.5•.-,fl-?.?..'.......•,, i - •.,' ;;•:.,..- , .., , . .-' ..-., , - - . . .. -ii - '''-'',:..,_%." : ~,, l',,^ : '' '. 2 4 . ' , ' "- !;''...-"'''',;•. --.::',; di "-•.:-... ,%' ~,,._,:;:=:,-f,- • '; :. ',. ..',.::::'''-. 2"::.-,t.''...:'1'-''':":1-Z- '-'4 ; 7 e1'''';;;:17....-"I ;' ' ' ' ' .' ` ;': i , ; : *• -;."% : - I'''',' .'.'.._•'...':C.k:;''''..",...-''""'?„..'''' •-•-•i'-",...:••-,.."...."‘,i.?;''''.'-i' '' ' .l : ::;:'' 7 `1 ,.,,,, v ';,!; ' ,1;:l ;''.::..t 1'.. , i.: ~ 't,:'-':; ,:i.NAP:•:7":45i4,4-.,i....:::- ..,....,, ..,. .., ,r '''',?!--. 4.:'‘l'''''.:''..'';: ill.,."1• : 1 12. .. ‘ " 1. ' ''''. Z 7 t , i;: ; ; ' , 1' ; : ? . . " .1: 4-' 4'...4.:;.<i1*.- ',4'e."1.1.....;C!'f -.' - 7 4 .t 1 j. 7 sji .7 + ;!.1 ,;, .14 . ' . ",,.... i li , 5-x,t-,,,:p.••%,... ..:., .P , ,t=!•=4, v-.,., ,, i , -,- ' 1,.4A:!..11-5' ,'_/.4!-4ir:-.'-;o`.•'-e•4l;iCl f.-7,,:: ~••••,-.fi-;r-!•,. fl,-.4%"'::'-).••,,:iii 4 . ,5,„..".4 ,''';*•B'Ptitt,j4%.,...'"'l,,`';'..i'4;;%.4 ~,%!* • 1; . • ; ., . 4: :,', , .-''.,-1:1 '"" ",f --..1 , n'..'"'-'l.'l4`''.i. '44 r'''f `..- ...:','. t'O •.4 q -,,," ''..: Z. 41 i'i" ;*:%1.:',,:•,,',..P.__f."1 '-''',4:1,47'!;!"14- V. ' : 7.4 4'4.-....44,•%.!'-71r.4. ''-fi'` ',i:',':';';'..Z.':,:,d ,-ii'''.li,l4,.to'e-,•::-"', ;''''.e.o.*±-,,-'!",._ -44.0:,:.'„oi!p,eqPi. .:- ..,.......? 0 ',.---. - '4.;. , :, ;•.'(,',.:' '414 ..;,4*P‘;',li,-'",t.-Z:',%.1.0,..4.N, 4cll,o*;;lk.lik T , 4 • T'. "4.7:04.,'W . 1 . ,. ' ei ,Z.l..Tvf•tik.;.,ol4\ !r_.f, 4 , ';:;;::r•'-P ';',1•:;244.441*....;71"..-}A • 4 4.4-:,:' , , ,itr4;#!, L i ' -;:^ 4;.1 - N- ' •: ',4 ...4i ,4 "::+4V4%'''') t q l '', ;'i ' 4 4 t ' t /Cl:,:•l'`.:' ..!... .4 t, :::,..,itl4' . oq. 3,, • -- Al.4k, (-4. ,' - k•Ai . ."-:i.,*!•i; f ....tV:V.45'.41:.4..4...--41-f'4'-7•L' i4/,;,..'ii:et'4'.'N1'.1L, t0 t,„ {:TZ 1. N.,,,* 4 4 r 4 ,; 0 4 . 1' 1';e*474..-- '-'-;i,-,44ii.,' 'i7c.'",..74-:•*4`,4%4?-514,11.*'-.4N.:!, .i. , 4.,`, ''Mt4:1:Z1.N.....'•c1i.1i,..:,4.4174N4t V'et'tetqi , 4, 0.,:.T ...'4 ' •' prti.,,,;' - *.v/e4\..,1.41*..L.1141::`\54r*-1..k.t.,,, t•t q1. - c -, ,f- .....f - 54 • • • :I` 401. '4 . '4 ,4 ', .14 -e- . %% 4 1'o. i.' .- ..r. 1- i ~...e.„.,,,,,,,-,41,,..ft. ~.....4.,.. 1, 4. - it,,i, 0'''..,44, 4 . • V, .`4. ,i4",...c. '''' . 7,4' 7l-- i` '''s4'44 fr'N•k%14.30.47.t° Er t : 4 '-e . , t ... ,,, ,.. . 4. ... , :f . 5..... 0fr .4 f l e; , 0-, ..1-... , - - 4'4- ..,. 1 A.A...-1t.i,..i i.... e. l :.ii 4 ;':*-4V 4 '''' ' ' : ' l l 4"t4.44firii,i- . 4.$ ,hi ;i,e,•:k 1;,.;;,i..:. -To Aft, .{.! k , ok3, -....401141,1 ri f . - ; "4‘ t •i t i O ' f alif 44. 4 N' 7,,. . 1r,,-7.4 4t; . ..._,,, ... „..... • is, . ~. ,‘,.,,..3i........1.11;._,,,,..4.'"N• s ' . * e - - i',.7. ~---- ,; - ',- 04‘.... .1.1. - 0 -, ,... rib,- -1.• a - 4 A ` y47-SrffliTti.f•;:t4D 1 ' 4 !k. k .. *•"-&{ i7 t at7.;:i g „ . fr4 - , , - ri;! .t .l . 42.1 ,i5p0c."444`.4100tt1ifttp,.444:"'*4,00.. A tiL . V7I/ 4: P ,4 '.4 s-e„.4„..,..,, ~-1,,,,,4,i.p2.F.,44-; . i*.r..4.4.4*i,,.,fi1f:47%. 44. ;.,iplori,lf-tiiv o,,tiz,i:....kiztr„Neti,4,:fo!fs. f...; x•-•:4 .1.;:,,, .' 4.1 f r'n.,,,f'..,!;: ,P,;ti'' ' ''' ' '.tt.,,,,,, ,TEliko4• 4 , l / 4 .. 4 , , , 4 1 ., ; 'Xi ? 4 ',;,'.. ri la.; 4, , , i1;t ,..4 . • '. -*. ..4.L.4 . .1 ,1 " 0 *-4,1 c..5..q. * ~',.4."4-i r- / ... t...... i.....! - ;: '' '. ' 44i--"it',4410.41-1,1-%,•;1-.... -.,, .•.: , ;-.., ~ , z. 1 . 6, .!,*•-,- - 'L' • '''' ' . t' 1.4 i . l i l ' l' k 0 ,9,14 '' ..4.'!'; ,r 44 ,:.1'•14;' -I,t 4• k l 4i,-4 k 01, " 0 4 ', • 1 , ,4 . !: . 4.','1"',',7/ , .• .4 ~- ' 'l lo ,C ;i , . .;-1.111,e-04;;VI::*-•ittf14:q.: rti,t•Tilfr• •4•N- er R.';e,;?..f-i?...13:74, ',TAN.. '..serr'. Wifi - fi l L' 4- A,Not "`" 4,, dn.,0r,474,,. ',7fgow,saft4:4,tL•l•:,-7,,,..;:tf:•et,;({,,..i.• ,',.. i ',,-:' t -- ~, • Nit,14,#3•4•,...t0k.,!.1,„--,,. r-',; - .1. , ,l - 14" igt i r4 , •• * f' ~,1" ,trvtitg,*4-1--t:4:r1,••-'0,:r •• t',4,, ,, 1i , •; , ;,i, ..': V4•4‘v 11.0 E, oit- ', " •S`-- 'l' 4 •-* •;.. 4 4.41,- itl . ; , v 4,, 1...,;,.. • C-'4 lie4*-14fi11.4- e . ,=4 l l i4•l;`l` q' t •-q - ; ;4 ••,:' A: •,' t:,. 4 , V nt,i,, •..,4.-• 44 ~....:4. *114E.i.j.:„4%,.3i ~,.,,i i. :: : , 3.,,,„!:-.. r,44,l7gi;9Abi' 4'.-i f14,r‘'1*;,..-;,,h-fIQV't,..:I‘";;V:: ` e :'; ,.. 4: -A. ,. . 1 4:.: .i=-tri?, i4b-.4.,- -,t z v, ....: 6 ;i1 - .i..,..-4- : ,--. :-,.. i'.l o ' z . , l- r .`,..1....,Z5t1.'..-- :, •_ `1; 1 :.."4*4` - ,4 .1-. -' k 4 ,t -P.'.l-1, fi.,{....444- '', •-. tt:--..-i • i'''Al"s-7:..;'..' -- z , .. °. -4. 4 -;. • qz+„,-k !f.;•. 1 °,11 - ' , i tz, ' :7 ' ,•.'4!P4i),!1,e;,..4511, i'llt ti..7l4t.:ttztlli.''t 4 i i:s l,"'..^ . ‘4l'.*itt'.l.li'.'44.*:;#4os.* iktArki.'•:'%*,,lrte ;,:-.,,t-''';` tePni 40 4 !' - ~ , ii,34.., :&,:t*.t.y4v,tioirifim'le:4;i,,,i,,,b.i (-.,-',..,*.t:r.,-ti tt.i.,,r,''.4,,,:,,.4., t '1r4 f.i .-: : 4 •• ,,,- .;1' , -=.--..;: ‘ ,,, 2444.- -x-41-4,,,,,.,,k.ft '••1,-4..11-,.,,.:4::',14,. ,rg.:•.-..i_-tt....,,,-...,y,,..c.. • er ,,,, ~ 4,,,,,„ -,i,14!,ve.,v!..,-1,-1,.,ti.1,, 4.,,,•,,,tr,efiT,,-73.;: t..-.4, 1,1'.. ,1: ' 0 ,i4i'tf-t!. itr-IM il - f -,-1,- 1 -.1 ;.. 4 k;-; ;• ~ :41,,,-i-4.,..t4,-- , !!• .- ..p,4 , ' - 4 . '14% .. qt,il,-': 6.14;i414+i---:"4,•,`•-•,:'t,-,ei,,,,..,.‘%4.... .. , M;' .4- : •'..,.4 4.4.. , 1 ..-'4 3 ' ifri , cil:,4i.iti-!'r; .1 , ..-'l' N, '-' 4.0 , ga '' ',•• '''''' r -f".4...4*" •-•:': - , 4', - ;i• ~.,„..-,,.'...4..-...4q..;•,, si. - t. , f., [. . P 4 .r; :1.. - !. . V1 r ' ~,, - • E.:ii.iiitk‘k...o,-;tt'4:.r.,,T.r-114i,t'c ,„'',^",-t-i':,*,;7--!1•', ' +4 "' ii.,..*ff.„ i ,,, •vsi i ' - if ,L' 't,sa:.:).:s-,;:/p1,4;'.,1-., 4 ~,.,,,J.c.,,,,...,, 1. ~.: :,,..,-- ,:, t,1,44.11i,,f1.50:t1z,..,i.-0,,,,1;,. .. w,r ,.., i441111,--,,t,,t,,,,,m,-,,„.•%viit.4%,,;,f -,,.,.,,,.„.* "...- ,4ri 441.7,1741.•effa*:,.4.; 4.At.iT.ii4g A ,6 :4:_, -, 1';•;/;.. , ,'!:ii i , r';`iii o lle,t,,, , .11#1.',:. -tivq,..„.,47:,,,r....,;:i,,y,•-:!;.,T,,,,,F....,,,, ..',% ..1 400/ t.:.,1,;:Ai4.1.-*?,''-frz -I ,_ 1 0 ,,' -• i.,.A.,N;44...iicv"4k.4k1i !..xi,5,41.;:, l'f!i*rilqi*',-,4,,...7,#;xe:ittE4-4-4`-r-:. :7' , ...-•• ..,?,,,- 4, -o*-4;:,•4i4v.4*- .-;f 4 ,.. , c • - ir1 i f...b.,14.. irEf.,l- , -‘i., i, :,:/•; Wl'isile:4lo,A ~..,,. • ' ut,...4.4.."4f,t1'.;,;V:.-- f , - 4,` .4 tF , 044. • .. 4 , e,,f1!, . • "-n , .. .:•,,• : . ..5pA . 6 .•,,,i?...e. .;,. 4,,TAitti-. - -7,--•.,.'... • tk1.2,...1.%,?..ki ,'-' ...%,4:,- , .i4lAtt:,,tt 4 ,b.; 014,;+:,,;r , .."• , -.74:• , '.; 4.- ' ' ' 15-Pitt* ''','Z'4, gil- 1-,-,t1,',1- - ..ig 'sr- 4 :4";,_%..,. ~•- ' ,"- t,..',1, --- --, ~:':lf:"V4:1,-: ' ' , :At 142;_,,.,.t.rAti.-.,a,44,..„-11, .4,,,..gp.-,,,,;z: lici _ , r..t , 5.4 , .... „ 4. -.. 4. , :. , . , ....,,.. ,,, .x , +. , 71.44:.:,..,..,,,,,,,,,i.,..z.-,...„..,... ..+1 , .., , , , -4..,tt:rir,,,,,.., :e1 0 w4 ,,.,,,.- ..„,,,,, ~ ...z , ; , .t feitl- -,.. - r a..*:....;44, : ,.i..:,4•,, ,,1 .,1:,47.4::,....iii,-,.....;c:.,...:;., ~,f , ,,. , ....„,. e.:, _ .4, ,,,t , 5 .r4.„, . , . ..4:(4,iii,,,,t,..„_„;,,,_:v5,...„....,1,,,i . ...,,: V-.i,:t t, t: t 'l..,' • ti po J., ~. ~,,Tx., . :prw, * i i '4 !.%+Wil*Fr` 4s'W ll.l l 4c .7 i4 ii'r '4, '44el'l' 4 :s,'""iiri f . f.tttk,:f.e' 4i/1444:4;124:9 • 5Z i f -.• 4; , t.,4 2 7.i : i:.,!--10,4„...,,,,,,,,,,t,ti...,.1,...,,.i ..t..,„..,<,t. ; ,v,f ~..„-vidikifi'vr,,....*...F-14?,";n1 kf',."l,t -j.li 1.,---ig.' it ... 4 " * . 4, .A. '.4,.41.1.-0;t! ' ; -,17!%, ;. +1.7 ! . : *, :;.4...t.i - .',,,... - ; -1 •' 4 ' l i. • • 1 .- t..tqN v-st,git'.! .1..1,,L.1-:d.„44t:"i,:.....fi1.ii11:•;11.1.04t 4,"7' -,'',:- 'f. '32: '-;' ,i -1--4;1,,,ir-l=t,illitgl'eftOt''.t;l----41-:4-1-.%i'':';l ~.0;,..41tirk.4'?4 tliil.t.' ',4e'..';-- ' 4 , l 4 ri i ' ''' : L !'t '' 1 , • eift:P , F3.; 4, , r r i1,i1t4.,1.-i,t-' h. , ,-,:;-‘! 't e. 1 4 -„ 4'.'.^ : ,.. -- ta. 41 -0 ~,..,,,..„,„,,,,,„:45„ ,: .14, -f .‘„..4 - ..,,, ~,,,,,, ..,t.N.,,,,t.*1„„,,,,i,,,,," ~,?:',,, , 4!. , ..J.-4!' I - , ~ ~,,„ ~ . ...,t,,,,,,,,.., , ..,,,.,„,. kk ~. • - .,,,g , p , T•ii , . , A - ,4-44 . t......„/„..1_,:.,...f -, ..%-.. " lfiitt„ - , f ,g. • ~ 4,.....,,,,frxf.q.k11„::.", 1 ,14,4tt. ,- -1 . - ~ =4';:l-4t „ i;,,,..!. 6 ;,- ;,i: ~ i, '....'":',' :, =- ~1 40'k '' , 3., 4.' ~,;'•`,' .'„, 1 ., .•!V" . ,?...I,4l?;:efs, oi, , ~.%t. 4 ' . .± . . i4 , F.,f+, 4 - 1 -, ~4 ~' i' ~' , 4: k ;.. ~...rir. 2 4. 1);1,- . ..1. 7N i:: r'. * 1 ' t -7;-...,.'iv.,, ..fir':. , '' r : r " -q,l'f...e-, ..i...,..°z.....f.,,. `-,;*,!....:. 1.1i."#1tt.:;4 ti.itit tf-4-4 I :;tf, ,- ;!,%t; Sl' ~',.."1,,,.:,..),,;'1.,--,4'`74';;-..:5.-.-; '.',...:-• "%'-'t-4-.•;4"...:4...4, ~.,-,e37,1•1i',"7,,,'",.,1i'.7'..i.t ;i!,.i..',.;;''f'-'--:ll''',.'','`V-.:;'4l";'.:.'A ti,...itfq1;!t4,t"''..:;":%4','.',;.1.-„v „-..,:-..% . .• ,1:-k:+, ; . - 1;.;' , .; ~ f ? .' 1 'b t. 4f 1 i7 . 4 . 41 1 ' . ' 7 4'....;.V.,'t.:,'A1"'*:',, '',',:.i.-;..?".•,71 '1,44,..iAi.4;1.,:...f 4 '''.. , ; 11 :4. ':",; !.•.7.?:f.,-p . . ; ;•:,.;-- , ...:3.:r i11 -,-,-.4, , ,.. T .y1,...r-.,...,,,,.. t.;:-.,..i l ;•..!'- .4, : - .;.f.;4-- , -Y 1 . ,, ,,7, :.......F.T.”;:•-•. .4:.1.-,, , i.. ~:-..„ ~.z v l /4 ~ 4, ~ ~r'c.,Z, " ~-,‘. '1,21,1, i'..,.‘.t tr4-,:' --.,..''. ,ft, 4 -.6 •4!. 4 z.-''.3 N'i , :: I" -.. , ,k; vitr,k`•::-.11.r-;:-4'..,,-,-1- ~,,c tY' A ‘t . 44. : 0 .1 4.- .-e''''!"- '-: .i''..' •::- !''''; !'" .:,.4- 4 •...'. - .', - N r - 't - ,Ait,,,tri(j,.!..,.f. I.t.'"";"'-'''.., ','ls‘; ' -.! '''-''''.'''.iri 'ln . ie . '" - :--.bll,'„i "'s,t;-:'".,:,,.4'- -':,'''. t - .: `• ,-_, ...,,, i• "(r'::,•-•4:-.'it,•:-•%',4.114:1:17•Pk.4-.341,,1,24:,•,;-t, :ItlT.;34'is..!A• i '-."•3'.,.?' ,:•'-',l,,:i'',"':.‘,,,,,:iiitog.'„, 44 ii.„1.i,c,i,t,K.,1,,!..,-,2 ;'l, 1'f,,,W0-lv- - , i'kt,,iii - i.f , -,, .. 4, . it , T. ..?,' .-; •. 1, , ' ...:;,-.,..12,1-,,i1,-'1',1.1-,-i'' P:-'l,e4TT's b.., 14: '. Nir'''',.!'',,,,-,..:',,,":,,,. k i'l, - ., 4 i,.',),:'. , P ':' ',:,.:/,,P,:...:.;i4J: ' tiliS.4t.,k.'•;.',.'l:`, ';'.ti: . -'. - ,'"' ( . r;.. ' .,-- Je.,.r.":f;!..q . ...rt... , -v.w., ~..;_-; , 0 c! . 1,,,„2:4•!..1,.,,,,,, ' , '"• r 4,.,.,..,:. 4 .i.. ; ;:,:,' r , - ~,.!,.``5:..-5.,..,,.,,4-.-‘,°.. p ..Z.::.,4.-.r.t1.-l.ii 5. i l,- - s.i •!.,-:;. ;pt • l J ••• . ? :,,-r t .,-..: ; ;.: •- , , '-„ - ' , , ,. . 4 .;i .. ,i - - , t: • 0, ; , ‘ . , ~ ~;.'.4,.' ,::•i4 „., ~.,..--.;-. , 4,:•,.-, Y'., 'i ? , l ;p t . , - 4:q .. 1 k: , , , ~.1 1404' 4 Z; ,: :i, -5 , • , , ~ ,, , , k, . 2 ,• fz,•ivi,- 1 •:',-,-;:11-44',ez ''-r-4..-• ---'.''' , i's.t. 4- " * . - ;,-;•." a' ! '' ! 'l' -..';''-I't -.ii,Z,.114-,;:‘,.g'ii-r--/ft'r'',l'-'.: i.,!Air.4l',.f . 4'V ;14,: r ,it' ' , V . : ,, t;11.,::-...P' n !.'" ' , '*.,4' ,•3 ,• . 4 :..., i.::,,,-;,;14..e --.•`7:,,,ii 12'‘`-`.!te•4l-4'?..,.;',.,"••,,.. ,-,,,'.:..,'7,'‘..,''.1-4,..^4-",;i-C'T;;;..?">-,-,'...;',7i-r•-,..-f4,:!;: :z.,;;;:1;;,,,, kt.,7,.:,.-.1.,„„ ff .-.4 i'.5',,: ;',.,4 ,. .:e;•,,;,,,,:‘,,,,:; 4 r . ~.,q,, .', ,, i- A -; 's i 4, -,!..,',L 41;0,.2, "; f--;l4'-'.'?;'!,,•l"-4.-4N'i.4.;-;'.4--"'!l:..jV:'s":"."N.t ---;'•'-'7:'' .10"lit.' 'FIZ'-;r}"--;,.....,,1 17i,.4 '-' , .i. 4- ',l:`,. '4 k- Tef1",N....,24,,•.-1.--!.3.4',.t.tii; ei ,-.T...' irvot-".n. =4-1..F.'1i,-.. -AL.P' ir,;'':....i,'Tr:f-P . %a:4 .!., ' l,, '-' 2 .i,;-.;.'...,..-' Z•',.. 4 .',',..., ''.;^-4,:...(k0.4.;,`"1'!:-,ta.,.1,N.:r 4%-ir••4:::::-,6%....--••••rft,.,•;,,,,.-, i,.• - •,_ , S•r-'r , •,' • .4„, - _•* Nt r. m ,he•L t i ,;,.. 0 4, 4,N..t..4-,•:4,-, fr . - • 41. , -7 , ,% , •••• ‘• : - ,• • .•',;,.,-;•.,r,!,?.-"r4',4,,..a,,r•A ~,, ~,,,,,, v4 t ga4.4,,...i kv r , ~,.•!:• • • -•••- • .:.w.,..-.: , ,,,• 1.,„..:-.... ..-,.., ~,,,,,,,, ~.,.., ~ ....„‘!.i•,6-•••-;,41,,,lt47.11114r1,1:•t.-‘.4.."1, ;: ;." !• ' ...,;),..4.f4li•i.'llZ..rtri":l"4-41:-;-*It'1'1•!.::', :%.'f• . •,...., '. -‘4-- i..., .. •, 4 •0 ,#,I, ~-. P_, ‘ '. . .1..j.it. 5. ,• i-- .., ... • ,-.7,1:.:.,J.,4),.a.,,..:4...,4,-.4,7,4- o. y.i . ".”.t.'';''• •is ''''' ( .t ' ;"c."'•"-1-'o , '-' i ..ci,..•,..-r.i4s,-4,Ni.-,4, 4,--rDt.,•., T;l4 kl.. '. P, +,-.• ....1.g..i. 4 :'i2f 4. k l i.:-, 4 1 " . 4 4 4 -4 `,..' a - 1, 4 .T. . 1 '••;7:i f* 1 i:4-1•i',•• ~` "i•- ; 1,,'ti1.,' 44 - 44 :74' .?.641417"2‘44f'FT.rn 0V...' . .-4' ''`';•'.. :‘, „ i ,..- 4 ._ 0 - 4 - Tii. 1i.,-.7 .-,:,..V..k.f.t, '' ,.. .•' 4 1 7 ,k•.-1. - ...,.- i r ,-, i.. ...' , . ,•,..,,,,•f,,:49.-t,;Y,...e..,-..:5-0_,..,- -...,_,,,,,,;,,,t;i:,..,',-,' '..- f• ' t ''''. 4-: 4 :'! 1 - 4.•••! - - . -.. 5:. • : ? - - !..?•:-....t7t.'l.::."?_;;1.;.„,4;.,,..:''',.. 1 ., ;' , ....". , - ..i..LT.Z:.3. ir' , "'r.'-'-. •','o, ;k-• ', 4 V,, 14 tj S r sr 0 'rt. -P.,•; - ti 7 .. .,,, ••.; .1.; . 1:,.....!.-.4ftV,,;-.4:. - : -.. Z4A , 1 . 7 ,. : . '.. - 4 - ..:-. , .- -. ';.:"::,:i, ,- ~T.;1,....t.-,;%'•1/4-5-,i,'.tfii&-;441i,,,..te.-,44,31P-..;;,,,f , 4 , :..i-..;,,-, - ~ .'• , '''''-'4'',,t,-,4,,',,,,z.5.r.r4N'c,,,-.1,,•..ti:::14!,,,,,,,.. •4‘ , .-.,,-; - . , ".i ,•-• ~ - rlvi.4',--i.,,=-3',..”.,-- ~,-. ;•ktq1,....,.,-44 04 ., -, 1,,,:;'-'`Z-,*-+. 4 '''''' t Li ''' .7.: ~. 1.1 ..„ , ! 4 ,,i,, i . 4 .„i . it ....,, , - ....1, ,i" , ~T r i . .,0 .. i„0!.„: ,k1E.:47..it-:,.-1!!;.:-.1 ,-...,,,i,,,- ''''';l77:4.,•-.7'...:4-1"/'74.1.'4•:;. 41.1.-C: !';ij'..;•'k:','ic''lT.l...%,,.‘ ;4:3,472&;=:.,.,;;i.k'f4ri1j::••,„,'N. k .:, W 1. 4 . .ji'..J:.k...44 - •:1,,:?.ir.,r4.,14.-..t.:1,-;.,1"-ei'll,t; 3YFA!••'.2-,,,,;.i..i.,,,,.'-'.`. -'..f.,'`.?•:..Y ,1,4.,i1z.`"rti.4-§qi..;l4-.if).iirti,p6-„,:';:!,.....' `-,-T,'.4-VS-,...-1)^.4,',1t .-.. oit. .V l l ,l T-"N..-i,-, n 4, -,•,- '-tA3,l•,' •'-''_,,''-;',,'14-1-'4_,;.'ikri-t;,4•',:Lil'eT;110•"0,:;r-',',.1r-t!',..,,..i.,.- '''," ':_.: .V . f ,, z , '• e4."'i, .f.ilft'4l'.4-''.4-i%--...:-V , q,- r '... 1 :041.,cri=t4k7.1•tir-if.'/V4l*TlC'344:4liAi•:77•:: P.•:,,,4,';•:t.1t'te1!-•••PPi....,"••4"t.t,Z111'.i,i.- 42• 't,•-•-:'!",,L.,•„'..„•,"-',';:ft ."4-':i.:... .c.,;-,t1,,-,t:i.41_,*:,!,:,t,,4i5iii,F=i...',.t....wiv.....1g•,...N•:,,,"•••0r.;",71,:rii.-;;-!;:tr,„,,,,....-„,•; • ,• . Wei.,- 1,, .;-'"•••. 4'5 ....•4, '.''. ,:. 4 ' .*PlOtl,'.`.:"l Z 4, ' 7,l;.l, roktt..f.kiVtAr.„«,,- 4 -...:7,-,i,.. 4 :'' / 01,-'-'4;04..?1't7#e-FY:.914,.,ett..12-7.11€, ;.'!- ~: r, ; . i 't ,, ,Si t.,.. 4 v ~.,..,--t ili- ,i 4..11 . , . , : , . :,4',4. : ::4`. - 4- ,t - : 4 *' - 'l"?.,.'' ..,i.. =N!,...04.4:=:.-sicf-...,i.i....,•-',-4-Act''- 0r,. ;-:.,' - ~+,, ~.,:t.o', ~7..i.,-15.:11:,4,,n4,41.1.+Zek..,',4!..;•.,iii5>,,P,* i•';'-..,'4,',..,4';,-;!,',..* "•.7' . 4:,,Jr,,., ~.,1,,,..:L. ... - t. „ ,;.4k.4-...ik - f: ,*-- 11 - !,',;. ,, 44..1 4 1;:i. t ~..e.,:,...4.,;:1tAT,-.t,it--fi:,= 4,44. li-.•ef'.,;. i tr^f:'4,,l4,-"lt,t;#4,. '4,,,,.%114.7.,i;g,;,..!,t, 'A'r''.J •,,!-.,.„4--1,,,.-•_-,4-),...A.Z.,,,:k4e,,4,„y•5,„ ~igat ~4 , 1•T•i,,,, , ,,,, 4, .;• , , , ,,f,, i +•,_ ''n'l 'l-jr..54.744.7.ii'11i'V. 1,...T-11,P.C;;11.',r; 4' 1.; .41 tr55.54.ii,'''.A.44'4.4c`,4?;"-k,44:*•44,14.,ti,.",44'11):4favt0..."1-'.l new ' 0 401 W;'4.4 ,* ~.,, u ~- ~. !)..* I,,r''F -4141 1.1--34- 1 4 411,.L.0 fe 1 p!7 - 1 3:. . '''..!` 4, •:. ,t ,, i e .. ,t,„„_, . ~,,,,,,,„ 4 , .4 ~,,,.,.. - - - ‘ 1 : - -! ,v;s,kiN•a2*-1-,•••1..:, scto .--- 4ft... \ „, i trt-!, , ,,-, , t it - '4. 44. 4. 1,,4•14:V,9 -.41,&t:i, . j ig s r"'ll) 44 ,;lA . t ,7,..k14.-PeAtif'tteli4g,isrfk.t.til4•MiT::"4l4;:,-':4‘4"..tit''..i_jrf-,':i 44 1. liii,r4-44.14.,.14TriT,44-',*-'441Z...A.5rife'7.. ,i..., i: . ::r.i.T itlAl'Sti:lalkttit.i4::-.II;Ur.4.Vt;S" 4 ,W i'll'i'94;V•44r4f' 'V.".•*.t7 k544...ei--,,-.',',.afr: ' r 4 ,;, -I.ei,4' -1,-,riAr.,'';s'4,'.'Ar-....t.4-I.4tr--&- 1%, N. v,- p. 4 '1p..,.„. ".".%4, 4,•?,0.110,. m-.•.••:, 1 44. %/L• YL ci46'' '''' Vi„ • " 4 ' A .64,P, '4. A Vi.'*•••' -'4.1 b' NI.. 44. . tfl v• , - I, tl, .:- "fik,• , :Li• , - -, - , tqe f :*: , :. --, v . - 1 4,7,k AO 4 it f . ipi , 3-•• tt.i•A,,,,,*,,F-#;.--,,,"As -! ct,, 1•S:ili, , 1*,,,-' , . ;.r.4..p.ia. ~ ; „90, , t = , !vot lkk 1:74-,.,,,A4i %-tep ~ ,4 1r:„, -;,::, . 0e; •--., .' •,., : , .4,i! -kt ~.4*„, _- „,„ -.4,N,, , f, 1,...,1 ~ .b. „ e g. i NP- ': • . V"-I 154101‘,N43, • . - t• 13 , t . 4 1 / 4 :. 4 .4. , V 'l, ....... Aig44,‘K,.......*4 • ,49p, _,.._ - ?t,.._ . L.- ~,,04 ., : . lit 4 ,Pro„,,,.iiy ZF' - ! .. ,ivif f . s r,„...,..... r ? . .e..,4 1, 1 "ro.. VIA) : -Li - - ..._ ~.:-..-' 1 •,• Cs- 1,04020..„- •• ,Ti: '-'411,t.5..D4 ', • 1 N . . .. _ . . , . r F --- t I, ... .. ~ ~ .4'...."44 ''' '"!..44.(k ~'. '' . .l' 4....-4 A '' ,i, . , .''- t . • - r.' it & ltf*,i' , I - • ~, ' 444i` .."ti64 . .. .„,' .. ' . cr,5,,.. . ,Itr..:•"- . ...', ,:-.' • : - : ..' '' . .. , t r . 'litisto' _ ,•... ft.„, . ..1%. ..0 . . • .. ASA.i'l.m 4 .4•4!,'. '... . " . '... ' - . . t . ' . _ ~..1..-.....,-,,i--,,;::::„.0;:.."': -I, ' -4 4/6 ... I._:4'''''k:' •-.:,..: '.-• , "/. ... .. V '''',,,i,"9:4KV•4X6' - ;•.' ... ,' '.. '.,.. ' -• ... ' ... - : -'• .... - :'' .--. . ....- -,t. 4.1,'P`...-.!":.-i-'-. ~.,..i. l'''': - "' zikv'''' , ...-..,..,--4',+;--,-." -;-E-44, e , ' ,- ; 44 t,...•: ' , ,-4 '." , ''',11,- , -- ... -: - - -.• .. . '''''3i.i'" ' "4i4 , -:" '1 - 4 !.., -r• '''' ' .. .. ,, r . -K - r ..'-.;:' ' •k. Ki..4r: T . ; .... .. .. . stn 7. . ...d.k,1.,,,,r.- c'' :-• ...,,,..-?' • i ' ,r; 141:27Z ..i.:l ..K I OA - If', ..,, 'Il" ,--1.: ,to, 4,h---5:te,;,,,,,,,,,..::_:•_.„ „,ltigz-eli-ZoiZkm-7.11 ,-••,...,.,,,,,. t• ;:'• ' • ' - 1 ---:.• 41•f,' -7eNt..-:thas:7;,- i ..., ~t ,, , ....,4t . .....;, ‘„ ...r? _ .• „.. Mi,;,k,4' , -, ,t. ..... art..--4 v*,..e4-: 10.- f^x, , * ( 5%a,, • . `'-'i:,%•• '''.......:..... At . , tle 2tt,„+TV,,-.40"5,35v1a‘A:111-ir•lv - ••• 4 ''Zit" - , 3:• -:-. --.. .•• • • i t • r4,579-'i: c46,,,'',..jpeg1•A1Py4„.e,,,t,'N'i;:0;44. 4 5 !.,,,•*.k. 4 'i. 3, 5 • 1 4. t . ..- 19 -•,>,...:'; ~_'- s , ,i, r ''ir4 - Z ' ~`;.:. i 4.-. ' : ' ift7'...`7,4VC7ll4?§?':'4°`ll74F4.2g:Et '4-:1:8,51145't 4 +;;:.!•,.• '''':': ''''-;* -,:•',:' ' & r: I.' ,i 4l , .'•-::-.11,04,..igtt-74d:r4L''.'°.,,,, 5,75%1-Z;)-7,':',•:'' 1 - , - t.''.- - .. ,,- - -:-.. • 2;:,:,,,•-•-•::,,, •,,..,--„,-•••.,-,i10.144ite.„-•4,,,,,i`,.$71-57a",,tv.:t....1.,,-, n• ,-, , ,-.=;::4::: , • .-;,,,•1.-;',l ..,A;7::1•/P-4.4-...r, 2 t.L. ,‘ k 3A ' '....‘"-,'''' 4v-t; "'el. ts i '-' •. ,' ' , . , ';f 1 , 4,- ',..* A , ," .: . *..1.. 1:-.4.,,,,,,,"';,,,U-4a1.,'.r.c,1,,,,,,,,41 1 •::^t'r4 , ~...‘AK i'i .4'`,, ~, „.,',..-.• ~ ', - - +, = ' .J . ;• , :o' ''r. , A.' -. ~ t , - .74.,1, 4 „ ` k ~5 . -, - :`, - .- , :.'v ,-- Ktr:;',',.'---.:-,%.-7 '- 7 4 2-- '' '''-- •'''. 4 - 4. -.'i' , ='')- - '.-;-, -. Zi- . '-.4 - 1, - ;'. ••,f•-•: - ....'., - , - • - ..- , MO=M= etp Morning Post. HARPER, EDITOR: 'ND PROPRIETOR PITTSBURGH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1848 DEBIQpIATIC -NOMINATIONS. FORPRESIDgNT, tEiWl.li.•,,Ct, S S MI FOR VICE PRESIDENT; , TI T L E it, OF ICENTETC/SY., 00501ORAILTIC :ELECTORAL TICKET. _ , IMIALTOIITAL, armarous. • Wii.Mara Brormu, of Clearfield. . ' Maim D..WAismuush of Northampton. • - REPIIESIMTATIVE ELF:CIO/Vt. 1. HENRY L Ili y aratt,.Philadelphia County. lI Ifonn R:Eamase, ' City. Slttrltt, do County, IV l i .'Hotnavorr, do' 'do V..".Ficoie: . Yon, Montgomery n uo VI. ItointireE.Warodrr, Lehigh do VII. Wilt rats W:DOWIMG; Cheater do It IlAmimitaN; Lancaster do - ""- IX.' Prrita 'Kum; Berki ' X. 1113LIARDS.SCHOONOVETE,M0111.00 do' XLIV:ar. Swsrl.4o, Wyoming do . Xll:Jbahtir - fluswirrxua Tioga do KirrojOhnton " do XfV: Sour( WErnldAlfiLebanon do XV.' ROBEIti I. Flatus; York do XVI:. Farcitancu SMITH, Franklin' do XVII. Jogs CritsWst.t.; Huntingdon do • e •XVFII. Criamms.A. BLACEi Greene -do •XIX: Gmmok W. BOWMAN, Bedford • do 4, 1 i-lv:Ht Jona( R. SHANNON . . Beaver do -•••• Gsoacm P. Iladmrox.'Alleghenyi do • H. DAVIS, Crawford ' • •• do Vratoruk - Was, Potter do ••••••• ,, ..`XXIV. TAIIIIM- G. CAIM=I, Butler do --" FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, PAINTER, Of iFestaaoreland County. ' .• ' FOR CONGRESS, 9 AM. 11 , E.L.W 4; A C . 17011 ASSEHBLY, JOHN MITCHEL, .Piltshurgli. ..•.. , :JOHN'S. HAMILTON", do. . • EDMUND SNOWDEN. Allegheny. .WILLIAM L. IIIILLER, Versailkg. .EDWARD M2.03111:14E, Indiana, Auvrroa, JOHN O'BRIEN, Lazteneeville. JAllitFS WALLACE, Baldwin. .. - ..J..tfg.JQFLIsi POLLOCK, Clinton ctras or THE moor -L , 'iri".URDLIAIIIIN -WILSON ' Elizabeth Borougit iNs...THIS:.PAFER: THE LAWS OF. TITS MUTED ... STATES,TREATIES, RESOLUTIONS OF CON. (MESS tV,c„, ARE PU73LISHED El' AUTHORITY ' iiiqrning ;Post 36 Printing Officr , CORNER . OF - WOOD AND FIFTH STREETS. , U7' See ad v ertisement on the first page. Adtertistra art regulated to hand in theirfarorslt,fore 4 o'ckx.k, P. Ilf.; This must be eamplied.icith, in ordtito in enstrtion.- 'Medi! is possible, all f dreier hour would • 417 E. W. , CARR, United Stater, New;poper Agency Sun Buildin,in, N. E. corner 'of Third nod Dock %meets surd ClON.orth . Fourth at reet=is our only nuthorisedAgen Philadelphia. by Fred Power. we shall cordate:nee the publication of this beautiful and tllakting tale, in .a day or two. 'a:.The governor. of Kentucky has appointed '-'ex-Gove rtioeTh om as Metcalf United States*Sena otsiiyin place of . Mr. Crittenden. This created a I'4onm* ttie office of President of the Board of Intfthat'lnaiiroveinents, l ‘ihich was tilled by the . aripointment;nlOwen G. (utes, p.s.q. Goy. Shank,. We are Sorry to learn that the health of our ex cellent Governor is no better A friend who'was in Haitisbuigh onMootlay states that but little hope Is "erits:rtaine4l hiiriecovery County. friend at Frinksville, Clarion County, in for " Warding is a list of new subscribers, states that ' tlie'pemocrady in that section of country 'are in . ' glorious twits. -Ile says:_ We can give at least majority for Cass and Butler, over all the cnrididatei federal whiggery may bring in the field. Our boyi ate wide awake, and eager for the "fight." IThp.t.is the ivey to talk! z, itiojor Lorimer. ::,•'Whis.gentienian authorizes us to say that he ap pehtleaAhe:postscript to the letter whi.l teas written from this city to the Utica Convention, signed by some ten' federal Whigs and abolition : Isis, Tlie Major States that the, postscript was 'marked "private;" signed by himself alone, and . was not intended, to be received as the sentiments of the other signers: Setaewer the Volunteers. Dr.4r.xx . . - BLacir. has received a letter from his •brOther, Lieut. Col. - Salm. W. Bi.. c IE, which states that the first Pennsylvania Regiment will arrive in Pittsburgh the latter part of next week, probably about Friday, the 14th inst. This being the case, . - vve,tmst that the different Committees appointed to make arnmements for their reception, will . - stet promptly and efficiently in the discharge of „the &idea of their appointment! No time should be Met - - Let Pittsburgh, if possible, excel every city in the u mon, in giving a hearty and en- Stittsgistie welcome to , our patriotic volunteers. - We 'par do it, if iiveAry,. The Damper State. . _ , •,,,,Tias_glorions old Commonwealth has long been :knowni-cithe "Keystone" of the federal arch ; and in addition to this ; we now claim that Pennsylva • ail will be the' BANNER STATE OF MAME BAC T in November next!'We know that many States , Will:enter the contest for the honor of giving the largeit Democratic majority; but without a doubt • Penisyrvania will , win the prize! The enthusi - am-which - prevails, from the Delaware to the . Ohio, haino parallel since the days of the patri otic. 7ACIESON. The Demociacy are aroused on eyery-hill hid in every vale; and they must achieve a glOrious triumph over the combined forces of Mexican Whiggery and Federal Nativism! Backed Oval . . Weisgret;to learn that the gift of land to the Wes - iertO i ennsilvtinia kospital, made by Col. Crogh an, 'on ofhis daughter, and which we heralded 'scne months siuce, is not likely to be realized, Cap 'fain Sh - entey has backed out, by coupling to the do nation-mm4,i restriction as be knew the Board of angers would decline, or stultify themselves in iie ; cepting4.,Wdich was; to exclude unfortunate lona ' , tics froln - the' benefits of the institution. Thank God !,ther - e- is charity;and philanthropy enough in this community fouild' and support the Hospital, :without the ahtofthls English fortune-hunter or any ofhis - Sdniiers.' We arc unnpprised of the course of .the Managers in the matter. 14 All for Cam', The Editor, of the Wheeling Argus, who recent 1y returned: home from a trip to the Fast,-states, that_ the enthusiasm which prevailed in everypart. `of the _country through which he passed, for the Democratic nominees, is unparalleled. He says: t :if—Stit, as our company on the canal boat, con eisted:ofirome.fifty lentlemen, and a good sin ink ling litdreS,vias made up of all sorts of polar 'ive,:nititifilljr agreed to find out, if possible, ;he-sentiments of every crowd on shore, and every passenger;we met and if we failed in doing so, it was ,not 'the fault our company—every body was.sounded, and nine-tenths responded 'Hurrah for Cass and.Butler,' 'all Cass men here,' 'no Tay lor men here,' 'and , such like expressions, plainly 'showing a decided'preference for the nominees 'of the Baltim ore . convention " , ~ - ;;- 4 ,F'''. . - : ': ,'-' •, - Mr. - Calhoun rind the Bouttts: . ._ lOSAeldom that the name of,thistit4 ar=' le%tatjl.? be 'fbitta at the head of an , article id Foi!til and Beideo'4oA Wcf - ,all ode to thnitelitical , ,ltctiorkef Atis i south eMbretari,,With reference tntkegreilititove naenteti! thermiutibry. • Wi - likie sevesid;:reariiiis Tor .Iglu db4;to thenthut selikeiite (4%0 ii;;014, •we think the poilini of oursouthere POPhgtien • who have always proved most ungenerous and:pet ulant, (unlessithey could get everything thdy :wished for, and at the precise time and in -the precise man ner they wished for its) have been made rather more unmanageable than they would have been, under e different course of treatment. y, when it was found that they werci!ankingloirrioliithan they had a right to-ask, they had uterine beentaught to,:,knew that their whims wore • not to ,be gratified, we should haie hod less' difficulty in; s'ettling those " veiml questions," that have so often presented themselves. But the polici whicli has bean too generallY,PUr sued heretofore by the South, must give way to one which is More in accordance with the spirit which led tnthe adoption of 'one Constitution,--thetrit of concession and compromise. In, order tic ry out the wise 'provisions of that instrument, th‘se should be ma j nifestedby each section, in:favor of the others ; and no Measure should be initiated CM, cal culated to affectlthe -harmony of the whole, or of either portion of the Union. ' . But another and a very momentous reason why we have referred to southern movements less frequently than we should otherwise have done, may be found in the fact, that we have been actuated by consider ations of the; purest benevolence, in thus abstaining from speaking of them in a reproveing manner; and we could not find good reasons for speaking other wise. We have seen, for months past, such a can tinned stream of bitter invective, biting. sarcasm, withering rebuke, and profound political investiga- tion, poured out upon John C. Calhoun; and the South, and the Charleston Mercury in particular, from a philosophical laboratory, in Fourth Street, that we have felt it to be an act of mercy, not to , say any thing about them. We have feared, almost Iv_ ery day, that Mr. Calhoun would be driven to emit- Mit suicide;, thatthe south would voluntarily recede from all her impracticable obstructions; and that the Charleston Mercury would suddenly cease to exist for want of support; and still, as we have been an ticipating the announcement or these important events —so pregnant with consequences to the Union,—we have heard)again and again, those tataders of de.. nunciation, hich, at each renewal, would excite,in U 3 new anticipations. . But, inasinuch as Mr. Calhoun still lives, and as the South is still refractory,—(we shall not meddle with the Charleston Mercury,—it is too heavy metal for us!)—wolhhall say a word in relation to these. Mr Calhoun has lately Made a speech in the Senate that is very highly spoken of, by some of those who have hearait. Among other things, it is said h e wanted to know what the North meant to do with the South—where they meant to place Southern institu• lions. And it is 'said that he "is determined not to postpone the settlement of the question any longer. He thinks the period of its settlement has come; and that every.houes delay is fraught with dangerous consequences. He wants tholhestion settled before the next Presidential election:for With° not settled now, it willlead AO. the formation of geographical parties, the worst and most destructive Genii." • So far as the Democrat!, of the North are concern ed, it is an easy matter to answer this question.— They utean to do with, and by, and for the South, as they have ever done. They would sustain the Constitution, in all the length and breadth or as re quirements—leaving the South in the full possession of those tights and privileges which she can justly claim, under the Constitution; and protecting her in every extremity—even as we would retain, unim paired, all our rights, AO be protected in their en joyment. This is what the Democracy of the North have over done for the South--this is the position in whichothey bare placed southern inwtotnuos; and thus shall they remain, so faras Northern Demo crats are concerned, until the People of the South shall themselves conclude to make a change in their institutions. There are hut few statesmen of the Soutti—and Mr. Calhoun is the leader of them—who are out willing to let the North manage her own affairs in her own way, while ehe accords to the South the. same privilege, or Heil'. It is such Men as these, and the few desperadoesor the North and West who arc allowed to get into office, who make all the,dis turbaitco that is made •between the North and the South. The sober-thinking, sensible men of neither section, are likely over to do a wrong to either ; of to inflict a stab updn the Constitution. These aro thcy,nnd only these, who seem determined that par, ties shall be formed exclusively with reference to geographical limits. These are they who consume the time of Congress in discussions about matters that Congress has no more power over than it has ore► the movements of the Sun. Each is determined to have things settled in his own way, and in his own ' time,—although each knows that lie can do nothing of the kind,—and if he cannot do as he would, he will do nothing—or, take no part in carrying for. ward great and vital principles, that he knows are alone within his power-to control. The whole aggregation of such minds as these, If brought together from all quarters of the globe', and all united on a single object, would accomplish no good—for the simple reason, that minds which are thus actuated, are essentially and unqualified by self ish; and no goo& can result from unalloyed selfish ness. Southern men, who choose to examine the put history of the country, can soon learn what the Democrats of the North have done for the South; and the course which they have heretofore pursued. , is the best proof that can be offered or ought to be ask ed of their designs in relation to Southern institu. iions. Those institutions are engrafted with the South into the Union: they arc her own affair, with which the North would not meddle; and so far as their endurance is concerned, the Democracy of the North will say, if thd . South wills it--.Eslo pepelua, rather witness the crumbling fragments of it broken Union. Whig Papers in Ohio W w hich Repudiate aylori. _ The Ohio Statesman gives the following list of papers which still mouin over the decease of the late whig party, and "refuse to go over to Taylor- ism. Warren Chronicle, Trumbull County, Medina Whig, Medina is Ohio Star, , . Portage tt Massillon Telegraph, Stark s , '" Sentinel, Ashtabula 44 True Democrat; Cuyahoga lt 'Painesville Telegraph, Lake II Courier, Lorain' St Lebanon Star, Warren 44 Hamilton Intelligencer, Butler 44 Times, Meigs ,c Marietta Intelligencer, Washington ~ Republican, Clinton tc Times, Knox ii Tiffin Standard, Seneca 15 counties, . The following are holding off: Greenville Patriot, Darke Et Republican, Clinton 4, Palladium, • Columbiana " Repository, Stark ~ Beacon, Summit Piqua Register, ; Miami 4, Sold Out. Xenia Torch-Light, Greene c‘ Cincinnatti Atlas, Hamilton ~ For Sale. Seneca Knox Tiffin Standard, Mt. Vernon Times, In addition : (says the Statesman) the Char a (Geauga county) Republican; Gon. Seabury organ, which raised the ,TaylOOfag, has be r r ir qiiested by a largo meeting of' the whigs o tin .ounty, at which Mr. -Converse, an absquat latin vbig member of the Legislature of 1842, pr load to haunt down. The Titan Standard, wen t 1 nomination was first received, raised 1 the earn of Taylor and Fillmore; but public opinion as s Strong against it, Milt Wan forced to strike its ail . So goes Taylorism in Ohio. , , 7C.A !tactful; of the Ftleta ofJo bn 'presenthetes/ the official Poceedings of the " great mosso:tenting Of the.Sriende ofy John tIM Irish Pattioi,` held to eity, en 11iondat even ieg;Juno - - On motiotilif - Hen: lliafin Porter the :16 eet ing was ortifritied , Sy but Honor; Mayne AdSms, taking the Chait.., On motion ofsl. %Swartzwelder, Esq , the fol leering gentlemen were rmpointed Vice Presi dents: • ••••. : ' Porter; Hon. William Kerr, Capt. Jarnes May. John iTaggart,Esq. Hon. C. Darragh. Maj. J. B. Guthrie;•John ,Shipton, Esq., Samuel . 12,riseburr„. Col. Wm._L..Milier, Coll Alexander Carnahan, James S. Craft - , Esq. Chambers bin, Charles Barnett. - , , iThe meeting on, motion, then appointed the fol lowing gentlemanl,to act as Secretaries: , M. C. Milligan', Esq.; Michael Kane, Jr., Esq, jOhriCciyle, Esq., John MlDevitt, Esq., L. Harper, Esq, Wm. ,E. Stevenson. Wm. Lowry. After the meeting was organized, on motion of JOlin .1„ Mitchell, the Chair appointed the follow ing 'committee to'Aran resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting: John J. Mitchell, Esq.' ' John C. Dunn, Esq., Af Gen. J. K. riorhead, Andrew MMasters, Esq, Henry Lambert, Esq., Joseph Knox, Esq., and George F. Gilmore, Esq After the committee withdrew - , Andrew Burke, Esq. being rapturously called for, came forward and addressed the multitude in a stream of fervid I • arid burning eloquence. The comniittee then, through its chairman, Mr. Mitchell; tepoited tb l e resolutions which will be found below. After - which Hon. Chas. Studer, in ohedienctito a call, stepped upon the stand,and in a most concise and elegant manner, reviewed the tyrannical course of the English Government in the prosecution and conviction of John Mitchell, which found a response in the hearts of all patri ots present. Messrs. Magehan, Howard and Mitchell also matle.happy and appropriate speeches, which were rapturously applaUded by those in attendance. Whereas, The policy of Great Britain with regard to 'lreland has recently developed itself, first in creating an of erie before unknovin in the criminal code; and secondly in procuring the conviction, Sen. tence and punishinent of John Mitchell, for the of fence so createdj by the means of perjury and the willing compliance of minions of power. And Whereas, The only offence of which John Mitch ell was guilty, and which the late act of Parliament is intended to stifle and suppress in Ireland, was the free use of liberty of speech and of the press, not for any selfish purpose, but to denounce the wrongs inflicted upon his country, and call down vengeance against her oppressors. And Whereas, Great Britain. has manifested in this transaction, that she haZ not yet forgotten the sullen spirit which produced the universally execrated po. nal laws against Ireland; and that if she cannot have submission, she drill compel (fleece. Aad Whereas, The'. - course pursued at tlit trial, con viction and sal:Once of John Mitchell, plainly ishows that Great; Britain , has yet some judges and Iv:alters who consider themselves sworn tools and hirelings of the crown, and who are so dead to de cency, as to follow errtaplatently in the footsteps of Lord Norbury. Therefore, Be it, by the friends of liberty and jus tice in the city of Pittsburgh, drsnirrd, That, as American freemen, we take this method of expreiting our deep obborrence of the course recently pursued hy the British Govern ment, in procuring by means of venal instruments of power, the ceridettreation and eentenoe of John Mitchell, and can ftnt ho parallel for ruck IsMCl.Cd ings, save in the mliroinly iniquitous rouse pursued by that Gevernmentlitwards Resafred, That the conduct of the British Govern. meet throughout the entire transaction from the passage of the law which was intended to destroy the liberty of s peech and of the press to Ireland,— to the transportution of John Mitchell as a felon, is peculiarly iniquitous its defiance of the liberal spirit of the ego, and subjects her to the sionterept of the Ctrittml.tvetid, when they contrast her course with her hypocritical erpreturins of philanthropy. Resolved, That holding the repuldistan doctrine that Governments were instituted fur the benefit of the Rosen:lca .and that whewhey cease to thartta Ist. legitimate functions, and mote especially when they crown a long career OtetitUe with an net tctttittne, to civilization, obeylienee ceases to he a duty of the gbverned, sad therefore the Irish people would be justified at any time, in ato,crtitta thetr Independenc e and trampling under foot the usurped at:lt:may of Great Brunie. Rooked, That by the manly Eimer-as and row. agoutis patriotism, with attach be offered Merrell for his country upon ►he altar of Itratrah rules-tier, John Mitchell bar meted himself to immortality; ' and that As bee se hold him as ourthy ofadmrn lion, We devise the e.tiagina autwery rune, of the minions of power, the .perjerril Sherd, the corrupt Beach, the packed !My and the renal Attorney General, who have proved faithltea alike to their country nod their God. Revoked, That Ireland has a peculiar claim on the. sympathies of the American people, that many of the brightest azalea, in our Senate and Navy were Irishmen, and gist (bile Ul not a field from Bunker Hill to the gates of Metier.), in which (rah valor has not emblazoned the stripes and stars of our glorious Union.. Resolved, Should Ireland ever timil the empathy and ausatance of the American people, .0 fir MD can be done without violating treaty atipulationa, or compromising our own beloved country, we will mime her in the hour artier need, and see that her dearest rights shall not be invaded and overborne by the overwhelming force aim already over grown power,which has shed more blood, perpetrated more iniquity, and caused more tears to flow in her fish career of aggrandizement, than ever did imperi al Rome in her bloodiest era of power. Resolved, That, by losable and francs defences of his client, and his withering rebuke of the British Government, in one of the strong-holds of Judicial iniquity, Mr. Wilms, the counsel of John Mitchell, hart earned for himself the thanks and approbation of all friends of Liberty and Justice. 11 -- /am imlimeted 111,millest the gentlemen anointed (or the porpoise by the lit:rept ion meeting, to make their collections Os rpredily as possible, in order that the Com mitter of Arragentynts may be informed of the relent or the means at their rhsp4sal We learn by letters received own Col. Block, that sa companies of the Ist Pa. Volunteers arrive,! at New Or. leans on the 23d ult. and wolutl ottinelltately alter the sr rival of the other 4. rouipanten.—iiien hourly expected— start for Pittsburgh Ve have not yet h.•ard of the rirritm) of the 211 Item at New Orleans, but it is probable that it would 11111er there before the lot Rtb•t. left. Below will he found it lig or the collectors above refer • re d to, who will make their report to the orolcrst.nett JOHN It ( ICTIIItIE, Chairman of Vlitattee Ctonnultee PITTSBURGH. le Ward—John Caldwell, Reese Townsend. 2d " William H.Smith, Henry Woods. 3d " Jacob M'Collister, Robert Curling. 414 " Capt. William ItPCandless, E. S. Neal. bfh • " William Wilton, Charles Ferguson. 61h " Josephßirmingham, John Major. 7th " Charles Kent, James Richardson. Bth 44 Henry Stimple, Capt. White. 9th " Philip Drum, Thomas Rowley. ALLEGHENY. lot Ward—John Haworth, Morrison Knox. Edmund Snowden. James Sprott. 2d " Georg&B. Riddle, Simpson Walker. Jno. Morrison, Tltos. Moffit. 3d " James H. Sewell, John Flemming. C. P. Whiston, M. Harty. 4th " James A. Gray, Samuel M , Kinley. James Hark, J. Jr Binning. Birmingham—P. Mulvany, and C. T. Ihmsen. Latvrenerville--Ilenry M'Cullough and Zacharialt Wainwright. ' • Manchester—Levi Burchfield and Robert A. Samp son. Lower St. Clafs..-ttlw.kship—Epliraiul Jones and Connny Slink . South P' aburgh—John D. Miller and George S. Damn . Pe . r N r ni a Township—John M , Coml)B and panic! II ,ley. :Elizabeth Township—Daniel M , Ctirtly and 11E0 fill Wilenn. Return of Volunteers. Col. Black, with the Ist Battalion, let Penn. Ilrg ment, arrived at New Orleans on the evenin g of the 23d orJune; on the-24th they were mustered out or service. Cot. Wynkoop wan expected hourly, with 'the remainder of the Regiment. They all impacted to leave New Orleans for Pittsburgh op, the 2Gth. They will bring with them the dead loodpio or their companions in arms;---all that casa be found at. Puebla. We would suggest to the liberal Directo,“ ofthe Allegheny Ceinetry, to make a grant (Dr.., t o t for thrS "Soldiers Graves."--(ComstutricArrn.), Look. • na 14 this, ptipirhface'n,t, The Federal --,EcrtforsAf,The , .plorth.are endeavor. ing to make the - :iublic , -be4ltetat Gen. Taylor, - is a frierid . tOf thi)Yilitiot:;PrOftSo,4o opposed io the itittittitiOn cithlaiery, not Withstanding he it. tti'southerri-41 an and .the Ownerof some Two noir iniMan chittrejs! Whenever' • these Douhfaces make assertions of this kind #4-• trust. our 'Democratic friends will read them Ihe following [extrac‘from tbe,Floritla Advertiser, the ' • leading piVhig" riripenhi that State:r = r , • "We rejoice at the selection, because- we Irel that under such leaders victorris certai n—because we feel that the -interests of he country will he protectedlby him vain hntqeclared that his sole aim• will be the country's• good—because we feel assured that our rights as southern men may safely be trusted Ito One, mho is himself a soullurn than and a slave holder. LOCAL MATTERS. THE FDURTH AND ITS CEREMONIES. — The' whole world of pittshurgh and vicinity, was out and doing on Tuesday. The memorable' day was observed In , various ways ; every means of enjoyment the inge nuity of man could invent was resorted -to ! , , The busitiess houses were cloned ; proprietors, 'clerks', porters and all were off. Engines were etoppeilil and shops of all kinps were deserted. This was all right and !proper. We saw but trifling over-indulg ence. Tbere were a few drunken men in the city ; but we think the number was much lees than we have freqbently. noticed on other days. In truth, we have never known a holiday' to pass over so quietly, and yet eo joyfullyr- - -notwithetanding the weather was unfavorable. As to the esperierce of others we cannot speak. We can only write about what we saw, and felt and heard. We went to. the Duquesne Pic Née, and thougb we came home tired and sick, we have not regretted that we took the trip. Who could regret being in the company of a body of men whose con duct in every respect is that of gentlemen t All who knoW the members of the Duquesne know that they are incapable of doing any thing elee.than that which is agreeable. At about 9 o'clock the Pacific, with about four hundred ladies and gentlemen, and I the musk of White's Brass Band, lea the wharf for Pic Née point, on the Seven Mlles Island—twelve miles below the city. The trip down was pleasant, notwithstanding the little alarm that prevailed on account 'an seeming danger of the hurricane roof falling under the immense weight that was upon it. The Band played merrily all the way down—it play ed only as White's Band can play. At this season the journey down is worth all the time, rare and - labor that may he required. -The scenery along the river: is beautiful—painfully beautiful to these who ath penned jwithin the city during the hot weather: The different improvements that are go. ing on along the riser are curious enough. The works at[ the mouth of Saw Mill Run appear nearly complethil—the establishments belongs to James - Weeds, and ethers. Then there is the sub. Marine Rail Way, w Web is now a great curiosity. The celebrated gardens, Grecian - nod end Rosedale, ap pear to Furat advantage. At about 10 o'clock, the steamer landed—and the whole-duty repaired to the dancing ground. Bore way a ilisapi.iiintuient. Tbo ground was not only da*, hut muddy; wail the idea of dancing seemed rid:colons. ". Never mind, play on White, tietki it down," said tNe girlie; and at it they went. It is true,they did brat it down ; but to our ta4te they did cot als,reed to ertrritinating the toed. 4 rain carne on and the ameccorrats ceased for a hate tune: bet not long. They dances' tall diuncli and after il.necr till the heat's vs hinds ral- k 4 t rnS Loaa: • T1 . .0 , Matlatrs c•P_lta/aly aid thew iiut,f: Rtery tiliur, •ttiai togld tor war. June. A 1,01 7 table wAs rit,ttna lased fp14,..3 et it au 01.311411 ire Fnr as—and all Stir Itutroy entiAsh, tca 22-e tqft.. liutsatra au.! Kole rottelteill at t‘i,:e. Dusit4! it.r 337 wt tutstr,l taany cthrr ta,lttarm 4ad cctrtiag. Tl.r 1.31/1, Ent' Wile crowded ' , rah "IteavCt Patty"---ut - tsar. hit 1.60.710 obit tank tLc it.t.to the titeattaat itttiet iiitrita at thr itsttulta or the itrOtcr. TLC Hoi , e 2. ha.l a lam(' P.. tilt Pail, alti 4303,4 ; 30.3 Vtl 11;113.01 . .5 14iand th.te vino Very . latft , platy ftc.c. Allyrtm - rsi, ¢r larl•,ttt.. Tito Xl.llypc, li)C4 3 pill, I” *1.131r titt.l 1.... 4)n the ens lap ne Lad Y nett of the .4-i m ov YS and t;ri.ercovoo.i. Th.ouf..lndt. %of prIP , D , 111.4.t.11 thtne GatiOenr, on the T he pncketn couhiltil (4111 the cro•ds that rinir 3 V 4 CA to 1.1.4,h themselves on Wand ; and task (Sse rnaseed seas serteusly 440ured hT Leleg 0101 loadesl with people. The 1)4,, of the Gardens from the fte:ftw, an theeer nag itt eL pried, nos etstesucljf b eautatil. The numerous poop, of lathes and gent! emen, and chi!. then, that nese sects in all dtrisa hens; the green trees and stauLhety,, the laud and nate 4 , an , ! the • music."f the b an d s wad. sheets of the nlelsda, stare the oho ] ." e -, :f•nt an appear - ads:A , such 39 we 613Mti ittllC.l feat' , about," hat do net often enjoy. At *trout 71 ny.cleck the l'Actht landed, and all krt — some for comfortable hi met, and others in cearchof other arourenients. In the waning, the Theatre 'mac Mies!, as it was in the afternoon. We coati}- batty-psi a !Veep OD to the ctaze, and .o we lef,9! At the Apollo, the Vermont Vocalists had 3 6 7 34 311(11CLICC. The room 13 - 33 %V Ohl filled drib pooh* Of VIKA lOSte. The La fejetts Assembly Room was crowded—we peter aaw each a crowd, and thry *.fourth* appeared to be lathes. The troop of Vo. talons which attracted the amitence arc certainly tl - imerring of all the cm couragement they recetscil, umd a happy gathering was there. There were net era! balls in the city— hut none of the large kind to schisth all are invited. Of course there was some yosravr burned, out the Fourth—enough to Cilettliii tate ill the Richton* on earth if rightly directed. QUARTER SESSIORIL:A mo' Jon was made for a new filial in the ease of Como ,onsveslth vs. S. M. Burnell and J Black. Yesterday the caseof cons) iiracy, is %%trial G. B. Norton and Thomas Twrdeliell were defend ante, was tried. The indictment charges a con spiracy to defraud Holmes & Son, by passing counterfeit money upon tlsern . There were three or folic counts in the indict 3nec.t. Norton (who was a-fer,' days ago convicted: for passing counterfeit . money upon Cook & 11 , orris,) was in court, but itchell was dischargo . (from prison some months ago, by Judge Lowrie,, having paid WOO into Court. The case was, ably conducted by Attor• nay General Mogiav f L r Commonwealth; and! Messrs. Darragh and Aydin fur defendants. The counsel toldb r in the Quarter Seeirons MOM! looked like a )lrok Res office yesterday, with a hugei pile of paper me ikey Berne coins, andao addition ! instruments f"r die manufacture of the article. ""C"Pt• - 11 421r:we new boat, the 'bolphin, ii "('"" it the " narC, and advertises to leave on Satin , day• . 811 "- has ) wen built for low water, and is ex , celk"!11..11 calm. Jamul for a freight and passenger boat. Thu built wa , , I nu it en West Elizabeth; the machine , ry,'Etenitun ; &c. has 'been furnished-,. by the hie: ell ". aof illitrCit) . We took a stroll through her Yuateo 7 , and as fur art . we are able to judge, we re 17 . 10 it its a superior light draught boat. Capt. Ii•n: principal owner, and has haul the boat built under' is own oupervision.' Front hie long expert anell auk a river man, we doubt not his success in the .I . ,regent adventure. ,0" Mr. Allen;lhe .Lecturer, left fur the east on mday'eveuing. His departure was unexpected, a' id caused altogether by the CICIIVR front Bestge that ,is family required:lila presence. We regret that i he has tell ; bet..l%*' will gcsj Charming tone, Veit ' I curdannces do'neiffiresent. BElicafW44taturre tlasterdnyldlernottncltiCit- Atte 04skiitur;; - Of the firm of ivdbo & Co.,Libert y street,Wits arrested and brought before Sedge Hep. oa a Warrant*seed in iiioilPllll3 of eii lean , vlit mtide of,the firm OfiHritm P4reiti The affidivikact forth that thitWendant 4riis s about %o 'friDiri tit° 'jmisdictioit of the girt,. a large lot of household furniture/with a 'icow of defrauding certain creditors. The Defend ant was brought before Court, pet upon his oath, and.trisde aleagthy and somewhat minute statement of hi; transactions in this city and ; in. Philadelphia. He came here in April, 1847, and' csmmenced the produce:business. fie brought but little capital. Previous to 'his coming, he had failed in Philadel phia,and was indebted to qtkelitment. 'about eight thousand dollars.for duties. Oovernment gave him time, and hie father became security; all but about $3OOO of this debt has been paid. .Property Was put into the' hands of - trustees for the benefit of go.. vernment. When Mr. 0. came out here, he made a verbal bargain that when the goods should arrive, make 'a satisfactory' arrangement in-rela tion to: paying fur them... The goods (household furniture) *Came about the tide the Aqueduct was burnt, and then Mr. 0. filp)ing lijA4ueinees unfavom ble,gave up tho house hot had rented, and :conclu ded to send all back 'io the Tinat!ees. The boxes have never been opened; theywerekept bathe Ware; house of Oakford & Co. "The firm of Oakford 4-Co., has been sued by three, persons within a few days. Drum & N , Grew first. To the suit of the latter an affidavit of defence was made and in the mean. time the goods were being shipped l The warrant was then (yesterday) issued. It appeired further from the statement of the Defendant that sincu his arrival in this city, in AprillB47, he has contracted debtajto the amount of seven or eight thousand dollars, and has now about twelve orlilteep hundred. The loss is accounted for in the payieg,of usury and bad luck in business. Judge Shaler appeared for prosecution, Mr. M' Clore for defence. The Court decided' that the attempt to remove thavoOds was unlawful and that defendant should be committed. It was finally agreed that the affida vits of defence in thncase of Otum & M 9 Grew vs. Oakford & Co. should be withdrawn, and a levy he made immediately upon the furniture--which had not yet been taken out of the city. The clues- ' tion next comes up as to the ;ownership of the pro perty. The trustees in Philadelphia will claim it as theira, while the creditors of Oakford dr" Co will contend that the arrangement by which it was brought out here wax a bone fide sale and that the property belongs to Richard Oakford, and is subject to levy. Tux Tee Houa Law.—lt appears that the order loving and law-abiding proprietors of Cotton Facto ries in this county, have determined to resist the action of the Ten Rimy Law. We expected this. They have closed their * establishments, and say the fires will not be started until the work -teen, the work women, and work children yield to a violation of the Law. We understand they threaten to leave the state with their machinery! This would be bad indeed. penalise our Legislature : lnterferes, to pro tect the bodies and souls of men, women and chil dren fro:alba deathly clutches of these moncygrubs, they will not live among as, but will go to Ohio or Virginia, or some place else. Well let them go; and if people cannot live in Pennsylvania without , ractibc.ing all that is worth living for, : Health, Virtue, Wealth and Education, why lot the State be blotted from ele.tence. But we have no fears adds threat ewer being put isketccution. Let but the operatites hang out, and we will soon enough Fee the vapor from the scape piped of these shops. And let the workers not content themselves with what has been given them by the Legislature.' "They can cet more if they demand tr. The nest 13131011' will not dare refuse to perfect the law, so that its evasion will be impossible. The constitutionality of mach supplement" cannot the doubted. Legis lstors hate the power to protect the people, young sad.ht, against the bad ronsetlueticea or their own act.; and 31311131 the schemes of power. Should the capitalist* *screed in dill 3g3t3tt Ahe emus of the people through the Legislature, it will be loch time that the 4 ' hewers of wood and the drawers of water" should look in it that they may oot be orwalloweil cip enttiely by the mosey p o o e r. Lectidation has heretofore been entirely fur the benefit of capital; stow, when a tittle rode ha. In:ell thtt'll 3 / 3 mat rat labor, we find capital arrayed against Et. We watch with interest to see which will cave Sir At a loathe house, between Allegheny and Manchester, no metrical occurred on the Fourth, ouch tto I.lre a vulgar espresston,) tuoL the rag. One of a party fell tutu a profound aletp—lris cons -1.71641/11: could Dot r oase hint. At length a plan wan proposed and [Wilted into {lett A cannon wan Well charged with powder. &c., and as much or .the sleepers shirt an could be conveniently cram• nled in. The tnatch4was applied, and—the result may lre Inferred. The shirt was none and the man awoke. Cumin's° Stoat Ltscarc Scactr.--We.call sttennoo to the advertisement of Messrs. Muttan DOWNINO, N 0.218 Liberty street. This firm has a well selected stockist goods, comprising all articles or gentleinen's.dress. We judge from the business done at, the establishment, that strangers risk noth ing in buying there, for more honorable men do nut do busmen in this city or elsewhere. We have no hesitation in recommending them to the patronage of our citizens and others. Bur idr. C. D. Pitt appeared in our Theatre las ovoAing, to a very good audience. irTl'lte Sub-Committee of Arrangement. for the re ecinton of PEN NBVI.VANI.I VOI.IINTEER..` 4 , are re :tut...tett to snort at the ottiee of Jan J. Mitchel, Eq.., Ott morning, at It o'clock. ll .„ 1"- Attention.—The returned voluateers 1 - 111111 MOIIOO and old menraerent the 'Muumuu, ("rasa, are r e. gumam,` to meet thi*evening ed the St. Clair note!, to make arrange, nettle ler receiving our brother soldier* on their returnho.ste• iY R.7-"DouiVoraio of the Third Word 4'ill ,base meet at Temperaabe Mall, on Tburstloy evening, he 6th too, to bear the Report of the untlerogned COM nitirr, which was appointed to a suitable Room o meet In, (luring - the POsent ea "'r i g . W. M. Vas, Joux MAotaßs,l Committee 11 ' Joum Mungar, 11:3"' Firemen, Attooktion.—The Firemen of l'ingturgh, Allegheny and vicinity t are requested to meet at the St. Clair lintel , (form t Y..Ww`hillglon lintel/ all Satunlay nest, at 71 o'clock, . • .I• WI wake arragements for the hearty reception of our brnra volunteer" from Mexico. Come one and all, and let uttmOke ouraten arrange ments, and greet our fellow citizens a true Fireman's welcome. WM. M. FrIZGAR• J. J. DINNin..... - :MORRISON .X.NOX, • ' WM. H. cAmenEu., WM: PORTER, .• . FUG EA; RELGO , . WM. FRAZIF.R, ' JOHN MARSHALL. ALEX. MELVIN, V. M. CURRY, _ JOHN WHITTEN-. City patters please copy. -' • .' 'D' O3- ------- • , U"' Comm:waren and Blerdiag at the tangs Cared by the We of Dr. Dtioron't Kryteteratif Erne.. Ibllo Wllget was taken, when at the age of sixteen, with a slight cold, which she neglected until the lungs 'fell a prey to that seeking dentroyer,! Consumption, when.nP plicntion to a physician was made, but wilt; atreeV • De considered her care 11 hopeless one; and prescribe& but little medicine for her. In the Meantime she diliChated grout Qumititieft of blood, with inuelvexpegtatatiou thick phlegm and cough. Her bodily frame at Nagai be came reduced to a living skeleton. Iler last was lila musty looked for by her friends,that her sufferings Might end by the pangs of death. D uring the time, her 1111YSP emu tivquently culled, nod as the last resource, deter mined to test the virtues of a Dr. Duncun's Expectorant: Itenimly,” having noticed some extraordinary cures per formed by the medicine in similar cosec, lle at once ob tained twe hoiden, and administered it to her. _The fourth day lie found some changris,whieh gave hopes.— lle continued giving the medicine for eighteen days; at that time she was rendered able to be walking in her bed chamber. to the astonishment of her friends and relit-. IIITCH. She continued 'lshii.; the medicine for eight weeks, when she declared herself entirely free from pain and disease, and now pursues her daily occupation in perfect health. j•- - For nide by No.Bll Liberty street. Pitts burgh. ; . jcl7 News bygTelvpiple ReportO tbr , the Bo4n4Post. LATEST 4"IE.I7'OIFROM ,E1E1149 . NOMINEE rifaikgsthiti*;' '‘.l , .....buclairAstiLe, July 5, 1848. It is said that Gen. Taylcir has authorized some of the New Orleaos Editors to any that thipledges gii. eh by the Louisiana Delegation in the Philadelphia Convention, were with hie : entire and 'unequivocal approbation. , [lt willbti,recollectedAtiat•ttin:Louisiatta Delegs 'lion declared that Gen. Taylor ,7itiatt Whig and fully recognized alt:the niensurei- or therwhig:filfo4 irr Judge O. Sutton, of Norwalk, Ohio, writes,7,under date of November 19, 1846 i, that "Vatighn'sitegetable Lithontriptic Mixture is doing :wonders In - all. ktmill complaints. People invest it with ' properties little abort' of the magical. , Inlever and iigue; bilitamdisetwes, in dropsy, in gravel, in female diffieully,lunedisettiesr con somption, dyspepsia?. fr.c.; for why.. should we go, over the whole catalogue, "it takes 311 - ,these':and and its beneficial effect m apparent' in leveryJnstapce but to what must we attribute its success; there We.IBIDP; the whole course of its success has puzzled OsiWe do not understand it. ;Medical - matt stip . out of the ir path' to', 'crush it; they put their heel upiat it; it eacapesthem;they look about a little, and if they are.unobseived;theyihrow off that dignity and pomposity of manner-which le half their capital to trade, and , fall to, tooth. rind pail, 10 put it out of 'exittence;:bit the 'harder Aheri fight the ' "longer grows - the ieottium;atid ihe:Meaker their own, Pratuce; and discomfited, they resume, *kb - the' Mr of it 'broken down dandy, Ins•pnee fashionable•betnow ragged cloak,, their dignity soiled and torn by the w fray, and alkoffwitit an air of ratdesty.. , -.Beader, get a pamphlet faint the, Agents, in, your vicinity; the . advertisement, L is t ia our columns, under "Great A merican ' - Agents in Pittsburgh, HATS icAROCKWIO,I, NO.2pbeity at., near Canallinsin. , '" 1e99 1D Dr. Willard's: inti;fililioni arid • Lira:. NW have never failed to benefit the patient. ..They luilvertrilty act. Mildly and .effectually upon the system.... Their Mcmased! popularity demonstrates all that we. say of them, and in some cases even more. .But - as they _were_ not minicu4 Ions!) , "discovered' amo ng the - Indiansir (who know nottit ing about medicine ,)' of cents° tve cannot:conscientious" - ly recommend them, as the sovereign or universal yerac-, dy for all kinds of disease. In all cases„bowever;of _diseased Liver, - pr, other biliousioompleipti, thoy.are un• surpassed, and IMim the. Yiery, nature. ofAheir coMposi , _non, and its perfect adaptation to that Mass of diseases, Cannot (nil to benefit. " ' Dividend. OPITILit or At -mammy Batime Pittsburgh; Jaly Stl.-1848. The President and Managers for eremilir a tHri over the river Allegheny, front the end of Hand street, m the city of PiUsburgh, have this day declared, a diVidend of Two Dollars on each share of the capital stoek,Mand ing in the name' of individualabn the books of,the -com pany. out of the profits of the last six months, WhicUwill he paid to stockholders, or their legal rePresculullYelit on or alter the loth tint. , • WM.. LAMMED, 'Jr., jythat - ' Treastirer. 01711 Ct NAVOATION AND Ping IXSPILI:Stir. COMPANY, t • ' , Pittsburgh. July 3d, MSS— . The Board of Directors of thus Company. has, thla day, declared a -Dividend of Penn Bourns on enc4share of ttie Capital Stock, standitig in the acme of iudiyiduals on the Boots of the Compauy,...out of the profits of the last six months, payable forthwith. • ROBERT PITTSBII44SIII Pourra• •• ••-• . . • • ...Manner mull..maser. Dryer, Circle. • • •••50c. I Second Tier. • •;isc. I Pit.- • - •25c. Gallery Ate. Private Doze!. • •- • •.••••$l,OO. Second n ghltof l'tfr;C. D. PITP: • . Ynuasear Evastno, July' 0. to comnOence 01811PP1179.- - _ • Ginippun Mr. Pitt. , Chremei;- • •- •Mr. Prior. Tau% Mr. Oxley.' 1 Sophronio..- ...Mins Porter, Atter which. •• .DAN _ CE, •• ANNA WAL.V'fNAf• ;7 To conclude with State Seioret. ' Or orr - Mr. Porter. Doors opea .} pant 7; Conain rises 1 Letore S.' -- --- - - . Navy Aurzres_Ors'ics;. / Washingtotti - Jane 2d,1319. S St:.AI.IEI) PROPOSALS willhe received at this tidier until 3 Airlock, r. st.,of the 141 August, fur furnishing nt, th, Washington. Navy Yard the following plata and hat iron, the whole of which to-to. hi delivere&by the: 1511. 0i Sepleattirrilext: PIiATE IR/./N. ' ~: No of plate.. Long_.'.. , .. Wide. 5 6. 11 nteh. 2 it. a 5 " 11 " 1 ••.,' 6 inch. 4 5" .5 . -' 4 5 " " . Li -.' 10 ... 4 . , . 4 5 - t •• 1." 10 . .4 N 2 ^ ID - ' 2 '.' 3 -“" 4 4 5 ^ 2 . ' .t •• •II .. . 4 5 - 5 - . 2.- 6k 4 5 - 5 - 1".6 - - 1 “it 4 5 - 4 .. --' 1 ,- , 4;.. ~ 4 1 ~. 2 .` ...-, 5.• . -. , . 9 •• 9 .- c•-10 4 ". - 4 " a 1 -4 5/ " 0 • ;1,: U . '7 10 29 ' 1 2 - - .1.... Zit - 11Alt 1110 N, hurt 1.001 • Wide 12 id it o much. S litr b. 4 9 t) " 4 y.. 0 " 5 lu "0 " 11" 4ui square r lI tu ti " square. rem 7." u - 14 snuart , .. 19 - 14 round. 4, IlitheS wide 45 . 4 . 9•'U " ; " r marked 4 3" U - • 4 . , inortod 4 1u ^u ." •.1 ; round. ~ - 3 - u 2 inch round. 4 " u ; 11 inch wide..l • 11• • " • • FLANCII OR CORN - ER IRON. • • 16 c - 4 [ bleb- • . 9 • 4. •"- " " a 4 4 - 0 " ; 4 "' 4 , " . 1 4/ 4 4 RIO pounds of best 1 Iron teals tor rivets- • • The plate iron intuit be of tlittii sOpiality of limit-iv:al iron, free frOm blisters, each plate tut correctly to Ito size, kept level from the shears, and each plate marked • in white paint its sire in feet and inches: •'- The liar iron omit - also be of the besrquality [ of Amer ican iron, rolled and curio length., and free from Digs or. raw ends, . The flat iron .with square edgeh. 1 .1 171 pieces marked to be the.best quality horumered iron. The thumb iron must bear to work to an angle length wise, without tracking.. . • • Bands, with two ap proved sureties ofte-hBll the amount of the contract, will be required; and- ten' per cent. in addition will [ be[" withheld .Inun the . minouut [ each payment, as collateral security for. the faithful per- • formanee of the connnet ...The 'balance, or - ninety. per [ cent., will be paid for each delivery, within thirty'. days, after presenmuon of bills , approved in triplicate by the commandant of the yard, by the n a vy agent named in the contraet...' . •• 1. ••.•-± • , Every offer must ba acanawmiclS with a written guar witty, nod Rio rasponiibility of the guarantor Sorilneu_. lo by the navy agent, or SOM tt e parson Known to thaureatli thin if the offer be °coupled,. the bidder within five days a ft er being notified, , enter intd . aoritranOvilit:ltnad. and sufficient sureties to furnish Itte agreeably to dui terms specified in this adVettisement; • Bidders are particularly. euetioned. to:.endorse• their offers "Proposals for Plate and Bar Iron All offersnot made in strict eariformityiselth r . thks to. vertisement, tit every particular. will be rejected 'as in. formal. Those persons .only whose offers are accepted will 1 •• : • • ,:•••••-••'.'i• - •/YOrlatirlav - ENE= Dividend. per Cinolunitl4 • 'Pie raw, light draught passenger. .55piggsr.. ;manlier, 4OLVRIN, Capt. Haais-rr, will leave imarma. ditqe Perla en turday,./uly Sib, at fre4ht or passa& ripply on !jean'. _ jy6 C - _ Cheese—Howe. 4..'•Cti.'s' Czarina equal to any made in lbe.lhaited Statea--foraide by . 8. & W HARRMIGH, j 50,W4ter at, and 30$ Front street Fashionable 01012111allg Stuar t _ ; No. 218 LIIIEETY STII.Eh'T, OPPOSITE SEVENTH 'lnt.:Subscribers respeetfully info ral their friends and I the public generally, that they hove just received a new —supply in F retlalt ond English Chat., and s eacii. inerc r,—Vetti logs of all styles and alnalail ,— KeTp'incide Clothing 'of all descriptions, nest and pocket enact. chiefs, Shirts; In short, every artiste , usually kept , in Clothing Stores constantly tin hand. ' Gentlemen wishing to have Clothes made to order, In a fashionable style, will find It to their advantage to call and extunine our stock before going elsewhere. jyti•if firMULLEN & DOWNING. COUNTRY STOKE IN BEAVER COUNY AT Alla. TION, by Jinn McKonts.—This day, Thursday, July 6th, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon will be sold - on a credit (or certain sums, at the store of Captain Mercer, in the village of Freedom, Beaver County, his entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hardware mid Groceries, which is very extensive, as he is declining business. The arti cles are all Iti good order, and the greater part has been rwrc h us ed. lit tint eastern cities within n few months.— They are too numerous to particularise in this advertise ment. A steamboat leaves at In o' dock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock its the atlernoon of each day: IVO JAMES MoKENNA, Auct ROPOSALS will be received *up to the Ist day, of P August next, for the construction of on to be erected in front of the Western Penitentiary.— Proposuls 1131411 l be accnrapanied with plans, and raull :be received for both oast and wrought iron work.- By order of the U90.010f 1111, 2eclonl• ' • - Iy4t2uwt 3w . 41. BECKliAlili mien.. Administrator's natiess. - • ' : ETTERS of Administration having been granted to • .1.4 the undersigned, on the estate of Janes deceased, late of Pittsburgh; persons indebted to said es. tote are requested to make inirnediate payment, and all hoving elm/0U will present them for settlement. matt-milt ' . L. WiLitIARTII, Admq. rI(ABLE SALT-3i sacks kiln dried driirr' A. for sale by - [te2B] J . D . wjr.r 1 AMS. '• By Ckittt'lPieellidelkt Of the I/Silted( N Parsuatice of law, 1, - JAIKL2iI K.. POLK, President t I of the Uilited -States of-America, do hereby declare - and - and make known. that public sales will ba.hrld at the - undermentioned Land 'Officeb in lite State of LOIVA, at ' . , the periods 'hereinafter desitemited, to wit - = At the land office at lowa City, commencing on Mon day, the twenty-fifth day of September next, for the diso. posal of the public lands within the undermentioned townships, and parts oftotirnships,'tizt • , ' ' "North of the base line, and West of the Afth printipal • Township eighty, of range fourteen •' • L. Towcnships seventy-sixoleventy-seven, severity-eight, and eighty.; of :range fifteen. - - - ; • Townships seventy-9i; anti eighty, of ralnth i pixtrels - Township eighty, : of nuliqsaventeenli...t, . Township eighty,of thogneightsels .- ' Sections two, fon* six -eight, ten, twelve, fourteen, it; • - eighteer,,Swenty,_venty:tivo, twenty-four, twenty:Big, and - AsMnty-ahlhAsheinathflialt of tke south-west quer- ter; find the noinshlialt of the'soinith-eastqtiniter'of Men IYAnpe; Sections thirty,,shirty-ony, thirty-two,. thirtr- three,- and'ihirty4cur, the' tenth-half liseoSonthweest quarter, and: hdltodt Ed' cionth.east natter of, ii .townshir,Shirly-five, rind Sectiols s fhlrldr - alisili Weevu niti P' seventy-elk; the , mirth halt of the. horth;east'grnirter of one; stndthence°. rielmliceraffections,/except-, 4- Sectithritiiteen;)itiTownshikierentyaseven;Ttroniships • seventy-eight (exeept the westlialfigtidkeittlithetkquarr•. • „ter of the, eolith-tvest-quijitit.ot s,setron , woileijA, . south half °Neaten twentriiitte,inidShe;imuthlittlf of the mirth-west-quarter and south hilf.jor the. north-east - i rte! or ilaamtSeelhhitSeinlOW-thlity•TASIM- and `.4 fi n ny-three..and therionth-vrearquartens and • snail halt , :of thelioadi-ensinarter of. Section thirtp-Ave,) - ievelliY 4 nine. eighty and eighty-one, of range twenty.:- -,• ' ---- , 'Se'crions two, four, oil,: severt„.embli tenoisitelte and four:teem-the „sewn...half of the south-west mthrterscif hf -teeth, Sections; rieveritemi,-. eighteen . , s: - • twentyipne. and nventy-two, the-vest halfanilimuth-east . quarter of the South-west smarter-4°ld -the_ south-west quarter the - iminn-east quarter-Of twenty-ttiree. -See- •- .nonssivifid.totiremdtutehty-fins, (exceptillehorth half of the north:Oast:9=nm, and north-east, quarter, of the n ; north-we quarter of the.. Inner,' and SectiOaff Ilrent3" - ,six to thirty : Ali inclusive, in Townslup'seyenly-y4; nil . the even nuniliered Sectiouil„ (except Section sitheen,) - '.Township sinCentY-thven; Sections one 'toiiiitilizerniave, the north half,•thettorth 'Milt of ihn.sciuthtthist:nnarter 'and-the Mirtlizentorquarteref Me South-iiiiSSMorter of - seven, Sections eight to fourteen tnelus(ve,tlte noilh.ldt ''of the nortk-wesiquaner and the nortliMitlf of the_tterth-' east . gunner. of &mem' and'Seetionv eighteen.i,•wenty, twenty-twoorrenti-fnur, tiventynsix, twenireighnthir ly;•thirty-itsco;, - thirty-four 'mid thirty-six. in Township seventy-eight; and Townships seventy unto elegy; and . eightyme, notiongetwenty-osie.: :"At the name' place, commending On . Monday.-the six- .• teenth day of,DetoberliextVfor the of thetnilitic lands within lie undermentioned townships and parts of 'townships, viz: .••••• -,-• ' • • -North of thectieliner,ancl !Fest' of theJVlkpeintiptif half of the•tioutli;eas f e t l ee partSr, and_slni inorth half of: the gen Ah..weil - s quarter tintione;iwniarth half of three and the north half of five;) all the even numbered See- : : ; . lions (except. Section; sixteen,)itf-Township - rievcsity.- •. seven; all the eveirliainbeiled Sections , in • Township „ seventy-eight; rind Sectioifsone,ivro, lots one; tweolii&s. four, six, and east half of 'seven, in Seetilinihree,.. nail the north-west 'cidarter and 'tiorth-east quarter - o f. the south-cast quarter of ; Section eleven; in the isarne,Toirns• ship; mid north-east quarter of: the soutti-enst quarfer Of Section eleven,insbe same Township:And Townships seventY-nine (except : Secthani;thirlY - Intei) . , alglatiata) eigiity.one,pf range twenty-two„ •• ToVinthipseventy_sti; Sectibith two four, nix Sight, -ten, tWelve, and fourteens the half, therdutithalt of l• the north-west quarter-andthe south-west quarter al the. nortleenst quarter of Section sorenteem-Seetions Xish teen! nineteen, ntel-:tveeollr, Ihe:.gontli - west smarter, the we" half liad saalh'east slattrier of the north-west iptar ter. and the south-Westquarter - Of the sentli-ininViarter . of. S.ection"' twenty-snie;' Seething" twenti-ntrel,..Swpitty- - - four, and theoonthlust4 - and the south thalf of.. the north-west quarter oftwenty=icveti;SeetiOns ttteuty ,' eight to thirty-four inclusive, Section_ thirtym.ve;,(except the'-north-east smarter-of: the inorth-east tinarterd - and Bf-chi/a thirlY,tux in . trown•sbiP iieVeatyleyeiniill 'the. es-en numbered Sections. (except' Seetioit tjittetu,) in township seveinpeight;.Sctions one-tiffiffeeuluelusive, tae north %halt of the nontlOWest 'nunrier.„ - Oitsf ihnnorth half at the south-east quaiter - lit,seVendeety Sections eighteen and siventy; "the-shorth half tifAhe' northwest quarter, and the, north of-thel ithrth-eStst quarterof•• twenty-one, Section twenty:tnni e thendrdtbalf, - theinorttr . half of the southtweit quarter and the north thalf•of the solidi-eilitquarternrtwehlY - three: ,Semen twenty-fear, the•oast, half and': horth,,wess - quatier - nt:theAuirthle.asit quarter of - twenty ;:fliteitind Sectionas w enty- hex, tWenty eight, thirty, :thirty-two, . thirtY-four, and Township seventy-tune; and Township eighty and c'ete,b-_. ty-one of range twenty..thiee.• •-•", Township seventy . -14;Tosn:ntip_seieiny.-sideri, eeprSections one,•thret, thnnonit half of the :nortk-enst quarter,' and-the noitleetud. quarter- of the northwest quarter of five, the nor th halt - and the sonth-tint quarter, and-north half. of the - sondf-vreid quitilaT of eleveetu~, and the north half of the nortireast quarter, andthe'nolt half of the northlwest, quarter •or thitteen,) Set lion iwii; the - northeast quarter of the, north -wen; qtherier,,,,tind one, two,three, and Cone Of Seetioutiliree;l'lienonsifour, fire stx, seven, eight,,nine;(eXeept lits•nintibereti , eight and . nutei ; sand the Soinkeint•quaiter thelsonth-east quaner,) ten,. nielie, fearrteini,reventeeM eightimil,,pine -teen;• and . twenty,. the north-west quarter - of- the north 'West quarter of sveenty.one., Seetions,Swentydwoowen ty-four, steenty-six, rwenty;eighf, gle ; jlOrlh-INCAt - quarter,- .the. west- halt:and north-east:quarter -00. tba . south-west 'quarter, • and the north-west" qiiniter of the north-east quarter of twenty - Mine, and Sections thin , thirty-one. thirty-two, thirty-fout.arid Town- . ship seventy-eight; and Townshipii SeVennyzniciegexcept . the eastlialfyand the east hallorthC soutlf4Yest - qtlarter v of Section twenty-fee;) eighty and.cighty l cuteitl:rmige twenty-four. - . • ' • •t• -• " - -TownshlpSsetenty-six,:seventy-seven, aevenly-cight,: Seventy-uinc.eighty and eighty . ewe, of nangetwe nry-hve ' Towatthips_seventy-Mne,`eighty, eighty l aue,,. eighty two and eighty , three, nf.nume tweet} six .. • . • Ranh of the baseline anti , E'en of the Nth - ..Tlie - follawliti fiats situated sippi river, lots - fivernitl six of Section' Seventeen's-101A five and six of Section twenty, fractional Sectiontiren trone. hit two, of Seetionthirty-one„ °tidbits - tint of See- ' non thirty-two in Townshir , eighty-two, of range stwen; At the land office atlFairfieht.commencing on hlondity. the second duy of October next, for.the. of the - • public lands situated within the untklmentiolicikri:avn- I -hips and part. of townships. viz ; . - Muth ky , ' the Late Vac and West of ihr'' fifilt piineirea Seelidni one and iwo; the north-east quhrter, dud the north ea t.whirter of 'the • north !vest quarter 'of; three, "Sections-dour, six, eight,ten and twelve, tlic-noitheast - - quarter or the north-east quarterof thirteen, andSe r rtioas.' • iourteen, eighteen, twenty, •swenty-two,- -twenty:knit - , - twenty-six, twenty-eight, , thirty, Mirty.two, , thirty-fintr, and tinny-six, in Townshipseventy-two, of rouge teen All the steep munbered sections. leleerit,:seeti n.atx- Icen,l in Township seventy,two, nil the even innither ett_sections (except scefion sixteen,)•iu Township seven ty -th ree, and Sections one, three, "elev:en' Mid. thirteen SY. , in the same township, of rauge fourteen. . 1 ationstwo; four aud oak, the'sonil::WeirAnitifek and the south hulf of - thesnutheeastquarterof seven;Secttons eight, ten, twelve and foutteen,sheiconih half and north west quarter; ind the west halt runt Soudi-east 4i:tarter" of the'uortll;east (iaster of seventemair end 'Sections - eight- • • emu, nineteen, twenty,' twenty-one; ihellorth east gunner of the nortltsesunquartenswentysten,twell ty-four. tweitty-six; twe .(exeept the nottll. half. . of the: north-east quarter.) . twenty-eight,-tvrenty-nme,. thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two-thirty-three, natty-four, thir, • ty-five (except the east half and ricirth-west quarter of, the - north-cast quarter,) and thirty-six,in Township sev enty-two; and all the even I:lumbered -sections (except section -sixteen,) in Township seyenty4ree of range-fif teen.- `-Township' - seventy r seventl -one, seventy-two; seven-. .iyAliree, seventy-four and seveutyfive; (except the - north:- half of the uonhmast quarter of section one ipthe Intter,j of range, twenty. Townships seventy, seventy-one. seventy ! tyro,seveti- . • •,ty-three, seventy-four and seventy-fore, of range twenty • At the same place, commencitt on MOnday;the•thirti- .• eth - day of Octobiffnext, for the-disposal :of theublic lands within the nfidermetitioticd townships: villf ToWnships, seventy, Seventy7alle-sevonlY 4 Wa, seven ti-three, seventy•fciur and Seventy- five,al range. twchty- Towitstsips seventy, :sevetity=one,. seventy tour.'nfid seventy-eve, of range, tvrentY4bree. " • • ' Townships_ cieventy;;•seventy,inteT . Seireitiy.four and seventy-fire, of range rwenty-s - our. • '. TOwnships seventy, seventy-one, seventy four mad'. seventy-five, of range „tweitty-five. -- • -.- ss •"At the land " office at Du Bisque,' commencing on %fan day, the 25tltday of September next, far • the disposal of. the Quhlie lands within tine following named townships and parts of townshins; to wits •- • • -- • '-' - - Ilorth of. the t4se /ger and forst of the fifth prineipett - - Township ninety At range,six. -; -f. North -q 1 the hll 3 O 14 , 6004 ell" 'The following tracts situated on islands in the- Missiur sippi..river; fractional sec tion • five i lots six, seven, - eight and nine: of section lots five, Sm. seven, eight, teu and eleven, of section severiotractiontilSeetions - eight and seventeen, hits five,' six, seven,eiglit',liiiie anti ten, of section eighteen, fractional sections nineteen and twenty, lots one and two of. ection twenty-nine and frac, norm' section Shirty -two in Township eighty-four :and : - lots one and two of section thirty-one , and fractional sec tion' thlrtl--ttity in Townsliiireightylfive, of range seven. -Lands appropriMedby-Ipw Cal` the use of, sehoOlsoMili-. •. tary of other porposes,•lyill be eychnled frArnthe The offering tit tha ViPalre Westin/4d 14 1 1 1 14 - -Wi!l- PP commenced onibe .days appeinted, and proceed ,in lOp order : in which. they are advertised,„gritn, all convenient.' - dispatch, until the whole, shall pave- B een Offered,: and the ; ; sales. thus .elosed..But tip sale shallhe kept open kthger than two weeks, mid no private mini . ' p 1 any of the hinds -- will:bo. admitted mint- Mier this - expiration of• the--twp 'Given under .spy. lipid at the Cjiy.pf WorMington,stkis nineteenth day or Jung a nurrldonnin one Omits:mg - hundreiland -•- • - :F . 14ME5 . if:.1 .15 / 4 : Rithe 'President, . :s. . - Riesixtin M. Yourin, . : ' . •,. , Opinuitsaionor of the General Land Office. ,•-•' .NOT ,10E-Ws PRE sIthiPTIOINT . Every ; person entided.to the right of pre-emptitukto any of t he lands within the townships and-mitteof tovitaships above enumerated, ittretinired to:este:l4lst'. the smith en the satisfaction. of the Register and Receiver of.theprap- • er land office -make payment therefor:an.: soon-ms practicable oiler seeing this notice, and hefore'ithe dhy appointed for the eostunencement the 'sale of the lalidsembracing.the tract - chart:let ' : • otherwise such . claim will be forfeited.. , • RICHARD M. YOUNG, • Commissiciner iliedenerat Laud thrice. O=ZI rhteL 7 - i i - VULOGY ON JOHN' QUINCY AD hIS-Deliveted .I.!J Nay 'lib,' et the 'School Haute of this Siiih Wand, Pittgb urgb, by Boickenriite. Publiehe'd by JOHNSTON & STOCKTON, nub ; tor . ',Ate by All the litiokeellers in' the city. . . „ • bbb. ; EL '2O 1114:21o,1 Shod ; juin yeenived nit COUNIOCCIEIII. and Om . C..IOEGLY.. - `1).11 , 1w:.. •-, , goariser of .51h et. and Idarket alley: 11q 2 V..1110NEY-6 167 xesii — tere White Moyer Honey, stleeeteedind belittle hit t.t! , :C. 121;1.1.1ri • corner Fifth, street and Market Illy. ' EAGSASS FOR suißTs—A supply lately received. ithor—Oorded and litaeseilles Skirts.. Also—bloschilo Netts, white and colored. Wide flobbineue iv the Dry Goods, House of . • W. R. ?JUR 03 north-east corner Fourth and Dierks' sts. s 'Paxf- ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers