>!•••';■ Draka's Plantation Bitten; Brake's Plantation Bitten; : Drake's Plantation Bitters; : Drake's Plantation Bitten; ) Dalfoy's Pain Extrictor curse btzns; Pate Extractor curse sews; DsDsy'a Pain Extractor enws cute; DaUey's Fain Kxtrastsrovrssanyklad of sores in a very short time. .< Fulton's dough Syrup;: Fulton’s Cough Syrup; ; Fulton's Ooogh Syrup;; Fulton's Syrup;: Acer's Cherry Pectoral; Ayer** Gharry Pectoral; ! Ayer's Cherry Peetorel; I Ayer's Chany Pectoral Brawn's Bronchial Troshas; ' Brown's Bronchial Troches; Brown’s Branchial Troches; Brown’s Bronchial Trochee, Spalding's Prepared Glue; Spalding's Prepared Glue; Spalding's FreprftodGlaa; Bpaldifig*s Prepared Glue; Hocfisnd’s German ittUsrs; Hooflsad’s Otrmtii Blltesi;' Hoed sad's German Bitters; Hoo Hoad’s Genua Bitten; KDls* GUnts of Kscnssls; Blis* OUrotsof Ellis' Cttrotsof Ksgsadn; 1 Effis* Ottnte of Hscants; Congreee Water, fresh; Oeagrem Water, freab; Coogrsea Water, Crash; Baker's Odd Liter 00; Baker’s Ood Liver Oil; ; Baker's Cod Liver OOj Hartmhd’s Calcined Magnesia: Hoe bead's Oslctasd MsgusMj Hatband's Calcined Magi id i; Brown's Faseaoe of Ginger; Brown's Essence ef Ginger; Brown's Fstones of Ginger; : [Ayer’s Bsrppsrflls; Aysrt flsißsperflls; Ayec'e eamperfllai Aysr’a PiOsi MeLanefe Pilh; Wlboa’s Pflls; Binniottr'*' Oin; Blnninfw’r CHo; Bbuiiiif«r , « Sin; i Oopoalat fer tM Hair; 1 OoooaliM lor thi Hair, | ' : Coxtlm ft r th*Hair; i Btraett’r Preparation*; i ' i - Burnett’* Pn^atlaM; ■/. Burnett’* Priimtlflpii aVßoreaMut | FULTOH'S DRTO STORE, " Ha. * Md TO FIFTH BTBBaT, yyAbi. rAFJUttt, . ; BBTAHIHa AT leu Than Eaitern Wholeialefricei, FOB OABD, Ho. 107 KARXET STREET. Thegood* boeghtbsfore the greet edvsnce ta pcicet., OH MAP FApBBS, si e, i, M. ISJ4 end Uo par fleet. QIAZKD PAPERS, from 90 coats toward. . GOIiS PAPKE at fTX amts per pises apwsrd. EASDBOMB OAK PAKXL DKOOBATIOBS si tl osata pst pises. ASSORTED APLAIN GBEXH WIHDOW PAPEB, • • At the lowest raise. VtUlulM 1 T;; JOS. B. HTOHHB, ml:lM ; l Ho. JOT MABBBT BTBBBT, JgaTAiJldHttKU 1760. PETEK LOBIUABD, BHDfF AHD TOBAOOO KAHUTAOTIIBIB, IS * id OUJMBXB& BTSMMT, (Pomerly 49 Chatham street, Hew York ) Would call the attention of dralera te thaartfeksof Us asnulhctura, via: BBOWHBHBTF. Macaboy,:P!na Bappee,Oeam Bappaa, Amwrloan Gentlkaaa,Dasalgroa, Pare Tlrglaia, Hachltoehre, Oopa&ham-i : : TBLLOW ISUTF. fiootcb, High Toast Bootch, Irish Hl^. Toast or Lsndyfaot, Henty Dsv TrsA Hoary Seotoh, PreahSebttk. ■V'Attentkak eaßsd to the kne ndaottein prices of Yihe BALMOBAIB, w&htthk . BDBBBBfIOtBB, yurtnalmAM SBO. AUBBB,BOB AOO.-8, Mhld j Tl. CQBMr.Wocd «»d Toorth IM QHASj O.BALEItET, .. . fhdi« ; k DtiinlCtßialuiu lereluty xbbohabdibi bboxbb, OOBBTBI PBODOOK •' •’!; cisufranur. 1 -A:: mM:l» i : flinw«l.»A. i QUM>BuEB.—IUt)tiU. UM*n Applet; '!: r ■) J‘l IT i . »o.U9ttt««w»imt. KMZUtK—lOObbli. ifo.llbr«»taby . »IWTl.notUWi*i rt&itkNT.—loo bbi*. of U« oabtaaM entire ufc«g»-tg«jr‘ wit ~;i .>:.»■ wSimwiMM Tuiusiei.