I , MEE '-1-4 • The Vialeu elkitYraskl, • , ' The Cozietitation es it fel !g; F4% - - See First Page for Commercial DalirMaraets and River News. • FEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 7 {E PORTER. COURT MARTIAL TRANGE REVELATIONS re feel assured that the attentive read eri of the proceedings of the trial of Fitz Jelin Porter, can not but . be pursuaded tlitit those who have the management of th.i war upon oar side never intended that G. McClellan should enter Richmond, atcts conqueror. The abolitionists behind Iti'e screen, who have since atown th.etn selves in their efforts to break tip -the cabi-S in;desired no peace until their schemes, for emancipation were eneneseful. Hurl , the President resisted them last Rummer,. . • !! as! e did the other day, concerning his as ., sedates in the administration, fen. Mc- Cl'4ltin would, last. July have been in .the rebel capital, with the• starelind stripes wE4ling in triumph -upon its vanquished bo4tlements. - ur readers remember his . magnificent ca paign up to within .a a few miles of Rich -1 ra , C d. When he arrived there he called ups the President, by telegraph, for. Gen. Me°well's division to reinforce him.— Iniicad of receiving McDowell's fifty . 1) ti dusand of a command, he was answered tha they were needed to watch Stonewall Jtiekson's operations in the Shenan .l doeh' valley. Our readers remember this circumstance, from the fact -that it give ' i rice to a most bitter controversy by the pre . of the country endeavoring to as certidni who.was responsible for withhold: .1 eg, rein McClellan - the desired quttprein : resident himself. - Contrary to.Me ut ed reinforcements. hav eaettlede fatalllece b n lu t n i d n er vei ti t p iga o : Ittn's dispatch, announcing the sudden orcement of the rebel army in Rich iii, the President ordereC Mc.Dowell and inactive, to watch the movements tfurious:Jackson. MeDowell obeyed i s and remained quiet; but on: the Ling of the second day, after this or ,.aine from ' Washington, Stonewall 13012 had hastened to the reinforce of the Richmond army; and at three kk _had opened the attack upon the on of Oeneral Fitz John Porter. We : embei the consequence of this in ' ence with McClellan's plans. He orced to retreat, and that very Mr ! 1 ance, occasioned by the President's I hindering, was used by the aboli t.s against McClellan, and that too, !ilse President himself, whotifterwards i'ed him to appease abolition yen -1 e. This was an unpardonable act achery upon the part of Abraham a; to punish a faithful servant for irn bad management, was mean be. .onception. „sainzliately the Colonel Pluck of- the war, c,,,,Th---)pe, ~ , , ,,- -n iihil'iretlelili s _ place i and . the , first thing.. he did was to 'issue i t. fesey and bombastic addxess to the armyin which he took especial pains to ridicule McClellan's cautions mede of il warfare. After promising to annihilate the rebel army in a single campaign againsi them , iie concluded hie bluster:in. the fol lowing -terms ".Tri' i the meantime I'desire you to dis miss from your minds phrases which Fans sorry to find much in vogue amongst yen., I hear; constantly of ;taking strong posit' lions and holding them, at lines of retreat, and a, aide of supplies. Let be `Visiltrcl l a such 2 S. The strongest position a sol dier eh, uld desire to - occupy ristentelrom whicii e cau most easiliai4.lncf.!..isganist the en e my.. Let, nealndy- - the - ,pinbalile lines ;!f retreat, of :our • opßonents et atid leave our: own to care thintufelies.:Tint ns loOklbeforelneinot behind.-Success' and glory are in the adeance,'Ldisa,gtee and shame-lurk in the rear `Let ! riti;iti,M, An thin ninieratandingoind it . issafe•Wpredint that yOr banners Shall Ine!iinseribecih many n !glorious 4.44, - 4011* -- youriamei - will e!dear to your - cornitiyinerCiffirefer." 1 In order to enable him! to thoroughly, 1 crush 4 rebels,:thigaiernment gave him ' an arm thelike.orWridele:llitiWoild never ', saw.,! , celellan's, McDowell ' s, Sigel's, 1 Fremon is and Bank's divisions, - besides every s 0 dier in Weatern Virginia !We& concen ated under Pope, to. come: downs upon all { crush the:rebel! : , tit'-one Ati' l swoop. il What. was "the resui?4lit.libiti. l _ magnif4entarmy,terrible in nnitters4as under Pope's command , - chased Clear:x:la i of Virginia,-and driven like sheep. ; before! hungry golves. The rebel,.Ltie renewal up his idvantage t creased into Maryland and tiirSiitetied . refinsylvania, when the ti.emblini Administration bad in their ex- i tremity to appeal! to McClellan to again ! lave then 'and the capital from the emir taut rebels. McClellan gathered the] scattered forces together; he immediately I went in Pursuit of the enemy, gave him battle and r was victorious. Gen. / ope, like all mean men, to hide 1. • his sham : . and incompetency, now charged his dias*rs upon his betters ; andln this he has been assisted by nearly every Abe - Mon editor in the country. Ho insti tuted ciihrges, impeaching the loyalty of Fitz John Porter, and in this he has been assisted li: the editors alluded to. A very thorough! and searching investigation, however,',iot only triumphantly acquits din scene d, but fastens , incompetency 1 and falsehood upon his accuser. In this inveetigatitin Gen. Pope -and President Lincoln 'hiniself are the principal suf ferers.ii .. ' There li one point in this - investigation' to which iiie desire to direct particular at tention.!Tit will be remembered - that after being charged with treachery .by Pope, Gen.' Porter produced a telegram _from ticOlellantiurging him (Porter) to render Gen. Pope the aid in his power. This ii i dispatch t l e Abolition press immediately denouncedas spurionn, alleging that it was but an attempt upon the part of Mc- Clellan and Porter to hide their treachery Here is tliii telegram : Was. PiztelvtursT. Sept. 1 5-80 P: H. Major ; Ge neral Fitz John' P . orte r I—l ask of yonl for my sake and that of the geand of ti L:ac&] his 0' yond .I I 1 1 1 ;.cnantry':atid the'.ol,l4i iny r :pf - dtitittirniei that you - aistalLMY filen& will lend the fullest' and moat cordiak,co-Operation. to Gen. Pope WO,* oAlealiona-now going on. The honor on,V.iirmy now depends upon the eltiiiiittUceliiperation of all in tbigi:Vieitilirthe -crisis of our eihtifts &all my friends in-Ahe*MY4gThiii- ifqhe last request I ha c .*Malfaf4thatßfora,our country's ea&o ~you will giveto OW: Tope the same assistance youtorte. lam in the defences at - Washington, and will ren der all protection -in -coverings : your re trentshould it be necessary. GEO. B. MCCLELLAN. Determined to crush. both. McClellan luidr• Perterk . t he court-martial sitting in .. Waihington lave - devoted all their inge nuity.. Battruth is mighty; and in all the investigations we have ever read, we have. never seen conspirators so completely foiled in their villainies, and justice so tri umphantly vindicatedi as they are in this trial of Gen: Potter.. - "MarlethesfolloWing -concluding evidence of Gen. McClellan 1. Q. Did y e n, from the telegrams you re ceived, form an impression that Gen. Por ter would not be true to hie duty to Qen Pope? A. I did not. Q. As yeti have already stated that you. never entertained a doubt that Gen. Porter would be true to Gen. Pope in that cam paigni how came you to send. such a dis patch as that? A. I - sent . tt in accordance with a request front the President of the United States, who sent for me on that day and told me that heunderstood that therewas an un kind feeling on the part of the Aimy of the Potomacqoivard Gen. Pope, and re quested me to Ilse my persona influence to correct it by telegiaphing to Gen. Por ter, or to any other - friends there. I told him that I did not consider it necessary, but was perfectly ,do it. I had no doubt then, in' mikiwn mind, but that the Army of. the 'Potomac, and all con nected with it, would do their duty with- Ant part tbe tieeffssity of an y action on my This not only acquits Porter, but it puts "-honest old Abe" in an'ugly predicament. The dispatch, which furnished. abolition ism with evidence of treason against. two gallant and Successful offi.pers, was sent at the 'request of the President, who has meanly allowed McClellan' txx.safter, a sec Ond dine, con an Acts,Onitaltted biliiinself. The, reader, must be struck with the ex tiaordinary silence of Gen. McClellan, du. ring all the calumny and detraction which have beenleaped upon hint. He may be filled with that sublime Christian virtue which ,turps the right cheek after the left has been slapped. He , should remember, however, that in his humility the country suffers, and hi his reticence incompetency t; and imbecili ' go - unpunished, If he is . . willing to re ain iniensible to disgrace . , and ruin' himself, he ought to remember that his case 4 so intimately blended with the cause of the conntrythata full and corn -plete insideeli i story of his - campaign of the Peninsula is imperatively demanded. The little we have gleaned from the late trials gives the public appetite for it all. 1 PAYMASTER COOK Therecent exposure of Paymaster Cook, at Cincinnati; the particulars of which we publish this morning, will serve , to enlighten some innocent souls why certain people will insist upon a 'vigorous prosecution of the war. These thieves at Cincinnati are in receipt of $268,000 from one man, which is but a small part of their booty since the beginning of the war. During the precious hours of daylight they were found shouting for ropes to hang Demo crate, heading subscriptions" tosanitary COD:ll23ifeknia aria at intervals found. recom• mending rotten steamboats at fabulous prices to the-government. How many paymasters and their clerks these gentry have had appointed may be guessed at when the column of minibus of defalca. tions is f footed jup. As some of these swindling :gentry are well known in Pitts - Vargh, the details will be found interest ing.. _ , ORGANIZA.TION Q.F THE LEGiSLATUHE.. Hon. Joim huts been elected_ Speaker "of-thu House on the first ballot, I:7 a vote Of 64 to 45. HOW. 'George V: Lawrence, Republican, has„.heck - ießt`caill Silieakeof. the Senate. -"CA* Zitgler,l . .Es4f., Democrat, was selected Clerk of-the House. .o!erks ig:rtheSenate are 'George W. fiiimerily and Gordon J. Berry, both ReralblieFiC,,,_ ler Tte • artiel?'l4 yest!lrcliy',i3 Gazette to the liiiilatione# one lActii§-both atnf flail and ..,. t.notice 1u however, bat, attend•iii his rr In reply to our statement that the aboli tionists had, after -nearly two Years of carnage and deathaound out - that slavery was to.the rebelsa source of-strength' and not weaknesp, the Gazette aye: U tiaCtlyi so r and for that very reason the'Preeident was hound by every consid dration-cif.•dityand „patriotism to deprive them of that'element. of strength ;And men who object to, indt'Oppicse l that ,measure of_ war, oUjustide,z-land of common sense are doing what they can'. to give aid and comfort to the enemy." Thiiis the manner, in which these aboli• tion traitors reply to any objection made to their designs for breaking up the talon • and robbbigjhe government. , Will thisfool inform us how the proclamation is' tjx de.' prive the rebels of .the "elemerit,of strength," alluded to? It haisnow been issued for six. days and how'as it affected the slave system ? These questiona will be answered bycalling _ , rait9r, a.term only applicable4o suck bloodless scoundrels as sneaking abolitionists and the more defi ant Boutherrfitebele.l The - cnly thing yet produced by the proclamation is the shoot ing down by the rebels of every_ poor ne gro. whom they considered dangerous. Is this the emancipation which abolitionism desires ? Uir We copy thoi following from the Pittsburgh Gazette : THE . CONDUCT OP THE GOVERNMENT The President has lately received some very vigorous remonstrances from his old friends •in the West on the general con duct of the administration. They assure him very plainly that the prerent manage ment cannot be endured much longer, and that the people from among whom he came are the most dissatisfied with' his conduct of the Government. The Paris "Monde"' says that a priest having applied to the pope to know wheth- er all those who have signed addresses calling for his renunciation of the tempo ral power have incurred the pains and penalties of excommunication, his Efoli-, nese, after serious consideration has re solved the question in- the 140121:live. .The - Askaat';at'aeitik , and the 13 , ~ biers to whom he Lo:. 4::250,000 DetaillestAesionnii of e leitione. ' , - - . 1 " ::..., z-+-; The Cincinnati (id s It i eves a Circum stantial account . of thelMunier in which Major Cook lost a quarter_million of. goy ... . ernment funds entrusted to him.es a pay arnater-in die army andenC... - the,o enflame of the, gamblers who tencedhim,We.eopy, entire, - it r, omitting only an unimportant , introduction : - - - Gen. Grant, some week, since,: made . . complaint to the proper' department at , . Washington, that his ;; Men had , not re . ~ ceived and pay for a long tiine, and.urg-3 ing that the Paymaster be senti.dqwn at, once. After some delayVajor I. N. Cook was started from Washington $2,500;000, in green backs. Hename . safer as Coltun bus, and there distributed the..rnoit Of this money between a number of 'Paymasters who were at that.pointimiting for him_,_re taining for himself setae : $900,000. With_ a portion of this money he went, Op to Marietta, and paid off tonic of_ the regi-, ments in the Kanawha. Valley. From here he returned to Coleinbus. At Columbus, as he says, he far in with Gilbert. of Cleveland, and Jonee, Olmitead and Dyer, of Columbus, all professional gamblers,. but acquaint ances, and men with whom he had been accustomed to associate. ' They , spent several days in. going round drink!, ing, and Cook : says - that , has; liquor wan drugged. One night he pl ayed - faro in Columbus with these ; pasties aed lost be.- tween $25,000 and $30,000. COole i .lifter , this, went to Cleveland in `company :with Gilbert and Jones, and they Played there. Cook losing some $25'000-IMOre. :The party now rettirnedto Columbus, - and if-' ter remaining several days' there, came to this city, where they a _pent considerable time, several weeks we belielein playing., In the meantime Gen. Giant, so our-in formant states, becamiemore ',annoyed-, at the delay in the arrival of the paymaiter t and he despatched Major. Rawley,:tif : „liirtH staff, to look into the matter. The Mk ' jor came on here and he also ~'`visited Co-., lambus and ascertained Whaf'Wes-going on. He immediately cOriinianicited, his, suspicions to the Department„faint 'Majai McDowell was sent'on to helri unravel the' matter and arrest the guilty, parties. ; Ma-. jor.Rawley applied tothe Chief lif,Police, ofLoniaville, for assistenoeibutwebelieve that officer referred him to - our chief,: Col: Dudley. Plajor Hawley then - came on here, and on Christmas day had an inter view with Col. Dudley. The result of this interview was' the sending of detective Sam. Simmonds to Cairo f to watch' Major Cook and the party who were known to be there in his p company. ' ; We now return to Major Cook's adven tures here as related by him toolersomdl friend. In all his traveling round, Cook 'was , shadowed by hiefriend, Capt. Sam. Smith-• 1 ers, and by a man, named Truman Jones, bothi of whom.,kept him, company;mid scarcely allowed, him to get out of their sight. arrivedhers took timid when he here and they both called round at Whaley's establishment on Baker' 'street, where he lost about $30,000. He, 1 next visited Holly Lewis' -on Vine st • reet, ' opposite the old Palace Garden, where he ;I lost $40,000 more. It was out of thin money, it is said, that Mr. Lewis bought the splendid residence of Mr. Wright, on Elm street, between Third and Fourth streets, some weeks since. They then visited the house of Mt. Corry, on Vine street, where he lost $2O,- 000. The chief parties with whom Cook played at these houses were '.Gilbert, of Cleveland; Jones,Olmstead and Dyer of Columbus; Whaey, Cassady, Barker, Conlisk, Clia.so, Corry, McElvy, Truman Jones, Bsily Lewis, McKinney, Capt. Fisher and Capt. Smithers, of this city. Fisher, Smithers and Truman Jones made as a private p at Capt. Fisher's room arty_ at the Spencer Hoene, one evening, to which Cook was invited, where they played 1 poker, and the result was, Cook lost $40,- 000 more. f After playing in this ciy some time, in which a number of our 'merchants and others tried their hands in small -games, (and by the way the antlioritiekhave; the names of all these parlies.) Cook aid the professional gentry started . . for Louisville. Here they were joineClij two - !Louisville then named Barton -ad 11eld, , arid —they 45.4 in lAAVell,;...Ciiiik- losin g -. somewhere about 59,c10p.. -.._, ~.-: ~ :7sr,. ,- i At some one of tese h ouses ' Coohre t ased.to pay up,Ou&positively Alaolined to go to his safe for thetneney,mhen Fisher and Smithers of this city,, threatened him with exposure, aud'he.knellfyielded. Cook now arted' for Cairo, and from there he went to. Memphil, where he spent a day, and then returned to Cairo. „Ira man Jones followed him to Meniphis, and` finding there.- that' lie'r-hatV iwtireecto' Cairo e he took the next boat and eamenP to Caird. - At Cairo, , CoOk was met by a limn main- EldLeach, who-lives tkk , .otriiihy Cmilitiki McElvyandTrumare.Jonteldiim4hie CO, and,we,believe his friend Sam'; Hinithers. I Gilbert, of Cleveland, and denies; Of - .CIS ! hirribtliti *ha - wine - rip afSpringfield, Ills., playing, hearing that..PookhiWunvedAtt Cairo,- also started to - come - dirsititto meet him, - ' ' Cook now for the firattime began to re, alize the - ortormity of hiectimeee.,and he' made a confidant of tr gentlemgq of this ~city who , was_ thin -op hiriviayarplirom "Whether 1 Meniphis , Cook r end m eally happ had 'spy:hike-lag O ened to bein Catrii f . conscience, or whether he had misgivings as to the object of the visit of Hajort2dc : DowelLto Cairo just theni orniftr3weit*- E not say. .„-1., , :. -.,:-. I McDowell, wholadlblioweaCotilcdown to Cairoi.finding that he, wEie:intlite*g pat then, and stiPinisiic. that ” the reason was his (MoD.rej, presencei'concluden"- to come away, and he lett Sam -OkaLM*l there to wateltmetters: .-'- 5• 'No sooner was it known that Meboffell had really left Cairo than a game was ar ranged for: • Simincinds shadowed . - Dttekii, all dayond ratio-him after dinner - i(i"ttrhis, safe, and taking from it a large 'amount Of, bills, start off for the , room. where -tkey, were to meet: • After the party:bad "get , together, Simmonds approached V cir iedo and by means of a chair reached 'Op :and watched them -through the glass Orr. qv' door. He immediately s iiiitideC the;Pro. 'met Marshal of Cairo, an . dosked fora'filO of soldiers to' make the eiresti'bull„befere all the arrangements "corild' be - - completed the party _separated. , ; -,5 Learning that they. were to play again the same evening, t hey were allowed to as semble, when the Provost Guard imprised them and arrested the whole party. ; , ... On searching the personsof tho se.play: ing with Cook, with what money v,vaiLen the table'where they were• dealing faro, the officers found $72,1641' 1 ',Major Cook, on being arrested, cenfess ed to having lost $253,000, andgave a list of the names of all the personviiitk whom he had played and lost money. This list, which is lathe hands - of the Got; ernment, includes, we aretold, isome forty Nimes, and among them are those of a number of our citizens who have There tofore stood above suspicion. , Leach, Conlisk, Met Ivy - and Truman ,Jones were handed over to the Provost Marshal at Cario for safe keeping, aewera also Gilbert and Columbus Jones, on their arrival from, Springfield. An of cer7was dispatched to Louisville, who - arrested Barton and'Field, Ind handed them over to the Military authorities at Lonfimille. Major Cobh was also: sent to 'Louisville. Major McDowellCatite•o* to : SCinciMeitti, arriving here Oir Wedneady last.'' 'He` caused the Orrest. Lewis; McKinney, Corti, Dyet,o I:iget4 .• V.7l;rflelllK !;"sed Captahe Capt,filott ue l, bearing by i some means mil of the ste t went W-the*en cealonot 1 - lool:olfAditildey lgagireifebtps Pout 1 qb : 4iff, ;OW - t$11; ihelionepion eiffil-wark: the safip in die•ofilik f. keellitg, 44 1 t, Utoidi his - wife to prepare for bad news, and-hur riedly left her apartments, and has not been seen since. He was a brother•in- Jeff of Capt. - Maher, who, it is supposed, - g t a h r ED mita atimA, hi s intenae4,o", r :e_rAttltb" eitietritilitary,lnd not OW acre ste4it, sppeOged-Calif."-. S LOAM, Mill , likierforitrirEand tie - limself up before Captain.Risher obtains his release. On Wednesday evening, Xajor McDow ell tookpossesaion of the gambling houses of Lewis, Whaley and ,, Corry, and, we be lieve, one' or another near the corner of Fourth - . and' Walnat'streets. In each of Iliese - houses he placed' a sfaefiwguard of The sums - evening the ;parties arrested were paroled to Appear on:Thar& pay .morning, to be - -sent'to Although. let' out on parole, they: were Arr• dividually watched and their wltereabOute at Tall hours known' to the authorities. Late on-Wednesday evening, Major T Mcc Dowell-, so-we were told, applied to Mayor :Hatch - - and Chief Dudley, - for a number:f policemen; to guard these houses; which they refused to furnish; but on Thursday morning citizens were obtainkd to - do'the - duty, and the soldiers were releasedi Corry, we believe, gave a bond in $40,0041 that nothing ,•shoulol be removed from.hie house,wnd rio guard was placed there. On Thursday at noon, .Lewis, Whaley, Cassady, -Barker,. Fisher,:McKitinef, Olin stead, Dyer, ;Millie and • Cony;"with guard, were taken to Louisville - or - V.-the mail boat. ittuiderstood the .orders from theDe partment,:qntrWashington; are, that 'these partiesihall make good - Major Gobi's en tire deficit of $268,000, which he says-Ile• lost in plajring,withihem, and; in Case of. 'their refusing to do • so, they are to be handed - overto Gen:Grant, td be disposed of as - A:raid his officers and men, whose 'Money has been taken. by them. • The Government does not intend any child's play : There iitio civirpreceas in this: ease—no , judge Or commissioner to take straw. It is - in 7 iniliterkhands; and we havir confide - neeto believe that t these gamblers' - will be compelled" to din• gorve every cent. If they do . not,-let .them bettinied over to thejlave stoleniandlet them decid&what shiill done.witlitbinn. We-shall be con tent with - their Terclict. We understand that upon the person - id all the parties arrested the officer obtained _valuable gold,watches, diamond tinge and nine, besides' a large amount of green back's; • • Foi the Post. Mu. Enrron :—Lcbauced to be a pas senger in a city ;street car a few days since, antibeardw remark• from a gentle man known-lo me, ;(but, without doubt, the reOarliirtie,iiiiiiided for any one or 13 : 4511 8:tlregHi114):%at only for the Demo eratie -pariy• qr.*. North.,(tbe members of which are Southern' sympathizers,) This rebellionwOUld 'hive been °railed long sande." It does.appear to me that if the gentle man, and all others who oppose the old and tried'principles .of the Democratic . , party, l ynt but,. take into consideration tiutt , a'oo4lY,portion of-our way-acorn ar my, mgether.with a number of its Caner els and ,other officers are worthily-and DemoCratically inclined, neither he nor his., party Will ever ; :again make use of such balderdash; even i n a street car. If the fact to which I have referred is not suffi cient, or he and.his party fail to see it, in spite of the, wonderfully dilapidated con dition.of his own party , it would, perhaps, be a solace to, hint an dhis party, to call their attention, once more, to the results of the Pall .elections in Pennsylvania, New York, Delaware and other States in the North,their 'respective Democratic majorities, 40... That is theitind of Dem ocratic sympathy with those in rebellion our Republican friends are harping about so ationgly, Ab, my Republican friends, akezpression of this kind is not as you wona.please to : consider it,but such as goes oat in thunder tones for the Constitution as it was, and the-time honored institu tions of, our natiortand adoptect,country, , It, is-nOt` imrprieimg, indeed,t.hat the par. tY,Ttere in power :can't. see • the tendency, yet 'almost„anie-outsider might ;run. and read, and to sciejt -the end is, certainly as ' C i f; t i: Par e teptrti eee i..lllii"ed wood pile. avoid , the veiy,,,uniaturat *alto s sion wilt -. o nly that thatenioarats are ellvBpresh, liebelSyrn pathizersor traitors,lthey will all feelzbet- I ex_ ihiri ; their_political. troubles are , trier. ,The fait 14 Nx;;Rditor, thatendency is irrevocably Democratic, and, from,what I I,ooli :X . P_l!AV____,_ll.reltire ; yourgelf for letk . /sY.. - Incrnaa;tunstsription;listi, for the P#ooC*loopulatif:m pf , thin and other ootokfzila,:tba./ilPite itreAeternined; to PM*, e, figOßP4l4 o 4,•to /you of •.: them 4u s rt 4 PErecif,49.C.Ofiyoutpeneveranowin mallat , 0 1:444 Xat*fliour;stonstsat battle liiitil'Prffie l 6: l lii4P.l , ,, , tolyike. , ,-- - : .7 ,- -X9.grittkilYpil,'. ..:,. -•,. , -,,,irtrivr, he ,:Po 4.; ahoitl , tide'Ans-the 14ntien's birthday procured from her llejesty,, _ with perumv44 , 9 : _tOlwrit's every year on the! same subjeCtrinifthe promige'of' a like Yearly soniething better ; could be`done for NothingNothi igi hatter Rag done, but Ilie7;,ods continued to be , written and the_pensiii to be received for some veers On ohtainini,the.money, however ; ,Stkvinie:Was adcustdltied „to • die, 1 1 appegr 40m the eight of all his asquain, funuSs until isiery-,pe . iiny .had . been spent, end Thin, he exper ienced distress from Which bia'ipen colarriot - -relieve livtaby chance, m ost commonly at the ex penie',of. new Mundt' fotmed at taverns, and lodged as Mitch by, accident:.. as ,-he Jived,insomtish that in a ; cellar .or the meanest haunt of the casual wanderer,- map ta:be,fotind, as Johnson his said,the Man whoselin4*l44se of life -might lave_ aided the states m an, whose eloquence mightbave influenced senates, whose con *ereation• might have _polished courts.- 13 ,nti:tei •41 1 . 8 ,cellii - W.-- • • - Tin;/Ilea CuMberland. Thenews that. there are three'. feet of water and rising an theiloals in tie Cum herladd River , Osgood . If - 111'4118- that multi auiplies be , at once; forwarded. to General Boiecrank. and ; that the thous. ands wounded in the murderous battles of SiOneta River, inai l be as well cared for as if they were at our - doors. It means too, as ;we see, it, that the leav7 . bodies of troops.that have been stationed along the Lomsvilles and, Nashville Railroad, may, for th e most "pait, be pushed-forward :to reinforce the immediate command of the Various 4osecnum...: .„ g --- ranntmair, Tonal' ARTUDLTA, Thdrails and wide% Haidkoicliier RUN* • Cologne water, domeitio and Imported. English - end Wadi lisi r r, brushes. Pearlpowder. Liquid rouge. &ot. - Puff boxes. latest stiles. Shell Mid Buffalo dressing combs. Toilet waters. varioni(parfoilla. Bair dyes and hair restoratives. Polish by 13111031 - JOITSIcoir. - dao2o eornei Smithfield and Four* !tree' ta: =TERN BEN CHEE6I.E.ISO lines in oo2Lkaillor,!Ale p y */- • a-RIarSTSON. WIPMUYOI7II,- BOOTEWSRuIegg BRO. mir-Gaiktrgetuti Borialuip va Market iKel"r'r , • . . - nu . Nimaw i ti,A:tz , ::::lt:E'lY TELEGRAPH :%* Ualekt; -aturfreesbozo Battle. ONION 11 . .1019" O&M!' 9 BE TOWN Churches used for Hospitals SICO - FROM French Successes In Rebel Items PaY;r rain ; _;lluL patch to the got*, dati4,NAsheille, , Jan: 6 ; ; E v e . Miirfreesbor,o is, is possession of 18 Unionlorces:' , - All the Churches in the city, except•the . Catholic,, have:been taken :=possession of by the military authorities arid turned into IMSPilabi'fiiii the - wounded ' heel bare battle r siii hundred of whom ar rived herelast night. We have reliable infOrmation thaf, the bridges in East. Tennessee- Been burned. Col. Brace has Captured CritAisi'ilie; Tennessee, ; with Ittimber of prilotiers,; He has seized 809 barrels of, illeni; which he is sending to a 4 place. - The jiver is rapid.y rising. Nan: Yoinr, • Jan. S. he steamer Mc- Clellan, tr , -, om New Orleans ' with dates to; the 27th nit, . has arrived. _She brings _dates from Key Nest' to the 31st '114: '• She OntisiCif on "the sat; the . guebOet Magnolia, cruising. • cia.:the,,Ath:met. she ilassikt,the ship Constellation , with trtecips, steering South t .... She left at Key - West the iteamera Brio, son, Continental , Empire CitY."Bert tie ford and City of Bath, r ial„Now Ye*, soon Other vessels of BaniiiitSknedituin had arrived, and there were already in .-. at Baton Rouge 10,000 newly. arrived , troops. - Gen. Banks, it was understood, 'pre- nosed making Baton Rouge his head , quarters: , • I Gen, /3anlis issued a pereniptomorderl that the'serifence imposed on Bowen,: forl challenging an officer should • takeeffeet:' Christmas day was marked.with unusual : rowdyism. Eight.persens were arrested for cheering for Jeff Davi/ye:monkthem k. lieutenant of 11: B. M. ship Vesuvius., He was very violent and assaulted acme polio- men. Some Yankee sailors ',fhb happened near went to the assistance of men, and helped to convey kin to the lock-np, where he was pin in the stocks, and on the following morning was fined fifty dollars. The Mississippi ie rising. Major Finegas, of the 2d Louisiana Na tive Guards, knocked a citizen down in the St. Charles Hotel, for shouting uto.hell with' utler; three cheers for Jeff. Davis." The prize - schoOners Troy',. Reindeer, Rambler and Montebello had arrived at Nee Orleans. • Theeteateer J. M. Brown was attacked by guerrillas in Bayou Bonfonca. One negro was killed, and private Hoyt, of the 4th Macs. battery, and a negro wounded: A detachment of the 31st Mass. on board pat the rebels to flight. The gaprrillas being reinforced attacked her again, and i she passed out of , gun reach Capt. Bar-, ling was slightly wounded in the knee. ' The• French are reported to have gained I tiome successes in Mexico. An Austin (Texas) paper t of the 6th alt., has a San Antonio dispatch, of the 4th, stating that an express from Monterey brings the , news that a French force of 610015 had met and engaged a Mexican di vision of 26,000, commanded . I by General Ortega, and after a aharif-fight the Mexi cans gave way and fled in all directions. The victors took possession of -Puebla, where they await reinforcements„and will then advance On the citi 3 Of Mexico: A French force of 6,000 men landed and took possession of Tampico, which port supposed to be open to. the commerce of the world. A French frigate was recently. seen by the Mexicans' passingithrotigh the federal fleet off the mouth of the Rio Graude, creating quite a panic in Matainfiras,-;the sieople thinking that ell, - the vessels Were Fiench and had'coma to' attack the town; Confidence was restered when ,:the; facts were made knoviti. Cotton had fallen 26e in .Mataneriti. = The *imid report Of, the State Oonw, troller ~ sage that - 44 funded; debt et, 40 Stith has AleeilreAtteed:.tierlimi,themiari. by the actual tayma>tt OL"fiter,lif4'o 4 lions 4 iithriltoOfike cetapleticiti-of,,th4 canal' enbirgettientiomiimpt*:6l4l de mands and the heayjwaranienees.::litit estimates for State taxes for the, ensuing year are about three and a quarter : against'over double. that amennt last year.' nit, great falling off is oflargely to: . , the fact that nothing hi required from the. canals. ILLialmons, -Jan. 6.—The Richmond' Dispatch, of the ad instF, contains — a lengthy article:to: the egect . thet the Yan kees would experience•mcire-dicquinite light at the capture - of Charleston than. the downfall of Richmond. The latter; exeeptin name,. would bea barrenvictery. The... Dispatc- is satisfied,heiever,-,that the troops at 'Charleston will drive back the, invaders in ignominionticenfusion.'= ;The: Dispatch:-announceS 'the•retilinef Stuart. from his raid, with 800 Pristmere The lust instalment of -125 had reached Bichmond.'. • Gold is quoted and 'silver . . ei ver at 160®200. - • The Confederite Congress will probably' impose a heavy tax on specie hoarded by rivate individuals. Produce was advancing , under light rd: . cars. The rebel telegrams state that thd'lrtin kee force which'destroyed Abe - bridges on the East ‘Tennesienlailrbad'entufisteS'of one -Ohio and one Indiana - regiment. They :captured Col. Love, ,of the 62d North Carolina. - - Dispatches also state that' CoL Pry, of liseneeppi,, was among the killed at ll'ur 'freesboro on the 31st; and that 'General _Chalmers, and a Colonel.of the Louis iana, were .801014 the wounded. - The Enquirer has a savage leader upon President Lincoln's proclamatione and Gen. Butler. It says the former will be the least . innocent expression of Lin:- coln's rage and fiendishness. STRIOTLY . PUREARTICLE§ . Low Prices. .. G HOUSE' 'ITTSBU...II9II - ORU ~. ._, TORRENbE 4 ittomutik . . . . _ A II 0 rr II . l a_o - AXCIE is: Corner iburth and Market ;trent. - imi. TBl _. ... • IV:TRO.g.' . .. _ , sa Perfumery Illuelis Dye tnonb MN _--, •ihm Raking Soda, lbudard s , atiemicioa, Spin es , " l : . .. :. •:,., ',411:e.,' • ac.; dn. - , . , • .- ia3.. Physicians Prescription/ &outran:, oak. pounded at al holm . I:ure Wines and Liquors. for muumuu rise 07 4%7' .• -, .*. • .• = • i• e nta • ‘141.11P a,$D BOWIE-Manmor WOE stieby nog- - 1114 wood ono:* ETA ORLEANS. I Valuable BIM— nIIIIIIII-70100,11iflif.*1710LS,CILPROO- " -.. .L . ' - 'ettzirsing shout - Pp aureate htbierallind. aiartWaeg fron - Ol*liailtttone and shieei4,lllA Of, and alituf gnat ter staek.Lesutliir use) tine - hundred and: - flityrievett.(l.!7) auTeEl ot.theisboto is antauched or Ifbiobtrwillodeldiig haat: Ten: ThOnsand MAO tcauitethe stem , MAO the terelyri: theta fitlandlmßwn'ziis 46, aimeznattafAtiatlaAfiobikriy.:eotiumbt. rarious. n o w nintrmww4emotAinerarizimd;" Thiinlove puppet* lie* eentignoturtn , thhiwell known Tranlforkatind attends"flue MileS,allinitAel t .eatiOliazua Coe tral Builruad, and the 'command' river. 4 tthellievePrOiretatr.ifnotsoon stdd.:eisb*cir, , Girddibilease- on favorable tams, 2r or pa 'en nire " - - SL.IIZiOfIRMSRNI _ FRED. L. IHMSEN. Nuequtpts of o.'llimawdeed: Pittsburgh: . • Joh n VICOUS . R, Airt: .- •jaegi'lwd Johnstown. Cambria. Co , Prt::. ' • -. t 7 81 444 0- STREET, • 'Are ielliniat' o 4:44iiiii,irises;foi:Casi : a lam. and varied atom' tne bestmaices deal eti its ! Winter-Hosiery, Gloyea r , - • *••• " " . cauntle New England Woolen ,Goods, _ ts; - ,Bcistoi'lt'Hose, Merino and all Wool Skirts ibbed and Praiiers, Wool Mitts, 110044' .coll . lfilitai ' The latest styles o f Gentlemen's Gentlenien's FurniallintcfOcids,,f: • Triinniinge;-Erabroideries, Notions, Fanei Goods,. ike- t • At. prices to"snit all bu y ers. .111AORIIEL& GLI DE. N 0.78 htirket Street . : . 'ma Bistieenlionrthand the Lyasnond; GO ILIIIDOZE . :on Thtuaday aiidPriday evenings. (Janina" and 9tli) of this week. Jenstf. Drina I taidetatattrlinsint slibs C0..1 'Pitt:absinth:ant-4 113 63. DrviOiratiruir Pkvsixorpri. 'AND 4.ol rectifisofthie 4 lonionyliavetlikdar4 `- visited seliivldethisof TWO DOLLARS per that% GaAs Cateitaliisook. PaYabla csinetifterlfonday: tnill2th Dar. 9nooik;-: - Jane:lad - - `l3iTere itikti ldrtanttiaia.fliiiteadidexteattveaesoift en t or Perfnmem extracts Yonuaties and Bair Oila,Toilittertirden Oen descrinti?ni.4_,Jtc,i_Mtve on hand a flail assortmentot---,;7: _PERSI73O3e} POWDint. Snttatile for Satchel or ioent -Pttrohaaer:_ ailloonault their interest byettrutunatEntystoolt -bet". P"!abi:434l4 RAM - Cornet oTtifeDLmond lti r idB 4 4 j So a n tdaket Ittiltgialetaratanoro inlitg l aitnweit 'more. Anglalrenelt-Feedinpaintahwannerler to all other , aliiamtnt - , • G 9 AlMate= • Ar MASONIO-HALL,: on - Thunds,y,and.Frida ayeajnsi. (Jan. Bt.tt and. .9th) of thia_yeak. - f „. • Janstr: --, , . , im BRAND Ao.l chugposico_itt , biiind-vo.lparbon (mfr.-, ; lalsiallins at Swint/ eenti - persadon;": le retailing st !demob , cent* er on. At - oTOSRP.III, Ira; -:•= 410 1 1 1CPIVPLEBUBRINSi eerier Market etreetaad the.Manton°. oornerMarketatreet and theinuakonL Superior Burnlnfiluid o , - on hind SuP°4 o .r.- 11 343. gligritdkon !land.= • • AnP r iantAßNO-75 BVSIELIMS :PRIME ‘d clover sand:lust reikived and for sale b 7 Cornes Market and First street& turrimg -• _ -41 ainguisFassita0Pr. .Thatorg Ltembe Packed - Butter: : - ;list .teoeited-Alld formate by — , - -I____ - - -- JAS. A t FETZER. ...;-1 • -corner , Market find `First sheet, . I ____ Eisit 9' , :Juliet/iv fPlitiliz • yfilto Imuji.insiitr a wfo r sal Jinja file t. _ r it • .. ..:,..' ,. •.if . ..c•; . .1.-.1.,,i4 ,. . - -.: - ::.::..4-.-.] en Thunder andt-FiidO:itieldige.',74:Tiefinaler and' - "Re& - ' -: 90101;his week . .-. -',.,- - --- ~.---- _ .. ,, DivimErailv u dent;'hiliiu4ertflod Co mpany ; rmeeting a BA ads° over the Allegheny - rtfr,-ze oppoidte bargh;in the coontytt iltlittienyenavethis de 'toddled it - Ditidend ot,FOOR per _Gana on- the Oapitat atcioktot•the romperty,-ottt the-eardatta of the laat tit - months; which' will be_ paid to, btoekholdera Or t heirlesad_toretteutatlves,',3tt or aiteriltellth inst. - Wm- RudE BUML Sans.3tmwas. : Treamartm • T _ _ . 7 EW - ito3llll4lßnlntlMPa —tIDIICE 87 75 'bble barrels Fame o 7109:7, °radit • 80 new oil bbl 200 bushels Dried Aftplau 200 bar:obit .40 , • 75 bishoberime wage tea; 150 do atrt 1000 lbs ;lacked butter; 2 barrels:unit older - - 41:* Hens ear corn, on wharf: 2.0 do do-:do :-.. - ;:bastorer 2 2100 ms bacon olden so baeheb onions, .. • " - / barrel sourgura rooe ; in store and for satell - Jans Corner h an d AT st-ksgrXtO l ,w4 . zA - _ , a 4. 14 p. , iiiiatzliiieffit4.:(1, Azio .twofibuitsk.-- -- i-w r a = at' at :5" " iio/7 ' u4ef_ ULM , the _ _ arairwited to buena : lW lituiliani 6f im ~o rti+nce will be attended to."ltdiatizarnichwi Democrat fa expeoted to be prceent an. address the meet ing. -- 2110M418,7tARLEY. - -- ien7 Presided.. . _ WA1r.0:11716301{ 2 R 10.52 . Mit* . Thileefilifinsldtee of Pittobargh and. !Atli: are MIV.Ag/r.itoeusabalttopeal•Aat pA -- "lsußsY: - • - , - at froWook; at- Templars' Han. Fourth strait.' between...kismet ina - wood.-ky request of the Delegates to the Nattonal Convention:JaaTat 405,50' , EilB E 5 00.3 ;15 50 BRIDGED'S , IIIC-lIONARY: • jan U i d thabritirdiaßi er so . , forirate , JO.llBl H. - adEL - 0 - 81Wooditroet. . - SAL E . - ; - { . 57033. - Mir - • '`.' . B ,4l4*.ptigitENTi it . Tv_ OICK tine assortment of - ~ ~.. . ' "IE 'an d ruratunvoliidal, AP=Pn , -Bbillan a:faii4okii.; •-i , • - .'%, w -shall 141 *Nie in,. v- = A " - the office had ; . ' ;,, - . = - oyrtna - Aweitionnr Tesm4lkMoo4ll • • 1 blOl7-Tif IC - street: - .1 4 , . AAi ELECTION POW TWELVEDI-: reetorit of thliCompany for theenstrineyeai will be held at the office of the Coati:wax= MEM day, January 12thc itetwem thelioinwor 1 1an t3;lwd . nusintt2Pi ' T A AIESTI2IO OF THE DIHNO4OII,A -oy-in this-MitziOmaha& Town' Hall: bold onFriday evening., January 2d, the following slakes was nomtuatedto be voted,: foy.2olCtka fqxata / 110141 7 .B=gm—viatßa SALISBURY ` - •• • t •• F prednot , M BERN.ium WELHALOS: , 2 a Preciaut- PLILL —I(gEDLI2- Teimm_ RN Moo Fdreetant w MOBERTALLAvt ran HOHIHEHE CUNNII.IOII,qd, lt.m.kir;iroxiM OF xVALuABLE . Books, . FamikAtiblik Phut* I Pit*kiinnc., Commercial Note toff_ ;Ifiltdi en -„•• AO, Auction. on Tnetuiltreilnesdaneml.,Thuiliiiir Ave,nioet. JaNech:Vialti Stknekticnio /till' Auction flouce..ts Flit& otters. „This is the coo- And and A rn ett thelneoteihuitgutneut - cfl3oosB wo Anvil received frtun'ftt , ftittt 'VW'OfYiu . kui:;: - The atoek,hk now twin/ _for. exstntoistiOtrittit „private ialeoiltuitrthe.da744 iereraue'anction- pzic!** 7 *Fab. AO beautiful card 41941TEONittliebe .. - ' ' = J:11416:1 . A .i`.gdaArflk *114.14;;:i WOODS' ".11EINS1 REI S. ,; AT NA4O/iIC HALL WOODS* -11.131rinesui, - _::,AT. 1ikr.4§.,q,!,T1C:4.i..ii.,,,, `IPARTS, DECLINED. _ lB & IL NeCALLIWIL 1 . FOU i RTH STREET, Ai LitliliE POETIONOi OVA .till. hufair ' uz,tkogilit ioat to= aim olifThistow_ Mu ' sof now-uoi a vita. t largest *lrk* otbe , easo vita the as. ea t signs j 9 Qita .., , es. ato - .44,1 - •ApPortlini, J - gun st zubderuoutu, u prices *AI WI •-. dul: , „ ... ...._ . . EMMM 7,r.; MEN ITVE Tr 1377) H - - - RED Rumen ' --- I I itA.-: rbtii 0 - ~-.Ti __..o - 7,Cenl4- Nortißale at &Di MUGU§ - B FIFTH BtAlLirr. icA.lOB GU"- New. _ .-- I_ - - • - . --- , -..:,, JR -- MACHtaf& - VO I S - : - .: , ,r -, ,, ,-.1 -I WII ' 1 1 411 0 .1111Priate 11 9)14 11 41r.01.VTS : ' 4 " a: . 1 . r .., , 1 7 4 9Wity-,- ~e s, -; ' -•'-‘ - tf. , -;. ,_ --; i.4.._, .. -- 1, --.- - 1 -- - v-f - 1 - lE SE(R , 4 ft i t ß igzi *AdAY - YelLs, A. - .. miiiiiiibfeh: R ea l ,ii , b;icia Viiiii4 . Leos -- ‘(.! 4. ._ o43 . l 4 l iiiiiitils7l 4 40; Ink iIiff.OO24tEMEN*3I,7BAR, Ailizikiir akiik;iitlli - ciiitietiod-* - - I NAT o7 4FLAvittiCova, d --__ ...r-,:,1- ,:litiailliil arri ILITSILIT A N - .„ ''4:-.. , ‘ , r if ,. ... 1,, ,,1, 2 . 5 , 1.. - -"-- •-' ." -, . - PEBBLE:N..2-14:41"1164..,;--'..:--1., SPECTAC LES, , ITHAITANDEITO - - AT . 1 - takiiVr:ltaikrrai2ri.taiatablo'irarplitia„)rho as xfire to Ink surai.-0r!ep1ia10.".1.1q!,,,,,:,:“.::'„ 1 *RUSSIA ,; P EBBLE SPECTACLES , -.. ~. are recivja , ` the warmest endorremgata of var eitizerie. thatkA.airp&Arlo , examine all other:efieolaalisetaitn tarkinit iimarOpkthe Bar man Palrblataw. ,, ,ForaaJoi:b.77- , :rDlA:.so)4l),Lkkadfiffiai Viiicia; awl dill., ofty.oitiaid.tw)ookit t uaeg. --- atat..i... ffiii• 39 ,Alith strearPolli I r. _ . , ~: -...:..-_ Et. : •- g. _, - - ~......,,,,, .. - 0 11;11 : . ' , . ti., .. .0 _4, . 1 ' w 0' ' 2 . Pi-- 7: 1 :.,..- -4) -tt V -14.1 .1,1 rig igt- --- g, ....., ~.. 04 p g _- D ,, 0 _44 - 0 'p„„- g- • t 0:T e1.!..--. ~i ,1 - 0- ly t,., -q-,,„. ;.- - D. , , - ~-,------ - 4.. t '' •: T, •• ,i : 4.4,..., ....,, ;,.G.--,-.1-•-.1 ..-10 z fs s 1 fl: 14.4. g....., Z: f g , = g, 0. - I tvg 59;,-; . argiA. , w , le , z.;• 4 S.oi Aw 1 : •I b i i.l . ,a , •, i „c '14:7-11 3 1 10....,... ...I Pr • .. 1 i Boa` • g _ .- .15111tems Wanted. T VARBON,AOAL,:witin" DAN VILLIW feet - yolit- - z.slCOpor-14401#,IfeeW.- infnereare =ohm ..'._FliO/CSIS .I TO.42vFE EMB Take tea EV: ono Rail ott,iliil4;;Wilnial at Port WayndthoWit*.h.ltalfoiad to MO Bap abintc442;:' W. ,XIII4LL ANIk, - - Asnikeinteadiat • To FOB SALE 4 O7O:ARIHRT HORS a owor "tt siteMtdialtra;o4..l4sia..„, i.C;Ip _latlytiazsiilbstrigno gaitAciut. - 44erthorokaarrond /i.T6l3.7llrilitect.-OC-tkorctriMlorztauZSU theabitr; iot bargam.to littr, -A617 emi4l4 a BoASSWo;_datrikit. _ - CIOIINTII. ' SII2SIIOIACE - "Oa BALL V —Four Dago itytoz-AboXilr on Butohon? ran plank road neat ,Mittitqapo....Tayots..,Ton,noxen, weltinknztvedt noder gooo.urnoenntiirj, dwriliti VollinWalghtitone:Aelltrsf - intik fine faett - •trOoei *reins , d •131aeninaorgoivigla• ty offruit tree, .gardan.,..etos-7tinitgok.onmage house iod other %:nt - honnoo4 For.ptieespd pion - ARA* to ! • pIITUBERT-44110NU4t-:- YAW Betsta-mi4Xtkintataitioniomt. Minket en* ~_ __ ETE SAILWAY - TIMICIMAIMPER, I TNspecially.gitpted- for-Anwisfesi"Wiihar WA ftTran'anilltikp excelAnlz timere-flr*Ortilk mot taking novelties of the day, and ebotildta tall at.pnoes from $lO 14 $ 5O 'moth Itfold.otly.3l2l/ :".. the ease contains six' of stomata patterns,— fleavy silver is 'edenertursed,' per emu of a had flovene ~‘ -,lllestroitHeth..ftne7-.lmlfs,lon trold,_beantifailli Braved i pgq 0. , goof shafft . t4- en. pp:- sexttptc eadetbf amt.ofefielt kind, VW. Terms ca ht-'llllWbe ver(t:ll9 . Oxprest .with4tls or co iSCUPPPit Ide/9017:'801diffne r nl=4.olokt oasirin advanoetlfs we mum , roolizot - Troni th em. Thil is one ,of tho we cants :ants , thaefrandinit , dinvtitink foe'llinfielif theatti vesting to make inqiify rapidly..lorder early. Athirst% :. RUBB T faltik.BßOElli sole importers. Janlaniti]...; Perm:Width& Nmusattst,. N. Y . .. .- ... ... ._ , . _ , _ _ ITENISION.-12 _SADDLE* l'Altarispat, . I FrJeAreo'dinfifFsatebi , „ - • - - PIITZ—EI4 -orintifiChistrkatima-Vivo ; PPLNIS-I,lltit -13111.8411tittsEl'.;44i, Plaks:Jaati = 2 itikOsadi4atbtreetg. • 10,9R4301741.111111. -- ..- - a: -- ", - Just moil*, Ativriaatt'sAlMigaraitet.. :7alisiorteav7 throto,l34o to t , -', _ .... 'L.: i-• : ..,..,•,... rWomites , c- , to do - do - - - • .....,.. , i Miami and OtilldreVo do . - ,• - 1 Abolloro and You t h U i,l7 ._greaßoOti:7 - ' - 7 Chen' Cooti 441..10J 1M1 R / Ket ° U . ' s' '' . 2,j_________, . , ...ddoefroto, PLftl4 419 44,213 ,-- - 5 _--------..........., ' ego 'anis ar•-!-0-40 , Si' • • --virmarsibviv.,-, • io,t,ffinryost,- In store endt"l _ lk7 itICKStBOII=4 . 50 sr,p o r tfr z : Aarat 'I ,-.. inuteltatetdrokli•Chaikpa ult.--,:— g , rqßse4Epliciakftlickedia - n 4 4.1 ,1 44 AT .777: - - OLGATIPSAIN Msanoliiiisailvt —6° ' b*4 ,alCloittitl- =a,irat,, & liictiveir __ • CARMIUM ..:410011-491-44tim Ara att& intikentorigi' eigla tz , OKA ileaum.all'idakfftsalsb7:c•- ' e• 01 _ 1 -43rd 186 Wgfreit Ta/MAREInt lanlvoaltat. I,.fram mode]. allskir ad I 111.* 410 4 12YZ"114' 2.13 disk. I : I T' I gR;UNM_ALSO
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