DAILY - POST. 'Mao Wades as le wile 1 TIM Csestllliatioam as It tit THURSDAY MORNEKH, SEPT. 18 ==!=!ztilmN n lb - i - r pff T ZT ECA O T FT L H CO D IS M I O TT C E M E IA - TN i Deemerate State Central Comeilttee will meet a' the SAINT (DIABLO BOUM. in the eitv of Phisbessit. on Tuesday. Septemeaber 23d, US). as 4 eieleek p. of mild day. Arad 'atomism, of the Committee is earnest's maimed. D. W. WORE I. Chairman. Amu-01101M DE I. NEM DOBERI CRANE. APPALLING DISASTER PUBLIC. XEETING. Our local column this morning . con tains an account of a most terrible disas ter _which occurred yesterday at:the Alle gheny Arsenal, and which sent some eighty human beings .to untimely deaths. It will also he seen by an advertisement, he another department of our paper, that a public meeting is called to adopt meas ures for the relief of the families now suffering in consequence of this. awful visitation. Let there be measures imme diately taken to -relieve the .sorrowing ones upon whom_this appalling calamity has fallen.. Many of the departeu IMO the sole support of their -respect ive families, and when we consider that they were, when ushered into eternity, engaged in the tharviee of their country, the condition of tbair surviving -families appeals to us with tenfold pity-and em phasis. Oar citizens now, one and all, have the highest and most imperative Christian duty to . perform : the burial of the dead, the comforting of the - atllicted, and the aiding by our substance the desti tute families of the departed, are dutin which every one will fully and liberally discharge. THE MALICE OF ABOLITION IBM., The Malicious glee of Abolitionists, whenever the army, under McClellan, meets with a reverse, and the absolute mortification exhibited by them whenever • victory crowns their arms, -would be in credible were they not so palpable. To bring about the young General's prostra tion, -these livid and reckless partizan& would sacrifice his army. Sheridan Knowles, in his historical tragedy of Vir ginias, shows how the Decenivirs had Den tattle, one of their ablest Generals, whi'e fighting the battles of their country, abso lutely murdered, because -he would n X second them in their designs upon the li ) ertier of the - Roman- people -; abolition conspirators have labored incessantly to affect MeClellan's downfall, because he ~.will not consent to their vile purposes of negro emancipation. This is his fault and his only one, - and for it he is hated with a depth of malignity, characteristic of the fanatic and the paltroon. No gen erous nature could hate, as abolitionism hatatMcClellan ; it is as deadly as poison and as cowardly as the .assassin. The government, when it invited him to take command of the army in the East, an named to him and to the country the purposes of the contest. They were to put down rebellion and restore the Union. McClellan has kept these objects steadily in eily_e_they are the polar star by which he is directed, and their accomplishment are the end sad aim of his ambition. Oa tbs. shah of hat month he again reminded hie -soldiers of their mission in an adinifable order, in ,which he said: "The General • commanding" said he, 'takes this occasion to remind the officers andsoidiers of the army that we are en fp ,:......,.. ; OA , ' ~ WA. United States, and in suppress .:" . Tehetlion agaiist their authority- that . tilimMoot engaged in a war - of rapine, ,-..,. , or Subjugation, that this is not a , '4llMairigiiiiit - populations, but against. armed forces and political organizations; that it is a struggle carried on within the i l United States, and should be conducted by us upon the highest principles known to Christian civilisation." What a ettangiVaatrast , these words' present to the malignant ererw who are con- 1 stantly disparaging their_ author? • How patriotic and sensible they are compared to the heated ravings of Abolition de claitiers? Those miserable reptiles who have upon more than one occasion accus ed hint of sympathy with the rebels, while they were themselves praying for the re bol ' success, in order to crush him out of the service, to make way for some one of their own selection. _Mc_cleihtteslate successes have _not in the least caused fanaticism to hide its head; his victories are not denied by them, but weakened by unpardonable comment, and the credit of each . achiev ement given to officers under him. Every little disaster that occurred while he was liViai danaral, Do _matter where it hap pened, he was held_xesponsible for, and NOW. every triumph is awarded to those who acted in obediefice to his command. This ie the come of our genuine Abc &inlets towards the- leading, officer in - the service. The Chicago Post alluding to - eathir 'rep niiiber 'of WhoM are to be found in its neighborhood, quotes them se Mows: Wises as a rebel victory, let-our armies ba.0 03 W,, Maryland conquered, Wash inta:Ctio the PresiMiskitiled and the seeeralireat distrUted; Pe is these and any other 'eibuidtieettist . aut mink , from defeat and ruin : Ammer than a victory with McClellan is General." - if disrobe & - o=: lei of *Pa in Oil lead sore &tastable and lore infamous Ass tite iebele wb aie ii i fiflii seek -101 the fineiblo destneetieit:4lllo conntrh it it'Aiiidatt of aistiuktp cove •••• .politial 111.114' ►$ thing, and who, by day and by night, pray most lustily for national defeat, national lisaster and national ruin, that they may nave the satisfaction of saying, "I told you io I". The man who refused to fescue a frowning child because he had told the child not to go near the water; the man who refused to give food to his starving neighbor because he had told that neigh bor not to engage in the speculation which had impoverished him, were angels ,f mercy and benevolence compared to , he miserable fanatics who are hoping 'or the sacrifice, defeat and ruin of the federal army, becinse McClellan is at its head. The country can now under stand why McClellan was not reinforced before Richmond. MUSIC. The infatuated individual who said "If aki'e he the fond of lore, play on. Give we excess of it; t/iat eurfeittnit May sicken, and to dia. , " ought to be about now, on the corner of Fifth and Wood streets, and if he wouldn't soon obtain a surfeit of it, there is no use in brass instruments, fifes and drums. Directly opposite" to us, some thirty feet distant, is the Boyd Infantry headquarters, recruiting for Corcoran's Brigade, and from early in the forenoon until late in the evening, we are regaled with a variety of airs that would amaze a mere amateur, and extort admiration from the most blase of compositors. With the grand imposing compositions of the '• Marseillais " and the "Star Spangled Banner," to the rol licking "Bould Solder Boy," and that other dashing and appropriate air enti tled "Root hog or die," we are con stantly regaled No sooner does the brass instruments cease to blow the French and American ar.thems, than the fife and drum invigorates us with the others mentioned, besides occasional snatches of airs of un doubted Hibernian origin, Larry O'Gaff and St. Patrick's Day in the Morning being among the most popular. This entertainment attracts large crowds of spectators, who, in the evenings, give expression to their delight by vociferous cheering. These, of course, add to our felicity, and make us wish that the Cor coran Brigade will not leave us for several weeks. When they do leave, and the music ceases, we must acknowledge our obligations by declaring that they have furnished us enough of martial strains to answer us for the balance of our military career. Who defeated the Compromise. This is a moat important question at the present time, for it is now conceded that if the Crittenden Compromise had been adopted by Congress and submitted to the people, the desolating war in which the country is now ergaged, would have been avoided. But the Republican party, its leaders and its representatives in Congress were determined that rm rompromiTe should be submitted to the people. They voted against the Crittenden compromise measures in Congress, and defeated them, they are responsible fcr the failure of this most humane and patriotic effort to pre vent a bloody conflict in the country.— In proof ofthia position the evidence is so full and unmistakable, the facts so plain and apparent, that all mu- . t be con vinced who will look at the official record on the subject. Here is the vote by which the Critten den Resolutions were defeated. It will he seen that every Republican in the Sen ate voted against them. Yeas—Messrs, Bayard, Bigler, Bright, Crittenden, Douglas, G win,. Hunter, Johnston of Tennessee, Kennedy, Lane, Latham, Mason, Nicholson, Polk, Pugh, Rice, Sebastain, Thomson, and —1 Nays—Messrs. Anthony, Bingham, Chandler, Clark, Dixon, Doolittle, Dur kee, Fessenden, Foot, _Foster, Grimes, Harlan, King, Morrill, Sumner, Ten. Eyck, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, and Wilson-20. In order that the loyal and patriotic men of this country may understand the importance of these resolutions, and what would have been the effect of their ready and honest adoption by the Repre sentatives from the Northern States, we call the attention to the following extraut I from the speeches of Senator Pugh, of Ohio, and Senator Douglas ot Illinois, de livered on that occasion. Senator Pugh said:— "The Crittenden proposition has been indorsed by the almost unan3imous votcof the Legislature of Kentucky. It has been indorsed by the Legislature of the noble old commonwealth pf Virginia. It has beenpetitioned for by a larger number of electors of the United States than any proposition that was ever before Congress. I believe in my heart to-day, that It would carry an overwhelming majority of the people of my State; aye, sir, and of near ly every State in the Union.e Ilej'ore the Senators from the Nate of Mississippi left this chamber I heard one qf them who assumes at least 10 be Ji - eiident of the ,Youtkers Confederacy, propose to accept if and maintain the enion lf that prop- , osilion could receive the cote it ought to receive from the other side of . this cham ber. Therefore, all of your propositions, of all yonramendments, knowing as I do, and knowing that the historian will write it down, at any time before the first of January, a two thirds vote for the Critten den resolutions in this chamber would have saved every State in the Union but South Carolina. Georgia would be here by her representatives, and Louisiana those two great States which at least would have broken the whole column of seces sion."--(P. 1480, Globe.) Oja Lthe same subject Senator Douglas -said: The Senator (Mr. Pugh,) has said that if the Crittenden proposition could have been passed. early in the session, it would have saved all the States except South Carolina. I firmly believe it would. While the Crittenden proposition was not in accordance with my cherished views, I avowed my readiness and eagerness to ac cept it in order to save the Union, if we could unite upon it. I can confirm the Senator's declaration that Senator Davis himself, when on that Committee of Thir teen, was ready, at all times, to comprotn ise on the Crittenden proposition. "I Will go further and Bev that Mr. Toombs was also.—(P. /881, &lob e) Well done, West Point Let the miserable demagogues who seek to cover their treachery to their country under the demagogue's cry against West Point, turn to the battle-field at Freder ick and read the glorious reeord: Hooker, Franklin, Pitakiltn Porter, Sed wick, Keyes Burnside, Reno, McClellan, Halleek! All soldiers front the - nation's school! All heroes and veterans in their country's Ntl to alt leaders of a slallitat - army, in Thiel, baring confidence in their Gener als *anew regiments equalled the old. and hamsouted and dtft the 'rebel arm v! laminas army, all honor to them. Well b a yob i gir anstrened the Prosidepte - c.i.ues; *he owe them the iseamek; egad to lead them to OBITUARY GENERAL JENNE L. RENO. As an offset to the glorious victory achieved by a portion of our army goer the rebels in theiistroeg position otiLthe Lights commanding the Ragerstomi Road; on Sunday last, the telegraph brings us the meager but sad anionneeleaot of , the death of Jesse L. Bono, Major General of Volunteers, Captain of the - Ordnance Department, and one of the most gallant and able officers in the United States Army. The record of Gen. Reno's military life, although extending over the brief period of sixteen years-Atrief in comparison to the records of such men as Gens. Scott, Wool and Sumner,--is both brilliant and nonorable, and his loss cannot fail to be severely felt, not only by the brave troops under his command, but by those com panions of his academic career, with whom he fought and bled in the sanguin ary contests of Cerro Gordo and Chapul tepec. Jesse L. Reno was born in Virginia about the year 1826, and was consequent ly in the very prime of life, when his name was added to the already too long fiat of victims of this disastrous rebellion. He entered the West Point Military Academy in 1842, and after four years' patient and moat successfulstudy, graduated thetighth in his class—Captain Charles S. Stewart, of the Corps of Engineers, being the first, Major-General George B. M.'S:Lethal the second, and Brigadier-Generals J. G. Blunt and J.' G. Foster the third and fourth. The following Generals were also classmates of General Iteno Innis N. Palmer, George Stoneman, George H. Gordon, Truman Seymour, D. N. Couch. and S. D. Sturgis. The redoubtable rub el, Gen. Stonewall Jackson, was also . a tallow cadet with these. On the let of July, 1846, General Reno was appointed Brevet Second Lieutenant in the Ordnance Department, being the only cadet of his year appointed to that department. His appointment is credited to Pennsylvania. On the 3d of March, 1847, he received his commission as full Second Lieutenant. In the meantime, however, warhad been declared between the United States and Mexico, and LieaL Reno was in the field, where he was soon distinguished as the possessor of soldierly qualities of a very high order. At the battle of Cerro Gor do, April 18, 1847, his conduct was such as to merit special distinction, and he was accordingly brevetted First Lieutenant for gallant and meritorious conduct. At the storming of Chapultapec, he commanded a howitzer battery and rendered effective service ; while at the battle of Chapulta pee, September 18, 1847, a repetition of the gallant and merious conduct for which he had been honored at Cerro Gordo was still further rewarded by the brevet rank of Captain. In this engagement he was severely wounded, and had to retire for a while from active service. After his health and strength were sufficiently recruited, be was assigned to duty at the %Vest Point Military Academy, where he remained from January to July, 1849, actin.; as As sistant Professbr of Mathematics. After this he returned to the Orduance Depart ment and remained there performing the customary duties connected with that im portant Department until 4pril, 15 i 4, from which date until July, 1854, he as sisted in the United States Coast Survey, when he lett that field of duty to build a military road from the Big Sandy Rixer to St. Paul. From 1864 to 1857 he was sta tioned ut the Frankfort (Ky.) Arsenal as Second Ordnance Officer, and afterward was Chief Ordnance Officer of the Utah Expedition, when he had the command of of a battery. Returning in 1459, he was sent to the Montgomery (Ala.) Arsenal, and subsequently, by Jeff: Pavia, to Leav enworth. Such was the slowness of promotions in the Ordinance Department in time of pearte, that although a Brevet Captain in 1817, General Keno did not get his von:- mission as lull First Lieutenant until March, 1853, and it was not iottil seven years after this, via., in July, I sied, that he received the full rank of Captain of Ordnance, a rank which be had already held by brevet for over fourteen years. In the Fall of 1860 he was recalled to Washington, and commiasioneska Brign dier-Petieral of volunteers, add ordered to report to General Burnside, who was at Annapolis, fitting out his North Caro lina expedition. lie served With distiuc don at Roanoke Island, Newbern, fort, and other places, and was commis sioned a Major-General of volunteers, his rank in the regular service being Captain. Abut the Ist of August last, with General Burnside's Army Corps, he hastened to the relief of Gemara! McClellan after lie had reached Harrison's Landing, and sub sequently proceeded with his command to the Potomac. Participating in .he san guinary conflicts under Pope, he finished his brilliant career in driving the invaders from the soil of Maryland. • Since his appointment to the Burnside Expedition of Hagerstown Heights, Gen eral Reno has been continual yin the field, and although there are officers having higher and more important command than that intrusted to him, there are none braver or more loyal, and no truer soldier than the late Major General Jesse L. hen°, Emigration to Hayti. Sixty-one colored persons—twentyfive adults and thirty-six children—left New York in the bark Chanticleer last week for Port de Paix. Hayti. They were far mers from the West, and go to Hayti to raise cotton. "Set Back,' The Chicago Tribune says that if Mc- Clellan gained a victory it would "set us hack six months." Genearl Lee and Stonewall Jackson think the same way.— They and the Tribune ganghavebeen "set back" terribly. VI EMERALD'S pENITINE PREPA Is eis.lossidNe Beebe for the Bladder: Hesuakese 9 a Berke kr t .e Kidneys ; lielseskeieralksekus R a Use Gravel : 1114111 N sr: lauelliso for the Dropsy olumboslsre Rasa. int ßervoiseness: lie.sekeld's Beebe br lioness of Vision . ifeloasseskirls Ase Ultenttßreathing; ne.subsoldhs Week. for Weak Nvrves; He '• Seat= for General•Dotdlity; melee U s lbselbei for Universe, Lassitude; Bleterboldra Itesabst for Horror ((Disease : liellesb•ldhs limanke for Bight 'wee s; iff..oweballsPs Seeks for esikefohinu: Iseloakalone•lllinake Durimpuerthe Skin Stokehole's leankos for Bruplea; linkialsoldre busks for Palo In the Back. Nor sale by SIMON JOHNSTON. self, Corner Smithfield Jr lieurth streets. —LIMASI2IOOO— HOW LO/T! ROW RESTORED! Just poldblied. is a ft.... BmM savoy.. Yoko A LICIVRE_ ISIPIRDINIATME.-TREtT SENT and niedi CM Of Elpilicca, or bewinal atsu% tiodtatp disnoos. Sozaid Dobai% and to to nairiraiLtifilti=o4- Ova; /..xda. te "A Boon to . Thousands *restorers." Sent saw soi4. in plain minium toms ad dram. Postpaid. to .receipt of do ants or tw. outgo iftmparbp Dr. CH. J. C. KURIL Lira sivev. Now To*. Past Mos Boa. 4Loo sodstomassoo E XINROIDESED MIISQUETAIEE KID GLOVES, Alexandre's. Best A choice ammonia enact am maw ressiv ad by =pram car . /CATON. itAINVXA orW - ,imftk re. t Man First Edition. UNIT NHS BY lELIGLUI. THE BATTLE DON SUNDAY, The Pursuit by Our Forces. 6,000 - Piiisoners Taken Howell Cobb Wounded and - A Prisoner. Splendid Condition ofthe Army. Bravery of the 17th Michigan . de., de., de., de. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. L-The following is a special dispatch to the Now York World : FREDERICK, Md., Sept. 16.—After the battles of South Mountain Gap and Bur kettsoille Gap, fought respectively by the : forces of Burnstdh and Franklin; the dnemy having been driven from their posi tion fell back rapidly to Boonsboro, and then?* southward to Shttrpsburg, and•be gan crossing the Potomac above and be low The pursuit by our troops was rapid—Hooker following by way of 8 , -onsboro, supported by Sumner and Batiks, and capturing one thousand prisoners during the morninT. The enemy breakfasted at Kedysville, three miles from Boonshoro, but our eav_ al: y soon drove their rear guard from that Porter's and Reno's corps took a short er read over the mountain, and arrived at Sharpsburg . at sundown, capturing one hundred ptisoners on the way. Franklin's corps, supported by Couch's division, passed through Burkettaville Gap, which he capturedso handsomely, striking the road leading direct frona.Boonsboro to Harner's Ferry. and thence moving in the direction of the litter place, gaining Elk Ridge mountain, which flanked the enemy's position and brought them within good range of our artillery. Franklin's corps fought a brilliant bat tle on Sunday evening at Burkettsville Gap, where the enemy were terribly re pulsed, though having great advantage of position. Hancock's brigade made a charge up the bill end captured a battery of six pieces, Howell Cobb and '2OO of hts Georgians. Cobb is wounded and a pris oner. The 16th Virginia was taken entire, and fragments of many other regiments. On Sunday Longstreet marched back from Ilagerbtown to reinforce those troops fighting at the Gap, Ile arrived in time to join in the rout. Gen. Garland. of Virginia, Col. Stranger, of the 19th F . itg,inia, and Cul. James. of the 341 South Carolina battalion. were all killed at South :Mountain Unp on Sunday evening. We have taken eizioa Friday about (,Out) prisoners. with less than the usual peeper- Lion of officers. The mountains are lull of straggling, etarving arid demoralized reb els. who are giving themselves up as fast as they can tied th.:lr way into our lines. The Union arhiy t in splendid condi tion. The men ate n:1 in light marching order, Itith buo3ant c l irits over their suc cess. The new Federal regiments were in the fight' of Sunday, sae behaved with great bravery. The I th Michigan, out only two weeks, fought till their ammuni tion aas exhausted. mid then retired to the wagons in good order, rofilled th:ir boxe.; and r!gurned. mid made a terrild, charge over tt stn,,. toth 1!;r , '0%!1 the timber, and ahno. , . annihilated Orayt,,a' a I ,S C. brigade. Oar total less prr:b Oily not exceed ,500, killed and w , ..unded, with a wer . utnii proo-rtion kiiled. 1 eau learn of ew field (..dlivers killed. I scud the following lists of killed and wounded officers, it being all I ant able to get to-day. The army is being rapidly on the move, and all the disabled are going to the rear. All churches in Middletown nod Fred. crick are to be o,..fapied by the wounded. Killed—Major general Reno; Captain Brady, Co. K. Hilt I'enua. Reserves; Lieut. Jacl.son, Co. G. Jlth Penna. Re serves: Sergeant Stewart, Cu. Cr, itch Kenna. Reserves; Capt. Caldwell, Co. B. 2d Wise.unsin; Major ih Pectin; Lieut. C. F. Spriugwater. Ihnntsneno, Sept. l7.—The battle of yesterday eiosirl without 8 definite result. No thing has been heard at Ifagerstown since four o'clock yesterday. Stragglers cltning into Hagerstown, re port General Longstreet - killed, and that I the rebels had been Surrounded. They say that their ammunition and provisions have nearly run out. The rumor which has reached here that Harper's Ferry had fallen, is not credited at headqsarters. One hundred more rebel prisoners were brought in this morning from Chambers. burg, and sent to Camp Curtin. They presented a wretched aupearance, 'And seamed pleased with their new quarters. lite Philadelphia Grey Reserves arrived at Chambersbarg last evering safely, and insisted on occupying the curs us quarters for the night. It is now raining here. Troops are still arriving. Chsrles Dumas, a soldier from Erie county, attempted suicide this morning by stabbing himself in two Alves, and then cutting his throat. Maj. Gen. Patterson is now here. Thirty-two paroled prisoners and deser ters were sent to Washington to day, under the charge of Lieut. .1. Brooks, of the East Penna.. Regiment. The city is full of rumors in regard to the fight at Harper's Ferry. Information has been received of the fighting at Sharpsburg. LATEST. NEW roatc. Sept. 17. --The iteriad states that the rebels evacuated Harper's Ferry in such haste that a part of the -I.'ed eral prisoners taken were not paroled. A special dispatch to the Times, f:•on. Harrisburg, states that the two portions of the rebel artily are united on this side of the Potomac; and a battle was going on all yesterday afternoon. Also, that Gen. Longstreet was killed, and Gen. Hill captured, . &grow, Sept. 17.—The Royal Mail steamer Asin bailed at eight o'clock this morning, with 80 passengers and $12,000 in specie. Commodore John remittal died at Rox bury this morning. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES. Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, & MCGARR, APOTHECARIES. OORNER POCIMTM 4 1 , MARKET STREETS PrI1"81117ROFI. Creams Tartan _Mow . paLl Bakfais Soda. Peslarmarr_ 1117• 11 6d114 ftlibiltard s wisimisids. 'Wee% . diem as. neradiSts malbdog: soeura!str em 74ail • 14rl— 116:111*SO. TO-D4TPB ADITXRT/SIMBINT 8 .2,WJEIER6 A A. 1 N ittpl h 7 dee 13,e,e311ke (tithe act of the paseed - Juli 2., /fag. :in .1- lied 'Ali act mature te the hlectioas at tms tlennonwealtly" it is eftiMsted on the Snerilf ardy cetteti tre give notioest such Wet:dubs to M. hell. ado , Amherst, hi moll notice Whitt otfi ' Ordil ore tu to ufeetud in pgren...noe therein. I, QUOIN c hang of the county of Alla. 'hens as therefore make Mown. and give this mem mince the Mecum Of esti count wil l AlleghenY that a (IA h a 31.milltta be hem' In said comity, on therlittlMl. r 14tu DAY aF M.:At/Bias r.k.XT, at the several niecilon watricts thine= eau as uirecosd by said 13th mien of the Act of J ely - 181311. 1 hereby give notiee that every pert' n (excepting Just.tes or Inc Yeace) wag., anal hold any umcsul appuiuttnent or trust., un tier .ho tbnertiniest of toe t LAW or • I tots mate. or , 1 any city. or iLcuehurated MAIM, whether a comaiiilliouvg ottiu,r or otherwise a tatoolin_ to yam , ur anew, who is ur anal! be unaer the lesinatrte eoeeut.ve ur tit aichery department of w . s mote, or ut the United zta,es.o: ut any city or Incur/tuna at wallet...nu too, thot ever. Uludlb ut I...unigress. cad ut tha cte to Leatniatur4.tuid • I the a.tect ur Cowin I. c o ootli at) t 'ur teinani,lattuesa ut auy to curpormed .urrrer. is is low u.cap..bloin mold- Usk or uaeicning at tho Bowe time, the uthce or appeui.luent tuJ wee ittraectur or Litre. Ul. ny ut this yuuttecthaeutb; and that no lo peetor. J uuge ur other olfwer of any such elm Wu allisil be chglhas to auy.of6oe tu be then Vo ted tor. onu further, that by the 4th scction of the A at ofApn 16 11. dirge, It is provided, that the audoui d d 13,s arefun of the Act .4 July 2d, 1 1 5311. Shall nut no so cmstruutt as to pitmen. au) .utlittit tinnier or borough wham' tram aerVi.g ra judg impostor. or meth, at any geoma, or eye . la/ alma di in thin cutil.uo..wew to. /he a Lotoia at the putt Ward of the city ol Pittsou gu to meet at the Public nohow mouse itt said ward. she electors of the Second Ward of the city cd Pittsbur.tt to meet at me .leublie mho°, Hu,uw in said Ward. Tne (mutters of so muchof tit t Third Ward ot the coy o: rot.shumh. tirst st.e.:Met. to meet ar the hums Cl Cart lea lfeaued.). writer Tuonaland llyau Streets; second precinct to meet at the hue a of traLcis Jammia. corer at Orin auu ens alitiekt streets. dne moon, of me Fourth Ward of the pity of Pitts u,gh to meet at toe Pub.ic achuol House in s .1d word. The lectors of so much of the Fifth Ward of the city of idsburgh as tics north and test of ada .ts street, being prat:met No. 1 of gam word, to meet at the Public nehou. ilorum on Limn, .treet. in said precinct: .he electors of so much of the rifth Ward 89 Iles mkt and td Ada ms street, being pros met Nu. 2of said ward, to mom at the Public acnuol House on the corner rike sma Wa nut weal in aa.d pr.oinct. The electors of at the W aul of the city of Pitt-burgh to meet at the Public &wheal House in Said Wald. The eloctors of the Serr wit Ward of the City o Pitt amigo so meet at the Politic acnool house in Lail *mil. uhe el. ctors of the ighth Ward of the c'ty ot Pot:burin, tu meet at l Mu Public School Mouse iu said war.. /be ejectors of the Ninth Ward of the city ft Pittsburgh tr meet et the Publo• chuol !lowa L. said war i. be erectors of the First Ward of the ci y of A - lettheny to meet-e.t the PUblic• bet:1001110We it; :did ward. The eh.ctors of the Second Ward of the city LI Al.,ithehy tu,et at the Br ca c•••rner tit es.lo situ and:that:Unpin istrdet, ins is word. • he electors of the Third Ward of the city of Allegueoy, ors precinct, to meet at the üba: :tau I tinueein said vs.std; the clectels, second precinct, Third W aid, to me: t at the house of oleorge Oast, u said 'raid The doe. ors of the mirth ward. city of Alle gheny brit precinct, to meet at tneengine hots e, e.ruerot Lacoch and Anuerson street,; 21. coed precise[, at the hoots, of J...his Pack, cu,ner of Chestnut atii Main s• Teens. the elec ors of the boroueh of Birmiegh first i r,ninet, to meet atthe ruhlie School House; pr..citict at the Burgesses' tithes, in berou..h. The ele-tors of the b•rotie ol Eaqt Hirminz haw to meet at bchoul House No. I, in said bor ough. The electors of Euquesne borough to meet at the ohne hclitan House in said borough. The electors of the borough of Lawrencecil'e tneet at the kubite shout House in said bur uuslt• ii..e electors of the borough of Sharpitiorg to mcift at the house of lames bi urp in suid our,. ugh. The e.LetorS of the borough of M - Kecsport to meet at the lawn Hall in sate bo:ough. o he eleetord of the t °roust, of tem peraneeeil'o to tuect at to.. Public tenon! Home in said bur- Lawn. ..he electors of the borough of Sou 6 Pitts burgh to meet at the Publie .-chool Hood." cor der ot /Marion atrtot and Brownsville turnpike r.a i. 'the electors of the borouvh of West Pittsburgh to meet at tit -Sool Hume in said tuuh. 'foe electors of ch the borough of Wmt rio El s Lsobeth to meet at the Public schuut House in said her- Limb. Toe electors of the borough of Tarenum to meet itt t tie I'll Oile bchool Hume ill said b o w ogh. Tao eh ;lore of the bur- ugh of Ilaucheater to itmet at the I. o blie .1,11.101 nous . Ihe eloctcrs of tip I. tough, of Elizabeth to meet at the house of II u. Tal low. formerly occupied by John WalliCr. to , lid I. rough. The eketur, of the borough of Fewickley to meet t the Public. ehuol nutne in sa.d borough. Inc elocters of /Monongahela b. , ough to Weer at the :,1100l Hotta° n :aid io.otigh. LI.. elacte's of t..10c.i• ti Dafriat .o o. 1, of Poe tile, towl.s ip to toi et at Hie Lome of John brit-• Icr. in !Ito:villag e a !rust i i en,. the e en!. iou ilf . leet.on District No. 2, in Pee bles t , .lirn.:ltip, to to .mt at the Glen Hotei la il4ai Lowe: hi,. the elec . ois of Pitt township to meet t t the Pub ic :paned House. Hear Oast init. id said t. wit ttnp. ext., PE the Cligili Ito d 1 titers r• tiding in sec- Hoes .1. , .0s 4.7 on,l it, in the ritY iiisttic Won AM! ro.e 11: all ohe r.cueral c.e.;iom, is the N hail ii n ant ol 1110 eli y of Pitt . bUrgh. Tee me. •0 . iii Cittitis teiruship to meet at the home of Wui. 111',alt. Jr. in tho village of .Eust Li uerty. The Hectors of IVi'kins township to meet • t the Pa b h.. . ;haul Ilcusd in the vidsg u of Within, burg. in said township. the tile, turn of I'i um toivilohin to meet :.t the home tit Joon ZolutacrVilie in tool townslii., l he • lectors of P..ttuo township to meet at the house of .-.l3rah, in T . riot', o . Gm Sunhat/1 Turn pit:. iu tam imwm. i ii i . haute: olei•tors ut Penn township t 4 meet at the "I Itobirt lionuldsou. on the Leechburg bomb ih .9.i / to wn.hip. 'fbe electors ut Versailles tow-ship to meet at the Pubic r•ehnnl Hume, on the idrou of !lurid -haw he.. r the White Home. turmoil, occupied b.) 'lf honias lio .ne by eth to Th.l elector. of E e lizab tislup to meet at the house of U. bl. Taylu-, formerly occupied by John 1t ..her in V lizdbeltt borough. The olotiors of J. lier..in township to meet at the house of Alietincl shoo, formerly occupied by .1, ha hide, in said township. .• 1 tie eltetors of Mahon burgshaito'lneet at the 1 James of Samuel. Wilioutl.',AfroisrlY oectijmelt-bi iril lieeisaystitli.sownshi - --- 1.-- - :'," • 'I t ut °flavor i•-• in to moo Qll9O Orlitigh crow , m stud ti_ ., ship. - 1 he eleallserftnewer St. Clair townshit liii ot-ttretiouse la ela kept by P. Haile, at the jump- Lion of the tiinainatiam and Leaf 11111 roads, in sal I township . The il oferi tcwnshin to meet at the hoot t i llY. to the t sitsburith and ir at,. WA . -.-- The ' ` of -n eon township to meet at the hous of Sae it M.Farl tad. formerly Audley .11 'Fad. n t, in said township. The elcetu s ot Lindley township to meet at the house t,f M ClelfttUd A. Armor. f ruterly occupied by J. Is ries, in tho tillage at clintun, in bail township The elewors of Moon townibip to meet at School Mouse .• o. 5 in said township. the electors o f ohm tuwnshfp to meet at the house of Peary V. Thompson, in mid township. 'I he electors of Frankii a township, orat Pre e.tiet, to meet at t. a house occupied by home Sooty, in, said towo ship; the erectors of se - end ..reeinct to meet at the store house of James Needy in said town:hi,. The • lectors of lteserve township to meet at the Sib ul house No. 11, in said township. The electors of lialowin township to meet at the ho el ect fJ oho Corwin io s .id townshirl. Ihers of MoClure townshiP. to meet at the house ofJ mob &kart. on Wows' Run, in said tow. ship. • Thu sleet, rs of Snowden township to meet at' the house of Peter hover. in raid t muship. Toe electors of South li'dyst o township to meet at the hous s of H. Hass, on the farm of O. F. Con ter, ini said township I.h.i tied. rs ot North Fayette township to meet a , the house former', occupied by Francis Jami son at Bolger's:UW.lnm d township. The (Motors of Moss township to meet at the house of Ilugh - Dahell. on the F ranklin a oad, in said townsbtP. The electors of' Pine township to meet at the house of Janus I limb's in said township. The electors of M 't'auilless township tamest at he hoot -e of kraub Mon ism m sail township: The electors of Westiteer ownsbio to meet at the house of bottom t unity in said township Thee evors of East.Deeu townehip to meetat the cubit° S..houl House at the month of Batley's . RIM. Toe electors of Fawn h ous ewnshp. first pre duct. to meet ao the schoo at ..Stiaa Slotilk ti I• set Tarentum : second precinct, at the house of James McDowell. To- eiectors of Neville township to meet at tl e ado of house No. I thereafter to be oohed Chaplin The e ector• of bewickley tow ship to meet at thd hotioeot Samuel Aitchie, iu said township. The electors of Indienatownship to meet at the house fottuesly occupied by Alex, burner, in said township. The qualified voters' of that part of Indidna township, in Allegheny con .iy, residing w.tbi.. he following deseritied boundaries: besauting at it reit,' on thetAt lo sten, river, at the upper line „ u he fora, of A ohn cable, ant rtuurnst a north-. city course, action n the Hums of s id Cable ft- d Juun Hued, to the north-e et tamper Of. Gable's f sin; thence running in a westerly course to the :ilimr uwasboo li , e. In such a manner as to eta br ce all arms or late situated is I ususiass i s t ie, odstrie . and known as the River Tracts. wi. hit. said bouuduriv . shell hereafter vote at the sc..- ,at election n the bemugh of tharpebnot, at the e h coon pull of a idol busougli. The elteturs of Shales township to meet atJohn Shale, Mall. lin laid tolinahlP. - 'the CI eters of treat.- t township to meet at the Schoolo Ileum in Showietown. ... The cesturs el Motown township to meet at the hotise of WM. Pe.tis, in said townehle.. This eiteototoot bideo tomato. to moose at the , house ut.laists isles. in Said windup. - _.• 1 he dames of tic.nt tanpailue te mat at tee himeeet warner p i ." safer n Who ,•14auns of , wallet at 411. =Selma iamb • ~, t. , •- ; rid a Meths aeafeatiaii t Z if leaseivelefre., _._ . ' -: Five persons f.l. members oleic II lei, of El„ ~ 'll.O-.l.)Alt"rs AD VARTIBIIIIIII#IOI 1? II ~ re.ewatiVC3 of reuo. y , v . .00i ~ ,',. -; --...- t.ne is ~ou lor :Swot ur f • Ilegh• t y '” . Acis. ' I Er: LECTIMINIS AT Tine_illinir CITY (,ne In.r.ou f)r ...... urv,yur Goniar ut . r•n °, l - 31k .- COLLEtili, corner of Palma mid at. 4..t..“' vania. - -- 4 .., . It: r 37 ..:,.::,-,- th.i. person for A toll 0•(3 en r it. e e n nliceinilll I.- ". . sp,, I• I p Ili Tvgß-Hip& 0110 p.rsun fur Avo r Ilvr f Ail4Sh 3l y tiutletly; - ' ' " ' ° 0,,,e person f4g .(1•01/01gduotr,f - t..nlion, county.. -. . - . _ . end the citizens . F .f lb. werry.l b 'cu. h• ".11 townchip.,w.ll .I , ct one pa. u 10'1 f the . oar of cant c u ty. and •he olectjor."af awned: r,eid north ..t.d west rf th• l,a.i rad I i let and own l rising. wtth wutier a d A hoctron. cow. Twenty-TtVrd t onerrs:io.4l Dir•r e , Iva I vote tor one kersJu to t.,eserr the sad Di, rL.tiu di a G'ngessotthe Unite 4 -twee A. d toe ett ct ts at•ressid, not reeding 'a the above district, uit a te: Hey r to re rot the t lot pt) -sellout), lh tr 0 L. the ...vo ti veea 1.,( the ll.ito t• s e t a e Given under toy hand and ve••1. at rittlatttrzb thiskt b oay of owetuher; l&i2, and n' t.fe tune pen , ienee of the t nited s toghl - e et. tit seld:ltde3tw t. A utt Y W....DS Shoed re) Rtl 0 Op criMliTi IN 11 $ 01111 THERE WILL BE A BA.SS NEETISO of the DEDIOCRA.O Y FRIENDS OF THE UNION. TUESDAY EVENING, AT ni O'CLOCK, SEPTEMBER 2311, On Wood &met. in tout of the ST. CII tlt 1. 1 35 HOTEL llou. Francis Hughes, no.. William Witte, H. M. Gibson. £ q.. Gor F. Hamilton. Esq., and °tiler speakers will be in attendance. s.lB. Cheap Pianos 2-2 FOURTEEN SECOND RASE PIANOS YOE SALE An excellent Rosewood Chickering Plano. 6 or :are Price 0100,00 A R0E0400(1 Gate dr CO Poem . elegant ease, 6 octavo. Fria ... ... . 100 00 A Rosesvoeu &KWH. Piano , ie .... dare wetzoi octave. Price 13000 A Ros wood Iscast• rd ri mr. verY line touch.634ectavo. P lee 130 00 A Rue Grovi teen s II le i new are richly carree,7 cola% e, slice no 00: A Rosewood. lia.)ts gt to r i •n. three yte.n old. 7 octave. Pri r 180 00 A Rosewood, lii.lcert, I p igbt Piano, 0. 1 4 • oor.ve. Price 123 00 A Sishogany T Loud Piwr.,lfrge eize 6 octave. Price 73 00 A Roil, wto.d f4eriu .n Piano, Id rge size G oet,ce. Price 70 00 A Res wood Chit keri g Pam°, very o.d bu good, 6 i.et.i; e. Price 30 00 A Mahogany. bolo A bu. is ider, oc e. i.•e ..... 43 00 A Slahog tn:,*, Co WWI Price A Walnut Leas- good order, o octavo. Price A Mahog icy, tlthsort Pit o Nevr VtlY good 6 t etaye. Pri 75 00 NEW PIANOS. A Pp!en I ,t.ek of new Pianos, from the best New k ork and B.'s on Ina ers on • a d and ern star/U.; rtee:ru g newsu plies. Prices inerrrio64, the same.s th suanufaeturer., and ere y inettn• m•ent w.,rrantnl. Fo sate h., sei .IWIN 11. NI P. 1.1,04. SI Wool %% T A. TIED I UNIE DI E .+L 4LASS PA CK E One that under:tands Lenin fitting Preferred. SCLIMEWIZ S BLE A EILLY, sell No. &3 Weed litre,. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR SOLDIERS ! AT REDUCED PR! AMERICAN THIES FOR RI CAA, THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY give notice, that they here lately ie-aed a new style ri Watch, expreFsly designed for Soidiursand other:: who desire a good watch at a tnoderate These watches are intended to di:+pla cc the worth less, cheap watches of Britimit cud ow Lij tore, with which the equutry i• Y.ooded, utti Which were never expeeted to kt.rt. time wtcn thvy.. ore made. being refuse inanut , etures, rent to Chic country, bee:La:in nn•aleah•!o nt home, and used here on ly forjoekerinn. and switiriliag purnoses. We offer to :ell r•ur `•'+'atah, which is of Till: MOST SCRS rANTIA T. 111A.N UFACTI, It E. ACCURATE AN D D LE TIME RI EPE it, and in Sterling Silver t d9t3 , idunting Pattern, at ae low a prire rots asked for the tra.ney Aacree and Lepiiicar of foreign make, air:nd:, reierraa to. We have named the new Eertes of 1V W 31, ELLERY. Boatog. , which name bill be found on the plate of eve y watch of this mann _ facture. sad is one of our tra le marks. Sold by all rwcactablo Jeireks in the loyal States, holesate orders shod be addressed to ROBBIAS APyLt3 01. Agents of the ittuesintn Watch Company, e.. 1 • :2p h$S2 Breauway, N. Y. . _ Speuccirgt 11 ay4 MUM" AD °Te.l.4 Be, weltvi-::1 bop_.taber ' "') ISSOLI; Taint-tor ig. • 4/air. P —Toe Ltiturr.titVierit. fle t t tween JIJS S - r. Anal 0 .11. IJA h • iti) Wax di solved rn the 20 ti of iStt; n u. . tra.tutAßD beihig author aed t. ,tole up the bn.iuts• 4 the lat., rtn 01 the (Alice in e ow. erir theErtel. g u. to et will 'AI d SPENCER dr KnY wtii) int e d aye on haud lupe ior bac of ALL P Ten alai BROW N r• ueour.u.ned will t e that, f ill- trieen4 of th late tire: or a oonti.o tun° ut their patrun. gr, ..nd p to make i , their aim to glee intistac.ion to all who way pa cipoe trow them. mr !twig HT Wit foON. cf Liberty FtrPet, s n long known to the bus;negt eo•ouittutt , -. wi l h •ve tue at 'nog tue,.t of on, be.ineas, .Ith thu foil control in the Brea ery. • ddres alt or - ere to SPE NCEIt 31eMAY. Phaet.ix Brewery, P.tteknr-h_.Pa. _ e• 15-ly J STE3CER. CDPPING AND I.EEtilllll4b; MK. de. MKS. BESIC. SEIL.Tooth extrac,wd. Hot, Cold and Shone Bath•Zial . F. DEW.. 177 Grua Atroet 1 LOOK AT TUE PAICIIK Of BOOTS, SHOES AND GUMS AT BOILLAisTIP s. Ladies Moroceo•B eel ed Jike•te, prime $l,OO do Cult do do do . 1.01) do belmoral do ao 1.2.1 Mi.ses Boot,. !dim' Ti )5 Obligee's Boom prime - 50 Boys hip Boot+ 1,50 1 outhe do 14..0 leas than half price at 98 2.1.1 ket street. melt. Fon ItENT—The third ano f with start so' the new builtiibg N 0.21 I , lth cete.t, zior Market. 'the Lurth slurp, Vhibi feet. Gettig fitted up fora first eta-s GAOL Elio .E.Als, LERF.the loom ten be or ens of ice beet the city. The third st., ie Iwo ei to ar mews. web Alined for offices. and still be ree ad toter. ivy pr together. Amy to J 1.. Gab auriA sep9 /Wend at.. near Dianna d, Am; S OLLS OIL WORKS., itV.ItYANT. OF PERNSYLVAIWL: OFF/CS ST. CLAIR STRZ.I7„ near the Brutp:, 1111.Addrees J. WEAVER. JR.. Bearetarr and Treasurer. worlft-tf CURTIS 0. EITZINIIESZ... .............. onE 31. tiLACK. STEINMETZ at IS Vli GENER•L HOUSE CARPENTERS AND JOBBERS. SHOP VIRGIN ALLEY, between Wood and Liberty !streets, PITTSBURGH. PA. AM - Oriers solicited and proloPtl., attooihd to. amine* Eating Mia ooluna vniens ALLEY AND 8311/1- Nab IMULlffes onensultell the delicacies et tbc t as la dicitost table - gen ass 7114 sad it. tr :~. WANTEn II M.IIED!ATICZN—A hotne contannal Avatar eis r . oan. Alto mg around attatined, acid twat ootont to attest oars. Rang not to es. eed 8200 per se.ar. Coca try- preferred. Address aux. 373. wi'b location aid root. 143td-ood THE HAWN OH 1:11'Elt-.DEMO. CHAT- 1111111utLeis litetaii) to the I be n mat the COLO iwill meet at in Fe.; NULL °hie T. , teuehti; ca (NT at 7 ofth in-t. Canteen% a-a/pailsadieme Ibeitrolit. •Icqnent • , vi SION • IP V. 221 in.t . Btl.M.T.i'S ittiTEL.,t oca rownaki at Teel. ck. - ee47-dim Alli.LaSiEltair towniwr DEA .I.lendl at°, kof Wrench and Amo• lean F 11011141814 At wholesale ally at Ai n. oruan A& aydo Nit A 1 read fresh a otk of all o h, our rine ticttlet- W It fi...1 i to ch it r.v 4.• taw, to ra.tui La WV 1411th. W. ii(rytlu t; .re. prep 4.0 ; to dd. 100.9 01 0" row 4. ad. to-114. W t 9 .e..11t...0 old prises. DIACRI.I,I tt 4ALYDE, NEW TIM, ING AND NOTION LICK SE. 78 .314 Rn ET tit'ltEET. L'ttweel Fourth and Diamoad. crOR THE LA DUES—A EW:AM Esc. ti Loh aod iroteti fimbwiltti- a t t.' Vultar+. rhovra. band& Edgit.o. act • to trot'. Etubto deTed CaPi and Wi u 0; Lalemain.• broidrtrd and PAin wan tatutrio a. d —atm datu.krrehi II: Z. tiara Waiato„ Lead bro-rew and Neal BAlmor st as Hoop Si irei treach r et aul oohs • thrr artr.l.o orw ”iefut .id haautifol. for auk at V. e la 9t. at cub 1 d hp MACRO MI at 461. II I.Z O seri 78 Market rural bet 4th ands imanuuL - have now on bacl •, rt.! assortment of Boston e. d C ntse list: 4, welch we wi,l /1 s LAM, lowest market 14tin,mi tug .110hEPII HORNE, 77 ib t 711 Statiutt street. : M ILLINERY GOOlll9-.- Country Mar cillios and Milliners will lad our Mai- rtut*Lt el ”ik,onq Fio rer:N. Plumes Rometa, 111.11 re*Y cauiPbtreo•bd at :er low prvar f e *ash. JOSEPH HORSE. 77 and 79 Ma kat street Wholesale Room,' a , ma wad third ataxia& BOSTON RIBBED UOSI6. Of tor learn and ehildr-n. A full line now un hdLd at eastern ..note r e leh Jet le be. • ri for oda. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 inid 79 Matket street BALMORAL SREILTR— A th .141 - eren' variellesol 841 morals at very foe p t iced :u Weole,ale or re. rail Leser3 et lIORNE,SI TRIMMING STORE. COTT,NTItY MERCITA NTS ts. i 1 i tied. our stock ore of u.O best In the city from which ro ruzke th.ir ee• lect'one, es r u have ell ranetie.s Mud ciao cif a.:e•J. m cur Hat:. JOSEPH HORSE, 77 it MI 79 Abrket eet wr:! , •,, , we 'Rooms second and third stories. NEW FALL GOODS. NNW STYLE; SHAWLS, NEW STYLE LLSAIES. NEW STY.t. E CIRUCLARXr Mak. lioir'd Plaids for Ladle's' Dresses Vigra Ropt . Pauline, /Fine Plain ropil:As, all Colons 13.4.LMORAL SKIRTS, All puall:cled atd colors NEW STYLES HOOP SKIRTS, among elect may be retina AMIE PAIIIE OF IDE WORLD, /11E.. SIZES, - EIUWE'S. SIZES, sand • CHILDREN% SIZES. -.- A T - W. & D. Hugus', CORNER Firm AND BIALRILET STS, aul2 idlAcEs: tGr!i!! BAGS!!! .t.'0,0 : . e.izale4 , 6 W.) Guosty B 1 n UtliVh,Y ba ;,.; 2 5 Lange Si on.ry 6:nen . Anas 0 t. 4 Corn SaCki zalt. 4 Mk In 'by - 1 1/TaiCOCE:, Met: & (0. eal2 7Asrla .1 3: tieuond I! AL:IV GOO4bligtglieeM GUOIII n -t),4I:4VW-L: MMM C. HANSON LOVE dr. CO : S., 74 MARKUT STREET. 3: 0T TII I: r,ARGEST .voclu ever brouzilit.9 Ud eiy, Qum prai-g FL Pa. Ct. 01 Shawift and Cloak., outirely ^ ne w styles. DRESS. GOODS. a large stock - , at all yEcea. Prints, Giinghaum eitark., Pant Su" atit /ins, q.iraan. Au. • , As we purehami them before the I ,t 4 f ttdr:t• co me are Oeutbiei rtr Self th• us no 0, M " 14 WWII' HMG thilUellt be mnight fur CE i. BAL.nou.tvn ek: IILOOP MAI /ITS of the hest make!! earl; if you sri,h to seours good int:iu.iu TElt CA4tII C. HANSON LOVE & C o. killati.4l3;s. AA: n 0.% rvfm, kiAtIGAINki; ALL TITS 5UX24.113. GOCDS < COMET PAIL SHE SORE, NO. 62 FIrT STREET, Mr ke t )2Lmke f.'s F4ll 0 wad Eaaiea llf n ,, e and To'l^t ~lirpc's XBll WO one.: zit sln Gnite s .-611•1 goautiful :ievrctl 11 c0.Fancy Moragoo 800 a. .4.13 , ar.,l al other gJecie iusaula proportion. Came quick. Now OR 5l PFR . ' Sr: t duo r to thy Env:coralllae. 4 Ai. blllll cpptanb Catharstal R ILA L 2.:.?1,2,,t: et. `a) tit.: EitAt AO/WA ; •nßaau 4v t-Ve2P.F. 4A4 4 1 1 4F 'tow w
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