4 111 41V1W,, a n iro ANDPR Rft TO It. TUESDAY Fa% 26. ()IT - "Z' ACC.A.TTIa Re. Regular Meeting of Comtello. The tOlty- Oonneils held their ?war monthly meeting lest evening in cham bers.' In Common Coutneit all the members were preeent except Messrs. Hayden, Holmes, Kelly, Long and President Mc- Candless. ln the absence of the President, M r u Kitlen was, on motion of Mr. O'Neill, ()idled to the chair. After prayer by Mr. McVay, the min utes .st meeting were read and ap• proviSd;' also the minutes Of the last special meeting Mr. O'Neill presented a communication from... Tao. Collins & Co , agents for Whee'As ing packets and canal boats, asking permL f sine to anchor a wharf boat at the wharf. Referred to Monongahela Wharf Coma mitten. Mr. McVay, a communication from Mr. Morley, Recording liegulator , reporting that the Connelleville Railroad bridge across Second street is about nine inches above the grade, but the company pro pose to do more filling. Accepted. Mr. Smith, a petition from Mary Ann Robinson relative to taxation on her prop erty. Referred to Committee on City As sessments. The President read the proceedings of a meeting of the steam fire engine coropa dies, asking an increase of the appropria tion for each steam fire engine to $1,600 and an additional appropriation sufficient to enable them to purchase 1,000 feet of hose each. Mr. Irvin offered the following and urged its passage in a strong appeal for the Fire Department: Resolved, That the Hum of $2 we be taken from Approp•iaion No. 18 (contingent fend) sad placed to Appropriation No. 4 (Fre Engine sad Rose) to be saps:twisted to the four steam ere engines now in operation in our city, making the appropriation *4600 to eson steamer. M'r. McGowan would oppose the resole. tion, as-he understood that $l,OOO was to come off the appropriation to hand en. gines. favored the resolution, be.. liefing it as little as the city could do to pay for. running the engines, which had been furnished without expense to the city. After some farther remarks the yeas and nays were called on the resolution, which was carried by a unanimous vote of 26 yeas. The committee appointed to investigate the conduct of Mr, McMaster, the Clerk, in recording the "Pennsylvania Railroa4 ordinance" was called upon to report A report was read from Messrs. Killen, Fryer and Barckley, a majority et' the committ e, condemning the action / of the Clerk, reviewing the testimony brought .afore them, but failing to attribute to him any corrupt motive and recommend ing-no specific action in the matter.\ The minority, Messrs: Irvin and \ltte• Gowan, also presented a report, attribn• Ling his action to an error in judgment and a desire to leave no part of his duty undone; they did not believe any disre spect was intended, and recommended the diem iksal of the subject., and the discharge of the committee. On motion of Mr. Kearns both reports were accepted. President M'Candless now entered the room and, at the request of Mr. Killen, took, the chair. Mr. Killen moved the recousideration of ibstanceptance of both reports, which was carried by a vote of 16 to 7. . Mr. O'Neill called for a division of the quettiOn;and'movsad %he acceptance of the majority report. • Mr. M'Howan called lor the reading of the testimony. which- wait then read. The testimony of Mr. ld'Otme and Mr. Slagle having been read, the President ordered some other testimony, to which no names were attached, to be passed over. After some sharp discussion, Mr. Fryer moved that nil the testimony be read. President ld'Oardleas desired to enter hie protest against the reading of any testi mony to which the 1:1;11/43 of the witness is not attached. I Mr. Kean s moved that, in v ew of the Irregularity of the report, it be recommit , Led. but his motion was, upon the motion 1 of Mr. Roberts, laid on the table. The motion to have all the testimony read was then carried, and it was read by the acting Clerk as handed in by the come ,mittee. When all the testimony had been read, President M'Candless (Mr. Killen in the chair,) entered into a warm defense of Mr. Id' abater, analyzing the testimony of Mr. Slagle, and contending that the Clerk had simply performed his duty as he under, stood it. Mr. O'Neill followed in a speech strong, ly condemnatory of Mr. M'Master's course. President M'Oandlesa followed in oppo• sition to the acceptance of the report. Mr. Killen spoke in favor of accepting the majority report. Here Mr. Barckley stated that he was not present when the reports were made nut, and believing that he had 4one Mr. McMaster injustice by signing the majori. ty report. begged leave to withdraw his name therefrom. The privilege was granted, and there was therefore no report of the Committee which !Mod two to two. Mr. O'Neill moved that the matter now be referred to a Committee of two' om thett3elect and three from the Com n t 9.0... Council, to lake testimony under oath an report to Council. The President deoiaed the motion out of order. Mr. O'Neill appealed from the decision of the Uhair. The appeal was not ecut,. tamed• A, motion wm made to adjourn and loot. Mr. Colville ,moved that a Committee of e v e be appointed to investigate the case of Mr. "2.d'ldsater. Mr: - Killen moved to amend by appoint., ing a committee of five to investigate the circumstances under which the railroad ordinance came to be recorded,and wheth er the action was in accordance with the Bettor] of Votincil at its _regular meeting , held Deo 80th, 1861. The amendment was *adopted and Mr, Pryer then moved that Council appoint the Committee. The motfon was lost and, the President was authorized to appoint the Committee. He named Messrs Col. villo i -Aaile,y, Kearns, R. Hays and9iletio The busincso of 9 C. was taken up and oontarred in and the C. uncil then ad journed. In Select Council--All the members pre. sent except Messrs. Barger and Brown. The minutes of last, meetin; were read and approved. Mr. Reed presented e bill- of Reed & Craig, , Lattorneys of Clarion county, for $2O, for prefeesional ears ices in thaoaae of Nancy Painter vs. the City. Received and referred to the Finance'-Committee. _ Latton, a petition for gas lamp on the /forth side of Penn street, at the bead of Second. Referred to the Committee on Gas lighting • The Obair Eubmitted the annual report of the Controller, which was accepted and Sited Mr. Morrow, a petition from Black & Co ,kfor privilege of erecting a platform on the ;Mcinonphela wharf. Referred, to Committee on MonongalielelVheir Mr ( a report" from the Water, commoittae, which waaroad . and accepted, as follows: gxpendituree..— . ... Receipts of WaterAsseesaieht.,-,.....**MAIRM The IstoresseinTerenue over the pkeecd ing r. J. A derseatt, Asseskr'or r , ,•ry -jqyLvt„. %air-11Fitts- I II win pro ett eo o g ex% • la i bit of the sour** of revenue - derived by -the fifty - thleugh the, Weld Works. - ia Reilroadsfitclßetroad e2k185 00 1 °owl Hesse and, Jail.- . 400 oo I combo) ilirseeri , l Posr°lllce-.- 100 00 1 Qat, Werke.-- -_. SOO CO 6 R ditageiti .-. 1,086 00 Odkeflaeri,s 096 00 64 .11114b10 Stress, focrlimbies, BOBOr 'Yard., - 1,916 ao 5 AleslSprlBg, k , ticivet and. Rivet Fee 952 co 8 Pimp atidaiw.. ......... . ........ .47800 7 Cabinet snd"Chalr2lll 00 8 ohantitelips.— 116 00 I,Frour 8101-..« 100 00 4 - 61asi Werrke... ........... . ......... ...... 149 11 Brick YArds... 2 Tanneries 90 00 13 Breweries- 1,242 76 37 Beat fyine enes ............ ..._... 1,127 CO 12 Livery stables ..... ... _ .._...... ...... 648 00 24 Printing Offices and ........ 316 00 32 !disc. la ;eons MAnttra :turve 690 00 63 On archee B'6 00 33 Schools and Onliegem 862 60 3 Hospitals .. ... . ....... ________ 100 00 4 Public Bwra. 109 00 1209 Miarehouses,Eitores, offices, Work Photo% arc-............ ... 401 Hotels, Taverns and . Board,rig 693 Stcres arab dwell:ngs obed 67927 255 25 7824 wellinge ...... . ........ ........... ........... 38,695 9 10,162 Aseessmenta— ..g1it1,290 Mr. Ward presented the following: Saco Vent That the Controller be au..honzel to certify a warren. oe the Trea.urer to iavar of the Chairman or the &rest • ommiltee for steo, on appropriati,u 0.7, to be held by the Committee Until the trills for constructing Lb« sewer on Craw ford street be pat I, lean the said IMO, and then to be Paid as the balance tJr the Gowan:tenon of the said sewer. L-st by the following Vote: AlntB—hiessra. Allen, Duncan, Mor row, Phillips, Quinn, Reed and Ward-7. NAYS—Mesars Dickson, Lutton, Mil le', McMillan, Mutlarthy, Ries, Thomp non, Wills and McAuley, President-9. Mr. Thompson submitted the draft of a supplement to hh act of Assembly entitled "An Act for the Bile of the Main Line of the Public Works," authorizing the Penn's R K. Cu. to vacate that portion of the canal between the Allegheny river and Liberty street. Referred to the Street Uommittee. The ordinance supplementary to"A.n Or. didance makirg certain regulations in CANS of fire find to prevent fire from break ing out," pushed Bept. 21/it. 1816; passed in Common Council January 27th, 1862, was taken up, read twice and its further consideration then postponed, Mr. Morrow called up the proposed Act of Assembly to enable the city to compro• miss with bondholders, &c., and presented a resolution approving said act and direct , ' ing the clerks of Cor. the same to our P baag - concurred in all business of C. C 01. otherwise noted. Council adjourned. :curt Menials Ui theThirteeuth. A general Court Martial was rsc9ntly held upon charges preferred against officers and privates in General PeA's Brigade. In the Thirtenth Rqgiment, C.A. Row. ley, the followin sentrnces were pro- Dour:cod, as we learn from tho Penn.sy/ra nia Thirteenth: Captain W. C. Enright, charged with violation of the 9 h and 42.1 Articles of War, has been found guilty of absence without leave, and in consideration of the fact that he has already suffered punish. went for the offence embodied in the fir t charge and spec'fication,the Court declines inflicting further punishment. General McClellan takes Occasion to allude to the manner in which the charge and specifica tion was prepared, as "slovenly and rep rehensible," but orders his release from arrest and return to duty. Second Lieu. tenant K rk, dressed in cit./lien's clothing, and absent without permission from prop er authority. To be publicly reprimanded in such manner as the Commander-in- Chief may direct. Remarks by General McClellan: "The offence of the prisoner teem to have been the product of pure ig. norance of military rules. This is not es bad as willful disregard of these rules, but is scarcely lees disgraceful to an officer.— Lieut. Kirk will resume his sword and duties " Corco•al Jams Ford, Co. D, "mutinous conduct." To be reduced to the ranks as a private, to forfeit ten dollars per month of his monthly pay for eigh. teen months, and to be confined at hard labor, under guard, with ball and •chain, for three months in regimental quarters Edward S. Leiper, Co. K, twenty days uni der guard. John Diamond, Co. B, not guilty. Return to duty. Isaac Young, Co. D, not guilty. Ford hoed, Co. B, giving the countersign without authority; guilty. .To forfeit ten dollars per month of his pay for one year, and be confined three months at held labor in charge of the guard. John Decker, Co. B, absence without leave; plea, guilty. Court de clines to inflict further punishment, Win. Reynolds, Co. B, drunkenness, disobedi ence and disrespect; guilty. To forfeit ten dollars per month for six months, suffer solitary confinement fourteen days, and thirty days hard labor on fatigue or police duty in camp. George E. Couch, Co. G. Absence and disobedience. Guilty. To forfeit one month's pay, and confined to hard labor, under guard, for same period. Johnston Gilchrist, Co. K. Absence and drunkenness. Guilty. To forfeit ten dollars of first month's pay, and be con. filed twenty days in charge of the guard. Henry B. Lane, Co. K. Absent without leave. Guilty. To forfeit one month's pay, and be confined under guard for same period. Sentences confirmed, and ordered to b 3 carried into exicution, by order of Major General McClellan. THE CELEBRATION IN SEWICKLEY.- This ambitious country suburb had its cele bration on Saturday, as well as the chief. • fine exhibition of fire works took place on • :vacant lot opposto.4lll Station, and the principal boneweet the neighborhood of the Station were brilliantly illuminated, producing a magnificent effect. The whole population turned out, and the cele. bration was very joyous and pleasant, and passed off to the entire gratification of the people of that pleasant and attractive neighborhood. OELisawrzobt SR TEMPEEtAII OM'S LL .- The Tempertneeville borough schools met on Saturday, about one hundred and fifty scholars being present, when the Farewell Address *ea re , id, in separate rooms, by Messrs. S. R. French and J. T. Barnes, teachers. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. McAfee, Robinson and Siroccx, the children sang a number of appropria 4 e 'songs, and the celebration was creditable to all cDccerned. .BUEl.lll.lga Or TUN STILL -AIM "NORTH 13TAA " On Friday right the steamer "North . Star," built in 1864, at a cost of $126,000, took fire at her dock at Cleve. land, arid was burned to the waters edge, leaving hers total loss. The Leader says: "She was the property of .idessre. C. G. 'Hussey, T. M. Howe and J. M. Cooper, of Pittaburgh.-and C .pt. B. 0. Sweet, of this city. The exact amount of her in sureties we were unable to learn, but were informed that it is about $26,000, the greater portion of it in Pittsburgh corn., pinta. A portion of her machinery was built In this city. A large sum had been expanded in repairing her during the past winter. The cause of the fire is still un explained." Ool.,latintatem 108c1 regiment reached the ettyirm t _jp4anzlug by Allegheny Palley Yesterday afternoon and, after being provided with supper at City Hall by the Sabilateidei. Conimittee, took passage for Harrisburg, on their way to Baltimore, by Peuusylwania-Baftroad, the trains leaving about eight o'clock in the , - . OArr Dice, of Meadville, wounded et lifraineeville, has so nearly recovered that he will,eoctit li able to join his command othe POtOMAC," elf 4,643'a1fr02 TR " S POrra OgAlttift;' l .4l,ll BMW.. day night dispatches were received by Messrs Long &t: JDriE,, of tthisi cityifrain Parker, Hart, COok & Co , of Cincinnati, on the authority, it 18 supposed, of Gen. Buell, desiring , tbethltbrelharterit terf%team - era, to proceed to Cincinnati and report to them. The pupae for which the boat.- are chartered is unknown, but they will doubtless be employed in carrying troop's, perhaps up the Cumberland. On Monday morning another dispatch was received, authorizing the charter of ten more boats, making twenty in all, and the following boats were selected: Westmoreland, Ar, gyle, Horiz rn , Aurora, Sir. Win. Wallace, Silver Wave, Marengo, Commercial, L it. Kennett, J. S. Pringle, St. Louis, Kenton, Melnotte. Empire City, Anglo Caton, Ida May, Commodore Perry, Dia, dem ' ilitizsa and Clara Poe. The latter was loaded with government freight and the Westmoreland end Argyle went ow on Sunday night with troops. Several of the other boats got off last evening and during the night and the remainder will leave to-day. DEATH OF AN OFFICSII.—L'OIIt Wallace of the United States Army, died in this city on Thursday evening last Docessed was a non of the Rev. B. J. Wathu e, Philadelph.a, and a member of the bar of that city. He joined the California regiment at the breaking out of the war, but was afterwards promoted to a Lieutenancy in the regular army, and ordered to Columbus, Ohio, where he was stationed for several months. Recently be was detailed for recruiting service in the counties of Warren and Venango, in this state, and while proceeding to fulfill thib mission, was taken ill here, where he died. His remains were sent home for in• I teralanl. of R:- 40 0VICIUM.—On tionthy a drovar from Coshocton county, 0 , returning from the East, dropped a wallet containing *Mk which he had placed inside his vest where there was no pocket, at the Pennsylvania Railroad Depot. The loss was advertised by Chief et Police Hague, and on Mondry a lady brought the mon•y, which had boen lound by her son, to the Mayor's office. Chief Hague gave the lopy 4525 and after deducting expenses, sent the remainder to the owner. AdSAULT.—Un Saturday nigh a desperate fight occurred at, the house of Mrs. Gilman, a low deo in UlllOl2 alley.— in the melee Mra. Gilman struck Mrs. itedgete over the head with a heavy in• airumect and inflicted injuries which may prove fatal The injured woman was sent to the hospital, sod her assailant 14'213 committed to jail by Mayor Sawyer, _ _ _ TH X RUUNDELYAD6- -A late letter from t • Ronudnead regiment suttee that the betititi of the moo has greatly improved of iate, \ amd that t e few MU ita the hospital are *idly recovering. The regiment has been doing picket duty at Port Royal Merry inr some LLU, and appears to be in good condition. C 0 L Atlitssaistr..L.—The Wheeling In. telligencer mentions a fact In conneotton with the charges of cJwardice, &c., brought against Colonel Anliarsell,which we have not seen noticed elsewhere. It states that, at the recent Bloomery Gap affair, Colonel Anisansell fell from bis hum and was s badly ruptured that ho had to be carried back to ramp, where he now hes unfit for service. T I :as investigation of the Committee upon the Tonnage Tax commences at Harrisburg this evening, when the Presi dent and Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad Oompany will appear before the committee. IL :OUSE BIIELNYD.—The dwelling house of &Helm Flickinger. about half a mile from Brownsville, Mercer county, with all its contents, was burned to the ground on Wednesday night of last week. It is not known how the the originated, as the family were absent at the time, and re turned only to find their dwelling a pile of ruins 11 AYOR SAIITHEB tiaa iJetled a proolama. ;ion congratulating the public on the good order which prevailed throughout the celebration on Saturday and the perfect freedom from accident. Tax Edinburgh Review for January comes to us from the publishers, through Henry Miner, Fifth stren• It contains the usual variety of interesting articles, one of which. “The Rights of Belliger. eats," will be universally read. Naw o ousiTsassrrei,—Peterson's De. lector gives the following descriptton of a new and dangerous counterfeit on the Columbia Bank, Pa,: Is, altered—vignette an eagle poised on a shield, cars, etc..; on right end, a girl gleaning and figure 1; on left, female seated near grain, holding an eagle and the stars and stripes. ULAN thiART.--kienry Minor, Fifth street, has sent 11.5 Peterson's Ujin Caart, a valuable book which should be in the hands of every merchant and storekeeper• It can be had for fifty cents. STRAGGLERS TO BS ARRESTED.-14ajor A. Montgomery, U. S. Qaartermaster,has request Mayor Sawyer to cause all soldiers In uniform, unable to give a satisfactory account of themselves, to be arrested, as they frequently stray off while passing through, Interfering very seriously with transportation arrangements. The police have been instructed to take into custody all such persons ST. 'ATIONZRY mud jewelry packages at a dozen• also stationery packages with Union envelopes at 76 cents a dozen, for sale at Lupton's Dollar Store, 66 Market street. ix THZ BOANOZZ AJTAIII.-0.10 Of the participants In the brilliant victory at Roanoke lull was Benj. Page. jr., of this city. Re was acting in the capacity of Master's Mate to Lieut. Commanding Jas. 0. Chaplin, of the Valley:City, and tad charge of a gun, acquitting himse well 'as assignee of the Bank of Com. mere& Brie, gives notice to the bill-hold• ers and all other creditors of the Bank, to deliver on or before the 17th day of July next, their respective cl.ims, if they are in writing, to him, taking therefor certificates in which the kind and amount of said claims will be stated. Pomo, table spoons, tea spoons and napkin ringa, just received at the Dollar Store, 56 M a rket street, also a variety of other goods. • . ... Joan( MZYE & SON, Manufacturers of FANOY AND PLAIN FURNITURE & CHAIRS. WAREHOUSE, 186 SMITHFIELD STREET, (between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) nog PITTSBURG 13. p HOTOU RAP ti ALBUMS ALL STYLES, -iLtiu DIAAIZEI FOB 1862 W. S. RAVEN. MY UOILN KR WOOD AND 'PIiIitIANILENT 7,1 ;.• ,!(.14:t1111. From Saint Loafs. Hiram QUARTER/1, ThIPAIITICIONT or di MOUE!, Feb. 22,1862. J Saner Louis, Feb. 23 —The Major General Commanding of this Department deelres to impress upon all officers the inc. portance of preserving good discipline among their troops. As the armlets of the West advance into Tennessee and the Southern States, let us show to our fellow citizens In these States that we come merely to crush out rebellion and restore to them peace and the benefits of the Con stitution and the Union, of which they have been deprived by selfish and unprin cipled loaders They have been told that w 3 come to oppress and plunder. By cur aces we will undeceive, will prove to them that we come to restore not to violate the Constitution and laws. In restoring to them the glorious flag of our Union, we will usurti them that they shall enjoyeheeei der its folds, the same protection MUM sal property as in former days. Soldiers, let no excess on your part tarnish the glory of a , M3. The orders heretofore hand In th s Department in regard to pillaging, marauding, the destruction of private' property, and the ;concealment of slaves, must be strictly enforced. It does tot belong to the military to de-2ide upon the relations of master and' stave. Such questions must be settled by the civil Courts. No fugitive Mayo will their-10re be aimitted within our lines or' camps, except when especially ordered by the General Commanding. Women and children, merchants, farmers, mechanics, and all persons not in arms, are girded as non-combatants, and are not t ube mo les tod either in their persons or property. If, however, they aid and assist tl a enemy, thi y become belligerents and will be treat+ ed as such. As they violate the laws o war, they will be made to pay the penal- ties of a ich violation. Military stores and public property of the enemy must Le surrendered; and any attempt to minces] such property by trandulent transfer, or otherwise, will be punished, but no private property will be touched uniees_4 , orders of the General Commanding. Whenever it becomes necessary to levy forced mewl buticns for the supply and subsistence of our troops, such levies will be made as light as possible, and be so distributed as to produce no digress among the people All property must be rectelpted and fully accounted for, u heretofore directed These orders will be read at the head of every Itegi meat, and all officers are corn. mended to strictly enforce them. By command of MAJ. GEN: HALLECK. Itt'LEArr A. A. G. The gunboat Essex arrived from Cairo to (lay. She will be imna dietely put on the Ways and 60 feet added 1,1 her length, her machinery lowered into the bold, and repaired throughout in a most thorough manner. Oaptain Penes who came on the &sex. is Improving rapidly ; his face and hands are pretty severely scalded, but he inhaled no steam and will be ready for duty soon again. The Nambailie papers advise under mining Boma of the bluffs on the Cumber land and blowing them into the liver on the approach of our gunboats, either to destroy them or obstruct the channel. CA.lao Feb, U.—Everything h quiet a Fort Dunelson. The rebels, before evacuating Clarke*. vile, tired the &inroad bridge crossing the Cumberland at that point. Commodore Foote issued the following proclamation : To TESS INHABITANTS Or CLARIS:3- TILLS : At the suggestion of the Hon. (lave Johnson, Judge Wisdom, and the Mayor of your city, who called upon me yesterday, after our hoisling the Union fl,g, to ascertain my views and intentions toward the citizens and private property, I hereby announce to all peaceably dispowd psis ms that neither their persona nor prop erty shall suffer molestation by me or the naval forces under my command, and they may safely resume their business avoca tions with assurances of my _protection At the name time I require that all mills tary stores and army equipments shall be surrendered, no part of them being with, held or destroyed ; and further, that no secession flag or manifestation of secession feeling shall be exhibited ; and for the faithful observance of these conditions I shall hold the authorities of the city re• spoils i ble. (Signed,) ANDREW H. FOOT`g. e Town of Winton Buraod • BALTIMOBA, Feb. 24.—The whole num. ber of prismers is about 390. The Rich. mond Dispatch of Saturday has the MI. lowing: SUPPOLK, VA, Feb. M.—Capt. Nichols of the Petersburgh artillery, arrived here this afternoon from Winton, where he had been stationed with a battery. On yesterday he was shelled out by the Yen, kees, they had seven steamers,all of which have passed up the river. Captain Nichols had a horse shot from under him, two of his men were wounded. The town of Winton is in ashes. Our troops returned to Murfreesboro. Another dispatch dated Norfolk 21st says, the federal forces again ascended Chowan river yesterday to Winton with several gunboats and a large number of troops. Jeff. Davis' Inauguration. BALTIMORIC, February 24,—The Old Point boat, which left Fortress Monroe yesterday, arrived here this morning. She brings fourteen United States officers, who were released by the rebels, including Colonel Wood, of 14th New York regi. went, who was wo.inded at Bull Run; Colonel Lee, of the 20th Massachusetts, taken at Bali's Bluff; Colonel t/oggswell, of the Tammany regiment, and Ca_ptain Reiter, of Bake, 's regiment. Col. Wood was on parole, and had liberty to move about the city of Richmond, previous to leaving. Re was present, oat of curiosity, at the inauguration of Jefferson Davis, on the 22d last , and says that no enthusiasm hatever marked the occasion, hardly a cheer could be raised daring the oere, monies. Wass:armee, February 24.—Ten lion dollars is the sum appropriated by Congress for the 03M plate construction and equipment of Iron Olad vessels for river harbor, and coast defense, and for which 'the Navy Department invited propo I lion's. It has determined to furnish no plane, but to leave the submission of them to the constructors, in order to deyelope the latent ingenuity in designs bestealou lated for effective purposes, and the De partment will make its selections accord ingly. ALL PRDOES, eled. iNDLLNAPOLICS App . Feb , 24 —Gov. Morton has appointed Bx Goiernos: J oseph H. Ayright, Senator, ,to thtkrigackit , tiJan,. Bright. t'ss~: _:~.. , , # s _ I _. ~.. ...,..,,.,.).,i, , i ATEST' Last Night's Nowt up to Two O'slosk. leashvfile Taken. Elartrr Louis Feb. 24 —A special dis patch from Cairo to the Democrat says that the latest intelligence from the Onm. berland, is that General Boars forces 0e. , . cupy Nashville; that Governor Harris has called In all the Tennessee troops, and that a strong reaction has occurred among the people. Foote,. Proclamation From Washington. VM!ty-kmuli totir—esi Wparrarrou QLTY, February 24. , 41Namir—Variont,..ruemoriala, petition?, wereifrSiltilk4 . bie repletion relative to certain Bail roadelb 2itiarbiuTiwria Laken up and fully Sousa-31r. Rmicoe Conkling, of New York, offered a resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to Major Generals Habeck and Grant. forplanning-the recent movements within their divisions, and for achieving glorious victories. After cqnsiderable debate arising out of the implied censure. of General iiiaOlellan, contained in this resolution, it was referred to tim..killitary Committee. The Post Office appropriation bill was passed. The Indian appropriation bill was taken up. From Kentucky. Lounevit.Lx, Feb. 24, —Reliable private reformation received tonight assures us hat Nashville hivirtually in possession of he Federal corcae. The steamer Argonaut, from ()afro, ar. rived at Jeffersonville this afternoon, with 194 Fort Done!son Prisoners, including General Buckner and staff. They were in charge of a detachment of Federal soldiers under command of Captain Walk. er, and were sent to Indianapolis by special train this afternoon. The Rebels Etlll at Columbus. Smarr Louts, Feb. 24.—The Republi. ean'e Cairo dispatch ssys that the reports about the evacuation of Columbus are en. tirely false. The rebels are Fttil there in strong lone. None of the garrisbn have been withdrawn, and they evidently in. tend to make a desperate stand there. lA. LUABLE PROPERT Y FOR SALE situate on Fifth, Union and /Liberty street., burgh t on writ, h Is erected POOH B SICK TgNktbl RATS, making a rent of Dille hUlati•ed year. The property Is located in the beet part of the city, end well calcalated for an Omnibus De- KO, as all the lines In he clo could be easily con centrated at that WM, The fete are 63 fset on F meet, on Liberty litres I, 51 feet, sad on union street, 66 Renaud 6 inches. For farther particu lars, enquire ofJOSEPH RO 13 , in the Ofsmond. orJACKdON DUNCAN, Esq., at the Allegheny eusrs neion Bridge. feta 2wa FOR SALE OR RENT.- The subscriber oilers for sale on WEJNES- Alf EV& • ING NEXT, 20 h Mot, at 7 o'clock, at the sture,lhe More bonne occupied by hito.hericg • I assent 15 year. to roil. The house was built to cut the vale, • all the convert:epees Mr doing. large wholesale and retail business, and is known us one of Ile oldest grocery .tan a in Allegheny es y lf not sold he will :ant It to the highest bin der for a term of years, Terms mad known on the day of mac JAMR9 PATTON, JR. N 13. He has a large and well relec.ed stock of Wines, Fruit& and Liquors amounting to about $7.0%, which goods were laid in at hit p tree, and wli be °flared for sale at auction when the !mew Is disputed of. Due noU e will be given in the pipers. fe2a4er D in V ATE 1.)1811A81+3s- L DR. BROWNE! MEDICAL .ad !SURGICAL Ofrica, isilth bold street, Pivaburgh, ~ Pen nsy I ramie. Dr. BRAM Le an old oil'. r• .em Of Pi•Auburgh, and Lau boon r ,a_Preetioe (or the lav: hew fp- • , MN edam Rig bitumens ties • ,0 " tepee confined !wetly to Private ' lad Surgteal Maumee. OITICKNB AND STRANGER, to seed of • medical friend, Otletlid not fall to tied ou. the sure pleoe of relief. The Doctor le e regniargredneria, cud like expeuionee in the treat nentota ciertain glass of diseases is a gore we to the enfterere or obtaining pertrianen= by the nee of ilia remedies and following hie ad NM. DX BROWN'S SICADEDISS wryer hui to ours the worn toren of Venereal Dip ewes, Impurities and Scrofulous Anent:cm Also all disease* arig from a hereditary Mint, which manifests Itself in Me form of a totter peoritoint end • vem many forms of akin diseases , the ono" of which the patient ma entirely Ignorant. To personae° sfil r lated. Dr. arena offers hopes eta sure and speedy =. 41, , W Dr. Prown's remedies for this I:113 ink Ironton ~mnght on often by that solitary haMt of seamsl gransoaiioa, winch the young and weaktainded often give way to, (to their own destruedion,) era the slily reli ab le remedies known in this corn. try—they am safe. asimake a speedy restoration el health. ItELBUMATIEWI Dr. Brown's remedies never WI to mire ttig palatal disease in a yew dAyr—he will warrant s ears. He Wee trews Ate; Wort, Ehninorrtuek *Mature, Urethal Diehniuges, Female Weakness, Monthly Saplasesaloan, Iheeswee of the Mats, Fin MIS in &no, borrows Afieenons, Pales in the Seek and Kidneys, irritation of the &add at, together with all dims a of an impure origin. & letter deabing the sym_ptoms, amatininy a Irak chraMed to DR. BROWN MN 60 Smithfield Pt, flhabargh. Pa., will bs Imm ediately assarered„— Medlolna 'sotto any address, safely peaked and *ware from obeerration. ..• Cllkm and Prime Room, 1 1 14). So 4-, wlWci rip.lMiAtharsrn•P. sotl,bunW WILLIAMS A. ORVIS' UNEQUALLED DOUBLE THREAD FAMILY SEWING} MACHINES. Price ns to $2O according to style of Cabinet. Base Rooms, No. 12 FIFTH STREET, eorner o Minot . These Machines are unrivaled for the tacility with which they o:venison kinds of work regwred of a complete machine. They combine simplicity, durability, with noiseless action unattained by any other machine, while in cheapness they have no rivaL All Machines warranted to kept In repair one year free of A ga , LILLEY r e tEMAIN, Sole Agents for Western N 0.12 Fifth street, corner of Markel, Pitta b I n 1 1 1 6. AE r A &TRAM, Manufacturers of and hare for sale, Wholesale and Raul. all kinds of 8 .....W INN MAGNIN tfi NEEDLES. LILLEY t STRAIN, No. 12 Fifth street, oort er of Market. 8 WANTED. fed- Da. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, WLoleaale and Retail by R. B. SELLRRS & CO., wahasnowi corner Second and Wood eta E. WATT 8; waa TERRY, PRICE & CO. worms AND DAALENS IN CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Satinets, Vesting', Tailors' Trimmings, NO. 255. MAILMIT ST. North Side, PRILADRLPIIIA, PA. Nat V. rauT . DAL P. nroa OMNI V. ISM. 8 I T 49- Floe White, and r Plaz or d er and Overabirta on hand, and made to *a ethcirteat notice t at R. WILLIAMSON'S, SHIRT FACTORY, NO. 47 ST. CLAM STREET SMITH & PITCAIRN, MERCHANT TAILORS Ku. 4S ST CLAIR STRERT. NITRAOIIaI WI iHOIIT PAIN BY MEUSE OF AN APPARATUS whereby no drone Of pairanie &dery ere Used. Cold weather bribe time when the apperr. toe can be used to its best actrantexa Media.) gentlensen and t their Wallies have their teeth an trained by my promo and are ready to testily / D uo . the safety end *names of the operation, whet eter bee been said by ;anyone interested in as serting the contrary haring an Ireowiedite of rr Promo - - 11211-ARTIFICIALTrIi inserted in sre¢s style 111.81 drew. isaltlydbi eer wad Airtetisi atilfir tA rar i lDra lYl f • • L. 'ALV. L • 4 hug. *4 031/1 t - 11140X -1111.111X,1,i • • fit4tif 01:616 FOR FEBRUARY AND MAR - Ont Wm. Meereery, VAV -1 " 14 .'"r ) J. I. Bennett,. x 31 JAiitielletit. xt. -v• POST OF PlTlS*fiki, Franktin Bennet, Brownsville. C+allatin, Clark, Brovutortilet Col. Bayard,' Peebles Elizabeth • Minerva, Gordon,%Amami Citizen. Calhonn, Mt. Vernon Linden, Hagen, EPARV cuteinnati ID. , • Franklin, Bennet, Brownsville. • . Gallatin, Clark, Col Bayard, Peebles, Esizabedi Minerva, Gordon, le ho , Ling Ronson, Stone dtte. (Niro x al, jiiir The river- —tuet evening at twil . 41 there were eight_ted w. 161 la the etillneet falling The Wegner was Go:deed firaihh llke. number of boats left yahterdey ol ,he government. They will be found noted elzeithete. .14.k.1.. IThe tivorite panagimiistfmner, Emma Gra` inn leaves thni -- dartit } 4,4. m, tor Zanesville and lzdectnediSAPtifiltintWAL.W.ll. son. who has charge of thicolllBl!"Orilf 4 ite . latiftist, to Re that passengers asa well„dWiii.til';',.i:::l j The lint elites pagsfiligt**4l43li' Clara Ka, Capt. Thomas Poe, leaves this dai for Chneumati, Louisville and Mira. 'lila'. frost is a 'fa vorite with passengers and ahlpiten!tind 'deem, vedly so. Our attentive Mend Pet!' lithe bond. In the office. , Eliff - The punctual packtit'attilid,'-eilit. Calhoun, Is announced for Otnolnnaslo.oulatille t Evansville and Mount Vernon. :Thlalbhat makes her trips with great regalarity, The clerks are lifeasmOaughey and Eakin, both Elm, 0195,3 NI. The pecker steamer J. B. raid,. Osptain Hew, leaves this day for Pertiticintii . on time. The eaftain is determined Oakeihzte, and v.ll 1011,43 at the hour of noon. The that clerk : Mr. Bryan, is a very attentive officer. •••-. ittgk.Stsmpade at tha wharf. Ozt viaJZ j ag ti.e wharf yesterday I:llorUiDg ae lOUIId business and at tivity. This was easily accounted fa—an order having been received U . twetOY steamers to get up steam sod at mice proceed down the river. As we are not aware of thew des. tication, we must be excused from telling. All we know is they have gone down the river. That is dl we know about the mortar. M. The names of the bosta - charter to , the government were *ski owe: Kenton, OM uu dare any, J. W. Hallman, Marengo: Anslo &rue, Shenango, et Louis, lifelnotte, Artrorat, 'SW Wm. Wsllaee, J. S. Pringle, L. M. Kennett, Ida May Empire City, Silver Wave, - /Y,rident (tortim — : dal, Horizon. Westmoreland and Argyle. 'The three latter left on Sunday night This is a pretty fair fleet, but we have more left ready to leave as sots MB the government says the wrrd. ice' h Will be been by reference to:our riser column that the fine ate' mar Denmark. Car.f.' J. J. Itobinenn and the F. Lorenz, Capt. Mason. are announced far the Upper Mississippi , We' p assure in recommending th-se boaLs to our Mende going wont zee- t will be teen by refeten6olo citu , a tverusing columns that the packet John T. Me- Combe is offered tar elli3 on reasonable terms. Elbe is a good boat The only reason she is offered for sale, is the ill hetlth of Capt. McCombs. For Cinchinatl, Lon Evansville Cairo and fl. Louis and Llit. Vernon. - • • TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 5 ;101.11`.' '• • •• TH E FINE PASSENGER . steamer CITIZEN, R. Coltioing coromand.r, leen% aa above. For freight or P4ll/1140 apply on board or to reZ5 J )3. LIVINevrOII & CO Agenko Per aid Lealsvilli Evansville and Cairo : Mad 81. Louis. THIS .Y.4P. M. 7 4 REPUNCTITAL PACK .4. MARS POE, Thos. Poe comma:l) 4er, looms, posiEvely, as advertised For freight or passage , apply on board or to fat J• B. L1V114091014 A 00. or Upper Missisaippl, Saint Louis Keokuk, Burlington, Gale D.. euport, Rock island, Galena, Du.. buque, M'Gregor's Landing and St. Paul. MARCH 10, 4 P. M. SPLENDID PAS- Belmar steamer F, L JR.ENZ, LAI. Macon, eommander, loam ac aal.Lannotuteed aboe. For freight or parnage apply _on beigtl orb :Jena J. B. 1 , M146f3T0N &OW.' For obiefLo e. anaville, Cairo and Saint Louie. ' MONDAY, FEMIWARY 24,10 A. M. Trri HE FINE PASSENGER • aide wheel steamer WESTMORE LAND, E. Evans, Oonlirnall ,der will leave for the above and intermediate porta. For freight ora ph. on board or to J B NBErION 00 • goats For Cinclomati, Louisville mod Cairo. Tb IS DAY. FEBRUARY 211, 10A M TIN E FINE ..8 I'EAMER .14,. ANGLO SAXON, J. W. Oh= hors,• oommander, leaves aa above. For freight or prangs apply on board or to J. B. LIVINGATON a CO.. UGC WILLIAM EtAstarrr. Amor For Cincinnati, Louisville Evansville mid St. Louis. THIS DAY, FEBRUARY 96,10 A. M. THE FINE STEAMER ELSOTTE, C. H. Loran& comman M der, leave tor the above and Intermediate poste. _ 41141 For freight or passage apply intbonnAv For Wheellag, Parkerabart Marietta aad Glad Upon& THE FINE STEAMER ~...,- LAZES MARTYR, D. T. .. BrOWN:COMMAIIder, will leave th .' port ESEEY SATURDAY at eci t tn gra ~ for the above wad Wenn ____,____ -- Setms. Mg slie will Imre Zanesville RVER. TURISRAY4 1; . . ~, 4; 8 a. m. .;; , :, 7 . i For height arpasaagempty. on board Or - to k fe4 or J. , IL& P.I.RRIs Cla,Zengrargh. 13.1111ThORDM kW; Itoindor Marietta wad Zauiroomes;g: • MICE fine=zailkasanufh. A, EMMA roe Avers, commends; leaves . -EZ: 011 . 111 * hburgh evez7 Tuseash at 4 03100 4 P Y 3 ;!?' Zanesville emu Fridsy ?or freight °passage appy Sigel* boardi-gitoie J. a .unmans &Oa; PI orb . For allarlottot.aaililippkWeim€ kerslbols luta 4 EVERY TUESDAY, -14 #. -14 - - - '. WI H E FINE PASSES- - ORR steamer. J. B. T FORD, * M AM commodarr,kaysta 4 annooased above. For bedlam or passage apprin tgut. For norittisti•'-iParkeillli—:uurg and Golittponii.Vi ,, .' "a'.` EVERY TUESDAY, 4 ;17 ' THE STEAMER SOIENCE-; 5 .' A. Captain Wm. Berm s , *area t Wheeling, Marietta, ParkersbUrg and Gallioolla t matalag I weekb , tilpa,learringPithEattab, every WEDNESDAY at 4 dekoek," Siff fetaitung lase te Gallipelis army FRIDAY staid , • -,• no : 4 ForCinattutatt - L=llre i Etiikauhilifie And THlalair. 10 A. M. 1 , - 9111:1E FAVORITE PASSEN GER steamer fIAINT WOW' abov Ete. Reno, commander, leaves as •ri f For freight or paassiogiolontlLrettoi---..wi Olizeak fe24 and JB. LIVINGS ON Ai 00 t. - r•- • _nil' nent r er - 'MOO — '4O/41 1 - IH4 PACKET 81Tutadick,-- ;_ k •" J. T. X'00111138,Thoo ji : • :.- ', -4 tommader,letreelarliko • .4) ' . . .-4,,Y ittollthlrOVelineBl47.l4 ,' ' . ev...,,,, 9or Might ar . ' ,!I.*. Oa 4 g:lck, .;:. --- } decd •'' ", ' • ,4 ,M1E0014,1 For CLuelnariti; ' '''''''T 113414i4vEyv Cabo and r..:::;:•; 4 ,, a 4w ltiAczir_i__ _ ;l. ; .• ‘T IBI-ellit =r ll .ovv — Ja a tillitl • '. 1 .1.9044.6k4V 16: 1 ....—_ ' • above t04r414 , -_ For cm - - _ll6lollllav euk to nPort, oclr t, 1 , r.ftt Landlngallistingirsidgainv .itAClN4lllßatrittbrniktaiAllatut;WlDos4 9 04 . 4 14 1 A.04.4,A1.4 ' w est steamer Deesx' • . Rottu t wii msu r' l,1 1-wh,q3Nt'. ' :c PAg i t r iAr-EAM.O. /1 .1 1 #0.**4...-.1411. oftrtha4 n - katisitio - r - -; _ lut a_ ,FINE 0 74 .. "is,* fil.ed 1 -;•,' --' ,: - `77.rr: `i ' ,1• .. t--, i ..., 4 ,..w NV I I: L itik Pe `4lla.t.rt&;6 --,siibpanidais cOgqitr,x %-itis: . gal l i eu, NO- It WATER 0 1 1454k4V - V arebetiannettl p b;l444 b planmewbalbeft lig wistovtiV ofa= , atemba l t ”3,. _: sil ' "z : r . K.'imolpfa ug ' tir4 faißaßt'o..St.t., JIWI ,- • , ~- . - -.. ,• ,- :-, - .17.'!':',.. , -,:, M Til,V)=VtCt :0- :: eate-OtiftVeiTWCW.W.,'l `MBlStitinittAtittOttik ' • ,-., ~.,4,.....,.:..: ~..;,,,.?,,,I c .:::,,, i•-•.• ; c.p. A.. 4tif-t11 7 ;" f br AW:PAOTER , Ete.:! ,,, =4 - rAte • dial* tile thilifiiiiilll66lfat - 114f Ixti : cc ;,„:, --"'f•:,.t.;V'''. lipok i PArlor& - Ilestinlit A grer . , ....4M.4 C ' ' - - e•.i...5. , -..i,4W.^,dtiinT H - , . 4 100. 4gPROVAtti ,-.,. , - , T.. 'V CO. ..• '; • •' • •-'.. • . • .... ..-1.1 v ,f- Mra ' IITCHL. HINGES: GRATE Ratak 611 w-A iliudew-Waies..ae.;itt which vilibi kaiiii,4liew=i :NAL! E CO' PO 51T#1444,41,1,1218.420 Diamond, Advance, AltligiValipse; aid =lll Wsre awarded the FIRST PREMIUM *a thsBistlig,if, .F6rfor the BEST COAL, 000.1 t PRZWUKswart'edkrths, r PM AMMAN, OLOBR 4 22lWiliffi l lti For t :: BMW WOOD COOK STOWS tr a .,s The KENTUCKIAN end KANSAS Wok' D _ 44 ,7=01 miATZtitotrisieftwo#oo4 IN TAIL ST A Tires';- a—Welhke the DAMONDead ECLIPBNOtat Cook ittoTereitklikapeione Unhoo k which steed t~hkk.llmbeliwAllaw4res. see2lhWe.a, 2S li irht Ce l d, 8 R 0N CH 0 4 144- friar, ilehieh; Fte , *&ed ( : 1 'We b - if neglect - fa; ojtefetei Few a7V3 attars of ettopptng a "thoh...- .;(0- 40.9ict in its" ,ftr# etrigi - ,- that which at. the beg-a2,' Tai t t would . pietrio:to i ngd 'ft* attanded'' to r aim. attack , t h e Z• 2 AktrAea " .4 161 1fatt• introaddea . , , - elev Eli * 11781 4 2 - .& has Z..en. prciici= that thevarethe - beet c0#1378 bcrime, the pieNtc n - , f=;:r4ittlel ilitia refekkiiP: cove -in _ .4_44 nuPtsri, :cue oiffectima the,o4ffecytx: ~-f w nec a_reue: .c1„ ; ".7 "alit ispeakers e tiTheitel .ice them: Pstual Ax;; gei447 - -,0 WWI lt , ". 7 tethezting the vettle.::-,1:7;;;si Bold 0 :f ail O rtr egiets old' P f arem*:;:f in _Medicine, rct cents per,box. ese4mdtw • . _ A RitY-SITPPLIEEf FOlWAlliblbarA PADlToeB.—Piliposabi will rite 'remised at • office' of theilt4Mairteflater.ll2,llll3o3 eta 12 tn., be:•••..DAT,,.the Sithrlay oLFehfp. q. 7 my. 18101; lb? the to lowingsvpitee,,to bedelteteth, at. Ciao or Paducah, am the impartment maycda4E, : Otialnindied thimeinid Webs!" of We Five hundred Oniftruhdt‘d Mton ooned leiabehvof Conn s °Ma, All to'le delivered . on levees vain in good panto% lug- to pa goodthoothy. mower bird ressorldlbehigh Oneltetiond tote or, good OW, for vite s Iliad *Mot Pirpftell • in good bargee. Bids oonaiderid ,far .. any lamer Amounts i .:a. WWI Ilbalre ogled for;And _minters will elate the prioe at each Of the plea% Oahe coraidlivaill'-'*-r The objeet behropute =Mime wee,/ u n levee* omeli Wee soma' dashes. allpetwons having the &doles to sivwe (whether lastemer or -10 bider aultemla) regliwitedio mskohoomkihillert% uri tneheint Anwerdaiid *MAT arid lwirrileliti 66 xi& ProoFFit .0.40/iterwith-A toe enehltridnof epeand eocounia, .4e; Bids to beAddressed to the aneumemed.ahlrap 'r Tat/Mime. ckar„ twxyabutis,o:,:i GRAN'? CELEBRATION: AtTjt: GLORIOI7B 'FIR& WORKS. FIRE:WOR KSr A fall aaaartment of Roakata,Plain aistiktand. Roam Candles. TriaagbMbliclraa ol[ ed Bengal Lights, lathes. Blaa vitt a good asmortmeet, ar- inspoy ready for the . oeiebnition on then:l isadfiit sale (Bl9 by EIVZIKKII•A, N0&126. andISIS Wood *1,50. -$1,50. L ADIES ENGLISH LASTING OONGRASS GAIT.Eigi,::,, $1,60. sl,43a:' D. S. DLIFFENILkORER ' - cen Itsirra Min& Ge m • Di:WM.BBO i.t.AIiDZIOUBLE. 11 . 41611- - •- - I 4.4 11 4 , 4119 ant way supaliarrnakeo4l4* . 's tiiijiril-14 14 'Ai 9 1 -kfin fo.nneriklik‘ici.ektier..oo.- 4 hfo. • ilfe;;MatinWarr.l4lFOClPQ'' , zalnommr& & *i•JaaJosrt-, , - IVI G,v_ittoik'N'; BRD FO Essts BY "`"' live, Ps& ria "het, meows. t . _ a D inar simpit 4 - - fivt l az Ajt heads to r:b Gro Ayiurs,eboievi;igaw*-1, menenueffividearmi-bitrur hatmrsb•uptarak u iadnameass ciamiciavio r ,1-z irtic w — i i'' -. ~, -,, ,•• i...- ....: ~..- r .,:: - :...,:".;.'-` 46, ,, a"..., '. 1 .: ~...: ~, , .:., ~.-,-'.1..j.,..411.:7; oi fIlLz 4 , t ar ; -''''''''' '' ''';'''''''' ~_ ~,,,,,,:, •.`:.'l -,..,-;'.-1,7. V) li - g' , 4 ,- '' ,I ''''':%'...,"'_, '' ''' q, ',. - j '. -'t ,-.V ...- ,1.3,,,-,..... ' i • ~, - TaiItOAZOM.MIONOttii 1.1 4 _, ,7`7 4 . ..' ' ' -- ......i1N 1ti01iati0i *.., , F14,T „,. ~, ), 1 1. ,t? _ ill BRCtlicre. 1': ) '-i t4 rA WVtil4o,ling -01lterrogikk- -- • ,- '. - i 3- .. , .:.t - -ron . t . .-----..-- -,-.., 7 -•-,--,--,.. • ' . OUR NC I tTrtOtallOl4/O,AYAT, 4 - ,..,1 ... . , ..- ~t, e.: - ..r.,. ~...1.., , ..,,,,..„-_, „,.; . . ii, B.IIILBREP 00IIGH ST AV' - ,.:,-.„ . '.-i,r,rb-''.. For Bale by ''':,,,:::,.,:;;•.;q.-: ,t - - I ..., •-,.-. a t . , . --- 7,C RA 8 • litA,ltittir- ._,-_,- ..,- --,.. . ..i; . ~.-. I Jfk ' ' 0 id, ..1.4 ..,,,A74 ~. •-''' _., -- ,- 1 ,lectS lk iKi• L ' '? ..c" . 1 7* .- a* . _ ~~' ~R~s_".a t d,.7;.~:rr..t: ~,~~:; EZE:A
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