(rlit Dallv flogL
rirrrssuitGH:
SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 19
CITY - rut s
THE EMBARKATION AND DE
PASTURE OF GEN. KEGLEY'S
BRIGADE.
Fearful Accident—Falling in of the
Hurricane Roof of a Steamboat.
An Artillery Horse Killed—Two Men
Dangerously and Several Slightly
Wounded.
Yipterday the, wharf WAS a Beene of
bustle and activity from early in the morn
ing matt six o'clock in the evening, when
\ Gen. NegleY's brigade took, their depart- ,
ure for Louisville. The orders for move
irig the brigade reached Gen. Negley on
Wednesday night, and Thursday and
Thursday night were occupied in prepar
ing for the transportation of the men by
river. For this purpose five steamboats
bad been chartered by Commodore W. J.
Kountz, who has charge of the transporta
tion by river of troops and government
stores, viz: the Moderator, Argonaut, J
W. Heilman, Clara Poe, and Sir William
Wallace.
The removal of the baggage and proviso ,
ions of a brigade of three thousand men is
no trifling matter, and took up the entire
morning. Wagons and drays conveyed
packages to the boats, which were at once
stored away. All this tirro., anxious knots
of people were essemb:ed on the wharf,
awaiting the arrival of tne brigade.
The brigade was formed in Camp Wil
kins about one o'clock in the afternoon,
and an hour later was on the levee, with
all its equipments. The time occupied in
the embarkation of the men was short, and
in half an hour all were on board. By
this time a large crowd had gathered and
the scene was a moat animated and un
usual ono. It now became apparent that
the five boats would not furnish sufficient
accommodations for the entire brigade,
and one more, the Silver Wave, was char
tered, to which some of the men were
transfered, giving them a little more room.
The guns, caissons, ammunition wagons
and forges had been placed on the bows of
the boats and the shot, shell and other am.
munition were being put aboard, when
some excitement was occasioned by a cot ,
poral's guard coming down with an intox,
Coated soldier under arrest and there was a
rush to the larboard aide of the boats. At
the same moment an artillery horse, which
was being led up the stage-plank of the
J. W. Hallman, made a mis-step and fell
to the ground at the water's edge, 'head
fore'most, breaking his neck and causing
his death almost instantly. This caused a
rush to the forward part of the huricane
roofs, and the immense weight on that of
the Sir William Wallace caused it to give
way and precipitated all who were unable
to retreat in time, some to the cabin deck
and some to the boiler deck. The Wal.
lace was occupied by a portion of Colonel
Hambright's Lancaster regiment and the
regimental band, which was on the hurt.
cane roof, while the space in front of the
smoke stacks, on the second deck, was
crowded with soldiers, officers, and pri
vates. The roof fell, breaking away the
front railing and crushing those under.
noath. One private was thrown, with his
musket, to the boiler deck, but was for
tunately saved by his weapon, which be
came entangled in the wheels of an artil
lery wagon at the bow, broke his fall and
let him down easily to the deck. Oolonel
Hambright also narrowly escaped serious
injury, as did several others.
The number injured was not as large as
might have been anticipated. Some twen
ty or thirty were scratched, but the fol
lowing are all who received injuries of
any consequence:
Adjutant C. R. Frailey, of Col. Ham
bright's regiment, was fearfully bruised
xW-reeelvsxt a concussion of the brain, by
which he was so much depressed that his
recovery last night was a matter of doubt.
He was taken to the residence of Mr. G.
W. Smith, a relative, on Second street.
Daniel Landis, a private in the same
regiment, was thrown from the hurricane
roof to the lower deck, receiving a fright_
ful wound on the head and serious injuries
of the back. He was conveyed to Mr. Wh i te's
house on First street, where he received
medical attendance, but he was so seriously
injured that it is feared the result will be
fataL
Corporal Michael Coyle, Jno. Cramer
and Chas. Heckler, privates, all of Co. B,
(we believe) were more or less injured.
Daniel Clemens, a musician, had his
wrist broken, and Adam Bartell and F.
Hepting, belonging to the band, were also
injured, but not very seriously.
Lieut. Col. T. H. Duchman, and J. B.
Chamberlain, hospital steward of the regi
ment, were slightly injured, the latter re•
ceiving a flesh wound upon the nose.
The skill, of all the surgeons of the brig
ade was called into requisition, and the
wounds of all the injured were promptly
and carefully dressed, in the cabin of the
Wallace. All the wounded were taken
with the expedition, except Adjutant
Freiley, Landis and Clemens.
The accident was the occasion of general
comment, and the people were justly in.
dignant at the treatment of the soldiers
who were crowded into such narrow quar.
tars. Complaint among officers, soldiers
and citizens was general, eipecially after
the scoideat, and there was a universal de•
sire to know who was responsible for the
Inhuman policy of packing live hundred
men on a small steamboat, with artillery
horses, gun carriages, ammunition, stores,
&c.; treating them, in fact, with less con ,
sideration than the government stock
daily transported towards Washington
City. 'We do not hesitate to denounce
such treatmen , of the brave men who go
forth to fight the battles of our country, as
barbarous and inhuman and we have good
reasons for asserting that Commodore
Sountz is responsible for it, and he alone.
Oa Thursday, when the Governor was here,
he, as well as others, protested against
such crowding of the men (then :.ontem%
plated) and Insisted upon Mr. Kountz
giving them ample room, that they might
be comfortable on the voyage. Finding
the express wishes of the Governor disre.,
garded, some of our prominent citizens
yesterday interested themselves so far as to
endeavor, by telegraphic correspondence
with the general government, to procure
an order for increased transportation facil.
ties, but the effort failed, owing to appli.
cation in the wrong quarter. The gov.
ernment did not intend that, with scores of
idle steamboats at the wharf, and Mr.
Sorintz fully empowered to employ as
many as were necessary for the transpor
tation of this brigade, two men should
be cooped up in a space scarcely large
enough for one, subjecting them to a
thousand inconveniences, to say nothing of
increased danger from heavy loading. Ac
cording to our recollection five boats were
allotted to a regiment of seven hundred
and forty men in carrying troops t o
New Orleans daring the Mexican war, and
now we find three thousand men, an artil•
Lary and cavalry company, with their hors
pis, and all the luggage, provisions and
equipage of the brigade, crowded upon six
boats, none of them very large. It may
be well enough for Com. Sonata to make
a reputation for economy In performing
the duties of his position (even presuming
he derives no pecuniary ad vantage from ern*
playing men and boats at lassAlian half
price) but he should be taught thathe mast
not do it at the expense of the health and.
safety of oar brave soldiers, in direct op
position to the wishes of the State author*
Mies and the people.
To return from our digresslop. It was
half past five when the wounded had all
been properly cared for. Meantime, the
officers of Gem. NVeY's staff had all beep ,
'worn in by 0804/ 0 . Hip, of itin 'reg.
- - B.
nlar army, the stragglers had been brought
in, everything was on board and the fleet
was ready to start. The planks were drawn
in, and amid hurried farewells, the shrill
whistles piped, the wheels turned and the
boats moved off, just at dark, while the
cheers of the asiembled multitude went up
on shore The scene was impressive, and
one which may never be enacted here
again. May Heaven protect the noble
fellows in their undertaking, and grant
them a safe and speedy return.
—The latest intelligence we had from
the wounded, at ten o'clock last night, was
that both Adjutant Freitag and Landis
had recovered so tar as to be considered
out of danger, at least for the present.
THE SECOND MICHIGAN REOIMENT.—
This fine body of men, fully armed and
equipped, and generally conc.ded to sur
pass the splendid first-regiment from the
same State, arrived here at 8 o'clock last
evening, by Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Raiaoad, direct from the latter
city, from which they started on Thursday
night, The regiment is commanded by
Col. H. P, Vanclevo, Lieut. Cols. James
George and James Wilkins, and ii most
thoroughly drilled, some of the men hav
ing been in garrison at Fort Abercrombie
for three months past. The regiment
concentrated at Fort Snelling, went to La
Crosse by boat and thence by the North-
Western Railroad to Chicago. On the
arrrival of the regiment they were marched
to City Hall, where the Subsistence Com,
mittee had furnished a substantial meat,
very grateful to the travel-worn soldiers.
Transportation Eastward had not been
provided for the regiment and the men
were quartered for the night, six compa
nies at Wilkins Hall and four in, the
Council Chambers and other rooms over
the market-houses. The regiment will
breakfast at City Hali this morning and
then move Eastward by Pennsylvania
Railroad.
IMPORTANT HABEAS CORPUS CASE
Patrick Galvin and Thomas Connolly, of
this city, were arrested on Thursday night
and committed to jail by Mayor Wilson,
for desertion, at the instance of Capt. Jun,
Patton, who has for some time been en
deavoring to raise a company here. Gal
vin and Connolly, seeing little prospect of
getting into service with Captain Patton,
left and went to New York, where they
joined the Irish brigade. Returning on
Thursday with Capt. McCarten to recruit,
they were arrested as stated. Yesterday
morning, Win. C. Moreland, Esq , made
application to Judge Mellon for their dis
charge, and he was engaged during a part
of the afternoon in hearing the argue ent.
The application for discharge was based
upon the facts above stated and the very
important one that Mr. Patton was not
commissioned and could bind no one to re.
main with him. The further hearing of
the motion was postponed until lU ,'clock
this morning, until which time Galvin and
Connolly were remanded to prison.
MERCY HOSPITAL FAIR —The fair at
Concert Hall for the benefit of the Mercy
Hospital, continues to be well attended, of
fording ample amusement to .all who at
tend We find the Post.office Depart
ment a most attractive feature, and th nk
the lady who pens the delicate billet-doux
which emanate therefrom—(whoever she
may be,) deserving of all credit for ingenu
ity and wit. The small fee collected as
postage is amply repaid in the perusal of
one of these missives. We advise all fond
of enjoyment to visit the Fair this even.
ing.
FOR COL. BLACK V B.XO INI ICNT.—Lient.
McDonald has been detailed by Colonel S
W. Black, now encamped with his regi
ment at Miner's Hill, on the Potomac,
for recruiting service here, and he is now
enlisting recruits for the regiment. Here is
a the opportunity for any wishing to en-
ter the service under the leadership of the
gallant "Sam" Black, who does not know
what fear is, and is ever careful of those
in his command
zws from Western Virginia, Missouri
and Kentucky published every morning in
the Cincinnati Daily Colnmercial, which is
received at daylight, day after publication,
at Pittock's agency, opposite Theatre.
TELICATRIC.-A capital Saturday night's
bill is offered at the Theatre, embracing
the tine tragedy of "The Robbers," with a
splendid cast, and the "Two Murderers."
FOE THE UNION —tbe Louisville Journal,
edited by Geo. D. Prentice. It is received
every afternoon at 4 o'clock at the office
opposite the Theatre. John W. Pittock
is the agent.
RECEIVED at noon—the New York
Evening Post, with news from New York
up to 4 o'clock day orevious, at the Pitts.
burgh office opposite. the Theatre. Pit
tock, agent.
D. B. SHIPMAN, Esq., of the firm of
Shipman & Goodridge, a celebrated and
wealthy house of Chicago, was in the city
yesterday, looking at our large manufac
turing interests.
DuFr's COLLEGE —Among the estab
lished institutions of the Iron City is
Duff's celebrated commercial college. In all
vicissitudes of business it always prospers,
and over all oppcsitlon it invariably tri
umphs. Other institutions of a similar
kind have attempted to occupy the field so
well filled by Duff, but have invariably
failed when brought in competition with
the superior management and talent that
stands at the heads of all departments of
the Duff institution. To-day this college
is without a peer in the West, and attracts
pupils not only from Western Pennsylva
nia, but from almost every section of the
Union.—Washington Review.
BARGAINS.—The beet bargains to be had
in the city are at the One Dollar Store, No.
56 Market street. Lupton is daily receiv.
ing new styles of jewelry and fancy goods.
Go and see them, ladies. The wonder is
how they can be sold at the prices they are
offered for.
. . • .
JOSEPH MEYKR. & BON
Manufacturers, and Wholesale and Retail
•Dealers in
•
FURNITURE & CHAIRS.
N 0.424 Penn street, above the Omni,
itareon hands large worm:tent ranoyand Plain
Furniture, in Walnut and Mahogany of tneir own
manufacture, and warranted equal in quabty an
style to any manufactured in the city, and mil an
et reasonable seems taw
POSTERS,
PLACARDS,
HAND-BILLS,
PnntecCe,t;tho lowest cash - priros to suit tho timer,
W. S. HAVEN,
84, THIRD STREET,
VITRO WILL PRINT IN
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.(WITH FASiCY CUTS,)
PLAIN BLACK INK.
4343411 amd area Samples and get pricea.
inl4
10 SHIRT )1, , A IV; FOR 25
CENTS.—
Approved style of
Gents' Patent Rnerneled Collars for 1861.
10 Shirt Collars of any Ptyle for 26 cents.
EATON, MACRUM A CO,
Noa. 17 and 10 Fifth street.
R HOLLICK'S
D_
COMPLETE WORKS,
Nude, i 5411 DOLLAR EA.OII. /or sale by
MINER,
oil• nexttloor to the Peet Moe.
SUPER'S •
CANDIED FLAG ROOT,
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
FOR SWEETENNC THE BREATH
AnER csEwiNr4, 'NEIN); MEDICINE, kr
Price 10 Cents Per Box.
FOR SALE WHOLESALE ANL) RETAIL BY
CHAS. a - . SUPER,
AT HIS DRUG' STORE,
Cor. Penn and St Clair Sts
OC I 9
SBURGH & CONNFLLSVILLE RAIL ROAD
(AN AND AFTER THE 17TH DE DC
kJ I °EWA, the trains on the Pittsburgh & Con
nelitivills Rtil Rona will leave , ana arrive at the
company's depot, ccroor of Rope and lirecken•
ridge streets, as follows:
M AIL TRAIN leave+ Pittsburgh 7.40 a m, arr; arm
at Connellsville 11 a in. Uniontown m: returning
leaves Uniontown 1 p m, Cunnellaville 2 p rn, Or •
rives at Pittsburgh 6 p m.
EXPREB9 1 RAIN leaves Uniontoe n 5 a m. eon
nellsville 6 a m,arrives at Pittsburgh 930 am; leaves
Pittsburgh 9,40 p m, arrives at Conn ellsville 6,05 p
in. Uniontown R p m.
FIRMT ACCOMMODATION leaves McKeesport
+5.45 a m, arriving at Pittsburgh at 6,45 a m; leaves
Pittsburgh at 7 a in, returning to Pittsburgh at
8,30 am
SF:CON!) ACCONIMOD6TI , I6I IPavea Pal.borgh
at 1t a m, Tt"!nrnlng 'n P t , ai.ti - 01 at 1 Sup rn.
'PHIRL ACC4 , SI .I , IT I( IN le:" es Pit,lairyh uI
4.16 p m, retninnag u. 16a.tturgn at ti p m.
F(HIE4IH ACCOtISI
at 6,15 p tn.
SUNDAY TRAIN IPRVS. Mc Koeaporl a 9,10 a m
arrtving at Patsburgli m,l, aTlng
at 1 , 33 pm.
FREIGHT reneived and dniirered nt Ole nqm
denot on nod after that date
Quarterly, gonna!, and eommuiro.lon , oupon
tickets sold Ly qtli 1-t , )1 1:1 , 0•, Aizont. Itt
Pittsburgh• H. BLACKYTONE.
•ocl6:lmd Sunerintembant..
CHARLES GIPNEWS
TRIMMING STORE,
7S MARKET STREET,
New Fall and Winter Goods
R ESs TRd NI MING S,
GLUES, BRAIDS, PoMPINETTR SILK
TRLILIU Nti S;
V ELY - ET RIBBON'S,
VELVET BU Ns,
S'ILE ,BUTIONS,
P BROIDERI ES AND LA ('E000 !.4,
C 31 BR IC AND BOOK SETS,
LINEN SETS, LACE SETS,
CAMBRIC COLLARS,
EMBROIDERED HA NDK ERCHI EFS,
INFANTS' WAIST'', ROBES nni C'.4 P 5;
✓ACONET EDGINGS and INSERT INGS,
VALENCIA an) THREAD,
LACE and EDGINGS,
Hoop Skirts, ,C , Gloves, Ho
'nary, Silk and Merino Underahlita
nd Drawers : Readdresses, Chenille
and Card Nets, ettc.,
All are respectfully invited to call and examine
or themeelvee, our etock being no full and varied
hat all can be suited. oc9
Watt. X. FABER & CO.,
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS.
IRON FOUNDERS,
general Machinists and Boiler Makers,
Near the Penn's R. R. F....anger Denot.
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF
&cam Engines, ranging from three to one
hundred and Shy horse power, and suited for Grist
Mills, Saw Mills, Blast Flu:paces, Faetories, etc.
Give particular attention to tne construction of ES.i•
guies and Machinery for grist mills, and for up
rights, mullay and circular saw mills.
Have also on hand, Soothed and ready or ship
ment at short notice, Engines and Boilers of every
description.;
Also, tarnish Boilers and Sheet Iron separately,
Wrought Iron Shafting, Hangers and Pullies in
every variety, and continue the manufacture of
Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards.
Oar pnces are low, our machinery manufactured
of the best quality of materials, and warranted in
ail cases to give satisfaction.
air-Orders from all parts of the country solicited
and promptly tilled: 1421ulaw
LOSE NO TIME.
FORA NUMBER OF YEARS PAST
1 have been gradually growing deafer and
deafer. 1 have tiled numerous physicians and
remedies wit tout any etleot, the noise in my head
increasing to a vary distressing extent. From
seeing the testimonial of t), clergyman, well known
tome. I was induced to put myse'f under 1 tr.
MU.SCHMlililt . B treatment ,evenonontha ago. My
case was a very obstinate one, and atter four
months treatment became somewhat discouraged,
but yet persevering. I am more than happy to
state that the noises in my head, so distressing
have entirely left me, and mat my hearing is very
much Improved as all my friends,and those in busi
ness connection with me can testify. From my
marked imp-oyement I am fully e►usflsd that 1
wi I recover the hearing which 1 mought hopeless
ly lost to me. P. if Ph klttt2E.
Pittsburgh, Octol ter 10th, 1561.
certify that Dr. VUN MOECH!ZISKER ellectrii
a mess satisfactory cure of nay son. a boy of tiftee la
ve:.rs of age, who has beep deaf for several years.
The loss of hearing teing accompanied by a very
otlensive and disagreeable discharge from his oar
PATRICK DUFFY.
Robinson Township, Allegheny oornaly.
Pittsburgh, ()etcher 1001,1E61,
Among those who have been benefit/ail by your
skillful treatment in diseases impairing the in ght
it affords me great pleasure to add the testimonial
of my gratitude to the list of your patients. My
sight was so much impaired during the past eight
een months that I could not recognize the features
of a friend standing near me. Desirous that all
those whose sight is defective should know where
to apply fur re ief, I tender you this acknowlog
ment of your eminent skill and success in the
treatment of your obliged and grateful friend.
T. J. MULLEN, Rector of tit. Patrick.
EYE
NOISE IN THE HEAD
DEAFNESS:
CARPS, &c
DR, F, A, VON MOSCIIZEKER,
OCULIST AND AURIST
(Late o the Austrian Army)
gives
. lals entire and SICiIIBiVEI attention to
_
maladies of the EE Y and EAR requiring medical
or surgical attention. to restore sight or bearing.
Persons wishing to be treated by him either for
DEAFNESS' or IMPAIRED R/GHTshould apply
without further delay. They will,in doing so, bene
fit themselves and give him tame to do justice to
their case. The success of his treatment of the
EYE AND EAR.
0 FFICIa,
155 THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN SMITHFIELD AND GRANT BTB.,
.ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted. The original
letters, and hundreds others, 01/11 be examined by
all who wish to do so . at Dr. M's office. odic
C. WEST & CO
lILIMMATUEM 07
eARRIACIEg.
ROOKAWATS, BIIGEITES, 81 - 1 . - LKEES A 4LF.Jfigo
No. 197 Jim &t rod. Attiburgh, h W All work
kanutak warranted .
to be of the beat ma
god tp my 14,440
READ:
AGAIN
If, I E
E A R.
fflisrellautons.
M'KEE & PHILIP&
GENERAL 41:APOPER.4iGE
:Payette Street,
Between Hand and Wayne streets,
PIITSISIAIiii, PENN'A
*A...We are prepared to furnish Coal Oil, Whim
-1.:03, Ale. Ninlasses awl Po.k. HARREL.R, at the
,-'n , rtesi notice and on the most reasonable terme
THE A H DESCO OIL COMPANY
TiIANLI FACTURE AND HAVE FOR
sale a Fll parlor article of
REFINED ARDESCO OIL,
Non-Explosive. .:Also,
PUKE 1 E.ll-ZOLE
Warehouse. No. 45 Hand Street,
fois_6m
I Ulli and
YOUTHS'
CALF, KIP and THICK BOOTS
OF A VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY,
SELLING :LOW FOR CASH,
W. E. Schmertz & Co.,
No. :el Fit th slreet,
W ILIA AM 1 , 11 , ,ANK I.A ViU M'CANDLEt:IB
Fl A R.FtIRON A. COVKIN,
4r , ,1 I Partner
Partnpr,
MEANS 00FYIN11
41n kl Means & Coj
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Corner Wood and Water Slam
PrrirSBURCH. PA
OWEN BYRNE.
AIERCHANT TAILOR,
49 S. Clair Stieet.
L(P. , rll) , rly with . L.
lIA V I N 6 RE:MIEN - ED Fltf )s'l" NEW
Vt g: ti , r:LIA H 011',10e. IoLO - PH t CLOTHS,
CASS( Vi EkliB Anq hlru.,
He pur
thtwnd at far hel.,w tits Hull.:
ja- +sent Mall , 111'110C "th • reli cry4f, hUyerii.
•-t•2l:tim
BOWI tlt TETLEY,
136 WoEd Etreet,
if AK E 'fOoL;S FOR BoRING OIL
WELLS at the ahorl.est possible notice,
Having boon in tttt, business of manufacturing trots
ever Mlnee the "fever" drat broke on Lwe ran Maitre
persona ahem to .engage in the MI bllAlnef , .., that it
watt he to their t rte rest to give us a Cali end make
se exam, i,t.on -ur stock now on hand mh6
JAMES 4. FETZEAL.
ORIiiiRDINC. AND COMMIS 1011 MERCHANT
16Ploiar. Grain, Bacon, Lari, Batter,
Dried Fruit and Prrriace Gen rally,
COIDDI OV I.IaIDIST AND YrllBT STE.EXTS,
PITTSI-Il'it.GEl. PA.
Rim To.—Francis. G. Batley, dal , tq., Wlllinm Di
worth Sr, S. Cuthbert C Son. Putman !ti, Boyd a
Ott, lietaker k Sweanngen, S. Brady. Ca:.,. d. A
Id. Bank, Llgt, Howell, Mangle A Co, Geort,e W
Andereon, Donlon Nato, A Co, Wheeling.
trarnantf-is
D.ll. ROG r 1 di; 801%.,
MAN117A0731.1C8.8 OF
ROGERS' IMPROVED PATENT
STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH
AND GRAIN DRILL TEETH,
Office, Corner Butler and Clymer
Streets, Ninth Ward,
felßas PITTSBURGH. PA
JAMES H. CHILDS & CO.
HOPE COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City, Pa.
NAMITIACIVILIRB or
SEAMLESS BAGS,
AND OF
CISINT.A.33I=TIi,GS,
32 Inches to 40 Inches Wide
Kill - Orders may be left at H. CHILDS A CO'S., 132
Wood Street. Pittsburgh. ocsdivils
usii HOUSE.—M. RJ H, I'l oprie,-
.1.1, tor, NO. 397 Liberty street, near Penn.•}lvania
Railroad Depot, Pittsburpt, ?a.
This house has been lately enlarged, refitted
and re-turniahed, and is now in the best of order
for the accommodation of boarders and travelers,
The best of Oysters received daily, sold wholesale
and retail, or served up in every style. The delica
cies of the season always on hand, together with
superior brands of Liquors, Ac. .14
-11 - 024ESTEAD, AND L'ItUPERTY
surrAliLE FOR GARDENING PURPOSE 4,
nu nticlios, POSITIVELY WITHOUT RE
SERVE, within four mites of the Court House,
and a iihort distance from the City line, near the
Con nelleville Railroad which is now finished, giving
every facility to approach the property at a small
charge, with a pleasant ride to II aziewood Station
no the Wood's estate, adjoining residence of Hon.
Ottorgs H. I)tirsis, Isaac Pennock, Esq., Hon. M.
Swartzweliter, Mr. lierginn and (anent. Sale to
take place on the PRE WISES on THURSDAY next,
OCTOS SR 1.7111, at 2 o'clock. Cars will start from
the PIRIIOI.I nenr the Gas Works at ha' fipisit one
o'clock, returning at 6 o'clock, to convey those
wishing to purchase. FREE, TPA; Rid will be
given by ROlivf ROHR, Esq., at the Law (Alice of
Mossre. Robb A McConnell, Diamond street, be
tween Southfield and Grant, or at the Auction House
of W. G. McCAR FNEY, whore PLANS of the PROP
ERTY can he seen. Further particulars will be
given in hand bills Terms of sale accommodating
to all. JAMES McKENNA, Salesman.
W. G McCAATNET, Auctioneer
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUTPAIN
By THE USE OF AN APPARATUS
whereby no dmge or galvanic battery ate
used. Cold weather is toe time when the apper--
lux can be used to its hest advantage. bindle .1
gentlemen and their families have their teeth ex
tracted by my process, and are ready to testify as to
the safety and painlessness of the operation, whet
ever has been said by persons interested to as
serting the contrary having no knowledge of ri
Rrilf-A.RTIFICIALTYETH inserted in every style
E. OLTDRY, I)eutbst,
134 Smithfield sheet.
noldalvdas
PRI V A'lll, DISEASE
DR. BROWN'S MEDICAL
and SUROICAL Office, No. 60
Smithfield - street, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Dr. BROWN la an old citi
zeta of Pittabu.rgh, and bas been
in Practice for the last twenty-
Ave years. His busineaa has
been confined mostly to Private •
and Surgical Diseases.
orrirois AND STltAlieKliti
In need of a medical friend, should not fail to
and on, the sure place of relief. The Doctor is a
regulargreduate, and his experien ce i n the treat
meat of a certain alms of diseases is a sure guaran
tee to the sufferers of obtaining permanent relief,
by the use of his remedies and following his ad•
&toe.
DB- BROWN'S BEILEDISB
never fail to cure the worst form of Venereal Dis
eases, Impurities and Scrofulone Affections. Also
all &misses arising from a hereditary tsin; which
manifests itself in the form of a Letter, psoriasis,
and a great many forms of diseases, the origin
of which the patient is entirely ignorant. To
persons so satiated, Dr. Brown offers hopes. of a sure
and speedy recovery.
SEMINAL WBAIIIIISSB
Dr. Prown's remedies for this alarming trouble
brought on often by that solitary habit of sensual
gratification, which the young and wasksabided
often pave way to, (to their own destruction,) are
the only reliable remedies known in this wan
try—they am safe, indroake a speedy restoration
of health.
~:a~~:t~l `f~wi:f'!
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail to cure this
painful disease fa a Inc days—he will: warrant a
ouzo. Re also treats Piles, Sleet, Gonnorrhote,
Stricture, tirethal Diatinargea, Female Weakness,
Monthly Smp_pressione ? Diseases of the Joints,
w a i n Ann, Nervous Anections, Pains 111 the nset
an d Kidneys, Irritation of tke Bladder, together
with all cheese a of an impure orlgia.
A letter deecritang the aim_ plms, rilisitig
nor, directed to DB. BROWN, No. mi stoseld
pnardrugh. Pa., will be immediately answered.—
Medicine sent to Bill address, safely packed and
sec ire from observation.
Office and Private Rooms, !AL as t4roltofield
I mot. Pittabtirgb. PL •netf.rlsarthl
PUT A TOES .—New brands large
White Potatoes, just received and for sale by
• A. FETZER, corner Market and First six
211 EDITION.
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Further rarticultirs of the
Fight at Harpers Ferry.
BALTIMORE, 0... , t0ber 18 —A gentleman
who spent the whole of yesterday al
Harpers FPrre says that the arcaunts pub
laled of the light there Wednesday are in
the main correct ;
The cannon captured is a fine new siege
gun, well mounted and in good order,with
the exception of a fracture of one side,
made during the fight. It wee stationed
yesterday near the abutmentof the bridge,
when It was about being retaken by the
rebels. A ten-penny nail was driven into
tr.e rent, which has already beon drawn
out.
The Rhode Island battery did not par.
ticipate in the fight, as at first stated.
They were stationed on the Maryland
heights, and found it impossible at the
distance to discriminate between friend
and foe, The fight, from eight in the
morning till two o'clock, was a regular
skirmish, with varying results The rebels
when hotly pressed retreated into the
woods, and at other times they drove the
federal troops back into Bolivar, the main
fight hsi rig beyond that town, on the road
to Charlestm.
At two o'clock Colonel Geary arrived
with three pieces of cannon, which soon
silenced the enernivs guns, putting their
entire force to flight. The chaplain who
was taken prisoner says that before he was
captured 87 were killed and wounded and
had been carried from the field. There was
nothing positively known as to Colonel
Ashley having been killed, and it was not
generally credited. The federal troops re-.
mained on the field all of Wednesday
night, and yesterday morning having
brought across the river the remander of
10,000 bushels of wheat captured from the
rebels military depot which they were about
to transport to Lsesburg An order was
given for the whole force to retire to the
Maryland side. Great distress prevailed
among the few remaining residents of Bol
ivar. Information having reached them
that it was the intention of the enemy to
destroy Bolivar and Harper's Ferry on
Thursday night by fire, and they were all
packing up preparatory to a flight into
Maryland. No information has been re,.
ceived from there this morning as to
whether the threat was carried out. The
river is still too high to ford and troops
were conveyed across in scows. The pris
oners captured admit that their force was
2,000, whilst the entire federal force was
or, ly 400.
The change that has taken place in
Haarmr's Ferry and the thriving village
01 Bolivar is represented as most sad and
shucking—ruins were everywhere visible
and the inhabitants were bowed down with
sorrow and desolation.
Col. McKaig, State Senator from Alle
gheny county, who was arrested some time
since and carried to Ohio, and allowed
the liberty of the State on parole, arrived
here yesterday in violation of his pledge
and was arrested last night at his hotel by
order of General Dix
I'ITMBU ROB. PA
Secretary Cameron and Fre
CINCINNATI, Oct. I.B.—The Ga.:elle edi
torially says, that when the Secretary of
War went to St. Louis he carried an order
from the President to Fremont, removing
him from the Command of the Western
Department and instructing him to trans
fer it to Gen. Hunter. The delivery of
this order was loft to the discretion of the
Secretary of War. His visit to the West.
ern Department convinced him that a
charge in the command dlas positively re
quired, and he presented the order to Fre
mont, who asked a delay for a few days in
the execution of the order. But his re
moval, decided on, will take place next
week and will probably be made on Tues.
day. The Secretary of War has ordered
modifications to be made in Fremont's op•
orations at St. Louis, in respect to fortilid
cations, contracts and military appoint
ments.
Yesterday Gen. Sherman telegraphed
urgent demands for reinforcements. In
the evening Secretary Cameron and Adju
tant General Thomas arrived in this city
from Louisville, and dispatches were im
mediately sent to Pittsburgh, Indianapolis,
and Chicago, ordering 8,000 troops to be
forwarded to Gen. Sherman by special
trains. These troops are now doubtless
well on their way and apprehensions for
the safety of Louisville may, therefore, be
dismissed. Everything indicates action
in that direction and important news may
be expected speedily from Central Ken
tucky column.
The Over. and Telegraph Line
Completed—Dispatch from
Brigham Young.
CLEVELAND, Oct. IB.—The following
being the first message over the Pacific
Telegraph line, was received here this
evening:
GREAT SALT LAK E CITY, OCt. 18th
To lion. J IL Wade, President of the
Pacific Telegraph Company at Cleveland:
,Sir:—Permit me to congratulate you
upon the completion of the overland tele
graph line to this city, and to commend
the energy displayed by yourself and asso.
elates in the rapid and successful prosecu-
tion of a work so beneficial and to express
the wish that its use may ever tend to pro!
mote the true interests of the dwellers
upon both the Atlantic and Pacific slopes
of oar continent. Utah has not seceded
but is firm for the Constitution and laws
of our once happy country, and is warmly
interested in the successful enterprise so
far completed.
[Signed,]
Attack en the Enemy.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.—The following dis
patch was received from an officer at Pilot
Knob, dated 10 o'clock last night. 3lsjor
Gavitt of the First Indiana cavalry made
an attack on the enemy this morning,
when discovering the strength and position
of the rebels, he fell back until he came
upon Col. Alexander with 600 infantry of
the 21st Illinois, and one peace of artillery.
The enemy followed, fighting all the way.
Maj. Gavitt then got his gun in position
and concealing his infantry, caused a part
of his command to retreat still further,
drawing the enemy into an ambuscade and
forcing them to fall back with heavy loss.
Hardee Marching to the Aid
SYRACUSE, Mo., October 18.—The rebel
Hardee, who has recently been reported in
Kentucky, is said to be marching to the
aid of Price, with 20,000 men, and is ex
pected to reach him next Sunday.
Nothing has been heard of oar advance
guard to-day.
An ExclUing Rumor.
ST. Louis, Oct.lB —The Republican learns
that the work on the fortifications around
the city has not been suspended, and that
guns will be mounted and everything cou,
pleted within eight days; also that $4,000,-
000 will arrive here next week to pay off
the government indebtedness.
Telegraph Line Finished.
Foam 138. moss, 'Utah, Oct. 18.—The
Pacific Telegraph line was completed to
Salt Lake City at 1 o'clock to day. The
line between Salt Lake City and San Fran.
deco will be finished in a few days.
Departure of Prisoners taken
Nam' Yortic, October 18.— The steamer
Pulaski was at hiontitrideo September 9th.
All well.
The transport steamer Virginia sailed
this afternoon taking nineteen Materiel
prisoners.
mont.
BRIGHAM YOUNG
of rriCe.
at Hatteras.
WAsmirforrox, Oct 17.—Gan. Wads
worth went within a mile and a half of
Fairfax Court Howe with a comparatively
small eicort.
Prom observations It was conjectured
that the rebel force was composed of about
two regiments of infantry and a
.battilion
of cavalry. The escort was fired on, but
reached their camps without resorting to
any extraordinary haste. from a gaattab
man who is presumed to possess the beat
opportunities of judging it is ascertained
that the enemy has been alternately resting
and advancing within a breadth of five or
six miles of our lines.
Bland Ballard has been appointed U. S
District Judge for Kentucky, in place of
Monroe, who has joined the rebels.
The Treasury Department yesterday sent
West $1,300,000 to treasury notes.
Official dispatches received from Darnes
town this morning report all quiet on the
Upper Potomac.
Quito a number of upward bound vessels
ran the rebel blockade last night and have
arrived at the navy yard and at our wharves,
Among these is the government steamer
°our de Lion, which towed up the govern
ment sloop Granite. They passed the bat
teries shortly after midnight. The tugs
Murray and Pusey were several times
fired upon as they passed towing up a
couple of schooners loaded with govern
ment stores, but were not touched. The
Cuor do Lion spoke the Pawnee in Ches
apeake Bay.
Col. Ken igen, of New York, who has been
under:arrest for some time past, charged
with 'generating insubordination, .was to•
day placed in charge of the Provost Marw
end.
General Banks, after sevaral days so
journ here, on official business, left today
for his headquarters.
The Secretary of War has ordered Col.
Borden to establish a camp of instruction
in this city for his new arm in the service
and to collect all the shooters he can during
the next ninety days, and, in fact, with
full power to accept companies and regi
ments of men, who, on examination, may
be found equal to the regiments the Col.
has adopted.
Mr. Canterbury, on behalf of the State
government, visited the regiment yester
day to look into their condition and wants.
The Pawnee was not disabled, as report
ed, by the . shots she received. A large
number of vessels are waiting at Smith's
Point for an opportunity to come up. The
tug Robert Leslie, while on its way down
last night, ran int) the Hugh Jenkins,
also bound down, near Mount Vernon.
The Jenkins was struck near the bow, and
so crippl.d that she was compelled to run .
into shoal water where Abe rests on the
mud bottom. She had cavalry on board,
The Leslie returned to the Navy Yard for
a scow to take the norses off. The Har
riet Lane left the navy yard this morning.
The new rebel battery at Timber Creek
mounts four guns.
The Rebels Advancing!
DARYESTOWN, Oct. 18.—A gentleman
from Berlin informs us that, intelligence
reached Point of Rocks, to the effect that
the enemy's forces, which retreated back
to the foot of the mountains and Shenan
doah Valley, on the approach of the sickly
season along the river line, left their re
treats and are now pushing for the Poto
mac in large numbers. It is stated that
they had reached Charlestown, and would
make their appearance at every ford and
crossing on the upper Potomac. Should
this intelligence be confirmed, and I place
credit in the statement, it is not unlikely
we may have serious encounters before
next week. The ride from Great Falls to
Edward's Ferry, yesterday, proves that all
was quiet on that frontier. Heavy and
continuous Hiring was heard here yestor,
day morning and forenoon ih the direction
of .I., , !winsville or Fairfax Court House.
Col. Webster, of the 12th, has retarned
to his regiment in improved health. His
command is, perhaps, among" the best
drilled and disciplined of the whole army,
and is noted with pride by every Massa
chusetts visitor.
A Battle In Progress.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 18.—A gentleman di_
rect from the. vicinity of Harper's Ferry
announces that the rebels again appeared
on Linden and Bolivar Heights this morn
ing and renewed their attack on the Union
forces, who were under the.command of
Major Gould and supported with artillery.
Major Gould fired upon them with canister
from the columbiad Thich was captured
from the rebels on Tdesday, and drove
them back, but not until the vandals had
burned the mill of Mr. A. Kerr and took
the miller prisoner, who they charged with
giving information to the Union troops of
the 12,000 bushels of wheat being brought
there to grind.
The firing was in progress when our in
formant left. The women and children
were fleeing in great terror to Maryland
shore in anticipation of the town being
burned.
Major Gould was throwing shot and shell
from Maryland Heights. after the rebels
and was confident that he could keep them
off until his reinforcements could reach
him.
Col. Geary's wound is only a slight au
In the calf of his:' leg, caused by the ex
plosion of a shell.
Editor of the Jetfersonian en
tering Suit.
PHILADELPHIA, OCt. 18.—A allit was
instituted to-day by Mr. Hodson, proprie•
tor of the Westchester Jeffersonian,against
C. S. Marshal Millward and Deputies
Jenkins and Schuyler for tresspass vi et
armis. The writ orders them to appear
before the Supreme Court of Pennsylva
nia, on the first Monday in November.—
William B. Reed and George W. Biddle
are plaintiff's counsel.
St: Louis Fortifications.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. —lt is reported that
the government intends sending large or
ders to Europe for making army woolens,
and the rumor has caused considerable ex
citement among our manufacturers.
HOWE'S NEW SHUTTLE
Sewing Machines,
ARE ADAPTED to all kinds of
JOB. FAMILY SEWING, working equally well on
the lightest and heaviest ihbries, making the
LOCH STROH BLUI
alike on both sides, which cannot be
Raveled or Pulled Out.
And for Tailoring, Shirt Making, Getter Fitibag
and Shoe Bindiag, these have no superior
and see them at No: 28 Fifth street, UP Plunk
ap2BsciAwitis W. B. LAseELL
SILK BUNTING
OHINTZ FLAGS,
-AT-
R. WILLIAMSON&
IW. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET
SMITH. PARK & CO.,
NINTH WARDFOVXDRif,
PFPDDigfitall, A.
warehouse, N 0.149 First and 120 ilepond stow&
flannfasMons slams anddaGoal
Retorts ad of
&ills, Gas and War an Pipe, aid
bon% Dog Irons, Wagmonitaga Bosee,Skad Kon a lUPtil
arkg Go
also Jobbi m.o ng. and Masbineeasttngs of every de.
...i n tim made to order.
-- laving a complete machine gum attsched to Me
attended
goonilm ato• ll necessary fitting itiill be carefelly
felltaswa
JOHN MOORHEAD •
commissroxlaapHANT'
108 TI itarar-Or
ASKIBTAIAMW/310300;
ep. 14 Viral! STIOW , BNLOW StAlteir,
teLla - :litkrUitake
a~.~
,AT
grIVE/BURGYkAniv , T ri g g
. .„,.. . x.
;.--agatizirAJED Mia1#14.11.•,-,.43#-A-41511)AREP47- ilii.
..7...r......7.A. , 1 - It-51'VT
num" oiAiNtriribb - , D itICW, s _. •
Seat le Frosts 44:EM1y,,Agiiita....5......t...5...94,AMPa11l
Circle. chaffs, 150- ... ...il a l idlikitftlt4
Colored Gallery, 211 i/Oha: 4413 . 0 ;08 60 064:1; '-
43 t 11161 7• 18 Wets: ' ' ' , . ? ,4 N.Azor -- Aw.e&
~_,„_. %L....
HUGE BILL FOR SATUE*T'lN i alcu*lrif:
Sohiller's tragadj*lo#o,
R 0 B-13 * E . li r l. ' B7.''V ''''-•''''''
Charles de Moor —..,......LMrcalsisier
To be followed by the 4'l "
DAUGHTER OF THE REGigHlOil-V-,_2
Etrui.gendeitair
To eonolcoie with the,
Madeleine
-TWO -MIIRDE It E*Ls
2Yegallra Mtn ManuntYlinnlltat-BMIIg,
PrmenuadB; odb:oer : Mt , 1881I\
A GENERAL MEETING, cry ;
Enooklaolders - of
.1., EMMY, November Mb, 08-12o'oloOla
The annual eleakm for ludd =
Monday, November 18, between -h0nia,0444:
...I/ P. fuels) lar4o49fiti*"i.44,::
mom zoaszi...... •
AN LOOMIS
Premium" lkitea,Boode; tfortipitk r iA6Pr
seconds's fox money. -
Money loaned on Cheelm at abort! ' 41 444A
collateral securities..
NOTES AND DRAFTS WU Ott 8
Glizr
4eshing Loans be 14-
terme, and capitatiate Cat, boy maiii
with good aeorcritaes aa reximacutia . , e.prieetc. •
Aim =ad to the Sale, P.,cmwmgMtu X.99:1:11.11XV
drat
Office, No. 92 POITII3II erretlßlCTi:
tenl:l7 • AUSTIN,LOOI9324IXW.:..
TO TECIFt -
IDEKPECIALLT the ign0.1.7
Ei rant and faLsely
est Physicians of all de: •
nominations', treat seers?:
and delicate disorders; ; -
self abuse and diseeserfor - ,,.
striations common .and
acident to youths ofbotb,: -
80X sad adults; singoi:er Married: . (Sessinitfak''
pabliahes UM facthbOitsgtfif
so, the ignorani and htlesily reWeit.7'aro.
dreadfully - shocked , and num lt - g - reak:l4n z
very tumoral, and for oontantinatlon'tE,
corrnq among their wive); _prorriiiiielsoliff'
and tem. Their family phyddhur dtiottld . T'bei :
cautious/ keep them in iorentie that - ft -
the same an BEADISTRUP,IeraePt , 130
testa lacrative wattage , might' be I°4lo 'Vim
among stiiPl4ltWY minders yttl4 n ~.firtiMitnitsatatut
seaafelianmoe.usispmea'senabnse,m4o,lentaddoWrilfiediriaviManoonnitPartglrOk ncey Vi4/1
meanly or illy gotten. :It Is to 'rub
that numerous parsinfaend guardian .snimered
that their .eons, danghterst and wardx,prerrkuoly
feeble, tickls and of delicate conditdoisualditrifW/
wee, have restored to health arid'algorhyDri
BR.STRUP, besides many befaiwandarlystar.
lingo through him have been eareff)noth
anxiety, mortification, Ac. Earing:tbit_liiitaiiitage
of over thirty pore experience and
consequent] ,he hair trunerior skillirstitOMMlSlOt
of special dtaeaeea, and she is dadyfotinfiliattld
the profession, as well recominended'-by,
able citizens, publishers, proprietoretif hotelts:ke.
Spermatorhea, or so called nocturnal crab/alone.—
Th's drissidfur malady can be completely Ottreitby
the very last discovery that has neveryet fallede
female diseases he has had superior experience on
account of his old age, seventy' yeartli
larity la completely cured. As for COUSlM:linka or
palepocuuy diseases my syrups; which. are mantic.
wed from Iceland moss and other ingradhstfts Py
a skillful physician Ave yearn at the . .,bmineadf;it
has had more success t.m - all 'MOP pittemirons .
that have as yet been discovered. ae _the ,Mittelft.
wee will show. They are all onttine*OdAnt:be
found according to a ..,,phlet thititAittlfyisMM
will get, at the ammon; all, freed Vtilte , *
Office 85 Smithfield street, AOSSlSitadwicri ot
aset,
Private communications &email parhreettheTtilen
strictly attended to. Direct to
_sok
Pittoursacfniliotics,
de4 ly iiwdn
ROCK CANDY.-
30 boies White Hock eandpv
15 " Yellow " " it* recebred
and for sale by
ee3 ligYhtEß t BROt3.
_ .
T. J. tia&Plr-.-.YAUL EfAAFF
Western Stove Workp,
245 LIBKRIT Num, rtmonmeir,
GRAFF & CO.,
MAM3FAMMtEIOc . I7
WOULD GALL THE AiTRMON
leote V V d
of the public to them large dock
`of well ae.
Cook, Parlor & HeathigStOtres,
Au,so—ThipßoVzni
KITCHEJ RANGES. GRM fRORtk
Houaw-Weal, 6 e..,among-whialtenilLtie. ;he
ass r COAL 1300.W i wrolirgs. Ipti4E:43
STATE. The
Diamond, Advance, Air-Tight, Belpre; aud it
DIONi CITY, •
. •
„
. •
Mere awarded the FIRST PREMIUM stilts Ettate,; , ,
Few for the BEST GOAL 000 K STOWEViklati:'
FIRST PREMIUM awareedto the
TRUE ANIGIICAN, GLOBS saEPUBXtO,
Fcr the BEET WOOD COOK STOVES NOW IN'
USE. The. ICENTUONIAN.And RANlitillArtisicen
Stoves are .We .eall, - .141901qe
DEALERS and B &M to theliareloyeicct
GRATE FRORMIAPRiatigit
IN THE STATE6 7I A
aT
N.E.—We line the DlAMONDariiii*A=,
Coot Stoves with Soap-&one
the fire better than iron. .
0.41.1R.P.UTE31 0..".174Pai":
-
SPRING'
w -
D. a U. RIVCALUVRIN
87 FourttifitriNd'
fAVE J Ut3TOPRIADAMMARLIAD
assortment of ' =
elvet, Brusselthlrhiio=l46:4l4olls-
trY, and Com-I:amt.+
c*petzbiga,/,-g,
0 L Ct - T4C-C
From 8 to 24 teetotal, doolitna___lat.„
with raids_ =tally r o an °, r. 412 18 es
CARPET wORREI, and on aa
any other boa= in the city. . mh
JESSE JO li Im t3 #O - 0 4 7.
GENERAL COMMISSION
Deafer In Flour, orsiorid 10 1 . 1 V:"
Country:Produce
quors,
Liberal advances maderikiizor_
o f High yoliea s?}
soOTHOCOMUSTI
OFFICEANDWAREHOUSEROM L , ,
plariaxonalWl,
.2=yd
ALL PAPER! WA.LIi:TAPERII
Bray ititli‘t
Plititrf
87:. ".
For sale by
an 24 ..
F - " WINTER
•
Lalies tad Musses' Marko Up49:40
• .4,-1,
Bore and Mame
Men's Bibbed li'''4 ' ll r*‘"?; l Th '44-*3
hten'o. Heavy 131Ik
Wwlext
ikid.44k., -
Ladies Boston Wool ilkti.Hose,
Miosor' do
~ .1•:- ; ', 1 :k
Mena' malitoirtArida Ap *o: -.-•,,,,,•,•
• •,-...-, ;• 4 .:k '-'-'"-
• - i , M
Balmoral Hose' al lialt .1. ,, A , S
),f• ~,,,
•
'
_, ---- *m::;"''
.Lsaseestantwor. w ' ' loworkiktuoti. -,
-...:'',-.'.,;:.' ' ••''' - -'-'. t. r. , ,?..6.- - , •,-..,*...--,,.*. - -
HOMO.
41 I 7 Ma rk et .1,1,,z ..:-. -
.:.
~, 4 -. r strket . ,i -
~:~:
4
.-...-t, --- --
,Vi_,..A'alsowitio
-,..,,,5wAl 73 ts i-blik ..
ttit .„ ,, , ,,:i 'T , I ; • ;.. ea,':' , 6 4 . • , , i ',. 4.. ' -,, P1,,1.,