LIIAILY POST.
B.l..m.pirrricarerta. a CIO.,
OLROW, NSW YORK and 824.1.1.. h.
TODI ans Oar agents for the natty
and Weelkly Post in those aid s% and are au
iht.aliedto take Advertisements and Subscriptions
or us eX'our knows Rates.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 17
CITY AND RHO INTBLLIHONCC
The 'County Commissioners be
forel the United States Court
for Contempt.
•
Oar, h eaders are aware that execution
attachments were. issued in November,
1861, ordering the County Commissioners
to levy ;Assess and collect a tax sufficient
to satisfy judgments in fifteen cases - oh
tained
_the United States Court for in
terest dile on railroad bonds, the coupons
from which were unpaid. They also know
that although the tax was levied it was
never collected, while warrants have been
issued riff! ugual for the current expanses
of the county, but that by some arrange
ment
thei money due the county for taxes
was not,'Ottid into the Treasury, and that
a system! of brokerage was pursued by
which all taxes were paid in warrants,
thus keeping little or no money on hand I
subject .to',, execution. Believing that this
was an evasion of the. mandamus, the
bondholders' attorneys propounded to the
County !Commissioners, Controller and
Treasurer!series of interrogatories, which,
with the replies, we have published. On
yesterdaP, morning the matter came up
once more , before Judge Grier,. in the
United 'States Circuit , Court, upon a rule
to show cause why attachments should not
issue against the Commissioners for con
tempt, innot obeying the writ directing,
them to Cause the judgments in question
to be pal&
The rulei,was argued at length by G. P.
HamiltonVEsq„ in its support and R. B.
Carealtan*d S. H. Geyer, Esqs, for the
county.
Mr. HaMilton gave a succinct history of
the proceOdings on the judgments and the
efforts to evade their payment, by means
of the "Gn'unty 'Warrant Association,"
and conteoded that the Commissioners
were in contempt of the process of the
Court, in fading any such scheme.
Mr. Carbahan replied in a speech, the
burden of which was that the Commis
sioners haddevied and assessed the tax,
issued warrants for the amount of the judg
ments and done every thing in their power
to obey tbe!eommand of the Court.
Mr. Geyer followed in a similar strain
and Mr. Ebhnilton closed with a withering
address on r,, epudiatio n and the studied ef
fort of the County officials to obstruct the
payment of ,these judgments.
At the tcOnclusion of _the argument,
Judge Grieffintimeted that if the Corn- 1 1
missioners Could satisfy the Court that ;
they had ar(itonest and sincere desire and
intention to;'lJcomply with the law, he
would grant - them all the indulgence possi•
ble, bat otherwise he would be compelled
to deal withlhem differently.
The Courtlteld the matter under con
sideration ferithe present.
The rules against the C3nnty Controller
and County;Treasurer, of a similar nature,
were passeP;pver for the present, and
will come up ; towards the close of the en
suing week. ;=,31
Cleveland; Pittsburgh& Wheel
ing llailOad, and Pittsburgh,
Columhus an d CI neinnati
Railroad Line.
c BARGE OF TIN-MINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and aft:',:r to day, Monday November
17th, 1862, trains will depart from the
passenger slafion at Pittsburgh, daily, ex
cept Sundays; at 1:60 A. M. Through
Express for St. Louis, Cairo, Louisville,
Indianapolis f Cincinnati, Columbus,
Wheeling, Chicago, Detroit, Buffalo and
Cleveland, stopping at the principal
stations, at li4o P. M.
Fast e fcM the above named points at
0:40 A. M.
Local mailikor Bellair, stopping at the
principle statitins and intermediate points,
at 3:00 P.
Wellsville Kccommodation stopping at
all stations bOtween Rochester and. Alli
ance.
i RETURNING,
Arrive as fOl'lows: Express at 4:10 P
M. Fast line .1 at 11:00 P. M. Local a
8:45 P. M. Wellsville accommodation a
9:20 A. M.
Supreme. Court.
FRIDAY, November 14th, 1862.
Present: Chief J ustice Locirie, and Jus
tices Woodward, Strong and Reed.
The Philadelphia Sheriffalty case was
taken up, on the motion to quash the writ
of certiorari to Ithe Quarter Sessions of
Philadelphia. . }Messrs. Brewster and Gil
pin, for defendants, made a motion to
quash the writ; as improvidently issued,
no allocatur hating been obtained. The
respondents made no appearance, and
thereupon the following decree was made:
Ewing vs. Tilley, Nov. 15th, 1862. Pur
suant to an order of this Court, made
i s
Nov. Ist, 1862
de
fendanthe
in error move the Court to quash
the counsel for the
the certiorari, 1 having been improvi
dently issued, without cause shown unless
the plaintiff in :error shall now show suffi
cient cause; and it now betting shown to
the Court by affidavits that the plaintiff
has had due nofice of the said intended
motion accorditig to the said order, and
the said plaintifilin error not appearing,
by himself or Via counsel, it is ordered
that the certiorari, be quashed , and the
record - remittett.
Ewing vs. Thompson. In Equity. Mo
tion by Messrs.l . Brewster and Gilpin to
dissolve the preliminary injection hereto
fore granted. 4lsto appearance contra.—
Proof filed of service of notice of this mo
tion, or Wm. Ljilirst, attorney for plain
tiff, on the 4th of November, 1862. The
writ of special injection is dissolved.
Adjourned till Monday, when the cases
lea Beaver, Butler, Lawrence, Venango,
',Marion, Klk, Jefferson and Forest will be
,:
called
- .
AAer,the Court had adjourned a dis
patch-Was received bytTudge Read, from
Messrs.' Hirst and Gowan, counsel for the
respondents, to the effect that the train
on which they were was eleven hours be
hind time and progressing so slowly that
the time of themirrtval was uncertain.—
The cause of the delay of the train was the
running off of an d Eastward bound stock
train, on Friday vening, near Galitzin,
killing a number of cattle and obstructing
thd - track. On receipt of the dispatch the
following order was made upon the back.
T. J. KEENAN, Esq., Prothonotary S. C.
W. D.
The telegram inside was received after
the judgment gf the Court, and we have to
direct that the pr6ceedings of the morning,
and the record, be withheld until the
meeting of the Court on Monday, the 17th.
J. M. READ, for the Court.
We presume jthat the case will be
argued this morning just as if no proceed
ings whatever had - been recorded on Sat
urday. ;.
New ileoenterfeit.
Feld 41',. Lare, the National Bank
Note Reporter, calitions the public against
new two dollar ,imitated notes on the
Union Bank of Delaware; vig. (on upper
left end.) two females beside iron safe;
farmer boy and dog on lower left end.—
Emgraving very ecarse.
Pocket Book Stolen.
n Friday, a German named Yeany made
information before , Mayor Alexander,
charging Finley Barker and Henry Hall
with stealing from him apocket book
containing $3B, which he laid down while
buying some articles in the Allegheny
market. One of, the boys, Barker, was
arrested and committed for trial. Hall is
yet at large.
Willed by Mitehitiery.
I On Saturday afzrnoon, about two o'-
clock. A boy - some fouiteen years of age,
nained George . Campbell, was killed al-
Lust instantaneously at Irwin & Co.'s
rope walk, First Ward, Allegheny, where
he was employed. Ile, was engaged in
sweeping the door, near a large drum,
which was in motion, when he became en
tangled in the machinery, by which he was
drawn up and carried three times ground
the drum. When taken out he was ter
ribly crushed and mangled, and died al
most immediately. He was taken to his
home on Robinson street. An inquest
was held and the jury returned a verdict in
accordance with the facts.
Shoplifter Arrested
On Saturday afternoon a woman, for
whom the retail merchants of our city have
long been on the alert, was arrested and
held to answer for shopliftidg. She was
seen on Market street and followed to her
home, a respectable boarding house in
Birmingham, by officer Moon, who, on
searchings her room, found a large quan
tity of valuable . dry goods, consisting of
rich velvets, fine silks in the piece, silk
hose, &c., worth in, the aggregate about
$7OO. She had on her person, when
searched, fully one hundred yards of goods.
She begged piteously on her knees not to
be exposed, but the officer was inexorable
and took her, with the goods, to the tombs.
Some of the goods have already been
identified with the parties from whom
they were taken, Messrs. Eaton, Macrum
& Co., W. & D. Hugus and H J. Lynch.
The rest remain at the office for identifi
cation. The name of the culprit is Mrs. ,
Butler. Her parents oncd resided here '
and the family was respectable. She mar
ried, some years ago, a Mr. Butler, drug
gist, of Chicago, who subsequently died.
His wife, after, as she asserts, being
swindled out of her money by a lawyer of
that city, opened Q millinery establish
ment, but did not succeed and returning
to Pittsburgh in reduced circumstances,
resorted to shoplifting for a livelihood,
Allegheny County Cotton
It would appear, from actual experiment,
that there is no difficulty in raising cotton
in the North, and "if the worst, comes to
the worst," we can cultivate it for our own
use. We were shown, on Saturday, a
boll of cotton from the farm of Dr. J.
O'Brien, on the Brownsville road, Alle
gheny county, who raised about one rod
square, from Georgia cotton seed. 'The
bolls are smaller than is usual in the
South, .but the cotton is very fine, of long
fibre and very tenacious. _The seed was
planted in April, and the whole crop was
ready to pull two or three weeks since.
If the price of this indispensable article
keeps up, it could be profitably raised
here next season. We may say, however,
that the best seed, for this climate, is the
upland Tennessee, and those desirous of
experimenting should procure this variety.
-------- -
That Plowing "latish.
The plowing match on the farm of W.
C. Denny, Esq., Deer Creek, came off on
Wednesday last and the attendance was
large. The contestants were ten in num
ber, each of whom plowed 'about half an
acre, in splendid style. The ploughs used
were, with one exception,
Hall & Speer's
No. 10. After the match, at 3p. m., the
contestants proceeded to the house of
Robert Armstrong, where a fine dinner
.vas prepared, to which about eighty mem
bers of the Indiana township Agricultural
Society sat down. Judges Wise, Wikel
and McCrum distributed the prizes as fol
lows: Ist, J. F. Garrard; 2d, John Ter
rell; 3d, Peter Skillan; 4th, 0, Powers,
sth, T. Wise; 6th, G. Moyse, and 7th. A.
McMoren. The Hon. Robert McKnight
then made a short and appropriate speech,
after which, he, in the name of Mrs. W.
C. Denny, presented a large gold ring to
Mr. Garrard, as being the best ploughman
of the day. The day will be long and
pleasantly rememberd by both participants
and spectators.
Murderer Sentenced.
The death sentence was passed for the
first time in Beaver county, on Thursday
last, when Eli Sheets was sentenced to be
hung for the murder of John Angley.
Judge Agnew was almost moved to tears
on the occasion. Sheets, when asked if
he had anything to say, rose and said, with
slightly apparent effort, "I am innocent
of 'this murder." As the Sheriff and
others were conducting him back to prison,
he sprang from them, freeing his hands
from the handcuffs, and raa rapidly to
ward the river. He was, however, over,
taken and brought back before he succeed•
ed in getting more than a feW hundred
yards.
I • The old foundry of Nicholson & Payne,
unoccupied for someyears, situated in the
Eighth Ward, near Dam No. 1, on the
Monongahela river,a large one story build
ing, took fire from a fire on Friday night,
about half past eleven, and was entirely
destroyed, in spite of the efforts -of the
steamers. The foundry had just been re
paired, preparatory to making fire-brick.
The loss is total, there being no insurance.
Convicted of Rape.
The colored men, Reuben and David
Long, recently tried in Greeneburg, for
having ravished a respectable married
lady residing in Westmoreland county,
have been convicted. The defendants
are brothers, and have heretofore main
tained a fair reputation. The punishment
for rape is imprisonment in the Peniten
tiary for the period of not less than one
nor more than fifteen years.
At Home.
Col. R. Biddle Roberts, of the Ist
Pennsylvania Reserves, reached the city
from the East on Saturday night. His
numerous friends will be glad to meet him
and congratulate him upon the distinction
he has won in the service of his country.
Compliment.
A Philadelphian has presented to James
Hammill, for his prowess as an oarsman,
a massive gold ring, fashioned like a belt,
with a rich setting, and the words: The
Champion," engraved on the outside.
Soldiers' Remains
On Saturday the remains of Sergeant A.
S. Black, of Co. E, 140th regiment, Pa.
Volunteers,passed through on their way
to the resience of his parents at Monon
gahela City. Mr. Black died near Park
ton, Md., where the regiment is stationed,
of typhoid fever, on Wednesday last.
Re-Engaged.
Mr. Eddy, the young American tragedi
an, has been re-engaged for this week at
the Theatre, and appears in a new version
of " Jack Sheppard," this evening. He
is a fair actor, but tnight, we think, find
a higher inspiration for his genius.
Revenue Commissioner.
Thomas J. Bighorn, Esq., has been ap
pointed by the Court of Common Pleas to
represent this Judicial District in the next
Board of Revenue Commissioners.
Girt Book Store.
A fresh supply of splendid photograph
albums at 118 Wood street, at greatly re
duced prices and a valuable gift worth
from fifty cents to one hundred dollars giyen
with each.
GROVER dr BAKRR'S Sewing Machines. for family
manufactr ring. purposes. are the bent in use.
A. F. C lATONAY, General Agent,
18 Fifth street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
BAGS! BAGS`!! BAGS!!!
20,000 Seamless Bags;
6,000 Gunny Bags
1.000 Bowy Sacks;
2 500 Large ba Heavy Linen
5.000 Army Oats and Corn Sacks
500 Salt For sale by
BTTCHCOCK, IdoCIitRERY & CO..
sel2-amis 1218eoond street.
Senn
TH VERY L
FROM
FOUEI
Two Robel
Observance o
the
GREAT FIRE
ATE NF!WS
The Draft Troubles
&e., to.,
WAsnixuroN, No ,
ment despatches ca t )
valuable service ren
ter's Mate, James
Restler; he left But
inst., in a' small b.
bands armed for De
metto River, Sout.
purpose of iuterce.l
`..ween Charleston an
and his friends secra
waited for the carri
in a sulkey. Sudden
concealment he corn
by authority of the lit
ment. Two mail ba
The carrier said he w
ed, as he had long bee
portunity to be taken.
escaped the enemy:f p
in safety to the ship.
The following Gene
issued respecting the
Sabbath day in the ar
Ex EC 1.:TI
Washington, D. C.,
The President, Co.
of the Army and Nevi
joins ,the orderly obser
bath by the officers and'
ry and naval service.
man and beast of the
rest; the sacred rights o
and sailors, a becomin.
best sentiment of a Chr
due regard for the 1)i
that Sunday labor in the
be reduced to this meas
sity. The discipline an
national forces should n
cause defended be imp:
fanation of the day and
Most. thigh. At this
tress adopting the word
in 1776, "men may hind
service of God and their
abandoning themselves
morality."
The first, general ord:
Father of his Country a
tion of Independence, i
in which our institution
and should ever he defed
eral hopes and trusts th
and man will endeavor a
a Christian soldier defer
rights and liberties of hi:
Signed, A BR.
Ncw YouK, No,. I:
Etna, from Liverpool, ar
The London limes cm
lication of a special corr
Richmond, dated Oct.
writer. strongly imbued ;
secessionism, says they si
the spirit of resistance is
At a crowded meeting
tan Institution of Londc
pressing sympathy with
adopted.
Mr. Broughain, in a 1
the hope that the North
will refrain from any atte
servile insurrection.
It is reported that 14d Pi& has
/re
tired from the Govern° ihlp of India,
owing to the effects of th climate. Th(•
Duke of Argyle will succe d him.
. It is reported that Ga ibaldi has been
sounded as to his acceptan •e of the crown
of Greece. •
S 11.1. E, Nov.
Yesterday's dispatch con ..ns accounts of
five murders, two of salocln keepers who
refused to sell liquor to .ictldiers, two of
soldiers, cause unknown, and one of -a
negro. The city marshal as also assail
ed and badly beaten.
Nashville, 16.—8 y Ass Press.—Gen.
Sill's division moved this orning on the
Murfreesboro' road. Geif. Crittenden's
division is at Silver Sprin s, twelve mile s from Lebanon. A part o organ's force
is at Lebanon. A portion of them came
within two miles of grille den's camp.
Supplies from the coup ry for the city
are greatly increased.
Weather wet and likely
The specials from Nashvi
week are almost wholly un
New YORK. Nov. N.—
New Orleans report the ex ;
Gen. Wortzel met the enema
ville and defeated them after
-Upwards of 200 of the ene..
wounded or taken prisoners
of artillery was captured.
were pursued towards Berwi
Gov. Moore was supposed t I
was eighteen killed and seve
ded. The rebels captured
The Althouse Iron Wor:
Houston and Green street
on Saturday night. Loss
sured for $97,000.
The Associated Presbyt
was also destroyed and a la'
dwelling houses on Green
streets were damaged. The
144 Green street, was crush:
ing walls of the iron works.
gum, an insurance patrol.,
lieved, has lost his life.
will reach $150,000.
CuicAuo, Nov. ls—Specil
from Lagrange. Tenn. of tl
f
Five regiments of Rebel cav !Ty advance(
last evening from Lumpkin ' Mills with.
in two miles of Holley Sprin . Skirmish
ing commenced and contin ed for some'
time. The enemy lost six kil ed and seven
commissioned officers capt red. Rebel
General Villipique died -at port Hender
son a few days ago of Pennr
MILWAWKEE, Nov. 15.—.1n1
loyal people of Wisconsin, it
state that the recent draft ;
principally confined to a clasl
called Luxumbergers. Over
have been arrested in °milk:.
the draft, is being enforced p
TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 16. 1
McClellan will not visit Ph'
Monday, as stated in the Su l
There is the best authority fo I
statement.
E=11:1313
JOSEPH MEYER &
ILLNLFACTIIHEReI OP
FANCY AND FLA'
I
FURNITURE dr C
WAItEIIOUSE. 135 SM
(Between Sixth etreet and V
Edition
EST TELEGRA
ASHINGTON
The details of the resistance to the draft
at Port Washington, in Ozankee county,
which we gave yesterday, are since fully
confirmed. The persons injured thus far
are Hon. Wm. A. Pors, the Commissioner;
Hon. A. M. Blair; Judge White; Lafayette
Townsley, Esq.; Judge Downs; Milton
Ramsey and Wm. Porter. Probably none
of these were seriously hurt. Others
were threatened and still others escaped
by concealment or flight. Mr. Pors be
lieves that he saved his life by concealing
himself in the cellar of the postoffice
building. The amount of private property
destroyed is large. The following is a list
of buildings attacked:
Tomlinson's mrill,worth several thousand
dollars—considerably damaged.
Residence of Mr. Pore, a costly resi
dence for that county—the inside com
pletely sacked. The doors were torn down ;
the fence destroyed ; the windows smash
ed in, and all the furniture, including
pianos, mirrors and pictures, broken up.
Residence of Dr. Stillman—furniture
destroyed; also valuable private papers.
Residence of Isaac C. Loomis, govern
ment Assessor—furniture destroyed. Mr.
Loomi fled for his life.'
Residence of H. H. Hunt, Deputy
Collector—contents all injured or de
stroyed.
Residence of A. M. Blair—lower part
torn out and furniture destroyed.
Masonic Lodge Room—books, charts,
furniture, &c., all destroyed.
Probably a thousand men were in the
streets during the progress of' the destruc-
I tion, although but about 200 are supposed
to have actively participated in the pro
ceedings. Monday night, it is reported,
the streets were barricaded to prevent at
tack. Tuesday morning, it is also stated,
a cannon was fired in Port Washington
and answered at Sankville, three or four
miles distant, by a similar signal. The
excitement and alarm' was general. An
attempt was made to destroy the lake pier
in order to prevent boats from landing,
and the effort was partially auccessfnl.
=About the same time Blake's warehouse,
near the pier, was sacked.
Night before last, as we mentioned in
our edition of yesterday, the Provost
Marshal, Lieut. Col. Whittaker and about
600 soldiers, belonging to the 18th regi
ment, started for the scene. The boat ar
rived at Port Ulao, this aide of Port Wash
ington, where about 200 of the soldiers
lauded and marched quickly into the rear
of the town, throwing out pickets. The
remainder of the soldiers proceeded by
water to the front of the town, thus com
pletely investing it. At the last account
about 100 prisoners had been taken, some
of the parties had lied and others had con
cealed themselves.
N NEWS
ail Bags Taken
the Sabbath in
Army.
IN NEU' \VORK
tom KENTUCKI
n Wisconsin Settled
ate., .to.
IG—Navy Depart
tam an account of
ered by Acting Mas
.l. Russell, of Bark
Vs Island, on the sth
!at with two contra
- ey's Binding, Pal-
Carolina, for the
ting the mail be-
Georgetown. He
ed themselves and
•r who approached
y ocming from his
anded him to halt
ited States Govern•
s were secured.—
: glad to be captor
wshing for an op-
The party barely
ckets and returned
1 Ordor has been
observance of the
y and navy :
1 MANSION, I
INov. 16, 1862. f
hief
for
1111 1 . ,
simat:nt rn rdia;,eemielitec a lsitriefeivrs d isiolii,in.tp e lebrefiloe r aolet:rimldielt,t i delhasa n eewoennmttaoldeend e ineesat
soldiers
rld:est.
army and navy
i re of strict !lents-
character of the
t seGr, nor the
:rifled by the pro
'the name of the
e of public die
of Washington
.nough to do in the
country, without
i o vice and iin•
We learn from various sources that the
rioters were confined to no political party
or nationality. Democrats and Republi
cans were alike leading the assault and
were alike assaulted. The person who
figured most conspicuously among the as
sailants is a well known Republican, and
the Commissioner, Mr. Pore, is a Demo
crat, who has just been elected Attorney
for that county on the Democratic ticket.
What will be done with the persons ar
rested, it is now impossible to conjecture.
It is also impossible at the present time to
say how far the disposition for resistance
has extended. It is rumored that similar
feeling prevails in the counties farther
North, but we have heard of no open de
monstration there. In the German coun
ty of Washington, the strongest Demo
cratic county in the State except Milwau
kee, and largely populated with intelli
gent Germans, the proceedings ou the day
of the draft were generally acquiesced in,
and a general determination was mani
fested to' obey the laws.
; t r e !se i ne
o l e l la t r h e e
h
d i cates the spirit
s were founded
ided. The Gen
at every officer
Idact as becomes
:ding the dearest
country.
HAM I.INrOLN
l ve
I.—T he
e s :
itce t eo e hf a l m ttoal
hbny e ei. r .
ith the spirit of
tier terribly, but
las high as ever.
$t the Metropoli
, resolutions es
!he North were
- tier, expresses
vn government
npt at making a
A LIVERPOOL paper tells this story as
having its origin in an American eating
house. It is a good one, happen where it
might :
"Now, waiter, what's to pay?"
"Let me see, sir. What have you had.
sir ?"
"Three fish."
"OnLy brought up two, I think, sir."
• "No three; I had two mackerel, and
one smell."
COUNTING HOUSE STATIONERY
DIARIES FOR 1563,
PHOTOGRAPIIIC ALBUMS,
BOILS TIPPED WITH INDIA RUBBER
So arranged that it is always clean and
Ito continue so
le for the past
.eliable.
I.OOOMB'S PATENT INKSTAN I
s acknowledged to be the best air•tigh
ink ever offered to the public.
111
p A y.rkaeab dv
,nadsledtibb.t i hrl c i.ao,ojeo e ysann e :buer,waurpe from
fidhnbligioeedehercselrteges::
y were killed,
ty-fonrwoun•
Iwere paroled.
s, corner of
POCKET BOOKS FOR POSTAGE CURRENCY
For sale bs
oat? CORNER WOOD a THIRD BTH
, was burned
120,000. In-
PIINNSYLVANIA RAILROAD CHURCH TRAIN
AL
Leaves Wall's Station A.
every Sunday at 9 15
do Turtle' reek. do do 920
do Brinton's, do do 925
do Wilkinsburgh do do 942
do. East Liberty, do do 950
Arrive at Pittsburgh, 10 15
rian Church
ge number of
land Houston
building, No.
•d by the fall-
James Man
,: it is be
lhe total loss
RETURNING TRAIN P, M.
Leaves Pittsburgh every Sunday at 100
do East Li oerty do do .....,1 24
do Wilkinsburgh do do 182
do Brinton's do do 149
do Tuftle Creek do d0...,55
Arrive at Walls, 2 00
J. STEWART, Passenger Agent..
Pittsburgh. July 9,1861 iYlltl
1 dispatches
e 14th, says:
fia PECIAL NOTICE—THEE LAST IN•
stallment on the assessment _for Grading and
Pavlng. made under the supplement to the city
Charter is due, and if not paid before the Ist of
October next, will be placed in tho heads of the
city Solicitor for collection subiect to costa of suit,
se9-tf WM. EIC I RBAUM. Treasurer.
JAN'EN ROBB,
NO. 89 MARKET STREET
justice to the
.s proper to
roubles are
of Germans
one hundred
,e county and
i.mptly.
Has now on hand a large Ideal; of fall and winter
BOOTS A ND SHOES,
to be fo Com prisunind g all the different varieties and style
.
' Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmoral Boots
with double and trip ple soles.
Mans', Boys' and Youth's Calf, Coarse and Illy
Boots, Shoes and Brogans,
Mons' Long Leged Water Proof Cavalry Boots
of a very seperior quality.
Call and examine his stock as he warrants his
goods to give general satisfaction.
Maj. Gen.
ladelphia on
.day papers.
making•this
I ' RE FRUITS
Raisins and Figs just received and sale by
REYMER & RHO'S.
no 3 Noe. 126 and 103 Wood street.
oNYMBIIIII,
MILITARY GAUNTLETS!
DUCH AND KID GAUNTLETS,
IN WHITE AND BUFF.
Received by Express this day at
EATON. MACRUM & CO'S.
N0.:17 Fifth ■treat
HAIRS
STREET.
SIIITH & WESSON'S RIFLES. FOB
gale by SOWN X TETLEY.
00 11 136 Wood et.
•
811114i1114
THE DEM IMPICITLitiIIi
WISCONSIff
THE RIOT IN OZAUREE CO
One Hundred Prisoners Taken by Fed
eral Troops.
From the Milwaukee New Nov. 13
all sizes
new lot
ready for use
W. IS, HAVEN,
JAMES ROBB,
S 9 Market street
ARMAMENTS
GASSETT & CO.'S MUSEUM
of fine Arts and Cosmoroseope of the
AMERICAN - REBELLION,
On exhibition daily from 10 a. in. to 10 in. at
.A. SUNIC HA LL
Admission li cents; Children 10 cents.
nol7tf
PITTSBURGH THEATRE
Limos AND MANAGMR.........W111. LIENDERSON
Pandas OF Anununos.—Private Boxes. $5 00
Single Seat in Private Box, $1 00; Parquetto and
Dross Circle, chairs, 50 eents; Faintly Circle, 25
°antis Colored Gallery; 25 oenta; Colored Boxes.
50 cents; Gallery 15 cents.
Seventh night of the engagement of the celebra,
ed American actor, Mr. E. Eull
First time here of the new vision of
JACK Slt. PPA CID
JAC'I( NIIEPPA
JACK SHEPPA
In lilt. ucta
in tire ante
In live acre
written expreesly for Mr. Eddy.
To conclude with a
Fancy Dance
NEW STYLES IN SHAWLS
JUST OPENED AT
W. & D. HUGUS , ,
LONG WOOL SIIALWLS
Square Wool Shawls
NEW STYLE
TRIPED BROCHE SHAWLS
IN LONG AND SQUARE
MISSES LONG WOOL SHAWLS,
MISSES SQUIRE WOOL SHAWL'
CHILDREN'S LON'S. AND SQUARE
WOOL SHAWLS.
NEWEST STYES 1N
Ladies', Misses and Ohildrens
HOOP SKIRTS.
BOOKS, BOOKS, AT AECTIOX
This evening at 7 o'clock and every following
even nig, at
NO. 55 FIFTH STREET,
MASONIC HALL BUILDING
A. DeCLELLAND WOULD RE-
A • SPECTFULLY call the attention of the
reading community so the large and valuable con
signment of stsndard Books in every department
of' Literature, Sonenee and Art that he has just
received from Mr. PRATT, i• being his trventY
-1 fifth annual consignment. In the collection may
be found The Brittish Classics, in 48 vols, one
half calf, Irwin's complete works. 22 vole, illus
trated. Sir Walter Scott's works, 10 vols. Dickin's
Works v, Is, Dtllll4B. Works, 14 vols. Lever's
Works. 5 vols, Thomas Jefferson's Works, 9 vols.
Clark's Commentaries, complete, 4 !wee vols. the
complete Works of Shakespeare, Byron, Moore,
Burns. Pope, Scott, Cowper. Boo], Homer. Her
man, Josephus, Dirk Rollin. Addison. Plutarch,
Ac., & . also, several thousand volumes of the
popular literature of the day. Splendid Family
Bibles ani Photograph Albums, Letter and Note
Paper, Envelopes, Gold Pens. &c.. &c.
Books at private sale during the day at average
Auction prices T. A. &lea ELLAND,
Auctioneer,
J. K. PRATT, Salesman
nols;tf.
LI OR SAL E—TIIE FIRST ('LASS
a.` Dwelling houses,
nearo and 426
erty street, Fifth Ward. O'llara street. The
building adjoining (formerly known as Days ST
Painter's Oil Mill) with three (3) tenements in the
rear, will ho sold, ex •ept. the nriek, to the high
est bidder, Terms as may he a7reed upon. AP
ply at - *The Dime Savings Instil titian" to
n015.3t
.1) E MeKINLEY
T HE NEW PARIS TRIMMING—
This beautiful ar icle. designed for
Pres, Cloak and Mantilla
is now offered to tho public. It is also adapted
for BONNET TKI NIMINGS, and the Flutes
being all firmly held by a double lino of stitching,
will not open out.. and can he split in the cent.r
and used either double or single. A lull line of
colorslust received and for sale at wholesale and
retail by ,EIA(K11111 61.1 . DE,.
nol4 Nfarket st.. bet. 4:.Li and Diamond
- -
SECON I) LOT
SECOND-lIAND
PIANOS & MELODEON
REAL 13A.RGAINS,
4 ROSEWOOD 6% OCTAVE PIANO,
.1i round corners, made by Chickering & Sons,
only 234 years old: a very tine instrument $2OO
A Rosewood 6' l / 4 ; octave Plana same as above 200
A o osewood 6% octave Piano, Chieke ring st
Sons, about 4 yrs old. in lirit rale condiPon 185
A Rosewood octave Piano outdo by Scan
maker. Philadelphia, a good Pian0...........150
A Rosewoo Sahel tave Piano, iron frame.
made by ,Davis ac Co in good order 140
A Rosewood 6,. 1 .1, octave upright Piano, made
by Gilbert, Boston, 125
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, made by Stod
art & ..0., a very good instrumenG 120
A Mahogony 6 octave Piano, N. Y. make 85
A Walnut 6 octave Piano, Lease 75
A Mahogony 6 eetave Piano, Loud dr Bro. 45
A Mahogony 5!.5 octave Pi ,no 20
A Mahogony 5 octave Piano 20
A Rosewood 5 octave Pinna style Melodeon
made by Mason ,z Flamlin, as good as new 70
A Rosewood 5 octave Piano style Melodeon
made by Carhardt 60
A Rosewood 5 octave R.rtable Melodeon
made by Carhardt—cost 875 35
For sale by
JOHN H. MELLOR,
St Wood street
ILIARN OF 107 ACRES FOR SALE,
situate about 17 miles from the city. About
75 acres in cultivation, remainder in prime tim
ber; is well wa ered. six durable springs: the land
i s of excellent quality; a good dwelling home,
barn, stable and other out houses, garden, fruit.
eta choice coal under the whole farm; near
churches, schools and mine. For price and terms
apply to (AfTEIBERT dr SONS,
Commercial Brokers,
51 Market street.
JOHN LITTLE, Jr.,
NO. 106 FOURTH STREET,
STOCK AND BILL BROKER
Promissory Notes, Stook Bonds, and Mortgages
bought and gold.. iyl.B
LAKE SUPERIOR °OPFER MINES
.—Asn—•
SIIiELTIIIO WOI KS.
DINCTJII3I3IL -
Manufacturers cf
Sheath, Brasiers' and Bolt Copper, Premed Cop
Per Bottoms, Raised Still Bottoms, Spotter
Solder. &o. Also importin and
dealers in Metals, Thi
Pia* Sheet hon.
Fire. Ao.
sir Constantly on band. Tinmenes Machine.
Tools. Warehouse, No. U 9 FIRST and I2u
ECOND STREETS, Pittsburgh, Penta.
Spealal orders of Copper cut to an. &mired
pattern. fe2l:lyd &NT
- .MICELLES, SAUCE, &C.-
200 doz tits, eta. gallon, dc 1 gallon Pickles
100 do Tomato Catsup:
IO do Walnut do
100 do Pepper Sauce:
10 do Worchestershire do pts and 34 pints:
10 Cases Olives;
10 do Capers:
15 doz. English Chow Chow;
sdo do Caulifloworig
sdo do Picea:illy;
sdo do Onions;
20 do do Gerkins de Mixed Pickles:
20 do do Mustard;
20 do French do
kor sale by RILYMER WoodOX,
peg N 05.126 and 123 treet.
A RMY SHIRTS,
SOLDIERS' GOODS!
New styles selling cheap, at
MACRUM k GUDE,
eel 78 Market street. bet. 4th iamond
BERLIN ZEPHYR!
1200 LBS. ZEPHYR WOOL,
Of all the choice and favorite shades and mix
tures,
FOR FANCY KNITTING.
Dealers supplied in quantity at less than pres
ent Eastern prises.
EATON. MACRUM &
No. 17114 k atair4.
AEU:Attlee Conttntitee of the Bear(
01 Trade tor Nov_ and Dee.
Wm.7l. MUNN, V. P. I
JAS. I. BENNETT
TNO. S. DILWORTH. Wm..MoOREERY.
DAVID MeC.ANDLESS.
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF PITTSBURGH.
ARRIVED.
Franklin,. Bennett., Brownsville,
Gallatin, Clarke, do
Bayard. Peebles, Elizabeth.
DEPARTED,
Franklin, Bennett, Brownsville.
Gallatin, Clarke, do
Bayard, Peebles, Elizabeth. I
lifir The river remains unchanged with
leas than three feet water in the channel, The
only boats running are those on the slack water
navigation. Weather fair.
letter from the vlerk of t h steam
er Emma Ilrahain, dated the ii.rovio e s
us that
she had laid up.at %sues ille and would not re
turn to this city until we have a rise of water.
ter Captain W. B. Anderson has sold
he stehaler Ulide, at Cincinnati, for $l6.O(Ni:
Mioi Clara Bar:
Se - The steamer Denmark, Captain J.
J. Robineon, sunk in the Upper Mitetiesippi a few
days since. She wi,l be wrecked.
_There was no
insaran :a. She was o-ened by the Northernlino
Company,
The river contitues too low for
beau to run• The weather yesterday was cloudy
and sppearanee of rain.
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Muskingum river Packet
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4
la., Zanesville every Friday S a.m.
h. THE NEW AND SPLENDID.
P_ - Passenger steamer leaveAHAM, Mori rr e Ayers commander, *ill as
noted above. For freight or passage apply, on
board or to J. B. LIVINGSTON .1E CO.
For Cincinnati.
- THE FIRST RISE.
TUE NEW AND SPLENDID
L. Passenr acket VOLUNTEE
Vand Orin. comm ge and P er, will leave for the
above port thid day. For freight or Passage ap
ply on board.
For Cincinnati. Louisville, Cairo and
St. Louis,
' THE FIRST RISE.
THE NEW AND SPLEN
DID Passenger Stormier SILVER
CIAXD, S, Shuman, Commander. Captain J. B.
Conw.iy, Clerk, will leave as announced aeove.
For freight or passage apply on board,
For Cinci
'mall, Louisville, Cairo and
, Est. Louis.
'ME FIRST RISE.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
sterer ARONAUT,
Porter coin mander,. o will l areas announced " aboye.,
For freight or ' , wage apply on board.
STEAMBOAT AGENCY.
lIRT . lIAZ7LET T
Has opened an office at
.ITO. 90 WATER STREET,
Whore be will transact a General Steamboat
Agency business, and would solicit a &aro of pee
ronage from steamboat men. -ap24-Iyd
SOLDIERS• BOUNTIES: PENSIONS,
BACK PAY. and other just
CLAIMS AGAINST TOE GOVERNMENT,
Promptly procure/ at reasonable rates. Apply to
D, lIAZ,EN,
103 Fourth street,
it and
CHARLES C:TUCKER.
Washington. D. C.
NDIA RUBBER BLA NKETS —AN
OTtalt lot warrented to stand heat or coil
jest received at 26 and 2S St. Clair street.
oc2Btf J Sc II PEIILLIPS
4 000 BUSHELS OF RYE
Wanted at
MOOR.E'S DISTILLERY.
Will pay the highest cash prices.
THOMAS MOOR%
149 First dreat. Pittsburgh.
N E IV GOODS .1 UST RECEIVED
EATON, MACRUM & CO.,
NOS. 17 - AND 19 TIM STREET.
. ,
We invito special attention to a choice selecting
of NEW GOODS, just received. All the ticivana
de , ..irable styles of
Dress Trig/Ulla/11:M
reenella Embrolder'les.
Lace and Tissue Veils,
Kcal Lace Collnres and Sets.
TrinnuingsnndM t Ribbons,
Blp Skirts Corsets,
Ladies and im Misses Bal and moral Skirts,
Boston Ribbed nose.
Gloves. G tlets and Mil tens,
Zephyr and Shetland Wools,
unit H Is and Sontags,
Mead Dresses and Blair Nets,
Ladies' Wool Under Garments,
Gents' Shirts and Collars. '
Neek Ties, Suspentle• s, liandlets •
Merino, Silk and Wool
Undershirts and Drawers.
Cash 'buyers supplied in quantity at lowed
prioes.
EATON. MACRUM & CO
Nos. 17 and 19 Fifth street.
FRESH STOCK OF
WI[NTER GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED PROM
NI.'W "YORK
A CHOICE AND SUPERB LOT OF
NEW WINTER CLOTHS
CASSIMERES AND VESTINCS,
Including several new lines of
FANCY COATINGS,
Of the most desirable styles, and a full line of
Vc•A. 7C N S
THE BEST TO BE EOM IN EASTERN MARKET.
Our stock has been selected with a desire to
Please the tastes of all who may favor us with
their patronage.
t GRAY do SON.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
No. 19 Fifth street
N. B. Wen good Coat hands wanted.
0231
THE ARDESCO OIL comr *my •
lOi - ANVFAeFVRE AND HAVE FOR
..t.visale a suporior article of
Refined Ardesco Oil,
NON - EXPLOSIVE. ALSO,
PURE BENZOLE.
wareAouse, 27 IRWIN STREET
PITTSBURGH . , PENNA
DI BLANKETS,
FOR ARMY USE.
W. mccusTocK s SON,
112 ILI.IIIIOI STREET.
HOUSE FOR SALE.
7RESIDENCE OF BYRON PAIN.
A. TER, Esq., situate on the &nth Common.
Allegheny city, west of Federal street. This is a
three storied brick dwelling house, in thorough
condition. and contains all modern improvements.
the lot is 33 feet front by 2-10 feet in depth, and
has upon it a first class brick stable, coal house
and other buildings, The entire premises aro in
excellent order. Yosessien given when required.
Title indisputable, Inquire of
sr. W. de A. P. BELL,
No. 144 Fourth street.
noll•1
1.200 BALMORAL SKIRTS,
Real Scotch and Domestic Makes,
All new styles and choice colors,
received before the last great advance, and for sale
Wholesale and retail by
3 SECOND HAND METAIDEONS.
EBMI
UoLT'S R EVOLTERS••OLD AND)
now model, all sizes, for sale by
BOWN TETLYX.
nob 130 Wood street.
WANTED IMINEDIATELY. AN
OTHER good Oaten one who has a bind ,
nen acquaintance in PittaburthantAjteghenr
-.
noirdwd. Alleidteny city
ON, MACRUM & CO
Piftl atr t.
J. 11. MELLOR
Bankrupt's Sale of Dots and
Shoes
SELLING AT No. 28 P.IFTIIV.P.
Wrrnotr THE LEAST itraAnD
diate to coot, as they must be oloeed out brume-
,ly.
COME AND SEE.
2(1. Door below Exchange .14.imok.
5e.24- .
MILITARY NOTICES.
a - A CHANCE TO GET IN THE
sTANToq CAVALRY.
BOUNTY $177.
WAIL Dr PAI:TNIF.II77.
Washingt-n City. D. C., yet. 3,-1862.
111,k,roaJOSNPII A.STtieliToN, Pittsbuiith,
Sir: You are hereby a uthorized to raise .a
Regiment, of Cavalry in the Stew, of PennsOva
nia, fur three years or during the war, to be or
ganized in accordance with Cent:tat Order No.
tni, from this Department.
The Field auitStall . Officers can bo mastered
upon completion of the organization of tho Bed'
ment.
Ithlisted man will he mustered as enrolled. Sup- _
plies of clothing. :tram huTaeA and equipments
will be furnished by the proper Department.
By order of the Secretary of War.
C. 1". DUCHLINGIIAAL
13rigatlier Ueneral and A.A. G."
IIZADQUARTRRS PICNNMVI.V, NIA Mierrts,}
llarriaburg. 0ef.'7.181i2, t •
The foregoing authority of the War Depariment .
is approved, and ordered that the ilegintentni
Cavalry thua authorized to be raised agreeably to
the terms and organization indicated by the War
Department. By order of the Govern - Or.
A. L. ItUSSELL,
Adjutant GeneralPenusylvania.
, ..,
From the above i j t
will be seen that am under-
signed has ',soon dmy authorviod to raise this Bog- .
uncut. It will he attached. as far ha possible to
the Stanton Cavalry, and Col. J ames Al. Schoen:.
maker will assist in completing the Iteginteaft,
The firstlftanton RegimentisnowlalCamplloWo.v:;-
uniformed. and will be mounted here:- Five'
tt l>
Companies of this Regimen are how in C --
and is fast filling up. antp .f
Companies, parts of Compan . s and sghadooiet ',
already accepted , hive now a last and nedoubt-
edly the finest opportunity or enterinvthe- ser-.'l"
vice. All Bounties from the United - States will *-
be given to the utrim,' and the Allegheny ,
•C'euiate: - ;
Bounty to such men as may be enlisted trethAlle-' ‘,'
gheny County. This Battalion has been caned
for peetal service by the Secretary of War,-ancl.--.-
will be armed, equipped and horsed witp theleut .''
possib: e delay. '
Aar-The Colonel can be found at Headquarters,
BANK BLOCK, Fifth street, above General
Ilowe's office. call-tt:
—....-
P
IRIVATRDIGRAGRS•.• 1 _
I)r.BROWN'S.EIRDICAL • ;
and SURGICAL Oißoe, _,L:-,, , •••••••:
Smithfield street, Pittsbarik „
Pennsylvania.
Dr.BROWN• is an old °Risen
of Pittsburgh. - and has been in •
Praotioeforthelast twenty-Ivo'
years. Ms business has be=
oonlked mostly to Private and- • -
SurgioalDiseasse.
DITIZENR . AND STRANaIIa
In need of a medical friend. should not fall le'
and out the Sure place of relief.-Vhe Doctor ig-a
regular graduate, and his treat..
moat of a certain class of diseases is a saroguar-, - -
antes to the sufferers of obtaining permanent re- ,
lief bii the use of his remedies and. following -
advice:
DR. BROWN'S_ RBBIKD . M.FI _
never fail to mire the worst- form of Venereal
Diseases. Impurities and Scrofulous Affections.
Also all diseases arising from a hero/Sitars , taint.-4
which manifests itself in the form of tatter' .
Psoriasis. and a great many forms of Gnirk dit;-
eases, the origin of which the patient is entirely -
ignorant. To persons so afflicted, Dr.Brovni offers.
hoped of a sure and speedy recovery. . -- -
fiBMINAL W KNEb6'.
Dr. Brown's remedies f so l ita ry faminilrcubli
brought on often by that habit etsessual
gratification, rvkinia the young and weak ir
oftengive way to. (to their own dastrnetio..) ar
the only reliable remedies known in the country.
—theyare safe,. and make a sj*sa restoration-,
of health.
RHEUMATISM.
Dr. Brown's remedies never fail: atcra this
Painful disease IN A pew DAYS—he will warrant e, ,
mire. He also treats Piles, Meet Gonnorrinna -
Stricture, Urethal Discharges. Facir.le Weakness
Monthly Suppressions, Diseases of the doll*.
Fistula in Ano, Nervous AtToolions, - • - l.sins in tho .!•.
-.
Batik and Kidneys, Irritation. the-Ble.dder.tl
gather with all diseases an imp are oveiv.
A letter describing the syrovtoms, containing a
NM, directed to DR. BitOiTh. No. l 3ff Smithfield
St., Pittsburgh, Pa., will be immediately answer...,
ed. Medicine sent to any address, safely puked'
and secure from observation. • ,
Office and Private Rooms, No. 50' Smithfield
treat. Pittsburgh Pa. uoi rdatr is-
Head
HIGHLY IMPORTANT I I
GREAT BELIEF TO TILE AFFLICT";;
ED, and those suffering: fronk-weitknesi of
eight
TO ALL. YOUNG AND OLD.
you wish to experi , mice great' zeilef
ght. try the world-renowned _ , :•
Itussi&N PEnnLY: SpEcT.4.O7;Ea.:
Purchasers will continuo to find perfect satiate*.
Lion by trying chase apoctaclos. Bold only. by
J. DIAMOND. Optician.
No. 39 Fifth stroet, Post
The Russian Pebble inserted in old-frelnoscl
desired.
Mir
l s.
8611/0 iMPostera and Pretender' •
y 22
AMERICAN WATCHES
FOR S orinErtel
OR PERSONS PRA . ARE . 0NT40}36
V to give a watch bard usage at times., They
are put up in very heavy Silver-hunting:ea:sc.%
neatly finished, simple in Construction. - and* at„ -
all apt to get out of o-der.neitaer riding.on hOrse
back or Railroad will effect them; and for Crorrect-;;
nose of time, they are equal to the beat',/fOroigh7:s-,
Watches imported.
REINEMAN, MEYRAN & SEIDLE
WBOtf. ESALE AGENTS. 42 FIFTH Sin=
0c.27
ALL PAPER, , AT OLD
for sale by • - - - '
nos W. P. MARSHALL. 87 Wood /tr set.
EIBENCH, ENGLISH[ d: AMERICAN - 1,
. Wall papers for'Eale by
W. P. MA.RSUALL.'
nob - 87 Wood Iltreet:--;.-'-
WHEELER & WILSON'S'
Sewing l~iac9 :Y
NO. 27 MTN STREET'. 'PITTSBOEGII s PA ,
Awarded the /fretPrereiwn ea :Le'-;
United Fiaar
,States , -
• FOR - TE YEARS ;
IE4B, 1859 •Eind
upwARDs OF s 0 , We,
MACHINES sold in tie United 'Slat*
2021 TII.I -
XO,OOO SOLD THE PAST TPAIt
We offec to the .publin WEEELER &
SON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACIILNE, at
REDUCED PRICES, with increased' confidence
of its merits as the 13est and most useful Family ;" `'
Sewing Machine now in use. It do CS o , : itiAl9' }Zia' ":
on the thickest and, thinnest faht retiko the
lock-stitch impossible to unravel, alike on both
aides. •is simple in construction. more speedy in
movement. and more durable than any other ma,.
chines. arsulars goring prices and description
ofmacidne furnhdied gratis on application in Par-
son or by letter.
Every Machinewarrantod for tnree yeara. •
ap3 WM. SIUELINTER CO.
TO. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS
We we now manafacturins a superior aritfole of
Li -X AC
which wa are prepared to deliver from our COAL
YARD, 509 LIBERTY STREET. •
Bast quality of Family Coal altraya on
hand as
nu*'
nu* DICKSON. STEWART eb co.
SMITH, PARK SE CO.
V721.1f.,33 F."0117N-13.11.32"!
Warehouse, N 0.149 FirstP a TTS 2 BOURGso H d P ta A ,
Manufacturers of all ear* and assail:4lone
oal Oil. Retorts and RUIN flaa sad Water Pius.
gr id Irons Dog Irons, Wagon boxes. 5 tooLidoulds,:'• "
PaMee4angers and Couplinar. - , - ,
Mso Job bing and MatiuDoP ecrzda.
so tion made to cid er.
Ray= a oomplem machine etc" attatalett to
the Foundry. all necessary Milos will be cerrefelly
at tended to eZ2l,vdwir
eatarLsa MAMIE ...... BODILIS RICKS
MAGEE & HICKS,
Imßorters ,nd d=lorsia
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattnetts,
Vestings, Tailors' Trimmings, &re,
255 MA.R.KET. STREET,
North Side, PHILADJELpiiid.,
eo9-13,d
CIS . L
• 141 FIFTH &I:n=4 oPricsitti Cattledlai 4 1
BEAL ESTATE AND MIERALAGIMIZ
DaumGE !
/NU% DONDI3.3IIORTGAOKI3 andoth e Eciaw - 1
• •
deo
Rea tl
"
*de:-