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**■ > ' t *> '-->■ ' «are ot deap»tohM atthe different telegriph of.
«, "* '- , r '‘- • flee* had revealed the curious qne ol
«' v r , .- -~ * ■:■ •■ . . *'.■> ■:*» -f our recent appointed foreign MfnUtere had
f *■ ,■*' fr * _/■ -* " ' _ t; ' sent information to the rebels at Fort Sumler g. — -——— ;
f * * 1 -• ,-. ■;■ Three Molit!^B , _ A ■ The QazeUe is much Vroubleti,j k of the intended reinforcemenu of that poal by- «?B® tf
I f e a r "v. * i l'ho calling of a raw !evy wiH with the fear that auppliea for that city are ! the government— intelligence which led to the r PPLi&T—Eight Wrelß Apple* for sale
if?; t * p mapv of the three month, men will re . 1 nwdpitateattack upon the tort by the rebels. Ahy W»1 BJHBf fcoOLLUB
» f * x ' :.''* t -', ,\-. f- .V,X ‘*^St3SESraw*ra^^«-»’ ,^a^7v<§ s, lT3i^?.vv , ti»'^*»- ; r v <s •-, C., I* y” ' Xfrrj.* ■ * r ’, S *•“*/. H»f » J '*•»!= *-.1..
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are as good to fight as five southerners and, I
y „ perhaps, u little better. This war is opera-1
ting as a great educator of the ’ Southern I
people, and before it is over they will have I
a much larger opinion of Northern men!
than they have heretofore done. The panic I
and rout, Philippi, the quick lelreatl
from Alexandria, the litter failure of the
rebels to attack Washington, Fort Monroe,
Fort Pickins or any other point where a
hundred meu have been posted, certainly
will not impress the world with any great
respect for 'the military skill and courage
of the disunion rebels. They had boasted
that they were armed and we were not,and
■’ could not get ready to meet them, and that
one of their men was equal to ten of ours,
hut they aeem determined to give us plenty
of time to prepare and when wo give them
a chance to show their pluck they leave in-
‘ -V-r -
V' \ V
®l)c Path) flaet.
Monday morning,
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TilE CITY
BACKING DOWN
Whatever the leader ol' this secession!
war may do, the people themselves are evi
dently disposed to back down. Thus far
there has been a great lailure on the part of
the dißumohists to stand up to what their I
leaders-proposed they should do. The peo
pltvddri’t like the way the arrangements
are .going on. In hundreds they are desert
ing from the rebel ranks at Harper’s Kerry,
as will be seen by reading another article in
this day’s Post.
They have found out that five northerners
gloriously
This has been the result,not so much from I
the want of real courage, on the part of the I
Southern men as from the consciousness oi I
a bad cause and a divided heart —a doubtful j
allegiance and a want of reliance, either on 1
their cause or their men. With the ex
ception of a lew leaders who have for years
had a deep hatred of the United States and
would sooner hate '.any other form of govern
ment which interfered with their selfish
ness or their ambition, there are very few in
the South who have not haled to fire at the
Stare and Stripes. The majority have been
drawn in unwillingly and on all sorts of
false pretences and false hopes of thus mak
ing some better terms of peace lor their
friends. But the changes of every day show
that the Southern army is made up, to some
extent, of men who hate their work.
HARPER'S FERRY.
I’he news of the desertion of three hun
dred of the regiment of seven hundred diß
unioniats recently encamped opposite Wil
liamsport is confirmed, and the desertions
from Johnston’s command at Harper’s Fer
ry were, last week, at the rate of forty-five a
day.
.Johnaton’d forces have cleaued out every
hog within five miles of Harper’s Kerry, and |
are alarmingly short of provisions. Through* j
out all the counties of Virginia, within forty
or fifty miles of Harper’s Kerry, a levy of
mfiitia is being now made by draJt. All the
men between eighteeu anil fifty years of
age not physically incapable of doiug mili
tary duty are lißted, and three-tenths ol the
whole are to be mustered into the field. The
names are placed in one box, and as many
numbers —from one to ten (repeated)—are
placed in another box. When a uame is
drawn forth a number is also drawn ; and if
it be either No- 1, - or M, the person is
“elected” a soldier into the disunion army.
Otherwise, he escapes immediate service.
Large numbers of the Union men in that
quarter are fleeing, to avoid being thus con
scripted into military service against their
country; while numbers of secessionists who
have no taste lor playing common soldiers,
are also malting themselves scarce. Be
tween the unpopularity of this heavy draft,
the fact that no disunion troops receiyo pay
or Save reasonable hope of getting pay, and
the additional lact that every man’s proper
ty is taken for tho use of their military ser
vice, and paid for at tbo pleasure of those
levying upon it, in scrip that all now know
will never be redeemed ; and, again, the
still further fact that the speedy occupation
of HarpeFs Ferry ivy the United States
forces is regarded by all tho inhabitants of
the surrounding country as a matter of cer
tainty—the popular discontent with the
presence of Johnston’s force in that region
has entirely demoralized his command, re
sulting in the heavy desertions mentioned
above.
OUR REPRESENTATIVES,
The Emperor of Austria has refused to
receive Mr. Burlingame to that Court, upon
the ground he had rendered himself per
sonally offensive to the government he was
aecreditted. 1 f the Emperor of Austria has
the right to object Mr. Burlingarpp because
in the exercise of an undoubted right as
representative in Congress he introduced a
bill rafting Sardinia from a second to a
first class mission. What are we to say to,
Spain when Carl Schnrz has the imperial
gate-way closed against him. He was under
sentence of death when he escaped to this
country. He ft now returned to that
Europe, endorsed with the highest honors
to one of its principal Courts. A political
refugee should never have been selected,and
will only serve to degrade us in a juncture
of affairs requiring the greatest caution and
the selection of the very best men to repre
sent us abroad.
Q.UAKTEK HASTES GENERAL.
The report it denied at Washington that
Mr. Alexander Cummings, one of the publish
ers of the New York World, now an operator
around the War Department, and one of the
New York Safety Committee, has been ap
pointed Brigadier General in the army, and ft
to be detailed to the post of Quarter Master
* (joneral. It takes people all aback to think that!
Mr. C. should be even thought of, much more
solicited to fill the must important post in the
American army, next to that occupied by Gen.
Scott and one that requires a man of the great,
est organizing and administrative ability, and
of the most determined will and the highest
integrity. There is a great fooling of indigna
tion expressed by the Now Yprk capitalists
now here, who fear the truth of the report.
LETTERS SOUTH;
'The Postmaster informs us that letters in
considerable .numbers still continue tobe
mailed a* the Pittsbnfgh iPb&t-diiflcd : ftfr
points in the seceded States, This is a use
less ttaste of labor. All letters M Jtlnlii uf
the seceded Stales, except Western Virgin
ia, are sent to the Dead Letter Office by ore
•der of the Postmaster General. ;t j t - tit
at B ’ ,
Reliable information has been received at
Washington that Southern troopß are arriving
atßlcbmond to the number of nearly fifteen
hundred a day', by train, some of whom are
immediately despatched to Manassas Junction
JUNE 10
and some to Norfolk. The number of troops
concentrated at these two points must there*
fore be very large. It u positively stated by
a gentleman who is familiar with the person of
General Beauregard, that he is now at Manas
sas Junction, but it is evident that there is con
siderable mystery as to his A few
days ago ho was reported to be noar Memphis,
Tennessee, but his presence at Manassas Gap
lor at Richmond does not indicate with any
certainty that ho has assumed command at
these points, inasmuch as, in his own orders,
issued at Charleston, after the capture of Fort
Sumter, he announced his intention to repair
to Corinth to lake command of the department
ol the Mississippi. The rebels succeeded in
burning down Tour railroad bridges on "Wed
nesday night, between Fairfax and Alexan*
drift—a strategic movement which may ems
barrass the operations of the foderal troops in
I their movements in that direction.
I The Herald of Saturday states that General
I Scott bas informed the President and Cabinet
I that be has resolved to have possession of both
Kichmond and Memphis before the 15th o(
July. We do not believe that Gen. Scott has
made any such statement. It is not his style
to declare in advance what he is going Vo dr.
Active preparation? for an instant advance
are going on among the regiments on the
Potomac, it is said that no direct attack on
| Harper's Ferry is contemplated, but that the
troops from Pennsylvania and Ohio are to sur.
round that point by moveraoots in tbo rear,by
way of Williamsport. Meantime no symp
toms of an evacuation <d Harpers Ferry by
the rebels are observed, as predicted a few daj -
ago. Jefferson Davis is expected to arrive
there to-day, for the purpose of inspecting tbo
troops thero.
| The nows from Cairo is important, and pre
sages an stuck by the rebel army on that quar
ter. Friday afternoon scouting parties of Gen.
Pillow’s forces had arrived as far North as
Island No. 1, only fou* milee below Cairo
Tho Southern troops were moving up rapidly
on both sides of the Mississippi river, with the
[evident design of making an attack on Cairo.
I The troops there are ready to receive them,
[and we noed not be surprised at any moment
| now to hear of a deceive engagement Gen.
[Prentiss, who commands the federal army it
I Cairo, having heard that the rebels had ettab
liibed a camp at Elliott’s Mills, a point in
.Kentucky ten miles south of Cairo, sent ten
companies down there on Thursday to dislodge
them, which they effected, the rebels havirg
fled beforafbem
It ft bhMVed that the attack of the federtl
forces on Harper’s Ferry will not Uke place
as soon as was expected, and that some chenge,
will be made in the programme of the milita
ry movements.
General Scott is in receipt of Irtish and ac
curate information in rotation to tbo numbeis
and movements of the rebels at Harper s Fer
jry and Manaßsas Junction, and is preparu g
to meet the increased force of tbo enemy.
, . .■'sff/'j-T A. ’V^ ? .
s **'
MOVEMENTS OF THE WAR.
Uenoral Cadwaiisdor bas been superseded in
the command at Baltimore by Uonural C***per.
Governor LeU-hor has ordered out the ol -
tiro force of \ lrginia luilitia in ibo vicinitv ,1
Harper’s Ferry and Manassas .1 unction. W aid
, the operations ot Jeff. Davis. I i*e resuit ol
this movement will l>e llie utter negldot oi
crops in that district .d Virginia.
THE STATE LOAN
Wecali the attention of our reader., and
especially of those who have capital, to an
article which we copy this morning from the
United States Gazelle, in regard lo the State
loan. Tho time tor taking it has been ex
tended lo the l:ith. The Banka have done
their share. It is now incumbent on the
moneyed men here U> do their duty and
take a portion of this loan. Ihe hold hack
I now will show au inexcusable back oi that
patriotism which every good citizen ought
to feel in times like this. Subscription list
for the Three Million Loan may be found al
any Bank or Banking House, and the occa
sion demands promptness. SuUcnbe to
day.
The Skirmish aWatrlax Court-House.
Tbo Washington Star bas absolute confir
mation, from the lips of a reliable citizen, who
was at Fairfax Court-House on Thursday night
hut when Lieut. Tompkins’s command entered
that village, of the account of the killed
brought by his command to that city. Tbo in
formant himßolf saw ton dead diaunionista, and
also saw a trooper in the course of the engage
ment ride up Into a low porch aud ut down
two dbunionftts, whom he did not count
among the ten dead teen by himself, not know
ing whether they were billed outright. The
dead bodies were hurried into a hole dug near
the court-house building, as soon on tbo fol
lowing day as the terror of the people tbore
enabled them to attend to the matter. It was
freely said, directly alter the fight, in the
hearing of our informant, by persons in the
I village, that their dead numbered about thirty.
| And ere leaving the placohe heard dire threats
| made against any citizen who should report
| the fact that more than one man was killed on
I their Bide. We have been assured of this last
I fact by no less than throe distinct persons who
| visited Fairfax Uourt-House in the course of
I Saturday and Sunday last
The disunion troops engaged in the affair
firmly believe themselves a matoh for five
limes their number of U. 8. troops. The ro*
suit proved that engsging one-third tbeir own
number of U. 8. troops, and having the &d<
vantage of fighting from behind walls and
fences against cavalry only, too, they lost ten
for every one they kiilod. We fancy they
rnußt now comprehend that any oue ol them is
not equal in the field to five of thoso who now
fight for the stars and stripes.
Breaking; tbe Embargo.
| |We have, from time to time, pointed out the
use which was made of the ambiguous position
of Kentucky to get breadstuff's and provisions
to the Southern Stales. When an order for
I the prohibition of Ibis traffic at last arrived
from Washington, the Collector of Louisville
affected lo mLundorsland it and declared hie
intention of disregarding it until farther ad
vices from Washington. So the trains have
been going through day after day, loaded
down with provisions, until the company was
[absolutely unable lo find rolling stock for all
| that offered. This deetruotive breach in the
embargo appears still \to exist. It ft now aa
-1 sorted that the Collector ft a diaunionist, (truly
| a notable discovery,) and it is said that a auc
| cessor will be appointed. And it is mentioned
| that if the embargo ia really effected, the Ten*
nessee secessionists will make a raid upon Louis
ville. Nothing can prove more forcibly than
this the paramount necessity of such an em*
bargu Us mere postponement is disastrous.'
(Everything qf this kipd tends to protract the
war, Md increasettm danger of foreign com
plications. Federal officers guilty-' of sufib
a f irn»ml tliaohfidlanea should receive -tha:Be
iy£rest;and moBt summary punishment. The
Administration has uoiortunately not yet
.iaathld how to treat traitors.
THE NAVY.
The Government ia putting all its available
vessels at once into »ctive service on our
coasts. Orders have been issued to the com
mandants of all the navy yards to push on tho
work now in hand with the utmost speed.
There are 114 ships of war now afloat* all of
which will soon be stationed at tho ditteront
Southorn ports of entry.
POISONING THE SOLDIERS.
A letter from Miss l>tx to a gentleman in
this city states positively that several sol
diers have died in the hospital in Washing
ton city, poUoued by strychnine contained
in cakes which they purchased from pedlars
who came around their camps. This is hor-
Addres* ot the Border State Couventlou,
The Missouri Republican of Friday publishes
tho address of tho Border Slate Convention to
the people of tho United Slstes, Irotn which
we make a few extracts, as follows :
We desiro to remind you that you are con
tending about a question of principle upon
which wo would fain believe that you are on
eaoh side convinced that you are right. It is
no longer a question of party politics, no long
er a question about the right to hold slaves in
Territories, or to retake them when they
escape; the quostiou now to be settled is,
whether we shall live in the same Union as
formerly, or whether our fathers formed a
government upon such principles that any one
State may, at her own pleasure, without the
consent of the others, and without responsibil
ty to any human power, withdraw from her
connection with the Government and claim to I
be sovereign as a separate nation It will be
readily seen that this, as a question of princi
ple, is not affected hy the number of States
thst have withdrawn. It would have been
well if this quostion.could have been solved in
some other mode than by a resort to war: but
I ft may be that nothing but a divine interposi
tion now can determine it by other means. A
war upon such a question ought not to produce
any higher exasperation or exoite any greater
decree of animosity than is incident to ail
wars. 1 n the meantime let the spirit of hu
manity shd of the high civilization of the age,
strip this war of the horrors that generally at
tend such civil strifo.
« * * *
We venture to suggest, lor your considera
tion end action, two specitk projiosittons cs
most likely to lead to pacification:
Ist That Congress shall at once propose
such constitutional amendments as will secure
to slaveholders thoir legal rights, and allay
their apprehensions in regard to posstblo en
croachments in the future.
IM. If this should fail to bring about the re
sults so desirable to us, and so essential to the
best hopes of our country, then let a voluntary
convention be called, oomposed of delegates
from the people of all the Stales, in which
measures ol peaceable adjustment may be de
vised and adopted, and the nation rescued from
the continued horrors and calamities ol civil
war.
To our follow citizens of the North, we de
sire to say, discard that sectional and unfriendy
spirit, manifested by teaching and action,
which has contributed so much to indame the
feelings ol the S >uthern people, and justly
create approhensior on their part of injury to
them.
To our fellow citizen* of tho South we desire
losay : Though we ha7o been greatly injured
by your precipitate action, we would not now
reproach you a* tbo cause of that injury, but
we entreat you u> ro-examino the question of
the oecosslty lor such action, and it you find
that It has been taken without due consider*-
lion, as wo verily believe, and that tho evils
you apprehend from a continuance m the
Union wero neither so great nor so unavoida
ble as you supposed, or that Congress is willing
to grant adequate securities, then wo pray yon
to return promptly to your connection with
us, that we may be, in the future, as we have
boon in the past, one great, powerful, *nd pros
perous nation.
Indications have already boon afforded that
a Divine |»ower is ready to interpose and pre
vent brethren Irmn slaughtering each other.—
Wbile the bombardment of Korl con
tinued, no life was lost NS ■» l‘r 'vul* i.Ual
iDterposiUon was no long"- mv-.1-.l to prevent
the effusion vf blood l u c-vii n-voral
lives were lost m Uh< p*m t <>»n
roriimony. Wa wnuul i i-kt. rut [ira-t-Dcn
and aid of tbal i’awvr W pr cur ti-!l>w
citizens, on both .idea, ff.'t.t - aughter, a-i.t wo
would commit Ui.- intern. . c our diairactwi
country to 111. linnd. wli- -an ’-‘ting forth
peace and order cut of alrifa and cc.linion
when m»n.i wisdum utterly lads.
J. .1. URITTKUKN, l'rasidoul.
JAS OUTURIK,
il K GAMBLE, of Missouri.
\VM A. HALL,
J It UKN DKRctUN, “
WM (i ROMERUY, ••
It K WIU.IAMS.
A HO'I ) DIXON,
K. M. BRISTOW,
JOSHUA K BELL.
0. A. WICKUFJFE,
G W BUNLAP.
J. F ROBINSON, .
JOHN B. HUSTON,
ROBERT RIOHARDSON,
JOHN OALDWKLL, of Tonn.
To OapitadUtn—The State Loan
Id limns of [rf-ril, whon tho stability of our
institutions, and indeed tho very eiiilenco of
our government are threatened, as they now
are, tbore la no class of citizens who are not
bound by every some of duty, and every prim J
ci|rte of right and justice, to aid in one way or J
another in sustaining and proleoting the gov- |
ernment, and upholding the Constitution and
the laws, {{specially are these duties iocum.
bent npon the citizens of a republic, those who
have lived under and enjoyed tho blessings of ■
free institutions, and we are proud at this
time to have it in our power to say, that never
In tho history of any nation has there been
manifested such a prompt and unanimous up.
risiDg of a people in defence of their liberties
end their country, as has been witnessed with
in the last six weeks in our land. The hardy
yeomanry of tho nation, by hundreds of thou
sands, have como forward and are offering
their lives upon the altar of their country in
obedience to its call, and are literally begging
for the privilege of being allowed to assist in
crashing out tbc rebellion which has reared its
bloody front in our midst
But in an hour of peril like this thore aro
others who have duties to perform besides
Ihoso who are willing to peril their lives upon
the battle field, and those other classes of citi
zens are the capitalists—the men of wealth
and means—those who have made that wealth
under tho protection of this government and
and its laws, and in the maintenance of which
is their only continued protection and safety.
That government is now appealing* to them,
not to give, but to loan to it a portion of their
means to uieot the expensos which must neces
sarily be incurred in an emergency like this.
And shall that appoal be in vain? Never let
it be so recorded! Never let the future histo
rian of our country have it in his power to re
cord that dlsgraoe against the citizens oi the
old commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Never
let it be said that, while the yeomanry of the
Stale were flocking |jy thousands to the flag of
their country in it? hogr pf danger, the capi
talist# and men of wealth refußOd to do infir
part and their duty in this hour of trial. Our
State is now asking them to loan it a portion
of their means to enable it to proteot their own
homes and firesides, and to sustain the govern
ment under which they have been so and
bo abundantly blessed and protected, and let
not that appeal be in vain Rather let the ot
ters be double and treble the amount required
or asked for, and such a manifestation oi loy
alty and patriotism upon the part of our citi
zens will do much to sustain the government
and strengthen the hands of our brave - and
loyal men in tho hour of conflict, while it
wul at the same time paralyze the arm of our
traitorous foe. Home forward, then, you
i moneyed men and capitalists of Pennsylvania,
and do.jgwr duty towards sustaining the gov
ernment and strengthening the arms of our
noble volnnteers who have left Iheifc homaa and
gone out upon the tented field to brave its dan
' gers and sustain the flsgof our glorious res
public.—X'- Oevetie,-'^
f H ' a .
rli * '
Business at New Orleans
The latest news from N ew Orleans indicate#'
that the commerce of that city may now be
considered as about at an end for the lime be
ing. The marine list of the Bee has this con»
fession of the fact:
“No arrival from sea yosterday."
Tho market reporu ala,' show that J iniestic.
as well a» foreign trade, i- in a bad way.
Thus:
“Tobacco.—We did not hear of a sale.
“Sugar and Molasses. —Nothing reported.
“Whisky.—We did not hear if a sale of
any consequence.'*
Thk Southern Postmaster General baa is
sued a circular directing the postmasters in the
speeded States to steal nil the locks, keys,
mail bags, stamps, blanks, and all othur prop
erty bolenging to the United Slates, and also
:o send to him their final balance of ledger ac
count up to May -fist. This la as high-handed
a thieving, and scoundrelly tiansaction us we
have ever hoard 01.
Thr fitted* of the Embargo.
A gentleman just arrived at .Washington
from New Orleans rep jrts that the trade of the
South ia in a moat He
states that Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas
are suffering the most of any of the Southern
Staltw. In the latter, provisions are becoming
so scarce that the people will be in a starving
eonditton when the blockade id New Orleans
iti oomi'lete.
Change ol Seutlueul
The recent action at Philippi, V# , appears
to have wroaght a change in the *en
tlment in that quarter. There aro now about
7,000 lr»deral troop* stationed between (iraiton
and Fhilippi. and the bist feeling oiUted be*
tween thetu and the people Uis said that a
strong Union feeling predominates there
Unlucky l>ay
it m very singular, says the Chicago Time-*,
that in this most unlucky war,every prominent
movement has taken place on the most un»
lucky day—Friday. The bombardment of
Sumter was commenced on Kfiday:the trouble*
in Baltimore took place on Friday ; the first
and bloodiest riot In St. Louis eccured on Fri
day: the attack on Sowall’* point was made on
Friday; the attack on Alexandria wa* made on
Friday, and KlUwurth wan shot on Friday.
It has been a ‘•Friday” business.
The Uniform* for the Pennfo Regiment*.
The now uniforms for the Fourth and Fifth
Fennsylvanta Regiments will be distributed in
a few days; so says the agent sent on to Wash
ington by Governor Curtin for that purpose.
It is said, by good judzes, that these regiments,
when thus clad, will rival in appearance any
in the service. Tho suit-* are to be of iigbt
blue.
The Virginia Shells.
The shells used by the Kebols in the batte
ries at Acquia Creek are manufactured from
a model patented by Or. Iteed, of Alabama.
They are cast at Anderson’s foundry in Rich
mood. They pass through a ship's side with
the facility of solid shot.
•Sentence of Holey Commuted.
The President has commuted the sentence of
Folev. a private in the United States army,
who’was to be in Juno for the murder of
an officer of bis regiment, »n Washington, to
imprisonment for life.
A Mono tho witty aaylngi of Vanity Fair,
since the rebellion, the following bears the
palm : “Tho decision of tho secedor* in regard
to the attack on Washington verm* to I** the
real Dread Bcott decision.”
IHCK RHAYKB
HOLLAND BITTER*.
mtauco ruca to*
l Do»cu*i *b4 ino*t gj*o*l<u Toaio* tnd dormto»uro«
IQ ihe VoffeUlfi« KinrfJ.wo \ us.vrsallv approve u
it Ktouly tor
INOIGESTIOS. SOU! STOBkCH
COLIC, lIVAUT-BIH.N,
HEADACHX, ft ALL DTSFKPTIC COKPLAIHTS.
Tin. Wuli and Narvon- .Itonld irv >*■
HiVAAi or InroNttio* Uui otu> mso «»f Ui«< ir%»ouiQe,
Iwll Usiilee.J i*noe Uu*-* tidin'- it
P '“’“ BENJAMIN PAGE. Jr. At Co.
MUI.K PSOPRiJft^tig.
5,-i.j |.» 1 generally- IMisburfclk, I’mo’fc
,►! a mere
3h»
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
i /uo> Manajc* . WM UKSI'KIUH»N
rnAAßfc** ... a a. lakk.
Plica Or *Pn»atp SMU; Hut
ta Prtrml* Bom, $M>O; PanpieUw stul Df*wr (.*»rclo. cluurt.
U< oeeU; Karoiiy Circle, » eeour, Colored (iillerr, 11#
i'4QU; Color**! botei, bO mtalx; ttellerj, li oeoie.
KnßNj;eu»eDi lor •- eight* only ul ibe j*opn!:»r «tor
n a. t . w. cuuldocr.
MOM>At KVKMiW, Juu* luui. U*l. Bulwer’n 6 act
*y o(
RICHELIEU, or, tlie CONSPIRACY
t'lirdiuil RicJtcLfu
Manprat
Barud&*
To oonc uUe wUh
<HX)I> FOR NOTHING.
Nan _Riii© Hentl»*r»oQ.
fUSi ttECKiVJiO NKW UKESN (iOOIiS
ij Shawl#, Ijwsa Bourocus bla k ailk n anlillfta. IaOW
po n««. imu umbrella*, *c AU htmog b- iug bought tor
CibH at great reduction, will b*> ?<uui accordingly low
priewr doodle* call and »ee
jylu No 90 Market *i, between tthand I.immoud.
FbUUH. — *5 bbls extra Klour, jmt reeM
and (or aa ® by
jelQ
Ij'ISH. —300 packages Whilciish, I'rou
. and HernoH rw'd audfur «al« b»
j el(K mCNEY H.ml-'.IWa.
SUMER ARfiARGEIEIU.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. APBIL 14th.
Pennsylvania Central Railroad.
EIGHT DiUUT TRAINS.
rpHE THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
X the Passenger Button m> morning, (except Sun
fe Baltimore, 1
ra&UWYes dally, at
ring In Philadelphia or Baltimore**MW a.m.
fOE FAST LINK leaves the Motion dolir, (except
Bonday.) at MW p. QMmibarg, 1*
trol»r iohnatorm. WllmwCAltoona, Ac.,
ftod arriving in Phiiditohttw IMO a. to;
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
THE JOHNSTOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
leaves daily, (except stopping at
aii itaUouluLnasiDßunriiOtfunMgp-
FIRST ACCOMMODATIONTRAINtorWaiIa station
leaves daily, (except Bondar,) at fctt a o.
HEOOND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Wall’s ate-
Wall's sta
li°^?TMMB‘D*Vll: SU
non leaves daily (exoept Sunday.) at «:86 p. ra.
RETURNING TRAINS arWre in Pittsburgh as fob
lowsExpress,UtfO a. m; Mali, U&> p. m; Fast Line,
IR:20 a. m; Johnstown Accommodation, IQSO a. mi
First Wall's station Accommodation, fcBO a. m. ; second
WaU'a station Aooommodatian,&3o a. m; third •‘all’s
station Accommodation* Dip p. m 4 fourth Wall's ate*
tlon Accommodation. &14 {Cm* ..
Trains for BlairsviUe and udlapai connect at Blairs*
villa Intersection with Accommodation, Rx«
press, and Mail Trains Rssv aud-Wast, and with Fast
Freight Bast
prrniBURGH and coNnklibvillb trains,
stopping ai all stations on the Pittsburgh and Connell*
rQfcßoad, leave daily, (SunAar esespted,) as follows;
Mail Train, o*4oa. mi Express Tram,4dop.m. Return*
ns Trains from Pittsburgh and OonnellsviUe Road sr
ive at Pittsburgh 1050 a.m and &16 p. m
The traveling puDUa will Rad it great!] l to their Inter*
eat. in going East or West, tp travel by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, as the accommodations now offered cannot be
swrpasea on any route. The Road is ballasted with stone
ana is entirely free from diuU We can promise safely,
•peed and comfort to all vw may favor this Road with
heir patronage.
9 A R 1C «
TO NEW YORK. -413 to I TO BALTIMORE...S9 M
PHILADELPHIA.. 10 fol LANCASTER... 8 M
HARRISBURG, $T 46.
Baggage checked to all sfouons on the Pennsylvania
to Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York
Passengers purchasing tickets in oars, will be charged
an excess according to axstpnce traveled in addition to
the station rataß, except from stations where the Com
pany has no agent.
NOTICE—In case of lops, the Company will hold
themselvev responsible foilpersonai baggage only, and
for an air ounVnot exceeding #lOO.
N. &—fhe Excelsior Ojxuubus Line has been em*
i ployed 4o convey peeaengtn ana baggage to and from
the depbtiaimcuargeno; ?io cento for«each>
passenger and bsgggge. >.
laid
Hydrant hose—yniowmed, Boa
that la wtsrante&nqt to beoome •tiffby-fcoia'Mr
scted by heat, *t«W: degrees Farenheit, and will
Maud. pressure orTS pojnaa to (ha square inch, ttiii
eale,with eoUpbbiaad ptfieai tolenxtha to suit parch*,
aers, at WELDOITA EEUKEKBS,
mbs# IjM Wood shreetynesr Sixth.
Mr Cettldotk.
. Mr Hvndorsoo.
1 >« Ooureey.
MStl’lie Mans '.' if®
U. J. LYNCH
HENRY H. OOLLINS^
CHARGE #TmB~l8Ua!BBa tmRQBfiBNT,
OCLEVeUd MOijTtSBURGH RIILtOID
If MONDAY, June 10th,
tin, tMWWiII t«T» tbe Depot 1 1 the PemujlTi
-11 BHoet
PiUebureh, »t COlitlSma, el Cinfflnneti, itSt-Louin.
1-i 1. i n*J tIiOP.M.
iilOp. M. 1U46p.1L 515 m
ThiH route Is snorter to Ciuciunaii, Louisville, Ouluiu
bus end all points SonLh, than an? other route.
Splendid sleeping oars attached to all Night “Sr 1^
PITTSbUBOH AND WHBKUB® UNK.
Leaves Ar.at Ar.al Ar. at Ar.“_
Pittsb’gh, Rochester, Weilavilie,
12 36 A*. IMt.IL 26TAM. 4tBa.lL JJJA.J
-6-U5 p. H. 7 *25 P. IL ±l9 a. *. 929 t * W»• J
-14:19 a. tf. 116 S.JL 213 r. ». 3:10 a. A. 4rJO a. A.
4%)0 t. m. 6:16 p. n. &26 p. m.
The 12 36 a. u. and l&6or.».Trams connect with Trains
ol C 0.8. H for fcaneavtfle, Laixaßter, Ac... _
Tn - ' 4-00 p. a. Train stops at all stations between ito
chester and WellHvilla.
PITTSBURGH A CLEVELAND LINK.
L'affH Leave*
Pittsburgh. Cleveland.
1-2 36 am. s HhM a. r.
14 10 P. M. 9AO P M.
t up 1236 a m- train eouneeiß »t Bayard tor aew
Philadelphia *ud statious « n the Tuscarawas
Passengers desiring Id go to Bhhdusky, Toledo*
Ohicago, or points West, via Cleveland, most be i aro
oularu)ask for ticketsn»Cleveland. , .
Through Tickets can be procured at the Liberty
Street Depot, Pittsburgh. , , .
JrBTBWABT, Ticket Agent,
Kor further particular* apply to „
WILLIAM BTMABT, Agent.
At the Company’s Office in Fi eight
je b» Qen’l Ticket Agent Cleveland, Qhto
Wanted,
A BOV TO ATTEND IN AN OFFICE,
oae who write* a good hand, »« steady, indue*
uioue ao<i boneeUlrora 10 io 15 years of age, and can
r>e wail recommended, None other need fiPPiJ I a
drees A. B. C-, P.iUhurgh Poel-Offioe, Immediately.
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
QEO. R. WHITS & CO.,
KKSI , KcTL ,1 U t.I.V ANNOUNCE THAT
ibey b*?e gone over their stock and re-marked
ir,e «reaier portion of their Spring and Hummor pur
. l es. I *-till on nand at a Ted»n-tioQ of
twesty-five per CBirr
, tt torm.'t )i- W, will iberofors lw (>r«p«rftd on
MOHDAY, the 3d of JUNE,
mj foll.oinit <la»s, lu oiler u> our euslomsra and.the
retier&l public, the eunre t>alaiuv ot our otoofe ol
FOREIGN IttO DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
lacUbbu* e areal rerirfj of materials for summer
user. eumivMiLg a rhoic* an) rerleii assortment 01
FANCY DRESS SILKS,
Poulard*. Barege Atiglalse, Organdies,
French Jaconet#, Grenadine».
PRINTED LAWNS,
CHIST/.fcS ABD Ol lIKB DHBISUOODI.
SILKCOATB, HASTILLAB, SHAWLS.
LACES, bm:
J 36 FIFTH STREET.
. .
I'UU SALE.
mHE STOCK AND FIXTURES belong
-1 ICK In U» CBLBBBATSD POST OSMCE EX
oHaNULou SmiitilioUl street. immediately appoohe
On Ootfom Hoaao, are no* offered tor nl* on tne
moot nwouUr term*. as me oeneri an atoom u> on
lor oUwr bustaeoo. Knijuire “ f HAMILTOS.
WM. BRSBIKrr,
m Wood Street
\ahkee;
or at Uj« »U<r e of
isrtd
B. & C. P. Sf
MANUFAOTUBEBB
j\. jsj i_) PJBALBBS IN
TJOOK. CAP, I.ETTF.B, and all Linds ol
II WKAFPiM-t f'iU'iih, iar*r«mo»4 from NO. 81
WOol> STBJtKT U>
No. a# Bnli<itt«l4 itr*«t,
PiTPSBtTBOH, PA,
or 'l*»do for ..
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
-vroTICK w THAI
shout iiD>ter iho linn of HKCK U 1 A W
- e. o, APHU un^ -gg^
liU*lllOI!' Will >4 tt lb® old >tlH<l
t'j whotn *l\
tirro will bo oettlo<i i»RDBUB A. KELL\.
Allegheny. June A, lsdL—
rjMIK only article that will effectually
Bftoiftik K*t*. Mfooand Rrnetm,
U*u Mtaeuui Bfcnmbaa,
U*t* Hu»«<hi&oic^
i&e KaiPa*io,
Is Iha KalPaU,
U U»e Ra 4 Pane,
Wwnuited .11 »U <*•«*, .
Warrafittd io all ease*,
Wirta&t*! id all oase*,
l>n>t*n>4 0!ilj by , . .
Pi«l«nd only by . . .
Freporcii ooiy by
lU3SPH FLEMISH,
JOBEPS FLEMISH.
JOSEPH PLEMPJB,
. JOSEPiI FLEMING.
Corner of the Diamond anil etraeu
Corner of the Dittnood end Vuktt Ww.
of the Diamond end Matfcet rtwei■ )*3
D. BRUCKIiOOHBB, TAILOR.
Has hk-gommencej^business at
his old aiind,
No. 1041 FOURTH STREET,
whore he will be (lad to his old trienda and public
liooerallj. Will also do CUTTING for *'*nUli». tor
Bojra end g*a.
Dried fruit.—
1,000 bash*s« Dried Psteber;
«Q do do
in ud so Wood atm*.
GENTS’ CONGBESS P. L. GAITE)jtB.
H. 60. N«’> 8, 10 »od U,
GUN rS’ CONGRESS P, L. GAITERS,
No.'* 8, 10 and 11.
GKNTa’ CONGRESS P. L. GAITERS, |U»».
No.’s 8,10 and U.
NO. 16 FIFTH STREET.
FANCY GOODS, T:
CHARLES 6IPNERS.
78 market Street.
New TRIMMING FOR DRESSES and
I>Uffl KBS.
I>reas Button#,
Fancy Italians,
Cloak Tassels,
BHk Girdle**, Ac*
Si taw Bonnets and Hate* . A
Bonnet Hibbona,
Flowera dad Baobes,
iftnte Bad Colored S paders
A large assortment of
FANCY FAN*,
Grenadine Vena, all colors,
Lace MiUe,
Gloves and Gauntlet*,
KmhM Hem Stitch A Plain Linen
j»6 Cambric Handkerchiefs.
SAMXTEI. W BItA.CE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
H*> reaumod practlo*,OFFlOK, US FIFTH STREET,
between Smith field-end Grant streets, in same rooms
with JAMES H, HOPKINS, Esq. jei-lw
R. R. BIiLGER,
uahuvacturfr of
EVJtHJfJ DESCRIPTIQWOF
f o r n i t tr
No. 4ft BiuttldteM Strict, d
JO i ..‘Hi -
“’•■■■ '-*2 ■ f, , a e „
Pittsburgh Manutbetared TurnlUre, ,
:,' .OO&rtailUrOßJiuffld whaii wp.wfll * rail at UtS“loBra(
tHam tor PAHBL mylfcly
, BACON.—3,OOO lbsflams,
Sides. and Shoulders, ren'd and fcßr -. ,
J Ao. A. FSTZ£fiy
*4 uimoi Market and First Me.
=oT* ■• - ■ tt - r
. .. •. .. xt •■„ ■■ i r
v; -
.Vv
Bfi&i)
FROM HENRY BRIGGS. EStt-
BEAVER, Buto Co, Pi.
dr vox iioscuziaicßß
The operation pei formed by you in the preneuce ol
mV eon-inlaw, llei. Mr. Orel, not only gave roe but
permanent rebel. I hearnm «» am/ehj a» tpmy urUo
yro**7 Respeettiilly. HENR\ BkuQH.
b&AVKK BTBEET* Auwhwt Cm.
it tfi«aa me mat pleasure to bear wilueßß to tbe
of the above. Mr. Btfggi la now 11 yeimi
ofaee.and has been afflicted»UnMrtwl,and awme
ini B i i wiflfnais. fpT the last HußßQyc&ra This
CUT* 1H peifoot. l>r. Von laosohiißker, l lfts the master
uf Ola, makes lb* Deaf to bow- w “• “' •
From an Old Well Known Citizen.
For tte iasl eight years 1 have been dm/to uy fo«
ear, and my rignt one became deal «otne «ir month»
asp. I resortadto various means and incurred bea»J
rfnenae in endeavoring to obtain a car- , but got no
any one, until finally. in despair, 1 earned
my sflurt* in A *
#£?&£?£*% M,?5S?b«£?S per
}St2 it fnrtr years a«o,and 1 earned yrecorn
mend alt affl cted with DeafiieOT to 000^/^ V ° S
.MggjJSS?! ir«V
Ptttbbohok, May 27,18#!.' -
Dr. VON MOSoaZlBKEßb»a»toawtbalh»3TAV
,0 Pittsburgh muat now Pn.'b*® 1 * }j^ ,e {b
\PPUCaTION by those who wish the FltfJj BBlUr
FIT ol treatraent, .either & Paataam or anyrantady
of the Rye or Ear ahotiM be MADE AT ‘ >NCB.
Tesilmoilals from Unquestionable Au-
IX fl. DIFFKSBAWKR-
[OS,*&O.,
—AT —
Chenille Nets,
Head Draißw, Ac*
i-jii jC 'h&
••' c~ V* • * fc. -W <fv=--..' . •- v T.;.... ~.»!••
’' “ ,•' S'. A" 1 "- ... V V.£'A-i« ■
• >•</* ' '
Bern Hdprtlisemeata,
MORE
CONVINCING
FROM THE REV. W. S. GRAY.
thortty.
FROM J NO. M’OEVITT, ESft.,
From the benefit my aon domed of DB. VONMO
CBZI9K ER*3 skillful treatment, 1 h«ve tnnchpteas
re in re oommending biro to»U “ n ?i | a>
most so coessful aunst. Street.
lhtUUirgh, Way 15,1*6!
yritOM JOHN M. KESSEDY, ESft ,
JOHN n’CLOgKBf.Eiq.,
OK TEE FIRM OF
H'CLOSKEY, cosob ave a CO.
TODS, rosMOSWZISKBSi fctfbifd street. PtW
1 am happy to inform you that my
s^ntoMwUment, e quite aat-
Sfied tba sr tearing would oarer harebeenrestored
b» natural causes, but to your treatment alone tsshe
indebted for it. and I wonld recommend all
afflicted with deafness toeonsnlt you at one*.
Respectfully MoCU)BKK Y.
UEAFN ES 8
TBS HUBUL 111 11ALAT0B,
as nmstnonrr isvmted i by
Dr. Von Moscbziskor,
Throuah whush!be has been cure the
Mom' DBffunaTf. casks op psapnilss.
Id aUdiUoQ to the above Testimonials, hundred. 1
uora can be seen at the Doctor’s Office.
OPPI’OB,
No. 155 THIRD STREET,
BSTWRKN ainTHI'IELP A«l\U HAST 818,
What* bstw be OOSSIiLTISU. I'AU.Y, from> a. a
to B ofatock n it.
FOB A
LIMITED
ON ALL m.V LAIHBS OJ\THE
EYE
icul usa uhhuwsd.
johk o flcCA^rai.
bill poster.
WUI to tlw Dlstiilmtine «ad Bntisg of
BILLS, CIRCULAR*, CARDS k PR6BRAIIIB
/UMMnwato, VtaTOoa^ftMMilHlfUa*
■fclpo, HtoU,»«lo»,;»«o., ty. }
u Ordara sent to the offloe of tho Pittatroyab Jfyj IL.
mL or flaito gaatta, will reoeiTO PwagfltoaMmop
john «umi»
uHusnaat'ttf"
BOOTS : QfljfcO*'
ind’O y«ift
STRAW fiOOU. IKUNU, UfO SlOfc
WHOLKSAWI Ijp&TImt'
-Batman Hftband lil»rtT-a*»t(8“!i *(•***■
-pmHIDB&H.'
gaut».a«nn<Bd
.—“ ~ JTATMHA fllfi' jg
' . ■ : GLKXR'' AJNP. dD#I£SS,
■ 1 »i -irp+fr- s
«THB ItUIMINiTOII OF THE DAY "’’ <
Omatofr on
rijafctf ; ;
Mf AJub WUMSKt W^tfAJ'KKt
OUtBTTLB-NB^^l^
SOITB ALL—6tilTB
Atoidaand—slWoo4fltraet. - ,
mj6 - /...: *. yf:J&
(Tkh STB HtJNi)EE» DOIiLA.EB.
the stock, fixtoree arid tea»* otpfMHtfittWi
kud at teuhiasa. Poyfttll
«. P. aUDDUSTOS
......
WINES, BRANDIES, &<>
AMO DBALSiga iS , ~s «, , ■
Fite Old Wlmkiea,
MO. 6 NOBTH 3?BONT BTKKKT,
' ftt H«Mt. . .... .
4 STORE HOUSE op .Federal aad Water
A otreeto. nAUegluaj. «w table for a "Drjr. CteOda
frauntac. or Shoe Store. eMtjto ~
rpHE JP^Mp^m^HEBKRJFOBiB
. '■ v' • < z
' lL: 4 WTKKTBj},
Pittabtog^P^
on hw#VMiSriw'
ijatHnaiitT oi iiUbbicatins, axirantanHS
.WOBUDBOOAI. OIU,. .. . * _.. r
ahlso> LAMPS of every variety. Wholeeue aoJ ftatul.
I afiMOj
■■ * v
The Mutual Life Insurance Co
F. RATCHFORD STARR, Agent.
100 WALNUT STRSBT, PHILADELPHIA.
PROOF
The business op this company
la conducted on the .mrtiwl prim) pie, in rtm
si rioter tredseppl ihAtoiSpfc* nWfrasurpto*, doteri
ing ntteamm •hpen& nlinc, b&M ‘quita-.ly d.yided
nnioßS the auundt.., ~T ~. - . _
Receipts for the year ending Slat January, 1881.
*l,SB<wV 7 *- f , H
AtseU Over Seven and a Quarter Million
Cash on hand and in Daub v
Bonds and Monragea... Mg®* J*
United Btntes ,3 5*J*5o 5"
Due from AgW>» 74
Add Interest scented; botnotvet'datoiii- TftjWO JJJ
I Deferred
Premiums in eoufce of sa r ia3 88
(boa Assrta, yßt>roaryTr-13fllitf^>w<»A«.iNfcJ7|^ff^8ft
Rates of prem^^Jpfe I <in^''^pSyS'’^»<* r ‘bsn In .
Tai pKOPCßTgaroieCaag amonoi ut . nak
is greater *AUdhaApl anmsgWHJHfff lostuw*® 6 Con *'
P %npbhfta eyefy rannisltß' IdfortnAtion will bo
furnished free of expense cm tppUektlan, by letter or
otherwise to .
reffIUAMP-
FIRK EBSURASCE.
The Enterprise humrante- Comp'y
Bltkt Taken f<rr One, ■Kpe. or &wn. Toarf or PerpchinUy.
' nxyuAW!"*
William Writ* * Ctei Uyingstbm ComrUnd A &.
Jamea B. f,ynn * 00.- Hon. Thos. Jk Boste, William a
Savely * CoTJameaJursbaU, E 3. AllenKtemen Esii.
Bryan A 00, Wflaom lifoElrby A 00, Wilson
Affei'.lstodb Painter A Co.
1,008,110 PBSSBYLTAIIA STIVE LOIR
THE SUBSCfQBERS HAVING been
authbrirmf aha StateTreasmor
to procure bldsdortlwEoan recently a nthorinid by fte
are oonsidandtens af sb f iMerest Wbich may be con
s=®^4fiSSSSs
sfesMBSSSB^^S^S,
number o f
ittfSSHSPSaK tofISjSSJ
I ?. .. ihatmoat of thelonda now
I dlabnreed.bmoereoUyin aid totnASenereiaDvem
mraitfvdl:tolndile^rnOreturnedpoor 'rensmy
I
amonntyaa mil 1
31-BiSnlh T Thirdikreet.
JAY COOKE A CO,
I di* Sopth Thirdßtaeet.
I Philadelpjlta. Juno V lSfll. . jeddffl
TO COSTBACTOBB FOR StrPPUEa.
fSTE HEBEBY GIVEKGTICE TO ALL
JfY ihoae who beco^fajl^gteto^abagg,
: thatJtS’oY-SwS^n^^iu^^^
' -Sflrer ■ffierjiKbt
jdctegltedwtistm
\ vioteAdt ot
aiatcharactg.gte^SjufreTe^lgSgP^b^tiiy”
imSltbey bats bean mspeetedigr Ofßcer* who shall
bare baendulyfA^^ggjgfifflA^g^^
rr-sjflpp'. .( - - 'State Treasurer.
THOScEcCOOBBIUi, 5 iS cf i?-,!. :
■ Auditor; general. » ■. myafcdjg
TIUHIHBSB
mm pureheeed the «nUte itta%jof OiocewM «»o
Gquonj&uroD^B-QALWATfurtmiinaw llllhni
ried on ft the old etißd, id N 0.839 Coauueieiu «°*t
ttdte hertng WATBQK, I Uke
pleasure In^reoommMidlug^sn,to mybuetaeeacue-
I would also tnraraißTlata'ranomHß end Ihoae har
*-«AoOr.iL i(6 .
tu
OPBSS mji dr; J»»ssi im
TIME
■ '•■ ONLY,
ff«HIS TffE’Jf'AND- DBIiIGHTPUL BE
3MBs^fejSKttT *
Btl«d with g ama*
jKiSbOT4Be»P°ttto>tei>ey|M«ie Jondof^mdi«an«e
tor«6m «*odop«£»
te» «ttWtorue
SS^T^»taan*»w!^^ODl4ft^on«*
fl°”- ■** B *?» | g jtej^gj~gasf.ysL'
aippHedwiffi all Ota delicadea and
aoxndeciUM Utemerfcet efforda. The Bar -will be
Mookedwitb the beat Wtßea. Batata mq i»Jj opa»
BA R.
' £, PBUtADKEBBf
:
-, r . :-
■' ;• sA ' f v*t - <
T. ”...
seu; StaffluMpb,
OF NEW YOBK.
of Dollars.
<H?raitAnEt,PHiA.
uyyiittufcrfMMj Proprietor.
'Batten.
\JT tioptrfttKiw in semli oT
r M OT ltO%i!sF£a& os i
wtBW, „» i *°’* o ’
- W, YOUMQ,
•’" “ ' * '-’“So. « Wood itiwt
■ 5 a
TOR r&0. A PAIR.
Ti S>
We keve aboßt-'
too PAIR LADIES
tFI6I ARO COL OK BO 6AITKKS
JJUjjft Tfiji ftpttt wlob to clow oat
JPOBMm ?BfO& ft, 76,
We will sell (or 75 cento,
*■' •" ', ? |4
Itß9 bcine not ntaolTmore/itn* ll 49‘EAXiF THB
rOO6T.-S*
call and see tharr,
WB WARRANT'EHEM GOOD.
w. E. SCBfIURR'rZ & CO.,
31 Ytarjf&at.
.. 7 1 : C. WEST & CO.,
#« -4 «i: „»* ’
*9®ll'PKnk?aß«aj|iteJ!Wwm AND SLEieia,
JBoxe* NeptatjßPStomaoh Bittore,
..'j P n TDW ■■»
"nmdUamSw WHAIMtiMHO*
~z~ ;
.. t v J \S
'■- *NW§^!^}S£
• £t 1 9\-iP*'% '-, ' •; •
a e “*:’ ■ . * :■
p.«. aauwAX.
.v ,\ s . 1 - .