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• BOBTOLI ars our agents Mr the aily'
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,THETRSDAY MO/M:NG;APIIII. 23.
CITY AND 111111111014100-INTIiINGENCI
.
Dr. Jokies--Eye and Ear.
Dr. jones, tvho hiss performed more
cures, '
during his stay here than any other
Physician ,"is still practising very success
- ItillYst his office on Smithfield street, kkgt
tween Third and Fourth. Among the
namerotts cases recently treated are the
following:
Chas. Miller, of Sligo, opposite Pitts
burgh, whose sight was very much impair-
ed and his eyes - disfigured,from childhood,
was perfectly cured by an operation of
less than two minutes. by which the eyes
were straightened.
Mrs. Phillips, of Alliance, Stark one e n ar
couty,
Ohio, was cured of deafness in
with whicli she hacibeen afflicted - for three ' I
years. The cure was perfect.
Henry Ashton, Rees' Landing P. G.,
Greene county, was perfectly cured of op.
thalmia of long standing. He was under
treatment for but a few weeks,now reports
himself entirely cured and wishes his name
to be used for the benefit of others.
Dr. Jones' stay among us will be but
short and those needing his services should
make early application. The Dr. is now
doing a larger business than at any time
since ha came among us.
eord of Co. B. Forty-Sixth
Pennsylvania Regiment.
We publish by request a list of the sol
diers of Co. 8., 46th Pennsylvania, Capt.
W. L. Foulk, who have died and been
discharged daring the time it has been'in
service
Killed. At Cedar Mountain ,August 9th,
1862: First Sergeant Henry Grenet, Pri
vates James Lynch, Michael Kinaloe, Hen
ry Rollings, Henry V. Gentle; Died. At
Winchester, April 2d, 1862 Hiram Hive
ly ; at Harper's Feiry, January 13th,
1863, Robert Gibson; from woands re
ceivwf at Winchester, May 26th, 1862,
Andrew Richey.—Total, 8.
Discharged—On account of wounds re
ceived at Cedar Mountain:.2ad Lieut.
Andrew J. Scott, privates, Wm Hines,
Henry B. Earnest, • Michael Heigh man,
John /lively, Wm. Martatt, Color bearer.
on account of wounds received at Win
chester, May 25th, 1862: Francis Dougher
ty.; from disability, Serg't. Jno. Woolen;
Mprivates William Davis, Robert Little,
ichael Kerner,
John Denning, Geo.
Moyle, Samuel Dougherty, John Born,
'rhos:Parkinson, Fred. Gunther, David
fileKelvy, John Stoubs, John Barker,
Conrad Shinn Wm. McCrisiken, John
IVhitehead, IVin. Patch.—Total, 21.
The company now numbers 60 men, in
cluding officers. It was organized here
AuguSt 24th, 1861, and mustered into the
United States service on the 9th of Sep
tember following. It took part in eleven
engagements, viz : Kemstown, March 23d,
1862: Winchester, May 25th, 1862; Ce
dar Mountain, august 9th, 1862; Bull
Run, * August 28th, 1862 ; Chantilly, Sep
tember, 1862 ; South Mountain, Septem
!ter 131 h, 1862; Antietam, September 17th,
18627.
The IPlanets.
An unusually' large number of the plane
tary bodies are no;' visible in the heav
ens-on cl ear ev en i ngs . In the West Venus
hangs out her silver lamp. This planet
will form a very conspicuons object iu
that section of the sky during ti :,!% summer
months. Considerably further off Mars
may be seen making his way Eastward;' he
is now in the constellation Gemini, any
not far from the twin stars Castor and
Pollux. The planet Uranus is in the
same constellation, but is invisible to the
naked eye. Turning toward the East,
Jupiter will readily b noticed as the most
brilliant object in that part of the heavens.
About three.or four degrees distant from
him appears the bright star Spica, in the
constellation Virge, Something like
twenty degrees to the West of Jupiter, the
planet Saturn is a conspicuous object,
showing like a star of the second magni
tude. It is in the constellation Leo.--
About one month after this time Mercury
will be viSible for several evenings in the
West, thus displaying at one time all the
planetary bodies- known to the ancients.
A Battle-Stained Flag.
Tuesday's Philadelphia Inquirer says :
" The shattered remnants of the flag given
to the fist Regiment Pennsylvania Volun•
teem (Colonel George C. Spear,) by the
State authorities, is now in this city en
route to Harrisburg. The flag has been
borne through twelve battles, opening at
'Yorktown and closing at Fredericksburg,
and has been under fire in ten of them.
At Fair Oaks the regiMent participated in
the bloodiest struggle of the war, losing
oearly fifty per cent. of its number. The
cos: wand has had three flags. The first
was 01 'e given by the late Col. Rippey, and
after it. . w as so
.riddled, and the staff so
shattered L `43 to be unfit for service in the
field, it was^a. , ut to the widow of that gal
lant 9 ffi cer. 9 one now in the city is the
second. The thir,i flag the command ex
pect to unfurl in the presence of the enemy
in a few days."
Juvenile ThiOves•
On Sunday night a party ca . some. half
dozen boys succeeded, by remOving the
gratings iv the pavement, in enter: o g the
stores of Messrs. Atwell, Lee & Co., and
Johulullerton, Wood street, near Fig,
and carying off a lotof tobacco, cigars, &c:.
They also broke the look on the door of
the warehouse of Henry H. Collins, but
did not succeed in effecting an entrance.
One of the boys has been. arrested and
given the names of his accomplices, who
will soon be in custody.
The Great Sculling Nateb.
The result of the great sculling match
at London between Chambers and Ever
son is looked for with great interest in this
city and ttie event - will be known in a few
days. Everson's new,boat has been fin
ished and is described as - follows: Length,
36 - feet; width, 10 inches, depth at stem,
1 inch, at stern, 1 inch; weight 25 pounds.
We gave a description of Chambers'
-boat seine time since. Chambers con
tinues the favorite in England at 0 to 4.
Narrow Escape.
Yesterday morning, as a large lumber
raft was Inastring. biwn the river, it.struck•
.one of the piers of the new, wire bridge,
racking itbatifyi:and leaving some of the
lumber high Up .On the pier. One of the
hands was knocked overboard, and for a
while it was thought he certainly would
be drowned, hut'he was, after some diffi
culty, rescued from his perilous • situa-
tion.
A Great Success.
The concert of Mons. Tetedoux for the
benefit of. the Subsistence Committee, on
Tuesday evening, was an immense success,
HS the hall was filled in every part and
hundreds 'went away unable to gain ad
mittande. The pecanituy results will be
most gratifying, and the amount realized
•very large. We heard of one gentleinan
who paid for his ticket with a check for
fifty dollars.
Postal Carrel:ley.
Colic - dor Batchelor is now able to sup
ply postage currency in any amount, on
application at the Custom House, having
recently rceeiyed a large suppli.
Examining figrgean.
Dr. Miller, of Blairsville, has been ap
pointed •Examining Surgeon for Indiana
ettnty, to examine discharged soldiers ap
plying CorbounOes.
Skilled Labor from Europe.
' l,43l kil r ectilatearithO'ditEoo.7o.4ll4-,
OPOuthilalioring : ,population of thiscoun-
Pgrildfainerftely even those--engaged
in mechanics .that our manufactitrers,have
experienced thegrategt difficulty in pro
cuing workmen, even by paying the high.-
est prices. This is particularly true of
steel and copper workers,wiro h4tve, owing
to the increased activity in these branches
and . the number of - new establishments:
going into operation , been in such deman d =
as to make it necessary to take new mess
ores to supply the deficiency.' Acting
upon this necessity quite a number of arti
ficers in the metals have been induced to
!come to America from England, by
Messrs. Park, Brothers and others. They
are chiefly tool-makers and, of course,
the best workmen that could. be
procured. Yesterday Mr. Isaac Jones,
senior member of the firm of Jones,
Boyd & Co., arrived here from New York,
havingjust returned from a visit to Eng.
laed, where he succeeded in employing a
number of skilled workers in steel, who
accompanied him home and will at once
go to work in their extensive establish
ment of this enterprising firm. We are
glad to see mechanics coming here, espe
cially from abroad, as there is abundant
now for all, and every one who comes
adds as much to the importance of our
manufacturing interests as adding to our
ability to fill orders.
Notify the Assessor.
All persons who are engaged in business
that requires a license under the United
States tax law, and who have changed
their places of business since the first of
April, or at any other time, are required
by the amendments to that law to have
their removal endorsed on the back of
said license by Ihe Collector of the district
in which they reside. The Collector is
not authorized to charge a fee for this on•
dorsement.
The Heaviest Tow of Coal.
On Wednesday nt noon the tow-boat
" Shark," one of Commodore Brown's
line, left for Memphis, taking with her the
largest tow of coal which ever left this
port in tow of one boat. It consisted of
seven boats, containing 22,000 bushels
eaoh. making an aggregate of 154,000
bushels. The "Collier" also went out
with seven barges carrying 100,000 bush
els, over a quarter of a million bushels of
coal taken out by two towers, not an
every day occurrence.
Officers Reinstated.
General Hooker has made an order re•
lieving a number of dismissed officers
from all further liability under the provis
ions of the: order under which they were
dismissed, it being ascertained that their
absence from duty has been satisfactorily
accounted for. The following named
Pennsylvanians appear in th,i list : Major
Charles Ryan, 13t1th; Lieutenant H. Bett•
wart, 149th; Assistant Surgeon F. L.
Henpit, 13th, honorably discharged; Lieut.
E. W. Reed, 83d, honorably discharged;
Assistant Surgeon L. W. Cobb, 104th,
Lieut. J. A. Mllinger, 134, honorably dis
chargedj Chaplain R. W. Oliver, 82d, hon
orably discharged; Captain Juo. A. Delad,
82d; Lieut. Arthur A, Keen, 234; Assist
ant Surgeon J. H. Hassenplug, 1 lth.
Argued.
The case of John M. Henderson, the
alleged deserter, before Judge lYfcCandless,
on a hateas corpus, was quite elaborately
argued yesterday morning by It. B. Carna
han, Esq., on behalf of the United States,
and Thomas J. Keenan, for the prisoner.
After the argument had been concluded,
Judge McCandless announced that he
would possibly render a decision on Fri
day next, to which time the young man
was remanded into the custody of the
Provost Marshal.
Sad Came of Drowning.
Three boys were drowned by the cap
sizing of a skiff on Beaver creek last Fri
day, viz: Daniel H. Maratta, aged
nine years, George W. Nicholson, aged
eight years, and Charles Angel, aged sev
en years. They were all residents of
Bridgewater. They were buried on Sun
day last.
Railroad Earnings.
The net earnings of the Cleveland and
Mahoning Railroad for the year 1862,
were $228,156 55, and the surplus, after
the payment of all interest and taxes, was
$86,647 43, which is equivalent to more
than 8i per cent. upon its capital stock of
$1,436,965.
Birmingham Gas Company.
The stockholders of the Birmingham
Gas Company hold a meeting on the 4th
of May next for the purpose of electing
Directors.
Large Cylinder.
Elextupee & Co., have cast a cylinder
for Shoenberger's rolling mill, thirty inches
in diameter and weighing over 6,000
pounds.
Flag Presented.
Our Ladies' Subsistence Committee have
presented the United States General Hoe.
pital, through the Surgeon in charge, Dr.
C. B. White, with a beautiful United
States flag.
The Strauger.
A dramatic treat may be expected at the
Theatre to-night in Mrs. Emma Waller's
personation of Mrs. Haller, in the affect
ing drama of "The Stranger." It is one
of her best parts. She will be well sup•
ported by Mr. Henderson as the Stranger.
We look for a full house. The afterpiece
is "Tom Cringle's Log," Mr. Foster as
Tom.
The Comm erelal,
Once more, we are glad to say, we re
ceive the Cincinnati Commercial on the
,day of publication. By the enterprise of
Pitt ock, the ever-watchful news vender,
it is received every evening and for sale at
his counter at half past eight o'clock. lie
is the agent for the Commercial here grid
wilt supply subscribers by the week. It
is an ogee llent paper and always brings
the latest news.
An Interesting Record.
Mr. D. W. Glegar, a student at law has
compiled a very interesting little pamph
let, contAining a chronological table of
the judges and other officers of our county
since its formation and an alphabetical
list of all the members of the bar with ex
planatory remarks. Pittock has it for
sale.
GROVER & /WOWS Sewing Machines, for family
manufaetrring inrposee, are the beet in nee,
A.B. CHTONAY. General Agent,
IS Filth street. Pittsburgh. P a
JOSEPH SISYTE.-......-.......,„..UnHONSMETSP
JOSEPH MEYER & BON
IfASIII.11:122 OP
FANCY AND PLAIN
FICITATWITBE & CH A DRS
WAILIMOUSS, 135 BEMEmmum LaREI7
CBetwoo.l3lxth itreet and Vizirla slim)
not
rIYI ftVl ea.
CATSUP AND SAIICE,
'ILI Zr doz. Tomato KetohaP
23 .•
" PooperEance
Ia at. re and for oak by
RRYIRER Sc BRO.
No. 1:6 .t 323 Wood otrost.
L ADIES'
CONGRESS MI.-GAITERS V
37
Ladies' Congress L Gaiters, 1450
Ladies' Gongress EL G 'tears. 1,62
Ladies' Congress E L Gaiters, 1.75
Attila Peoplee.ShoStora, N 4.• 15 Fifth St*
I), S. DEFF.ENBACHER,
driAITERS OF ALL HINDS AT LOW
PriCE4 at Masonic Hall Aeration.
MUtait
THE. VERY LEST
LATER from VICKSBURG.
Evit:euatioli 00foing, On
Large Aineunt of Rebel Etores
Front Ne Orleans
IMPORTANT FROM FARR AGI'T'S FLEET
From Fortress Monroe
THE hIERRIMAC NO. 2
,From Washington.
Additional European News
&c.,
WASHINGTON', April 21 .—General Grant
telegraphs the President that he has inlor•
mation from deserters from the rebel army
at Vicksburg, that an evacuation is going
Dispatches have reached here in less
than two days from Vicksburg, being the
quickest time on record.
Secession citizens of Fairfax county and
vicinity have petitioned General Lee to
remove Masty and his gang of guerrilas
from that district.
Over seven hundred sick soldiers from
General Hooker's army have arrived here
within the past twenty-four hours.
Lieutenant Wallace, of the Gth Michigan
with one of his men and two Michigan vol
unteera were taken prisoners yesterday,
on the Centerville road, while dining out
side of the lines.
The Secretary of the Interior has deci•
ded that those who have heretofore ac
quired lands conferring in certain cases
pre-emption rights, are not thereby cx.
eluded from the privileges of the home
stead Bill.
Since the recent sudden visit of the
President to Aquia Creek has been made
the subject of various reports, it may not
be improper to state,that facilities are such
that the President can easily reach the ar
my to consult with the Commanding lien
eral, and the President chose to go to
Hooker rather than to request Hooker to
come to Washington, knowing the impor
tance of having the latter near his post.
LOUISVILLE, April 22.—Thb Murfords
vile expediton to Celina returned to Glas
gow, having destroyed the town of Celina,
100,000 pounds of bacon, 20,000 bushels
Wheat and Corn, 100 barrels each flour
and whisky, a considerable quantity of
sugar, coffee, tea, salt and other stores,
and forty boats used by the rebels in trans
porting supplies.
The rebels admit the loss of •5.)0 killed
Col. Graham thinks their lose greater.—
The federal loss was ono wounded and on(
missing,
WkSIIINGTON, April 22.—The Navy De
partment has received the following offi
cial dispatch, dated, United States 'steam
sloop Pensacola, off near New Orleans,
April 13th. on the morning of the 27111
ult., about day break, Admiral Earragut,
on the Hartford, engaged the batteries at
Warrenton, three miles below Vicksburg,
and passed below it on the morning of the
nth before daylight., the Albatros hay
ing taken in a full supply of provisions
from a barge which had been floated down
the previous morning by Admiral Porter
also passed the Warrenton batteries and
anchored near the Hag ships.
It, was blowing quite heavily from the
North and on the morning of the 29th
about one o'clock a. Lia., the wharf boat
Vicksburg having broken adrift from the
mooring at the city, (bated down and ran
ashore opposite to where the Hartford and
Albatross were anchored. During the
day an officer was sent on board of the
Vicksburg, but found that her machinery
had all been removed Lind she had noth
ing on board save four muskets and ac
coutrements' which probably belonged to
the guard. While the Admiral was hesi
tating as to the propriety of retaining her
as a wharf boater rather depot, the rebels
came down on the night of the 13th and
burned her.
The Switzerland, Hartford, and Alba
tross being all filled with coal and pro
visions floated down, passing Gen. Grant
and Admiral Porter in barges. Tho dam
ages to the Switzerland being fully re
paired the vessel passed Warrenton on the
morning of the 81st, and at daylight the,
little squadron got under way and pro
ceeded down the river to Mr. Tamer's
plantation, where, on our passage up we
seen the wreck of the Indianola. We
found no traces of the -wreck but learned
that it had slid off into deep water during
the late gale. We anchored at this place
and remained until 6:30 p. m., when we
got under way and proceeded down and
engaged the batteries at Grand Gulf.—
This battery consisted of some two or
three heavy guns sent down" from Vicks
burg. One of these guns was mounted
upon a steamer which had been concealed
up the Big Black river. The enemy also
had a light field battery. They struck
the Switzerland twice doing uo damage.—
The Albatross was not struck at all. The
Hartford was only struck. once, but thin
shot struck an iron hammock stanchion,
threw a fragment forward nearly halt the
length of the ship, and killed Jones, a
landsman. This was the only carnality.
We passed this battery in about fifteen
minutes and anchored below 'trend Gulf
for the . night. At day light on the let inat.
we got under way and proceeded to the
month of Red River,
where we anchor
ed about sundown, destroying in our
passage down, a large number of
skiff and flat boats. We remain.
ed blockading the river at its month
until the morning of the 6th inst., when.
we got under way at about 4:30 p. m,,
and proceeded dawn to Etayou Sar a where
we stopped and threw into the river about
ten thousand sacks of corn, and then pro
ceeded on our way to Port Hudson, where
we anchored about five miles above the
batteries, at three P, M. on the Gth. On
the evening of the ith, at 8:15 the writer
of this commnnicaticn, the Secretary of
of the Rear Admiral, left the Hartford
and boarded the Richmond off Baton I
Rouge about 2 A. M. on the Bth inst.
The health of the squadron is good.
NEW Yona, April 22.—The mail of the
steamer Peterhoff has been delivered to
the British consul, Judge Betts ruling that
the District Attorney is master of the case
as public prosecutor, and as he refused to
allow the mails to be opened, and asked
that they be delivered. up us he was enti
tled thereto.
The steamer Africa sailed to-day for
Liverpool with 87 passengers and $34,000
in specie.
NEW YORK, April 22.—The funeral o
the late Col. Kimball took placerthis after
noon, the obsequies were of a very impos
ing character. The 71st and C9th New
York militia and First Cavalry formed the
military escort.
CHICAGO, April 22.—The total vote cast
at the election yesterday, was 20,805.
Sherman received IftB majority. The bal•
ance of: the Democratic ticket was also
elected. - The comma' stands, 20 Demo.
crate and 12 Republican.
Destroyed
WastirNoToN, April 22.—Rev. Mr. Mar
-1 tin, residing in Maryland, opposite Alex
andria, has been arrested by order of
the military authorities, on the charge
that he and his family have been holding
secret correspondence with the rebels and
freely avowing that they were secession
ists. Orders have been given to send
them beyond our lines.
Fifteen refugees from Richmond, all of
whom were foreigners, were picked up 80
miles down the Potomac and brought to
Washington to-day. They had converted
their funds into gold and State clock and
appeared very anxious to go further North.
They paid $5 in rebel money for a dollar
in gold and se, 50 for a dollar greenback.
Capt. Worden has arrived here from the
Charleston fleet, being detached from his
command, owing to ill health.
The intelligence from England leads to
the belief that the departure of provisions
from the British ports kill be arrested by
that government.
Commodere Win. F. Spicer has been
ordered to the command of the steamer
Cambridge of the North . Atlantic Squad
ron, and Lieut. Commander Baker has
been ordered for duty to the Tuscarora.
A dispatch to-night from the army of
the Potomac roperts that there is nothing
Interesting to communic::l
NEW lone, April
by the Persia.
The 1....nd0n Times s that dispatches
on the Polish question were simultaneously
sent to St. Petersburg on the 16th, from
London, Paris and Vienna. They are
couched iu friendly terms, but all convey
an intelligible warning to Russia.
Gen. Berg has arrived at. Warsaw , to
supersede the Grand Duke Constantine.
The exercise of vigor tit•ithout. cruelty is
said to be the tenor of his instructions.
The rebellion continues active and ap-
parently gains strength.
It is rumored that Napoleon has asked
Italy, whether, in ease of certain eventu
alities, she would act as an armed ally and
furnish a contingent of 0,00) men, the
reply was a prompt allirrnative.
t is rer.orted that the I:usoidn army is
about to he placed co a Nkar Laing and
other warlike measures adopted. It is
said that these measures are designed
against Sweden.
ST. PETERSI3I April 1 . 2.--An imperi
al manifesto has been issued granting a
full and entire amnesty to all the Poles in
the kingdom and the western provinces
who lay down their arms rod return to
their allegiance by the 13th of May. Those
charged with the ordinary ericacs and mil
itary offences are excepted from ;he Opera
tions of pardon.
Tho manifesto announces that the ineti•
tntions whi2ll have been granted to l'o
land shall be maintained, and utter a )7se-
Ilea experience shall be developecl
ac
cording to the necessities of the age and
the country,
Phis, April 1 I th.--An imperial decree
has been issued prorougiug the corps
Legislatitr to the 13th of April.
The Moniteur says the insurrection in
Poland continues to spread.
The news of the Prussian forcea having
been checked at K oslawanda is confirmed.
WAVIINGTOX, April 21.—Thedinpatehes
received at the departments from the
various headquarters are 'said to be un
usually satisfactory and assuring.
MARKETS j 3 y 'VELEM/A.l'll
cTI, April ::.2.—Flour dull and :Ate. It•tVf•r:
Saperane tt't toes:, Lo and Extra bis eitkirTr
40
Pied IVheatis2e lower; White nuo)aneed, corn
dull at tile. ((a steads' at 00. lice declined to
Whisky Mess Pork nominally un
changed. Small sales of Lard at t 4. r,t.r.tot,e. Not
much demand at these rates nor is there. much
altering, Bulk• Shoulders sold at 4c. im,:o and
bides at 5V.i packed; 251ilids Bacon Shoulders sold
car!,4 The market is coneradlY Vorylint. (Ire
es unchanged. Gold advanced to 1 45 aud
Silver to 1 33. Exchange itondy.
NEW YORK, April 2.2.—Cotten declined; sales et'
GOO bales. Flour declined 50410 e: sales of 5.81. A)
bbls at 55,93®6,10 fur State, Ohio, $1%0347,25 and
$7@7.11 , for Southern. Wheat, very dull and de
clining; $1,47 offered tor Milwaukee Club, future
delivery. Corn declined le: sales 111,000 bushels.
Pork heavy at $13.2.55_b515;:5. Lard heavy nt ‘.l l
Qi:lo! , ..ic. Whisky dull at 4:.o 7 tti 4 ), y
Stocks closed lower. Cold
Nicer Yolec, April:l.—At the Wool sale to-dap
a largo portion of the offerings were sold. The
prices brought for Ohio and Michigan fleece ex
hibited a decline of 10 per cent, and California
Wool 15 per cent. from the highest point. The
sale s included 40,000 lbs. Extra Ohio and hiliehirna
fleece at 74@70x•, 30_ ,000 No. lat 600703 .; 50 000
No. 2at 73: 5.000 No. 3at 71e; 1.400 bales Vali lot
nla at 23000; Cape Wool 29®3434,
WM. M. FABER &
STEAM ENGINE BUILDERS
Iron 23"‘ )TLU Clearo i ,
DURAL IRICRIALSTI ARD WIER MAKERS,
Beau the Penn. E. E. Pamaccger Dew
PlTTflenen,
wrANITIPAIMIDD ALL HINDS OF
Steam Engines, ranging from three to one
hundred and fifty home power, , and milted for
Grit mule, Baer Mills. Blest Furnaces. Faetories.
eto.
Give particular attention to the con struotion of
Engines and hiachhoory for grist mills and for
elalthts. Mnia arid °lmlay. saw mill&
nava also on hand gabbed and ready for shlP
meat at ehortnotlee:BAaines and Boilers of ever,
deeoripticn.
Aboaurjoish Bollixes and Shad Lin seperetely.
Wrought Iron Ghaftinft, Handers and Pathos in
every variety , and continue tho manufacture of
Woolen Machinery and Machine Cards.
Our prince are low, frnrmaohinerY inanufeehsp
ed of the best quality of materials, and warrantee
In all oases to give salidaotion,
ter Orden, from all parts of the count,' solid
ed and promptly falnass
GENT'S FRENCH C ALg• nooTs,
Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters,
Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters,
Gent's Glove Calf Gaiters,
Cheap as the oheaPeat
At DIFFENBACHER'S
toh2l 15 Fifth street. pear Market.
GLAZED WALL PAPER, AT 20 AND
25 oente..for sale by
W. P. MARSHALL.
age . sy Wood streot.
1t0.1.1. BETTER, ONE, TUB, ONE
Basket Fresh Roll Butter. Just received
and for sale by JrAti..o, - FETZER.
ap It Corner Market Alley.
____
•
Ei 1811 TACKLE FOR SALE BY
JAMES BOW N.
13C, Woodstreot.
tt LAX SEED, 10 DUSHIEE,S PRIDE
Flax Seel. Just received and fir sale by
JAES . FETZRII.'
corner Market and "Ist Elt.
DRIED PEACHES. 2 minc
rs. PRI ME
Dried Peaches. - Jant reaoived and for sale by
JAS. A. 1 137.47.
Corner Market agfd Inratetr tetii.
TAMPED GOLD PAPER HANG
-1•• Ines, for ale tkx
W. P. - MAHBHALL.
87 Wood dm*
-.....
...
pon, TßE s s kroxnag., April 21 . -- -.o°lnas A Subject Of CO/jl,gratlllatixi----_-.7.-,...:::--.4..-..,;-!..7.rai..7..-rk....-7,..-- -- , - , .,7` . ;•-• .:- . -4:•,-;
Ar GI-V-49811-_-:X
liewittiorfoinitt'uti;l4olo; Ai* tati leitl e S K itiiitilieflptiitidfli-,Povier. '
,_ ‘ -_.,..:- - - _ ~- . 7 ....
"IQ- 4 13. 4aniernond River yesterday. •filitll'itisinacliee with hoe Govern - - ..----:::-Ati it - / - 444 : A1k- El " S
The - formiir leaves a wife andlwo chil—
ment.at home, r yens, e English (Iran in Hampton. Va. The latter is from L? d L the -
'Plantation Bitten
Brtiolilyn a. Nevr York ; -both had volun- Minister :at. Washington, says that . Mr.
reared their services to pilot our gunboats Seward, Our Seeretary \ sof State, said to vim
purifn i tran ho - n
and itegorate.,
during the recent action on the Netts's- him: .
l it"
/ Theyereate a hearthy audits
r mond, John Healy was killed ,on board
They areattantioteoenaneofwatetanddlet,
the Mount Washington last evening . "MY LORD. I CAN TOIICH A BELL Tte i v a o h v o areeme the effects of dissiziation Itti
getting caught by the crank of the epgme: ON MY RIGHT HAND, AND ORDER
The flag of truce boat State of Maine THE ARREST OF A CITIZEN OF 214strenithentheryaternandengyegitfietign-1
Theyrrevent miastio and intermittent fevete
left this morning for City Point, with OHIO,
-L" CAN TOUCH THE BELL
ey =ray' the nreathaad aeidityet tha atom
about 600 paroled rebel prisoners, inelnd- AGAIN, AND ORDER THE IMPELS- _ a Th eo
ing the 200 captured on Snuday night, ONMENT OF A CITIZEN OF NEW They cure Dysprpsia and Constipation
YORK, AND NO POWER ON EARTH, Tray cure Diarrhea. Ghtdera and Cholera Afor
with-the rebel battery. on tie Naosemond.
EXCE PT THAT OF THE PRESIDENT, The;oure Liver - complaints arid Nervous Head'
Captain John E, Mulford is in charge of
CAN RELEASE THEM.. CAN THE ache. ,
the boat.
They are the best Bittera in the world. Theri
ii ,... Q UEEN
Two rebel deserter, are upon the Minne
sota, they state they belonged to the Mei-- uCH?"
nature', great restorer. They are made °Douro
ro St, o Croix hum. arid the celebrated canrarazark.
rimack No. 9 —t bat they had recently left WHAT LORD CHATHAM, OF ENG- ts and herband are taken with the pleasure
her lying at the obstructions near 1 ort LAND, SAID : of a bilveraae. without regard to age or time in
Darling, on the James River, and when
day' Pattionlariy recommendedto delleatemr-
THE POOREST MAN IN HIS COT- sons reQ11111216" &gentle etimuhuit.
they left a large number of workmen were
r TAGE MAY BID DEFIANCE TO ALL Sold by an Greeon‘ Druggists. Hotels and'
engaged removing the obstructions from THE FORCES OF THE CROWN. IF L ' cule •
the river at that point, for what purpose MAY BE FRAIL •, ITS ROOF MA Y
it is not stated.
SHAR E' THE WIND MAY BLOW
The steamer Carrie Martin arrived at THROUGH IT; THE STORM MAY
Fortress btonroe at one olock this after ENTER L THE RAIN MAY ENTER ;
noon with - Gen. Ealleck, where he was BUT THE RIND
joined by Major Ci'lwrni Dix and they NOT. ENTER l OF
T. ALL CA N
BIS POWER
both proceeded to Shffelk.
The skirmishing on the Nausemond DARES NOT CROSS THE THRESH.OLD OF THAT RUINED TENT
ceased yesterday about noon and has not MENT.
been renewed to-day.
0.--
Additional news
---
Interesting Presentation.
An incident of peculiar interest trans
pired at the Senate Chamber, Columbus
on Saturday. Sergeant Min Mutton, of
Co. A. 21st O. V. I. who is one of the Im.
mortal twenty-two that about a year ago
stole a locomotive from a rebel train in
Georgia, and tan it at fearful speed for
one hundred miles, with the intention of
destroying the road and cutting off certain
communications, was presented to the
Senate by Governor Tod. This honor
was conferred upon him, because he is
one of the few privates, in the volunteer
army who has been presented hy the War
Department with a gold medal in consid
eration of his daring and meritorious ser
vices, and recommended for promotion.
After a statement of the circumstances
including the fact that he had been a pris
oner for eleven months, and suffered un
told hardships, the Governor, in the pres
ence of the Senate, who had risen to their
' feet to receive the soldier, presented him
with a Lieutenant's commission, a pro
motion made upon the recommendation
of the Secretary of War. The perform
ance was -applauded by Senators, and
President Stanton made a neat responsive
speech. It was 12 o'clock, and the Senate i
adjourned, to take the lucky soldier by
the hand.
Wedlock Promoted by Law
A writer in the Exchange says :
..,et us suppose that the Legislature had
gallantly granted the "Petition of the
Ladies of London and Westminister," in
ls92—"that, for the utter discouragement
of celibacy, it should be enacted, that all
men, of what quality or degree soever,
should be obliged to marry as soon as
they are one and twenty." Had a law to ,
this effect been in force down to the pass
ing -of the Reform Bill thirty years ago,
the population of Great Britain, in the
absence of Malthusian, plagues and fam
ines, would now, instead of being twenty.
three millions, be more than one hundred
and twenty-three millions. But estates
would not have increased with the num
ber of eldest sons, nor "places" with the
number of younger sons; church livings
and curates' stipends would not have
grown with the number of clergymen ;
briefs and guineas would not have multi
plied in proportion to the multiplication
of barristers. The streets would be filled
with really hungry attorneys. The public'
officers could contain no more clerks than
they do now, but the candidates would be
six times as many. Acres would not have
increased with the number of ploughmen,
nor cotton and wages with the number or
operatives. There would be many more
men, but fewer men able to marry. In
stead of two millions of single women,'
there would be more than two and twenty
millions, and there would not be even an
much work for the two and twenty mil
lions, as there is now for. the two millions,
Men would take the work out of their
hands, and the bread out of their mouths.
.
A Rich Prize
A spledid prize was recently picked, up
by the captain and crew of the Annie
Vernon, a British steamer, trading be
tween Ne wport,Monmouthshire,and other
ports in England. Sho was laden with
teak-wood and her cargo alone is valued
at £70,000.
SPRING GOODS
W i tion w :ity L eDra teo'toulr'islol AE
of AT PEI!!
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
embracing all the newest etylea of
PLAIN AND FAIIfeZCASSIMERES
suitable for Business Sults. A full and complete
assortment of fine black
CLOTHS AND CASSHIEHES,
Plain and figural Silk and Casbmero Vaginas
W. H. McGEE dc CO.,
143 FEDERAL STREET
corner of Market SQll9l%loarheny oft,
=s:dawa
ifiritt.lllll):4:3,lMll II1r1),),11,1!1:t1i 'CO :IA
We are trowaimnik e t ar th it a numfor arittole of
IA rill .lin
whieh we are prepared to delivarlrom om. COA 1
YARD, 609 LIBERTY STILEZT.
Bot onalil7 of Family coma always on
hand aa mod.
inrat nzcssox. anrEwairr CO.
.ADIElia S• &ND MISSES' GAITERS
314 and lmorals, at McClelland's Auction
Bowie.
Ani RANGES AND LEMONS -1000
11 1-o , Boxes Messina, in store nod tole by
IIEYMP,R no
No IE6 A -L 8 Wo o d street,
PICED OYSZEDS-20 DOZ. 111
store and for nal° by
REYMER Sr BROS.
13 it 13 Wood street.
EIS KING POLFS_POR
-11-4 1
Sala by
ORN
STABCFI-15 BOXES, OSWE-
V ISO Cora Starch , ast received and for sale by
GEC. A. KISLLY. 69 Federal St.,
ap29; Allegheny.
WIIITENVASH, PAINT, VARNISH
and Bash Brushes, a large supply .just re
cairod and for sale by .
GEO. A. ELLY.
69 Federal St., AllegKhen
a.P2O;
ALER&Trs-ao Romps SALERATIPS
f•• iota reeeived_nnd for sale by
GEO. A. KELLY. 09 Federal St., -
ap2o Allegheny.
SIIII%D CARD SODA-20 EEGS OF
Super Oath SAlajust received and forarde by
GEO. A. KELL.
09 Federal St.. Allegheny.
11EDAINTS GROUND IN OIL, EVERY
IV variety, jut received and for sale by-
GEO. A. KELLY,
69 Federal St., Allegbeny.
-
City Intelligence Office.
N 0.127 Fourth st., one door above Smithfield et .
AIN NOW PREPARED TO SIIPPVE
.1 families in the city and cotmtry, with helps
of all kinds. at short notice. I will also attend
to the PmchaseAnd gab ef. property. ennead =
of rents and chums. neeeedits loans, •&c, From
Aly ihtbnateheowled{fe - of the city and county.
and ion; experience In the business. I hove to
°het inaaat!ga.- IFlrruhlirOLAN.
- -
MEINZI
For Marietta and Zanesville.
Regular Ifinsttingnip river Packet
leaves Pittabncrgh every Tuesday, 4
P.P.In., Zanesvtlie every Friday m.
TILE EW AND SMHDID
Pa.uonror Steamer BMI4I EX A 'GRA
WAM. Monroo Ayers e onunandor,nileavo as
noted above. For froight.orpaalue "apply on
board or to 3. B. LIVINGS ON in CO.
apt
AGISN_CIr.
W 11 A. ZriC
Has opened an office at
NO DO WATER STREET,
Where be will crammer a General Stoat:Lb - oat
Agency basin .a. and would colleit a sharo of pat'
ronane from ateamboatraen. ap2.l-I.vd
NW ILS ON'S PILLS are the result of
long inva , tigation and oorefril conducted
experiments having been in coo many years,
during which time they tfavo prevented and re•
lieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from
Headache. whether originating in the nervous
system or from a deranged state of the -stomach.
The tr ay b taen at all times withperfect
rifety y ,
without
t making any change • f Die p t, a e nd
the absence of any disagreeable taste, renders it
easy to administer them to children.
By the use of theAl Pills to, periodi o at
tacks of Nervous or Sick Headache may be pro
vented; and if taken relief commencement -of
an attack immediate of pain and Richness
w,ll be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing Nausea and
Headache, to which females are so subiett.
They act gently on the bowels — removing Cbs'
tivenees.
For Literary Men, Snidents, Delicate Fernalea,
and all persors of sedentary habits, the Taro
valuable as a Laxative, improving tho appetite,
giving tone and vigor to the digestivo organs,
and restoring the natural elasticity and strength
of the whote system.
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have signatures of R. A. WM.
SON and 11„ 1., FARNESTOCK & CO. lat
each Box,
Sold by all Druggists and all other Dealers In
Medicines,
A Box will be sant bY mail prepaid on re
ceipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
All orders should be addressed to.
B. L. FABNESTOCK & CO.,
PITTBBUROH, Pa.
aplideod Irwewt Julyl
GRAPE VINES.
WE WILE AMONG THE MIST TO
secure fruiter it GUAM
and have .fruited it for five_years. We obtained
our original vines from Mr. BIELL who origina
ted it. The Pittsburgh Horticultural Society in
183 S awardatus a diploma for its exhibition.
and the Allegleny County Agrleultural 000100.
in 1300, a premium for it as • the BEST new
seedling grape. in all respects superior to the
Labelle."
Our stock- of Vines is unequalled'
anywhere, which wo offer at 23 oents each,
$.1;0 per d•zon, $12.30 per 100, $lOO per
W
.00 0. erSmall vines at less prices.
We can furnish a few extra large vines at from
50 cents to $1 each.
JAMES DOWN.
136 Wood street.
A DaufratilTßATlON NOTlCE—Where
as, Letters of Administration to the Estate
ofGeorge lleassenterdor, saddler, late of tho City
of Pittaburgh , dee'd.. , have been granted to the
subscriber, all persons Indebted to said Estate
will make payment, and those having- claims
against the game. will Prekent them, duly authen
ticated, for settlement, without delay,
VICTOIt HELIUM,
Minietra .
No MO Ohio street; Allegheny City,
ma2o:laer6se
IN THE ORPHAN% cOUHT FOR
the Coantr of Philadelphia:
In the matter ot the Partition of tho Real Es
tate of Patrick Kennedy, dee'd.
To Mary Doran, wife ofJames Doran; Marga
ret Ford„_whinw : Bernard Kennedy, Patrick.
Mary an d J o h n Kennedv, miner caildren
John Kennedy. dee'd„: Thomas IlenneAr and '
of
A nn F arre ll :—Yon will
.please notice Bale to
accept or refuse to take
.said Real Ketate at the
valuation, returnable Friday, Nay 1, 1863. at 10
o'clock. A. hi.
J. COOKE LONEI9TREZT.
Attorney for Petitioner.
•
i;imbAlawfw
LLADIESVELSSES' AND ERILDEENS
BooM A lThosa gaiters and 13 almorals. made
order, oithe beet materials and workman
hip. • W. E. SCIZELERTz_rt co.,
/fifth Molts
P. U. DEARIO.4 CO.*
feb4;llnad No, 202 Paosidway. New For
}RIVER INTELLIGENCE,
PORTIP-PITTOBEIBGIL
ARRIVED.
Franltlin, Bennett. Brownsville.
Gallatin, Clarke. do
DEPARTED.
Franklin, Bonnett, BrOW-ABlrinit.
Gallatin. Clake. do
P. Znillor, Johnston. Ginelntatti.
tte„,, The river confining to swall with
with near twelve feet water in the channels
itatr• The new and splendid passenger stealiter
fitatua Floyd, Capt 4ame,,,RfillSol3 -anal:mined
for St Lottis, eatena. St Pant and Minnesota rit ,
ono n ttua zu, This 17 a dna' enpoituniky f r-per
ontoSOcolue that %MY. as they can gO thrbegh
an that
boat?, aiVe take plcasnrc in recont
mending beat and armors.
Ira. Capt. C. A, Drava Ims announced
his new and aide:laid p,okot, •• Emperor " for
Cairo .1: St Louie. 'nee boat has s sperlor aeown•
naodatione and az clever Eet of officers as can be
office.
fono /Ur. West Dravo )sol do the honors in the
For St. Votiii,lieg;llllk, Dubth
quo and St. Fau‘.'
THIS DAY. APRIL P
TILE VINE PASSENgta
oil, wil e s
r,vs above, For freig ll h tor teamer LUZERN,Cantain Good.
l lo a tnk.
ply on board or to pasrago
JOHN FLO-AL-41
For St Lents. Alton, Qielney,Llcaintz
Reoknk, Muscatine, Davenport
Rock Diann, Galena, Du ikupte,
Dreggong, La Crosse, 'Winona. Llroit
tugs, Stillwater, St Pant St Authenydt
itlinnesota
VHS DAY, APRIL 2.3-5 P. 3f.
TEE NEW AND NPLENIIID
ra4e.ncer Packet EILIfeI.FLOID.
Jas Rvaron conipaander. Walter B, Scott, clerk,
ail] leave as noted ahovo, For freight or pa--
age apply on board or to
ap=, J: B. LIVINGSTON & CO.
For Cairo and St. Ennis.
ILL 9 DAY. APRIL 23-5 P. M.
THE FYNE PASSENGER
(.7 Stner EMPEROR—Cs Calif
. A. Dray° wun
ill leave as announced abov p
e,.
For freigl tor passage apply on board. or to
JOSS FLACK. Au%
J. B. LIVINGSTON Se CO. .1
WILSON'S IFILLS
C ITU 10
NICK HEA DACEir.
CURE
NERVOUS HEADACHE
4L U ILE;
ALL KINDS OF HEADACHE;
CONCORD
J. KNOX.
No, 29 Fifth Street,
mxlm
iI,TTIKEttm, G/X ' TECEATRB
pima AiDatiiioza».......wm. liraD.CRHOIN-
Tv4iniiitti •-• ';" i ir • fxt - werosr
1 4O - .
. ,
-. ...iki n iti ifight - deo Great Zara Achlti ,
•,;.----.2:IIBIA;WALLE4 ' s
ifiLli'vr Ili appestriti
li4fol. - ' -' NUB; ITALLETt.
This Thers3W °roofer. the perfo*manci 17111
nzter.ce wi ft thocolebrated 5 oet d reran of the
4h 5 Etran g ei...:---;•:-..;..., . ...---
- C kteter -
ltrzcui.
Baron • • '.
Pttr...............
abarfotto • Annie ltratd.
Annette with sollg . . .. . v..... .... . .....Fpnrin BUT
- To 'conclude with the nait'ir:al drains or 4
'FON Cit/NGLE. •
Toni
Ea n
6s;:
......... . ... • r
F F .I tY 2
3 76 3"
aj ;
C Xl l2 ii .4
IT 0 .41.1 ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''
.
first
Time in Three Yuri- for the Yaverites.
MASONIC lIALL..
For rola* :'Nlithis: Oil
VIE WORLD RENOWNED
REMSIrg-MiNSTRELS,
will have the - honer of apPeatinaaahbova
On-Monday, Tufeaday, WeOnesatly, and
Wltinvaday lEveningai April 27tb,
28th 291 t( and Beth.
In •
a. new •vartad and Weitelna ' entettaintaint.
The best Vocalists and heat ("medium la the _ Am ,
Prefeeeioh - •
lt htireebanioietyrogramme each nionlns:
Tickets 23 cents. Doors open at 7; Concert to
commence at 8 o'cloek.
ief2.2.4118t HARRY IiAPGOOD. Agent
. •
filitritaLvs VARIETIES-
•N• 8010 .Ikcesee
.b. (YREM. '
•
GREAT: ATTRACTION:
81133 FANiTY OILPrIORE.
It appearince of
• JOHNNY MARI'
MISS IDA ROSS,
MISS FANNIE AItOMEIt.
MISS +SALLIE DUAL
- LBW SiMiIIORS,
MI6B KATHLEEN' O'NEIL.
will aPPearin an entirely new en tertalarnenk -
And twelve other perlotnters. .Tho greateddart
renal thowora„ WILE ZOE. the Scautt•
fni ttibala, and BEN TATES will appear
on 31 °Idnr. April 27th. '
SZEO/AI, NOTICES
7.
M. coaaararz.......
... - ant&
COENVInWL KERB, - -
CARRIAGE - MkNUFACTIRIERS.
EiILVER & BRASS PLATERS,
aad mairafaataiari - 4
2addlou and Carriaze .13UVraTel
N 0.7 St. Clair Street. sad Daquestei 3Vay;
(near-the _Bridge.),
EXOELS - lOrt • •
Tbri cnlyKeparation that will instantly
dneo a splendid brown or i;;lartir la ten minutes.
withoutindruy to ,the hair or soiling the skin of
the (moor head 'is
•
CRISTADOIIO'S lIKIR
It has been reriPled by the first Chemists in
America. inelediciir Dr.• it, CHILTON, to be free
froni;eve.y delotenonsaubstarioNind boon° equai
in the certainty and rapidly of its operation.
Mantsibetured by. J. OftISTADOItu, 6 .dator
House. NortYork. Sold ororywhqe. and appll
ed_by all Hair Drosse s, Price. sLslso_ axids3 ar box. er.coording to siza
ajaM.l.twlmor.
ToniAs , vENZTXI42if lELOILEUE'
- lON Liniment, pint bottles at - tUtti Caatil each, for
the sure of lam °nest Bomb:hes, wind galls, sprains
bruises. Splints , onto. cello, slipping stifle, over.
heating, sore throat, nail lathe footeto. It 'is
warranted cheaper end better than any other sr.
tiele evetoffered to the - publio, t'lliousands of 4
awmals have been oared of the collo and over
heating LY andment; and' hundreds that
was cripple lame have beta restored to
their format - vigor. It fs used by all the 'first
horsemen throughout the States. Urders are eon
stantiy reedved from the Rams P--tables of En
gland for trash supplies of this invaluable article.
Orer 2,500 testimonials have beetrettiva. Bement
ber,.so cents laid out in time may, save the life
of roar horse. , .
Price Z 5 amkso cents. Sold jiy druggist S—
. 56 Cortland sfreet,New.l'ork
ap liettahro ' - - '
Eat la about Itrausdiettft
• NsW Cut,
WestChaster-Co.. N. Y,oot.
Air. , TA,iB72. •
.G. Tarr XXIX qrfliq,DoNt Zak?' &IV . nS
De ar gia—l would state that I
' w* induced to
useßßANßWSlPSPlLLS.thselsititthe reeeMo
mimdation ofJobis SwMofeenton, Westerlies
tar :many who was - en restored to health
by their use. Ile was sick for some tWo years, very
ooatlye and. dyspeptic. and he tried_ everythingbut was aotraliated. Finally betook one Bran
reth's Pill every day for weak.
t en t an sof si.
Pills ovary day for three days. -and hen kok oga
Pill every day, -with an ooeasionaldose of six. In
ono month he waa able to auto Work, and intitt•ea
months he well. anteing 40.pggeds in weigni.
Yours tanly. puoY.
Warrosetru—i Ce awry. ea :
&ward Farb' bails duly sworn. sayailuatte
resides in the town of New - Casaba; that some
seam ago he.was yam; tdok with. a sera on Ws leg.
whiektuulbeen rtmnuur for over five card; that
he waaabm reneh distressed by a pain in his ehest,
and besides very costive: and itylasentiss that af
terco mmenced today serious remedies and many physicians.
he using Brandretblaglidir to sight .
threstimes away/s t and at the end of f ` one month.=
the sore on his leg beide& and at the end of wo'
months ho was entirely cared of *oapees, dys
pepsia and pain, and nas remained well eyes
since.EDWARD PURDY.
Sworn to before me. this' lath ilayof Oct MX
: •I'AILLOOLhf. SMITH.
nolditwitfo: Jur:tido - of the Peace.
geld by mounts aseapath. Diamond
Pittapunth.
WHEELED & WILSON'S
Sewing MaeMne )
IS '
Welcome voMpaullon
IN EVERY FAMILY.
IT LIGE:TENS TOIL,
MAKES HOME HIPPY,
DOES MORE HANDSOME WORK,
A GREATER VARIETY
THAN 4fl' OTHER
M A.c-IT:.,:.fi::X
IS A MODEL
is
Of Beauty and Simplicity,
Can be Managed by a Chill
OFFICE, NO. 27 FIFTH STREET.
aAlw /"WilEirSeu.
CHARLES L. CALD. ;
03nocessar to Jas. llobnoik
p C K PttCK
Dealer in Bacon, Lard. Sugar-eared Hams,
=eked Beef .to. „
Corner Market and First streeta, Pittateret, Pa.
deollayd.
[5O BLUM FAMILy E /awn_
ju4 received Racl
ralt3o - JA L I" °316 rl7.
-. A. ET,,,H .
„
ist ctt
ADOTS" AND YOUTHS' ANANIELED
Leather Babxtorals: Bon' and Youths'
calf and leather Balmovak Boys and Youths'
grain and leather itabsoralin New York eintrus
and warranted at &I Fifth street.
W. X.' XtLEVXMATX iR co •
1. W.4.11D._'