PI 11i '4 !i CtlgT!) Aa.) • ;,f2)
Mews. S. M. PEITENGILL & 00. 037
Park Row, New York city, and No. 6 State street,l
Boston; And 'L. P. FONTAINE & CO., No. 63:
Nassau street, New York city, are authorised to
tike '.Advertisements and Subscriptions for us at
lowest rates.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1861-.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE,
"Impure Water
Dr. George W. Weyman, chemist,
of this city was sometime since appoint
ed by the Board of Health to make inves
tigations into the causes of the impurity
of the water now furnished our citizens.
At the meeting of Councils on Monday
evening, Dr. Weyman made a lengthy
and able report, from which we make the
following extract. He asserts that a
careful survey of the river at all points,
together with the results of the chemical
examination, show that the presence of
the oil and what is used in its purification,
are not the only impurities contained in
the city water; and although this impurity
at the present time commands general at
tention by the large quantity present,
other admixtures occur which give to the
question of a proper water supply a se
rious importance. The report closes as
follows, and deserves the careful perusal
of every reader :
"The source and cause of this disgust•
ing and dangerous addition to our city
water is easily explained. The supply is
drawn from the worst possible point on
the two rivers. At the time of our exam
ination the river was nowhere so filthy as
in the vicinity of the supply pipe; this pipe
is directly below the most populous and
dirty parts of the city, and is in position to
catch all filth from a large population, all
waste from our largest factories, and all
sewerage from a vast district. The river,
almost without current, was very low—in
fact, a sewer rather than a river; streams
of filth, in a disgusting state of decom
position, were pouring in from the cattle
yards, then in the Fifth ward, hundreds
of privies lined the river, (one used daily
by over two hundred hands, being within
one hundred and fifty yards of and in a
direct line with the supply pipe,) all con
tributing their filth to the general sewerage
of these large wards.
"The water thus filled with these putri•
Eying and morbid matters was pumped up
to the heat of a summer sun, which made
it still more dangerous, and had it not have
been for heavy rains, the most serious con
sequences would have followed. Daring
the winter season the decomposition of
this organic matter is checked by the low
temperature, aud,they are comparatively
helpless, but none the more pleasant.
"I can suggest no ipethod of removing
these impnritiee; filtration, no matter how
perfect, cannot do ii; there is but one'
remedy—a supply of water must be sought
out of the reach of the filth of the city.
"The question of pure water is one of
vital importance. No fact in sanitary
science is better established than the in
jurious effects produced on the health by
impure water used for dietary purposes,
and the great infiuenoe of foal water on
the prevalence and mortality of epidem
ics,
"The water drawn for Allegheny city
is much purer than that on this side of
the river; but how long this may be ex
pected to to - Ainne should certainly be
considered before the projected works are
erected. It is absolutely necessary that
manufactnrlng establ:shments have an
outlet for their waste products, and it csr•
tainly seems much simpler to move the
water works out of the reach of all con
tamination from such sources than that
the industrial life of our cities should be
hemmed in and obstructed by enactments
which can never be satisfactorily carried
out. Again, as it is proposed to erect a
dam on the Ohio river below the city, it
would be!well to consider what then would
be the condition of our water securing the
sewerage of over 160,000 souls.
Arrival of Gen. Hancock
Maj. Gen. W. S. Hancock paid us a
visityesterday evening,and in the course of
convey Lion explained the nature and ob
ject of his present commission from the
Government. We published in the Post
a few days since the fact that the General
had authority from the Government to
recruit the Second Army Corps up to
60,000 men. The Pennsylvania regi
ments for which he will receive recruits
are the 81st, 140th, 115th, (battalion)
148th, 63d, 145th, 71st, 72d, 69th, and
106th regiments of infantry and batteries
F and G, let Pennsylvania artillery.
Until the Ist of March next the follow
ing bounties will he raid by the General 1
Government: For Seterans, $402; and
for all others, $BO2 All volunteers en
listed in this organization will be accredit
ed to the city, county, town, township or
ward to which they desire the credit given.
When no such election is made, the en
listing officer will gice credit to the place
of enlistment. Esch locality is, therefore,
interested in increasing the number of en
listments to the extent of its quota in the
draft, and any stimulus given by local
bounties or other efforts will have the ef
fect of preventing those who desire to v3l.
anteer from leaving the places of their
residence and enlisting elsewhere where
the inducements offered may be greater.
In 7esterday's Post we called the atten
tion of ocr citizens to the fact that other
cities towns !lad townships, by offering
large extra homilies, were fast filling
up their quotas, and ;!gat, too, with our
own men. Just so long as we remain in
active and refuse to offer such induce•
ments to enlist here, as are offered else
where, will we be daily losing men who
should have been accredited to us. Gen.
Hancock is a gallant officer, and hispree
ence amongst us should stir up the pa
triotism of our people. If we will but
give as large bounties as others do, it will
require but a short time to fill up our
quota.
With the Chronicle, we would suggest
that a public meeting of our citizens bs
called, while , General Hancock is here,
and the best methods of regulating the
1 10
bounties and curing enlistments freely
discussed. T general, too, could be of
valuable servic in explaining his views
and wishes, and what it is desired this dis
trict should do. As he will be in the city
for only three days at present, Thursday
night would be a good time for the meet
ing. Cannot our leading men arrange one
for that night?
THEATB.E.—Nsomi the Deserted, a new
i nlay from the German, will be performed
f or . the first time here this evening. Of
Mrs. Waller's personation of Naomi, the
I n di ana :lolls Sentinel says: "Her woman
ly tendernAss in the first two acts ) and her
exquisit e p e ,ktiosat the close of the peace,
deserve stiper,,Ntive praise; but her deliv
ery of the c urse , in the third act, so over
topped anything w,N have seen in the range
of tragic acting for years, that we will
limit our notice of the play, at present,
to this one Beene. It wa,7 not the invec•
t.ive of an ordinary woman fleserted—it
was human in its passion, but supz4rhumae
in its pythonic rage, and the power futd
terrible reality of action and intaontion
with which it was fulminated. It was an
anathema maranattia—a bolt from Jupiter
TOllBlll3—in a word it rivited sense and
enul, and the fall of the curtain was a poe
Ali•e relief from the tension of feeling ex
perienced during its delivery.
ELgortoa.—At a joint meeting of Coun
cils hig nights H. A. Weaver, Elaq ,
Second ward Job hi. King, Fifth ward,
e., •• ; 1.. ofiln_JEotLyzatd,
were elected members of the and of
Health for the year 1864.
THE PITTSBURGH POST: WEDN SDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27 1864
-21*.11-111talBuse , and store Blown
About eleven o'clock last night the citi
zens of the lower part of the city were
startled by a terrible explosion on the
corner of Fourth and Ferry streets. Up-
on repairing to the scene we found the
building occupied by Messrs. Eli Flanni
gan and Perry Bonham as a grocery store,
literally blown to atoms, not one brick
being left upon another. It appears that
Mr. Flannigan was going to the cellar for
some purpose, and had taken but a step
or two down the stairs when the explosion
occurred, and the general impression is
i that the gas had been leaking, and the cel
lar being full of gas it ignited from the
candle in the hand of Mr. F. The brick
walls were blown out on all sides level
with the ground, and the roof on the
Fourth street aide blown across the street.
In a word, the building was completely
leveled to the ground.
But the strangest part of the story re
mains to be told. Seven persons were in
the house at the time of the explosion,
not one of whom are fatally injured. Mr.
Flannegan was blown back into the store
room, where a Mr. Patterson was sleep
ing, and although the crumbling ruins of
the building fell all: around them, they
both escaped with their lives, though se
verely burned about the head and body.
Mrs. Flannegan, daughter, eon and sister,
Mrs. Perkins, and a young lady named
Noell, who was stopping with the family,
were all in bed at the time, and strange to
say, though they were thus suddenly and
roughly turned out of their peaceful couch
es amid a perfect hurricane of falling bricks
and timber, they all escaped comparative.
ly unharmed. No one can view the ruins
and know that seven human beings were
in the house at the time of the explosion,
without feeling that Providence interfered
to save them. All the windows in the
adjoining buildings were more or less in
jured.
SECRET SOCIETIES AMONG THE ROMAN
CATHOLICS.--4 General Anathema Against
all Political Organizatons by the Church
Members.—Rt. Rev. Bishop Wood is
creating no little sensation in the Catholic
body of the diocese of Philadelphia by
the determined stand he has recently
taken against all organizations, political,
social, or religious, whose members are
in any way bound together by secret oaths
or rules. The subject is awakening his
attention in consequence of the spread in
power and influence of a society known
as the Fenian Brotherhood. The mem
bers of this organization protest that
they are not oath bound, nor in any man-.
ner a secret society. They held a con
vention, it will be remembered, in Chicago
a month or two ago, in which they die.
tinetly stated the basis of their union.
They pledged themselves after declaring
their loyalty and attachment to this Gov
ernment, to use every effort within their
means to redeem Ireland from British
rule. To this end they are accumulating
large funds, and preparing themselves
with incredible industry for action, should
the proper time arrive. Every town in
the United States it is said, has its quota
of membership. Irish officers in our own
army as well as in the Southern army
are enrolled in the Brotherhood. John
Mitchell, who edits the Richmond En
quirer—who reviles the Yankees with all
the malignity of his nature—unites in this
Brotherhood, in cordiality and warmth,
with General Meagher, whD is as earnest
in hie detestation of the Southern rebel- i
lion. The Irish newspap'ers are quite
generally in sympathy with the Brother
hood, but the clergy are generally against
the movement. For the advocacy of the
Fenian•, theß:shop of Philadelphia with
drew his sanction from the Catholic
Herald, and Sunday last the following
"pastoral . " was read in every Catholic
church of that city. It is addressed:to
the Irish portion of the Catholics, who
are warned from all association in s:3-
cret societies of any and every kind-
JAMES FREDERIC, by the grace of God
and the tavor of the Apostolic See, Bishop
of Philadelphia.
7u it, reneratdr (lerm, and belated poople af
the Laity, greettno: !'race add bentdi-tvn,
. .
-For every one who doeth evil bluetit
the light, and cometh not to the light,
that his works may not be reproved."—
ST. JOHN, iii chap., 20 verse.
It is a fact too well known to need any
proof at this day. that the Catholic
Church, through her reverend head, the
s,overeign Pontiff, has again and again
condemned and censured all secret socie
ties, properly so called, es dangerous to
civil society, and injarous to the interesta
of religion; that she has warned her
children to beware of permitting them
selves to be induced by the prospect of
any real or imaginary advantage to enter
such societies: that ahe has, by the threat
of excommunication to be incurred, ipso
la , to, striven to prevent their associating
themselves with them; and that, by the
infliction of the severest ecclessiastical
censures on those who have allowed
themselves to be associated, she has en-
deavored to withdraw thetp from these
ILl:kenos, which enlightened by the spirit
of God, and the sad admonition of past
experience she knows to be fatal to sound
faith, Christian piety, and good morals.
As we know from most reliable sources,
and indeed of cur own perscnsl knowledge,
that most insidious efforts have been, anu
are being made, in many parts of our
Diocese, and probably throughout the
whole country, to blind end deceive the
faithful, and to entangle them in the
meshes and shackles of these unlawful
and forbidden societies, it becomes our
duty to call to the minds of our people
the action of the Church in this matter;
to warn them to refrain from any allianee
with them, and earnestly to exort all who
may have violated this prohibition of the
Church to leave these evil associations,
and, by a speedy and sincere pennace to
seek reconciliation with The Church.
To say nothing of the "Masons," "Odd
Fellows," "§ons of Temperance," kc.,
about Whose condemnation no doubt can
exist, these societies are known by
various other appellations; such, for ex
ample, as the ''National 13rotherhood."
lately condemned by the bishops of Ire
land ; "Fenian Brothertiood," whose ef-
forts to aggregate members to their asso
ciation in this country are unsoupuloue
and unceasing, and in addition to these,
the "Molly Magnires," "Backahots,"
and others, whose spirit is equality ob
jectionable,
and whose names seemed to
be selected rather to conceal, than to in-
dicate the object of their association.
We admonish also, our Reverend Clergy
affectionately to instruct and warn their
13 peke, calling to their minds the spirit of
docility and obedience which should ani•
mate them, and the holy alacrity with
which they should labor to conform them
selves in all things to the commands and
desires of the Church, and to avoid, with
the most Ecrupulous care, all that she
disproves end condemns—to place before
them on the one hand, the rewards and
blessings which will follow such a course.
and en the ocher hand, the true character
of the extreme eaciesiastical censures
which a contrary mode of action will pre-
cipitate upon them.
• Thus by the united and harmonious au •
tion of pastors and people, we shall neu
tralize the bad influences. which misguid
ed, mistaken, and perverse men attempt
to force upon us, and shall preserve oar
faith untainted, our piety active and vig
crone, and our morals pure.
"So let your light shine before men
that they may see your good works and
glorify your Father which is in heaven,"
—St. Matthew, chap. 6. 160,
"And the peace of God, which sur
passes)) all understanding, keep your
hearts and minds in Christ Jesus." Amen.
Phil., chap 4. 7v.
JlOO2B FREDSRICIi
Bishop of Philadelphia.
Feast of the Holy Name of Jeans, 1864.
CITY APYOUIT.MiNTS.-At a meeting of
the Police Committee, held last night, the
following appointments were made by the
Mayor with the approval of the Commit
tee :
Captain Night Police—William Reed.
Lieutenants—George Hill, John Ma
guire, Chas. Crosby, Seth Wilmot.
Night Police—George Barkhart, R. A.
Clark. Peter Dressler, John Glynn, J. W.
M'llvaine, James Gormly, Thomas Gra
ham, Thomas Hamilton, John Hood, A.
J. Gribben,Andrew Moon, William C.
Hamilton, Tohn Barry, Alex. Haughey,
Horatio N. Hoyt, James M. Harrison,
James G. Kennedy, Daniel Kinney, John
C. Moon, Dennis Lawton, James Mooney,
William Moore, George M'Kee, James
M'Collister, John Morrison, Marshal
M'Combs, William M'Fetridge, David
M'Creery, Thomas Barbin, John McGra
dy, Hugh Wallace. Henry Thomas, Mor•
ris White, David Elder, Francis Mackey.
Substitutes—Samuel Montgomery, Geo.
Woodsides, W. W. Alexander, Morant '
Altenbach, Wm. Black, Joseph Herbeter,
Geo. M'Anally, James C. M'Keever, Jno.
W. Poland, Jeremiah Dougherty, Joseph
H. Stevens, John Pillars, Samuel Shaffer,
John Haughey, Peter Murphy, Michael
Rafferty.
Night Watchman at Mayor's Office—
David Wright.
IHE LAST WEEK AT MASONIC HALL.
This is the closing week of J. Insco W
hams' great Panorama in this city.
populari.y has increased with the Pitts
burgh people from the day it was first pla
ced on exhibition here, and on last Satur
day hundreds were turned away not being
able to get seats. Those who wish to re—
visit this beautiful panorama, or have
friends they wish to see it should not let
the present opportunity pass. It will be
open the remaining evenings of this week
and on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday afternoons at three o'clock. Go
early and secure good seats.
SECOND ARMY CORPS.—The following
western counties will be repreaented in
Maj. Gen, Hancock's Second Army Corps:
140. h regiment, Greene, Mercer, Wash•
ington, Lafayette and Beaver. 145th—
Erie, Wairen, Mercer and Crawford.
148th—Centre, Jefferson, Indiana, Cam
eron and Clarion. Battery G. Ist Artil
lery regiment—Philadelphia, Franklin,
York, Allegheny and,. Luzerne. Inde
pendent Batteries, Cam. F—Allegheny
county.
WI I LIE lIAS GONE TO THE WAR. — Mrs.
Blame sends us Foster's last song, "Wil.
lie has gone t.- the War," composed
for and sung by Wood's Minstrels. This
is one of the latest 139 well as the sweet
est of the lamented Foster's composition.
For sale by Charlotte Blame, Wood
street.
FAIR AND FESTiI'AI .—We dropped in
at the Fair and Festival of the Penneylva
nia Avenue M. E. Church, at Lafayette
Hall yesterday evening, and found the
spacious hall thronged with visitors enjoy
ing themselves to their hearts content.
Among other good things for dinner to
day will be served tip peach potpie, rasp
beray pie, etc., etc.
COAT. Extlin.xt;F..—The members of the
Coal Exchange hold a meeting on Friday
next, at three o'clock, at the rooms of
the Board of Trade, when business of
importance will come up for transaction.
Aae
EsTEn.—J antes Wilson, hailing from
this city, was arrested in Washington, a
few days ago, on a charge of stealing a
coat from Senator Clark, of New Hamp•
shire.
CAMP COPE( A N There re now abou
one thousand soldiers at Camp Copelund
Col. Morris in command.
SIGROVER A BAKER'S SEWING
IIIAMINEShave obtained the highest premium
at every r tato. County and Institute Fair held in
18 4 ;2, as he brat family and the 6434 manVaetur
ing machines, and for the best mr-hine work.
A. P. CHATON FY, General Agent,
IS Fifth tt., Pittsburgh, Pa.
JOEMPR kfiTICII AKTEIONT YzTti
JOSEPH MEYER dt SON,
MATItiVArTCRERS OP
PLAIN AND FANCY
FURNITURE & CHAIRS,
WAREHOUSE. TIIIFIELD ST.. and
T 2-1 PENN ST.
Between 6th et.. and Virgin ales.
nog PITTSBURG.%
Rankin's Extract of Buchu
Cannot be ex toliel too highly for
Gravel. Dropsy, Chronic Catarrh of
the Bladder. Morbid Irritation
of the Urethra.
And fir all dieeseet of the
Bladder and Kidneys,
Sold
AT RANKIN'S DRUG STORE,
Furer's Drug Store,
Fulton's Drug Store,
And by all Respectable Druggists at
75 CENTS A BOTTLE
Warranted equal to any made,
W HEELER fi WILSON'S
-
-Alb , \ IL •(6 , *Vb , P \\)lL
Rave wen the highest Premiums at all the im
portant State and Mechanical Fairs where ex
hibited this season. New improvements have
recently been added A hich renders it the most
desirable machine in the market. They are
warranted for three years. Instructions given
gratuitously. Call and see them in operation.
WM. SUMNER & CO.,
Pittsburgh office No. 27 Fifth street. three doors
below Bank Block. isns-Ikw
DRUG STORE FOR SALE--IN A
neighboring City, a
I)ItUQ S13"0113E.
Well losatod and doing a good business. The
object of the owner in aelfing is to turn his en
tire attention to another bunions& For Darnell
.are quire of R. E SELLEILSh CO.. •
:Janie; I in corner Wood and Second ate.
EXECITTOWS NOTICE.—WIIEREAS
letters testamentary on the estate of John
McGee, deceased. late of M'Candless township,
Allegheny county, Pa., have been granted to the
subscribers. All persons Indebted to said estate
will make immediate payment and those having
alai= will present the same duly authenticated
for settlement to either of the undersig:ned.
JAMES A. GIBBON.
N litioNEE.
Executors.
M'Candless township. Nov. 23, 1863,
no24dlaw.tw3m
BECILHAN it LONG,
127 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
/GEM POE
Russell Mower and Reaper,
Buckeye Mower and Reaper,
Quaker Mower and Reaper.
Vairasa Chief Mower and Reaper.
Farmer Mower,
oods ower,
Also. dealers i n
Agricultural and Fariniarbr
;dements. janizadaw •
BY TELEGRAPH,
XXXVIIIIth CONGRESS
From Gen. Meade's Army
From Washington Ciit
ILLNESS OF THE REBEL VICE PRES
WASHINGTON', JO,ll. 26. —HONBe. —The
House resumed the consideration of the
joint resolution amendatory of the joint
resolution explanatory of the confiscation
act.
Fernando Wood, , of New York, said
was now proposed to repeal a measure
which had prevented a Presidential veto,
and which was a part of that act. Such a
repeal would be a gross violation of justice
and right so far as it attempted to deprive
those persons attainted with treason of the
fee of their real estate. He argued in fa
vor of the appointment of commissioners
to Richmond, and said a similar course
Was pursue-din Shay's rebellion, the whis
ky insurrection, and the wars with Great
Britain and Mexico.
Mr. Wood said the proposition tinder
consideration proposed to accomplish two
great wrongs, to repeal a measure which
had prevented the Presidential veto of the
confiscation bill, and the other to violate
the Constitution itself. He said that if the
Southern States were within the Union
they were not deprived of the protection
of the Constitution, but if without the
Union they were ne'ligerents, a foreign
power at war with the Unitud States, and
entitled to all the immunities which the
law of nations recognizes. He approved
of the doctrines used by Mr. Stevens, of
Pennsylvania, in his late speech.
The House passed the Senate resole
tion expressing the thanks of Congress
to liens. Hooker, Meade, Howard, B..inks
and Burnside and the officers and MOLI on
der their respective commands ' also to
Commodore Vanderbilt for his gift of the
steamer Vandetbilt to the Government.
The Houk then went into committee of
the whole on the deficiency appropriation
bill.
The House went into a committee on
the Deficiency Appropriation Bill.
Mr. li?rnan, of New York, offered an
amendment that no more money shall be
expended on the Capitol and Treasury
Department extensions than shall be nee
canary to protect the said buildings from
injury. He enforced the propriety of his
amendment by saying we should not pat
up additional marble columns while the
columns which support the nation are
trembling.
After some farther discussion the
amendment was agreed to. Ayes 71
nays 37. The bill was laid aside to be re
ported to the House.
The committee proceeded to the consid
eration of the Naval Appropriation Bill.
Mr. .1. C. Allen, of Ills., offered an
amendment to pay seamen in gold or its
equivalent, and gave as a reason for this
that paper has depreciated 83 , per cent_
while there has been a large increase in
the prices of articles of consumption since
Congress fixed the rates of pay. After an
animated debate, which was participated
in by Messrs. Stevens, Myers and Allen,
the committee roes and the House ad
journed.
Senate.—Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, took
the oath required by the resolution pass
ed by the Senate yesterday, and in a short
speech announced his intention to retire
to private life.
Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, also took
the oath, after remarking that he did not
believe in its policy.
Mr. Brown, of Missouri, introduced a
bill to build a bridge across the Missisiip•
pi river at tit. Louis.
Mr. Wilson, of Massachasette, introdu•
ced a bill to print official reports of the op
erations of the armies of the United States
Referred. Also, a bill securing home
steads for persons in the service of the
United States. Referred to the Commit
tee on Public Lands.
The Senate took up the resolution to
expel Mr. Davis, of Kentucky. Mr.
Howard, of Michigan, moved to striko oat
the word "expelled" and insert "be cen—
Bared by the Senate, — and addressed the
Senate at length, advocating the motion.
AELMY OF THE POTOMAC, Jan, 26.—Our
pickets near Raccoon Ford, were driven
in a few days since by about sixty men
belonging to the rebel cavalry, who cron •
sed the river and had a brief skirmish,
but were afterwards repulsed and corn
pelted to retire in confusion. A consid
erable force of rebel cavalry and infantry
was visible on the other side of the Rapi
dan. Deserters who came into our lines
at this point do not confirm the state
ments that any part of Leo's army is be
ing, or has been lately sent from Virginia.
They say that the army ie somewhat
widely scattered, but they do not believe
any portion of it has been sent off; they
are certain no troops have gone from the
immediate commands which they have
janZ3 I left.
The representltion by other deserters
that there is a fearful scarcity of forage,
is confirmed—not only haJorage become
difficult to obtain, but hoes for cavalry
and artillery service who are reduced
both in number and efficiency. The rebel
cavalry is consequently fast losing its
power to cope with the gallant Onion cav
alry under Generals Gregg, Kilpatrick and
Metritt. A batallion of the 16th New
York cavalry made a reconnoissance to
Wolf Run shoals and Occoquan, but die
covered only five or six rebels where they
expected to meet a comparatively large
force of the enemy.
On Saturday the rebels in front of Kil
patrick's division undoubtedly had a fight
among themselves, as heavy artillery and
infantry firing was heard there. The ar
tillery firing was so heavy that a dispatch
was sent from the headquarters of the
army to Kilpatrick's divisim to know
where it was and what was ita cause.
Deserters who came into our lines there
previously report that no supplies are re
ceived by Lee's army in advance of its
actual necessities. Among the deserters
are guards who were assigned to the duty
of watching the rebel pickets, but who
slipped into our lines tb take the oath of
allegiance.
Western Agents.
NEW YORE, Tannary 26.—A Morns Is—
land letter, of the 21st inst., says there
was a big scare in the fleet a few nights
since, caused by some rebel obstructions
floating out to sea. If our iron•clade were
nearer Charleston, neither torpedoes nor
iron cladswould run against them with
impunity. The obstructions in the chan—
nel between Snmter and Moultrie are en—
tirely Eone, and the opinion of the naval
officers is that there are no impediments
to the progress of our fleets except those
extending from James Island to the mid
die ground. Of their natureit is impossi
ble to judge, though they are probably not
half as formidable as imagined. A rebel
iron-clad, probably the Chicora, was seen
yesterday West of Fort Simpkins. No
less than three rebel iron -clads are seen
daily.
Reanisause, Jan. 26.—A caucus of the
Republican members of the Legislature
met in the State Library this evening and
resolved to carry out the views of Gov.
Curtin in reference to the payment of the
State interest as expressed in his annual
message. The question of an adjournment
was informally discussed and the sense of
the canons rave gaciaion against the
proposition by ati octtve majority.
TO THE DAILY P 081:
IDENT.
&c, &c.,
4te
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. —The Post says
that a Sou:herner who has spent several
years in Macon, Ga., has recently arrived
at Newark, New Jersey. He declares the
rebellior an utter failure. Even the lead
ers see that success is out of the question,
while the common people would hail with
delight the restoration of the Federal an•
thority. One of the principal bankers of
Macon told him that their only hope now is
that the I•ederal army will deliver them
from their troubles, for without that inter
vention we must perish.
The utmost destitution prevails every
where and the conscription is being enfor
ced with the most pitiless energy, includ
ing even grey headed men.
Slavery, he says, is dead, and this is
admitted by nine•tentha of the Southern
people. Three years ago the same man
wrote letters asserting in strong terms
that the South could not be subdued.
WASHINGTON, January 26.—The follow•
ing has been received at the War Depart
ment : I ortress Monroe, January 26,
1804 -To Ilon. E. M. Stanton : Brigadier
General Graham, by my direction, went
with three armed transports and a compe
tent force to the Peninsula, and made a
landing on James river, seven miles be
low Fort Powhattan, known as the Bran
don Farms, and captured twenty-two of
the enemy, seven of the signal corps, and
brought away ninety-nine negroes, de
stroyed 24 000 barrels of pork, and a
large quantity of oats and iron. They also
captured a schooner and sloop, with 240
boxes of tobacco and five Jews, preparing
to run the blockade. The expedition re
turned without the loss cf a man.
[Signed, J JIEsJ. F. BUTLER,
MS_,OT General Commanding.
PHILADELPHIA, January 26.—The fol
lowing dispatch announces the resump
tion of business over the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad,
temporarily suspended by the strike of
the engineers: Pittsburgh, January 25,
1864. To Wm. H. Moore—Trains com
mence running through to all points.
[Signed] H. R. PAYSON.
CINCINNATI, January 25.—1 n the Ken
tucky Legislature three more ballots were
taken yesterday for U. S. Senator. The
last ballot stood: Guthrie 97, Rell 42,
Burnam 32. Necessary to a choice, 84.
Sixteen re enlisted Ohio regiments ar—
rived at Columbus up to yesterday. Nine
thousand new recruits have been raised
in this State since October.
HALIFAX, January 26.—The Canada
sailed at eleven o'clock last night for
Boston, where she will be due on Wed•
nesdav morning. The weather is splen
did. The examination of the Chesapeake
pirates at Saint John's, New Brunswick,
wilt be resumed to morrow.
FORTRESS MONROP:, Jan. `2G.—The Rich
mond Enquirer of the l9th says Mr. Hi
dell,Secretary of Vice President Stephens,
received a dispatch yesterday from Au
gusta, announcing the sudden serious ill
ness of Mr. Stoph.ns at his home at
Crawfordsville, Ga.
YORFOI G , .1 an. 12 , ;. —Maj. Borronghs,
the guerrilla chief, was shot by the guard
last night while attempting to esca7e from
the pest bons., where ne was being treat
ed for the small pox.
NEW YORE- 26.—The steamer Ful
ton. from &ono Inlet brings home the
.I,th Pennsylvania regiment.
STLIMBOATS.
Vhite and Mae" Line
TRROUUR DIRECT FOR
W EELISG. MARIETTA, PA REL ERS
BURG anti CINCINNATI.
ini- We low no Barges.lol
zeiratst Comprising the newr i t
furl eleg.nt first dace
Paatencer steamere Ct(ICK ET N 0.3. Olaok. MRS
t•r—ltice. clerk : 611.ICKET No. 4. Marsaliott.
master—Gaylord, c'erk; MIAMI Hamilton.
master—Bryt.on, clerk. The abovenamed steam
ers leave positively u advertised. no: 0
Pittsburgh & Cincinnati Packets
10ESDAY'Si CINCINNATI PACHET.
Leaves Pittsburgh every TUESDAY,
Leaves Cincinnati every VIIIDAY.
THE NEW AND MAGNI/kg.
Gent side-w heel passenger steamer
CO..,I4,RERCE. S. B. French Commander.
will run as a weekly Packet between the above
points. Leaves Pittsburgh every TUESDAY. at
11 a m.. and in cinnati every FRIDAY, at 11 a.
m. For freight, or passavr, apt/1y on board, or to
JOHN FLACK, or
jail J. D. COLLINGWOOD. Agts.
Evan'llo, Cairo & St. Louis Packets
FOB }: VANSVILLT... „ CAIRO and ST
MIME!
THURSDAY:JAN - . ;R, AT 10 A M
THE FIFE PASSENGER
steamer AN AUT No. '2, J. W.
orter, Commander, will leave as announced
above.
For freight, or paasaire, apply on board, or to
JOHN FLACK. or
J. D. CoLLINGWOOD, Arts.
FOR EVANSVILLE, CAIRO and ST.
LOUIS.
THURSDAY. JAN. 33, AT 10 A, M.
THE SPLENDID SIDE
• wheel Fte m sr'W EbTfrl ORELAND,
E. Evans, Commander. wi.l leave as announced
ra- ye.
For freight. orraFsage. apply on board, or to
FLAK: or
ian27 J. D. CULLINGWOOD. Acts.
Cincinnati & Louisville Packets
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
THUR' DAY, J A N. 2. AT 10 k. M.
TIIE FiPLENDID PASSEN-
Fru- steamer J. H. GILMORE, W.
S, Evans, Commander, will leave as anntunoed
above
For freight or pessare, aonly on board, or to
JOHN FLACK, or
int 27 J. D. COLLINGR , 00D, Agte.
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOIIDWILLE.
THURSDAY. JAN. N AT 10 A. M.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
ncer steamer ECLIFFS. J S.
Wise. Commander will !cave to announced above.
For freight, or paasage, apply onboard, or to
J 011. Ar FLACK,
J. D. (*LUNG WOOD. Acta.
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
TH UlteD Y. JAN. iB, AT 1) A. M.
THE FINE PASSENGER
te.mer LENT LEOTI, Captain
Sbeppard, will loave aa aenonnctd above.
For freight. .1. passage apnlv on board, or to
11327 JAMES COLLINS & CO.. A gent!.
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
TUT" RSDA 1. JAN :8 eT 10 A. M
NEW AND NPLENDID
razgengOr steamer SILVER
( . LOUD No. 2. John 11. Conway, Commander, will
'covo RA annr lanced above.
— or freight, or mange. apply on board, or to
JOHN FLACK. or
J. II.COLLINGWOOD, Afith.
FOR CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE.
TRUSSDAY, JAN. 28, ATM) A. M.
TIDE NEW AND SPLENDID
Passenger stoamor FILVISR
SPRAY, Famuel Shuman, Commander, will
leave as announced above.
Fc r freight, or
Jpass sOllN ge Ft• , apply n o
board, cr to
ACR.
J. D. COLLINGWOOD. Arts.
FOR NASHVILLE
THjJItA
JAN. 29. AT 10 A. M.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID
Passenger steamer SAVANNA.
I. M. M anon. Commander, will leave ler the
above and all intermediate ports as announced
above.
For freight, or passage. having trnsttrpagned ae
comodationg, apply on bonrd, or to
JOHN FLACK. er
J. D. COLLING WOOD, dg's.
Auction Sales.
TA_NUCLELEAND. AUCTIONEER,
• No. 55 FIFTH STREET.
Livery Stable at Auction,
On FRIDAY. January Nth. at 10 o'clock, at
EAGLE LIVERY STABLE,
loot of Seventh street, will be sold the entire
fitock, comprising
f 0 HUMES, 3 CARRIAGES,
7 BUGGIES, open a*d top
1 BAROUCHE 8 SLEIGH'S.
2 SPitIN - G
Double and r‘ingle Harness, plain and mounted:
Ladirs' and Gents' Saddles. Bridlessnd Halter*,
together with m other articles pertaining to •
Livery Stable TERMS. CA2tE.
COCOAPirr TS
-5000 Fresh CinsoaX.
reoeived this day and for gal
hBY Ac
188 and 188 Wood it,
0 611.-M It I A Iry
rrrientraim EizarsnAL '[ABBEY
Osman or ?Hz D aILY PoB',. 1
WEDMIDAT. Jai/nary. 27. 1864
nu ninkene4Yealeftlay sfrairmbdegat acc o
Thu weather was unttanallY Warm for the '628 " 1 4
in fact it resemb l ed May farmers than it did Jan.,
in tsars% Among theselas norYbaatnted the fjtiGiv
g
l E l[lll 7—Sales of 18 loads al theficaldr. at prices
raosing from Vih,fi9o tun.
Cheese-Sales of 4 0boxes W. R. at 15 • 25 do
of Goshen 15. A Inferior lots were sold at low
er figures.
Plover-Salve from store at, extra $0 E 0; and
Extra Family at $7 00, T 25Cari 50 ; the latter fix?
urea were for favorite brands.
Apples—Sales 21 bble $2 7503 00.
Whisky—We didmet bear of any trainee
lions. bnyersand sellers being Tara wide apast
In their views. The prices in Chica g o sod Cin
cinnati have largely declined. The market here
was too Unsettled to obtain quotations.
Bacon—W e n °ea tale • as follows : Shoulders
2000 Ins to go out of the market. terms withheld
WOO
Use do at 91 4(49,40; 2500 'l4 at 9 0: Wes
4500 _
~,fb IDs 8 akieeat_ll 43; 6000/to haln llama at 12%5;
sac_
B. Liana, at 14c; 500 do on terms on
vete.
Mess Pork—Sales were made at $22 00022
50 IP perm'.
need—Cio ver seed ft om store were held at $8 00
@8 25 : Flax seed $2 5042 60.
Nalt —Sales $i 50(02 60 lit bbl.
Brain— Wheat—Se.lo3loo bushels Red, $1 40 ;
White.sl 48; Corn—Was not so active; al the
present rates buyers were rather shy 'hales 400
bash, raw $324; 200, bwth old at $1 28; Oats-Sold
from first hands at 8G481e; stye—W o quote
nominally at $1 301 Barley—Was in fair demand
at, Spring $1 35: Fan $1 50.
PITTSBURGH OIL TOADS.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 27. 1864.
Business—ln the oil way was neglected yes
terday. There no buyers on band at the sold
rates, Crude—We coud not leant of any trans
actions; buyers and aeliers VieWS not agreeing.
Balk was offered at at Tank and Refined the
same. Dealers were asking tic in bbls, palkage,
included, 240 was the asking rates Refined
There was nothing done. Price. altogether nom
inal Branded was held at 37@38. Pree-48.g.49.
The market will brooms more settled in a few
days.
BABILETS BY TBLEGBA PH.
New ket.
Nay YORK , Jan Y , 2 ork 6 —CottMon ar
deeHnirc sales of
EOO bales at 84e. Flour buoyant; 16.500 pates sold
at $6 50@8 70 for State: $7 65@7 70 for Ohio and
$7 704i18 15 for Southern. wheat advanced 10;
sales of 250.000 bush at $1 sc®l 60 for hi ilwankie
(lob and $1 65(411 70 fo. Red. Corn has a dentin
log tendency; sales of 54.000 bush at $1 %4, Pork
firm. Pork quiet, Whisky dull at 84 482. Chiefly
at 800. Petroleum dull; Crude 30®31et defined
46@48.
Amusements.
LIITTSBUR.4OII THEATRE.
IF - Lessee and Manager Wu, Ilitmcsnaos.
Treasurer
—MOvintmwros.
Third night of the great tragic actress. .N.MMA
WALLER. who will appear in her won erinl
personation of Naomi.
THIS EV RHINO, the great play of
Naomi; the Deserted.
Emma,Waller
Loveday
T O.B. KILLIIe6
..--Mr. Chippendale
Naomi.....
Reno an
Rosenstein_
Loren ze
To ootalade with
Statue Blanc,
MABOINIC HALL
PIT 'I"BI3UR.G R.
FOR A SHO B T TIME ONLY
Ccmmencing
ON MONDAY EVENING, Feb. let, 1864
And every evening after until further notice.
and on
Saturday Afternoons, at 3 O'Clock
The most extraordinary exhibition in the
world. the great
MILTONIAN TABLEAUX
PARADISE LOST,
OR TUB
Great Rebellion
IN HEAVEN!
THE WAR OF THE ANGELS !
THE FALL OF SATAN
I"ALL 0 F 31 A N
As desmilied by John Milton in his Immcrtal
Poem, entitled "Paradise Lost," it being a COM
pieta illustration of tbis grout Poem from begin
ning to end; oomprising
ENDED TABLEAUX PAINTINGS,
Carrying out
MILTON'S IDEA OF
EAVEN, HELL, CHAOS
AND PARADISE
Will now be exhibited in thin city
FOR THE FIRST TINE,
As exhibited in London for 280 consecutive
nights, to more than a half million people and as
exhibited before her Majesty QUEEN Wel Olt'
lA. and the ESTIRif COURT, at Buckingham
Palace, upon whieh occasion her Majesty was
pleased to bestow upon the Proprietor a distin-
Ruished mark of her royal approbation, by pre
senting him with a magnib-pint Diamond lidos.
Admission
Children with Patents
Grand Matinee
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 3 o'clock, when
Children will be admitted for 10 cents.
Doora open Evenings at 7 o'clock. Exhibition
commences at 734 o'clock prechels
SATURDAY—Doors open 2 o'clock.
For full partioalar3 Bee bills.
A. B MORRISON,
Proprietor and Manager
Jano=rlwd
POSITIVELY LAST WEEK
Immo Williams' Celebrated
PANORAMA of the BIBLE,
AT MASONIC
LAST 'WEK. commencing on MONDAY.
January 25th. 1851. Exhibition each evening sit
N °Week. Alga, rn Wednesday and Saturdar.
at 3r. m. Tickets 25 cents, Children ender ten
years old 15 cents. i ►n2s-tf
GRAND FESTIVAL
FOR THY BINIFIT OF
Pennsylvania Avenue M. E. Churnls
On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THUDS
DAY EVENINGS. Jan. 28th. 27th arad'2Stli.
At LAFAYETTE HALL.
Tickets 50 cents. Dinner from 12 to 2 each day,
sce-The Oyster, Refreshment and Fancy:l4loes
will be well sup plied. lan2s-3t
CONCERT HALL
AID PROXINIDB COURT AID .13111 1 / 2
For the benefit of the
Pittsburgh Subsistence Contanintee,
Under the auspices and direction of the YOUNG
MEN'S TBSPSICBOREAN SOCIETY. an
WEDNESDAY EVENING, VEIL Ed.
The following gentlemen have kindly Lent the
nse of their matte as Honorer,' Itlvshbanit:
Judge W. M'Catuilem, lt. O. SaWser.jr..
Andrew Carnagie, 3. Heron Fester.
John D. Benily, Chas. W. Batehetor,
John H. Hampton, I Jamee P. Barr,
Thoa. B. Hamilton, William PhilliPs:
Daniel O'Neill. J. W. Barker,
.
R. A. Cameron.
The sod ., v al spare no sins or menus to
make this THE BALI. 0 e TUE s, burn
dining for the fret time in Pittelmrsh the pion
lay Eastern Prelude or Promens..e. a feature at
T 6; e new sod novel. fashionable and pleasant.
Committee none to sell 8.000 tickets, and for
this „ ago g have placed them at the low price of
$1 each knowing that hand/rods will buy them t at
that price even though they have no intend=
of being present. in order to interer t all in the
no ble undertaking the Committer, will want
to any person selling ten tickets. or more, 'a free
admittance. and a Floor Mans tees Badge,
bearing en inscription of the ntyrdmr of tickets
seed by the wearer thereof.
No lady will be admitted nub es accompanied
by a gentleman of known resew stability or ;as
senting at the d or an invitakr on card.
Tickets and Invitation Cart is for Ladies at
C. ilellor's Music Store. 81 Wood street. and tbe
principal
Promen houses in both cities.
ade at busines s 8
Dan to
Dad cing menus* 10 o'clock. eloeY
4_4 t 74_411 ow, lingo* co *lei
mlicw-htit q?ltes 4 4r v.
d .-
e*ShiligAP — WM - gilt
there trat-ejght f et k reiz r i tl -VaterAn
the channel' atutitishaVidiii 114inie fr the
weather wee unnsually.warm for the season.
Navigatiopreefuttt ) to all
points. /: 'f 1 . 1 114 L - I t4 <
New Steamer Joseph Pierce.
Cap, 8 -4 t. s. ' 3ll 4c l # 4 3, 4 6 e.t e tPlettld,
one of the ` finest Steamers ever con cc ,
-
ed on the Western waters. She is intend
0, inc.,. weekLyslpaollet-fietwe:litttf
beret lend redighrttift hnty
every Tuesday at 10 a. m.. and Cincinnati
every Friday at 10. o s. tn. Thiaboatisdes
tined to- °pate-aim* ete - Incihe
trade. The following particulars will be
Found interesting: The hull was built at
Freedom by Messrs. Caskey & Kerr.
The timber is of the' best description se
lected with special care. The f astenin gs all that is required to make a supe rior
job. In fact the bailders,are wapsito
risk their • ieptitationie &title Void; d
well they might. Length, 280 feet; beam,
86 feet; hold, 6 feet; wheels, 29 feet in
diameter, with 11 feet httekets.,
chin ery was built by
.-Messrs. Robinson,
Rea & Co., and combines all the latest
and best ipproyemente. Cylinders 22
inches in diameter, with 7 feet stroke; 4
boilers 40 inches ; ~dittinets. i r . 28, :feet
long. She is also flitnieheil an extra
boiler for running the "doctor" end
hoisting freight; hasp-ti iteitituf ',capstan,"
together with all the latest and best lin
provemente of the day. The cabin was
balk bYlitt'_,.-J011111840119aKM•10/0110-
tended by Mr. Isaac Uallett, from new
designs and has been pronounced by com- •
petent parties the hanclisoinett „cabin
ever built at this Place. AU tfiat ingenu
ity could suggest and experience produce
has been brought to bear in this job, and
Mr. Gallen has established for himself a
reputation in this cabin that will place
him in the front We do not pre
tend to give only a feint idea of it, and
advise all to examine it. In a word, it
'has no..superior. Thelfwirtetat el kig Ole
most splendid description, the best the
market affords, and were furnished by
Messrs. McClintock & Co.; lamps and
cabin outfit are from the famous establish
ment of Messrs. Caldwell, Brother,- and
does great credit- to'-tbnix-i a / 6 3 4 'the
bell and brass work was furnished by
Messrs. Fulton & Sons' the painting was
execujed, by goatni. tem* lig Singer,
and aoe them ' credit; ileWoMre from
the celebrated works of Mr. A. Bradley;
upholstery, htMesers.
Co.
..0 k i t t
description and Was made express r y y
Messrs. Bailey & DeCamp, of Cincin
nati: the piano thatArnan:tepte Aft Adler:
Cabin is from the cefebiwted factory of
Haines & Bro., New York; the blacksmith
work was executed by ktralateteranm
hert; tin and copper work by Messrs.
Fitszimmons & Morrow; iron sheeting
by Messrs. Watson- ,& , Maltreet-lblocks
and tackles by Messrs. Devage & Roberts;
span, derricks, &c.,31 George Motherall.
The Yawl is one tit Old tied 'We balm ever
seen, and was built expressly by Mr.
Peter Shousa, of Shousetown,,who knows
how to get one up about right - 'The Life
Boat was finished by Mr. Scaife. In a
word, this boat is complete in ; every re
spect, and nothing that ingenuity could
suggest or requey purchase has been
spared to maksber whatahetruly is, the
most perfect Packet above the falls. The
scenery in the cabin and inside the clerk's
office was executed 'Bytes E. Bott and
does credit to that fine artist. This boat
was built under -the i stipgrintendence of
Capt. S. B. French tine he best steam
boat men on the western waters, one that
understands beeiamin all its various
departments. We have been intimate
with - Capt. French when he was mate of
the old Georgia r abont 20 years ago. He
was then, as now, an honorable, upright
gentleman, and one that you could always
depend on. We congratabitehipireettlthe
production of so splendid a piece of na
val architecture—she seems so far as can
. • •
be ascertained to be as netirileAtistion
as can be produced—her model is all that
could be desired. The lines forward and
aft are drawn beautifulli,in Tact her ap
pearance would indicate that she was in—
tended to "chasV!,the mater of her ap
proach, so admirably have the various
combinations been drawn out. '
We coogratoleter4mr citizens and those
of Cincinnati on the dawn of a new era
in the opening of this Packet Company.
All honor to Captain Frendiffddelln
terprize and money has produced the
magnificient steamer "Jpiteph,Pierce" to
be the pioneer Of - the nbui'Pfricket Com
pany. The clerks are Capt. H. McKin•
ney and L. S. onto,A,)fficere worthy to
be placed in the office of this noble
steamer. We have known them long, and
have no Mutilation in saying that they will
fulfill all the duties pertaining to the office
with credit to themselves and profit for
the ownere, we hand her over to Miller,
of the Cincinnati Cornlxercial, and the
reporters of the other payems._ yiOt t lier
and you will see stead; dict 'afterfoaet
to omit what you see. She will leave on
her first& trip 0P.P0tiv 4 4 1 X11051.9 a. m.
noirEr NAILELET.
002,,W1T10 DALEL_Y- 1011- . M inmurnre POST BY
BUM. 11101 M,„ m•rs. BUMS=
NO, 118 WOOD MINT.
..25 Cents
..15 Cents
. . . .
The illlowing are the buying end selling rates
for gold, Aver, so.:
Arartrur Belling
Gold._ ..... 1 E 3 00
Silver 146 00
Demand te 1 63 , 00
.F.Eisrzi 116aMirge.
New York.-
Rtr_
Nodal
Pemnifylvanis
Western Eiteltitn—se.
fig Ens i lt r f rii=n D af iLaßg
RuM*lan Pebbles}
OPER A tiLA lew I flee
SKS" 9 , " 4 " 14
FIELD GLASSES,
MICROSCOPES,
TELLESCOPES
PERSPEthVES,
Pocket Compasses, for army me,
Roman GlareivkLfnen Detectors, d Warm
/wag talai37 V.. 4)
1302d-Iyd-was 39 Fifth et.. Poet Bialices
prussatig
FROM THE OLD COUNTRY.
LOWER THAN TIMAIAII. s r
The undersigned fellow p rep raia . ` Ol 4
passengers by FRIEIT CLAM MAIL ST AM
BRS direct hem, , L/KRILCPOOL„LOLASGOW.
LONDONDRIII6.
or PITSBUROH.
SEVEN DOLLAEM
lower than pg . oihtg_wit btalt„,o4ll...motliget
the rates until* etlibMffeoggiblMlG urea
week, and mangers sP9 found in nhkg•
Patties brought out by tint class übwPNB.
SAILING IMSEo l llAl4lrirjEkrit-ratiolicht Drafts
on the NATIONAL IsAbi ginhlit taw of he
branches in England or Ireland for " Le '
For narticrulars as to rates ! 1 to
Chronicle Office, _ 0. at.
lota° and 66 Smithlleki at.. Pittsburgh.
GREAT BARGRADIffigISIIIM
Boots, Shoes - to Gums,
As I am olosingotttsit~tislirsices Amin, this
month. Call soon.
j ka ß. r ias t w 3.
th= l
SoSioti t.
HOUSE INDIt
No. 114 Elm St., 6tlt Ward.
4 „ 4
- tiopittilettaAtiltenoilbaligidatiod
desirable residences in the city. The lot extends
from Rim to Conctem gnat. The bomb a two
dory bricks e rt ,&amnbr el lUnglm..besides bath
room,,asb les Oid4labt dry cel
lar and Hata. There Is • Moab payed u m
EasdlCiblifit dab% bootleg on st.
e d iimesitep.loV, bot sail ( eislarster
with math maw
dition. Prima , .
Mlit t katthigi Wanes in tWO years
" 18- For hutbar par
41ii ,llita
Ill!=:12IMEM