s. Itt. PETTENOLLA. Q
.0 11.• 37
uskr PARE. ROW_ NEW YORK, and B kin
'IMIET. BOSTON are our agents &kat.aft
t, it Weekly fort in those. aid e& and "ate 611-
th ,r!zed to take AdvertiaaansmtaatudenbsatiptiOns
oa at onr Lowest Maas.
THIIRSDAY MORNING, JUNE iL
0111 AND ED 1 1:0B1100D INTRINNNCII
Elizabeth Beatty.
We yesterday visited this unfortunate
young .weinan in jail, and found her es
:cheerful as possible under the circum
etan—ces by which she was surrounded.
Her cell is kept very neat, is well suppli
ed with books and papers, a lamp being
allowed her = and she spends her time read:
lag and sewing. She says she is anxious
for her trial to come off, as anything - is bet
ter than suspense. She says that, although
she does not ask the sympathy of the-peo
. ple, yet she feels very grateful to them for
the interest they have manifested in her
case, and thankful - for kindnesses shown
not only by persons outside, but for those
who have charge of the jail. Being near
her confinement. she needs the sympathy
and attention of those of her own sex.
We understand that her trial will probably
- come off next week. .t: -.
Coroner's Inquest,
Coroner McClung yesterday held an in
quest on the body of a German, named
Anthony Bell, a resident of East Birming•
ham, who was drowned yesterday morning
about 6 o'clock, under the following cir
cumstances. He had been unwell for sev-
eral days, and-went down to the river, ap
parently to bathe or wash his head. He
_watt seen by a boy ,to fall into the river, '
wifo gave the alarm, and after searching
for about three hours, his body was found.
He was about forty years of age, and
leaves a wife and six children.
Post Mister Sent to Jail. "
Simon Sellers, post master of Half
• Moon, (Centre County Pa., was yesterday
committed to the jail in this place, for
having opened a letter addressed to Mr.
J. V. Gray. The evidence went to show
that about the 12th of February a letter
Was addressed to Mr. Gray, from Pitts
burgh, and that it had been opened, and
placed in another envelope, and that the
handwriting on the new envelops was that
of Sellers. Information was made by J. V.
Gray, and S. B. Row, and U. S. Commis
sioner, T. H. Baily, Eicr., committed
him. It is supposed that the object in
opening the letter was to obtain money
that might be in transit.
Fruit Prospect.
The Huntingdon Journal, speaking o
the prospects tor, a fruit crop says
"All information which we can gather
from those who ought to, know represents
the promise of the coming fruit Crop in
this section as most promising. The trees
have put forth blossoms profusely, and
the unusual backwardness of the season
has placed their germ . beyond' the- blight
of frost. Nothing but an unforseen and
unexpected mishap can now cut off the
promise of the crop, ar d•we mar reaSona
,bly anticipate the prospect of soon in
dulging in the sweets that come from
nature's boon hand.
•
The Income Tax.
By a late decision of the Commissioner
-of Internal Revenue, old debts which have
been considered hopelessly lost, but which
have been paid within the time covered
by the return of income, mast be re•
turned as taxable income. Debts consid.
ered as hopelessly lost on the 31st of De-
cember, 1882, may be deducted in making
, the present return and if afterwards paid,
must be returned as income in the - next
return after such payment.
Peas to his Remains.
A young porker, which would probably
weigh about twenty pounds, while intent
upon picking up' grain that fell from the
cars at t ie P. F. W. &C.R. R. depot, yes.
terlay morning, was run over by the care,
and nis bead taken off as cleverly as
though it had been done with a knife. A
benevolent individual present took charge
of his little corpus. Requieecat in peas.
Hospital Library.
An effort is being made to form a per
manent Library for the use of the inmates
of the Western Pa. Military Hospital.—
Donations of money or books are solicited
for this purpose, which can be placed in
the hands of the Chaplain, Rev. Richard
M. Bear, or if more convenient lett with
the Sub-Committee or at the Methodist
PresbYterian or -United Presbyterian
Book` Stores. Will the friends of one
suffering soldiers assist? While doing so
-nobly for those abroad, let us not fail to
"provide bountifully for such as may be in
oar hospital here,
Sale ofStoeks.
The following sale of stocks was made
11 Davis and AleDwaine, at. the C-OillCET
alai Sales Rooms, 64 Ftfth street, on Tues
day evening, June 9th :
Exchan g e Bank 68 00
Mechanics' Bank.
Merchants' and Itianufacturers' Bank.m.-455 75
Monongahela Navigation Co ........... .40 00
removing Horses from a Fire.
The. Gazelle stye, to remove horses
froth a stable when it is on fire, harness
them,and they will leave without difficulty.
A =cheesier plan is to tie a bandage
over their eyes, and you can then lead
them where you want to.
Wanted. • .
In order to complete our files, we want
one number of Saturday, November 29th,
.1802. Any person having that number
will receive our thanks by leaving it at this
DffiCe.
Circus.
Dont let it slip your memory that the
big circus, mules and all will be here on
Monday, and will erect their mammoth,
pavillion upon lbefted Lion lot. Circuses
are becoming all the rage now•a•days.
Weather.
Yesterday was considerably warmer
thanit, bas been . for some time back, and
we doubt not but that the presenf temper ;
ature, with the assistance of a little rain
would mature the fruit, and insure a good
crop. _
Benet for Ireland.
The slim of $32,066, has been for?
warded to the Bishop of Boston, who iS
now in Europe. for the relief of the Snit
fering poor in Ireland.
WO 01.
The Mahoning County Register says
There does not appear to be any fined
value for" wool just yet. Buyers here:,
_abonts are offering from fifty to sixty
cents, but farmers are holding off, expect' i
iug to realize from ninety cents to one
denim Prices wilt deperd on so many
contingencies conlected with the war;
that we do not feel warranted in giving
any advice on the subject. A mediuni
figure—say seventy-five cents= will most
probably be the prevailing one, as the
season advances.
atenbenrille Railroad.
The present low stage of water is beit4
taken advantage of by the Stenbenvill
Railroad Company, and a large tal%bet
of workmen are engaged in--building the
piers of the viaduct *terms the Mononga4
Lela river.
Completed.
The Franklin branch of the A. and G;
W. Railroad was completed on Saturday
laat, and an excursion train passed over it
on Monday. It is the intention to push
the track on'to Oil City as rapidly as
The Income Tax.
One of the most absorbing subjects of
conversation among citizens at this time,
is the operation -of the-Jamie tax...-Tbe'
assistant assessors are busily engaged in
distributing blanks to the taxable inha
bitants, and thesa.arerequired by the law
to be filled-np, slim to, and returned to
the A‘eiteesor- 'within tea days from the
time tkeyare; - received. One portion of
the paper requires a detailed;stateinent of
sourcelfofincome t and the amount deri- ,
ved froM each during the year 1862. . The
blanks for - this purpose -include income
from profits on trade,
~husiness, or veca•
tionifrom rents , from interest on securi
ties, bonds, mortgages, dm. ; from divi
dends, 'from the - securities of the United
States, front salary either private or es an
officer of the United States, from -rents;
&c.
There are also blanks for .deductioes
lauthoriied to be made. These deductions
;are principally as follows : 8600 exempt
ed by law; amount paid for rent of- dwel
ling; other national, State and local taxes
paid dariag 1862; amount paid for hien
ranter. repairs,. - 4%o,h:tome- froin divi
dends, so., upon which national tax al
ready collected, and salaries of Govern
ment officials in excess of $6OO upon which
taxes have already been made.
There some uncertainty as to the
meaning of certain rovisions of the law
as set forth in-the blank sent to citizens,
and different
,persona not different con
structions upon these provisions:" There
will necessarily be some hitching in the
putting in the Internal Revenue Depart
ment; bat contrive some way of reconcil
ing differences 'and doing justice to both
citizen and Government without ember
seeing the hitter.
Gathering or Wool droweirs. 1
.
A public sheep shearing came off on the
public square at the centre of Pittsfield,
Lorain county, Ohio, on Wednesday;
which was largely.attended by those inter
estediu woorgrowing. Over one thousand
persons were estimated to have been pre
sent. About two hundred sheep were
sheared. The affair passed off very agree
ably, and was a source of profit as well as
pleasure. The men compared notesand
related their experience in sheep raiSir!g,
and talked about the probable prices of
the new clip, while their wives and daugh.
ters visited their friends and neighbors
present.
Placed on the Retired List.
Cols. Craig and Symonton have been
placed on the retired list, their retirement
to date from the first of thepreaent month.
These gentlemen have been in the United
States service over forty-five years, and
have both held the position of COmmand
ant of the Arsenal at Lawrenceville.
Discharged.
The Receiver of the Cleveland and Pitts
burgh Railroad has been discharged, and
the Directors are in full possession of the
road. There will be a meeting of the Di-
rectors on the first of July, to inquire into
the expediency of converting 'more bonds
into stock.
Vacation.
The vacation of the public schools com';
menus on the 2611 of the present month,
and ends on the 81st of August. Won't
some parents go nearly distracted in the
mean Ewe ?
Dead;
Among the rebel prisoners who arrived
here on Monday, was one who was so ill
that he had to beremoved to the Western
Pennsylvania Hospital. A short time of
ter his arrival there he died, and his re
mains were interred in the Allegheny
cemetery, His name is unknown.
Realktt lig the En rcdimezit.
Ou Tuesday two men by the name o
Hass were brought to this city, and delis ,
ered to the custody of the Provost, 151Eir
shal, charged with resisting the enroll
ment in Beaver county. They were com•
milled for examination before U. S. Corn.
miesioner Sproul.
Getting Cheaper.
Strawberries ware selling in the marks
esterday at 16 cents a quart.
Getting Dearer.
Eggs were yesterday selling iv the mar
ket for 25 cents per dczen.
flock House.
Wo:kmen are engaged in building Ei
block house for the protection of The rail
road bridge at Mt. Union, in case of a.rebi
el raid. Perryville is also being strongly
fortified.
Removal.
Provost Marshal Campbell, who
has formerly located in Hollidaysburg, ha a u
changed his quarters to Hun tingdon.
•
Repairs.
Repairing streets bail beeome the order
of the day, and workmen are, engaged all
most every place where repai rs - are neces.:
sary. What about the old ditch that used
to be part of the canal: up at the railroad
depots?
Personal.
Goveinor A. G. Curtin was
delphia on Tuesday, stopping at the Con-j
tinentO Hotel. -
Nine Month's Men. I
The members of the different regitnentsl
of nine month's men are not subject to the
firat draft; but will be paid large bounties
in case they should re-enlist.
Again arc his Pot. • -
Charles E. H Kortright, Esq., the Engl
nab Ecinstd a'r Peinsylvania, zeta:Lined to
his post in Philadelphia, on Tuesday last,
after an- absence of about one yeariehl
Europe.
P ennsylvantamulillled,
Samuel Snyder of Reading, Penn'a, a
soldier belonging to the 50th Pa. Vols.,
was found murdered- in the streets of Cin
cinnati a day or two since. His murAererEe,
are unknown.
Neu and Popular Book..
The following new books can be had at
Miner'r, next door to the Post Office:
Southern History of the War. The Flint
)(ear of. War. By Edward. J. Pollard ,
anther of "Black Diamonds," ete.
The Races of the Old World; a Manna
of ethnology. By Chas.-L.Bracti,'
Diary of the American Revolution', &bug
newspapers and original documents.. ,By
Frank Mpore. „
Chatcipher North - . A Memoir of Joint
ognipiled from fathily papers, and
• - r_sintree , . By hie daughter, mrs.l
The History of theletellectital
opemant of-Europe. - ._ By '4ohn,'Wm. Dra
per, M. D. L. , L. D. -
The History , of the Supernatural in sill
Ages end Nations and in all Churches, :
Christian and Pagan. demonstrating a
Universal *By Wm. Howitt. f
Frank Warrington ; by the author of
"Rutledge." " The- - Stitherltusda". 1 4
Campaigns of 1862 and 1863.. Illnstiat i
ing the . Principles of Stated. By Emit
Schalk, author of "summary of tba-Art
of War." _
Good Thoughts in . Bad Times, and iititPti
papers, by Thos. Faller, D. I).
Paris in America, by D.L Reno Lefebvre;
translated-by Nary L. Booth. .• i
Staings- Required. f
Justices of the - Peace are reinire4 tq
affix (and cancel) five cent GovarntrOnip
damps uppu all transeripte of judgmentel
from their dockets—the person or ti
the trtuieeript to pay for the stamp.
Bsidiq A. elije ll4 ' l l
Yesterday morningas the express train,
on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad was
coining West, it. ran over and killed Ain
old maxiby the name of . Spider,: junt this
aide of _Latrobe. Mr. Snider-was quite
old, and very:de - d i :and. his trienda hay s
been fenrfni °film 'result for_ some tinib,
on account of his carelessitess_when aboht
I the road-Ife was in a migon-tit the time,
driving hi's:borne, and..waa .in the act of
crossing the•track when struck by the en
gine._ .Art will be held this morn
ing. -
Satan in Paris, and Jackets of Blue are
the pieces for to night at the theatre.—
Edit+ Henderson is determined to appear
in the.most attractive pieces, and give the
public the best series of ewertamments
that can be produced, during her short
stay in our midst.
Cresson Springs.
We take pleasure is directing the atten
tion of our readers to the advertisement
of this delightful summer 'resort, which
will be found on our second page. The
establiehment continues under the man
agement of Mr. W. G. Mullen, and is
new perhaps one of the most complete
and desirable summer resorts in the cotire
try. It enjoys a-location unsurpassed for
purity of atmosphere and the beauty qt
its surroundings, while its position on the
railroad renders it easy of access from
either Philadelphia or Pittsburgh, with
both of which it has direct communication
by telegraph, and by mail twice a day.--
The last two or three seasons at Cresson,
were very successful, and, now that the,
estahlishmentlas . been so muchimproved ,
and the health-giving qualitiesof the air,
water. 4tc:, are more widely known, we
I have no doubt whatever but that the prii-
Sentjgason will be the most prosperous
and brilliant in its history. Cresson
Springs are situated just one hundred
miles from Pittsburgh, being a ride by rail
of only four hours. This in itself is an in
ducement for our merchants who cannot
leave town to send their families there, as
they can visit them without loosing much
time. -
Nolo *boat Office.
Thie m the name of a new Post Office
that has been established at the Store
House, in Cherry Hill Township, Indiana
County, in the Ebensburgh rout.
Afire broke out last night about dark,
in the roof of a kitchen of a building on
the west corner of Water and Perry streets,
which for a time threatened to become a
serious conflagration. There was but
little wind however, and it was extiu•
guished without the aid of the engin s.
Notaries Public.
Notaries Public are empowered by
special act of the Legislature to take ac
knowledges of deeds or other instruments
of writing to be recorded in this state.
Cisavzii dr lisaaa's Sowing Machines, for 14 a i
auinufsotering purpolare the best Jul:MO.
A. F. 3ATO A.Y. General Agent.
JAR+ street. Pittsburgh. P a
Lut.u l DAmovE Pousior
The Ite,t and Cheapest Article la Use
It needs no mixing.
it has no smolt White or.
It produces no di t or dust.
It reserves from rust
It produces a jot black polish.
Ic requires very little labor.
dllllO/1 JOIINS'TON.
jui corner Smithfield and Fourth street
---------
.1114374DAIMONATE OF. SODA /PAS
alit from the Laboratory of Professor Broe Ll ker
don. London. Correct ACIDITY Or THII
STNIAOII . produced from whatever c,iuee, a , ,.1
removes the effects of DISSIPATION AND
IrATE:BODItS more speedily Emil effecttiQly
than any otl er preparation.
iforsaJe by SAMUEL JOHNSTON.
jri4 esrnor Fourth and Smithfield etrects.
JOSArII 1121111.. NT
JOSEPH MEYER, a SON
11 .111117.4CPITHEEIZ Or
FANCY AND im.a.rm
FURNITURE at CU 4 E .61. M
WABX.TIOLit.,E, I d Eati.THFLELD S I H P b 5 .
Warm Eizth ffirrert and Irrirti ner,;
P1iera1311,37471.
— CARPETS FOR CASK,
Al' -DECIDEDLY LESS TS AN
'ZIL whelemle Prieee. Bought previous to an3t
considerable aivanoe by the manufacturers. n 1
will-be sold accordingly. W ell Seasoned Sheet
Oft Cloths,
AT LOW PRICES.
Woolen and Cotton rruggets.
Canton Mattings, &o.
W. D. & H. NeCALLIINE,
AT -NO. 87 FOURTH STREET.
IIOBACCO AND CIGARS—A, LEI DER
L Commercial Broker in Leaf and manufac
Lured ,Tobacco and Began, 134 Water street,
reOrnerof Pine.rNew Yorlt. Tobacco and Segarti
carefully seleoted for exportation. Dealtrff, and
l'obaeozwicalvill find it to ,their interest to call
.or einnumnioste by letter.'The best - brands, in
any quantity, at lower prices than - any othe{
house,
myal:l3md
In RS. 111- - LYNCH, SQIIIRREL
lotslß IL
'ILK bail la.oil 80 beautifni building , which
ahe 'Offers for
sale on rea.sonable tenni. They are
eligibly located. lying between the Oakland Sta
tion-Mid the Itiononahahela fiver. They offrr
many .indacomonts for ;divots resideneeo. For
plan of iota and price, apply at the office of, .
NO.
Nor IZ7 Fourth St. one door above K.
Smithfi LA eld N St.
ittyl3:lmd
CARPETS
- - AND OIL .0 L 0-TELS.
=kW Akifl,.ol/4 . -1 113C/61.yE.D .,: 8Y
M'FARLAND, COLLINS &. CO. ,
71 4173 FIFTH STREET,
Between the Post in dice, and DispOteli
We byes .itigt returned from the East. 'where
we have' purChased within:Abe last few due. a
very large stock of
CARPETS, or.,e ,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Allof,whloh we now etfer for sale, at a very
small advance on cost,
W 0 Er' 4 3 - A LE AND' R E-T-211
• itt6 ')
. .
ALOUNT EXPILES .
L•
EAVES ENON ON TOE
,
of thorMait train from Pittsburgh Railway
Pittspurgh, .Fort Wayne and Chicago
Company. for
New Castle. !fiercer, Sharon, Middle
sex and Franklin,
EVERY DAY.
)(1 8 410t.
CHEAP DRY GOODS
, .
OW IS wiffk , iriamE TO SECO
M 44
- Bargaitioin Dram Oootts.Shawls, Cloth and
Silk Mantles of the most fashionable tl.l
bleaohint and-bleached Maalim Callao, Delalries;
EmmUmbtellas AM... at greatly redce° pri4
oes, all having beam purchased for cash, Will be
gold cheap tatonah.oadt and see fez 3ionrealv'es of
mr. 11. L rrevn.
S " " - DO- Market-street. ;
_
BUY:XPITE
BUY - ti) Ole •
CiA/TE.119.!: I
AT NO-15-A-t—NO-LS
FIFTH
ArltpET. g.IPPISTR:4O7I ,
ict6
LipECIIII4.III et LON 6). No 127 Llrli
ZAP ER FY BT. e dealers in Mowers and Reapers,
Horse Poison!, and separators. Farm .151111 s, Foci;
der thrt.ers, and farm nuarhiaarr genorall7.
=====t
Theatre.
The Bth New York cavalry crossed first
and drove the pickets back to their rifle
pits. The cavalry then charged directly
through the woods, the enemy felling back
on their artillery,and maintaining their po•
sition until 12 o'clock; when our artillery
came up and they were driven back six
miles in the direction of Culpepper, when
our force recrossed in good order.
Nearly ali the fighting waa done by the
'cavalry, and it was one Of IE9 filoodieet
character, mostly hand to hand, with sa•
bre and pistol.
in the woods the heavy timber was not
very dense, so that horses could not ad•
vanes through it, but the undergrowth was
thick, and when a trooper dropped he was
entirely concealed.
o , .ir loss was considerable and the
slauglo er of the rebels fearful. The num
ber of casualties on both sides has not yet
been reported.
By this sudden and brilliant dash'elf oar
cavalry into the enemy's lines their plans
have been frustrated, and the intended
raid by Stuart's cavalry prevented.
--
NEW YORX, Jane 10 —The Times, o
this city, hae received the following epe
vial :
Bev ea LS" 5
Foitii, June 9.—Gen. Pleas
onton, at daylight this morning ; crosSed
the river in two columns, his right at Bev.
erly's Ford, and his left at Kelly's Ford,
six miles below. The Fords were cap•
trued without loss. 'Phis Ford was taken
by a spirited dash of the RUL Illinois cav
alry, and the B.h Illinois arid Bth New
York infantry, and we were on the South
side of the stream before the enemy were
aware of our movement.
Gen. Gregg took Kelly's Ford after a
slight skirmish. The right column, under
Gen. 13..iford, had proceeded ; only. 1.1 utile
from the river when it came upon Gen.
Jones' rebel brigade, where they had just,
shaken themselves out, of asleep in trine
to receive us. A fight commenced, which
continued from 5 a. rn. to 3 p. m., by
which time the entire turcopfGen. Stuart,.
consisting, according to.papers foundin the,
cafrips, of 12,000 cavalry; end 18 pieces
artillery, had been engag,ed and driven
back three miles on the right, end
holies on the left, with heavy hiss.
Our forces formed a junction near,
Brandy Station. At 2 o'clock the fight
ing of both columns under Buferd
single, Gregg were very gallant and not a
instance of misbehavior occurring. The
grandest charge was made by the Sixth,
Penn'a cavalry, supported by the Sixth
regulars, when they dashed on a whole
brigade of the enemy and were taken in
the flank by another brigadc, though
llioronglily • 6 verpeivered,. they gallantly
cut their way out,
We captured 200 prizo'ners and a stand
of colors.
•
The enemy had five large brigades under
oommand.of Gen. Fitz Hugh- Lee - 'and
where ' with sixteen pieces of artillery,,
under Major Beckham. They had been
reviewed the previous day by Gen. Lee,;
and were under orders fur a grand raid
into Pennsylvania to-morrow, Weanesday
morning, I mpor tent papers were captur
ed in the camp of Jones' brigade, showing
ten s tren gth of the whdle force and , jta
• • "'
Our forces returned almost unmolested
to this side of the river during the after
noon.
We lost several valuable officers. The
following is a partial - Bet of the, killed
Colonel B. F. Davis, Bth New York;
Lieutenant Colonel Irvin, 10th New York;
Captain Davis, 6th Pa. ; Captain Foote,
Bth New York: Captain Canfield, 'A Ite•
gulars, -wounded ;; Colonel Wyndham, Ist
New Jersey, not seriously; Major Morris,
6th Pa., wounded, and missing Lieutenant
Colonel Broderick, let New Jersey;.-Maj.
Stillmire, same regiment: Loss of enemy
killed, wounded and prisoners farexesedi
Oar own.
We got two or three of their , brigades
under - fire of our artillery with'shell, of
short lases, and tore them gwfully. '
NEW YORK, June 10.—Advices reoelied
per steamer Cahawba state that the rein
forcements from Brashear city and other
points to the.nuixiber of 6,900 had reached
Banks on the 80ticand Slate Our-'troops
then outnumbered the rebels four to one.
The rebels are well supplied with corn
meal, but had few other .provisioas,, grid
but small supply of ammunition.
riR
w ps . „ran Sims TO. =fin' Carat of
oquiry, in the case of Chief Engineer
Stimerd, 1.". S. N., on charges preferred
by Admiral Dupont, Fulton, Eeq
of the Baltimore American was the prin
cipal witness to:day. - He testified the
Mr. Stimers •thformed harvest he visited
all tbe lildnitors on the itridrikii;ofilie Bth
of April with thirty or forty mechanics,
cind all necessary materials, and at ten
o'cloffir,reparted - to Admiral Dupont that
they were all ready for immediate service.
That the Admiral. told him he. had de
termined sotto renew the.fig,ht; that on
his leaving various vessels all were expect
ing the signal to prepare togetnrider way.
At 1 o'clock p. m.that decision of the Ad
miral created great surprise among junior
officers of the vessersi that one arthe eit.-
acu,ti.ve officers , told him, Stimersilthkt he
felt personally disgraced by the failure to
renew the fight, and thalhe 'desired to - be
- relieved from the aqtiatfroir,
,as Efo on as ,
possible. ,
Mr. Fulton also heard Mr. ' Stimers say
be believed that the Admiral-would—have
renewed the fight if he had not beenirifin
enced by' otherS - alga thafthe Wadi on
Sumter was not an earnearone; dud-that
the'llonitors were capable, in his opinion,
of renewing the attack, also that in his
opinion - if the Erricesson rafts 'had been
used the Monitors could have reached the
city ; he expressed disappointment and
chagrin at the unwillingness of the Admi
ral and' Hi** atith'oritiec to , airarnizta the
rafts and torpedoes, or listen to him when
he attempted to explain their use. He,
however . , never expressed confidence in
utiitty - of the Altman* valiant. the
aid . ;:9f rafte r , to succeed in entering
TrERGRArKIC.
Fight with Stuart's Gaya*,
THE MOST OBSTINATE FIGHT Or
THE WAR
Loss Very Heavy on Both bides
Court of Inquiry iu New. York
TAW LATE MILITARY LAW.
The Penalty for Resisting the Draft
Activity in the Rebel Army
ate.. dte.. &e.
WAsorxoros, June 10.—From an offi
cer wh J participated in the fight yesterday,
we learn that.tviobrigadeg of Pleitsonfon's
cavalry, under command of - Gen. Buford,
made a reconnoissance to Culpepper, and
had one of the most obstinate fights that
has occurred dnringthe war.
The force was composed of Gen, Ba%
ford's brigade, under Col. Davis, supportj
ed by two batteries and Iwo - regimepts c f
infantry.
At half past 12 o'clock on Mondaj
eight the cavalry bivouacked near Beverly
Ford, on the-blink of the rider. - Atliiree
next morning the men were called, and
they crossed the river beyond the ford.—
There was a semi circle belt of woode t
with a range of rida pits dear the edge of
the timber, and a line of pickets guarded
the ford and the southern bank of the
river.
CharleittimHarbor. air Stimera dd not
directly criticise the conduct of the Admi
ral, but regarded others as_ having influ
enced him. - against his own better judg
ment. The conversation of Mr. Stimers
with witness was always private, and in
an tinder tone. He avoided conversation
'With others nail' went into his state room
to avoid being questioned.
Wminumao.a, June 10.—The following
j
hasjust been promulgated to the War
Department:
Orris OF PROVOST MARSHAL GEN-
. , . EMU., June 9th, 1863. j
The following opinion of Hon. W.
Whiting, Solicitor of the War Department
has been ordered to be published by the
Secretary of War:
The national forces liable to perforiti
military duty, inClude all able bodied male
citizens of the United States and persons
of foreign birth who have declared their
intention Ur-become citizens according to
law, being between 20 and 45 years of
age. Certainpersons are excepted and
divided into eight classes. No persons
but such as are therein excepted shall be
exempt.
Sec. 2. It is declared the duty of the en ,
roiling officer to enroll all persons subject
!
to military duty.
See. 9. All persons thus enrolled are
subject for two Years after July Ist, suci
eeeding enrollment, to be called into mili
tary Service. •
Sec. 11. The national forces not now in
service '
enrolled nnder the act, shall be
divided into two classes, &c.
Sec. 8, Those of the second class shall
not be called out until those of the first
class-Abell have been exhausted. Thus it
seems bY true construction of this act
while all persons coming within its pro
visions are to be enrolled in the national
forces; nevertheless, under the first en
rollment, those who were in the military
service at the time the act went into effect,,
are not to be included in that class, which
is subject to the first draft.
Thus it is provided in the Seventh Sec
tion _that - Regulars.: Volunteers, Military!
men, or pereons called into service under
this or any other act of Congress were to
be - arrested' as deserters wherever found
by the Provost Marahal and to be sent to
the nearest military post, thus admitting
a plain distinction between these differ
ent classes of persons, viz: those who
were then in service and those who were
drafted in. The same distinction is made
between those who are in service and
those who were to be drafted in is recog.
nizsd in Section Eighteenth, which pro
vidss boundaries to those who being
then in service should volunteer to.
Ire-enlist, volunteers or regulars who had
been in service, and who were discharged
therefrom, or who had resigned prior to
the 3d of March, 1863, are liable to be
drafted in same manner, as if they had
never been in service. No regard is to be
paid to their tormer period of service,
to the length or brevity of the period be or
tween the date of their discharge and that
of the draft. Volunteers who were serv
ing the United States on the 3d of March,
1863, and have since that time been dis
charged, are not therefore included in the
first class,
from which the first draft is in
tended to be made, and are therefore not
now liable to be called on by a draft which
is to be made from that class of forces of
the United States under the provisions
of this act.
(Sighed)
WM. WHIT IRO,
' Solicitor War Dep
J, B. FRY,
Provost Marshal Genera
AR •EPARTM ENT, PIZOTCST MARSHAL
GENERAL'S OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
D. C., June 6th, 1863.
The Following opinion of Hon. Wm.
Whiting has been otdered to be published:
Opinion—it is made the duty of the
Provost Marshals to obey all lawful orders
and regulations of the Provost Marshal
General, and such as shall be prescribed
by law concerning the enrollment and
callirg into service of the national forces,
'act of March 3d, 1863.
Sec. 7. The 25th Section of the same
act provides that if any person shall resist
any draft of men enrolled under this act
into ilia service of the united States. or
shall counsel or aid any person to resist
any sucbdraft, or shall obstruct any officer
making such draft or in the performance
of any service relating thereto, or shall
counsel any person .to assault or obstruct
any such officer, or shall counsel any
drafted men not to appear at the place of
rendezvous, or wilfully dissuade them
from the performance of military duty as
required by law; such person shall be sub
ject. to arrest by the Provost Marshal, and
shall forthwith be delivered to the civil
authorities, and upon conviction thereof
be punished by a fine not exceeding five
hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not
exceeding two years, or by both of said
punishments.
Suppose a person to be found stand
ing in a passage through which the draft
ing officers are required to enter as the
place for draft, and suppose that his
standing in that place * would prevent ac
cess by these officers to the place of draft,
and that they request him to move away
andlhe refuse so to do, for the purpose of
preventing the draft, the non-perform
once i.)f the act of removal would be itself
an obstruction of the draft. Standing
mute, in civil Courts is, under certain cir
cumstances punishable; 'and so if a person
with intent prevent the draft and refuses
to give the true=name when lawfully re
quested to do so by the officer whose legal
duty it is to enrol, it is an obstruction of
the draft; to also of the giving of false
namestwith some illegal intent, and the
offender will, in either case, be subject to
summary arrest by the Proiost Marshal.
(Signed) WM. WHITING,
Solicitor of the, War Department.
J. B. Far,
Provost Marshal General.
• ___.
WASHINGTON,- June 10.—The enemy,
yesterday, was at- work on entrench.
menu at the edge of the woods skirting
the plain, not far from Fredericksburg.—
There was some picket firing in the morn
ing but nothing of great importance in
that quarter.
Lieutenant Commanding T.. C. Harris
is ordered to the command of the gunboat
Chippewa, vice Bryan, detached.
W
...alai-kiteiv; .m.—The tight be
tween Gen. Pleasonton and Stuart yester
day was a very brilliant affair. Oar men
crossed the Rappahannock and made the
attack, driving - the rebels froni their En
trenehments. with a large number killed
and wonadect We look - a-large number:
of ptiliOners, - Bat_theltritaher is unknown:
• NESV Yoß ßF June 10.—The Washington
Special to the evening Post, says :--The
President is momentarily expecting good
and tlecisive nen s.from Vicksburg.
NEW Yorti, June 10.--The billiard tour
rtament has resulted in favor, sof Kava
naogh, who has won the title of Champion
As well as the champion table, worth $l2OO,
and the champion cue.
HARRISBURG, JOl/0 10. —There is the
litchi at official • authorityfor staring that
the Governor has received no authority
to raise troops for State defence.
TW4CETS TELEGRAPH.
Nair Yong. June 1 0 .—Cotton &dr; gales 250
bales 55@56. Flour declined lCie: 8,500 hbls
sold atr.l©s - 20 for State; $5 90@6 for Ohio; $3 'AS
f EontlienL Wheatdeciined I©2c ; 81,000 bush
ors sold at SI-MI:38. Corn declining. aides 86,000
bushels at 72@75 , ‘ Pork heavy. Lard heavy.
steadyat U„%c.
. .
PHILADELPHIA, continues very
dull ; about 500 bbls. Superfine sold at $5 90;
1,1:60 bbls. Ohio were sold; part on private termer.
Wheat steady at 190 for - Pennsylvania red;
LGO) bushels white - eold at $1 60. Corn in better
request; yellow sold at 87e. Oats active at 75c.
Wlthky firm; 20 bbls. sold at 45046 e, and drudge
at 43.*:•
, ,
BAtazunag, 3lau3`l(l..;—WheiLt dull at $1 454)
1 48_flir'icx1. -- Corn qtdot. Flour dull and droop- "
lag. - 1 1914114 , , Erin at 440.
. • -
.
PORT OP • PITTSBURGH.
Franklin. Benoit. Browrmille.
Gallatin. CLarko. do
—• DEPARTED. -
Franklin, Bennett, Drowns Tale
do:
Itiir•The river---La6t evening_
light there were 2-fogt-10 irrches - 3rater t3r 714
metal marl, e, and failing,
Ear Cairo azO - St., Louis,
- "
THIS DAY, JUNE 11th, AT 4, P. M.
THE SPLENDID PAS
• stinger steamer, MERCURY; Capt.
Menton eanmandor. will leave as announeed
above. Nor tre , ght or passage apply on board. of
to isu
LIVIII[6BTU4I It. CO, Asti
• . . 4
For /Marietta and:Zanesville.
Regular Alluskingum river / s achet
leaves Pittsburgh every Tuesday, 4
p. m. . Zanesville every' Friday* Ak. ni,
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
Passaaser steamer EMMA ORM
H Monroe Ayers, commander. *Maim ati
noted above. For freight or Damage ILUN FP on
board or to J. B. & cO.
nyd
PITTSBITIIGIF .4.1 , iD ' WITEELINFi
FACHET•
For Ileaver-Wellfiville—atenbenville
and Wheeling.,
Leaves Pittsburgh. , -Liery Tuesidriv--
1 hnrsday nauttiaturdnx. aril A. W.
Leaves Wheeling Every lionday-wed2
nesday . and Friday & at il. dr.
'UTE !Mirk RuPINING
'Passenger st•atner, 8. 0. BAKER &
James Walter commando,. will leave as annonn- ,
cod above. Ncr frelatt nososeaiionllEo4edvd;
or to TAMS colzum itoo. Aitts.
ma9l3' • -
sTEARIBOAT AGZDICY.
WM. HAZILICTII,::'.
opened
NO SO WATEEI, -
Where he will masa= a General iiteanibinit
Agana business. and would solicit a lalaro of DuC'
toasty:, from steamboat mtal. 34)2447411
DANCE SAVINGS LNSTITUTION, NO
IL. 110 Smitaiteld , street. opposite tee Ouster.
House. Chartered by the Legislature: -
• 03E' VI 403Hialrfa. • -
presideug..,.... ..... ...JAMES PATAK I tr.
rns..
Wm, 11. Smith VIOZ passrog •
'Ma. Rei - '
d "
Thai. D. - Pdesslar A. Rein mien
Francis Sellers Jothile Rhodar
John F. Jennings, JecoL Stnekrath
Thomas S. Blair Alex. Braille- -" - i
Henry Lloyd Alfred Slack ' •
rausinsos, ' --
Josiah King ,AC Zug
A 8 Bell Jos Dilworth '
S S Fowler W A „ Reed
Jas W Woodwoll R C Schmertz
F Rahm 0 •W Rickotcon
J M Tiaman Ei H Hartman
D M Long R J Anderson
Jas W Baxter D E McKinley
C H Wolf Robort D Cochran'
B
G ' •
Wm
Jone Smith W Ilumeon , '
•
..
W HPhelps ' - .R.F.JoneiC B Herron - - -
. „
NECBJITANY AND 711)LAIND,
D. E. hfolf.M.LEY._:
!--- .
Open daily, from 9A.F.t02 P. M. Alsoe.Thes
day and Saturday eveninpLfrom 6 to 8 o'clock.
.Deposits received of ONE DIME and uwards.
Dividends declared in December and-Jenne-of
each year.
Dividimds allowed tom:ma:are placed' to the
credit of the depositor as pridelpal, and bear in
ter. . thus compounding. it. .
Books eontaleieg Charter, By-Laws. &0.. fur
nished at the office.
JET This Institution offers, especially to these
Persons whoso earnings are small, the9uPortullklY
to accumulate. by email deposits, easily saved; a
sum which will beit resource when needed, thur
money not only being safe but bearing Interest in
stead of remaining unproductive. ~
MEEK FUN,
ROSE LEAF - POWDER' - •
Pearl. Powder,
THEATRE ROPGE,
Vinegar Range.
VIOLET POWDER, ,
Violet'Pen-er;
HARD & SOFT ROBBER 'SYRINDES,
Hard & Soft Rubber Syringes.
Just received at *rust received 'at
NANKIN'S Drug Store, No, 63 Market street: 3
doors below Fourth. * :rtiY2 -
H,
:ydropolts, or Garden Sprinkler.
A NEW AND USEFUL ARTICLE Iron
wetting plants and flowers. trashing windows,
carriages. Pumps of. every 'description 'sold
and repaired. Daylrin's Patent Wa:er" Drawer
made and sold.
PM ELDON & KELLY . . IL4 Weal St.
ja3 One door front Sixth
SUMMER GOODS
E HAVE NOW RECEIVED OUR
we' second. stock of Ellie/Leer Goods: einbrao•
ina importations of the very' latast atallithinat
styles of
CAS SIDERES, VESTINGS AND
COATINGS.
To an examination'of whieb, WEr wiSixfd . 4•eirptief.
fully solicit the attention of our patrons ancfthe
public. They will ho made up to order in the
bait and most fashionable manner. at.reasortable
Prices.
Gray, Poisseil a& Rese
817C,CF.9.4028 TO
SAMUEL, GRAY &SON,
MEACHA.NT
myl.s: 2wd NO. 19 FIT tH ST,
J. DIINLEVY,
Grocer,
NO. 4 DIAMOND,
PirtBIII74GIII, R_A
my22;:ya.tw
• -
BOARD AT- SARATOCkk)SFAINGS.
%WASHINGTON HALL, (late Mrs.
If II • Mason's), so long .and MsoratilY lateen?
to biters arthe -Springs, BtOXV.i libtken] ib,
the reception of guetts. The house is large. de
lightfully situated on Broadway, between
the Congress .and lihupirelifxsrOsHa . ass&
is surmtuuledje ample and beauttfully eltaSed.
srounds.-Tabtio ffrat - class-lslid the - rtiomt
adap ed forfamlies and large parties of (Acade.
For further particu'ara address :Wasfritugntort
H4ll, Saratoga BP rings-
BALED egA
norots vvc,LBE
eeed by the Committee on Fire Engines
and nose, up-to Jane 20th, 1883 for three thous
and feet of nest . quality of TEN INCH !MAM-
E:1'1110.SE; -copper nv.ited..and_Zones' Patent
Couplings attached thereto. The hose to be
Properly tested before they: are-reeelv.d.bYlhEl
oily; when nayment wilt beniadlY in 'OR
JOILN.II.I"NN„
ius ' • - Chtiirinanof Committixr
For Bate, Mice. Roadies. Ants, Bed Buge.
Motes , in Furs. Woolona, &c„. insects on Plants.
Fowls, Animals. &c.
. Put up to 25e 500 andsl 00 oxes, Boles" - d:
Maass: .$0 and ,
$5 elms for Hotels. Public En an
-
tutions &a
"Only infalible remediesiknown."
"Free from POiS0118."
"Not dangerous to the Haman Family.".
"Ratscome oat of their hobo tddlelq. - •
as.. Sold Who'esale in aflame
Sold by all Druggists , arid -- Dealers ,every
where.
9t3 1 !Bewere 11 of all Wokhien in:dtations •
WS. See that "Costar's" name Is on each Box.
Bottle and Flask. before you buy.-
la. Address - : 11ENRY R. COSTAR.
IS. Principal De of 482 Broadway. N. Y.
~Sg oo ld by R. E. SELLERS A. CO.. and B. L
F IBBIE St CO.. Wholesale Agents,
burgh. feb2B:staloodker
The Howe Sewing Machine.
. -
invented 1946: ,-Perteetetll962:-----
ECEIVED THIBIITE FROM ALL
11 p
lother Sewing Marlines: iittheWorld'a Fair.
1862;ehile the Binger Sewrna - Xlicidne received
an honorable mention an merits ;
_and Wheel
er it Wilson's - a medal for its'daidec , ottlyid 'VW
War hook."- Theritiowe-fi ewa lvdnimeorm
awarded a premluar(to an &gib Exhibitor.) as
the best for all nurptagesnn aihihition. Oar ligh
e t Maehine guaranteed to make Perfect work on
the lightest and heaviest fabrior.t
Sold and ranted, Cor, Penn&-- St 'tqair, Eitroe;a.
- • A.. 1 / 4 .11146618EG01T.: ,
_ Agent. ;
JUicitrilattivedadaPtieir & BRO.
• 'Wood Meet,
_ .
•
IattriaMMATTES.
„
PI TTSRITRGH THEATRE
imago 4:16 whi. RUNDEI2BOI.4
fiVETAINGTON
• P °u s Ik-• 44Atell , Yount, me-
ETrir lienderson.
. Who hilispefir ottautchrst
This Thurman, V4tening,
The third acE . fruml-_or ' -• ' •
ISATAN L PARIS.
Mao fireadetan
..rox_ ...P. C.-prne
r. Chlppevtt la
-, :knoteZterlio
J. (1.-Fehon.
C. tit lien-TY
-
MU
I+
et,
!ia,t1311 T::.i..,—,...----•,.•
Cregett... , . : '.......::_i' — .
I ' --
I T..; cot,- e'tidefifili - -
i , :.: - ~.- J ALCKETAiI ; - iOE - ,- BL 17E.: .-! -!.
ChJack ... .. .... ....4.4%=,,..-. . ;.37.. ''' '''i ;-' C. l'es'ar
ar10 tie...—........; . 4 . .i . 11.:.t..., ..... ...Lizzie Gillet
.1 ' . .. 1, 4 5 'i..*.ef4 of EtriE,BiNjwit,solgi!
TRIMBEVS- -- VARIE- TIES.
bole:Les/ea and Mana g er .
D:srioREIL.
batiio the wildvravai
What is the 7taidis , oftbt
lifinisaioi Rut.. t7e2
North;-;L:Sonth 116-41i6tid Diroinion
Why this, at -
Tftl 31 B LE'S .3.11' E TIES,
Ton can zee mere km,. and hap) . more Intel
lec.tnif.:iiirriMeinkit;Ation: any 'other Plate in
Bere haierthe greatext cnniediani.
14er3.,:7° t utv ciroP - Cret!tear .I%,ropaliton.
Trite lik—OiCiihsiliiiiiitainerismo:
The fanntesti3 eiroVerformero.
The -.grelit4S4 Ottirgrrii,
Einsation-leats a e n t.t -be
Icilanifet AnY. performer 'in the world _for
$l,OOO. The man and money are eways ready.
Te-night the greac...fFa ... witl be per o iby
BIS IC TE.
Oar company not-to ba equalled °film in
OPERA tiIe.BAILLET. TRAGEDY .OR
Come r._ 'll4
Great National:-Circus
AND
1 1 10IIIRL SHOW:
Under the Direction and Professional
`Control ZififireC"; Ztnn in , - formerly
.
MRS.
DAN RICE,
ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED,
Finet Appnointed ,and_
LargfiskarsAniz4tionz
Now Existing: w4th a
GRF4XR ARRAY OF,TALENT,
_ • ...
'ab W e ih
nMimal rH C u R r S wEiSh P CN I tort ,M m L E r S e fi n e d
and uneaceptienable,t•one that commands the
respect, countenance.and enippert of all thing_
tugaridalsUrdciative hehlar. leisow tt
,
- ,
Truly - TriuMphant 'lrtjur,
And will following places du ing the
ontbss of June.., end-JR:y..1 , 16.k Brook
Clarion,7 leratikll‘,:-Ullz_thly„,' Buchanan" Farm.
Titnec . lle
Tidioute,,,Warren, Jamestown. Co
lumbus._ Union., M il ls. IYaleffer.d...h....dinburg,
Meadville:l4one,, then -
P IT*473 - t_titG•
On -57th,-Anniversary:: -Indepen,
• lience Intl%
from thence' to - Neii - Castle,' Sharon. Greenville.
G : -
SPECIAL NOTICE
•
The Agent ,- .and'inansgement of publicatlona;
respectfully 4*a:ties-the , pubbr e lEat e',LadY
now Mrs. Charles Warner, but formerlY
Airs.
and'Aer. daughter
-„.- ,
ILlbble '
will appear ;cid,'end every
pertormanee, ,==2-
C. H. CASTLE, general Agent.
• R--P. 301*E8:-.-Managernfirablieations::-
in2tt ; 'll 1 , 7
r r SPECIAL NOTICES,
t •
"*.
-10011111 WELL , -.St , WEEK/Et t ,, ,,
cARRIAGf MiigiFACT a
SILVER & B,FLISS PLATERS,
aituri;d6AGetkr et * - -
Ba4dlpix =l f Camare Etardwaxesps:
go. 7 St. claii RAW. tuitfbditTeine
tzteAr - Alta,Bridgvf____
,A)
;.• , pll2l4.Biumair. PA.'
01/ISTADOEtCI''i3
rjr/ IO aRiS NG 7 _4l ll l l, 7Dl 7 £._iN-triiE
-tam% so fiee frownll, oltiatianable area. ;
Older; teatfrodttee Es,t,-wlemffitl•thd'-permaa•••
. eat tints, orj. that, opetates isaiokly.... aniform!y,
!and vilrfainly,;•as—JlLQ-
Dio n .
atalti fa proputoed. bY w ho '
!have aver apbad Ir, or seenitatiplied, themost
, tiorillatftU- invention, of the age. Tea minutes
Ha Mots for'ans • shade' of brown-or the deepest
'Mack. • - iticaveli theskinanstaine4.
lklatnifacturect:bt 7 .10111.16.TAD080i 8 Aitu
Bota f ; New York , , Hoict,veryisqyge; and--
ad bs all Matti Iltreagets,,
P f10eiM5 4 4 1 44 3 . perbox. sect!? 044 to sire,
TORUS' ' uoir•st
AurAirdniefft.4.4arit bottles it fifty . crentartmeh..
:or hunenent.-onte. botie.epraineaccoorar--
frantecitheapertiunt itny.other. It ii nentbyall
!the great htunemeralon :Leant. leland:omirsee. 'lt
*ill not cure ring bone nor snavin, as there is no,
linintontdrietantenee :'What it:trete
-led to cure it imutitfair.does. No owner of bor
boo will be without it - atterArrinone bottle. ,
pnaticr. e.revieentuni-oflenearee - th e- e life..of an
over-heated,. rr .onewer:iforse. For collo. and
belly.nehott-baa. MilVer, Jinn,. as „imni tie
riteeAust soloirit brain' tvaluable lini
ment to teethe, time :embrocation of the. day.
qoht OiTme,fB CortiatftEn.
etrYork Lerioe2SlMlNletile.. binll;dttieteiete:..
rrnehdkwm .
-FaetnigiOnt_n
New Casrisi
L..,_' ;.-- WeiteheiterCO..t. Y. x tLet. WW2.
par .L cr. Ali ETU BMWS" r atiaar snip - . e
= Republican: Weill& - ' • -.- . - •
i Dear Bir- -- 1 s tatethat I was Waited to
its° IiftANDRNTIFB PELL/3. throat* the Mown
immdation ofdohn..l3.Swift, of Croton, - Westohae..
ter ootuaty. who was entirely, .ItESOCOO . to health -
pythelr-W3Elr-Howasatok lorsome two years. v9ry
eoetiye and dyspeptin, and he teed evezMnay
but was notrelieved. „PinaNY. !retook one Brno,-
dreth's Pill every dono r a - week. ands dose of six
pillotoyer 7 414141f0r timed/4A, ,anditentalkette
Pill every day. with an °maim' diem of six. in
one month he was nblernairo ter work. and in three
months he welly4dAYAßPSAMalilliwns
__Younktralt,, . . _. Au wAnta if
s.-
Wstsvonisiiiioeineh:ist _
! gdward - Pardy‘being duty nvoit,.. 'sari that he
resided- tbar;tawit of New Castlet that so
fars irazutoryekk with aeon_ ao_hial l et l .
rbieti a S h heell e '
_ . ._l••.:_na ar.4.7 0r ftxuyearic =that-.
Its, was 0m eh •es , - 78".. .j , a pain in his cheat: -:-'
and memo vemmostive and. dyspeyti that af-
ter trlttlivarteVtlernedies and lllllll9Pbsvicipg„
h.,e_otunhugold tutturldrxdreth'i Pillimoix to elyht
ULM tme ines ainek..and at t the and-mi month.'
thiftre °nide 7N: healed, add the ettd - oftawai .
ntonthe he - was ezttir fttred et eeetiveDeelk ays"
Pepsin and pair.- -. nag remidei l d. -Neu ever
dna% 7 , - - EDWARD' PURDY.
i Eticiril tn§ififieinit. this 'Mb ?R if Oet.
1- - : -.:Tf.Nar,coßMliß
--- Inatleeedike Penes.
told_ -_-
gLsanat R aftans; Diamond Auer- .•
Elttsbtutals -2. 2.. .
OALIEk o BOXZS TOILEI 004.P.11fif
sorted in store =didr sale by
. its ltEr.E.ll l2B
w•acoodßlwart.t.
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