.' •
• 1.4 -
•
.7;
•
•
• • `, • r , •
a 3
1 4 .1 t. -•4" .
.1 • °AI%
"V nx
rt v. • f.,
• V 1" . '“ 11
4 f•
,=1.. - ‘t
•-$,, . t
;
Iroti;
,e s „ ,
..*1 7 ;
t 4
.1, •
• .t
j ye. , •V( • ...•
, •—r
`."
t t` •
• ' •
::%1 vt- ,•^,;
. • '1 :
; 4!
~, • t'
• • * ; t:
- " , _•;:7..1' ; ;. :.' ;'
'''',:..,-4::'f,--;
MIME
;• •• i '4
=BO
4 '„•
•
• '
, -J
;;iE.,'^ •
•
';
- i.\~ ~ T ,IY~
~y~l ` +
r " ' • '
-
MEMWM
4`.
':.:'' 6 . ``, ',. . i k: ,i'•l.l-'''',:.:',.'!•.
• - ."; •
• '
A ,
' .!
_`~"
:~:~
L,. t,_
A~
.. 1i
t ~:.
';,'.•:';'.'i',. .'iT']:'-'
7-1 .
=
= NJ
404'.`4
EMI
.. : 7„,'.'3, - i . . , .i - ,,...: - ; , .• - !.
?
.•.r_::-c-,1i:':"......,....':;:--:':;=-*. '1.*:::::.•-----.,'-'••
-:?:,..--,-;:'.:- '
„ .„
.
:;.:::,-.1.,,..-:-.-;.-,.,,,
.:, -;: t , .
''' '-i.;7:•:;.'5.'.::.:4-, .:.. ,••••;, :. c
,1, i ,- . ... - :•_ , .;;;• : ',-f.,r , ,..: , .. - .. - .:: , :: - ..,::::: ,
..•.:i : ,:ti-:' , 7.?' : ;; . ' . .•:i.". ;-, !.. - : , .i'' 'ff...,,:'.:;:;:•:'''
. —' 4 -_,,'Pt--' ' '‘ , . •-• rt ' ',-. ` . r
.. - , , , L“--• --; - !'..-1 „ • ,•,. '''',
w,,,,‘, : t - 4 - •, ' t ..,;.,-`. '''., i',..1.: , z" . 4 4,
',., 4 .
, l ';,- ."' kc , " - ;•;.......' ' t . , 1 , 4 . ;- ~,...# ''%, ~
,i
;,,,,,...,4.37,4_, lox. :::,_ 4:4 . , , , , . 1 ,
--,-,:q..-,T-,,,,.74.:,-,,,-" ..!,
~. , ~,. .., ~ ,•-,:i....,.....i....,..,Y i" 'A f".
..' = ':'` , 7 T. . - •-•.-... *.* "; :4. *7 ?.. ''''.- N „ J .-•''
'' ••:'' .',?..... ` '..*- '' '''''T: `Y %It '.,;,
, '', ''`. -'' ... - I,'- , ..!„*_.':l•**••. ' i ' `'.*:-. .
.*' ir ' * '.'-';'.4.- .V l ' . ';' , J',:',,,,* '‘•T .^.:';:,."
``1 .. i. :' % 7'.',1
i ,,r ' '':'- - ' .'. ,it..,..).-r7*,"7,fr.2.,,;,.,;
i ,- -1 , 1: , `
p.,." . 4- ar,"...,..,:' i' r :.--
4' '`' 4 , ‘, `'
•,'#/„1/4.
,
t r . ',.` r,, r - ,- , f-I
rr ',...,'-: t-- ~ - -v . ,', •, . ,i: ~, , , .. ; 417,;"
.* , :..,:.:;•, 75 ; --•, i?'....,. '"
~ r 1 'h4 0 i '-' .."'"Fr,
1. - , ''" I, ~ . .a 1 1 c , t ~,, ,„
-
A.-,, , . 1 - 'l, '1,:1... , . 13.11.11--"' 4 . " .
' ''...t..f.'4,t
p
...W.-P, itt'Ai6.l46,'?'f..;., .T..,•,e'',4N "g'..l%';_
•*. • '',34 11r..*/^*47'''Fi'' 44.,,Li 4 'i'' ' 4 ''(4l:','N
4 ...: . i s t ii .4. 04114 •VOrl '*- l'• 7 a. , ..r - t 4,
... ,,z ,ti..,iti:,.
5..,..-,-.0 : P. e .-- - ,, ': ,.-- t„.._
,-,,,----.- -- 1- ,, ,- 1'77 -•.-';:1,-._,..-.,4,-,!,,,
to
- -----;.'' 3,— ;..5;' . ::r '-
`.."'
~- t-,,.. - -...,-.,,,,- -- ~..---- -•'-...- ".
~., nn„,.,
', 7 -7,..' ~,,.. - 'l e ~. •-- ', --', , - - - .6' ;-..-
''' '' ' ;' -.- - 1 ,!: :e.:Vf,k :' . ---- --` •' - '
--.-
---
tA,rl:,,
:,1 ' %,"P"l''''''
. --e-% .,_i-.;.--,..-
, * -7,--- - , 1" , 1- - ,---
'pr,4',...,4,...,..p .tt4. •. .
..•'''''t --47..."-"; 't.'"' :- ~ -"-
st,..tt
-,,,,-- r4... e
,
g -r.,--•
:-;;.--;
.. ,- , ,„, .*R,•4',-,,
1 1.,., '''
ii : ', - ",7:: , ..: -', ' . -;t1 .7, ;± - k 7 • ;',1)2 . -•-.,-
. ..-7 - '7: :. :?,-':;,.f, , ''.: . '''.. :, .- -, :: 1 =1:':: ,, ,..' '',..- i r'- ' r: N t-.:';:2'.'-;`''S-z:
:: •,,,-::: , '.' f...
..':.7-. ',:-•:--:, . ,- -, - - 7 t 7,:i - ' : -? 7 , ~,i:'--,7 4
t,,•,,A;',,,,!4-1.`,,.';•?::.,i:,,:f,-v•..:,;:-4?.ir-.'.:-,1 --i
;7t.c..1..';-i.V;-..,,.
;AV,4,,1*'4. )! 4 4, -4, ...,i:.,
,::',.',,'t.,:,.
.:---.
•
4
4 i
,:,'"'2',,,-:',-.;'';''''':.l.:';::.!:fl.-A4,1:,:iii:1;44.1:e7.1-:...-'
7Y ::-. ' I
- :'..';-' , .':,',1 , ',,'' , _ - , - 5, 7 • - •
- PITTSBUFtGH:
.THURBDAY.MORNING, MARCH 30, 1848
BIJCBANAN;- -
_Butted to the &a:ion of the. National Convention
•,:iiiirklocinAmic - ELECTORAL TICKET.
WlLLtaar Stouts, of Clearfield.
• 1"
DAVID D. Waarnsa, - of Northampton:
• .- " L. Eirmsza, Philadelphia C 01111 '4%
11. How; It Kiss` do City.
• IR. Iliac Sairtsa . do - do .
IV. ; •••-• Simon t. YoSr. Montgomery do
• VI. ROBERT R. WEIGHT. Lehigh "do
.. • VII. WlLLtata V. Dowsmia, Chester do
VIII. Hatray HALDEMAN Lancaster do
• IX. Plata Ktasc.. Barks do
•
X. MEILVARD s.Scuomovra t Monroe do
XL SvrarrAan, Wyouuttg do
. .XII. Joaan BREWSTER, Tiogn - do
XIIL JonA C. Kiso, Clinton do
Joaar - Winnama, Lebanon • do
XV. Ronsur FlSifert,-York do
XVI-_,Feenrince Sarinr; Franklin do
Joint Carswext., Huntingdon do
Crtent..int A. Brace, Greene do
-• • -XIX. GaouoE W. Bowatax, Bedford . do
:XX. Jona R- SHAXGON, Bearer. • do
'n.
..GEORGE P. Ilwararoa. Allegheny do
W. li. DAVIS, Crawford _ do
t •; • t XII TEGOTIIT IVES, - I"Otter . do
XXIV. JOSEPH G. CAMPBELL, do
EMI
BERM
'2131 THIS PAPER. THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
BTATESr TREATIES, R_ESOLUTIONS OF- CON-
OftESS;',l-c., ARE-PUBLISHED B Y AUTHORITY.
Adeirsisers are requested to hand in their farms before
1 .• 4 o'clock, This must be complied with. in order to en
ittiriran insertion. When it is pomade, an earlier hour would
- ,e*Pnierr , d- . .
. .
.. --a _~r -~~~.. _..
Firrt of April--ftomovals.
• - If any' of our subscribein should change their
Aceiof naidence on the first or April, they will
be.good enough to leave notice to that effect at the
;.Vaunting Koum of our office.
. '~
• • - Wooster Bank. ,
~ . ` The-rumors which have been in circulation in this
!:city forlhe last few days , respecting the insolvency
,of the Bank of Wooster, are likely to prove true.
The Stokers here have utterly, refused to receive its
hills, and - our merchants generally pursue a similar
'''course. - -It the information conveyed in telegraphic
disparchmereceived yesterday, is correct, the con
cent is•no doubt unable to redeem its paper, and
hence those Who are so unfortunate as to be the
holders of its bills will have to suffer severe shaving
• , heron, they get rid of them.
It is said that Josorn S. LAKE, the principal stock.
holder ,
of the Wooster Bapk, has lost, by specula
tions in the City of New York large =ma of money,
`arid'his paper is under protest. It is also said that
the same distinguished financier has beets putting a
bank in.operation somewhere in Texas; which fact,
ofitself, might well be calculated to excite nisei
. chum of-prudent huiiness men respecting the hones
.,_tj'of 'hiernorementi.:
Wooster bills form a large portion of the currency
.....cireniation of this city. It is at present impossible
to tell the extent of the loss which the holders of
the bills are likely to suffer. Perhaps it would be
prudent for them not to suffer thenuMlves to be shaved
- at present. In a few days we shall have more deli
.: Moe information respecting this rotten concern.
Several of the stockholders are men of reputed
Wealth; but webeliep- the individual liability prin.
Ciple is iografted le charter only to the extent of
theTainount st ockheld and owned by each stock
haltler.
EMS
MUM
19fflin
- St ate Appreprlat 101141.
'The bill which passed the 'Rouse of Representa
..
: dyes, making appropriation, for State purposes,
':. ,' provides for the salaries of the Governor and all
the State officers, clerk hire and contingent ex
;rens.s its usual—Public Printing $21,500; Laws,
$800; _Library and Public Ground, $800; Water,
$600; Leghslative and Miscellaneous, $82,000 ;
Coital officers, $61,500; Railroads and Canals and
their repairs, $445,866 17; Canal Commiselioners,
$4,285; Damages on Canal and Railroads, $ll,-
'463 50; Common Schools, $200,000; Pentiona,
.'535,000; Arresting Fugitives, $57; Holm of Ite
' - rage, $4000; Blind, $6000; Eastern Penitentiary,
.-.$8000; Vestern, $6,315; Interest to Domestic
Creditors, -sc., $16,000; Danville and Pottsville
'Railroad; $15,000; Bald Eagle Canal, $10,000;
,Tioga;Navigation, $7,500; Militia, $16,000; Pow
der Magaziae, $l,OOO.
INISSI
=ll
'Xenia instead of Springfield. TheLittlo Miami Rait
sea4,Company make the road out of Greene County
-ibout 16 miles. The mad from Columbus to Lon
`don .
will be placed immediately under contract, and
, r• ct- whole line pushed, as far as practicable, so as
to have it 'completed at the earlieit possible date.
• _?he-Cleveland people nre making active exertions
finish to_their link to Columbus, and thus Cincinnati
"`Laws good prospect of liaving two lines of railroads
- -completed to, the Lake in two years, une terminat
i ing at Sandusky, the other at Cleveland.
We insert, in , another column, a good article
from a Scotch publication, in relation to the durahil
,. .
itrof our institutions. There are some unimport
ant errors in it; but, taken on the whole, it is one of
the best and most truthful articles we hate seen for
years, in a periodical coming from the United King
dom.
The latest intelligence from this State is that in
fifty counties the vete on the new Constitution is as
follows:
For the Constitution, 31 , 99 2—Against, 6,623
For the Negro clause, 27 , 097 —Against, 8,033
For the two mill.tax, 21 ,3 2 6—Against, 14,349
Showing. that all these measures have probably
been sustained by the People.
Y 4,. ,
The National intelligence? shows its sympathy
with the French'people, in their endeavors to estab
lish a Republic, eller the following -Federal fashion:
^, The government may havebeen imprudent, but
' surely not guilty;as it could haie had no other in
'" tention than to prevent tumult. The sympathies of
-disinterested auditors of the news will, we should
-- thinlq - betather with - the government, which has,be
,
come obnoxious to the revolutionary party chiefly
Crow itirsudeessful exertions to keep Trance out of
war,-and'to maintain undisturtied the peace of
.c. rope- • . ' •
C.OIaCIDCtPCEB -= A
I.ondon paper notes urenaari.
able a - serierof coincidences between the Parisiga
`:_revolutione of 1830 and 1848. It Was on Sunday
July 26t1r, 1830, that the Ministers of Charlea X. re
, solved upon the'llital ordinances which brought on
he dbtbreak; it was on Sunday,. February'o, that
r the Cabinet of Louis Philippe resolved to forbid the
reform banquet: It was on Monday, July 26, 1830,
ihatthejoninalitits of Paris began to excite the peo.
plei it Was on Monday, the 21st of February, 1848,
that the Oppeldtion in the Chamber of DePUties pro-
tested against the resolution t;f , the Ministers. On
'Tuesday, July 27th;the revolution of 1830 began;
. ending enThtunday the nth; on Tuesday, February
22, the tevolution of 1848 began, and it also ended
on Thnoday, when Louis Phillippo abdicated.
r' s ‹, ,
h,.
, s t
4,4 ,
'7 • ' 4
44. ,
MSS
ISE=
the Morning Post.
4..RARPER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
TEE VOICE OF PENNSYLVANIA!,
FOR PRESIDENT,
FOR: CANAL COMMISSIONER,
ISRAEL PAINTER - JR
• _lf '')
Of - Westmoreland County..
A .
torinig o st . 3 o b . l arto o
ffi
cr,
CORNER 01 , V0pD AND FIFFU STREET . .
t -Se a aavertisernent on the first page.
- 1 1:17--F,,, W. CARR, United Stotea Newspnper Agency
tkno.Buildings, N. E. corner of Third and Dock streets.
and 400 North Fourth street—is ouronly uuthorised Agent
•
Ltallroada In Ohio.
The Culambus (Ohio) Railioad is to terminate at
Oar GoVernment.
Illinois
Characteristic.
- , 7 ':,,-,-,:•.
lelies_Tess Hour '
As presenting 15 a glance sti Oft - the -sigh ea
to be derived freitilinintitoniOidcOon jfibis Mei
all brunehen of , business, tett. present
extract froriffbe “North'ef Scotland Gazette:'
' , What have evening hours done for mechilde's
who bad. only ten hours" toil? What in the moral‘
wint in -the religious, what in the. scientific world?
Harken to these !acts! One of the best editors the -
Wertrninister Review could ever boast, and one of
the most brilliantwriters of the passing hour, weal
cooper in. Aberdeen. ..One of the editors of a Lon,
don daily journal was a baker in Elgin; perhaps the
best reporter on the Times was -'a weaver in Edin
burgh the editor of the Witness was a stone-mimon.
One of the shiest misiaterain:LOadon was a- black..
smith..in Dundee; another. was a Watchmaker in
Banff; the late Dr. Milne of Chins,:was a herd.boy
in Illayttie; the principal of the London Misaionery
Society's College it Hong Kong wawa ,saddler`; at
Ruder, and one of-the best missionaries_ that: ever
went to-India ' wage tailor in Keith. The leading
mechanist on the London and Birmingham-Railway,
with 1100 a - year wain mechanic in Glasgow; and
perhaps the richest iron. founder in England was a
workingman in Moray. Sir James Clarke, Her Ma
jesty's physician, was a druggist in Banff; 'Joseph
Hume was a sailor; Mr. Macgregor, the member
from Glasgow, was a poor boy in Rosshire; James
Wilion, the inemberfor Westbury; was a plowman
in fraddington; Al - that- Anderson< the member
for Orkney, earned his-bread by the sweat of his
brow in the Ultima:Thule? , '
It iszniat to be expepted that every.poor boy will
lieeeme a . distingidshed . . legislator, a man 'of pro
found sc ience, okaireattetteher in any department
Of human learniiig;but Rl's , reasonable to expect,
that, provision shall be .made uniform
throughout our,nountry, and if our legislatures shall
''mere sensibly feel, their obligation to provide for the
general . Welfare, try lvgislating . for the, benefit of the
masses, a moat glorious change will he produced in
the comlitionof ourcountry. We already boast of
the beauty of our institutions. They afford matter
for boasting. But "it dash not yet appear what :me
shall be." Let those wlio, l are entrusted with the
management Grit; affairs'ofithe State—those who
are (*oxen to do as the People might and would do for
their can beat interests; study more attentively the
things which "make fin our peace;" let them pass
such laws as will protect the weak, and shield the
defenceless; let them strive to find means to allevi
ate the wants of those who are unable toprovide rt..r
themselves; let them not only aim to extend and ,,
perfect our educational system, but also insist that
every child ahaltßn4iroperly instructed, in the rudi
ments of learning n't least, and one generation will
not have passed away, before our countrymen will
have passed into a more perfect state of existence.
A profound statesman hex said, that there is too
much legislation. This is emphatically true, when
we think of the character of our legal enactments ;
and the time consumed in framing them. Charters
of almost every description, attaching more value
and giving more importance to the already.almighty
dollar,' fill half the pages of our statute books, and
other objects of private and local concern, make up
almost the entire remainder. This state of thfngs
must continue to be, until the masses, the 'walla'
sovereigns in our free country, astsert ,Iheiv rights,
and repose confidence in no man, not solemnly ob
ligated to defend and maintain them, in deli.ince of
all the influence -ofMONET, which may be brought
to operate against them.
In referring to the tact that a heavy con ract for
Kersey, to be furnished to the Quartermasters De
partment of the United States, had been taken by
the Virginia Woolen Company, the editor of
Richmond Enquirer remarks:—
" We are acquainted with Mr. Jones, the superin
tendent, and one of the partners of the large wool
len manufactory lately established at Richmond, and
have no doubt, from the responsibility of the com
pany, and the character and qualifications of Mr.
Jones, that the contract will be faithfully complied
with. We allude to this fact with the greatest plea
sure, because Mr. Jones is a native of New England,
has been initiated by lung service in the process of
the woolen manufactory, and is-as firm a friend of
the principles of free trade as the Secretary of the
Treasury himself. Ile has alway■ repudiated the
protective system, and has no doubt that our capi
talists are able to cope, in fabrics which they un
dertake to manufacture, upon fair terms, and under.
the revenue system, with foreign manufacturers.-
-He neither asks or desires any increase of the du
ties."
We think that there are few intelligent men in
our country, who are conversant with the facts in
relation to manufacturing, in its various branches,
who doubt our capacity to cope, in oar own markets,
with any other nation. Those companies who have
pursued tt the even tenor of their way,”—aiming
to supply the wants of the country, rather than to
overstock the market,—have not been forced to sus
pend operations, and throw their operatives out of
employment, nor to cheat them out of their hard
earnings.
The following is an extract Irian the proceedings
of the meeting in Philadelphia, which we noticed
a few days since, but which we were compelled at
that time to defer. It loses none ofitsinterest from
having laid over:—
The Chairman rend a note from a French gentle
man. J. B. Chevallie, who, as the representative of
the French sympathizers in Philadelphia with the
present French republicans in France, asked per
mission to address the meeting. The desired per
mission being cordially given, Mr. Chevallie came
firward and thus addressed the meeting:
thrtlemen,--1 have obtained the favor of addres
sing, a few words to this
.meet ng, assembled to
convey to the French nation their sentiments on
their new revolution. I never spoke in public---I
never expected to do it; but your generous sympa
thy has filled my heart to overflowing—it must pour
out its joy and gratitude—and in however imper
fcctlanguage my feelings may be clothed, I am sure
you will understand them. Yes, gentlemen, I there
fore, !loth) the capacity of a disappointed hireling
of a deluded, deceitful and foreign government,
neither in the name of the French in this city--for
I have nut been commissioned by them, else they
would. have thought of a more able representative ;
nor in the name of 200,000 antiquated voters, who
fur the last ten years have sold their country to
their ririvate interest and ambition, but in thin Dalin.
oldie French - People ol thirty-two millions of free
beings, who have, at last, risen in their grandeur,
and gained-their revolutiun, not by the mere power
of their arms, but by the invincible might of their
united opinions and
.principles.
Come Italians! come Polar! come Irishmen!
Germans—come all you oppressed people, collie
let us j•iin hands, retake your place among nations,
breathe free, there is room and liberty for all under
the sun--hope and look up. Do you see yonder
that new star whose benignant rays throws a death
like glow on the brows of Despotism I Let them
tremble, that star is Freedom. France is a Re
public!
• To you, gentlentitn, who in this movement, do
trust in France, to you I swear France - will be her
self, and fulfilyour Most sanguine expectations--to
these who doubt her, and I regret to say I have heard
in their number some of her old, too old sons—l
will say read her true history, and learn to knoW her
people.
One word more if necessary. Events unforeseen
may take place, impediments may be thrown inker
March towards liberty, by wilfpoliticians and frtght
ened monarchs. She may have yet to fight and con
quer; out mark it, the die is cast; and as the United
States are bound to be the model queen of all Amer
ica, so France Is to become the model queen of all
Europe, and the two nations united, will stand the
Arbitrators and Safeguard of the whole world.
The beauty of this speech speaks too well for it
self for us to say a word in its praise.
The assemblage was afterwards addressed by W.
W. Hubbell, Esq.; when the meeting adjourned
with three hearty cheers for the French Republicans,
given first in English, and then in French—gad con
cluding with the soul stirring Marsellaise.
Cotton Star ement.
Receipts at N. Orleans , to. March 19, 47, 552,924
Mobile,' " ' 16,- 278,587
" S'avannah, " 11, 200,685
' t° Charleston, " 12, 269,199
" Florida, " 8, 89,305
" N.Caiolina, Feb. 27, 3,511
I' - Virginia, - March 1, • 8,180
Otrlt is reported that the French minister sin
Washington, M. Pageet, was dining With Speaket
Winthrop when the news ofthe•revolution wasisenr
on by:telegraph; and that, though it was broken to
him - gently, he was su much affected that he left the
table immediately and returned home.
MSt=
MEI
1 ' ,
. .-_' ~.
=in
....„
..
,:i ~ ii., ~
•.i.e.i4:1;.:::''',7,-..,,;';,t.1...,;.::k!::'-.,;-.1;•
i': Z:-':11;r1- -....:::':::,
4,i:- s Ak i. ,,;:::::.
-:.• •I': I'.".;V:,'l.''-it',';'e-.:.::::
-l•-.-‘,-..-;'::;i*-.'.;•.'' 4..;
~,.-i4f*t"?.i'l..:.-.--.-"....±-,,
American Manufactures.
VIVE LA FRANCAIS.
211211122E1
--,;:- . .:.i•,,..:: ;3 :is' . . -- : 1
~, :, :; i t., ' ,'.-. .::• :,-;:';,-:.- , ';'',:',- ' ,.71- t - '
' '''' ,, '"•,:-':' ; :.. -., :: - .' ,,1er4.-0,:,;i. : :'.
--.--,- ,'.i•,,•5-i-'4_7:,,,.:,3--
=ENE
~.~.
ROM MARTIN VAN RIIRAGN.
- The
Fast number of the f riainnailymtian. Our Meader.
have been heretofore informed that its clistiaimidt;
'ad ; author is cure.iisit to . .l o hiladelphirii - where-1 e.
has spent several.dva,. As a means of testifying,
in it public manner; the high sense of regard en
tertained far him, a larte number of-hie political
friends incited him to accept of, a dinner at their
hands. It is in reply to. their letter that this was
written:
Gentlemen.;—f will not conceal from you the high
gratifitation Which , your kind letter has atforded me.
tiaving been encouragid'and sustained by your "ap.,
proving voices, at the most critical .peiiods..of my
public life, I could not be indifferent-, now when it
is foreVer closed, to the opinion of a porthn of my
friends, so eminently entitled..to my confidence and
esteem. You may therefore rest assured that the
favorable estimate you have formed of my Conduct,
political as well as personal, and the very obliging
terms in which you have been pleased to espreas it,
will be cherished to the last moment of My life.tilth
feelings of- respect and gratitude.
•
The offer of a public dinner you' ill permit me
respectfully to decline= Although the ; too great
partiality of my friends has_: not •unfrequently led
them topffer me a like honorable testimonial of their
respecti I have, throughout my political - career,
w ithougan exception, preferred to receive the proofs
of their - iffectionrind regard through the less formal
channel of that familiar:and friendly intercourse,
which it his already been Jot - happiness to enjoy
during my brief visit to your beautiful and' iinpio
ring city. ,The circumstance to which .I have allu
ded, has very naturally increased the strength :of
this preference, and I need not be nisurod of the
safety, with , which I may rely on-your indulgence in
its gratification. •
•
The state of my own feelings teaches me that it
will nob be regarded as n trespass upon your kind
ness, if I embrace the occasion it has presented to
congratidate.you Upon the recent and signal success
or tae great principle which has so long occupied
our thoughts and enlisted our sympathies—that nl
self government, already so- deeply endeared to us
by the innumerable blessings it has conferred upon
our rof.tvoreil land t se.ms destined, even in our
day, to be the harifirkier of endowments at least
similar in character to the most enlightened portion s
of the civilized world. That its progress may still
be onward, and its career marked by the footsteps
or liberty and justice, mildness and peace, is a de
sire in which I can confidently count on your cheer
ful and hearty participation.
Accept my best wishes for your health and hart
vinebs, and believe - me to be, your friend and obedi
• 4, servant,
M. VAN DUREN
Tn the lion. John K. Kane and others.
The Telegraph Congressional Reports.
This paper is one of several that pay heavily for
daily Congieseional reports by telegraph. The per
son at Washington, who sends these reports, is no
doubt well compensated for his labor. tits des
patches are intended for newspapers of all parties—
at least two of which are Demoeratic—and it is his
duty to try to be impartial. The fact is, however,
that these reports are almuat as partisan in their
tone, as many of Ile most ardent " Whigs" could
wish. Every FedUkalist that speaks, is declared to
be peculiarly elvquent and impressive, and every
Assault upon the administration is sure to be report
ed at length—and with especial unction: Every
Democrat that speaks is either coldly referred to, or
made the object of some covert insinuation.
We are tired of this sort of thing. The reporter
in question is asked, not for his own opinions, but
for lair and correct despatches of Congressional in
telligence. He is not employed for one establish
ment, but fur several; and although it may be 'ivy
pleasant to him to indulge his own political preju
dices against the administration and the Democratic
party, he should reflect how far he is acting fairly to
h.s employers. He is paid, not to send us praises ot
Mr. Webster, and assault' upon Gen. Cass, but to
give an impartial abstract of the proceedings; and
we trust he will receive a little reasonable advice to
be more careful in the future.—Pennsyiennian.
ter We copy the above article from the Pennsyl
vanian, for the "purpose of expressing our entire
concurrence in the remarks ofthe Editor. The same
telegraphic report. which are sent from Washington
to Philadelphia, for the North American, Pennsylva
nian, and other paper", are forwarded from the latter
place to this city; and hence, are liable to the same
objections here that are urged against them by our
brother of the Pennsylvanian. The Congressional
reports are frequently so one-sided that we are forced,
out of respect to our readers, to change their
phraseology materially. 'We have also noticed that
the reporter in Philadelphia, who furnishes the
Gazette, Post, and other city papers, with telegraphic
despatches, has been in the habit of sending politi
cal news which is favorable to the Whigs, and
omitting to send that which may be favorable to the
Democrats. We do not say this is done intention
ally. For instance, every rumor in relation to the
election of Whigs is telegraphed, with a flourish of
trumpets, and when a Democrat is elected, the fact
is scarcely alluded to. This was the case in refer
ence to the late special election in the Bucks and
Lehigh district. There was an important election
in New Hampshire, on the 13th inst., fur Governor
and members of the Legislature, which resulted in
the complete triumph of the Democracy; but nut
word in relation to the result was sent by Telegraph !
Perhaps such would not have been the case, if the
ticket of the Allies had succeeded I
Letter from Felber Mathew.
We find the following lette• from this renowned
clergyman, directed to • Mr. McGrath, secretary of
the Roman Catholic Abstinence :tacitly of the city
of New York :
CORK, 23d February, 1848.
`Dear Mr. McGrath—To you and the gentlemen
of the Committee '
I feel deeply grateful fur the sen
timents expressed toward me on behalf of the atm
bees of your Society.
I am much gratified by the assurance that my hum
ble efforts are so highly appreciated—at the same
tone Ido not attribute any merit to myself. The
wounderfol change that hax been effected is the
work of the Right Hand of the Most High God, and
is admirable in our eyes.
It will be a great sacrifice to to leave Ireland,
but, whatever may be the consequence, I trust that,
with the co-operation of the friends of Temperance
in the States, our sacred cause will proceed and
prosper.
With regard to my movi . ments in America, I am
free until my arrival in New York, when 1 shall
consult with my friends on the subject.
.1 anxiously look forward to the pleasure of meet
ing you and my other dear friends some time in May,
and, with sincerest wishes for your and their, happi
ness, I am, my dear Mr. McGrath, yours devotedly,
THEOBALD MATHEW.
STRAW Toe. THE POTATO ROT.,—Mr. Skinner
read, at the Farmer's Club, on Tuesday evening, an
extract of a letter . from I). W. Nail!, of Maryland,
stating that a gentleman of Frederick County Md.,
last year procured some sound potatoes for planting,
from Mr. Nail!. Mr. N. had just been informed by
that gentleman, that he manured and prepared his
land and planted the sets from three to four inches
deep, covering them with earth in drills, about IS
filches apart, placing the tubers about one root asun
der in the drills, and immediately gave the whole
surface a covering of straw from three to lour inches
in thickness. The covering of straw prevented the
griiwth of weeds and Superseded the necessity of
cultivation. The result was an excellent crop of
sound potatoes, so The as they were covered. Those
left uncovered suffered with the rot.
A PROPHECY Fut.rtm.rm.—When the news of the
revolution of 1830 reached the United States, there
was a procession in the City of New - York, in hohor
of the event. One of the marshals, since dead,left
a sealed packet with this inscription- 1, 7'6 . 1M opened
when the next revolution - takes place.” .The mo
ment having arrived, the packet has been opened,
and found to contain the same insignia worn in . thw
procession of Ib3o by the defunct, with this itiserip
title upon the envelope:--"To serve fer" the next
French, revolution, which should take place .near
the year 1847."
KEEP/E0 THE SAHEATH.-4416e0 . Commodore
• Stringham was at Rio Janeiro in command of our
squadron some months ago, &great parade mg be-;
half of the Emperor occurred on Sunday. The. Bra
zilian ships and the men of 'veva other nations fired
a grand salute. but the American ships were silent.
The next day Capt. Stringham sent an explanator
note to the proper minister of the court, saying tha t '
the Sabbath was ,observed in his country, and he
hoped that this would be deemed a sufficient reason
for not having fired the proper salute on that day
but that, with the kind and respectful feelings which
he and his countrymen entertained towards Brazil,
he would, haye'the happiness of giving a salute on
Monday:la which. Capt. S. received a friendly re
ply. The salute was fired and the affair ended with
perfect,bannony.-.Jounta/ gf•Commerce.
1,402,391
F l=l'
I,*
,"
PRILADiiPECIA; March 24, 1898
.
.
Edin*-4 egOkuk-04414"-
Aliaisrles* 7 l3lo.ol
Wits 11104 y willietnue.tinipetiklifter tempest,
and-:Outlised aticcetierlie Prephets of its ruin. A
there,bandful of provitices,,easualii-united in reels
tanr:e io Briglita, and on the poinVof Tailing to
ces when necessity for resistance ceased, it acqui
red at that et ideal momenta new ennstitutitin which
knit the disjointed members. firmly together. A se
cond war, undertaken against the will of one third
of its ; component States, "
appeared - t o: threateti it
afresh with dissolution ; it 'ended in strengthenink
the,Union, through a newinfusion of national spirit,
and by rousing a common sentiment, which absorb
ed sectional jealousies add cautions. r Next same the
consummation of the:victory obtained by the demo
cratic party_in their ioug struggle with the federal
- isti--a victorywhichseemed to threaten with speedy
destruction the bond which.it had been the- princi
ple of-the latter 'to vindicate and maintain. But
Providence Overruled this danger also to a contrary
isatie; for the state authorities which couldinot long
hare endurd!the stricter yoke intended by the fed
eralists, submitted easily to the modified control
which the disciples of Jefferson- vested in the cen
tral government; The nation overflowed , across
the bounding Alliglianies, and spread oier the wide
valley of. the Mississippi, and it 'vat prenouneed by
friends, as.well as enemies, that= the extension elf
empire would inevitably lead to disrupticin.- Con
trary to all anticipation, this very extension lea pre
served the unity of the republic. The , growing sep
aration of North and South, divided in interest, end
hostile in feeling, prevented from.coining: into di
rect collision by the introduction of the new wes
tern States. This third and powerful element-kept
the others together ip.cernpulsory'harmony;* . and in
the same inanner p , every subsequent addition. has
tended to strengthen die, fabric rather than' to bring
it dttwn.
The
.wider the dominion of federalbon - Apreacle, the
greater the number of local interests and popula
tions comprehended within its boundary, the Itos
appears to - be the - probability that. any particular le
cal intereat can threaten the general weab:-:ttat dis
sections between particular suctions are destined to
endanger-the security of the Vnirin It has with
stood the shocks of ennimerciul distress, and the ex.
travagance of ci rnrnetcial priiperity ; it has been
enfeebled, by the impulse given to 'party ipirit tinder
a. long and idle, peace; it seems to ener.unter no
material danger from the queationahle success of a
war of invasion and conquest; fur war waged like
these of the Cirthageniaits, by hired armies and
jra'onsycoritiolled geniirals, are not. likely - to pro
duce a •Cresar or a Napoleon. AN fir as human at.-
gacity foresees the clouds which - enveloped. the
birth of the co nfederacy, have cleared away. There
is no ; peculiar politica. danger Pow impending,
which has not been incurred and surmounted al
ready, and of which American statesmen cannot es.
limate the amount, and may net be expected to
guard the shock.
Fllllll at, Ohio Statesman.
The tlitamj. of Federalnin—les sameness
_• .
state, and during the last war.
The Doltlist (Maine,) Journal, in noticing the hoe-
Wily of Wend leaders, to the present war with
Mexico, brings up s me reminiscences of the same
party, during the war of 1812, which we should think
liar from agreeable. They consist of two toasts
drunk in that town at a federal celebration, with
marked approbation, To show the.sameness of fed
eralism a third of a century since. and now, we give
these specimens of federal patriotism. One toast
reads thus:
*The Democrats—Their hats•njjand their heads in
them."
The second toast erns against the soldiers, and
breathed a similar thought. It reads thns:
"The Soldiers Bounty Land—Let it le 1112 feet by
two."
The men now living who drank and cheered these
infamous 'oasis are still federalists,—and are chang
ed only in name. In the war of they called
themselves federalists, now they call themselves
trhigs.
The Reif:art Journal, , in connexion with these
events, gives the lidlowing from a recent number of
the Lynn Pioneer, a bitter whig sheet, which, in
speaking of the brave men volunteering to fight the
battles of their country, exultingly says:
"Many of the boys were inducrql to enlist in the
Mexican war by promise of land; and it is 'no more
than just to our government to say that sonic 20,000
have already bad their portion (,liz feet by two!) at. d them, and are now in inalienable possession
of It."
In commenting upon those facts, our frondßM
Ttx.s, of the Trumbull Democrat, sap:
“Weiaed not go out of this town for men who
have expressed them's - elves in similar terms relative
to our brave army. Frequently have they expressed
the a ah that every man who went to fight in this on
ju.t, and 'murderous' war as they term it, 'would
leave his bones to bleach on the burning sands of
Mexico'—not est 11 being willing he should have his
bounty land, 'two 63; Aix. , Mark these tones and
record their words, fdi the day is coming when they
will deny their treasonable opposition to this war,
the same as do those who apposed the last war:*
Debts of Europe.
We End the following statement, recently pub
lished, of the aggregate indebtedness of the differ
ent nations of Europe, with the aggregate revenue
and expenditure of the principal powers. It may be
taken as en approximation in most cases, but un
doubtedly greatly underrtates the debt of Beside,
which is probably more than double the amount set
down. That of England is rated too high :
Debts of European Nations—incomes and Expen
ditures.
Country. Debt. novenae. Exrentitturca.
England $5,556,000,000 $293,b01,700 $276,369,650
France 1,880,000,000 271,469,265 291,744,651
Helfand 810,000,000
Frankfort-
on Maine 5,000,000
Bremer' 3,000,000
liamburgh 7,000,000
Denmark 93,000,000
Greece 44,000400
Portugal 142,000,000 10,860,033 10,797,302
Spain 467,000,000 144,90N.1N5 125,923,137
Austria 350,000,000 64,240,000 76,379 908
not g ii.m 120,000,100 22,602,814 32,548,443
Pap: 1 States 67,000,000
Naples 126,000,000
kusai a " 150,000,000 78,384,231 79,339475
Prussia and
Poland 543,000,000 41,366,948 41,366,916
810,335,0000,000
The whole of these vast burdens are the offspring
of wars. A new war would, of course, augment
;them,and in proportion to their augmentation will
be their insecurity. Can it then be doubted, when
the European capitalist considers these things, and
the threatening aspect of political affairs at home,
that he will feel disposed to venture further in such
securities, when he can find so much cheaper and
safer means of investment here.
AN EMPIi AMC DECL --ARATION. ir. tr,
oot, a Whig
member from the State of Ohio, addressed the
House of Representatives to day, in a *leech upon
"matters and things in general"—the war, the state
of parties, presidential candidates, the Wilnint Pro
vise, end all that. We had not the pleasure of hear.
ing him; but we understood that he boldly and frank
ly asserted that there wee scarcely one Whig in the
north (or west, in a itoieelaveholding State) who was
not a Wilmot Proviso man. He said, in reference
to his own State, (Ohio,) he was certain, that in the
Western Reserve, where the %Vhigs could roll up a
majority of 10, 0 00, no anti-Proviso Whig could get
1,000 votes. What will the Southern Whigs—or in
deed, what will any friend of the American Union
think of so extravagant a sentiment? The Confed
eracy is tbunded on conciliation and compromise.
This desperate sentiment is at war with the very
foundations of th^ Union and the Constitution.
Stmts.—lt is said that in a discourse on St. Pat
rick'a Day, Bishop Hughes introduced the Free Soil
principle, and expressed himselfdecidedly Colorable
to it, and at a celebration the same day, Eugene
Casserly, a prominent politician of the Sixth Ward,
gave a Free Soil toast. A numerous assemblage of
the friends of Ireland took place at a public supper,
at Pittsburgh the name evening, at which several
similar expressions 91 opinion were made.
TILE SOUTII AMERICAN REPUBLICS - ACCOUBIS
-from the ‘Vestern republics of South America, to
the 23rd of December, have been received. - The
news is - important. Ecuador and Bolivia are full of
internal disturbances. An attempted revolution at
Guayaquil was suppressed. in its earlieststage, Gen.
Flores is supposed to he at the bottom Of it.. ' It was
to have b een headed by General Wright, Outbreaks
have-also occurred in Bolivia.
Exports of Bread-stulAt.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity of
Bread•stuffs exported from the United States to
Great Britain and Ireland, from September 1;.1847,
to tho latest dates this year: .; -•--
Flour, Meal; Wheat, Corn,
From Obla. • bble. bu. bu.
N. YOrk, Mar.:4, 137.082 21,643 177,934 897726
N.Orleans, 66 11, 13,830 22,325 33,195 498,297
PhilaeM., [(.18, 1,535. 21,292 ; 123,273
Baltimore, 6 , 18, 770 1,796 4,010 88,378
Boston, 66 18, 504 3,900 - 111,354
Other ports," 18, 33,910
Total, 153,731 81,956 215,139 1,742,038
It will be perceived that the shipmenti, have fern
comparatively limited, to what they wore' for the
corresponding period last year. •
Fff=l=EJ
',...,...;,', - f,•-,0_',.... , : - ..ii.. : :.
.:•ii4:e:W4MtlitalifW4:WlAVer.-7Z47-14.:::1!!4 14, 4. 7 .4iire. ~ ' ..;: ' ' - :,,IiL:" :44t,'
lIIMIKoT.IIIWoMM
ft QUARTER S ESSIONS -r. r
at?d
The.
Jury in the case of COM.. es. G. W. Wain,
'returned a verdict of guilty.” .
The same - defendant was 'also under the
indict Meet for' ks Merck Stuffing," and found guilty
-
in tiery . short tithe. • Re affected great contempt
for the verdicts, and attempted to - give - expression to
the feeling by:via - mg'. .13 - e watrenianded for sin
-
Cont vs. David Zzine and —Harrit.—This was a cilia
in -which_ the defendant had employed a boy named
Hirris to, rob., the: - till 'of Mr:,, lienthiirnvs Store ;In
Mifflin . Township. Mr: Heathen and - the boy were
the 'principal, witnesieir: , The' latter 'confessed fo
the taking of the money, and said he gave -it to
Lane., Verdict, Harris Gitilty; 'iLane Not guilty; .•,;
Vows. vs. Robert Nelson,- . -Indictment isrreny.7-:
Prosecuting'yitness !MSC Cluse. 'Verdict, . guilty
of Petit Larcitly: etitencell to. threis„.;motithil:.n
Com. us. James Miller--laronnation Forniea
tiiiiand,Bastardy," on oath` of Loiden Rife. ' De
fendant required to enter into recognizance "in the
Com: vs. George Piungson. and Wm. V. Diehl L
iitictment .-‘ Litiel".' upon: Charles Bryan.. 'This
'case ems taken' up in - the afterpoor,'and: - entised
considerable-merriment. Mr. Bryan was called by
the Prosecution, and testified Oat there-wal:4 pa
per called the Sunday Merciry` publfished , on ;the
17th 'of February, by
,VOuegion 4fle
Co. - tfieught
Wm. Diehl wan the ..Cu Mr. A.. Clark
was next 'rite stated thatMr-..Dieht,lrold
him he was the parteer of. Air. Voungson. - `!The
Mercury was effered in evidence. Tbe - . defer.ce
contended that the connexion of-Air. Diehl, with
the Mercury, harrnrit been proved. They brad :.no
evidence to offer, and - so went to the- .lury. Ver
dict, Not Guilty, and Bryan pay costs.
Messrs. Smith rind. Joil for . Commonwealth;
Messrs. Darragh, Alden and Illageehan for Defence.
Wzormsnav,:ilfarch 29 ; 1848.
Corn. vs. - Anna Alathics--'-a girl about 14 years of
age ; plead guilty to the larceny of a frock and shawl.
Sentenced to the Howieof Refuge. '•
Com. vs. Eli Hz/cal—Plead_ guilty to: the larceny
of a dollar. Remanded fur sentence.
Corn. ye. John Jones--Indictsuctit for Larceny:—
Verdict, Not . Guilty.
Com. vs. Samuel .Coleman—lndietmeot for Larce
ny,_. Verdict, •
Com. vs. Mtn J. Gillespie—lndietinent,"
This case occupied the attention of the Court during
the afternoon. It eicited some interest, on accetti t
of its novelty. The offence charged in the indict
ment, was the writin g ors letter to Ireland—which
contained mutters referrini; to protiecutori. A point
was raised, that there was no " publishing " in this
Commonwealth—as the letter was read in a foreign
country. The . - point was ;tatted by Mr. Mellon;
and was successfully combatted by Mr. Wills—who
was prepared (as he always is,) with his case. The
triM went on. The hand writing was proved ; the
mailing of the letter was proved ; and n:niotive was
also proved. The case went to the Jury.
Ltzets.—We trust our courts will not again be
annoyed• by libel quits—particularly by those in
which printeril are prosecutors. The laws of this
State irtregard to libelous matters arc ; but
if juries, , act in all cases as they did in the case de
cided on Tuesday, we shall soon be rid of the ct
ty annoyances attending piosecutions. The press
has been degradeil•by these applications to juries for
vindictive verdicts,:as much as by the personal
controversies that have been carried on among
them. Public opinion should correct the abuses of
the preu ; and not courts. If publishers who be
come ..common libellere, , ' should find their lists
decreasing, and witness the prosperity of those who
conduct their papers with decorum, the sirtuous
need not longer lament the licentiousness of the
press:.
Sir One ofthe counsel employed by Wilson pitch
ed into the " locals" of the city rather severely, as
we were told, on Monday, in his addrers to thelury.
He thought that confessions of suspected convicts
should not be published. Perhaps he is right; but
it is the fashion in all countries to print and read
news of all kinds, from revolutions in governments
to town gossip We have certainly no, taste for
much of the matter that iselaily laid before our read
ers, bditthe public demand it, and who denies their
sway.
But still, if such men as Wilson. will commit
crimes, and then mke confeasi , ne, we can. see no
great harm in making public what they say ofthem
aelvea.
ter We most decline publishing the article sign
ed " Tun Bark.” If the experiment of the Street.
Commissioner was a failure, his design was certainly
• good one. If ".his head had S s'fC place in it,"
his heart WWI mit as hard as a pacing stone. We be
beim Mr. Thompsonio be a good officer, and our
correspondent can have his article when called for.
Sir The Harbinger;" the organ of the AM -
can Amociationiats, (Fourieritem will now be quite
interesting, since the great occurrences in Europe
It is printed in New York, at (12 per annum. Sub- -
scriptiona received at this'elfice.
men was arrested and brought be
fore the ➢layer yesterday morning, for stealing three
cowa. He, committed tor trial. ,
Arrow( Bisows, Jr.—A "True Bill" fur. Gland
Larceny, has been found against this notorious in
dividual.
tCr The Alleghenian has become a Whig paper
and goon for Clay.
ftr A lot of splendid Household Pundit= of every
description, nearly new,!said lcipt in ,the best of order,
will be sold of the,Silii:t%ifiKr..l'. W. Keller, Snyder's
Row, Hay street,betweeh - Pen+nd the Allegheny river,
this morning, at 10 o'eloar, as he in decliati boaseheep
ing for the pre.ent.
•
Died—On Wetineedny. 29th inAi.. nt his residence in
Upper St. Clair township, Capt.. SA 7 , 11. W. MOUGAN, ht the
Nati, year of his age.
C. N. Poirrszt
. ------ • '
FIRST NIGHT OF THE NEW TRAGEDY. ,
TuUItiIIAYEVENING, March 30, 184 S, the perform
ance to commence with the Trngedy of '
01811prus.
Gisippus . .
Titus MR. C.D.. PITT.
.
MR:OXLEY.
.
Sophonia - MISS PORTER.
Alter which. DANCE, by MISS MALVINA.
To conclude with the'
ANGEL OF THE ATTIC: '
Michael ,_, ..
MIL DUNN.
Nanette. -' • ' MISS PETRIE.
Literary Entertainment.
LECTURE, READIN G S, RECITATIONS.
A LECTURE ,introductory to a Course, contemplated
1 - 1.. to divert the public taste from the dreams of - liles.:
nierisrn; the vulgarity of Model Artistes, and such silly
and dileterious exhibitions and attract , it to something
more ennobling and inte llectual will 'be delivered in
PIIILO HALL, oh THURSDAYEVENINGi , the 30th
instant, by a TEACHER.
LANotIAGE., its Origin, Developement, Cultivation, Ve
rities of Style, With Illustrative! Speciniens, Readings and
Rreitations, will compose the subjects of this first Lee
,
Young Amer
Specimen or Int Pensioned Eloquence--Ode on the Pas
sionstio of Forensic—do Cicero vs. Verret.
• To commence a 47 o'clock. :Admission 25 cents.'
mar:lo • ' J. M. SMITH.
N Atr.a—Mitt liege, assorted sizes roreale by - '
. WITH t SINCLAIR.
I:,‘LOUR..-133 lib's. fresh, icrsale'fiy
mnr3o • - SMITH & - SENCLAIR.
SCHUR F. GILLMORhy Attorney and Counsellor at
k_T Lam.—Office remove‘l to the 2d door below Grant C y
on Fourth, to the office lately occupied by Aldermen
ee.
Leeching, Cupping en wee as g.
V B. NORRIS, (Successor to M. It. Delany.)—Fresh
Leeches received monthly; attendance at all hours.
R.A c re nee The ShySicituts of Pittsbur&t Allegheny and
Birmingham: - Mara 13 Ica
I an d
cheerfully recommend lo the Phyaleirma, Fend
flea and all my loaner friends 'and' . patrons, Mr. X Li.
NORRIS, as being thoroughly - acqatunted with the bust
nn, and worthy qf patronage. - M. R. DELANY.
1131,1214.1
MUM
±,,.'_'.:::'
:......, - :,- ~,-., - - -,•.
1'':•-•.i,;'1:.:.:'F';'..1:4_?:'- '''..
, ~,:-...','• ,-..' ' • .
PITTSITURGH TUEATRET.
Manager nad Lessee
News J,y
Reported: fox‘the IVloinilO-Post.
Thirtieth Conuess.---First Belden.
Corre.sporidnue';V the Pittabu;gklfornfng Post
WAsuirtoroN;March 29
Berrars.—Mr. Hale presented several petitions on
the subject of alavery, which mere laid on the table.
Mr. Bell preSented :a very urgent 'petition from
the people of' Tertriesiee; asking for the repair of
the Cumberland Darn; a.nd._ nidp..a speech advoca
ting the objr ct Of ,the petitioners: ,
.Mr: brit:fen len also , prevented,a similar petition.
Mr. Allen,:agreeably to .notide., intioduced!""T",
lotion, congratulating the French Republic upon the
. .
success of the late Revolution which*wis ordered
to be printed. • ' • .
Mr. Ashley introduced a Bill in relation" to BOunty
. . .
Thine inotion , olMr- Cass,-the discussieh of the
CidifOrnia Clam Bill was proceeded with. ' •
Mr. Dix.made an able speech in defence ofthe
Bill, 'and9igned - that the henor of the country.de-
Inand'ed Pr o4, l)t.action• -
Mr. Atchison also ably advocated .it, 'petit; on
motion of Mr Hannegan, the executive sessionwas
resunied, continued , until the''Senate idjouriied.
Honsx.—Mr. Chase, of Tertneeieth rose to a Privi
.
irged question, and offered a resolution giving Mr.
Monroe an iliportunity to be 'heaad in defence of
his claim to 'the seat of Mr. Jackson, of New York
city,' Which was agreed tn.
Various rupoita were received fiorn ihe Commit
tees; aßer whichohe Elf/use wept , into Committee
of the Whole, and took up the bill refunding to the
Stab money advancml for Valuatnine:' After" a:
lonediscuask;n,thellouscpdjourned,without action.
LIVIMPOOL.-P rOV s ions firm.willicnnsWere.ble denrand .
Beef 73090 for fine; 650 , 63 for inferior. Bacon, in (sir
r7rtrin ; new ham 4 430105 . -Od.; Shoulders 25d. 8' cwt.
Lard---Bernand improved:Prieesof Cheese striver:wed:M.
NEW YORK INTARKFT.
Naw Yorta,-March 23, 3 p.trl.
Flour—Sales Ootteintee tit Sit 31.46 Other kinds
remain without alteration. •
Grin—The markets are dull; neither buyers or sellers
are williugto operate. White When; 81 u^l is naked;
Ohio, . -
Provisions—Sales of Lartl dt . B2Eic.; but no sales.—
• .
Tallow. fie.
Whiskey—Sales-at inc. •
Stocks are high, s ince the arriCal of the Caledonia:
BALTIMORE •
Be ettyoae. Morel' 4 3 p.im
Ftour—The foreip.Lnews has not had its full elleet'i hut
the market is dull, and lower rates would be accepted.,"
aruiti—Holders of Wheat ore quite 'firm;- but buyers
show a disposition to meet the dem:tilde. Corn and other
G: airs steady, at quotations enireut before the steanter's
news.. Primp YOlow Corn, 48c.
Cotton—Marketquiet, without sales to regUlate citaita
dolts.
Toliaseo- , -Sloilerrite sales, without change in latex:
The market generally is quiet; at 'previous quotatiiin
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA, March 9)-3 p. rn.
Cotton—market dull at decline of yesterdwk.
Flour—The news by. steamer has not influenced - the
market ; and we quote as before ; at 56 00 fer Western.
Grain—Market without change. •
Provisions—No sales since the steamers news:'
Groceries—Market quiet. with sales at previous rates.
I;l7"Liva an flestalt. 7 -This gift is the greatest bless
ing bestowed upon man. But while we are inhabitants
of this sinful and troublesome world, we are compelled
to meet pain and sickness, and even death. All-wise
Providence has lye!' us, in the vegetable kingdom,. car
tain remedies vvhicli. When extracted with science. will
arrest disease in its infancy, and prolong lik'for a season
The fact that so many persons are daily dying, of that
dreadful disease, Consumption- , .sbould at once to:Oaken
those who are but slif,, ,, htly affected. to a sense of drny - they
owe to themselves. and procure a few bottles of Dr. Du n
ran's Expectorant Remaly. and use it immediately;-accor
ding tothe directions, whereby your life may be spared,
and many years spent in Health and Happiness.
Dr. Duncan's Western Offiee. No. lilt) Hap piness.
Street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, where his medicines arc sold wholesale
and retail.
jja - Sold by War. JAcitsos, Agent, 89 Liberty Street,
Pituburgb. Pa. • • -
.mar2s
CANCER. SCROFULA AND GOITRE—AmpIe ex
perience has proved that no combination of medicine
have ever been so efficacious in removing the above dis
eases, as DR. JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE. It has effected
cures truly astonishing,„not only_of Cancer and , other dis
eases of that clam, but has removed the most stubborn
diseases of the Skin, Swellings, Dyspepsia, &c. ";This
medicine enters into the circulation, and eradicates dis
eases wherever located. It purifies the blood and "Miter
fluids of the body. removes obstruction in the pores of
the skin, and reduces enlargement of the glands or bones.
It increases the appetite, removes headache and drowsi
ness, and invigorates the whole system., and imparts ani
mation to the diseased and debilitated constitution. There
is nothing superior to it in the whole materia medics. It
'is perfectly soli: and extremely pleasant, and has nothing
of the disgusting nausea accompanying the idea of swal
g
lowin medieine. s
firs "For sale In 'Pittsburgh at the PERM TEA STORE,
72 - Fourth st.; near Wood. mar3o
C ONSUMPTION, COITOH7I.+PTITING OF 1if.651
5..
BRONCtiMS, Consumprires.—Four-fifths
of you are really suffering from neglected colds. or an ob.:
struction and consequent inflammation Of the delicate li
ning of those tubes through which the air we breathe is
distributed to the lungs. This obstruction prodtices - pain
and soreness, cough, difficulty of breathing, hectic fever.
and a spitting of bloiel, matter, or phlegm, which ffnally
exhausts the strength of the patient, and death ensues.
JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT NEVER FAILS to.reinove
this obstruction, and produces the most pleasing and
happy results. It is certain la its effectsi and cannot fail
. ir""For sale in Pinsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE,
72 Fourth st., near Wood. . r ". mar2o
JoliN:.qti.:si - x: STOCKTON have just received &Sup
ply of Washburn &Robin:V..ll's' QUILL TEN N II3 S.
and Quill Holders. • :. . .. . . lima)
• •
N EW and splendid variety at ZEBULONKINSEYI.4,
• 50 Gold lLever Watches; , -
4.2 Silver Lever Watcher, (English;)
22 NiLver Detached Lever \Vetches; ,
VO.Silver L'Eplue Watchedi
.f•
ZS Quarter Watches;
12 Fine Gold Chains: . •
doz. new style Etir Rings;..
5 plain Gold Hoop Rings; • • •
0 '.z# --assorted Rings; ' • - .
'2 ?Herten! Hoses. playittga.veriety of popular nits;
12 gross Steel Slides. nil sizes.
• FANCY GOODS. - •' • -
5 doz. fine Fans. silk told PaPer; • ' •'f
50 Fan
W
0 “ Fine Velvetlk;td Bags, new slylest
10 Fine Crotchet Head Bugs, new style's;
5 " Fine Crotchet Pursear yles;
25 • Fine Pninsols. nesorte ' •
' tO " Fine Flower Vases; us led;
1 " Fine Steel Screw VittetushionN
1 " , Fine Ivory Screw Pincushions; •
1 ": Fine Wwd Screw'Pincashions; •
Stars, Tassels, Fringes, gift and silver, for Regalia
' A fine assortment•ot new TOYS, A.c.. dc: • ftner2o
Trimmings. : • • •
NEW and splendid variety of TRIMMINGS. of the
latest styles, just received at ZEBULON KLNSErS,
No 07 MARKET STREET. Among which rare: r • • .
50 gross Daisy Buttons, assorted colors;
100 - -
" . plain, covered with net-assorted colors;_ . •
. 150 " plain squill, assorted colors; • •
50 " cotton, new article, will wash, assorted colors:
Alio, a large variety of Fringes. ass'd widths and colors.
&very large st Workede above !. •
' 6 doz. Lathei," Open Silk Gloves;'
5 " Gents' Heavy Silk Gloves; r -
7 " Ladies' Nd Black and White'Glovcs;
.‘ Ladies' Fancy Top. Lisle Thread Gloves;
20 " Ladiesl Gloves; • . •
50 " Ladies' Raw Silk Gloves;
12 ". Children's Cotton Gloves; • . ,
Shaded Twist, Steel - nod Guilt Beads, Purse Biagi end
Tassels, Bead Bags, steel and velvet, fine Fans, Parasols,
Accordeons, &c. &c.
- 1 1 \TOTICE!—Taken in mistake from the stearabotitAm
.ll oilcan Eagle, lying at the wharf of Pittsburgh; a.
- Box, containing a small SADDLE; the box waamarked
"Capt. E. Dimling, care of Goolon.” - A suitable! re
ward will he given to any person who will return or
rn
,give ipfouttiou to Capt. Btnainghant,
mar2o-dtw
W all Par Wre
b house.
A
TO. 47, MARKET S TREE T , etweefl, Thud and
Fourth street. Pittsburgh, Pa.---THOMM PALMER,
Manufacturer and Importer of WALL PAP .BR, Fire
Board Prints, Borders. Landscape Papers, Ornamental
Designs,- Transparent Window Shades, dec., and dealer
in Wriung and Wrapping. Paper, Bonnet and Binders'
Beards, lec., lce.--has at present on hand a very extensive
and well assorted stock of every article in his line of bu
siness. To persons who buy to sell again. he will make
so liberal a discount as can hardly fail to secure• their cus
tom; and the . great variety from which housekeepers will
have it in their power to select, and the very tom prices at
which he is determined to sell them, will, he flatters him
self, present such inducements as cannot be offered, in this
location, by any other House in the trade. -
- FZ - "Rags and Tanner's Scraps will be taken in ex
change. at the highest prices. marl:l-4m
- 1 - jONV MEAN AND STINGY any - one roast be vrho
jUI. will haVe any kind' of bad, dirty, harsh, gtay,'or red
Hair, when we have,so ollen shown them the names of
persons who being thus, have, by the use of a 35. book of
JONES'S CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE, had 'fine
long silky_ hnir. Soldat d 2 Chatham at.. N.rY., , and-by
.• . ,
JACIESONAgsni.' -
. 11 4 1 1 115 Liberty, street,. Pittsburgh.
ITBBERT'S Chemical Writing Fluid, assorted sized
_ILL bottles; constantly on band and for sale by
--' a A. FAILNESTOCK & co.,
febIII4 corner First and Wood streets.
Sr-..!:•; , (.
.
:•'.~'~':FWt~7
!!EIRE=3
t; .. ;' ,-0-
MIME
~~ ; - ::~
MEM
MESE
1- 7
ADDMONAL atlernoon ; •at o' c lo ck,
at Davis' Commercial Sales. Rooms, will be sold
-12 boxes Honey Dew and Cavendish Tobacco;
1 Platform Scale, to weigh 1500 pounds;
. 2 large Counters and Store Fixtures;
- 17 brixet 'Window Visas, assorted sizes, - -
'34 dozen Butler's Blackmail . • - .
1 fine spring sea t Sofa ;
" " Rockuta trt
6 ' 6 hair " MahoganyChturs ; . •
5 boxes staged Birds.;
FeathO' Zeds; bra, hash antic hltittrars's
A quantitrof Furaltnre, Decanters, dcc
roar 3o " JOHN D. DAVIS, 'due*.
. _
ABLE
FnrEen N .V V la. edia tl esay, thls lll" th or i 3tp G ril lnS neit, '' a a t t 3 A o u 'o c i ti or r.
14 -1 will be sold, on the premisei, by order of Win. Noble,
for cash' par fonds, the following Deal Eittatit, - viz: one
very eliginlysittutted Lot of Ground, at the corner of Roils •
and Second streets 7 having a front of 24 feet. on Second
streets, and extending back - 65 feet. Also, Four Lots of
Ground, commencing at the comer - of Third and.,Dosa.
streets, haying each u feciat of i d feet, and extending back
-65 feet.' itnar22l JOHN D: DAVIS( /maw
.110h1REMMORY SA LE. OF DRY GOODS.—On TM:ai
r day morning, the alst inst.. at 10'n'clocki atthe Corn-
Inereial Sales Roem, corner of Wood and Fifth streets,
will be sold; an extensive assortment of Foreign_htid Do
mestic Dry Goods,lec; Consisting of Cloths, Gassi:neves,
'Satinetts, Striped and`Plaid French Summer Cassimeres
and Vcsungs, Bleached and Brawn Muslims, White; Red
and Yellow Flannels. Linen Drillings and Summer Stripe,
Super 4-4 French Clantzes„EngLish and American . Pnnur,
Pink: Blue, Lilac,-Organdy, French-mud Stotcliikwns,
Earliton and Domestic Gingham, . Chambrey and Second
Mourning do. Bonnet Lawns, Cashmeres, - Muslin de
Leine*, do. extra super all wool, White, Pink and Blue
and .Colored French Paper Muslin,,Colored Cambries,'
.Lansdale Buff Nankina.Super hecks, Oil Chintzes
and Furniture Prints, lialzorines and Lustre for Summer
Dresses, Plaid. Jackonet Muslin, Super Plain laekouel
and Cambric do., French and German Linens, Irish Linen
and Super Linen Lawns, Merino • Cashmere. Crape end
Muslin de Ltitte Shawls, 8,0 10-4, Si l k, Flag and Bandan
na Handkerchiefs; Silk and Alpaca Cravats; Plaid Dress
Silks, Colorer/ Florcnces and Bonnet Silks, Bonest Rib
bons--alSo Colored Mantua Ribbons, assorted,• Ladles ,
Fancy.Silk.' Handkerchiefs and Cravats, Black and Col
ored Silk Velvets, Colored Skirts, Green flange for Veils,
Colored Crapes, Black and Colored Alpacasand
31erinors, Cotton Shawls and Ilandkerchics, Linen. Na
pkins, Stair Crush, Umbrellas, 11russels Hearth Rugs,Bead
and Silk Velvet Reticules. Bobinet add Jaconet Latta
.raid Insertings, Cabinet Footing Swiss and
Book Muslim - Silk, lad an s,
Figuredd Cotton Gloves, Caah
niece and Cotton Hosiry, Stewart's: Heavy Skirtings,
Checks. Mariner's Shirtingi, Coition Flamtel, Cords, Pins,
Needles. Braids, 'rapes. &c., &c. -
At S o'clock, r. 7t., a largo quantitrof Household Fur
niture, modern style and good - quality, from families - de
clining. house-keeping, Imperial and Ingrain Carpeting,
Groceries, Glassware Queensw ore, Confectionary, Li
quors, Molasses. ' Tabasco, Cigars, Cordage, 'Window
Glass, Writing and Wrapping, Paper, &c.
mar 27 JOHN D. DAVIS, 'Alter!
Ct P!ENDID HO USEHOLD FURNITURE of a PA-
O vate Family at Auction.—On Thursday neit, Mareh
30th, at In o'clock in the forenoon, will he sold at the
dwelling of Mr. P. W. Keller, Snyder ROW, Hay:street
between Penn street and the. Allegheny Rit , et; his entire
household Furniture, Kitchen Utensils, hos, us he is de
clining housekeeping for the present: The articles are
all ()idle best quality, have been made to order, •nearly
now, and kept in the neatest manner pushible; am ong
which .niav be mentioned the following, to purl, viz: :
1 splendid Mahogany frame Spring Sent Sofa„ Mahog
any Chaim:Mahogany Hoeing Chair, Rush Seat Chairs;
Fancy and Common Chairs, "Mahogany Dressing 13u!
'rearm, Mahogany and Cherry Plain Bureaus .Mahogany
Card. Tables , !Mahogany Centre Table, Mahogany and
Cherry Dining and Breakfast 'rubles, 1 splendid AWN:g
ang High Post Bedstead. Cherry do., Low Dedsteads,
Trudle do., 1 Cherry Crib and Bedding Mnhogany and
Cherry Wash Stands, Large Mantel, Pfer, and Chamber
Looking Glasses,-Venitian and Trim:Parent Window
Blinds,. Parlor. Dining Room, Claim! Cr. Hall, and Stair
-Carpeting{,, of the best quality. Slur Rods. Floor Oil Cloth,
Heorm nags, Fenders anu Ftre Ash Pans, Iruslk
and Straw Mattresses. 1 splendid Sett of Candelabras,
MmitelOinitirientS,Solar Lamp, Clibm,QUeensWare, and
glassware, together With a large variety of kitchen I:den
t:ale &e.. also a Wire Safe. Terms at sale. -
mar 27. • • JAMES M'KENNA„Anet'r.
1300KS,AT AUCTION.—On Saturday evening, next,
„I_ll April Ist, at 7 o'clock, at the Auction Room, ninth
west corner oflFederal street and the Diamond, will. be
sold, by catalogtie, a choice selection of. Theological and
Miscellatteoasooks, (part from a private library,) with
out reserve. The Books can be seen on Saturday morn
ing. [rnar3o] wnr. J. BURNSIDE, Auct.
(I N Friday moritini,.the 3lst hist., at 0 o'clock, will be
sold, a very large assortmei. tof Staple and. Fancy
Foreign and Domestic Dry Geed& comprising; in
part, the following: Broad Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinens,
Alpacas, Merinos, Cashmeres,Mons Sc Lai n Alanctie
ter Ginghams, Lawns, Baizarines, - Crape and Mims. de
LaMe Shawls, Bleached and Brown Muslin.' Drillings,.
Checks, Collonades, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Dress
Silks, Silk Velvets. Colored Crate .
brellas, Linen Napkins, Laces, Edgings, lnscriings, Doh
binetts. Wool and Cotton Gloves. fine Cotton Hosiery,
Linen Bosom and Collar Shirts, Linen Shirt Collars,., Silk
Cravats, fine Satin Stocks, Gimps, Linens, Children's
Socks, Artificials, Bonnet Facings, Suspeneers, Spool Cot
ton, Tories. /cc.
At 111 o'clock, a large assortment of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, viz: Bureau, Centre Tuttle, Dining
and Breakfast Tables, High and I.ow Post .Bedsteads,
Work and Wash Stands, Fancy ..and Common Chairs,
Imoking Glasses. Venitian Blinds, High mid Low Back
Rocking Chairs;Franklin Stoves. Mantel Clocks, Mat
tresses, Ice. MSO,, u large quantity of Queensware rind
Glassware, Yellow Ware, Spades. Shovels. Hoes, Ate_
marl' WM J. BURNSIDE, Auct.
A Recipe for the Human Hair:
TO FORCE 118 GROWTH AND HEALTH,. MAKE
IT SOFT, SILKY, CLEAN AND FIN - E.—Persians
in consequence of the many things iota., set down every
article, (be it ever so good,) as a humbug. If people
could be made to try a at. bottle of Jose's Coral Hair•Re
sterative, and sed bow it makes dry, rusty, red. light hair
moist. soft. auburn and dark - , and keeps it so; and by its
use for sometime, causes it to grow naturally* beautiful ;
if people could see the number of poor respectable me
chanics that use it. (nye, Rod find it the cheapest thing
they con use.l for dreasang and beautifying the Hair; for
keeping it soft and in order three times as long as any
other article made; and*
. • Forces it to grow stops its falling,
• • Aud costs but grow,
to try. • . . •
!.. We formerly sold nothing less than $1 bailee, hut we
Wish people to try it. Sold only at ti 2 pnied W.l.Chatham
street. New York, and by. . • • . .
mar 4 • • WAI. JACKSON. kill Liberty et.
1 1 111; READY ItECKONEit—For Ship Builders, Bout
1 Ituilderd. and Lumber Merchants; being a correct
measurement of scantling. boards. cubical con
tents of square and round timbers, saw logs . . wood,tke.,
comprised in a number of tables. to which are added-ta
bles of wages by the month; board or rent, by the week
or day; and railroad distances: also, interest tables--by
J. M. Scriber. author of the Engineer's and Mechanic's
Companion," An., &c.. • Foranle by
JOHNSTON-A. STOCK - TON,
Booksellers, cor. Market and Third sta.
A - C
THE attention of gentlemen purchasing garmentsfor
dress wear, or ordinary business purposes, is direct
ed to the clock of goods at present on our counters, con
sisting of every grade and shade of French, - English, and
Belgian Cloths and Cassimeres t in endless 'variety,. And
Vesting for every ones use, which will Lambda to order
in u superior manner, at prices that will not be questioned
by the beat of bargain makers. C. WERNEBERG, ,
marls (late M'Gui re & Co.) 251 Liberty at.
To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter
Sessions of the Renee, in and for the County of Al
legnheeny : •
T petition of ARebnel Crawford. 4th ward. Allegheny,
in the county aforesaid, humbly alien-eat, Thut your pe
titioner bath provided himself with materials for 'the
accommodation, of travellers and others, at bin dwell
ing house in the Wan) aforesaid, and prays . dint - your
Honors will be pleased to grunt him a license to - keep a
public house of entertainment. And your petiointich' as
in duty bound, will pray. AIICILAEL CRAWF(MD.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the above Ward, ets
certify. that the above petitioner is of good revive for
honesty and temperance, and is well provided with hosier
room and conveniences for the accommodation of travel
er d and others, and that said tavern is necessary.
111 , Cabe, .1. C. Gordon, H. Cups, R.. W. Conics. W.
Munition, H. brGoniglc, R. A. Becham, Thomas Murphey.
J. Fitzerald, Joseph 111 - Call, J. Andrews, J. Riseley.
mar27-daw3t
RUITS-6 bbls. Prime Oranges; •
•
25 boxes Lemons;
6 kegs Malnge Grapes; •
All in good order. just received on consignment. and for
sale low, at tbe Wine Store of JACOB WEAVER,
decld corner of Mark at and Front am:.
VALENTINEB.—.-A splendid assortment of continent)
sentimentalValentincs, for sale by .... •
JOHN H.
81 Wood street,
fOCKH EIMER HOCK WINE, Reeked & Co., Ea.
potters to the United States; fot sale by At ease or
bottle, at the Wine Stare of
dee2o JACOB WEAVER..
ALSPICE-10 bags now landing, and for sale by
janla MILLER di. RICKETSON
NOTICE—The Stockholders of the Coal Hill and Up
per St. Clair Turnpike Company, are hereby notified -
that the fifth andlast instalmeat will fall due on the first
day of May next. requiring all those in 'arrears to pay_
over their subscription in full against that time.
By order of the Board. 4. M LONO; -
tnar27-3t. Treasurer.
(Washington Patriot copy, and charge Post)
" -
READERI- If you have bad HAIR, you would reit/fe
be astonished at the effect of a as. bottle of JONFA.
CORAL HAIR RESTORATIVE. It needs but oils trial.
Sold at E 2 Chatham at., N. Y, and by ' • •
• SVIR. JACKSON, Agent,
80 Liberty street,
Pittsburgh, .
MUM SOLUTION OF JET , ---A listaid HUMAN RAIL
.1 DYE, that gives the hair a perthet raven bliteknem,
and improves and softens it. Price, 50 cents, or CM.
sold at to Chatham it., N. Y., and by • ' •
mar2s W:11. JACKSON. Arrant,
80
MEM
=NE
Salts b
2tud4in.
Are VION SALES *
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER, '
South-East corner of Wood and .EVIR street,
AVCT!ON SALES
BY JAMES 111 'KENNA, AUCTIONEER.
No. 114 WooI)MEET, 711 DOORS IFItMI FITTM
----
AUCTION SALES in ALLE G II RIV V _CITY
BY IV3I. J. BURNSIDE, .fIUCI7ONERR; _
F. W. CORITER'OE VEDERAL STREET AND THE DtASICESD.
OAN'S LONDON BOOKS--Six Ord Chioni
des.
of Molnpbsiry's Cbtouiclep. •
Bedc's F.celssinslical History of .Alglo saxon
dialler's Northern Arniquitier. •
Ileroditus, by Carey.
htachiriselli's }History of Florence. • ,
,ftchtgel's Philosophy of life w an y d Language, .
I.i .a te ngz o , s ,,, H g History or Painting. .
R Foe,. Leo
littoeryir.ofiuk.teenlions.
Roseoe's Lorengo De Medici.
Coxes Honee in' Austria.
Schiller's Works. For sale by
mare.? H. S. BOSWORTH & CO., 43 Market st.
r* -
:f.ri....f,...
,1
.4 . a7 7 51PV
, r,ii•...51',..:..V.,,.„-;, 4
:.et.;.-.';...,. :.
......' .4 ..c .. .' 4 0*t 4
-'. - •'''.'•-• :'/,'.".
•' - ..
'-:.?;'..:.'....':.i-..-
. r : - ...."•'•":"..,'i'
' .-.. : -,•:;.: , ,4
.-....0f. 7
',.
...i... 1 ,. 2, ..
. ~... '..''.
...- '.' .--''e;•';'...-
- :• ..-, • ~,,,...%.,
4, * y . :,; - ":. .
I.•'.' .:', .ice
Th'ire :,
';',
,
2 .
'•----: " , ..,..5-','.- .-: ....:' , .,;:i
..4-Aft%-- • '• ' ,''' - : l'
i t7 j. . 7
.'il'• , ' '-- '-';-.
Si' .....0. elf;',,..
,:;!..t..:.?;fyi.,, ce1,•;,•.:..,'('`'..'..-
,r,,,,,k.,...,;.„-y,:-_, . ..
~ ., -. 4., ,,, ..v.....5h..., ,, , ,. ::::-..•-;, . ..--,....:-
~ . J...::-...,-,,1:,-.-3..t .....,,„,..„.....,,,
174,- , :i4A. , '.: , , ,,, ,‘,.::-: , ,..,,,:,
If
*;
~i3,;7.........(-......,!.-',
,- .i'•'. 4' - ,•-$ '
- i :
;'...- , ' •;',.',
.4 ,''. ''
-7'. -: '.:;*-• "'..'',L7'....,....C.i.:::-.'.-.;-4'-...,:,.
...
'' :'
' ..;.:.
....--.-; - • .-.;,.; ':::"-- r ' ''' I: '/V.
..., .., :' ;7.: • ~.i... , ' 4 .: , . .:..;
i:::....„:
::.. : :-..,4
- ...--:,' ''‘..- .- ' '-: -- ...,:t411418.:'!:.•'
• : *: ''' ..
---.: ... ....' '' :11: 6T,i.' . 4 . ',' •
.....: `.. :'. . "'
~ .; . - i - " ii-'. •'. '
•,:::..."..,t,,.,‘"-...'', ''.., ..'
NM=
~4, h~~. ~ . ~.~.
' ~,'
lbatEM
. -
-••,• .••••• ‘, 3
. ,•'_ . •
. _ ,
ENE
MEM
EMEN
Ilittiffil
___
J.. ;
P \ •
it •
. \
'0 - •
EMS
. ~,,. •:. '''''..- 1 ,-..."'„ 1.
1: .- 1 •
1 -:.'l.
.. .;
-:‘ .../,‘•,:,. 444: '.
1, •
..... . ' '.
: :; ' - -.' . " . :::::::::',41.1
.7- , . • •
~-.- 1 .
~. : -,
~--, -,.=4. - I_, .•.'‘`-:, .i.';fl.'
• :t.....,..?:.:ti , .
, vz!§::::
. -.' r_ . - 1 -. -., ,i::11, 7 ?.. ~,-ii r •
~ •..
,:,_;• --
... - ' , - - - 4 -•';- '. '-' ''':-. - -- i'i' A.
' '': .• ,
..,-...,
~,••1":4•i- :-.'
~ -4 4 • ( <.-:"; •'-1.1tc,.A.:'
'':: ..
.1: .1.: • •• -i , 1 \ :.??.t.',
' - ' . ::•." ‘'':,. !‘I..J
~4z.
• ' ... , ' 4 .1... n. , ..r:. ' - ' ,l .-, .. '4 . 4
4 .-1.--.22.,,,''
- --"" ';',.:.•
.." ri d `:.... .-,
- -
~
~, i c:
'l,'
fi'', -;.•..,"
Irr"..o.e•' '
• =. - '-',7`,..e 't 4 ..f '
.... ~.
~, .-.,•,;.
'• ' ~ , -F-, -,-,.
• ..--'-, ~,:::..,,,,,-:,‘•,:::;,.,
-.-,-- -:k•;:f.."i '-^ l. •;',': '' ,•.,;...,:.; •
-..-•!".., -, :,,,,,,,%;•.-.. l• k; -
- - . '-'-• ; er.l.'-r.,...1 -'::.:."_•-.-';',
- .,z,... ,
;',4-.:t.:',.'',
.. • - :', --.- ,-, ''' '..%t'
' '- • • %,-:,-,z.:„.:M-tr'--12-''.:`-s-,.-. ' -
-.`Y.:. . , ..
MEE
7:;:';:.* . - .....':....,....44 -. ,.-... 1 .7.
-
.., • .
C~.: ~:.
o ;,,;-.
«~F.~~
, •
441.,
... ~.. ~
x`7}
ENE
-., •. ;
. „-
, ,
. - ::::•: , ::':.'i.N";' , .:ti..‘4l
. .: - ...: , '-''*::•:-.:',.._:',.' 1 .'"r:'-:;''
''...'•:,'. - : -. ::..V..t;- . .':,.;' , i . Z
t:,i'.•. - ',,..':::7:1' . ,' - 21,?:;.:..::
i7:::.',.•••••,.-:•-•.,:.:,::t::::.:.-:•..!::.,:.
MEM
=ME
ESE
IMRE
SEE
,f K. r-ail
.' .~~,
,~
_:~F~.
'' -
,: -. ....11:1 1 1.
. : :74, : 0. •- . S.i:
ill... s igil.k
"WAR:
lit t e4
-...5"....,5t i ,
4 ; , 4.
..:..1:
:'vkity, • •
~•f
. ...