::-.• " • ''l'. '4l ' ' z, 1 •.,-`,..1-47* ~. ,•.f.- '' ' • '-' ..: ::,,' *".. t' ' i 1 •• .'„• v ,-- .. •T' 4. ,.. '-' " • ^r^ri .' ' ' 7 4 , • f 'f ,^"' ••• .", •,'., ' `,, )-, s' ^ ~• '.B ' "‘' :. ' ',T. 4 . .,: .• '... '' ' A, ''' • ' I ~...• , . ''.7 '' * ' ' ..• T '... '•• 4, 1, ,'• 1' '.,‘'..'` •• '., , ".. *. - • ' .: • •*" ' rt'.* ' 7,: ....• ; ' •- ^:‘,6.1•,- , ....„ ..; , ~ • r- R , 4,1 ~ ~,, ..,., rt r +, .•"- 4. `• a= • , +., • • .-.: •'"'"; I ''''•'-`r•- •+- "-' 1 ' '' "' * . ...,.,•- • .35 • r ' .1! ''"...i-, ', - r -..• 4 , ~ ' ' ~.; ,•.% 4 -4. . . " 4 , t ~ .., , • - `l, 4 . v ..:k ~ I L * i y,„ a „r.,„„_.1 ty V", 74,.. t ... / . / 4 .4 .4 -,, `a I ~,,,..4 T. , ; .A T ' It '. ' ` 4. .',.. T. T• I' 1 }. V 44,3 4'''''.."l'( 1..,‘ .e •V. "•#' - T ' it ' . . 4 -• , f' 's t *,5'.:.' '' s •;,• ' 'sti , '' .4"... •1`'.....: t '''' .f ' , - - 4 ,•,- , k' ;*4..,r4 ..-,* a• •*. ' - ''.l.-,i7,+•t‘,"**-4*,d'A "*:*,..7't401":*: .":";5%.4 ' t •;' ~.. : •`, :*,*.: I it,4 ~,:f•::‘,,1'1',',..•:"*...t ,`l•r''*.''t ,!,-,, .•• *-* '4Af 1-4" 1 f.,,' ' . =..7..t. .1 4 , i ',,,,. :..,` •V t- e l -' ''',l44-,:i'i.:• ' t *r't 5.14,"'.4i4 ~11:•'-'13.1,ist ,'*-: "...•*L `-' f; * '47. • ••t' i } w#:‘ " s • C-''Z *t"'t!. ..•• ' -4-' 'ti.i •'l,a4':,..l#'l'‘';''.3 ' ' ~ ." 1 - 9 *, ' ",.. .•••• „,,.. t • 44,„ ..•, I- ~• , • ••., ft - 0 .. 1 " i .... - -• 4 •••• "ytA '' ''' it • ..., 4, , - •14 A •sT ' I_, .1 4, ‘ , .3,:e •r,.. 444,4,0 .... r 11,. .......) or 1. . f r tht.' " .' i hi 4... 1,: ° t.t`r4 4.1' 44.“}..r IC' . .14 - i .;. • '',,,,•.-0 'AO.*, l• ~, 4- 4 ,-.8.r, •• c' 'l ..i,i,s• •• , I 4* -4 ..._ , .A 4 '.. ' * - 1.4 ***.t**.* .••"'t t *- 4 '• , .... 4- :.,-,4*.qt. *s;* *•,,,,, J.,* * t..,.. _41.4, 4 * 4.' , • "..„'',,,i,. kr. ' ~,W.r.: ,i'• *l'4- }11..4*0 6,'" sfe,"'L.V.. .i•,:'',. ~4:ltt,i- t414:',. 't ., I la ._,,,'t10. 4•••-:!‘'t 4.'t - e1:-.0-*',i ••• ': " *.i , •`**** 1: ,t,,•ti4.t -14,0z4 14,,,,7-, ;.? ,** ttr.,;,,'; StriflL-s. 44 4 4 ' ." 't• '44'; ' : j% 4 ' 4' •' ' 4 ,4.- ea , ,,,1%: - ',•' • s.**- .7',.. o'4 L i,, t ' .., ,r. 1 J I t•" `11 i4t z,-,...*--4 =.',, ~" .*. s, i.:%4-1-',. 4 /*j.k et 4. .• '.. -4- ~. .. '. • :,* ~,,, , ~*- ,--., .-* , ~•.„. I, •," 11.."-,,-, 4 "- ' ft 7.. ‘r,s 44,7 0* „" 4 .. t 4 4,1. r V' '... t. • -It i . 1- I .° r." 47, t. ' 0.:•1•,,44`,,1 q't-•', •••. 4 'g'• 14.;.: t $ C + ' t - t'-' "trt, * - 7 7 . ' . 7 " 4,.."; '' t ... P4 ' ' ,".s' . 4 .t...11-1.,* '3, .' 74tis ~,,f-474..,143 `t,,,,,,,'. ~, v f.i -,,f- •4'., th . •. ' ti r '.. '''' e• f. 4 , 4.. e 4tt•RT .4.'4,...414'.7.} '''''o . .14 . 3 ..1.Z• ': : , t, r7 ) „. -- , - b-- 4. •tyt., - 4 .- -4. t' t ,i,, h f.., .,. ..".• -,i .7r-V't.:4,*(t414•"14.5".r:i''‘',.r.•-•''' 81‘ .' r . ''.:'. • * . t. h:t t• Pun.,„:‘,4,1:.4 ;*,-. 4. .4.„.........,....... ....,., <.<<, - .'4 N* .' r ° l *;••-•'"41,0•"$,-41.1•41,_,,, ?., t. 4 ,** ' .c : *)i'+. 4 • * • * ' ' 't* *.'" ‘ 4 * -. t'. ‘. 4 4 'a - i t " ' "`, •• •:' '• .. T t 4" -,, ,- f 4. ' 4 ' . • h, .. 1 ''• - -, • •,•, , , e . 4 , t. i ,„, . IN , , ~....' , „ \ 4T4 44, t ,, TT •• ' ' l'. .- • .T. 4 • T •.. "„ .•' .$ 4th l'. 4, ..4.• •'' • • ••• . •Lio€ ~, •-> .t. ''. • • . • ~_••• ,` • .4,, ~i , ..,.. • •., ` 4 ,' s , . , .... ' 4 t'. y.• • ,' ..• '4 t.: ..,,, .• .t....• 4. • • A ' 4...' ..'• ' • ' ''• ... . 4. 'e '., ' . : ~, 4 4 , 4 4 . •-• '"'„ ~, „ , -.• 0 •-',h , .. -N.,. v.', ~., . / 4o' ...,1 ~ ,z. ". ,._ t .^ ~.,-,7,..?'..t , • • 4. , -- -. t.1 - .i. , 't ,=• 4 : ' - t'r 4, 4 ' V 41.4 (.- ~ - 4. l :Att. :`,.• • l' ' ' . r . 0 ' 'TT' tt,,,, It ',,A. .' 4 4 1 . '''' T04:444X1:42,,„.. • 4- • 44,.- V. '.`1,7.:-.4 ~,,...-8„ ,_ , a , -,..- , , L , ~ _:,, „. ~, ~.4.,-.0....5,...,..,-.„1.7,,it,,--p,..,;c0,t, ~,,,,, t 114,.4-#4:,...!;-4!rr-,...4.:t 4T .,••1 4- , sT ••••:,..;,.*".. I " S' .4 ' . 4 it - t,t.,-, ‘ " ~ ••• .r,p, 7, • ,! ..-', ,*. 4.1 10,454'1', r'',.', ~,': , ** 1 b *- • l ' .. 'tr-V 4 `" ,, ,,,,r . - .1 4 -'4;.;-`''''' ":....,,‘": • '4: r4' • •4 '.; ' t '',".; . '',...Z.:;', "•i•,_4"- '." tf'ki 41;. 1 4., ‘ N, s ''.. .'l, •V",'• I' -,'• 4 's '"'''.'•'..' ' 1 . '''• `• l "." 0 '4..s.it .. ..t.N.1.,.t 4 .F . t '.44 . 4 ~,,, , - ~.t.• T ,t: 1 4 .",." -1 •: ' 1 , '4 -7.'"'"l , e f t ) i. - 4.4..." ...‘‘.• , ,...v, •". -' A Aii 44 • "4 tt, •Ie 4 . I 4 "4 r. 0..0 r. : ,‘• . ~, ..,..,..1' - k....t,n1 ...' . 4•X4 tOl .... 4 ', r , -• ,"‘.. '• ' ', .. 2 ' 444 4-;-'T 4t ..":',;• ' . 411, ,- .'' •,. -, *•• - ''' 5...,. •-• ,•• '4' i'lf .. \-• '-‘ '-• ;* :' '_;,i ,1, 1; 4'41 '"4',Z1'.'..., ~ ; • ~.'" ,-; oNt }L'.: 1 ' '. '.':''., '. i '-4.1 • 4 It ' . . I.' - tt', ...• T."T'T .r . - .(r- , ., - ,` . , - t om ~....,,., -,, .- . ..1 . • -.• ,„ 4 , . • r, 1.',.• .4"4,1 1•. t 4 ' - r* - ,. - 7 '‘,. 7 - , e , tt t. ~ , ..,4 --'' }; P•Z;;. ',..,'''''' * 4 + <*4 t. , ' '''....' '''f,, ~ - : - • 44., „4, t --, ;," ~• I: `,. i: &-.• . ' n ,, r•- , * 1-,.,.,*,....Q„,4".,,, '44.4.7711! A t. 4 : .. : t-P ' v.:, I:" i' . . - *,, - . 1. - - o , j'..' , f.'` 4 ,' - •:.;' ' • ': - ''''' '' == ::,.;` 1 ,4 , , :: ,- 1 ,;,, ;'.il: ,;r l ' ~t:.*.. :',:,;-,7*.f'":l-(! ;`,- *I" '- ,- 4.- L 4, 40' 1...,:" .1 , e• -,'T 411',••••211% , I '.. • " • ‘' -, Zr♦i t t',**-‘,T.-,:•vt''', t• ''''4r" ' '•*- ,4 *• "`-.N' -. . ' •1 4 . •' "'''' 4 4 ' 4 • T ' l, ' 4. o'Bl ~.. . .' r . , , ,.. ~". ...,,.,.'-i:74 *' ' .S '' '''. ~, 4.t.i,'....,t4..4^-_.:s „ , et. A ~ r, ~ . -,.,.., ~, -..- •.' ''„, " , t ~' . "j ...;,..:.t '''''. '.. t , T. • '. V -'l-‘;'' '•.'.'...1.1,''',' ' A 4.Z.'; t , ‘ ‘ .. ,:fr'.. t*. •t.' „1.. , .! ei c,' } 4 •::' LI . -: ~.t.'" s, •,, ,'* '.*• r, 4 •z_, 4 4s ,1,1,,,f ".",,,•4 ?, ~ •• ' • . s ' '`'` ' " *" -s. L " ' , s‘ 4 1.4:t • .t . ' ..„, ''s ; .. ' ',"‘ ' • l''' • ,#: ~-'•- • ' ' ,:' 4.• ~. • ..' 'r ~, , . •• ki ' i •• • ,_, •"--tf, , • ', s," 4,- ,* ' t 1" '3 '''' --I „.,,'. .4. ~I+. ' • ' ' 7 ' , •1 4 Z . < .. '<,, f< -..!:‘`...0. ' . 4 -,., al . ~, 3, It 1. 4.1' 4 • '''' Troll T ' ' •tk-A. ,t. . k .l" ";-- '---• ~ , •• r ~ ~ ••• ' ' , ..• " ~.,- _ ••..• ' *:k ,Lk-is . i:.'-'' ' ' •:, " • • ' 'l. ••, * - i4„:l' ' • ' 4 `lll6l-,,.4, .• - -t ~ r•"-= *. ~," 4- `' , _i•' "- ' '' • ' *''. 'l-7.- 11', •..? ' ' ..,, _..• =SE ~"t ~ . - • t <. 1.. • .... . , , 'r ~ - t'~; .. ~i ' v ~i~ ~~ f~; ~,:~. =BE -*•• _: , . <; `,~>v µ'lt -..i. --... .. • - „:_-:-.'„ ..f..;.1.-: ~,..,,•.,,-,, •' ' s . ' "'' '' '..• -1 -. 1 -' -'''' ~•' ::': _ ''', -4 <•.'' '! - . ' • 4---: - .... ~ - ~; ' *3' / t• 0 ''... ~..- •", t._,-f ' ::'-, ':, 1. -' - .i. • ; •., tf''';',4 n't i .• - - s, -: • "..-',2,4 .1, ',. ' ' Pr. ' • ...: L I . '''i. ' T • ~ ," ' . • , .. , , , '.: F ''`%. :1 ; : f...% '` , e• '.- ' '-'. ': ' '. 7 " , ' •.;• ~:•. ' ''.1...... '' C ' ''' '' ,'.''.. ' ; ''• w,a '' : .. '''''F: l ' ; ':C.... :, •-i . • . ' - ', 4 :',2 ''' • ' :.''' ,•t -, 2- . '• , ." r• "' . ',.. ' ~ 4. j :*-"' '-. ' 1 '" ''.::: ' - 4 .., •-• • , ...c ~ , r,.., At, 0 , - , iff , 4, ''' 1 -, . .' :• ' , '. ' t =.- ' ' 7 . ..:f4. '.4.A: ... -* • - .. . 0.. , c , - . ~... . . .... ;: 4 :, . : , `;', '':4 t i i...% . f' i t: "''' r i'• '- - --', - -,;•- i', l lov. i 4g. •-. .- •-• ~ .- . 4,9 4 ~‘,.= : - 45.--frvVr,;* 2 • •,, • r‘.. -,• , 7 t 1" ••, 4 , 6 -11 22 „., 40'2. 4 . ): . .1e , 4 ...' ''' * . " ..,,,' %,:' ''-'• . )‘ ..V. 44 ° ': ('' ''•C' i % , -.- ..-'.' ''' • S . •i4l"-lb #4 , , I Y` ', •% 1 , ~,••'• ' - :,•. :t " • '4 '?'""'' % " ' 2 : . 2 '"- s'-' •• , e , kt . -,.....e. - -_'.• fl '' '' -' ' - 2 , 5 * ,2,'":4-‘ 1 1 '''..;'''' f •''' , '.. '-i'' i•i- 2 „. - • . ' ••.-:25 4,, - 2 .1 2 . ", •' ' -1 !' '''' , P.'27.%-: N '4 ''', s'T •i..-;;T ''''' ',. 1*, ;',.•;• - ' , ...' • • , ,•':-".."2•'' :!.." ''''''''' t . .i . ' A ' - ' ''''.* ' ' ' :': , `'..l . l 2 -, t , ' ..',4 1 .4 t iZt' L :i ';'-;''', .` e •• ' ' • , ;'',l f t • , , ; ,ii , f ) : ' , i , - ,7' 1 .15'', 1 "-i .: 4 . s . -' f ‘" ' 2 •-: "S''''''',-": 2'--r' .1% !t ' ''.%'... 1 . 2 '"2 ' r ' ' A..2; --`'5'7N ;1 S‘ ' " ' ;' l ,.,. : Z ., ' '1, 1 " f,+ ;',.., '' ''•• .'2. ; :"!?::ii",•54 - N. e .",,'.:. •-- ":; . ":;: , - 4 .. \ ''': :f4".,-;;1...-',-;:-...4.--'-'14`.41.%I.:: f., . -S k ; te ,, ,fi , V 7 : - ', !% ,-`';, Li..4 . .-f..- 7 - ,1 • ~ ..;v-..,:-:.„-, .- _ ~, _... ; J. . ~,, .„4 ~„ ..-.,... r . ..,.„ ~ ; , .4 , -..... ' .7 2 , •`, ~- '...,,. , " t .. ; , '' '' , .... 7b)- 1" - i ; 17" - , S N' ,- ` , .! t ' ' ' 7' '',.. , • , , , r. ~ -,, , ,,..%v 4... i .,.. ~.„..„,.s. L k ': ~., ~7, 12 4 ~; ,;,7- 4,,tizA'-t:,:-.f,:, '-W., 1 / 4 .. '" .;,+ , ..-.;. ;,::*:!•,:41::A'V.41,-':'-': ,T.''..i.sl":''7l:::tt'k'?'474:.:4 1.,%2... , ,riV . * '* 4 -4 `-k tr-; ... , •., ~ ...,„ _es, .1., a f - Kt. .-41, ,-,‹ - - ‘',. • 84 , ', s o .1-r<P r /:••••,',• .; : f •-' '4 f,- n =.l 6.',,, -)••?,, .i , ? ...12, V' Oil 4 ... t f 1-t- 4 ,-:-";Z'' , .:-= -,...:• 4.A1-I.4'e!, I.''..k'f:i . 1.../,,41%'';.- e -:3 ' .4 `ftilf - r ' l4%a ‘ '..". F . 4 Fl•, Zkt . 4 li-,,,xi'g'-‘•-itteifif,:.-.4,!C 4-...lC''''' 1,!r....", . 47 "• ) ' ' .. :1".-1.... " * ,,24.404,-4 44 h 2 ''ei f ' 4, "f' 1-'41' 2 ,, , ' 0 , C4"0, 1." 21 "4 1 c - tT-t7i - 4 ,- ,•,,,,,%> , ,if.- %.oi;:''''''.:Atk.til.Clift'',4o - i.,NtP,: ts ..: f, It, ':r4 4ilVPL*ti•-;''i•44-a4V;:.t.:'.c. 11 •i.4''* t'f , f. , ' . ., , f - t,, u , ,1,.1,k,,r4y,4;,,4, x5,1 , 1-_,,0.t 4 , .,,, .. ,, ..:41,,,x.,-. x ,„ 0 „, ,%, i - 4--,....., , ,1 i e.- % -' ; l'.` • 1i1ik.10...0.).111 o,i 4i 4 f I ''J i':.1.1.M. . thl-4'l+l!it:fitr*.ejt *4.,►t eit 4.4''E.,4Z :Z;7 ..1411 4'2:4'2 t'4l ''.Nl.l.t:l4:P. 4,:,-kld i• '..•,:: ,10 t' a,! c '.'1.4,", 4. .:1 t i ~,, AO4 kr. e'%'.'4t/ V...! 4 ,:t 1, 4 Fv-p - • , vl-- -1:,•„%.440. t l ; i 'reit. " , , t - * -, '',', fl ,,, Nh tt. g t • ' ,s,i,,,j,,,ititti v it•-• -k 1.,,V1,..' ‘....ttd:•,,, , ,•4,-?4,0..0•12,0044-- w ca.. .guite-. 4. 54L - P.3 4,,tirl • •'11.171`4 -.),.,7N ..."24,41,11tc,„, 4. . - s etrotityKT lP,44 llin t trif s t ti 4 .V . V* , , ~ 4 :g , , , f,r* - ik z ,. - .'7 - $11• vo -04*-2.' w ...., .4°4.4-- ..q. , : ko 41„ 4 govi , • . ~, * , 1,,%, * -, t ,-4,0-,.. - : x--,--r .."'"k' r 4' l . 1 ',..A. .j , .,',3, - •',. ~, ~ ' „ S ti •t ' , - 0 *' . ,-r , - - Vpy -, p 2; ,I , L ••• "'• s- -4 •!'' ''' I •••'..-_,,,.., 4 ~.. -'-” • st .• •' ' -.0•-ri,,n,c ;.4.-440.-1-,- ,, e- of - o . vi , -.,...01, .. ,,, .v.: 4k -=„, ~. •,., , ..,, - , ".t ~• ,‘. . , , '.. .., -....a—_,.... ~,,, ,-.-, - , ..,..v4,,-. ~. .„ ,,,p ,,,-,,.4116.,,,, ~, -,,,,,,-,.,.,„ 'fir ,„. „,,,, ~ ,1 , , ,,..,,, ~ ~ -,,, ... ~ -f• • - -,.. p- 4 ;'• , •' •4 ...- • - t... •414 " r - '-. ~,?'” -74r:-A4?74,4.76fflt`4:zA,ket'ir.;;° '•••;•' 2.4 .• : •; * ''f:--: - '-:-''' •,'-'--, ,`4 ; ..''' ~' -. f-- •,.1i• -- : ' ." Ititto' ' I R ' ' - ` 4l . *° ''P' ' 4 .t' 'X''-41;2'"'r•Pr''45i4I'Vr'' Ati*:' 4K-** O 4 ,NrZ - t .r ,k 4 k,.=,, ••,,J- ~. ~. ;1 '. ,': : -,.,..,..; "7 •'1 f I? ',Y' ;. '• 1.-3,--- .iv , *7•••••. t • v..0,4r., tt„ii 4- -x.i..k - Aive , or. ot '4. - t -.4, ... t,2 4 .: , i«z ''', ..; ~ ''' * 7, •; ~ ..,„.,,,,y....- , kV'. 4 .&"s , i , °•ix,i.. ' - -..- 4,tr-3_,..;4.'N,,,:ptc,,,h'*',4,6 ,I = - 4%:;..:*-0 v s , ` -- .' , '... -' -' 4 ' - k S7'teit.:: , .? . tikri - i„--4e, f-4, ' ,- _t --- : - :`-4 , 01?-•#. , ;e0..-2401-!'..,t, ~ei i , '.z - At-,.1. . 2 ,t ,.. :, • ': - ~.. , ~ • ,',•2`i, ". . . •4' ,' -,.. Z4-?;•';; 7 *,,,, I , 4 ?';' - ':' Z? .'''''' ''.•-c.;'',4",;'••••'''...t'irlP•77l.::::' -1.„; t;,4t-%'c;"44.:••'; -''.'' ''' :- • '.. ..v. , r- . . ... •!--,,i17,;-'-`.: ---4,44,6r..77-"-.'.i.73...''.,',',•,,,t,',,,Nt ' ,, , , :. 4 7„;•:• 1 -:; - 7'4 - ;--- , ...-,.;',,i . ---.,-,!.,, -.- ~,ii...1 -- ',' I ' ' . '• t „.k•-„,,-,- ,- ••• - 4 , ...44-. `, . ' ~'" ',..1=',---1%-',.. ,'''reeTV",tit•r''''NN, •Z - 1 - ' .5 :: •/''''. l ; 4.. 1 .. t xi' 4 ''•:-.' ,-, -'-`-'''i -. '•'• , • . '' - ' 1 ,- '---. , • ' - - ,.1%-. : ~ ~.„-e„.lik-v-k., ,, ---,-.. -,_ f,.-.,.. --...-, 4....- ~ 4 ,*• - ~, .t' •,''" f 4- , 1• . - --: -' • ":-.' '' • ''' •• - '4l " 7... '- 4 " - in` r,':••-'' .--,' •••?Z ,r ', fl'42f: t*''''Vrt.7' l- 2•';r• - ''''..;...' :'• ‘...,':•,'"'-'•'• -':•,;,.....- • ''' '''._'' ' ~.7' -•'' , '''..„.`• ',' .; ' , '-• *- 4 :1• , !• ^ "iri•,'.-'4l!-‘''..'_;•nr it'd.-,-;,'..+;,;;,,'Zt,',,,,'•rk1.,7,,•'.V:Z,71'••.; ',• ,- •,'' .f ' ' '' ',-' 1. „'; 2' . -•-' ‘f '. ; ''. '," .:‘,- ~ , T r 44"%-& - - - ,, P7 1*, ..7' , ...,,,.!- ,„:",--,-,- ,:'-,-''''' : . : 1 :: - ;:r' , .,. ''',_: : -:. -' ,-- - 2 .'_,•_,'..- ..,.ir, ..,.-=', g. ' I>"*,-,-' - - _- 1 :. , --,;"!.-`:".!- ..' - -',?...,:::7J? .‘f ;-T '..... , :‘..._, '• ' :.._. -,:. - -..:;<-: ~,', , , `;,' .., •,-.. ~ ', -- ',b' ': _ -.:: : ',- -•.": ,'- .;-.;-.‘-'',.-- f,'-'.. - . ekZl' .... „_` , ' . ;ri.'" -'--, -.: ---":" - s :."'''- . ' .', --- - ' 4 ,t., ' ;'''', -,'‘. -' :- '- - - ' •'‘-" . 4- r --,,, '-',. ,',. -`,-.;,i - ,' . 2 . - : --:- -•: -' .' , °.,.•; , p:; . , - 1 - ',..i, `.- '''-' '-C '-: •• , ..; " I- - " ` ,,,, --- ,,,' ,1 '-''' :, -4- ••-: - .. - f: • -"-.---''- • - ' '-'.-,-,', - -,r , ,::„ - -, - .., - - se. , ".-zs, "„ ~..." ~ \ ...--!, ..`,- " - ',. -'.: -. , ~ ,,o'd_t. ' - ... - .A.,:t ;.. _... -,' ,„ - ;,..,L. 40 . -- :',-,- -,• : ,,,,,.j.-; .: ~ ~, _-- ''t .-- .. '''V,,k'w:"J'-;.`,",: - ..`4", - , -..--, z ''..&" '---_ ,:,,-'-.,„ :.,..' ~"`„ , ~,,;....: ' :.,-,..- - :' , .1. , ,,,;.,;.''. ::, 4 . n ''. r' ' -;.• ,• l''' ;4,' 4 , ••'''' - f t• ''' , ''' r - 2, ••2, , '''r“,". .... ''' •!'.. ./ '.. -,-'", :- ' .. Al._ - `‘q 4 -'''''l-,' '''' " , ,A 1 4•41,- ' ''' - _-':. '",,,‘::-.'i4,4,.. '-....-,,'-';' t `'•'' ': -: ••N2"41- 2 , '--,,• ;',' ''''>, '' '4 * - -' "":I'',. - '," '2' . !•• - I '' ''''''''''` -I "%** . f. '-''' , l3 . 22 r 2 ',,:- - 7 1, : , .: , i: r i ~.„1-..„.:,-:_ ;. f' 1 1 -,,,, ,- ," , 4,r , ,••••T'''' , , ;' -,-,_ '42 10,r,...-",-i::: ."--' +,- -2;41 "; ''' 2 , '; i:! f Ar.,,' .: :v„..,,i- ~:,.......Atsr-4..j:„7-27-,.:,t,,,.....,=_,-,,‘,..,,,"i-"i"2.1!,..,,v. ' - ;,,. ."4 ~,,--4:_,_,: ;, .,,,i , „_,, ..,..„...,,,,,,, ~,4. . .,,,,.., 7. ,, ,_,.,,, , ,,,,,..4 „ ,_ , -,.. ,;_,,,,,,_,,,,_,:,...._ ,_. _'''V-4 . ,,„, .t.' ,, ~ .-, ,,,- -,f44 , ,,,,T., -::,., -_, ...4, , ,-,54 .., ;.;,:„-_,,,, , ze. - , i,,,- _ ...: :,- ~-:, ..:.r ....,,..- t‘ - ' - ,;, 4 1 1 .1.7.•=‘, - 2.' 1 '-,- -' '''' 1 '' - - t''''' -.. '- -' ' t'.,.„," - ' 4oSS:.iit't -;l4:‘'t-r,;';'..443:-:,.42 ,:f':'..l.,*Ari4,-v :t ,'ltk . ,,--?- ; , -:- .. / L : .- 4 ,,-- - -:- r=._;; - '.'-' 't - i, - .:f#4,, - :;t- 1, - _,- 7, _, '-,,, ~_: •-- 2 : 4 - :. -- .•l' • - 5;;"• ' .•. --, C':.::;': , '_.,-;:A' -,p4;-.,*-1f...-fs-::'. ; 4 i'tir , 4•;ll*;Ukkit' *FT? *74:67,:t ~ . ,i., , ...'1,..",, .. '4 " - !'''.. , ,,e.;_r.,.-: ,- --li. -•:. ~,f .::.- -:- , ',,,:- -• ',.•-, -.••.-;.',.•-i-F :-;;;„,.,:•?'::.:-:,,'-' - i-r., , ..;: ;,----.--1,-,,7--i. »i '_ riii.•'--.•'- ' ,-*e P , ' - '4 , .'.-4- ..- i -. :;-..-';i'',,...., -, - .. ~.‘ • ,- '. ' --- ...' - .,',..4., .:'- ' .....- .` ,"' -,". = -" .... .• .1 4- ._', - , j ' '' ' : ' - ' ... ‘tt , '''-'-' - '? '`: - r ....- -41ite.#4-!.-A,..‘-1.,-.- :..,: ,T, :,,. • _ , - .„.': I- - '•-•-'r - -`-- _ ''... - - ,-,,- ,- ~.- .../.,,, - - - - . - :- ., •::',1-4.--; , ,.-- , -. f ~,, -1,,...;-- - - ..,,.. .- -•- _;-t '.. -.• 4..7 :1 , .• MINH= 41; _,:, :~~~.~>° ~;,;=, .• - • • - • arw) (1. ;~~ EMI 2 4. MIEN ' • -. :. --.' •.' . • t.. . , '..? ...; • 1 1. .t2 . r.f.;ig !,:,..k.t,t .. 1 : -. .5 ; 0 t ‘...... . 4 - - In order to sustain their friends, they must Make • it appear that any change in the -law which, they had forced upon the country, would necessarily produce disaster and ruin. Most Manfully did :they strive to fix upon - the public mind this ins - prossion. Most doleful were their wailings over a ~ruined country. There would be no incentives to commercial enterprise. Destroy their favorite ,Policy, and the doors of our warehouses would be closed ;' ,the signs of our stores would be filen down; . whole blocks of buildings in our irin4-iPal - streetS . Would be unoccupied ; ,our ship yards would "".be closed; our *hipping rot .in the docks, and the I desblation of the grave would reign, where all . isas now bustle' and activity. Our mines would no longer suP s ii - orthundreds and thousands of in - dustrsons laborers ; our„workshops would be de ',ierte4 ; the sound of the Semmes.; and the merry '-buzzing of the spindle would isir4onger be heard; the switt motion of the shuttle would - not be seen. NO longer would the farmer toil at his plew.; • ,,, , and - the sickle, the scythe,..and the cradle would h4), F , . -rusting in an unfilled barn. In short, all business • mnst,of necessity be suspende I; and an energetic people must at once oetotne the wortsl subjects of hopeless despair. Such was the doleful picture presented to The people, of the condition of things which must in evitably exist in our couhtry; under the enaction' , .of the tariff law of 184 G. Is it necessary to offer any proof - of the character- of those prophecies? Let him who wishes proof, look abroad, upon the present condition of our country,—Which, even in ,a time of ,war, enjoys a degree of prosperity pith; erto unexampled. What, then must the peo'ple, think of the prophetr-who foretold such awful events? - That they are - honest? , -Oh! no. No man can accuse them of honesty ! . ; :,'-'1 • Robert IL ken., EN. • • This gentleman, we understand, has been i n v ited . to address a meeting in Monongahela City, on the famishing condition of Ireland. We are informed that the citizens of this prosperous place intend to Contribute liberally-. We, re confident -that friend Kerr -will-most cheerfully comply; he has already perforthed4onder s in our own county. The peo ide of Washington county will receive him in a ' 7 . manner worthy.of the man'and the camel - - 1' 4 1'•z.c"•.6 , -',:;z - ii.: , .::,.:::!, }l:y"r , ~ 4 J~:: MiMd= MEM L. NABPEB~ Ilionro". AID PiTirs.uvriatai .p.. :• WEDNESDAY MOANING, M./0. 4 1( *47 DE,DIOCRILTIO KOMIN-ATIONS; FOR .GOVERNOR, FRANCIS K. sltUjVjK, • - OF AL.EGIIENY COUNTY. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER; OF.. noxlsioordir ccotirv. The' Miff of "Keep it before the People," that this great measure; carried by the Democratic party in the last Congress is'now in full operation ; and let the people know, too, what was said by the Whigs in • •. relation to it, not only' before the passage vr the bill with a view to defeat it, but after it had be celtne a law, in order to produce in the country, if . possible, the State of affairs %%hie), they so much wished to see eiistiug. They had. on a former tic-, caslon, when they failed in securing the establish-i went of a•rnoney supremacy, by the charter Of an United States' Bank, resorted to every means; cal-1 ciliated to produce pecuniary disaster; and, so lit.; tie were thi people prepared to resist the frequent and violent attacks made upon them, .through the Cirentating medium of the country,,that-they ,were !very nearly successful. Then manufactorieS did ,elose; improvements were arrested ; merchants did -Aid; agricultural products tome exceedingly low in price; our coal and iron mines did cease to uitfold their riches; labor was unproductive—having, for a season, comparatively nothing upon which to exert itself, and receiving no . adequate remunera tion for the little demand which was made upon, it. Then the money power of the country was so ,comthred that it could operate effectively; and. , knit foe the energetic and prompt action oC the' likecutive of our country, ruin—full and completei —would have stalked abroad in our land. Even' many of the most honest Democrats were then in• Aced to doubt, for a time, the faith which they had cherished, and virtually to admit that a "great regulator" was necessary, in order to aid iu the development of our national resources, and to assist in stimulating the energies of our country men., The result Of a mighty "caperiment "'had not then been clearly foreseen by the people. Their fears were operated upon; ., and in the way ' mart likely to . cxcite them—througlx their pecuni . ery resource': But the calm, cool, and clear judo 'merit of Anna' sv JACKSON was enlisted in. the I matter; and, bending his powerful mind to 'the' subject, our country was safely steered through a 'troubled and untried sea of diffieulty; and moored in a haven of prosperity, previously unknown. We were borne upon the'lloodtide of agricultural, manufacturing, and commercial prosperity; knd have enjoyed that flood, excepting at brief inter. vats, until this time; unaffected by the croakings of political ravens, the jugglings of politic - al mouri tebanks, or the preaictions ofpolitical falseprophets. The temporary defeat of the Democracy in matt, alone affected seriously the onward progresi °Cour country. Great measures were still necesserito 'be carried oat, in order to perfect the operation of those which had been already'enacted; and these • measures were thus arrested in their accomplish ment. A contrary policy was pursued, and a re sort thus rendered necessary, (when the Democracy were again triumphant,) to the course of policy lx..fore deemed necessary. The enact jpg of a more wholesome tariff of duties, the separation of the .revenues of the country from the local banks-- thus preventing thfir system' of gambling with the money of the people; and a system of cash duties,. in connexion with a liberal warehousing system, ii were .deemed indispensable to the best interests at the country; and in perfect accordance with the wishes of the people. These important measured: were therefore enacted at once; but not without the most violent and bitter opposition frinit the friends of a concentrated money power. They could not obtain the full support of their political , associates tce any banking scheme, and they well knew that no , profeisevl Democrat could join with them in, carrying out suth a scheme; and there fore they determined upon a strict adherence to the only act,; by the continuance of which they could hope to strengthen their political positinn, ;rid weaken the influence of their opponents—the Tariff act of 1842; their own Tariff act, (rifted with a view to benefit their political friends, vilose capital was so extensively invested in cnaiiufae 'tures. • a:lDifferent astronomers who - have made cal tulations on the subject, assert that the comet of 12d4 and 1354 will again appear in 1848—though it is thought probable that i ts return'may 14. 1 1 year sountir or later than this time. .. ,- .*. - -1 . ..:- - . :,T., ' - •!.. - " . ...k"c"' - :. 4 '''' ' '' ~ .-...' ' r •.•'-'..";- , .- i" ' , . s i..• , - -•..,•' '....'.... ," . , .: -,- i. , :'- ---•-- ~ ~ •••• • •_! , ; , - , % . i.: , •••; ‘'L 'l , ' - ": ' ~_.- • • - - . z. - 1-;: - ,.. . .. ' - .4- - . ' ----- ••'' :,~=~~ man ,- :.. ._. selegates, not being present. Others were adop. ted without discussion or amendment; and some were considerably discussed: emended,. and adop ted: The discussion was' confined to five s or six members, who seemed to have every thing their own way—only fourzen voting on a question upon which a division was required. -We were unable to ascertain the names of the officers, and could not remain till the dose of the session; but will endeavor to 'give a statement of the proceed ings of the august assemblage when their pro. ceedings shall be made public. The members who spoke recognized both the leading parties of the ceiantry as composed of knaves; • I scoundrels and villains, and present for thernselvesithe unquestion able credentials of honesty. We.will give the public the benefit of some of their observations re specting their neighbors on a future occasion. Mr. LKVIN, the representative in Congress from Southwark—who was born where he amid not help , and is therefore entitled to much credit for the fact. as all of kis party are—favored the Conven tion with some of his experience. In the cityof New York, on tl.e 7th inst., there was a brilliant demonstration in honor of the late victories. A national salute was fired from the Battery at sunrise, and the flag of our country was displayed from4ll the public buildings throng,: out the day. A salute . of 100 guns was fired at noon from four different points, and in the after noon a division of the military paraded and fired feti.dc joie. At night the city was brilliantly il luminated, especiallyin the vicinity of the Park; and the discharge of rockets from various points, added to the brilliancy of the spectacle. " That (says the Journal of. Commerce of the Sth) was a day of rejoicing for the brilliant success of our arms; this is a day of mounting, on account of. the brave men who fell. From sunrise to sunset the flags on all the public buildings will be dis played at hall-mast, and the same is requested to be done by masters of vessels. Ax.- On the Sth, the anniversary of the battle of l'alo Alto was celebrated in the City of Washington.— The flag of the United States was displayed from all The public Guildings, the arsrucl, barracks, navy yard, &c:, &e. Salutes were firid/rom ditlerent points at sunrise, at noon, and at sunsv, At night the President's llouse,tbe Observatory ; and a great n umber of private residellees,aud public establish, clients were brilliantly. illuminated, and a splendid display of fire works closed the demonstration.— The ardor of The citizens was rinderevl more in. tense by the reception, in the evening, of the news of the victory at Cerro Gordo. • - A very large amount of produce, eontrihtred /it the benevolent citizens of Allegheny county, fr 4 the relief. of Ireland's suffering pour, is now jnizsil in the warehouse of our good friend Alscnazz Attsar, Esq., on Water street. We understand ' that. reat difficulty is evperienced in shipping by canal to Philadelphia. Freights Are unusually high, and our transporters cannot shiPiralf u test as the business of the city - requires. We know they cannot afford to load their boats with pro duce, and carry it free of charge; but et the same ! tine, when their usual prices are offered, we hope l they will give a preference to the shippers of f food for the hungry and perishing of Ireland. As fast as contributions are made, either in money or plc, they ihotald be forwarded with the least possible delay. Hundreds and thousands of our I fellow beings in the Emerald Isle; are ; daily sink.l tng into the grate from horrible starvation. What i is chnie fur them Ahotili bc done quickly; foplure of Tuspon. The Baltimore Sun of Monday, rerei% I , d last night, contains news of the capture of Tuepan by our gallant Navy, confirmatory of the intelligence heretofore received. The place was taken on the kith of April, after tadespentle resistance from the Aldxican troops. On our side four men acre kill ed-and fourteen wounded. Among the wounded are, Com. Pattrial, slightly; Lieut. Parker. (of this city,) severely; Lieut. liartstene, slightly: and; Passed Midshipman Lowne or Lowry, After spiking the Mexican guns, nialettng the town defenceless, it was Am:do:led. A SnooelNG SCHAP!: —A man named John Fritz, criias Christopher Polk, who resides Sligo,' was yesterday arrested by officer Fox of the Jude. pendent{, and brought before Alderman Steele, on the charge of - firing a loaded gun at.aboy named - Robert neorkle, son of James Af:Corkle. Novi: dentially the boy 'vas riot hurt. Fritz, we under. stand, does not deny the charge, but endeavors to exculpate himself by alleging that the bpy broke his window. Another heating of the case takes! plaCe this morning at lo o'clock—mean whilei 'Fiitz remains in jail, as he failed to give Lail for his appearance. Lieut. NiCiror.s, of Virginia, has arrived iu this city, and is about - - niiiking efforts to raise a company, as part of the Xlth Regiment. Those who predicted that Capt. Guthrie would be unsuc cessful in raising a company deceived themselves vastly. .We confidently believe that Lieut. NJ ciaor.s will meet with similar success. The military spirit,k.sstill alive. DISTRICT COURT—May 11, 1847. Ber ' oite„jonov. Lownie. • 4- Davis vS'.--.lipbert At'Clure.—Bigham for Plaintiffs; M'Candless fol.Defentlant. Ilan-ip ; ton for Garnishee. , Verdict for 'Defendant. Robert Bull vs. 4. 4- J. Patterson:L=ll4llon and Shaler for Plaintiff; .M . Candless for Defenchints r — Verdict for Plaintiff, $llB 86. BEFORE JUDGE tIEPBUILN.. Finley vs. Finley's Erecniors.—Feigned issue up on the will of John Finley, of Baldwin township Hampton'Re Loomis for Plaintiff; Wilson, 'Woods & Biddle for Defendant. 4,Jury was empannelled in this case this morning. It will occupy the whole week. o f Atthe illersection of-13th street and the 3rd Avenue, in New York, there is a venerable pear tree' which was brought from Holland in 1617. It is now in full blooni. This 'is. known as the Stuyitesaut Pear Tree. Mrnexp, had been elected a Manager o be Western Pennsylvania Hospital. QThe N. O. of 'the 3d inst. reports hat Gen. Shields; is, dead.. Other PaPem ofitain different statements. ' FIRE xx Nasaiiza.v..--A destructive fire occult.- ed in Nashville on the Gth, which 'Consumed `bout eighteen houses. ;C: • 7 WEE .. :<,. - • Native Amerieitt.Coavailien. This body, coMposed of Deledates'lbmi Mesa phimetts, - New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, In liana and Illinoli, met in the Court House in this City, and were prgsnizeCyesteillay. A number of resolutions were submitted for consideration; some of Which 'were laid aside in consequence of the members from same States which had chosen` Nara ous. Produce for Inland. : :.-. •=;. ~_, ..--••• - - ,•.-L. ''':.-'-..,,:. •,,,-c::..4,4",...."-.„, .--. v .. i_".- ' ,, i'. _ -,- -: - • . .735 -::::',',-;::;!c„ ~ . .!;I'`...L:: ~' . •••:',:i..',::':4...!..,;;111;,':e3,,,,,,:7:,:t.;-,^),',,,i,;,_.. '.., :',-,,t,,, : :.,- . 4 !: . !;vt,..'liliii '.'"•- ''' '''" --.-:..' *---7:',.-.4.V:i::,q.V'.4':g..!;i‘t4.*:.71,2f - .. i.: . . 3 ..: ::: , - ..,. i..:_ f ,„ ; .j..._ „ * ~...i ii Ti‘:',.': -,;',-,!,..-:-A•'4',''''''',,-'4','4.4-!.4.171:4',..-1-Zc:.`ys ',,,.:7,.4,A,;-, 4 ~.;‘, -.1,- ; „ ....,-;...:-...--10;,.i.--.','74-7,,'Nir.i.1.4-'l=-1-V7'4:35.',=55'..-4.--.,,-'z':'''-., - , : r• - •....'. 4 .. , - '' ~ -4,--).--,:- .;?:::::4.,=.7ti.?.--::::',..7.,.,:.-..,fix.:tli-sl.gls.- - ,i , , ... - .. r.i.5i,• ,:i ' ,-:.., • '...: "i':' . •- -, '..' . f,-i , : . :_ - •• • ; , - . - -:.: -. .•:::_._.;. -.. •i', , :''.,'.: , : '-4;'--!::?-.'.',.:::::,. RENE lEEE . ~.: -,.,,. ; ::-,i'..i.,'',':- • ,- : ',.: f . t ? : : : - ' , '': 4 ,'•', , •-t:-:,,-., -.•••; : -i;-'.i.i, ` ,.k.1: : ..--; :g: , .4: : : : : • .• - . • . ,, : ,- .: , : , :.:.:1:7;::.T , ',-i,,,., ;':4.--•,',-r,:ric:,::', :_ . .; . :: ., ::N; : .*' , l;ii..`-: , ,:' , •: - t.7 . , , ,• . :., ! : . ,, ':i.. :-•:',:;:::',.7.j;'.'''',-.';-F,..,;',•:-:7',''l'-'.7:-;'.1..:-:.:';', -4 - ,-= ~..-,-iiT- . ..',::.,..- ; :N!..it7:.::', ; ..]- ,' .;',--',::4; -;",:.'.:;'.'.:..-.=. , • I ,9. ceptc.r...i, 4Aottizr. ozsvATCHIMOIII ipme.wg..e.i. SCOTT: '-'-' The Washitigtori tl'itioit,'of - Rittliday . night, •‘ - :"Y 1 ' :tains the.fiallowing ferY intereitinidespateli from Maj. Geri. Sciittwhich was'•d•eceived at the 'War Department Otithat'eveninir' 1 -''.. •••: - ' HniirtaMenns OF TairAnmil" ' :;..,Plarkdel Rio, 50 miles from Vera Cr-uz, April 10, 1847. Sin: The plan of attack, sketched in General Orders, No. HI, [published inSdast evening's. " Union,"] herewith, Was finely executed by this gallant army, before tveo o'Cloele; P. M., yesterday. , We are quite embarrassed with the results of vie tory—prisonerit of Wir, heavy ordnance, field bat-, teries, small arms, and accoutrements. About 3,000 men laid down their tit i me with the moat proportion of field and cothpany officers, besides live generals,.%everal of them of great distinction. Pinson, Jarrero, La Vega, Noriega, and Obantlo, A sixth general, Vasquez, was killed in - defending the battery (tower) in the rear of the whole 'Mexi can army, the capture of which gave us those glo-' rious results. Our loss, though comparatively small, in num-, bers, has been Brigadier General Shields,' a commander of activity, zeal', and talent, is, I fear, if not dead, mortally wounded. He is some five miles from me at the moment, the field of opera— tions covered many.miles, broken by mountain!' and deep chasms, and I have riot a report, as yeti, from any division or brigade. Twiggis division . ; I followed by Shi , kis's (now Col. Baker's) brigade, are now at, or near Xalapa, and Worth's division ' is in route thither, all pursuing, with good results, l as I learn, that part Of the Mexican army—per haps, six or seven thousand men, typo fled before' our right had carried the tower, and gained the! Xalapa road. Pillow's brigade alone, is near me at this depot of wounded, sick, and prisoners, andl I have time only to give from him the names of let Lieutenant F. B. Nelson, ,and 2sl C G. Gill. both of the 2d Tennessee foot (Haskell's reeiment)! among the killed, and in the brigade lOtt: of all 1 ranks, killed or wounded. Among the latter, the gallant brigadier general himself has a smart wound in the Orrn,., but not disabled, and Major It Farqueson, 2d Tennessee; Captain IL F. Murray, 2d Lieutenant G. T. Southerland, Ist Lieutenant . ] W. P. Hale (adjutant) all of the same regiment, iseverely, and Ist Lieutenant W. Yearwood, rum., ;tally wounded, And I know, from personal obser• 1 v.ation on the ground, that let Lieutenant 'Ewell, I of the rifles, it not now dead, was mortally wound ed, in entering, sows! in hand, the entrenehmelits around the captured tower. .Second Lieut. Derby:' topographical engineers, I also saw, at the same place, severely aoutided, and Captain Patten, 2d I Coated States infantry, lost his right hand. ,Major I Sumner, 2d United States dragoons, was: slightly I %%minded the day•before. and Capt. Johnston. topo. ' graphical engineers (now lieutenant colonel of in• gantry) was very severely wounded some days earlier while reconnoitering. 1 must not omit to add 'that Captain Mason arad 11 Lieutenant Dais, I both of the rides, were among the %my severely wounded in storming the same tower, I estimate i our total loss, in killed arid siscrunded, may be ;about 2tat.i, and that of the enemy :KA In the mar ! suit tuwaoll'Xalapn (•?f) miles hence) I learn we, base added rotickijo the enemy's loss in prisuriers, ! killed, and %vomt& In facie I suppose his re• i treating - army to be nearly slisiargarezed and hence my baste to follow, in an hour or two, to profit by I ; events. I In this hurried and imperfect report I most not omit to say that Brigadier General To. iggs, 111 passing the mountain range beyond Cerro Gordo. crowned with the tow er, detached from his division, las I suggested the day before, a strong force to carry that height, which conathanded she Xalapa !! read at the foot, and could not tiii,,:if carried, to 1r cut off the whole, or any part of .the enemy's I ffirees froth a retreat in-any direction. A portion , of the Ist artillery. under the often-distinguished 1 Brevet Colonel Childs, the ad infantry. under Capt Alexander, the 7th infantry, under Lieutenant-Col onel Plyinton, and the rides, ander MajOr Loring. 1 all under the temporary command of ti'iloritil Hat ocy, 2..1 dragoonso.daring the.confirrement to his bed of Brevet Brigadier General I'. F. Smith, cam. posed that detachment. The-style of execution, which I had the pleasure to witness, -was moat brilliant and decisive. The brigade ascended the tong and aliflicsilt slope of Cerro Gordo, without shelter, oral under the tremendous fire of artillery and musketry with the utmost steadititee, reached the breastworks, drove the enemy from them, plant , ' ed the colors of the tat artillery, Ifil mad 7th in Pantry—the enemy's tug still 11v.ing—ant, after some minutes of- sharp tiring, fi.nitioa.l the conquest with the bayonet. It is a moat pleasing duty to nay that the highest praise is due to Harney, Childs, Plymton, Loring.] Alexander, their gallant officers :1.1/d men) fir thus' brilliant service, independent of the great results , 1:s bid' I'ooll followed. i Worth's tliVll , loll of. regulars coming up at this i time, he detached Boeset Lieutenant Colonel C„ . ..F. j Smith, a ith t ins light battalion', to support the as. I vault, Init. no; in tithe The General, reaching the 1 tower a - few immures before me, and otnerving* white dig displayed from the nearest portion at i the enemy towards the, batteries below. sent out l Colonels Harney and Childs to bold a parley. The i 'surrender tolllait ed in an hour yr two. rdajorllemeral Patterrou left a sick bed to share in the dangers and' fatigues of the day; and alter the surrender went forward to command the ad i vanced forces towards Xalapa. Brigadier General Pillow and his brigade tvs ice I assaurterl with great. daring the enemy a line of i batteries on our /C:1 :. and though without success i they contributed mut la to distract and dismay then I immediate opponents. I President Santa Anon, with Generals Canalizo. j and A lmonte, and sonic six or eight thousand men escaped towaids Xalapa just before Cerro Gordo I was carried, and ,Icaere To gg's division reached I the national road above. I have determined to parole the prieoners—of. I ricers and men—as I have not the means of feed.l Big them here, beyond today, and cannot of iird to detach a heavy body 14 horse and foot, with wag.! oral. to accompany them to Vera Crux. Our dray.! gage train. though increasing, is not yet halt large! enough to give an :insured progresc to this army Besides, a greater number of prisoners would, pro. Lahti, escape from the escort in the long and deep sandy road, without indr , istfince—ten to one—that we shall find again, out of the same body sif intro in the ran opposed to iis. Not one of the Vera Cruz prisoners is believed to have been in the lines of Cerro Gordo. Some six of the officers. highest in rank, refuse- to give their paroles, except to go to Vera Cruz, and thence, perhaps, to the United Stites, The ern all arms and :heir accoutrements, being of tio value to out army here or at home, 1 have ordered them to be destroyed ; for we have not the means of transporting them, I am, also, somewhat embarrassed with the pieces of artillery—rill bronze—which we have captured It would take a brigade, and half the mules of this army to trans port them fifty miles. ATield battery I shall take for service with the army: but the heavy metal must be collected "and left here for the present. We have our own Ecige-train and the proper car riages with us. ; Being much occupied with the prisoners, and all the details of a foewitnl movement, besides look. lingto the supplies which are to follow from Vera Cidz,,l have time to add no more—intending to be at 'Xittupa early to-morrow.. We shall , not, probably, again meet with serious opposition this aide of Peroterertandy not, unless delayed by the want of the meant; of transportation; . I have the honor to'remain, sir, with high re spect, your most obedient 'Servant. WINPIELD SiZOTT. P. S. I invite attention to themccorimanying letter to , , President Santa Anna, taken imMis carn• age yesterday also, to his proclarnatioM- issued on hearing that we had captured Vera CI II; Ace., in which he says: "If the enemy advance onestep more, the national independenee will he buried in the abyss of the past." We have taken that step. W. S. I make a second posuript, to say that there is Some hope, I am happy to learn, that Gen. Shilds may survive his wounds. One of the principal motives for paroling the prisoners of war, is to diminish the resistance of other garrisons in our march. . W.S. „Hon. WM. L. Msner, Secretary of War. 0:1. There was a slight shock of an earthquake felt in Cuba on the 31st of March, at about 7 o'- clock, p. m. preceded by a deep and prolonged peal of thunder. . . .i.. - •.: : ,,.: : ,,,.„..,_ i,,!.,,!--:';;,,!:::.J,:,. GREAT BATTLE OP , ARRO GORDO ~ ~~'_ "'''" , ' ,- '''. 4. ,:. 7, 7 - '' - ' - "'''''' . ?:2r , i. ,''.''...:::_:';, - ,-; , _,-,, i. : :, :.=.:f'i74Cf-:''i','..;,-,.',.i:,:..,.!:i_,;',;:•,ti,-, MEE , , , '~~'. • ' , s. „ Letter from Lteut-Calßlack. The following letter 'written by .Lieut. Col. Black, imrnediatfly i aftee the . glorinus victory at Cerro Gordo, and to his' excellent lady in this city will be 'read%vith peculiar`-interest by our citizen's ' • . ma', April .18, My Dear I :±To.cloy •batre Witnessed a scene .of unparalleled wonder and blood. Last night I wrote to you jn anticipation of the day and its results.. I had, little hope ,that to-night I would be alffe,_to think-of yob or write to you.-, Butl;ed be thanked ,I haire' escaped and am `all safe and sound. : The fierceness of the' fight is adi mated to be without - its type in any battle of the new world. The" Americans; wereygain com pletely and without; reserve victorious. We• have taken - 6,000 prisoners, and . "routed the whole of the enetny.'s ibrce, numbering not less than 18,000 men. 'Amongst the prisoners, are six .Generals, (iwhaling La Vega.) and Colonels. with superior note, almost ,cutttleSi. d I begin'to hope for peace, although even yet it seems distant. Santa Anna as usual escaped. but - his '-carriage was saptured and with it a large amount of money. The con duct of our regiment was highly gratifying to its friends, and in all resndets worthy the state and the, country. Ido nut think men could have be haved better. Capt. Hoffman end myself parted ' this morning take different positions, with, Warm wishes for wives and children at home; to-night we met 'with warm congratulations for husbands abroad. The pleasure of victory is sadly weakened by , the groans of the wounded and tote preparation for final repose devoted to the dead. Our army suffered heavily, so well w'as the enemy fortified,and the slaUghter among the Mexi cans was really awf4l. You will see by the official report, , the numbed of killed and wounded in the tat Pennsylvania didgitnent. The 2d Pennsylva nia Regiment suffered-.very much in the fight: I don't think . any one is hurt whom you know. I have not time to write more. We _move on 'to Jalapa forthwith, ; Yours truly. lira. Mason and Mr. Wheatley. I have come befOre you again, .51r. Editor, to say a few 'wants abinit the Drama, as presented to us during the past week under the direction of our worthy and enterprisins! Manager. I cannot ab sent myself from the Theatre when so rich a treat is offered as I: have enjoyed lately. The character of Mariana in tt The Fife," on Thursday evening, Was represented in a manner i too unexceptionable 'riot to give satisfaction to any isiudieneen ra l the Bestproof of the true delinea-i than of it 'Which coif if hate been given, was giveril by the audience wli'Mfthen saw Mrs. Mason. When f i we are - mails. to forget thattlie scene passing before, us is not reality f tin! exhibitdhe same interest as! though a frail and erring mortal were indeed stand.: ; ing lAre us, overcome with a sense of her most; wretched condition, #rid, truly penitent for her Cr. f rare, then indeed must there he a power lit the i representative of Character possessed by few.. Mrs. I Mason fully snowed llterself the possessor of 'thati power. Friday riigl t she sustained the part c!fl !Mrs. Beverly in "ThO flairtester,7'avith equal sue . ' i case—some of the Most experienced supporters of ! I i the Drama, saying INat she isexcelleillry few, and 1 i by these only 'in power.. All who have seen the 1 performances'ed Elle:n Tree, Charlotte Cushman, f Fanny Jarmin, and ;Fanny Ketnble, . pronounce I i her tipral to 'tither of; these in the chasteness atoll i natural simplicity ofilier manner, the beauty of I !her expression, the arrangement of her toilette; ~. ~. , land equalling them in toast of the best require, i imen ts and intriblites tit 'a fast rte performer. Time will make her the Cara! of either in all respects.' I She is very graceful ill all he'r movements, and Ler! 1 form is beautittil !,- poisesses a dear, musical voice; i i has a most happy coM•rption of :the character of I I her sex C'and by the soft, dovelike expr.sion ofl 1 her eye, and the sprightliness and, intelligence of i t !her countenance, we roe at once assured that real ! moral worth is a nathral attribute of lienkharac! i ter. In looking upon her face you are at once asl i sure/ that she is not' a mere actress.- Indeed, a i friend of mine, whir isi au inveterate bachelor, said,' !! tbe other evening, after seeing her in Mrs. Beverly. 1 1 that if .ht could find snail another woman, he would 1 I actually be tempted to marry. /t* Julian-no, in ! Ithe •• Honey Moan,"- ,she :Wes !really chartping Z' I r ' and in Julia. few can equal her. When artrexiii : j I : 11;41Mo of the most ticqhirittiel'raits in the character ' 1 ciLuesnan is , to be - ,atle,;;Commer.rftfacto this lady. I 1 . ~ as the trne reriresetilat ve of her sex. M i i. Wheatley a,alsio possessed of much merit las an actor; and I hate no doubt wit attain to' . greater ills; invion in his profes,.;„ n , 'lie sustain e d I the part of The SlranAier. well. I did not like him'! i cilite sowill in Beverly ut that:, to". he Perform. , isl in a highly creditable. manner. There ,is one' ; thin; may be said of F{nn, and- nisi of hi s sister— i their intuits are duly iappreciated by the paildic, } and they base Secured is high place ill the esteem }of the timers of the legitimate drama. solely by the exhibition of their , talent«. Paid criticisms in }favor of some have'rhised them to greatness,— while true merit has been, in some tils,"s, driven from the stage by,hired Initieers—in the case 01 Mr. Wheatley and his 'sister, the former of these resorts haS not been sought \ Mr, and the latter : would riot be availing. I must Any a word'of Mr. Oxley in Stuiiely: rind in fining nil, hot one word it - ncressary-:—it was *tio, c criticism. no actor of rare merit. Mr Foster Amtinned his part in 1. The Gamester" as he alicays does, grently to,his credit. Far UDR Morning Past m icuA EL ALLEN, ; This noble hearted and generous,. sshole snuled Irishman, like friend Kerr, is doing all that man can perform for the well being of the starving cif I Ireh nd. Mr. Att.'s-y is devoting all his time and attentintr, and giving, his warehouse free, to store all kinds of produce thnt our benevolent and lib era! fanners are contributing,to serils the needy, and keep the p'tor from starving, in that utifintm nate Island—inhere the horrors of famirne, in its most dreadful ravages,iis now doing the work of death—where mote than .sixty-airre thiltsalid jai slab have' died, np to Match last. When such en thusiastic rind tatitirimi friends of the cause * as Messrs. Allen and Kerr', engage in ar' matter 01 charity like the present; the plaudits o( the whole people Will follow' them for generatiems, mucli praise," :ur. Kerrlliiinself states, .;cannot ' given to that worrliy la,chael Allen." MitY_ the . ,PlTl light of heivieut!cuniitale to shine nit 'their generous exert ictia. CLINTON. • co' The highest fountain in the tiorld, is on the grounds of the Duke of Devonshire, in Eng. land, where a single jet is thrown timai.a height 'of '267 fret- - --rnore than 1100 feet higherlthan Ni; - gra Falls. The eight acre re.seriroir, tthich ;up plies it, is 359 feet above. Ainong the journals which have sprung up in the Ecclesiastical States, under the new order of things, is the Roman kilvertiser, a weekly print, in the English liinguagel edited by Air. iletnans, a non of the pirttess, whiclh was established seven : mouths since.. Politioik and Indian; Cor 4.—A London cor respondent of the National Intelligencer says: "The.delictency in the pOtuto crop of last year is estimated at 8,1d2,5tt0 tons; to supply this defi ciency would take, as an equivalent, tons Of Indian COED, Xvliich, at 14 per lb. would amount to F 13,124,:157 Sale of Latfte stock of Dry Goods Con. tinned at; Auction. I3JAMES APICENNA., at the- Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood strqef, 3 doors from oth, to-mor row, Thursday, May 13th, at 10 o'clock, will! he continued, the large sale of Dry Goods Boo r firvind Shoes, &c.,commenced On Monday, 1 0 th ist., the stock is ,Wrll assorted and will positively. be sold without reserve, dealers will find it to their advan tage to attend, comprising in part: - American,French and Enghsli Calicoes; Mous de Laines; Garrooriskwhite and cohl LaWns; Tweeds; Cadlilmeres; Cassintitts; Broad Clothiq Jeans; Linen Cambrick Hale.; Patent thread; Sewing Silk; Shoe ihread; Shawls and Mkt's; Buttons; Spool Cotton, &c. And at the Caine time, a lot of Ready made Clothing. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon; a lot of househOld and kitchen furniture. At half past 7 coclOck, same evening, a large as nortnient of Dry Dotuls, fitncy articles, Watches, Clocks, &c. AMES:M'KENNA, rnyl2 ; • i Auctioneer. '. , .:1 1 ;.-t.'1,,. 7- :.•,. ,-- .1 , r - . , ; , ',,vi I , ' ..i-, - .i,.' !-. J.E.--'.4-.F.,15.1,1,4:= BEM , , , ,~. ,~ 'l, - t:1::?, - 4, , • . !,_'.-; - :f . ,1Y,. ..,„..z„ MEM SAMUEL W. BLACK (C0,13111N IC ATEIII A it.vrixn . • , - • ',1'.'...,:.:::1 . i., , ,;,''. - .•::...: - .....',.-,': - ' - , ;, ..: . f ':7 ': ~.~~F', i;- :=. . _ .. „ • ~...,,__;„. • ;r,t-' , ..:: -. :',:: - . , - , ?:.:-.:,.: 1.'-'•:.. - -..•:-:-':.-' .:•;'•"::=' , 147.; . 7,: --.-Zq',:7:.:,,..3.-.-p',.....,: ;. 1 7,.. ~.,,., ;'S. - -':'?' ,. 7 - ':' , ,, r . - "..!;!:', ;, ';...: '.-:.1±.;-,'.-.,';:t,..'f,'::'',;.. .4. r ;,,.. t ,-.- !: . ; ;',,-• Di SPATCILES 'FOit .E,POST : BY ELECTRIC TEL GRAPH. Tirginia gleetion. 211,1111.M.P11 CA , Ji „ zay.ll 1547:? ftl o'clock, P. Dl' Irving, (Whig) is 'elected to. Congress by a ma jority of !bar Close shaving ALM:II,On (democrat) is elected from the "Lit tle Tentnisge - Oistrict," h 3: a',rnajority of one vote. Closer still! 'What does them N. Y. Tribune.say Death of: Gen. Shields. Late advices fi.om Tampico, received. at New Orleans, report that Gen. Shields is dead. The deith of this hraße officer will be deeply deplored throughout the United States. In the Mena!! Penitentiary!' Gen. Gaines and hiiiiiarty, (amongst whom was Cassius M. Clay, - Or Ky. : Piave been taken to . the City of Mexico, and there incarderafe'd in the f!entitentiary. rite Eight! There was a grand Priie Fight to-day at Har per's Fetry; Va., and there were seven rounds be fore the;elT:iir closed. Sullivan came off victori ous;although he was horribly mangled! (This kind of news may be interesting to sorpe people but we must frankly say that we don't like the idea of paying for such information at the 'rate of 50 cents for 15 words. We hope our correspondent in Philadelphia will omit such fancy news hereaf ter.] • , LECTURE FOR THE POOR OF IRELAND The 'Executive Irish Relief Committe, take pleasure . to state, that the_Reviliislswt.ixo MAP err will deliver ,a.Lecture, on'Tlitirsday night, the 4,3ttr-inst., at Sli'clocirriat the Rev. Dr. Herron's Th Church, Wood street. , e proceed s to be given to the starving poor of ,Ireland"._ The humane and benevolent public are eX:peetelt. •, • Ticket's 50 cents- to - be had at the following pla ces, viz: Johnston & Stocktonl's, Kay & Co.,Ltd, Loomis's: Dr. Kerr s Drug StOrei Store, Allegheny city, and from ILIL,Ksx , E. , • By the Committee„ • M. ALLEN, Pres . !: pro. tem . R. 11. Kenn, Secretary. IRISH RELIEF: Thp Executive Relief Committee will Meet op, every 'rueBday at 4 o'clock: at the Navigation In wranee Oi lice. By the Committee. • may 6. R. H. KERR, Secretary. IRISH RELIEF Farmers and others bringing produce- ,for the starving poor of Ireland, will please inform'atichaef .dllro, Esq., on Water street, Avho will attend to the same and give storage in his spacious ware house to all donations' offered for the relief of the poor rf /refund: 141. the Committee, ap29 . ROBERT H. KERk Seey. NOSS . Plano Music. • /VHF. OLD CHURCH; .. !..,---1-01Tiettr's Funeral ; 'Tis Mtdnight Hour; 'We met as Strangers ; . Mary of Argyle The Watcher; The Ekose of Alabama; Dreamt of the Past; ! Are the Links that bound-us Broken; Whi.re are IlePti the hors J cherished; 'Tis the liarp in the air; He deed' all things well's Full of Vera Cm; ' (a deseiiptive piece.) Ilintrzer.-:-..Geselle, Midnight, Cypress, Atlanta, :Cforuing Star, Linden, Francissia, Fairv,• 11 Pcese rox.m' Washington. - i The abate just received and ft kte;ihY JOHN .I . ,'"I4RLLOR, may 12 No . ll Wood street, CIGNRS—;2O,C.Q G en iliac Princpe Cigars, "Jos • -to Sang r 8,000 Low priced Regalia, do; 10,000 superior Havanna, do; lust received and for sale by niyi2 MILLER & RIC.VETSOIV. • CLAND CANDLES—Lard Oil and Star Candles, ./ to arrive to-nrorror.S; for sale by • MILLER 4. RICkETSON. . PIIILO HALL. TWO LOUTS mann or TUC ,SABLE. lIARMONIST'S, , 11 7 rdarsday aid Thursday Evenings, ilfay 12 and 13.1 Clisnge of Programme each evening. Doors open at 71; Conci.rt to commence at S o'clock. Caids of admission 50 cts, myl2-2t HENRI' WCBLI.OUGH. JOHN BLACK. • John Black & Co.. UT/101.V.SALE Grocers, Produce and .Commis- V, Ninny Merchants, and 'defilers in Pittsburgh manufactures, No. 166 Liberty street, opposite 6th, Pittsburgh. Liberal advances made on consignments. mar 12 LARY 111DES.-51 Dry Elides, just .receivrd and 1 . 1 fur sal6 •by • . 0n5124 : JAMES NAY. Moons*. • TONS Juniata Bliiams for Sale low, to close a consignment. C. A. APANULTY & Co., t na yl 2. d l ~•_C,nal BaSin. CI , RAD C11)E11-8 lib's. Crab Cider for sale low by -ft P. C. MARTIN, mal2 cor:Smithtield and Front eL'. OO RANGE.AN I) LEMONS-75 liss Ora 'ages, and Z.) bss Lemons, just reed, in prime order fur nate by (mal2l P. C. MARTIN. AcoN_s,:,oo Hams; 4:40(1 Ms Shoulders; WOO itts Canvassed blame; fir sale low, tu9eloso. consignment, by Mal? P. C. MARTIN. 1 100 KS- 7 =.lust reed : Works of Lord Bolingbroke; Work - s of Samuel Johnson- ' Works of Jeffer s/tint. Boswell's Life of Johnson; Curiosities of• Lit erature. 4.1. S. Boswormi & co. - _mal°`_i^ 43 Market st. y oNDoN punLicATloNs: Lanzis , History of Painting; Schligles Philimophy of Itintoryi Coxe'm 11.)11t: of. Austria; Thirty,Years' War; • Poems of Patmort; 8110u:era Fairy Queen; matt H. S. B SWORTH & CO _ _ CloWeis: g: 9 BATS Barrels Louisiana Refined Golden Syrup, 'so ibr sale by myll MILLER & RICICETSON . Ar KEREL--31) 50 13ar -. 7-8 3 I. ; dry salted ; 15 t 4 arolina Shad ; Just received and for sale by MILLER & RICK ETSON 11.tl!itary - .. . , The,Companies coMposing ;lie Sixth Regiment Pennsilvenia Volunteers, will meet lbr Review and Inspection, on Liberty street, Pittsburgh, ion' Friday; May 21st, at 10 o'clock, A. M., t • ...XOl 'Commanding. armed niny l a l iad d3 e t fi nipped E a L c l c J o A rte g T 1 1. 1 o 0 l A a ' 11 . L 0 , JUST Receiving and for sale in any quantity i to "suit.-customers,' 250 Cnts of good purple and ) ellow Carpet Chain; 150 dotniof several sizes of Window Sash ; 200 assorted Wooden Bowls—all si zes; and a small stock of Patent Tubs, buckets, keelcrs, brushes axe-handles, garden rakes, bed cords, fishing and chalk lines, books and stationery, &c. ISAAC HARRIS, Agent and Commission Merchant, No. 30 oth et. ma 1 1 4t A BANDBOX, enclosed in a datk calico bag, ,containing two very handsome Bonneti, has been left in a anistake or otherwise, at the Tobacto and Segar store of J. M'Collister, No. 25, Fifth st. The owner can have it by proving property and pay ing for this advertisement. maylo-3t Aline ral Region pit LalF.e*Superlor. AFEW doz. (latest edition) of ."Houghton and Bristol's Mineral Region,". accompanied by tho map of the entire country; number aottloe,ation of every permit, name and capital stock of all tht4 mining companici, result of the geological and ty pographical survey, together with all the statistical information relative. to the Mineral Region of Lake Superior, are contained in the work. For sale by HAYS &HROCKAWAY, Druggists, No. 2, Commercial Row, Liberty at. mayB dl m '!. = '~ ~v t. RHEA 4.f .; MUM •-• . . t l . . - f - , EMN ~,..i . ::z . -...: :: .,...,;.,;, . ....f, , :i„: . , -,...J: . .i , :i.,, , ., ,:;...:.':,.,.',:.:.,.4q7-'..:.,..i,.,',.,r,,-."-' ..... , : ,,•.,.....i' 47 A .!..i.:..:.):'?..'...":'-.-----::::, ~:`~'. `~ _ . . • Purintracm, March 8,1847. Mr. R. E. Szimmts:—lfis from a sense of duty, as well as with great pleasure, that I bear testimony to the virtue of your justly celebrated Vermifuge. I procured a single bottle; and gave it to three of my children, who had been ill for several weeks.- The oldest was . seven years old, the next four, and the youngest eighteen montbs.• The first. passed filly-' six worms; the second forty-seven, and the third a considerable numbernot distinctly recollected, since then they have been doing well, and are now in good .health., Yours respectfully. S. WAKEFIELD. From the Rev. S. E. Babcock, of the Methodist Episcopal Church ; Mr. R. E. BELLEKS:-It is with great pleasure that I would inform you of the good ends produced on my eon of four years of ago, by.your juatly.cele hinted Vermifoge. Alter hie having convulsions - , I gave him three doses, when he passed an almost in credible number, from which time his general health has been improved. • S. E. BABCOCK. From the Rev. Charles Cook, of the Methodist g.piscopal Church.:. Prrrsuunou, December 14, 1545. Mr. R. E. SELLERS :-I gave my little daughter (between three sad four years old) three doses of your Vermifuge, according to prescription, with the happiest success. The number of worms expelled I do not kn6w precisely, built was large. She is now in possession of good health. I think the medicine may be confider' in with groat unreaervedness. • C. COOK. As this Vermituge has never been known to ail in auy iostance, when worms actually existed, pa rents should give it in preference to all others. Prepared and sold by 11. E. SELLERS, between 3d and 4th, on Wood street. For sale by Dr. Cassel, Fifth Ward. i znyl2 910 the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quai -1 ter Sessions of the Peace, in and for the County of Allegheny. The petition of Elizabeth Mink, of the sth .Ward, city of Pittsburgh, in the county aforesaid,linblv showed', That your petitioner hath providerself with materials for the accdmrnodation of lravellers and others, at her dwelling house in the city a foresaid, mall prays that your Honors wilt be pleased to grant her a license hits keep a poblic house 'of entertainment And youfpftitioner, as in duty bound, will pray. ; ELIZABETH MINK. We, the subarribera,seitizens of the Fifth Ward, do certify, that Abe. above petitioner, is of good re pute for honeistrana temperance, and is Well pros': dud with house room and conveniences for the ac commodation of trarellerstand others, and that said tavern is neeesmrv. • James Rangy, Michael Donoghue, John A. Paittur. snn, Ilerard - Duel tie, David Kemiz, Samuel4trati ardson, John Done, Bernard Dougherty, M. Leitkeh Gco. Stewart, Saud. Iliosam, A. Slicer. mayl2.ll3t• • A. CROSS, - RESPECTFULLY informs his friends, and the public in general, that he is now fitted up, and ready to receive Hoarders at his house, on Filth at., opposite the Jail. .flefreshmentil and Meals can be had at any hour in the day. ' mayB-31tio • PRE Subscriber has paid into the Treasury ofthe Commonwealth the amount of License required by law. He has given the regularly approved secu , -:!y, and taken out a Commission of the first class, mon Auctioneer, of the city of Pittsburgh, and rent el that spacious wareroom belonging to SIELVAII7S Lreuttoe,• Esq., No 114 Wood st., three doors froth 6.b, where he is pfepared to attend to the sales of every kind of Merchandise, Furniture. Real Estate, Stocks, Ship 3ing, &c. &c. &c., either at the Auction &mum or on the premises, and will in all cases ex ert himself to the utmost for the benefit of his em .ployers, on tho most reasonable terms; he will sell exclusively and only on COMMIPSiOII; neither Purchas ing nor having any interest whatever on goods in the Store, but merely,the Commission for selling,thiiii by giving all owners a fair chance, without partiality of having therein property . : disposed of to the best advantage. Sales will be promp t ly settled when made; advan ces will be given.at any time on the most accommo, dating terms;—merchants will not be charged for ad vances. Regular sale d.ays, hlondays and Thursdays, of Dry Goads, Groceries, Furniture, &c.; and every even , ng, hardware, Cutlery, Watches, Guns, Pistols, and fancy articles; Books on Saturday evenings; a general reference will he given in a few days. Bills of lading - lave been received of several large invoices of Merchinuisc, direct from extensive Importing Houses, in Boston and New York.. Notice will be given of their arrival. • ap24 JAMPS-APKENNA, Auctioneer. V• EGT EABLE PULMONARY BA LSAhl.—About four years since, I was attacked with a Violent cough. 1 tried, various remedma, and consulted sev eral physicians without relief. On the recommend ation of a friend, I commenced using the Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, and derived immediate relief from it, and by continuing, the use of it a short time, my cough was entirely removed. I have since al ways taken it myself, and recommended it to others, when attacked with a cough, and never knew it to fail of giving immediate relief, although I have re commended it to many. I can, therefore, with con fidence recommend it to the public. BOSTON November 20, ISI7. Fur sale by B. A.FAIINESTOCK,2k. Co., apl6 cot Ist lad wed eanpwood and Gth IN the Court of Common Picas, of Allegheny 1 count•, ofJune Term, A.-D., 1847. N0.'94. 'ln the matter of,thti Petition of Francis Merton, Trustee of Eve Anehutz, wife of George Anshutr, for discharge from the further execution of a cer tain Trust. `.0..t11.? 4 , And now, to wit, May 1, 1647; J. •:,` ditie,!.. Harrison Sewell, Egli., preheats the I t ip Petition of Rev. Francis Herron, Trus t•ZittgA. tee of Eve Anshutz, (late Hampshire,) p • o be discharged from said 41131 " ‘ g Crust .. t .. And it is ordered, that notice of said application be given, to all persons whom it may concern, by publication once a week in the Pittsburgh Gazette, and Daily Post, fintil the second •Mintday_oflune next, at which time the prayer will be granted, 4no sufficient cause bo shown to the contrary. rr-P'From the Record. niyb-d lawal lIIItAM HULTZ TI F. three Divine misters, Faith, Hope, & Charity The Leaven: or a direction to Heaven. By Rev fhornas Adams, with an introduction by Rev. W 'l. Stowell. Memoirs of Mies Mary Jane Graham. By Rev. Charles Bridges, M. A. Author of Christian Minis try, 4.c. A Concise System of Theology, on the basis of the Shorter Catechism. By the Rev. Alexander Smith Patterson, A. M. American History: comprising historical sketches of the Indian tribes: a description ofimerican Anti quities,7 with an inquiry into their origin, 'and the origin of the Indian tribes. History of the United States, with appendix show ing its connection with European History. history of the present British Provinces. History ofMexico and Texas, by Marcus Wilson. The above just received at the Book and Paper store of ELLIOTT & ENGLISH, ap3o 51 Market et... • A. 4.4. MASON, . 62 MARKET STREET—Is daily receiving Cas es and Packages of entirely new and desirable Spring Goods of the latest importation, comprising in part Cashrfiere and Brocha Shawls; Spring and Summer, do.; Rich Silk, 011 every variety; extra qualikies Bombazines, Alpines * , • Alpaccari, &c. Also, de Lollies, Caehmeres,43slzarines,.Bareges,Muslins, Organdies, Linens, Lawns; French .Cambries, Cali Ginghams, of every style and rjuality.. Furchis era are respectftilly invited to examine our stock, as we feel, confident we can offer them great induce ments, as regards style and prices:' ' ap7 . Q PIPES' of sip f‘Ovian” brand Rolland Gin ; eJ For sa,lciby . • P. C. MARTIN, ar12.2 cor of Smithfield and Front ma. SW= MEV IME! MEI •- ' • : • , ; - s' ‘ A . ' t.• A A 1- •. • • - • ,•• I!•':fifi;;;4.4,3 ~ptsnpitaft THEATRE. STACIE M:A.:4-'laza PaIrATF 84E8 . 85 ; [ UNCLE TICKETS 75 ' 60 ,cents. I Second. 371 centd kit, ' ‘, j Gallery, 90 " IIENEFIT •OF• ML WHEAT] }y. . . . • Weditieedsik Evening, Ding 12, Will,bd acted Iliefashionable.codedy of the. JEALOUS WIPE. Mr. _Oakley, Mis:Oakley. To conclude with thelanhable Farce of• the SPOILED . VHILD - - - Boors open at ;past 7 o'cliick; curtain will rise at before 8. The Box odice• will be open daily from.lo o'clock to 1, P.M., and from 2 to 5, P. M., where any number tit seats thy be secured. 2Crlt is particularly requested that no children in arms be Lrought to the Theatre. The Tr- Truth by . ll.le; of Truth, CONCERNING SELLER'S VEitMIFUGE.—A single vial producing wonders.—Read the fol lowing from the Rev. S. Wakefield, Pastor of Liber ty street, hi. E. Church : Auction Notice NCNV Books. • ' Ell •:;• . ....4 .. 4 . 4.• 4. i ii45, ', ',: , ..:,...... i : 4 .. 1 4 ; ••i ' •; .. ; k! ' ":e.. ' 2 ', ....47!... : • INEEZEI EMI , . ~ • JOIIN„:..C,AKTIVRIGIIT, hIPORTER:ruti Manufacturer of Cutlery, Sorg - I cal and Dentol instraments, Saddler's . and Tin- • , ner'a hanl tools, _Taylors , Patent Shears, &c.. &c.- Also manufactures Trusses, Supporters, &c.- aco., la great variety. J. Minuracturer•and Importer of Pen, Pocket q i • 1. .•. 'and Table . Cutlery; Razors, Scissors, Files, Saws, ..• • '• Tools, &c., has removed to 'B3 WOOD STREET, Pittsburgh, second door. • •- " • below Diamond %Rey, And has lately received a large assortment of Pen and Pocket Knlvesi,Knives & Porks, Also Rogers , and Whosteoltolins , • PINE CUTLERY. • Elliott's, Rodgers, Wade & Drother2s . Razors, a. Scissors, Itaior Strops, "&c; Damascus :and •Wire Twist:: • • C. S. Poßrtß. W. M. Fosrma. MR IVTLEA , • MRS. MASON. • . • - •GUDIS; RIFLES, AND PISTOLS Allen's aft>, and .BlunCs Revolvers, Powder C Flasks, Shot Belts, Gallia Bagip Walkezkadt Cows' Extra Percussion Caps, Bowie, Dirk and Hunting Knives. • - Tools uch as Callipers,Dividere,Plyers,Nippers, Hand V lhs, Squares, Rules, Braces, Bits, Spoke Shaves, Stocks and Dies, Wire and Iron Guars, Mathematical Instruments, ¢c: invery great variety... {J Jobbing and repairing neatly and punctually done. - " " , • mOyl-y - • Copartaq,~stp. - THE undersigned have this day associated them. selves together, under the firm and style of Joan &aux 8: Co., for the purpose of conducting a Wholesale Grocery, Produee and Commission Bu siness, and have taken that spacious Warehouse, No. 166 Liberty street, opposite Sixth, whero..they will be pleased to see their friends and formerpatrone. HENRY wcuu.pucu, i• JOHN BLACK. , 1347—may 8-Imo Pittaburgh, April 1 50 DOZEN juot'recetarc=brcootilialTV N 0.26 Wood street. , • • .A.sictishii 'Sales • . BY JOHN D. DAVIS, ALICTIQNEER. SOUTH-EAST CORNER 01" WOOD MID TUTU STREETS. ON Thursday morning the 13th inst,,at 10 o'clock, will 'be sold an extensive assortment of season able Dry Goods, Ike., eomprisirig a handsome assort ment of rich style prints, ginghams, bleached and unbleached muslins, dress silks, alpaccas, mous de laine, merinos, cashmere, cambric mishits; hosiery, gloves, sewing silk, fancy vesting, gambroon, cot tonade, summer cloths, cassimeres, satinetts, Ken tucky jeans umbrellas, parasols, &c. At 2 o'clock, P. M., Groceries, household curial.; tare, queensware, &c.. among which are 'young by son tea, chocolate, indigo, ground pepper, ginger, cinnamon, patent blacking, mustard, rice, molasses, segars, manufactured tobacco;- also, a quantity of store.fixtures, glass jars, queensware, &e., from a re tail grocery and variety store. A large assortment of new and second band household furniture, embra cing nearly all the variety wanted by housekeepers and others, looking glasses; mantel clods, mantel lamps, &c. • ' 'At 71 o'clock, P. M., a general assortment of ship carpenters* tools, together with et quantity of hhose carpenters' tools, hardware, fine cutlery, 1361 E and second hand watches, boota, shoes, bats, caps, Ger man fancy goods, ready made clothing, die. • . . may 11 • Doctor C. Doigetn, . FORMERLY a successful practising Physician in this city and vicinity, "Richard" like, "is.him salt again Mau quo.) His office . is in Penn street, next door to the W.ashingtoi Hotel, Pittsburgh, Al legheny Coulity, ,Pennsylvania, where he will be I happy to accommodate such of his old•applicsittras may need hii services, and all new ones who, in like manner,, May . feel disposed to tarter ,disease for health, and fork over thts-diffecence, in legal loose change.. • • •mylo4l3tlkwtf• _ :WILL IA tlf • & Co., NA:mug% EXCLIANOE D110.6.EA9, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, - BANK NOTES, AND SPECIE, No. 64 Wood st., one door above Fourth, East aids, Pitliburgh; Pa. (CURRENT Fluids received on deposit, and • cog lections made on all the Cities throughout the United States. Sight checks on liadtirn ore, Philadel phia, New York, Boston mul Cincinnati, constantly for sale in sums to suit purchasers. The•paper of the Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Virginia Baths bought dud sold on the most favor able terms. The highest premium paid for Foreign and Ameri- Mtn Gold andßilver coins. • • • • Exchange on England; Ireland, ‘ cermany, and France 'uncured, &c. luarlo4awy _ OSN RetilittilLncea to Ituropo l ..j43lk. eavi Psnsicr. ram . LIVERPOOL, LONDON . ; and the various Ports e4' IRELAND, to NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. AND PITTSBURGH. TILE undersigned, Agent for Messrs. ROCIIE, BRO , S. & Co., is remitting money's to - England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, al the rate of Fire Dollars to the SI sterlina. Drafts issued for any amount drawn direct on the Royal Bank of Ireland, Dublin, and on .Mersrs Prescott, Grote, Ames & Co:,. Bankers, London, payable on presentation at any Bank in the United Kingdom free ofdiscourit or any charge whatever. Those desirous of remitting; er sending for their friends will`please apply to the sub scriber, at his orrice on Penn street, 4 doors above the Canal Basin. JAMES BLAKELY. Persons at a distance wishing information will re ceive answerby return mail, by directiag (Pad paid) as above. Refer to the Bankers, Merchants, and Manufac.-. curers of Pittsburgh tindeicinity. ' apl7,dawtf OFFICIAL. ••- Foreign Malls No. 1, from. New Fork by Cowes, Eng/asad. to Bremen, Germ a ny. rrIHE arraogements for a regular:conveyance .of mails to and from Eutope,by the above route, are so far completed, that the WASHINGTON, the first steamship , of the line, will leave ,New York, for Cowes and Bremen Haven, on Tuesday, the first day of June next; and, also, on the first day of each second month thereafter. It is•expected that the second steamship will be rendy to depart, in the course of Of; season, on the first day of each intermediate , month, thus furnish-. ing a monthly mail in each direction. Of the coin mencement of the monthly arrangement, due notice will be given. POSTAGE. The inland postage t& the city of New York, as well as the postage by steamer from New York, is to be prepaid on all mailable matter to be conveyed by this iine, excepting that addressed to Bremen, or to places to which said matter will pass through the Bremen post office. liamburgh is not included in this exception. To Bremen and to the points Sup plied through that "office, unpaid letters, ffic., may be sent: postage to be collected at Bremen.- The rates of postage established by. the act o 4 March 3, 1845;" to provide for the transportation of the small between the ,United States, and foreign countries," are, on the above route, as Collor:v*3: Upon all letters and packages not exceeding one half ounce in weight, twenty-four cents ; - over one half ounce in weight, and not - exceeding - One ounce, forty-eight cents; and fur every additional half onnce or fraction of an ounce, fifteen Cents. Upon each newspaper, pamphlet, and price. cur-. 'rent, three cents. . • • Inthnd postage, in all ellen, to be addedy' ever the matter is transported by mail 'within_ the United States. The following is the fourth section of the act: above mentioned: . " And De a further enacted, Tliat it sbalYnot ho ' . for any person'to carry or transport any letter; packet; newspaper, or printed Circular or price cur: rent, (except newspapers- in use,- and not intended • for circulation in the country, to . which, such vessel may be bound,) on board the vessels that may here- - after transpert the United States mail, as provided. for in this act; and ?or • every violation of this pro-.. vision, a penalty of five handred• dollars is lirreliy. imposed, to be recovered by presentment, by info,- . matron, or quitam'action--one-half for the use of the informer, and the other half for the use of the.. Post Office Department." C. JOHNSON, Postmaster Gen. . Pear OFFICE Derannaxtrr, April 30, 1347.era1. J. B. PRINCE Proposals for Pittsburgh Coal. ROPOSALS will be received by the undOrsigned, P until the first day of June, for the deliveryoc, 15,000 bushels of Pittsburgh Coal, of the best goal=. ity for the fabrication of Gas, to be furnished on or before the first day of October next, at the St. Louie - Gas Works, payment tole made upon delivery. - • For further particulars apply to the ondersigned.t , KENNETH MACKENZIE, Chairman of ihO Gas ,Light Committee. may7-a3w abld Peus. - 1 • GROSS, just received, of Diamond or ever-poin -L ted Gold, Pens, of the most approved brands. These arc carefully selected and adapted to every variety of hand—their fine point and elastic spring— giving great ease in writing and making either a bold mark or a beautiful hair line; according, to the pleasure of the - penmap. They arc all warranted., and stilling atiholoWest eastern priies. ittr At the Gold Pon Depot, corner of 4th and Market sts. W. W. WILSON.- . . r k :. ~~ ,r~ MIMI ,t i 4., =..,,P-ty,..t4,-,..,"--='' - ;-''' -, - •,--l'' 'v.,:i ,-...',:-AX,,--44,5v,-.7- 4-4*. 4 - ',F.- 9. , lc'=';-' - --: ":- r--,,- 4. 1 --, )-2.;;;4 ,-..-,.. =- - l ' ; ' ' J ',., -' , c-:, - - - i- - ± i''.;',l4' 4-1 F--4 , - , .-', ''', i‘• r'-'.‘i ' -, : i`pe; t*--: -- • - N; .-, 3 -a-l:'-',74,1'...4 - .4 ,- -.' t ! ~,-4;'':4;=.411,7,4.-tf,?!:‘ YW ,.. <,', , e . 't*F' - --'.e4 11 - --, . 7 , ; , f, '" ~, -: ,1g,,A;;5"-..-ittl ~"'"- '- t'-'E rt l'' '''-:."---,-.,, ; 2" ~ 3 :<,," -., ... ~ ~,, .?, ,:. ' '" r S :, rir , r 7 2. 1 . 5 .1 0 P ' r r'f,, r '...-;`.irr-,:-,,,„.'• i * 44,!9. 01- - , , eA'..). f .'. - ‘ -„..,, .5.,, Al ~ r, ?._ ~, -,, i,t4-- ~, '7"- : f,V „ , , ,4ek'qt ,, r"i . .. ,,,4 ' ~- • A -r. ,' -., , .....,4-,fr t_.,..,., - - • ' -5• ".' ' , -';',.--='*."'4,;,kwr,-..t.',"*.:1P."'• A - " ...., .- . , ''.- aye- , - - , w , j..r4 , 1, - - . 04' la a ' . " ~,L.- - , ; ', -' 4.c, ~ . . ,_.--a • tlGf ', -, ' ? A " ' :4 ' 1 : .,,-v l / 7 1 ;1; ~4 - .i r , ~‘. .-,-; ,4' . ..• •,, '..` M , ' , , ; , I . - -;-„, ~,, , . ~-,-, e ms I:- -- 7= -:-,',.' 4 - (= r z -.. 4 , ,, , ,ft ~ ...0 ( 4,- f,,,.,.. , ~,,,, , • - '' '' -, ~,-.,..0 . ; ..Q I ' , l -- / ,,...; ' -, -- -''-4-'"FI. .---7 - - -3 , , ---- •,- e a .?;,''' ..,' '-k.-4-7, 'lii c, `I ' '', -,, i ' ' • -'e` 4.,..,' f ..;., ~ , t , v:Z:- . .-- - •: : -", ' -',:-').„ ;A ,, : -4- ,;.„ ,- - ~' 'l .- - ,;f- '," f t‘,, . - '-'l .- * I --,--- --. ~,,,,,,v,,,, ...,...„.1,4 ~, = _ -_- -' -, , ~,- , ~. ~, -,...,,,, • .., ' .',.= )•-•:,,-.. -- -==t , ! , ~•,- • , , 4 , , .1.„ ,,. .2 , -:<-i i t „,,-......e ~„ • - ~ :.=-0, , ----, ~! 1 ,• - - --'4.-- r• , . i:- ,1 , . _,, -k•- , ,,,,, r_., , ~,,f , „,,,..., . • = ..',,,g7 ', ; "",,q - ',4r5 , „4 - 1 ,,, ::-..,,,i'' . ,„ 4!ti. , , , ,s ,- ; .,--,T , ' - . , ,; -;•;W * W.t.,l , ~, ,, ,;•=1 - c- ' i-/'' s • ' :' ; ; ,ii,14'114-44(1:4 . '''' ' L' a", -e ...:7:11;:, i:::74,',..1.; „: - _-_, ,, -TkA'-% r - - • - ' , ,r ' "., -4- -- - qt:‘ , ,::,,'-4N , q• ~ ~,,15. • • - , • t - ;- t-'s 4- 4.-V '' 3 0 g- - --;5"...A.- Vc, ...c. -vg .-- , 3 Et& ',,?..- \-; '4-, , r i.,..,,,,..7 ' ~'' , ' A ...:'” . ieW3O--A tr f,' _ .-•''' ..,, ~.' tY' . .l ' s ',..t•-•• 'Scvt. :14 - id ''''-rii.'::.,"'- t4r4 Mtis 3. i . '''': :' ' 4 •,1 i , ~ ~ -,.....- ' ' ~Nr.--4 t , 32 '" i'" 4- •% - if , "" , ', , r•-• •= :,....;.•541;i;-, .` , Z; - r ,-,,, "' X 4," .4*:4";:,,:: , "`... , i . , , , ~,, EMI ••- • • - MBE - :21 MEE Scyth. Snaths. ~ . ~•-;.,, . ~, ~.- :. -, ' , : , ..,7 , '::; , -'ti:' , ---. -- .- i . ~.. . ' ''''' '- 1 -i. ' ~ „,;'•'.`", ' , ' " l. -:.'?:- ...: Z. 4 I I IIIeL.?S'''2- w,J 11 1 '-,•:(--!4.-V,' •••-"4.441in,••-•-"I,I''Il"7,-I,:•'),.%,f. ' "-• il .IY .' ' ;,' '' • '--!tc.l. ?',4t•-,I•7•I:'It, ', ' ' I I • ;, ; 4: : ' , .' „ '' -,/`4;i::,,4.'"li''•lrt-,'"'•l' .• • :-.. ,t• s t•• • - i v , ~, I :1`.,-,ti.:,7t.: ; - , I , ' , I I. • - . II _••, I I. :' . ''';': , - , , -I'IIIIS-9,. ;4,4;;, -, '', ' -..,. ~II':' 4 '-` ';'-'242%, ''; ' . ;,,' l', l %' I C. ' - - 4 .: •, :• ~ :4;y; 't.-..;;K-4,:tiSiTlct.:sl",,'"‘ -' - : \ I IIIII ; ' I, -- -' 4 II .. tI•Cl/II•S•t4I7L.if....7474.3.-IIkei";----"' I •.4 „ • ' II • ,1156,4-if1it1V:41.1.:121., ' • 1- =NI =IN S t» is _ -ti~ „,_• - e, ~,• ~ ._ I_• '• - -,- ..7 5,•:,',.,;,"'=",'..:i . 2 7 -':::•;', .',-,:1,-;•: ,- f , ;;`' i):*: • -. ~ t "••'' ~ ..::!- -, 2 ” .; - 4 : - % sv . - i s-. ~* r .: `;',•;:ell ;.'• - :: ' 17 : 2 . :,!". , 7 ,,, - . ';'-',..1 2 •1:.• ; I -. `, "- -, • . ' 4 ,.., ~ •.. •• • •: 2 :„ — 7,;' - .. - ?;•': t• ." .'''' r•: -. •••• ,-• : .-.,- ~ '" . " .- 7' • k_.l.-:,-_-,- - -•'::- • • . i • , • > t.-- - 7*- , -- --..,..,.: • 9 ....4.6. '::. AA '..,'.. '' • -''.:. - ; f: :1 , :c!... --..` - l.; g •-: -, --. • In , • • .-. . ' , .-, :• - ;:;::--‘4. • • . -- ,:,;.:1. =ME .... . . . i-..•,,1:!,.:::--.;-:::..,..%:-.,:::,.?....iJ-,•,j;::,.-,.,... IRE • .••,„ .• . • =II 4 1...1.-:::,'....17-':-..'. •. I .. ,- , % • •_.;• • .- ~_.:' ,-...•; ::', . c c . ',.• ' ' ;:t 4- ‘xl4%-.. ‘,..,..".. •t:' • . ''' '' '- . : % _.‘l '. . 1t1:,114'..:, - ' " ‘-‘‘- ... . •'' .. - ''. : ,‘Ari.-1" • ''. ' -,. , 1,.. ' v: • " ' y, ,...-.. -' ... • •• - .1. 41 -••'' - 3 ' " ' '...' .' . ' t.:•. I, • •-•• f -.l„*.'”- •: • ~, ~, -;.*•,',- •••,,-:•,,,- ' ,' .• -; , ~' -- - - ,\--.-..-:., , .. ' • ~ -=•• i'' r" , •.'., 4. ,•••0 •' *, . , ;I- •,,- • • ‘,' - •,, -,-.:.;_„,. .._ , .....% ,-. • 4 -7); . , . •-., I.:I: • ... " --' '`,S.,'J ‘.." , :' , * 1 •:- . : Yi.: , ' ' -s.''; :.',;,:..-i -',,,,-',..1-, . '-' -:: :;-`,!:‘-!,.:•.f•• • - , - '; - ' l ',',. ' - I•`.',. ;:••;..... . ..,.,.' ..' 4••:' . : ~ ..e. '' T. '. . !:'.77;,„,7.;:r 4 .1_1:'4.g4.; ':.-, ':' ~': --:'::•11:-M • • • -' , ''' ' l ''''. ";'•' . •- ' - . •-• 1 1 tag 44" •• - •''',.. '.• ". ' fj. 1c'!; ''' 7 ' "1.14* t. ''- •. ' • '' il .4. 3 ..,... 4. • . 4 ',""... '' • -.- ' , je -• • %:',- -. :,-•!,:: f-7.711 ', : , . _. ''.! '•• ' - •''' f. Ay:- ' - .•-.21,4* .! ~,`e . • ', _•-• ';} -,;'-'"- '414. '.r..4. 1 '''' • ,V 4‘ ' . . ,' --'• '.' )4t • t %., y ~ AZ !•''''P'sktf.:^. ''.s:t :•;:. ~ :_ ,' 1:',:, ,:• '' --':11. s_'t '', ' '446-41‘; "'" - ..: ' • , 1 '.. --' L.ti • - .. - “. ' '• ~ -2. 1.-. _ 4 , :i'. - '- , -- ' 44 - -•-; ; , • _ , . ' ' ^-:.. ' ~.- 4 - - , ":;1 fey '' ' ' :14 A„ tS,t°?r,.. ~,.... .- - - 21 . .,: ---,, - .0. , •,_ )---4N...,...f. ' ',,"'';:,,' : ' ' ":',-; '. _ , • - • .. , • - . - ••- :, ~T: . -." , ' •:, , „ -,'' . ' -,, ' ` , yet I MSS =lll . . IMMIN .•1"~ ~. ~~ .. . ' • • - Mal =ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers