gl t' ADVEHTIg(ski WriNNOIES. lit - rerrrarant, 00: No. it /Park Rea, New York city, and No. 6 State streetiNbstont aid 114.,e voter/a - NE ¢ co., No. Si Naaaau stred, New York city, are au thoilailiatox talks Advertfiszereots and Submit it for us at Merest rites. t• p @ will fiu;;Ali the DA/LT Parr, to agents sittitke We °it* hundred copies. LIMALJATELLIGENCE. NESLA'MORNING , AtGUST 1864 The Deatrzietioh of Chninbersbnrg. The history of the Cicala and Vandals in Cot t:intuits' Europe, alit!' 'the history of savage In dian warfare 'which ;desolated the lands of the innocent white man in the days of Our forefath ers, luta.never been darkened with more crime an4l44lbarity then the brief but heart-rending holiotkut , o 5 thelate raid under the ferocious and unrelenting McCausland, and the h tu 'e lPlP 3 ' Oludnbersburg. Thehewspapera of other States habe Qtihe their minuet to discredit these events, mod have represented these glowing facts ad the 1111 d Andes of Pennsylvania Journalists, but thil cry of tire widotei'and the orphan dispel all doubts„the wail of the sufferers hale reached our; eatl4 .and ,3 .99 0 J.44 1 etdtetltWte a brief -41 W hour rendered destitute and homeless, demand loudly in the name of humanity for Sympathy mid succor. We are alde,to announce that they have already received some relief, but they re. Quite more, every citLien . shoutd concur in the re. liekni 'of their miseries. A brief story of those miseries will allow that they- are worthy of our companion. When the freebooters had taken positesishati of the, town, he made a demand on thecittzans fur one hundred thousand dollars la gold. This he knew they could not give, and their not being able to comply with thegemand, together with the fact that the citizens bad re lnoiedthe valuable portion of their merchandise tram the town added to the raga of the iebeis, and when thus aroused, order was given to tire the court house, bank, and town hall. The tire was front then buildings communicated With a frightful celerity to the surrounding buildings, and parties of soldiers seizing turpentine balls, threw thew in all directions, and at once the scene became arTpalliag, and the accounts of the sufferers are heart-rending in the extreme. But the avenger was on hand and the daring marau der was obliged to flee. McCausland fled, not however till the fate of the city was certain. It is now a charred mass of ruins, its inhabitants ate thrown homeless and destitute on the char ity of the world. We call the attention of our community to their wants and hope that we will not fail to tender the necessary succor in their behalf. The Vote for the A.nieudiuent.—Although the excitement which prevailed throughout our city during the last week, and which Increased to a state of feverish anxiety on Sunday and the following morning, has entirely subsided, as re garde;the rebel, Invasion, still a new course ter eeattoment changed tore white the ordinary fea ture of-our city. The proposed amendment of the Constitution was a fact which commanded the merlons attention of every citizen, old and young, and no one failed to attach all due im portance to the lame. Although bat few doubted as to the issue of the contest, and nearly all thee citizens concurred in the view they took of the amendment of - the different articles of the State Constitution, it was rightfully ordained that ev ery citizen should give his opinion on the subject by vote, which is the precious pledge of liberty that distinguishes a free Democratic government from that nt a despot, and a monarch. .14 manner have we and all our fellow-citizens of the Commonwealth declared to the world our opinion on the rights of soldiers who are fight ingfor their country's cause outside of the bor bets of the State, and no one can say that our decision has not been drawn from the laws of j ulr lice and equity, and tights of common sense. It would be useless to state that the result is agree able to everybody, as this result was but the effect of the general sentiment which prevailed, and which 'wee made a law by the free vote of the people, Excitement In the Country.—Whatever was the excitement la our city on Sunday ELEA Monday, the excitement in the ©mutt' y was tar great e r o and can be Imagined better than descri bed, by those who have ever witnessed a multi tude of country folks in the last stage of excite plant In out city, the excitement prevailed • tiirough caution and an Immediate desire of learning the news, but in the country it pro ceeded from real genuine fear. Cambria county was all aglow, in consequence of a rumor that two thousand rebels were ready to fall upon them, and about to renew in their midst the frightful scenes of Chambersburg. All business was suspended, and preparations were hastily made for the advent of Breckinridge or the II re brand.of the nether regions, as the noted lUc- Oausland is pleased to call himself. A report spread about that Gen. Couch had notified the inhabitants bilhe effect that the rebels inuld undoubtedly be upon them. It was likewise sta ted, upon what authority we know not, that the invaders were in AlcConnellaburg on Sun day. Allegheny Arson.—We have already noti fied our readers of the Ore which broke out in the carpenter shop of Messrs. Somerville a. Blackstock, the origin of which had not been ascertained. A man named 7. ii. Millikin who always had an excellent character in the 'opin ion of those who were acquainted with him, was arrested the next day on suspicion, and having been brought Define the mayor, confessed to hi. having set the building on tire, but, averred that it was through mere accident. He says that wishing to procure an auger, he proceeded to the shop, and having struck a match, he inadver tently threw the same among the shavings, which immediately caught tire and the dames spread so quickly, that . hie etrorts were useless to - extinguish it, He thenceforth gave the alarm at the engine house. He was committed in de fault of $2,000 ball to answer at the next term of the Criminal Court. ills friends claim that I he . has been laboring under an aberation of mind. INI=I Gen. Conch.—We hope that the reports concerning this gentlemaii'a conduct at Chain. berthing are not correct, but it to certain that they are of a very grave and serious character. The citizens of that unlortunate town inform Us that it might have been saved It that General had Shown Idtatielf more competent in Its defense. They say that his person would nothe safe with ft' its limits at present, and he la charged of hay. ingsblpped his, private effects from the town, previous to the advent of the rebels, These charges require confirmation to be - crA;(lltad, but they undoubtedly require some explanation, when they concern the competency Of an officer Who m we rely for the safety of our lives and property: A Tettpher lithed.—A school teacher, a Madera Of Wilmore, was recently killed on the Pennsylvania Railroad not far from his rear dence s and& the following circumatancea. He 01 1 8, wasCatandlig on track looking at one train PliOniri.o4:lli . , krope ned 'tricorns up, of Whi*bilvisiiiiiit,l" -- AO Struck kin, killing him liitikiitaiit;aciitilili;.. otitis!, unfortunate man keine: teliet..ivainipli . "l.::; _ . - • :.By au lurtiote4o::.4bo LAripatoli ,of „Saturday, which. the,Editor,fs pleased to call a report Of the argument In the case of J. Mae. Dicken, .1114yi nor name Ispearly alluded, to as Laving -spies, mend of Mr. Dickenda pro. - vidlng a member of the bar with several big drinks or borne. II the mean puppy who wrote that report tor the impression by this language, t w hlVTdid a it that any such proposition wag iberio4l4 h de to me by Ydr. Dicken , or that I did any Adak or drinks to that member, be and knows that he lies, and if lie does not-want to have kahort settlement With me some dap r he had better remained where be is --nubeima make the trona:Bina of his • state mei licco;aby to the facts. • WM/public, hope, will be cautious about the ampuut ey, s enuthienee they platie In such gar :bledetatements.belleve nothing that does • ilet:glyets.lull. ana„cprreet,,statentent-olatl-the numOny in the case. A. Wrirennse. _i i " l fFetandi •‘. . . - D r"vnal•—A boy Alma pats-at snadrchyne4lasearogithg. 1a rLoel - . th'er l near 800 'Brihroad:_hriNti. He botit4rikpr , la, - Nair pavetuiunpire4. Rellw isr yotiwror 0 4P , AvlineRi roi ..- tutlon mote off yesteedey., meat pefivailea;.6iithe fdithileto rthitittie salon wits tEtttelytmtlet.dtriipittr- sollolt, log is Et correct report orliceintiaC:' ' • First*ard—g9r i pep RrYao , egalnst let amendment 4 ;lot 24 44nsenitwont 233 for ad amendment 233. • ' •; . . Fourth Ward—For Ist amendment 243; for 2d amendment plo ;,.for ad amendment 240. Second Ward—For Ist amendniehrlfol ; for 24 amendmeni 2QB; for id amendment 207. AgAinef let amendment agatnat 2d amendment 2 , against:3d amendment 6. Ninth Ward—For the let amendment 231 ; for 2d amenOnent 236 ; for 341 amendment 235. Against tat amendment 1 ; against 2.1 amend ment 1; against 3d amendment 1. Fifth Ward—First Ppoineb—For tat amend ment 129 ; for 2 daniendnent 120- for 3d amend ment 129. Second Precinct—for let amendment 190; for 2d amendment 190, for 3d amendment 190. Against Ist amendment 1 ; against 2d 1 amendment 1. - False Report —g report spread through our city yesterday, causing the greatest commotion for a while, but the excitement soon subsided, simply benause it was found that the report was Utterly false. It was stated that the rebels fif teen thousand strong were marching on Cum berland, and that (len. Kelley was making hasty preparations' for evacuaing the place. These are the rumors which noweause a serlous.com motion lu our community, reports Which are tit_ terly unfounded, but which receive credence by those who are simple enough to belies c them. But we can not blame those simple minded per>. pie, (or the very reaeorrthat we will believe more unlikely statements ourselves. No man at present, oral least very few, will believe* re. port, official or not, which has not been confirm. ed at least three times, and they have found by experience that this is their only refuge from hell "sold." We therefore would advise our fellow citizens not to be frightened at every new report, but to be in readiness for the worst. ...A Wild Cat kiarelity Hoyt living in Taylor township, litimirria county, caught n catamount in a trap a few days ago. The ani mal had become famous for its ravages, and de structiveness, anti Mr. Jittyt frequently !likened chickens and tot - keys lu a manner he could by uo menus account tor. But ho resuli ed to lutluw the trail of leathers leading Boni Lla house, and has lag proceeded some distance, he found where a turkey had been hurled. Haring succeeded thus far, lie set a trap near the place, and soon caught a large ferocious catamount, The ant mai was of a monstrous size, niesauring, 11 re beet la length, and hears/ la 1 rnportinn. ''Negley Scouts." This useful company took their departure from our city yesterday, and lett for Uniontown by the Connelleville Rallroal, at twenty minutes to four u'clock. Thence they will proceed to Hagerstown, to scour the vicinity in search of information concerning the invadeni. Several of t he corupan y were experience d scouts, already served as ditch, while those who had nut actually been scouts before, seemed peculiarly adapted for that service. We.ttope to hear .soon of the many advantages they will render their State. Agents Appointed.—Two :Writs have been appointed by the Governor to recruit forA gheny county in the rebel States. They are Mr. Felix C. Negley, of the Eifth ward, and Mr. J. IL. Campbell, of Peebles township They have 'been assigned to Gen. Sherman's department, and will probably proceed on their . mission on next Thursday. We expect that these genth - men will perform a great deal towards the re duction of our county quota. Quota of the.State.--The quota of Penn sylvania under the call of the President for sth.) • 000 additional men la nl,ll/0. This enuoinict has been made by a letter from Colonel Fly to Governor Cut tin. It is estimated that after all previous drafts, extra pet centages and supple mental damages, there are not enough able bod ied men remaining on the rolls of the State to supply the number of men assigned as the quo ta of Pennsylvania. A Man Drowned.—:(ou Sunday afternoon, a man named John Delaney, met his death by drowning near Johnstown, in Stony Creek, at a pt,ce called the 'Rocks. He was a native Of Ireland, and In the full vigor of manhood, but owing to hit inability to swim, he suet this un timely end. An inquest was held on his remains by Mr. William Flattry, who returned a verdict in accordance with the above facts. Third Ward.—There will he a meeting o f the citizens of this Ward this evening for the purpose of hearing the report of the Block Committee. 9 full attendance is required. Going Away.—Dr. Randall, whose success In the removal of corns and bunions is well known In this city, is about to leave us, and 'purposes sojourninl City. He can be for a 'Bassein in teffo nd of Franklin and (il nd at the Reever Hotel, on Tuesday, the 2nd, and will remain until Saturday, August the WI, and at the Petroleum House, Oil City, during the hol lowing week. Those wishing to consult him had better repair to No. 20 Fifth street, 1,) Monday next. Livery. Stable at Anti be elUbi on the premises, First SI feet, above Stuithtield, on Friday, Aug. brh, commencing at lu a. m., the Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Harness, ttc., of the National Lit ery Stable. Shoes at auction to-eight at fk1 , r1,114,,,1',, rtlth street. JOSEPH MSIIR ANTHONY MEYER JOSEPH METER & SOY, DIANUTAUTURERS Or PLAIN AND FAN CY FURNITURE AND CHAIRS WAREHOUSE, 153 SMITHFIELD, AND 442 PENN St• Betweenl3lh at., and Virgin alley. Je3 PITTSBURGH. • •os DYSENTERY DIXON'S AROMATIC BLACKBERRY ciutmiNATat Is the only safe and sure ottretliton tains no opium or deleterious drugs, no min eraLor other injurious. competinds common to remedies generally sold for this clue of dieease. It is so eirteatdolut that Phyiloians very generally use it in their practice in all chronic and dangerous oases. ter Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of W)tioli under mine and ruin theAsonstitutiom) when you san obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and safe as Blackberries themselyes.,l Ask for Duos's Btoostizoir Mutto ny', and see that the proprietor's nano is written on the outside wrapper of each hot. J tie. Prepared only by • • 3'3iiriilitr,VlNClNNAl7. For solo by •11 respijitOk AkciiiktiL Price, (old *At. 85 Ob.) 250., 500. ow 41. Per Bottle: , _ dr, O PARTSEMAIMUI N,O T haSe this day, associated with .mein,the Brewing, Malting and Hop biarinesai P. H. -Latbdraw and Jacob Anderson. The tauthiess *MU continued at the old atanjt, corner of ! atne :lardy and Bakers. ILUetAindet th e glad: . • w. • SMUA RHOVES ire Prrtan ihiWar 28.—FOR SEMINAL Enlisslona, involun tary Discharges, and Consequent Pros tration and Debility. bt. iCou W.—FOR SORE Mouth or Stomtieliee, leered Mouth of Adults or Children. *1 1,00 30 --FOR URINARY Incontinence, Wet ting the De,/, too Frequent, Painful or Ncaltting Urination. at. 1,00 31 P AIN . F.UL Menstruation, l'rea sure, Urarn.p or Spluims;Pruritus, Itch ing, and Irritation. .1. 82.- -FOR SUFFERINGS at change Of r- I rc!, Irregularftles, Flushes of Fali; V e t a a r t t ions, aud, ,e 1 en Uhleases f t:2 4/. I,UU ease of 28 large vials, in morocco, and Book of Directions Cabe of 20 large vials, In morocco, and Book of Directions Use of 20 large vials, to plain case, d Book of Directions Case of 15 boxes, (Nos. 1 to 15) and Book of Directions J. M. FULTON,. DISPATCH BUILDING, S'OLE FOE PITTSBITE Also, Ifflatiesa34! ano4 retell DR. /JINDEIEDS GE 13 LC).)1)-"A.K4iit AFRESH V4ll- .>_;,,Eir#l!t HUNPIIIIEY't SPECIFIC HOISOPATifiC JUST RECEIVED, No. L—FOR FEVER, Conflation, and Wain. mation—Heat, Pain, Reatleasneac. 25 dente. 2,—FOR WORMS Fever, Worm Colic, Vo raelous Appetite. 25 ceutb. 2 S.—FOR COLIC, Teething, Crying and Wakefulness, .510 w Growth, and Fee bleness of Infants. 25 cent 25 4.—FOR DIARRHEA, of Children or Adults, Cholera Infantum, and Sum mer Complaint. 25 cents. 25 6.—FOR DYSENTEIIy, or Bloody Flux Colic, Gripings, Bilious (Jolk, Fal Dysentery. 25 cents.; 6.—FOR CHOLERA, Cholera Morbus, nausea, and Vomiting, Asthmatic Breathing. 26 cents. 26 7.—FUR COUGH'S, Colds, Hoareeneao, Bronchi tae, Influenza and Sore 1 Moat, 25 cents. B.— FORTOOTHACHE,Faeraehe, Nervous Pains, Neuralgia, and 'fie balueux. 26 cents. • O.—FOR HEADACHES, Sick IleadeAhes, Vertigo, Host, of likrod to the Head. 25 coot 10.—FOR DYSPEPqA, Weak, Acid or De ranged Stomach, Constipation, /Aver Complaint. 26 cents. 26 11.—FOR SUPPRESSED Menses. or scan ty, or Pa or Delaying, Green Sick ness. 26 tAuts. 26 12—FOR LETTCORRHEA, orWhites, 13t”tr. log liown 4 too Profuse Menses. 25 cents 13.—FUR CROUP, HU3Ne Croupy Cough, Difficult and Opptessed Breathing. 26 cents. 14.—FOR SALT Rheum, (;rusty Eruptions Erysipelas, Sea.Ll Ilvh.l, Barbers Itch . 25 cents. • 16.—FUR RIiEU.II TLS SI Pain, Lame ' !loco, or Soreneem In the ()heat, Back, Side, or Limbe. 26 centa 25 16.—FOR FEVER and Ague, Intermittent Fever, Dumb' Ague, Old Int eternte Agues. 50 cents. 17.--FOR PILLS, Internal or External, Blind or Bleeding. Recent or tibbtutte. OPTIifkiAL.IIIA, Wenk or In -' flamed 1:3e3 or Eyelida, Failing or Weak Sight. on ceuts. 50 19.—FOR CATARRH, Acute or Chronic, Dry or flowing, Cold to the Heal, Ito nuenz... all Le/its. ?(,) --FOR Wlit n'INC Cough, shot-telling nod pnllinit fig it, or :ipetnlllo,lle (,:oog h. 5U cents. 21.—FOR ASTHAlAL•Oppreiineil, Difficult, L, bored Brea/Jag, Cough end Expec turittii/u. 50 osnts. 72.—FOR EAR Discharges, Noise in the Head, Impaired Hearing, Larache. emits. 23.—FOR SCROFULA, Enlarged Glands and Tonsils, Swellings, and Old Ulcers. 60 centa. 24.—FOR GENERAL Debility, Physical or Nervous Weakness au cents. ao 26.—FOR SEA-SICKNkS, Prostration' Vertigo Nausea, Vomiting bo cents —FUR UR IN ARI Inseasea, a ravel, Re nnl UiUleult ur Vahinful Urina tion. 60 Cent, PR IC 1.4.: Bil DRUGGIST, IA Ail, -se r'.tar_ . T E LE OR APR Iva TUE. ,nstipt. FROM GEN. SHERMAN, Losses in the Late Rattles. General Hooker Relieved CINCINNATI ) . August 2.—A band of rebel cavalry, under Webster, made a raid into the southern part of Kentucky yesterday, arrested officers of election at two precincts, and destroyed the poll books. A special from Nashville to the Ga zette says : The Major General command ing, in a eircular congratulates his troops upon the brilliant success attending the Union armies in the late battles. In the battle of the 20th in which the 20th corps, one division of the 4th corps, and a part of the 14th corps were engaged, the total Union loss was seventeen hundred and thirty-three in front of the 20th corps, there were put out of the fight six thous and rebs. Fifteen hundred and sixty three rebs were buried by our troops, and the rebels were permitted to bury two hundred and fifty themselves. The 2d division of the 4th corps, repulsed seven assaults and captured seven stand 25 of colors. In the battles of the 22d the total Union loss was thirty-five hundred and ten pieces of artillery. The rebel loss was three thousand, eighteen stand of colors and five thousand smell arms. General Garrard, in his raid on the Georgia Ilzilroad, destroyed the railroad bridges, and depots at Conrad's, Cov ington and "Social Circle," and brought in two hundred prisoners, with a loss of only two men. On the 28th the enemy made an attack on Gen. Logan's corps, but were defeated. General Hooker has been relieved fron command of the 20th corps at his owl request, and gone North. Generai Stan ley succeeds to Howard's command and Cruft succeeds . Stanley in Ida Di FROM PETERSBURG. The Late Operations. Vance Re-Elected Governor of North Carolina Ngcv YORK, August 2!--A special t the Post, dated Washington, says: The details of Saturday's operations before Petersburg, have been reecived here. They may be surumed up thus: After the mine exploded in front of the Ninth corps, a charge was ordered, and the rebels iminedi,tely opened a terrific tire from every part of their lines It was impossible for our ti flop, to withstand sucha galling tire, and they fell back in very gond order, bringing with them 3,500 prisoners. A brigade of colored troops was then ordered to charge. Six p;eces of artil• lery tell into our hands, but it was im possible to extricate them from the ruins of the explosion. The loss of the enemy was very severe. one South Carolina regiment was blown into the air, and a large number of WWI weie killed, Generals Bartlett and Wild were captured by the rebel:. Richmond papers claim a rictory in North Carolina, Holden, the con servative candidate for Governor, was defeated, and Vance re elected Govern or. The Richmond Wily claims a vic tory for Early at Kearnstown, near Winchester. AddithTil dispatches from Early declares that he had driven the Unbar forces o ver the &neuritic iuto Ma ry land. ~~_ _ 7 Prom Grant's Army—Losses in the Last Battle—Another Rebel Move on Foot. Nitw YORK, August 2.—Dispatches from Headquarters Army of the Moto mac, 31st, says ; The exact loss of the battle of yesterday is not officially learn ed. It is believed it will be taretity live hundred, errlusier of miss;ng. Large numbers of wounded are lying bet ween the two ones, and cannot be yet remov ed. General Butler sent a ff.g of trace to day, but was peremptorily refused by the rebel officers. He was also refused an exchange of newspapers. Many be lieve that either their lines are very weak or they have some extensiv movement afoot and are afraid of its I) ing known. The-raids into Penns) I v nia may be the reason. The lint both armies art. about the same as la- the last battle -- Union and Rebel Loss at Atla NEw ToEE, August I.—The Cha nooga Gazette, of the 27th, says: ' following dispatch was received thL the day previous: The battle of the 2 vas very severe. The enemy attacl« seven times and were as often repulsed Our total loss is 3,500, and ten guns. The known loss of the enemy in killed is more than 3,000, and we captured over 2,000 prisoners, also eighteen stands of colors and over 5,000 stand of arms. The total loss of the enemy in killed, wounded and missing can not Jail short of 10,000 to 12,000. In,the tattle of the 20th, his loss was at least 0,000. Our army is right on At lanta, and in good condttion. I 'Repulsed at Atlanta—Grant in Good Spirits. Yoax, Aug special to the •ei,44 .. dated Washington, July 1, Rebels assaulted our line vigor- Cin Wednesday, and were repulsed disastrotisly. Sberniaa's and bbd unmt?emitg(!. ‘ buried 660 Hood'slotis.•was , I Pn4en B P! . .* yterday with teprsenitirinegoed spirits, .o(n:didn't 96111 1 41itte success. The Rebels Leavitsg,the State. HABIUSBURG, Augast"l —Positive information reached herethikt., l the reba are `retiring -- 6thnlire-liire 7 ettoi of Bea! ford Springs otit 'of Ore' 4 State. r ileiteral Couoli is to-day hiltbkivelitern part• of the State, inaking-rec4anoisance of, the defense's of Miinongiiliehi And • °Mei. rivers: • - - - No Cause for. Alarm at Gettys- BArrtmonz, Aug. 2.-1 p. m.—All accounts received here indicate that the alarm of the people at Gettysburg - and vicinity is entirely groundless. 'lt is be lieved that the rebele have recrossed the Potomac, but this is uncertain. Lincoln and 0 -rant in Consultation. NEW YORE, August 2. Captain Mar tin of the steamer "City of Hudson," who left Fort Monroe yesterday, p. m., says: Lincoln and Grant were in con sultation at that place when he left. PROPOSALS 'FOR LOAN. TAR AA URI' DEP A RTMENT, July 26, 1664. i Notice Is hereby given that subscriptions tyll/ be received by the Treasurer of the United States, the several assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the National Banks desig nated and qualified as Depositaries and Finan cial Agents, for Treasury Notes payable three years from August 15, 1863, bearing interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent. pt r annum, with semi-annual coupons attached, payable in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent. gold bearing bonds, redeemable after live and payable twenty years from August 15,18e7, The Notes will be issued In denominations of fifty, one hundred, five hundred, one thousand and live thousand dollars, and will be issued in blank, or payable to order, as may be directed by the subscribers. All subscriptions must be for fifty dollars, or some multiple of titty dollars. Duplicate certificates will be issued for all de posits. The party depositing must endorse upon the oriyinal certificate the denomination Of notes required, awl whether they are to be issued In blank, or payable to order. When so endorsed ll must be left with the officer receiving the de posit, to be forwarded to this Department. The Notes will be tranamitted to the owners free of transportation charges as Iwo after the receipt 01 the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. Interest will be snowed to August 15 on all deposits matte prior to that date, and wi❑ be paid by the — Depart:neat upon receipt of the or tginal certificates. As the Notes draw Interest from August 15, persons making deposits subsequerst to that date must pay the interest aceured from date of note to date of deposit. Patties depositing twenty-five thousand dol lars and upwards for these notes at any one tint: will be allowed a commission of one-quar ter of one per cent, which will he pail by this I teptartment upon the tecelpt of a till for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. No deductions for cum thisslons must be made from the deposits. ;dicers recta ring deposit. wall see that the propper eruiorsemenraive made upon the certificates. All °Meets authorized to receive is me requested to give the applleatits all desired iu formation, god afford every laellity fur leaking W. Y. Fr.SSENDEN, Secretary ut the Treasury. Lib:script/il s will he received by the sut.criptiouel First listiorisl tinnk of Pittsburgh, P. Third National Finnic of Pittsburgh, P. Fourth National B.trik of Pittsburgh, Pa AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS throughout the colintry kill dotihtieda A Fru1:11 F ACI LIII To SI B.SCRIBERN a ul-2svtlicw RALLY! RALLY! RALLY! From. DANGER NOW THREATEN " 11'1 ol.r l'Apttnl xppeela to the patriotism 0, every et uzen. Es els' citizen must turn out. OUR STATE IS IN DANGER ! All persons recanting sqUA Ds, ChMPANIEzi, BATTALIONS r REGIMENTS Sur State or National delence, o under the Goy et nor's call tor 21,000 men for 100 days, will re port Inamel!Lately to the Military Enecutis e Committee nt WiLhINS HALL, for the pur pose of effecting the orgniaizations. I am authorized by the Finance Committee to otter a bounty of TWENTY-FIVE 111 /LLa BS to each loan for the first four companies organized. JAS. S. NEGLEY, Clini. ;apt. J. K. Bninuatin., Sec Committee. The Committee will be in session night and day until further orders Capt. JOHN E BARBOUR, en Mil. Ex. Com ; pro tem. M. J. t'OR:CWELL RAMLISL ERRE Itgr ... CORNWEL.E. & KERRY CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS, Silver and Brass Plate'. And manufacturers of Saddlery & Carriage Hardware, No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duquesne Way, (near the Bridge,) PITTSBITHCiH. LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MINES Sniel tine- Work PARK, M'CURDY & CO., NirA NI , PACTUR:EItS OF SHEATH, Brazier's and Belt Copper, Pressed Cop er Bottoins,ltnised StiH Bottoms ~ er, ha . Aln In PI tree tulles (son about 12 acres of guou " g n a improved. A good HOUSE, Carriage House, Stable, Ice House, a good sup. ply of hard and soft water, also, every other improvement necessary to make it a I:wearabl e home for a business man. Abundance of fruit of every variety, such aaapples,pears, peachea, plums and small fruits, also, a variety of l'2oo vines, some of which are now bearing. The above will be sold cheap-If applied for Boon. J. W. WiliFS, Photographer, Jy2B-2.wd lb-Fifth it. FOR HALE.-253 ACRES COAL ARD surface, together with the improvements, situate near Larimer's Station 9 miles West of Greenaburgh, and. within 2) miles P. R. R. Grade easy, title good, and price low. S. H. UASMAT, Real Estate Broker, No. tyr FpLirth at., Pitts burgh. SPILED AND CONIC • DYSN'ETIS.-41* dozen "Pdaittir Spiced afid:Cove Oyettie,• in 1 and 2 pound canes„ Just 03ceived and for sale Irsr , ANYlidla ac.BROA , 4..v1 • _ 128 and 12,8_106d jet . , •Pg *- • t. /C.! :pa : -,51111W & 11 4 C " F; "" i " 11 :% 44,11401P1e- COMMERallarsqk ANCIAL PIT T 8111 : 11 t=l0a0DUC/50 111A.tifiC !CT J . ~:,•••• t h k . wv ai t mini POST. - ,r• ._._ nnorrioax, Attgust3d, 1864. i 4 1.1 1 4§ ieit e til ay. WO 'Mk carp: actt 4. ri The sales that came tinder : Kw no tlot.Feke, ~11 , ' following. Prices generally were unchaligeof4, GRAlN—Themaket was not aetiv,eo.oals / prices re o in4 3 tbout the same. Sales of 360 bushels .. eleid dr one car loadide filiack, at.54,02.c ...kaigo,,lotwpuld mat command those figures. • orn . was - not: very lir:tied; We quote nonilnaily at `,81,504g1';66. Wheat,. the' offerings mete light. Red is held at R. 2,09. White $2,70. FEEL—Sales of 2 car loads Second's at $2,2.3 per ewt, • .. . . BACON—Safest:( sides 4,500 The, Ribbed 181. Q)16.14', Shoulders, 5,000 Its. at 15.,yfV16. Plato Hams, turkey( 3,000 la. 19@11%. S., C. liamg, sales of 6,008.11.8 ? at 26f1/2. CIIEESE I ,SaIes of 601 boxes, at. 21'e,r-c; 40 do at ; 22c. • , APPI.Es--'rhe demand kgeps up with the supply. sales . of 70 bble. in loti. at $850@4,00 per bbl. vt.oun—The sales were 160 . 1k15. of Extra Fine at 4ill@ll 25; 76 bbls.do et .10,60; 200 do at $18 . ,88, and be bbla. do at $ll.. kIIEOCERIEs--The market was Inactive. HAY—Sales of 14 loads at the scales at $1043 45,00. SE . EDS—timothy was wire inquired for. Sales of 170 bueheia at $ 4 ,25@},50 per bushel. 1::(1 , 0 S—Sales of 8 bal. at 174118.. PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. ()piton on TiE DAILY PORT, WEIYAASIIAY,. August 3d, 186. i i BUSINESS was not very active. The receipts duqing the past two days have increased, yet we hay% not Fisingle sale to record in Crude. The receipts druling Itlonlfay and Tuesday amounted to 2093 bids. Refined Oil was more fancied. The operations we note as follows: - _ _ REFL'slED—Sales of 1 000 bbls. of "Brilliant" Bonded for August, delivered on cars, 80c. Males of 1,000 bbls. of "Brilliant" for September delivered in cars, 'Boc. Up Raver and outside brands could be purchased below these figures. CRUDE OIL—We heard of no sales; prices were nominal, at .36440; for wmicagere returned 443 a.1.5,pacatages included. Oil Receiing Per Allegheny River. Fisher R 1010. 330 ; 13. Long. 520 ;R. P. Coehrad, 145 ; .?. Clal/agher, Mi Roberts ./t. Boyd, 125; .1. Wilkins, 430; Klee Kauftrnan, 70; Ashworth, 175; Hulings tr. Wray, 171. Total— :km btna. Weekly Review of the Pig- Iron Market. u,iTrprtcrEcii , i, August ad, i&tt. PIG IRON-Sinceour last weehly review there has beer a continued fair demand for this ar ticle, the Sales arul re-sales in the aggregate amounting to between five And six thousand tons, at rates averaging fully tlttt Pt ton on rates that were current last week. In Found/ y descriptions the supply is unequal to the demand, and iftsqffro 37 ton advance has beeu paid for small lots for immediate delivery. dll pig iron reports are based thus : Sarni pig iron, 2,268 Ita to the ton. Chill•plg iron, 2,240 do do . Blooms, 2.460 do do._ The range of sales ..duridg the week were at testi/66,...neushto 4 mos, for Veal Smelted Forg e tram Lake Superior Ore. Netirritatici Coll Stiert'authriacite Forge— s6.2as.s, cash to 5 mos. hihortAnthrseite is in light demand, $6O, cnnit, may be considered the outside rate for that debeription of Iron. Hanging /lock Charcoal is in light supply, and Cuter lots hare been withdrawn from warner. Galen range front 75@5./ too; the latter figure rosy now be quoted for beet brands No., t Foun dty. I.dtke Superior—Charcoal has sold to the ex tent 01 OM lota, et a range of $72 50@75 per ton, cash. Alhnionti Charcoxl—ls iu light supply, the stock bring priucipAlly held by one put). iSO ton n no outalned for n lot of luo tons. BALES OF VW LOON CELL TON. ii.h) tons Cost StnelOed, front L S ()re, forge *65 4 n,s 100 tour Coal Smelted, from 1.. 5 lire, lorge 65 60days 100 lona Coal Smelted, Is, orite brand 67, cash Soo do do do do 65 cash lOU do No 1 Coal illaat Missouri Charcoal so 60.1'3•5 60 tons Ashland Anthracite 6.) cash IA, •• Coal hisielted—mist ore of L S and Native ore, at equal to 150 tons do do 120 Toon No. 2 Anthracite, forge.. 120 do do d, I lota. dry zu do Noe do neutral. HAlstitN(l _ROOK 1 . 10 IRoN EC. toga Hot Blast 10 tons, 2.1 quality Pittsburgh Iron and Nail Market. WEDNESDAY, August 3,1364. The following are the quotations for the de neripttons nitme‘l: Flat Bar. - t 4 to 6, by +.; to finch 2 ta 6, by 1 to 1.1 4 inch I ,+. to 13i by 14 to si inch U. to I+4 by 6 1-6 inch • 11(eavy Baud trou 2 to 6 by L.' to 3-16 inch to i 3 by i and 3-16 inch to 1% by ti and 3-I6 loch ±; to 34 by , 1 / 4 ; and 3-16 inch Horse Shoe. % to I by 6-16 to .% inch Hoop and Light Hand. 24 to B:lnch B , ' 14 and 2 8Z . 9 1". autt 14 1 and . 15% 44 4 loch 104 4 loch 115‘, 4 inch 12 Hoops cut to specified lengths 4 cent per ft, ex tra. Round and Square Ito 2 , .,' inch.... ...7 .4 ,t,' nail 9-16 inch.... 8 3to 3 , , Inch 73 6-16 inch e. 4, 3y4 to 4 Inch 6i, ;4 inch 1,,, 4 i, ..% and ?g inch.... 111 3-16 inch..... 11 ()VIVI Iron. 1, , , i ; inch 'lk I k i ; inch h anti Ai inch b 13. inch Half Oval and Ralf Round 7 , to 1!.. inch t I 7 ., Inch !.. and l, inch ht.. l. Inch No 10 to r 10 No 18 to 24 No 20 - 0 and 466 to Nn 27 • All sheets over 29 inches Wide, 1-1 e per pollh, extra. Platex, . 9-141, 1-4 and 5-16 inch thick,- 9 1% et :10 inches in v. idlh, 1-1 c 16 pound extra. Heads 9 I'lnw 51 ,1 hs .............. ....... 7 ,t),. LEM= Plincaed and counle r trunk I', to •_ t.y 4 to w e b 1-10 inch 7-16 and inch h 3 inch Nail nimin . keg. lit. k ez . . 10 to tio.l Naile....n 12ii 12.1 Fine 10 33• . , 8.1 and 181 8 37., 1 ', In Lining.... It ‘7 , .., 6,1 and 70 8 62 , , 1 l'lthch 9 63 , , 441 and 661 8 87 , , Cut :51,16e. .... b 374; 3 • 1 '1 .1. . - • ~„, Casing Nadin Barrel. 6,1 .1.9 13 I z. inch.. 8 88 I inch.. 6 631 1 i Inch • • 563 1 , . inzli 8 83 1 1 ..; inch 4, '1 obacco 9 63 I 64 9 '4 I ttd 9 l!i I lOtt ...... 9 I.: . 11 13 • iven subject to changes of the market with notice. 41131.,,,—Fmir months credit for Approved er, payable with current rate of exchange 6 : ea' York. 6 per cent. •118 count 4.1, UnEk. 101619 on N. I. Exchange, remitted on Iv ,t of invoice. Plttaburgh Tin Plate Nlarket. A cot ST 341. L he market during the week wets thin atilt a ural demand. Prites have further adVlElleed. le preaeut rake, per box 1.-tux.l4 . 1 -t2xl2 F-X-12x12 I - 1;-11x10 , I -V. -14x20 Block Tint Per Pound. . Makaln 'OIL SOc Bar do - ;...85e. Zkke Sheets ' 2.ser'Spelter and 51aba....20c Pitt clirirgli Ale and Porter Market. Pirrryireuu, August hi, 1504. The demaud_forPittalitirgh: manufactured was never better than at the praaeot ticki„ ) 4llte fol lowing are "Elie current prices , X Ale barvela.,..k9 00-7 .A.lehaltkA , treil,34 5 0 XX d0.:.......10 00 XX do , 5 Cal Indio ; dq . , 11, 00 India' do 660 Porter d 0..., ... . . Porter Three - dollaislW-itilditlon fo the abovrr will be charged fir burreisiand two dollars for half bar ; relay healloweiton theira - qurri. ' "77 - 1 . 7 Lnifttlikuktir Leather Market. : . •AuGtraT#l,lB64." firil'eatt*.r wea Active, , Ailitpricca r haPe an upward tendency. The 4011AtFIng era pfreieiftirites,•Nact how lot* they wiik cop.!. cof • 1 , 12 4 . dOit F'; ; :;; - . ."41..;.• 2- 2 •,. ur t io - r - illeiiir:.. - .;,,, , _ dot. - 4ri-t;,,.."7n ~, -,--__''.-- :_s'AL..,!47-',.iZ.:-.:.',.:512' g ILCriierfaer-Ifnie i *;''''''',',.. 'r:"/:ft e 1.... 1.1. '4l' - ‘4:41.4.:7410t-kg,i .€ t wae - him at the late e_41417 , , ~,,, ~_:,,,..,,,,, '' . ~';-7 4-;:k:':: .., ••• t i l lt, ter 31 lb.4E )q:1: ji:(:.410- Butter)...i... 7 . .. .... ,J., j.. 1,,, 0 ~..,, Boston A le - 1 : 4 4 ' A ', Nod a / 3 ' - u :„2.: sugar ~.,,,.., ;,,,..Z Pittsburgh Hide /Market, ouivr 3d, 1861...- The demand for Wes was active, ant :seek parcels found ready purchasers at the teilo!vhig: prices: Green Salted Dry Flint.... 13utchered TiI.,IIO.4iViELEV S . 3*Mb_ ..,_,...E.- . . ..... _ A RI: I VAL AND DEPARTURE OF TZIAMS.'. ..rOlti‘.l,-sett, ,. PeullaYkoaPalft Regan:4li c.t 4,:iiii , t2 • ~-- ':'',, 2 Depart.. Airiter. . ' 3 '''--,.., Thro Accora'n..s:so am I B altimoreatc/231010214- - ,--.•:, Thro Mall 2:50a m I Phila Ex...... 11.101! 0/ ' - • *.,-i Thro Express..4:2s pm I Fast Line....l2oOttra . -.:. ,-;.:, Fast Lop e . 8:35-P lif il t 9 34al4l'l242Pl, --:: '' John,fi- A'ee...'.:3:oop ha. 0hn , 33 Wee... 6 - Ilk • - - ,- .f lot Walltitation6:3o aln lat Wall Sta'n 6:15 aOl •--', 2d do 11440 ain2d . , do g , 7. , sals 4 m 3d do a:5O irta 'ad 'der" "1115 p ark , 4th do 6:00 p hi. Ally., .do &lapin •.. :, - ...t. The Church train leaves Wall's Station ,(on. 1 Sunday) at V:O6 rain, retarnant t2s46poto; oor.a ~...,-,'. Pittsburgh, Ft. 'lkare &;Ch!cage. ..i ' ' . I ! t rt ; 1 1, tili iATte`lAillitkVl' Fast Line ISO A 1 1 0 ':',. - ' . 21:0 , ,- Express 110 pm I Phtla " 2:lopm ' •'. .. . . ~... Mail Train.. ~.40,9, lIIL.I 011 /31. I • " . • 740...u11a. ..:- .;:4 - ",..: I CresVin, _ltlltililr... ,1ft 1 '.. , -. - '..; - .=• , 1t1 The ,New • Brighton AecOMMOWIPIVAtitin 4I .:- - : .1.7',-,,•: A Ilegheny Station at 6:15 a ra, 12:00m, 420 p:mi . ,..y '......F.,9:' . 1, AI.: 5:10 p m. ' ,_, ~ .•; .41 - '..Vj, Returning,, leattes New .firgatintlitrgenrt-,.* 5:60 - a m, 7:00 a rn, 12:30'p , m tinad TM inno.4-1:: it i..t I 34 - ..•-iZi , .._•-li. Alliance Accomodatien leaves AllilluntrattlV! "I - 7: 7 W.; - .S' Lion at 2.10 a in. - - , ".''Z • . . ,• . ~. -I rf '.- liu BEI ' -' e_ .?=•,,•:. „...t.,.::, Pittsburgh & CosuneUswllle. ~ - ' :-. , .;.;',=- • ... 1 ;‘,... 4 4. Departs. _ ..:::4' _Arrjw.s.„ ' ~,".,, ~..,,-.; ..'•:,?4...; , 4 kai I 7,5 tfm IMAM -- :l:tilitrit -. '-7 ,. .4 - - Express 3:40p in: , 4XPress . 9 : 80 lila - • - ' - ' - ' ,1,, ' Ist Al'Keesportll:oo a m Ist ill'lteelp'rt62sop an i .. .,,,,....'i,,',4". 2.4 t " 0:16 pm Td " .215 , pm - ,-;::?:,, . i . ...,-, Port Perry. —.7:00 a nii. raft. erry,,,:y... 3. MAAR „.... ~-...,..:-.. Brad leek's 4:ls'ii is IlinddoekhtiLAM4olllll The Sunday Train to and from ltL'.Kec!port , - J.- ::.Y.7t, eaves at 1:00 p m. and arrives et,lollo - a tn. . . • Allegheny . Valley. nePartc 41,154.4 Mail 7.00 m fatp Express ...... ...9 :30 ain Express ........4:86 am Accamincalat'n.3:oo p . Aocommodar474ls.9l. I • -=--- Clovelattd• and' PititsliiiiEgh. • Departs. Arrives. amm6 do a 10 c i11ai1......„eed 8 800 -0 p.m Cin i! lduaeiti... i.. 1 1 ,445 lin. kbrir.:..lls4il ...... .l:•la pml do do 2:10 ale Wheeling ...... .6:20 a in j Steubenville .•: - ..teubenvitte Am. • • •.. I.•: AneornmOr corn _..,.." corn modal ion dation „A -10:09a m lea x .--s Aile'gy3:sop m Cleveland 145 a m do 1.45 p in , Air•se- The Excelsior — Omnibus Company have omnibuses and Carriages in waiting for pea-- sengers arriving in trains from both East:and -- . West. Movement! or Eaikoreali Sttakinee,:, .smoht AMICAICA. Asia lune 8.. Bostonerpc oo I'eutonia.....lune York:SonUta A LIM ralmiinn June 15.. New York.....LiverpOol Bre inen .......J une 18.. New York.SouthaMptou Saxonfa.,..... J . f toe. 20-Neel Y01k‘ff.0044111414011-. - ;:f Hausa Tan' .:Nw‘ eYetta - senthrfinptifit Borussia July 9.. New York. Sottntampten America July W.. New Xork, Southampton. ( erm ania ....Su ly -Nen' YCW l ctSouthanuiton, New York ....July 30.. Ne w York.Southamptoo Bremen Aug 13... New York. Soutfounpron Hemet Aug 27.. Now YOW.SitiAthiiiiipton America ...... ..Sep 10.. New York.Seuthittepton New York .....Sep 24.. New York. Southampton Bremen uet 9.. New York.Ssiutimmpton. Banes. Oct '22.. New York.Soufhimptou America Nov 5.. New Yorfr.Souttuiropfou New York ....Nov 1 . 9 . -* .Nefv - Yorfe.NO; ; 41101011 firemen - Dec S New - Yorklse; hanitittn Hausa Dec 17.. New York.Southanipton PROM UITECOI`g. • Bremen Mar 2s ..solithaftifiLl; , l , Vllork • Europa May 28. . Liverpool B Saxonia . May 31.. southampton-Nttur York Scotia June e.Liver'podl -1- NOW-Proth : na a ...... ..J ttne B ..Soutnampton..New York • Borussia....June 14. Southampton..Neziyork Atherica.....June 12. ScinthaMpterit'lNe York ermania ... June 28 ...,Senthampton..New. York New York... July 6 ..Soutliampton..New York • Bremen July 20.. Southampton.. New :York: __Axis. 3. ,Sputhampton..Nour York A Lattice , •-A o g r tntSouthaftiPtati=Bl.:l4ltrik ,- New York... Aug 31 .. Southampton.. New York Bremen Sept 14.. Sou tham pton..New York :Renal • Sept 48...4oetheratitofkiZt....SPiXork America Oct 12.:50u Want peoir...efew- york . New York .... Oct .26.. , :Southam pton.. New - York Bremen Nov 9.. Southampton.. New York Ila.Cll3n Nov 2 3.. Southampton. New York A m , Dee 21.. -..s4'.m.i.,ll?_utpfor)...lele.,YOrk 65 cash 65 cash 65 mill 70 c bh cflbh DEMI rap G ILEA IVES T ADERV it AND slaioD,PUniflEß. • - Dr. Cutte EN GLISIL, 111111`441RS. A sure core for Intemperance, - Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Ibedit3~tl~l;, DR. D. JAYNKS & SON'S. .1."1. 0 411a 1 FAIIIII.V .' 11:EDI Dr. Scliencles 'kale aid'Pills, II JE L. la 13 0 .1.13 ' fEI Celebrated :BW#lT!•:,:l3l,Wifnaqa' And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG i;HOSE, TorTence & q.ftrr Corner of Market street and Fourth. Drug a, Medicinea, Ohemicala, Perfumery, Palate, Lead, Varnishes, lituahee, Trnisess Supporters, Shoulder Brace,. A n attlefes nanitily feinntli tiiiiMgrleMblik of first quality, for sale low, TORRENO.E: h APGILIIS, i , • No. 70 Market attest, corner of FotarA -.. tebi • I=o i NEW SW.. Le r. I WINDOW ~ S HABES [P c.) NEW SPRING PTOG4 - I.!AIf,) T fir gq, *lO SS 10 Id SS OF 11:11CARPETS! - - W ell eceuunletl OIL t-'l,o'llll, -MCOALLI4/13/1 rZ I• AT j mlll9 C 7 4:; 1 -3R.X*MEMJELVBM4:iir NO. 87 FOLTR'EItrSTREET: • _.— • -- DISSOLUTION'. OF,,,•••14A111418116}11P;.;-.',F.:,,-4.1. riling FIRM' 'OO W-Sllo9r.4oSloolt. retiu..), t ty.s wAs tz; dal mutual conaeitt: OrmitirPtillfteriireSMg.,- WI LLL* III - 3 ::AZIHkaIb.ON, OR MSBY PHILLIPS. Pittabutgh, July Ist, 1664. jr43.1 WOK A UC-TION SALES. A. IPCLELLAND, AVCTIONICED.; 1 • 55 FIFTH STIIEET. LIVERY STARI , V. AT:, .44‘4,:liiii :Urri7°arioCto,Niaor4/71` DAY 151611/fH? ,` DH 0. the NatlflopnianCliLuAlibeelioSiatabriba;entriic:4,„streeti_,..-.,_:„.,„,:„..„ a t , s l)° s7trl di' L l a ol p b - a f i e r - ' fi nn n w it'S e m in . g th e h Ho r r a6 444, 428., iiig44‘‘..411?.4-i_ici:!. Including _ ,-.. 7.4„. I.smiar-t : wago n .., .., 4,, ,, 5, ..,.. 5. _, , t Barouche, It ..., 6,4,1178, omfai-ZBeas.., - etil 7 q,a,,.:---..i Sleighs, Sad dirj4.. belonging tir E{V*Y.illliil4::"':''' articles many o the r - . .- • nenz tea .....,44-115.1. ViliV4Cii r t -, -- ' . -, .. 7...,,r -f;',l - - t.-P;,,,"-^,L,..,..,,,, HOOTS AND SHOES, -,AVED_RESHA7E,T.,z„:„,.... EVENJEO,44l:pajad, 419..A0c ~i.,;; Hall AaintLatrfioniabargi . .. . . 4144.v..,,,,,-!2,-,,:.4 withoutzeserve an aalorL , i . ~. ,____:. ,„_____..,:535,:fL.,..k5. and. Lthildran'a BOota: ,;%°,l" .7*.1031114.41.1T-‘7:-.„-c:Ti,ns> oaltdm iioit., - tiaitir a, ' , - .ir..ilnorpf t ..„ / „1.:* , , :;23, retail ahoy , atorftt, •-. ..171-,..,4-V4A',l4lai,t,-1.--',Vi;%7..`ZA, GII4ID X.A I PIIII4I4* PS iilliactalennik-'?,.5r.4,5,, pL,B o,4i li c t eamyeetaad: tar Isilat llT VhlA ' ..l. YETZERFEARMSZEIOXV,-.1.---iieft-Ai JP) 4 - 1 c ' brifer-l b ar i t ' ,34- " . ..!!;:A,,,„ .Am . -,._,...,. IMAM : 26 V614 - zNw: ~,+f 4 - _ fe.4 Lc 0 tc... ! . • J.E) !Li:4 r~ ~5 `;~r`+~ -{'~'-„``~q .~~~~r
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