DATILY - -S. XL I*TTENGILL ei, 4:10..., AO. .s BPARK ROIY NEW YORK and 6 STA TE EETS, BOSTON are our agents for the Daily AWeekiriPusse in those oitioh and are au th , rised to take - Advertisements and Subscriptions or os at our Lomp t Rates. Democratic State Ticker' DITOR GENERAL, is CSL HER, Union County. •-1 sim-vgyo GENERAL, IA MEER P. RARR, Allegheny County. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET FOR 0 010RE3S XXI/D DISTRUST GEHI P. HAMILTON. FOR CON4RESS :IXIIID DISTRICT. JACOBIZ BIGLER. of Butler.. SOR PRESIDENT Jrpol; COURT OF COMMONPLLLEI R. P FLENNIKEN: t OR ARBOOTATN kiW JUROR COURT OP COMMON PLIAS. CHARLES SRALER. FOR rill! SENATE. PA H. KERR. R.qa Assminty. J. C. BRYA JOREPjf It.NT, HUNTER. A. J. Hi E ER. CAMPBELL STEWART. MATT II ARBISON, FOR DLSTRICT! ATTORNEY, WILLIAM trNbr. VO/CPONTROLLRR:, COL. ROBT. ANDEI}3ON. FOR •.goitmrestorgit. J ACOB:pTUCER AUL DTREiTOR OP POOR. • JOSEPi E. MoCARE. s. FRIDAY MORNING, OCT: 10 Cal AND MGM WIND INTELLIGIINCH Death of Ser geant E. P. Dar . Dagton. It gives us muchl pain to announce the death of Sergeatii, E. P. Darlington, of, Co. A, Ninth Per4ylvania Reserves, \vhn died on the 13th inst. at Middletown, M . d:, of wounds receiver lin the battle of South Mountain. His remains have reached the city, and the funeral will take place ac cording to announc4ment, this Morning. Sergt. Darlington! was a life-long resi dent of the city, Old was well known to many of our citizens as a gentleman of sterling integrity atql fine business qualifi cations. He was al good citizen, and for some time repre3ented his ward in thedCity Councils. He was consistent Christian, and honorably and ftiiihfully discharged all the relations of life..l He entered the setvice when the Penn sylvania Reserves were being organized, and joined the "Pittsburgh }titles," with two othPr brothersOas a private. One, Lieut. E. R. Darlington, died at fever at Washington City. the others were with the gallant Ninth id all their battles,. and at South Mountain Sergt. Darlington fell with three wounds, in the head, wrist and side. At first theY,:,Were not considered dangerous, but, althOugh he received every attention, they proied fatal on Wednes day last. One broth, Benjamin, still re mains with the company. Let us hope that he may escape the fate of his brothers, both noble, patrioti:d, and devoted sol Why they vvee Exempted. Draft CommissionetnNegley publishes a communication whieh will explain to many why they have ljeen exempted with out mailing persona] application to the Commissioner. He 4iys : In justice to many jiho were entitled to exemption and who di not appear I,efae cue to claim the priv:ilege, I wish to state in your columns that RI was instructed in words following : "Aliens, ministers, post \ masters, all under tvienty-one, when you are satisfied The Marshal is right, should have the red llne drawn through them. — Under these instructions the names of many post.,' asters, ministers, school directors, and those under twenty• one years, and, in fact } ' many whom the law exempted, where .the record showed the fact, and I was s'atilified therewith, had the red line drawn through their names, although they did not gappear apd claim exemption. W. B. NEGLEY. Commsioner of Draft Another Regiment of Stanton Cavalry. Col. J. M. SchoonMaker having more than tilled the first regiment of Stanton Cavalry,the formation of a second has been nutlinrized, to be comitanded by an old Pittsburgher, Col. J. A. Stoekton, who has already. entered upogt the work. Col. Schoonmaker had sixteen companies, only twelve of which were required to form a regiment, and the rest Were transferred to Col. Stockton. A number of men recruit •ed by Capt. Elliot: for tbe Corcoran regi ment have also been seat to Camp Howe for the second Stantonl! Cavalry and two companies are tieing raid by Captain C. W. McHenry, late of thei f t3d, and. Captain Irwin, ( - .1; Lawrenceville .!I Five other corn- panies,from adjoining cOjinties, will be re ceived'on application toiCol. Stockton.— We are glad to see this Every man from Allegheny county who enlists in this or ganization lessens the prOhability of a dralt here. - North Sewickleyl II Academy. This well established I school, located about eight miles north of New Brighton and fifteen miles Southiof New Castle, (easily accessible from ;the surrounding towns and this city,) in a very healthy country, enjoys an amiable reputation and offers excellent facilidesfOr a thorough in tellectual and edueation : The terms are favorable and we take education asure in recom mending to the public, .ev. H. Webber, the principal, who also lids the privilege of referring to the followinglcitizens:. L. Os good, Geo. F. Gilmore, Isaac Jones, H. P. Mueller. Robert Woods, Alex. HO stein, E. Burchfield. Adam Reineman, David Sands, Gen. Wm. !Robinson, Jas. Plummer and Wm. Grace-'5 of South Pitts burgh. Circulars can betobtained at the book store of English, Si .., Wood street. Jaw Brokien. John Kraft was yesterdaiarregted and committed to jail by.Majlir Alexander of Allegheny, charged with assault and ba. tery - with intent to kill, in rowing a stone through the window ofi Melehi Gwin's barber shop, in the Second Ward, Alle gheny, bruising his face terribly and break ing his jaw in two places. 'graft will have a further hearing,on Mondity. --- _ IMPORTANT to all to know that at J. L. Carnahan's, Federal street, near the Dia mond, Allegheny city, will be found one bf the choicest assortments of fabrics for 'gentlemen's and boy's fill clothing ever opened in either of the two cities. As there will nadoubtely be ap advance, and a very material one, in tlfe prices of all kinds of wearing apparel, those who would study their own interest '!should supply themselves with a good asscfrtment of sea sonable clothing at once. LThe reputation of Carnaghan's establislimimt for turning out good work in their line is not excelled in this vicinity. Save money by purchasing now. Promotioni. Lieut. W. W. Tyson, ofAllegherty, of Co. A, 45th Pennsylvania, has been pro- moted to the rank of Captaiii, in the place of Capt. Grove, who was Pled in the battle of South Mountabi, on the 14th ult. Thegpromotion is "fdrr, meritorious' conduct on the field of battle." - Crimn . Xavier Earl was:y inal esterCodayrt convicted of keeping a disorderly bawdy house and eII Le ce t o pay a fine of WO and four months' imprisonment. The remainder of the day was occupied in dross snits for assault and battery. • I i e iite on cvt. Gotild's new boat, the. "Nellie R .hers," built forithe St. Louis eedNaples Puck et ` trade, is now receivingthe' finish iug touches and will be ready to - leaNe tin the first rise of water. She is a splendid specimen of the stern wheel class, and I does full credit to our mechanics, wh( have a world-wide reputation for excel lence in this branch of business. The dimensions are as follows, viz: length or keel, 173 feet; beam, 32 feet; hold, 4} feet.. Power as follows : cylin ders, 16 inches, 6 foot stroke; two boilers, 42 inches_ in diameter, 26 feet long, with six flues; small engine for hoisting freight and working capstain, with all the modern improvements for convenience and econ omy. Being somewhat larger than this class of boats usually are she has a fine fore castle and boiler deck room admirably adapted for a packet boat. The "Nellie Rogers" is named in honor of a sweet little Miss of that name, daughter of Capt. C. S. 'Rogers, one of the owners of the boat. She has been constructed under the special superintendence of Capt. Gould, who is a 'veteran in steamboat building, having spent some twenty yeais in building and running steamboats•on the Western waters, which is a sufficient guar antee that the boat will answer fully the purposes for which she was designed. Mr. Millinger, as usual, has put up a cabin that does him great credit. Capt. Gould is one of thosepersons that we like to build boats, for, in the , first place, he knows exactly what he• wants; second, he knows when he gets what be contracts fort persons of this kind there is no _trouble in working for, The Captain is a good friend of the mechanics of this city. He has distributed his thousands and tens of thousands among them 'and goes away in a pleasant humor with him self and every body else. Our mechanics in turn have-tried to excel themselves in finishing, the "Nellie Rogers" in such a manner as will reflect credit on Captain Gould, themselves and the "Iron City."-- May Capt. Gould and the owners reap the reward their enterprise . and liberality de serves: Miss Alice Placide. This lady won more laurels last evening as Pauline in the "Lady ,of Lyons," which she played ton good audience., To-night is set apart for her benefit, when she ap pears as Armentine, in a new. translation, called "Murder on.a Farm." She also takes part in a National tableau and plays four parts in a Protean farce called "A Devilish Good Joke." This is a . fine bil and with Miss Placide's increasing popu larity, should fill the house. Information Wanted. The New Brighton Tines contains the following notice : "By the sad accident at the Allegheny Arsenal Sally Ann Donnell lost her life.— Her mother, Eliza Donnell, who resides in this place, is left entirely alone in her bereavmeut,and in indigent circumstances. She has one son named James S. Donnell, from she is anxious to hear. He has been for some time connected with a sideshow, travelling - with some circus_ or menagerie. His business principally is sword swallow.' ing. He was in Crestline last May. News papers generally are requested to give this notice publicity, and receive the thanks of his sorrowing mother." BARRET'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, No. 47 Wylie street, is opened (day and evening.) Pupils, males and females are admitted at moderate rates for any specified time.— The Sciences, Book keeping, Grammar and Geography are taught after the most approved system; hence, the success of the pupils is certain. Pennsylvania Soldiers Dead. The following Pennsylvanians have died at Washington 04 since last report.. John C. Murphy, Co. F, oth Penn'a. Bess Gnore, Co. I, 83d Penn'a. D. Comby, Co. H, 02d Penn'a. Wm. Mattis, Co. C, 88th Penn'a. Reading Rogers, Co. K. 23d Penn'a. Thos. Powell, Co. D, 100th Penn'a. Robert L.,Sterling, Co. L, Bth Penn'a Cavalry. Henry Vosgier, Co. H, APenn' t. Supplies for Corinth. A large number of wounded soldiers from Corinth are now at St. Louis. They require many comforts and a pressing de mand is made upon our Subsistence Com mittee for hospital supplies, especially shirts, drawers, &c. The committee again appeal to our patriotic ladies for aid.— Contributions may be left at Weyman Sons or Albree, Son Sr. Co's. The Central Church. Allegheny PreEbytery held a meeting on Tuesday, whgn a reply to the Commis siohers of Dr. Plumer's church was pre pafed. It will be published in a few days. Soldiers' Sewing Society. A society has been organized in the 6th Ward, by the ladies, for the purpose of knitting and sewing for the soldiers, who will need much underclothing, socks, this winter. City 1114 ------ Ttai ty. Dr. A. G. McCandless, Physician to the Board of Health, reports the interments as follows, from September 27th to oc •ber 4th, 1862: DISEASE. DISEASE. ttalla Consumption A 2 Spasmg I Remit , ent Fever 1 1 Scarlet Raver 5 Old Age..._._ 2lDropsy of tieod 1 'Abdominal Tumors... 11Diph , heria 1 Chronic Alcoholism.. 1 , D. bY. 1 Uphold Fever l'Congesti nof Lungs- 1 Puerperal Conrulsins 11Typhoid Fever 1 t Convulsions 2 Of the above there were : Under 1 year 3-From 30 to 40 .3 From 1 to 9 40 to 50 1 ' .2 t o 4 •• 50 to 60 i 0 " " 5 tSO 5 02-"60to 70 • 1 lb - to 20 10 to ' 1 " .70 to 80 1 ' to 90 20 to 30 1 ! " 9C BO 0100 01 Males, 16; females, 10; White, 26; eolor ed, 0; total, 26.. GROVER & Begsn'aSewing Machines for family manufacturing purposes are the best in use. A. F. C AI'ONAY. General Agent, IS Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Pa. DENTISTRY !,% Dr. Vonßonhorst, No. 64 St. Olair street. TEETH EXTRAUTHD WITHOUT PAIN. aulB , JOSEPH milyn. "-ANTHONTMITIN JOSEPH MEYER & EON mArmicrroaru or) FANCY AND PLAIN FURNITURE 416 (MULLIN WAREHOUSE,. 135 ShinMULE, STREET. Between Sixth street and Virgin alley.) no 9 PITTSBURGH. Volunteer Enlisitmeni BLANKS.. -WITH CHELTIFICA TM N II It 4 E O N MEMO RECRUITING OFFICER. For gale by W. S. STATIONER AND PRINTER, LIM W4:):0 TicERD Bra Secon'd Edition VERY LATEST TELEGIA-111, FROM TILE ARMY FIGHT NEAR PERRTSVILLE Loss 2,000 Killed and Wounded , _ Rebel Train Captured Front Washington. Rumored Cabinet. Changes FU It ..Ibl, 1 4L4 INI AN IN W.l THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE WA &"0., dce., PERRY VILLE, Oct. 9.—Bragg's army at tacked two divisions of McCooks mrmy near this place, yesterday, and the fight ing was desperate. Gen. .Tames S. JacksOn, commanding the division was killed. Gen. Terrell, of Virginia, commanding the brigade, formerly Terry's battery, was severely wounded on two occasions. The fighting was hand to hand. The orces were greatly superior to The Feder. als in numbei 7 s. liceOok was heavily re• inforced and the battle resumed to-day. The fighting was mainly done by Hos seau's division, formerly Mitchell's. Cot. Gem ge:Webster, of the 48th Ohio, acting Briga — dier of the 34th brigade was severely wounded. The firing ceased about seven o'clock on the evening of the tit h. A doubtful rumor says that at the close of the engagement the rebels bad posses tion of the field. The Government is about constructing a hospital, at an expense of $250,000, near the House of Refuge, capable of accom modating two thousand men. Luta FROM PERRYVILLE.---Gell. Sheri. dan, of 111., is reported killed, doubtful. Our loss is stated at 2,000, killed and wounded: Coulederate kiss unascertained. The enemy are North of Perryvill. A gen eral attack is expected immediately by our, troops. - WAsiiisurox, Oct. 9 . — Runiors of, Cab inet and military changes from time to time prevail here, but gentlemen in ojlicial position seem altogether ignorant of such announcements. Postinaster General Blair has returned to•Washinkton from the North. Secretary Smith's absence in Indiana will continue for some weeks. •A more cheerful and hopeful feelik as to the fuiure gliscomtiture of the rebels ex ists now among the loyal classes than at any former period during the prioent war. Every body has plenty of paper nintey of all descriptions and denorninationi The treatment of federal prisonerft, at Libby prison has changed for the bitter and those confined with Capt. Youri6had no cause to complain. He with thirty §th ers,were in a large, cool and plewant rfinnn attended by the guards and servants Pith marked kindness. The rations were re ceived regular and the sutler was constant:, ly present. The morning newspapers siere' served at daylight. Col. Ullimin and Lieut. Col. Brown; of New York rf eiments, and about sefren 'hundred others, arrived at Annapolis fro day, having left Richmond on Tuesday morning. The rebel troops are rapidly receiving their new uniforms, consisting of dark gray woolen jackets, light blue pants. etc. they say ,there is no lack of arms, and more cannon than can be used. The gen eral impression is that the war will not end till the expiration of President Lincoln's term of office. Everybody, how ever, is sick or hostilities, and the troops desire to return home. One constantly hears the remark. "You may exterminate but you can't subdue us." The new Merrimac is not yet finished. Eight ffidlars per bushel is charged for sweet potatoes, and one dollar per pound for rye coffee and sugar. There is little or no molasses in the market. Tin drink ing cups sell for seventy-five cents, and all other noessaries in - proportion. Major Barney is still detained at Libby Prison. Capt. Young was released uncon ditionally NEW YORK, OCtO Jer 9.—The Royal mail steamship Persia from Liverpool on the 27th, via Queenstown on the 28th, has passed this point enroute for New York. The stlarnship Asia from New York, arrived at Liverpool on the 27th. The news of Gen. McClellan's victory at Antietam, had reached Liverpool and attracted great attention. Some of flie English .jonruals were rather dubious in their remarks upon the battle, while others accord great credit to Gen. McClellan for the military skill which he displayed in its management. Consuls closed on Saturday at 91 93ffor money. LivimPoot., Sept. 27.—Cotton: the sales of the week amount to 15,000 . bales. Among the passengers by the Persia is Hon. Townsend Harris, U. S. Minister to Ja an. 'he Army and Navy Gazette says the Confederate invasion of Maryland is a failure. The latest telegrams prove Pope's ar my was badly beaten, but not placed hors du combat in the second struggle on the plains of Manassas. 'McClellan has Elown a decided flash of scildierlike spirit in marching resolutely Upon the lines of retreat open to the Con federates. ; • The London Times insinuates that Gen. McClellan's reports may have been cooked at Washington. Other announcements of decided successes have ultimately proved inCorrect, and Europe has been driven in• to incredulity, or a reservation of its be• lief at any rate. It argues that victories in the field, without a change of policy in the cabidet, Will be very barren successes. The Morning Post, writing in ignorance of Gen. McClellan's victory, says the Con federates, in turning invaders, haie un dertaken a most difficult, if not impossible task. The Daily; News eulogizes Garabaldi for his declaration in favor of the North, and denounce those who carp at him for it. It says, however, that he will not go to America. Highly important experiments had been de with the new Whitworth shell, and it, . d proved!a most destructive engine of w . The archbishop of York bad accepted the archbishopric of Canterbury. An important correspondence between the EmpOr Nigoleon and M. Thouverel relative to . the' 'Settlement of the Roman question has been published in the Moni tear, and attracts a good deal of attention. The proposition of the French Govern ment to conciliate the Pope and the Italian Government proved unacceptible at Rome. Te London Times, in an editorial on thish correspondence, says that although the. Emperor elaborately proves that the French ought to leave Rome, nobody sup poses that he has the slightest intention of doing so. Th Paris Bourse was firm. Rentes were quoted at 69f 45c. Professor Partridge, in an official report of the condition o 6 Garibaldi's wounds, says. he prOgresses favorably, and if the proper attention be paid for some months a care will be effected. He will have a good serviceable foot and leg, although, perhaps, it will be a little stiff. The festivities attending the marriage of did PA del„ Maria to thellat.cif ppytn,, gal we d nifigietiiing at tirfit.'. Pniestl Napole a took part in the ceremonies, and was ent ustastically received. The Oalcutta and China mails readhed Afarsailles on the 21;th. The Iblloiving is the latest news, per the Per4': LIVEOOOL Thh stea , mship B r eme n , evning, Se t. 27. from N ew York, arrived this afternoon. The Paris •Consttutionel of to-da throws doubt on the f t uth of the federal victory at Hagerstown. It says that a dis patch was received at Paris to the effect that Geni. McClellan, after the battle, re tired upon Washington. The Daily News says that McClellan's I troops have proved themselves to be like British soldiers, ' n olh knowing when they are beaten. and states that General Mc- Clellan hi s shown enterprise and good generalsh p, and his men great vigor. Latest—}Liverpool, Saturday eve., Sept. 28.—The sales of cotton to day amount to 3,000 bales, including 2,000 bales to spec ulators for; export. The market had an upward tendency, and a trifling advance is noted in all the qualities of American i cotton. The breaOstuffs market continues quiet hut steady The provision market rules heavy. I London, j Saturday evening. —Consols closed at fly (1931 for money , &c., etc. WAsniNei'oN, October • 9.—The Presi dent has recognized Adolph Rosenthal as Consul of Prussia, at Milwaukee. Also at the same place, Ludwig Von Batimbach, Consul for the Duchy of Aldenburg and Antonia Maria Dacunha Daldacunta Satio Major, Consul General for the United States. Among the arrivals to-day is Capt. C. G. Young, direct from Richmond, havine left that city on Tuesday by a flag of trued down the James river. He, with Major. W. C. Barney, of New York, were cap tured ou the. 21st of September while on a horseback tour in the vicinity of Bull Run by the 13th Virginia cavalry. These pris oners spent four days pleasantly on their way to Richmond and were treated kindly and hospitably by their, captors, and all whom they met on the route, and the cav alry regiment's were handsomely uniform. ed and fully equipped, and there appeared to be an abundance of salt. flour, fresh beef and shoes. Among the soldiers good discipline, courtesy and kindness among the troops towards one another, and no whisky drinking nor card playing. Much comment is made by the rebel troops as to the causeless manner in which our dead were buried on the plains of Manassas. All denounce Pope, but speak in complimen tary terms of McClellan. The country dis tricts are exhausted of food for man and beast, and in consequence apprehensions exist of great ;distress among the people during the coining winter. The departure of the free negro expedi tion to Central America has been tempo rarily postponed, owing, it is believed, to the unsettled political condition of that country, and in order to remove objections which have been officially interposed to such a colo.q. Arrangements ho' ever are contemplated which will satisthth e reasonable expectations both of the gov ernment and the emigrants. Brig. Gen. .1. B. McPherson has been appointed Major General for meritorious and distinguished services in the West. The command of Col. Davis, the Second New York cavalry, with a battery of artil lery, made a reconnoissance to Rappahan nock Station yesterday but saw no enemy this side. Beyond, however, there was tr small force. Yesterday GerL Stahl made a reconnois sance to Aldie, where he captured fifty or sixty prisoners, whom he paroled. He also took severaliWagons and ambulances. A large force of rebel conscripts are now at Gordonsville, ivhere it seems to be the inairegathering place. It is understood that the Baltimore and Ohio liailroad will open to Cumberland within a day or two, which will enable the people of Baltimore and points further North to obtain their usual supplies of coal from that region.; Among those released from Richmond prisons are several free colored men, who have • arrived at their homes in this city. They were last mouth captured on the plains of Manassas. IiIe•CLELLAN's HEAnornarEits, t iet. 9. General Order Au. 160. AEADQUARTERS it.!RMT 05' POTOMAC, CAMP NEAtt SUARPSBURD, MD., October 3d, 1862. The Commanding General extends his congratulations to the army under his command for the -victories achieved by their bravery at the Passes of the South Mountain and upon the Antietam creek. The brilliant. conduct. of Reno's and Hooker's corps under Burnside at Tur ner's Gap,, and of Franklin's corps At Crampton's Pass,lin which, in the face of an enemy strong in position and resisting with obstinacy, they carried the Mountain and prepared the' way for the advance of the army; won (bighorn the admiration of their brethern in arms. In the memorable battle of. Antietam we defeated-a numerous and powerful ar my of the enemy. iii an action desperately fought and remarkable for its duration and for the destrrnAion of life which at= tended it. The obstinate bravery of the troops of Hooker, Mansfield and Sumner; the dashing gallantly of those of Franklin in the right; the steady valor of those of Burnside in the lefe, and the vigorous sup port of Porter - and pleasantson, present a brilliant spectacle, to our - countrymen, which will swell their hearts with pride and exultation. Fourteen guns, thirty nine colors, fifteen thousand five hundred stand of arms, and nearly sir thonsand prisoners, taken &obn the enemy, are evi dences of the completeness of our triumph. A grateful country will thank this noble army for achievements which have rescued the loyal States of the East from the rava ges of the invader, land have driven him front their buirders. While rejoicing at the victories which, under God's blessing, have crowned our exertions, let us cherish the memory of our brave companions who- laid down their lived upon thp battle , field in their country's cause. Their names will ever be inscribed in the hearts of the people. By- command of Major General McClellan. I S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant General. WASHINGTON, October B.—An import ant reconnoissance to Leesburg was made on the ,;th inst. by Col. Thomas W. Egan, with the 40th New York regiment. Col. Egan crossed the Potomac at Nolan's Perry, passed through Waterford, and went within two miles north of Leesburg. At this point they 'tell in with and cap tured a rebel wagon train proceeding from Leesburg towards Winchester, in charge of a detachment of rebel cavalry. In the wagons were found the official miers of General Longstreet, a large Virginia State flag, ninety-six mdsktits in excellent order, one splendid hospital' tent used by General Longstreet as his marquee, seventeen other tents, and nineteen flies, all in good order; artillery harness. for eighteen horses, two wagon-loads of trunks filled With clothing of Gen. Longstreet and offi cers of his staff. Col. Egan also captured one caisson, in fine order. The results of this reconnoissance are most important. LOCISVILLE, Oct. 9.—A report consid ered reliable says Dumont attacked John 'Morgan's forces near Fransfort this morn ing, and drove them in every direction with little Federal loss. Dumont expects to surround and capture the scattering bands. BOSTON Oct. 9.The steamer Alabama has arriyeJL.from_ Port...Boyal with the crews of the prize schooners Defiance and Ne!ly on board. Lotrunntr,Odt, il,74en.)nthont etlY . „ . • prised the Contedildtate fOreeteat 3 o'clock this - nitiriiing. attSekiug,the : griaid on the turnpikii bridge with' 'Snell` vigoethit they were unable to destroy the bridge as they intended. Six Confederates were left dead; od - fifteen of thern'wounded.' 'Sev eral of their wounded were carried off, but the darkness of the night prevented a correct estimate of the number. Our loss was three killed; none wounded or pris oners. The Confederate force consisted of six hundred cavalry and two regiments of infantry.. CAIKO, Oct. B.—Our troops occupied Grand Junction to-day, without opposi tion. It is reported we have occupied Jupelo, but this needs confirmation. ST. JOHN'S N. F., Oct. B.—The steam er Nova Scotiit from Quebec passed Cape Race at 7 o'clock on Tuesday night. A furious gale was at the thThe crew of the News Yacht; of the Associated Press, were nearly wrecked in a vain at tempt to board her. • NEW YOll%, Oct, 9.—The steamer Per sia has been signalled below. She will be up at 4 o'clock. STRICTLY PURE ARTICLES Low Prices. PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE TORRENCE & .111cGARA, APOTHECARIES, CORNER FOURTH cE , MARKET STREETS P'ITTS I3 3 - LT.IIIC,L3. • Drawly Lead, Cream Tartar Medicines, Paints, Baking Soda, Perfumery Dye Stagir, Ea Mustard, Chemicals, Spices, °Us. &C " sir Physicians Prescriptions accurately com pounded at all hours. Pure Wines Gaul Liquors. for medicinal use only. iel9-to AUCTION SALES. B OOTS AND SHOES MeCLELLAND 8 AUCTION AMUSEMENTS. PITTSBURGH THEATRE. Lanni AND MANAGZR WWIM. HENDERSON PRIORS OP ADFISSION.—vate Shish) Seat in Pnvate Box. 00 Parquette and Dress Circle, chairs, 50 cents; Family Circle, 2: cents: Colored Gallery. 25 omits; Colored Boxs 50 cents: Gallery 15 mat . Benefit oftbe beautiful younsnctress, Miss ALICE PLACIDE. • New Piece ! New Piece I I Ne'wPiece ! MURDER ON THE FARM. ** Armantine Miss Placide To conclude with the new farce of DEVILISH GOOD JOKE. Ludwick MiES Placid! _ . THE ARDESCO OIL COME eNY MANUFACTURE AND HAVE FOB ealo a ninon or article of Refined Ardescp Oil, NON - E,X PLOS I VII. ALSO, PURE BENZOLE warehouse, 27 IRWIN STREFir PITTSBURGH . , MINNA. • WOOLEN YARNS-- W.. hare now on hand a fad assortment of Boston and Coarse Yarns, which we will seLl - at the lowest market prim for cash. JOSEPH HORNE. 77 and 79 Market Area MILLINERY Goons__ _ oer chants and Milliners will find our C as un sor try tme M nt of tibbons, Flowers, Plumes. Bonnets, Hats, dm., very complete, and at very low prices for cash, JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 79 Ala , ket street, olesale Rooms second and third stories. B OSTON RIBBED ROSE. Of all in. for ladies and children. A fall line now on k ha ds nd at eastern prices to wholesale buy era for cash. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 70 Market street. BALMORAL SR IRTS— All the different varieties of Ba'morals at very low tail buyers at prices to wholesale or re. lIORNE,S TRIMMING STORE, Corwrity MERCHANTS Will find our stock one of the best in the city from varieties make their se lections, as we have all and styles of goods in our line. JOSEPH HORNE, 77 and 70 Market stz ee Wholesale Booms second and third storied. 8015 REAL FRENCH AND SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES REAL LACE COLLARS AND SETTS' REAL PUSIIA AND FRENCH LACE VEILS Infant's Embroidered Oaps, Robes and Waists Dimity and French Cambric Bands, Magic, Col lemtie and Imperial Raffles, Linen Cambric Hand kerchiefs, Edgings, Laces, dm, to all of which we invite attention. EATON, MACRUM h CO., sad 37 Fifth street TO COUNTRY PIERCH&NTS AND 13 V. A. Xt. S EATON, MACRITNI AV CO., NOS. 17 AND 19 FIRM STREET, Jobbers and retailers of Trimmings, Embroideries, Hosiery, Gloves. Hoop Skirts. Ribbons, Skirts, Collars, Ties, Endershirts and Drawers, Woolen Hoods, Robins, Scarf's, Zephyrs and Knitting Yarn, every variety of small wares and notions, Oar stock is almost as double nu large as ever before, and the larger portion was purchased before the last 'great advance in prices. With the induce ments we can now offer we would es pecially invite the attention of City and Country Merchants Milliners, Peddlers and all who buy to sell again, B. A choice assortment of STAPLE DRY GOODS, at Wholesale only. TO CONSUMPT I VES. fIIIHE ADVERTISER. RAVING BEEN restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simpleremedy, afterhaving suflered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dreadful ' disease. Consumption—la anxious to make known to his tallow sufferers the means of cure. To ail who desire it, he will send . aprescription used (free of charge) , wish the directions for pre paring an d using the slice. which;they will find a sure curefur Cbrisumpticm, Asthma, Bronchitis, & c. The only object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he coneives to he invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the preserption will please ad dre e Nev. BEWARD A.WILSON, sel9-3m Williamsburg Kings Gonnty. N. Y. JUST RECEIVED AT . sosLANn96, 98 MARKET STREET. Ladies Balmoral Congress Gaiters, Ladies Etabnoral Morocco Boots, Ladies Balmoral Lace Gaiter's, Men. Boys and Youths Boots. Men.Doss and Youths Balmoral& 4l and examine. 004 J . Ale—Since the 3d of the Month biewers lave advanced the rate ofAle one dirtier per bbl. as fol lows: bids hf bbls bbL3. hf bbls X ...........$7 00 3 5 0. N. X ..... $3 00 400 Kennet 1.9 00 450 Porte.... 700 350 Brown Stout 'fhb' 800 I Ashes—Our market contajo an ample =Pp the following are the rates: Sod t Ash at 3 ; Refined do 4Ke: Caustic at 6'r; Nit rate at , 34; fined do do at 6;4e;• Potash at Ma 16!...; Pearls at 68 , I X,e; Bacon.—The following Braille latest quota tions, and can be relied on : Shoulders. f!..40; Sides, 63',4..;.: ; Sugar Cured Rams, 1.2(4 1 ".2%e'1 . 1 Of Plain HERDS and Ca nvassed the market is said -to be entirely bare; iu fact., there is very little of ' any description on hand - I Butter i, firm. and in fair d mend. We quote sales of fresh, 15%®17c; pack , 11, ,4@123!„..0 • Bean s — Unchanged:_prices age from $1 25@ $1 37 as per quality. - Blooms—No 1 is stationarylat $6O 'fl ton.- Broonits---Sales at $1 254051 50 i doe for com mon and s2.@s2 50 for good and fancy Buckets and Tubs--The Beaver manatee ' tuners' prices are as follows: uckets, plain in aides f dozen $1 45; painted inside , sl 50; 3 hoops, Id 75; Tubs, No 1, 3 hoops, .p doz a. $7 75; No _,l 2 noops, $6 75; No 2, st',; No 3, $5 50; No 4, $4 75; No l , 5, $5; Keeler's No 2, $2 i's: Half Bushels. sealed $4 75 Candles—Sales of dipped ate P, lb: Moulds. 11c; Star lop ale; Sterinel7°. it heese—The mai ket was fire with a good de mand. We arts sales of W }Lc oice, 8,; , ;@9°. h r Corn Meal—Sales from store .*.f prime sifted at 50e iii bushel. Coopertme.—Oil barrels ar ready gale at $1 95(t91 90—an advance, Cordage rites as follows : r Manilla Rope ...... .. ................ I. hemp do •• ............... ••••I• Tarred do ..... -... ...... ...,. Hemp Porting Yarn ...... ; .... i- 12 Manilla Bed Cords, per dozeii ..$225@3.00 Crackers—The following arepow the current rates: Water Crackers 50V. lb; M utter do 6e. Sugar do 7).:.c; Soda do 6,_t.:; Boston do 6.140; Pi lot Bread no safe. Cot ton Yarns—No stq 10, per fb, 42 eta; No. 400, per doz. 23 1 ; ;;; No 600, per doz4' eta. Carpet (' heist, assorted col , per 115, 30 5; white, under 15 cuts, V lb, :Xic: assorted colors. over 15 cuts, 33c. r Candle Wick—p lb. 42c; chatilking, 42c 'l,t lb Extra Bitting, "it tb, L2e; Superior.l ti 95 ,23 e; Com mon, 20c is lb. Dried Fruit . -Dull, There bun demand. Enna are in better demand. add prices .have ad vanes to 9Wii.•lo°. I Dried Beet.:-The market is bare; prices are nominal. Feed—The current rates were, Bran, 50c; Ship Stuff. 600; Middlings, 1144 It enr. Fish—Market firm. sales Baltiulore Herring at lard p bid; do Shad, 1347r13 '25:l 'Mackerel, No 3, large. 825 : Lake herring, 325(6350 : White Fish. a O 0 %El bbl.-- . .11• lour —The long spel I .4 dry Weather may be assigned as the aeason tor the advqice in this ar- I title. The receipts being in a great measure cut off, the sales made being altogether in a small may, to meet the wants of the local Trade, at - the f Mowing remit vtz : r sire Family] 5.60(5155 70: Ve,y Choice, ';:itc/E..55.5.": : Extra, 5,00045,15 th-re is no Superfine offering, I Gran n.—The market was steady, with a fair demand. Prices have!' undergone no changes: viz: Wheat, Red, 9= 451,00: , White $1,03W°1,08; Barley, is in demand ; prices I have adi anc ei a shade; Brewers pay Su for spring. and 75 for tall. Corn ranged from 5O( .56; Oats sells at .r - qd:•.oc.. Rye Is .—S sellings4o.slle, Grocertesinee our last, a b ettor demand hat sprung up, especially for sugar:; the stick on hand is Ul t large Sales, however, were reo or ate, a stof, s ugar, 9!...;, livielo34c : Moaps es ran ges from: Coffee—Rio, 22, 24.10:43."2c. Gas Pipe, - .. • - -A T - 55 FIFTH STREET AT FN. ' 4 do Inch • 7c I I!, 1neh.....i....... ...... 32 X!... Sr 2 do • -,0 do . oi•,c 2! ,, , do 1 . .• 90 do ll e ' 3 do I 130 ;X do lic' 1 3.!...i do 160 I l'-kt , 4 1.14 d o do ..... 1....... .... 00 2 .26c I 5 ' do ......' 0 75 Gunpowder.—The late advance was to the following: Bide. $8,25 - r . Blasting. 55.50. liay,--T he we eit't• sales I / toonnted•to Ili loads: the average rates were 104;..•13 1+ ton. The sales for the week were 40•Ioalds, at 10(.412.50. The amount and rates have been very uniform fur the pest month. ~.. Hides are in fair demand; sales of Dry Flint, 184190: green Salted, ,36:.i334c; green Slaughter ed. 534a.6c. Fiat Ear Iron. t Etna Jun. %to 6 by gto 1 inch t 3 5 2 to 6 by 1'.4t0 It: " 1 , tt I 5 VA to 1% br N ton " , 3 4 5 Horse Shoe Iron. 4 I % to 1 by 5-16 to 34; inch lleary Band iron. 314 2tp6 by !..; and 3-16 inch i st, 1% to 13 by:4 und 3-16 inch t 3A 7 . 4 to l'l s by ~ and 3-16 inch_ 4 3AI :i to % It, "1 and tt-16 inch 4 Hoop and Light Band. f 2V., to 6 inch 3N 1 . . y to 2 inch.. ' 374 IX to 13 , , inch.. 1 to 134 inch 4 I 4. N inon • 1 4 3 4 inch.. . ........ • ... i. 5 5i • h - "1 6 me Li cent 'ti lb extra for all Cut Booptilt Hound and Square. I to 214 inch....., 2% to 2% inch... 3 to 33.<, inch 3"iiinch Ninch.. , : and 9-It• inch •!,, and 7-16 inch. 1-16 ioth. N inch.... 3-16 inch. Oval Iron iII.. to 1! inch Xi to % inch inch :44 inch Sheet Iron 1 ' No. 7 to 1,........ .14 " 18 to 24 t• " 25 and 26 .1 ;V "27 , • . , , Sheets over2B in. wide,l. 4 c -A ib extra, Plats. 1 Boiler Iron, 3-16 to Y. inch E 6 Boiler II eacLs Tank fron,3-16 to i lin.,not over 30 wide, 0.4'.i 3-16 to in. wide Tank Heads, (not angingd t ••• 474 Boiler Rivets 1 sl' Leather--The current rates were: 1 Red Spanish sole ? lb 23g21c I Upper ?this 9 28lg!140 Slaughter do 24@2,c Bridle do 38042 Harness do 24@ le Skirting ?:2'7@)29e Lard—Sales in bbls 9e, Kegs 10e Lead—Sales of Pig at 734@7%e D 2 ?: ar ?lb 80. Llme— Louisville sells regularly at $ l , 20@l. 25 14 bbl. Lumber—The following are the rat! at the river and yards;—Green commna in w arf 39 m feet $10; Clear common in wharf ? feet 20; Cherry T 1 in feet $3O; Shingles O m $3125 • Dry Common do $l3; Clear do $3O; Walnut dd $ .425; Flooring boards do $18; Lath do $2; Sawa/ ooards $l4Csl5 r Sawed Boards —Common.? m fee Si.? paid°. , W.—The market remains very quiet; buye s and sellers are ape: t in :lir views. The follow ing are the rates op to t evening; !Refined —best brands, 28030 o: s ed, 21@25e; Lubrica ting—best quality. '4.' , E , 1.34c; Duck Creek.fx one in market; Crude Petroleum, sales to-d at 834 e in tank ; .bipped, no sale; Benzoic Deedorized very scarce, holders are firm at 15q 20e; !Linseed Oil firm at $1,100; Lard Oil tirm at No. 1175 c, No. 2,70 c. Potatoes.—Prices have advanced; dales of a prime article at 75@80e. I Mess York—There is nothinf il,ln in this article. We quote nominally at .1200 - barrel. Pin. Metal.—The market is very firm but un settled ; too much FO to give correct qu tations. WO heard of the sale of a few hundred tons Nea -1 tral A lathracite at sai cash. Salt—Advanced 10c per bbl, with saletlat $1 70 el 75per bbls . I ' Seeds—Timothy. new, commands $ll Clover . s4 25@43 1 " ?bush; Flax. $1 55. i IFoapre---The following are the mann prices: Rosin, 6e; No 1 Palm, 6.4; Cas Toilette 10m Sawyer's Chemical Olive, p, man's I4iend, 7e '0 -lb Straw—Sells from city scales at $6 St+7 25 's ton Starch—Woods' is selling at Sc /1 Thin ota. Tallow—Rough quotes at sc; rendered t 7c. White Lead, Lltharite, ace—W - in o ti , per lb 9e; dry do per lb. B"Ye : Red do p e, 8% Litharge. &/@8 6 • Window G lass—ne prices remai4 piteady. and we quote as follows: for city brands. ni kure s o fso . f ee t , with 15 per cent discount : 6x eild ' $2 h. Sta Bxlo $1 fei; 841, 9x.11, 9a12. and 3.0x1„. DPp: $3 00 tlxl 3 , 9/14 and 10714,44 7.%• 0 x15 4 IEIIB -Aa. 10x16 ; Mligtakz , -Prices have adoowed. especially common anct-restifted. HolderS de an and obtain. 3o forsity - rectified bid 17e con timmis tot" , dulalsktroo . o te_slsoo2 0011 gallon: LI .r .:•= ~ I A. , ..t.0: .t- • - -ti i ''' ___-__.*:- KI X I M...__BALIIMICit.I9 AND Q : AMINRo .&v•K IMO** 1 PITTS.KIII,(IO 341ilineT. .?.. :. . . , . l, • ; ~. „WEEIi L V,111.11.: VIEW. , . Carefully it eviseil; loud Corrected by our own Connue, itsfßepcortea.. Ei ' OFFICE OF THE SA MR Ire A Y MoRIVIVO POST,} Pirrsacan Oct 1411, 1&1. itkm.utam , 7 ILsiness copllnues very dull, and bayou tak.o bold sparin4y. The a ock of pro. duce in maiket at this tini.. is limited: pricei are looking up, The wea•her.has been remarkably bie pleasant. OnP rivers rex :ill at the loweatpea,i stage. and at present t • ere i 8 no pro3pect of a rise. Floor.—The market is (very' firm. The rate; of flour are governed - altogether by the receipts, which at pre,ent are ti, ht, on account of the ens _pension or navigation. tar latest , rate' will be found below. 01/ 4 . — Tbe rites have runderzone but li tle change during the week. The difficulty of - portation has put a check . do the market. Gr•in.—Pi iccs rule abput the sane: there has keen no movement worthy of notice. The market was firm and in faro!. of holders. Illrorer ies.—We have to notice a steady mar ket. Ihe stock is limited at, r holders firm. Iron and Nails.—Thes l e articles have fur ther advanced. The correctbd quotations will be wood under their appropriate heads. InirOn.—The season is prfetty much over. :the stock remaining being unusdally prices have about reached the top.l The ast season has not been a very fat orable on for Packers. Apples—ono markets arwell supplied at the present time: there is a 4tai business doing; prices range from $1.25, $2.. choice!. $2.50; the latter for 3 ••• • et • ..... 30, ..... ..... • 13'4 ..... ••• 3 4 Bankrupt% Side et Beets and Shoes' .SELLING AT No. 28 FII'TIII THE-LEAST REVAI RD vyto . oast, Ys they must bertkuted put i . we (Lad COMM AND SEE • be 2- 2d u Door below lExehange Eau MILITARY NOT ICES. it co C. 15th REGIAENT f ENNS YL. NIA M. M.—There will ho a Dein pan.) , Drill evenTlM lISDA YI VI:NI NO: 7 o'clock: By order. JAM'S Pe. at oe9:lt - • FOB THE SIXTY -Till it IS I other-Pennsylvania regiments.—The un , or signed is still receiving rzeruits for all itlio lit Pennsylvania regiments, but more e. pot:hilly' I ' Popular veteran regiment, tha led bc the gallant Col. flitys. tie will pay to every recruit the usual governmnnt bounty and od. Vance nay: also the county bond avd e1.t.6, boun ty of SU% fie will receive reornita for any branch of the service, infantry,) ea yaks'. or al - tillers, lace at Wilkins Sill, Forth zircet 111, lot Lieut. P. 41. Inf.. . NOTICE—TO ALL CI rIZEAS I SIT B ieot to the Draft. By • inlisiing in the Smith Guards, yomagt the large4l.ri-ete bounty paid when sworn in, heeruiting ottiaea Ws.sh nurton Hotel, Canal bridge., and pth Ward, cor ner of al OrTis and Penn streets. APT. JOHN ROST. ler Lieu,. r RED Cmii, 2n do Tags. PO -8j Reeruhlua Officers. Bela KNAP'S F'ENNA. BATTERY I :MUT. CHARLES A. ATWELL HAS -I-41 been enthorized to raise another section for this Pittsburgh Batters. • 26 GOOD, ABLE-BODIED MEIiT 1 ' will be received by applying imutedia ly at the recruiting office, No. 67 Fourth street. Pay, rations and clothing from date of enlist LIECT. CHAS.-A. ATWEL.I4 Recruiting °dialer. Cloreoran Regiment. WILLTADI F R EW GUARDS FS now beinitecraited by the undersigned for the abe,ve regiment at LyOn's Building, Fith ,Street, over Miner's Depot. Men joining this Company win receiv i . Same Bounty as Other Companies • NOTICE' TO it • 12@1.3c p fh Igo •• 13@140 '• D E A. L E R S, NEW GOODS FOR - PALA EATON, RIACRITIM fir. CO., INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BEY ERS of TRIMMINGS, EMBROIDERIES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, MILLINFRY GOnDS, NOTIO:FS, Jett Our present stock embrace§ everything- here tofore kept, with the addition of many new and usetul articles, to which we invite the specbil attention of the jobbing trade. SO,LDIERS going into camp should supply themselves India Rubber Blankets, all Wool t 1 Shirts, Wool Socks, Gloves, tistpend ers Collars, Ate. EATON, MACRUM k t. 0., No. 17 Fifth street. WHEELER & Minn Sewing Machine's, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET. PITTS'S - ORGY:I PA Awarded the First Premium at the United States: Fair FOR THE YEARS ISSS, 1559 and 1860. UPWARDS OF *4 0 , 0 0 0 MACHINES sold ie the Cnited Slates, KORN_ Tn.& li 90,000 SOLD TEE PMI'S 'TEAR We offer to thepublic WHEELER do WIL SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACIIFNE, at REDUCED PRICES, with increased confidence of its merits as the best and most useful Family Sewing Machine now in use. It does equally well on the thickest and thinnest fabrics, makes the lock-stitch Impossible to unravel, alike an beta sides, is simple in construction, more speedy in movement, and more durable than any other ma chines: Circulars' giving prices and description of machine furnished gratiaon application in per son or by letter. Every Machine warranted for time voode.. Ev e r y WM. SUMNER & CO , Cheap Pianos : . FOURTERN SECOND RAND PIANOS' FOR SALE An excellent Rosewood ChickeriAg Plano. 6 oc tave. Price $165,00 A Rosewood Gate & Co. Piano, elegant ease, 6 octave. Price 160 00 A Rosewood Stodart Piano, is but little worn, 6 octave. Price... ...... .... 150 00 A Rosewood Bassford Piano, very 'fine touch: 634 octave. Price 130 00 A Rosewood, Grovisteen & lisle, new and richly carved, 7 octave, Price 170 00 A Rosewood, Hayes & Cu Piano, throe years old. 7 octave. Price .....a 180 00 A Rosewood, Gilbert, Uptight Piano, 6:4 octave. Price 125 00 A Mahogany T. Lond Piano, large size 6 octave. Price 75 00 A Rosewood German Piano, large size, 6 octave. Price 70 00 A Rosewood Chickering Piano, very old bot good, 6 octave. Price 50 00" A Mahogany, Lond & Bro., old but in 'good order, 6 octave. Price 45 00 A Mahogany, Astor Ac Co., old London Piano, 5% octaves. 20 00 A Walnut Lease Piano, in good order, 6 octave. Price .... .... .....—.. 75 00 A Mahogany, Gibson Piaao, lie;;York r very good , 6 octave. Price.............. 7500 - . NEW PIANOS. Newsplendid stook of makersnos, from the beet York and Barton on nand. and con stantly receiving new supplies. Prices invariobill the same as the manufacturers, and ever4t.instru• ment warranted. For sale by LOR sell) JOHN H. MEL, SI Wood street. TOIRVILDEIIB AND CONTRA I'ollB We are now manufacturing' a tmiwrior aritiole of LIME; wilioh we are prepared to deliver frOmour COAL YARD, 509 LIBERTY sTREJET. Beet quality of Family. coal away* on hand as usual. tuygt DICKSON. STEWART & CO. Spencer & 111 May, BREWERS AND MUSTERS. Pacsurx Small BREICERY. Pittsburgh, September 10.1352. • D1880111:1TION OF PARTNERSIIIP. —The partnership heretof re exhting be tween JOS SPigNCER and W. IL GARRARD was dbsolved on the 20th of August, ISO; W. busGARRARD beinrauthorised to settle:no the iness of the late firm at the office in the Brew- WEN T C h IR B & e t V i gir zowi will intend en d° °rno traav:ei 1 1 7 - ways on hand a superior article of ALE...-OR TEtt than and Bkfu l ROWN STOUT. The undersigned will': to the friends the lae fir m m for a continuance of their patronag of e, and t proise to make it their aim to gavesaneaction to all who may purchase from them, Mr. ROBERT WATSON, of Libertystreet, ao long known to the business communitr. Will have the management of our business, with the, full control in the Brewery. Adtites; all orders to SPENCER & WRAY. Phoenix Brewery, Pittsburgh Pa. JOSEPH SPENCER. JAMES MoliAY: awns 0. anumers...--TaimoßsY. Bum-. STEINMETZ dt-BLAIPIE,- GENZRA.L • HOUSE CARPENTERS AND JOBDERS. sitoP VIRGIN ALlttYlbetweeo Wood wad Liberty streets, , PnTSBURGH. PA. =Orders solicited and promptly attended to. now being recruited. ; ROBERT S. Captain
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