r
The Angel el' the Loaves
• -.. FY 141k3 ILIANPIAII V. GOULD.
"Alasl alas I" said the sorrowiug Tree, u my.
- beautiful robe is gone; it bas been torn from mel
Its faded pieces whirl upon the wind; they rustle
beneath the squirrel's -foot as he searches for his
nut i.._tbey fluat.upon_ the passing stream and . on
lake: - Woe is me I for my diar,
gone. It was the gift of the An.
•*"..47101..1i0f the - 0110 a 1 . I have lost it, and my glory,
;my betiuty has. disappeared ;. my
iSisintsteijiurlqrs,kiave _gassed away. • My bright
itis rent, into,a thou
-7:,•710411 *di wav mgsuch,another:?`
k ;.:, l 4 l :l leitrby,: - Vece`4'beet):ktf4lieff,;lo!
btm of -ono; qtef i ncitber
I :4Filiwilildered off. wpsii.? , •The•sweer music
aillkOkEde 'i 3 : l ° 4 • - •':-Thebitirs -- ihiit:84icilit,,,,,t
Ch4.:l4s(st:
flown a .W/lf3.ti en'
a I stood in my midi: . The inn•brigbleped
robe sith his smile; iiiiephyrs breathed.'-aftly : .
. • - r
through its glossy' folde,- . the clouds strewed Pestle!
krthertl4m - ;: =My' abadOW npont, the
earth ; heed,waalitiett highiand my , forehead
the w - eh tinge&
~•Agtietifiestirkid'ine ; my head iiiitseinr my arms'
ahrpPFil;,l cannot throw ' s .shadow On: the
..,, , ,....griinad :,,Beanty. has:deck)edi=glalcesaia flOne
out otWlElOSOM.:ll4Atiiiidlis retired (fora my
- - jolts:the mit& akthitstr, '
ntikedAiiiibit'ithiver in the chilly
' 'AO among 'them.
Tbe,+tgidjciis coming ; f um.' destitute., Sorrow
derrsrpertion; mourning triirst ,, ) , iter me 'away.
account- to the - Atigettilip who:
lOss'of his beautiful.
had been listening:lirCtroAhol:g tic;
Centifiiii.ttniwei•ed the lamentation; ;;;;,,.t.;
• i:i•et3t,Y:biltiired Tree,
",said he, ~be comforted
•, -imi• - hy ;thee. still,-though every leaf has 'forsaken . :
Thetole 'voiaeof gladness . hushed, among thy ,.
.•-• :.ho6,gbs; imy whisper console thee. Thy.
• . forrow'ieilitiVifor a season. Mitt in Me,' Help
0r0tuff , 41410.5:/leitiL„.Tte patient and full Ot :
hope. Let the.words I leave with thee abide sod.
cheer thee-through thi - caining winteti Theniviit
•••
I return arid-clothe • ' '
p*l:Willsdrlveriardaly , over • ibis? the
snow will niftertift tht niked•limbs. - Bat these I
will belight . lntriiiablog;alliCtiOne. Atiii.dietisill
, • soon disialse-leleartri ...It - shall' passlolgt the
7 - ,m t aftid;andiredituilienhithy roots. Then - will
creep . ,up b . trt secret, beneath thy bark, and spread
•-•-• has oppressed, and help to
- ":"tidiith'thein:• -- I . eliedi be here to use it!
",Xbrblii.ed has now "retired for safety. Tiled
would and destroy it. It has gore into
• ••••:' , ' , llthr'tnotheek bosom
-for her to keep It warm.
rob her:offspring. She is a careful
alt• the wants of her•cbildren, r :
and'fiirgeta••dot be Irriovide for the lejiat'iff theca:
The sap thaitai - Erri'While gore Jtition sails make
.. • thy:mists, strike deeper, and spread. Wider; and
renewed and ettesigtuened, it shall' return to
• Ala thy. heart - Theni.if.thon shalt have iimem; •
Bred and' that An. y„promise, I will fulfil - it.-
'
Buds shalt shoOtiarth - on every bough. I will un-_
fold another robe for thee. will color and Bt it
in It shall be a comely ' raiment::
Thoqu shalt forget thy , present sorrow. Hibieie
be swallowed up of joy. .Now,.mplielovetk
ferethee•well- for a season:!' . ;•
; TheAtigel was gone: The: cold, muttering:
Winter drew' near. The wild blast whistled for the;
;-storm. The storm came and howled round the,
Tree." But the word of the Angel was hidden in
ber heart.' It soothed her amid the threateninga
of- the tempest. The ice cakes rattled on her
limbs, and kaded find weighed them down.
slender branches," said she, `" let let not this
..rit&
bu.civeiconte you 1 . .. Break not beneath 'this
• • .` •,heayy atliietioril—break not, but bend, till you can
', - ";spr . ing hick _to your places. Let not a twig of
you. be lost. Hope must prop you up fora while,
ntuttlie. - 4ingel will, re,ward your patience. You
Will Wilie in 'a salter air. Grace shall be again in
your.motion, and a renewed beauty hang around
yorr.'i • •
Thirsconling, face of winter began to lose its
feateme. The ,raging storm grew faint, Mid!
• breathed its len. The •,nistless clouds fretted'
thereselves to fragmentaT these scattered- on the.
sky, and were brushed away. The sun threwdown,
• a bundle of goldewerrows, that fell upon the Tree.
.' 'The ice-cakes glittered as they came 'Every one
-was thatteretfby.'eshaft.:and unlocked . itzelf upon
, the limb.. They melted;•and were gone.
Spring bad - come to teign. Her blest ministers
Trete; abroad.: in . the earth- They hOvered in the
They blended their beautiful tints, and cast''
new-created glory pi, the face of the blue .
The
TreaWiiiiiiiaided for her. trust. The An: j.
't.itliwastrae to the object of his linre.,..,Het..returri,
• tid=he bestowed :on 7ber... - oratithie j rober. - ft Was
. ... - *"liWilo - ssy, and unsullied. The dust or. sum.
malted never lit upon it; thescorehing heat bad
• novtaded it ; •the moth bad not profaned it. The
Tree stood again in loveliness; she was dressed in
More than her former beauty. She was very fair.
Joy smiled around her on every side.. .The birds
hew 'back' to her bosom, and sang among her
branches their hymns to the Awori. or rue
LZATZB.
'-The Sandwich Law:ideals.
1113 p mattiplied facilities for intercourse with
these Islanders which the posseision*.of California
htp , opened fo have served to tiring us; more
thtimately acquainted with the moral and social
condition of the natives. But alas! for the result.
The constant tenor of nearly all the letters we
have seen from visiters to the Sandwich Islands,
shows the natives, to be debased in the extreme.
The Or the missionaries have, we fear, to a
great extent, proved fruitless, but too forcibly il
lustrating the sad inutility of casting pearls be.
fore 'swine." Their aims have been good, howev
er, and we commend that self-devoted and self
denyink:spirit which first prompted 'them to enter
so,unPromising a field of labor, and to persevere in
their noble efforts under discouragementif so ap.
• pilling. We haye already published letters which
represented the moral condition of the native pop
nlation of the Sandwich Islands as depldrably low;
_ ...Jun the following extract of a letter from the cor
respondentof the New Orleans Crescent, dated on
board the steamer Oregon, October 9th, throws a
:Still darker sheik over the picture
-than we were
,prepared to witness. It 43 as follotvs:
' The Islands are fait becoming depopulated by
4 .the loathsome diseases incident to general prosti.-
ttitiori , , agditis,.currently estimated that in ten
mortitliere will not be 10,000 lett of the
400,000 natives who roamed free, innocent and
happy tiver;,thesi*lslands 'at the time of their dis
covery,, jkiv, churches are ,supported principally
'l4 the women.
ul haite seen it stated in, the'tlissionary Herald,
.the , purest virtues resigned in the palace of
- ttie Hawaian monarch, when at the same ;hue it
""was known thit the queen of therislands, the
wife of the-greatKernel:lamella, was livingin open
adultery With her own nephew. Three of the
iprincesses, his - cousini, were seduced by the same
young man, while they were together at a tuission.
5Ch001;.44, tick hotilidi children.
nephevr.,boa , sinco diecrof the loathiome
tiisease'ahjeh to depopulating the Islands, his two
Brothers are du the verge of the grave
with a likeafßictiori;-tind•withcthem and the pea
' ent King will; ptisr awarthe last o,thii kingly race
Kanieharttehn.„ _:,The missionaries will
then have the islands alt to themselves, if they do
not h - eloie Bien=throw - Wen3ielves into the arms of •
England, These islands :belong to , the American'
Toast, and should , if they take: any other forth,-
become ours; but our country politicians: will not'
Offend aheßoard until the British flag, waving over
, -- . Honelittu; will say itis toolate." • ' -
.C lllll ° lls Ael AIL-4 'female boardim-school:
on tbelrentier of - Peoli'tifd; in the town, of Kalisch,
b ag , been4nit udder-arrest for insurtecticmary move)
meats. It is announced to the highest tribunals
th •
---
at "Wariasy - :t Et • . l a4 - Nr--.. l .letected a danger
' 06 .tiulltiettl-Lgitaiinii: among certain young girls,
--..•and they baye tiotointedn,special commission at
Kalisch to look talk the.mattir:. About Jarty of
the of the reMala seminary of Madame
i been
nrangek . ol) for exathinatiam,4eir Artthlts,„ their:
rtuSie,:anti•particklarly their writing books, have
flAiejit seized-oiitt:':iiotbil&i, of importance : 0 yet
: : ' -I C4n 7 'iieePVeredi - ent.nel
the commission cornists,lif a Rtuesian colonel and
liver* police *them.
-‘77-7,14.'
•
- 41` -` 4
•
•••:4,44-41 -.1-:::••xt-,z,••••1, "'
,
:
,-;
-;; e- •
.xr,,
' -,--. t '-,- ' - .S . - 5 ',.-''''',. • , , - it , ',' - y - ',",,-'''_, ,_ -„ -,
~. , , -1, , - ~ ,t,, - . , : . •-n, -, ~., -. : ' ,-.- .-' - , ,
-,'..?;;;;,;;;,,...",,„:",•. r--*• : - "V s t-...,- - ~ ,' ' ' ,'''.. .: -, ' ..t.',. '''',., -•••• ~ ~ .. ~ i ;,' - t ,-.• • r- 1. , z
i,.."'-.l'-,,.. ~ .1, 4 '..`. ` ;`- . '' ,', ..",-...-'').:=:" .'Z'i t% 4 ..; .i •t ;... ~. 1 •..( 5 .''t.. ,) ,t : '" '
'4 ;;;;; ,1 :1: )5 ,.: 5 `.- ","ir...,5--," ''',.;:-,' ~.,, ~ - ~.• I. ,- ` r .-, -
, J :„" , '-' •
r~t
, . -
_„' , ,:r- ',, ,- ..;. - i.,:, , ,..,y,, -. , -t ~t ..,' . t , %, '.„ .t, „..,,,„•,:..,,. ~s „- ~
- , ,
. 41,, ..' 4 ' , '".i'. - .54 - - '- ' -,-, .,r, ;, ,i...-'er1,.. 4 .- ' `,,” 4 ~.
_t ..",-,, L Z.,- . ~.. 4, , , .. - , , ,
t. ." '- .•• 2 7., 1 ' 1,.._' — '.... 4- '..- -- ': -. ;', , ,''..`! - - '4 ,1 •,.. . -..; * -. . 4,, ....,.! - . - -' k'' ' = ; ~,,, .4-.--. ' . , • .- ~ , t ,: : ' 's - ,-, ' • , ~- .-', -,.,' '—. , , -,' -• ~- t. ~-..-Y, 4.:- .. ' ''' f''
. : "i, ,, f,t...„'.1„ st 11-tW ..-75,),1-.,;.: ~1,--,„.,',',44,-, ',`': 71 'l ltl*- . 7 . . ''• '' -•7 .V . 14 ,;'' ',. -; ) -t -,'-- i ”. i 1, - - y. ;'-'l4 ''"'4,••: • ' . , • , ' , '-'' .' .
... " `,., ',.,', -. ,7''' • _ , -%•,- ^ '
~ .. , - ,
~'.'''' , --i , - , ; : - -1
,-
„. '... .'7 , -.'',' -'', ;,'
:?4v,,,',,q,,,..-:+,l-,- q-,,,,-.- i b . -f,, ... - f)...1.N ., ... ,7 , - 4.,:.. ,-, •,,e4-ixi:,..; , -,.:v'4 , -ti ! ,„ ...,,,--,, ~..-..,...... .L . , - .—..;-. ;.,::.,-,-- ~...t ~,, , - ~,
.. \„, - ~,. ,„ _, .., ,-.:.,:-.-. . 1 , 2 ~ ; -_,, , -. , z,, ._, :.. ~:,,...:.
f.,.., %,,, ~,,,,- ...!,.? r. ; ~ ,, - t_- „..---. 1 . -,...,.. , 4 4 '. ' s• - • : ' ,. .,'0 - r 4.. . f 1'' 6. '' -- -. i' - U ' ' l , l -. I ~,. ;.1 .. ,':'- 7 ,l‘j ---.' 17--:,, '._-. , . - • : ..- -, ',-•• ' , - • '', , '‘'., - „'l,.'„.^ ~ '! ~ ,
~,,
..,. - . L , I , ^ -,, ~ - , ."' 4 4 ', ,'. ~ . t ;‘.*-,.'"' . - ; ,
~..- •
1;4;: ,- T - .:trt,L,' , - - g' , . , 1.,.i. ~..,-, t ''.l ..?.i:, kr;, / 1 1", - .1 - • ''- , i `2. `;',,, c...,."' r....:- - ' ' ' " ... •
~ ' '.a,. .. s , r-.. *',' -, ',',..-
:4 .• ' ; " ,, ,..4:-- .' '3 , " 4. • • "..,."‘,..'---• 14; f' ,l - 1 %4 .. ~* - ,'.. -... 0,4 4'. t . ., , ... 444 - ,e' •;;•'''F' " - . 4 .'i„ , ,,$ 1:- '-.. , .;- ' - '''', -, •il . ' , • - • :".• =,- . --- '• ' ,-'• ' ''''l3 4 :'^, V' ' T•l '' .' ''
• '' '''
x•w. .%*:. -':' '".4 . % - ' '' '• ." - ,:1 i. ;:- 4', `'''!"± 1 , '' ••• "'11#5,1 `A kle', l , '`...
• :1,/''b .7.; ~ s -5:'f. .! •',5, 4 4 :Y. 1- % l• '''ii.4' :.;;./. ii . '4. '' ''..X 2. I'..•' '4'7,11%7t;P';'4-I'-,-..;:'l,:';'4' :"/ .1- 7 6 .tj'i.-. # ~.' -;' : ;- ; r1.- % ; 4 ,j 1 ; ',. ''' 0, ••; 1- ,... '', .- '- ': ' ,l .1.1 - ' '..' ~ '' , , ,:: ' • , - . ,- ' ' ''," ~" :: , '',
~‘ .'• -,.:'..,§ 4 - a ' `'' ', '''
... - i':' ,: 4 ; P.,-...-''',. '' ''' ;, '.="ei r . 5.1 .- -''; - =,'•• '''' '`
' ' )2. r .- ''-- &V ' '''''- '':
'
--i i - . '''
- v '; ;', ' , ) ''', '"
''
: 2f F " „ - - - ,! f. 4.,..::. f: :.1 1. ,j ' . - . , -4 .;
- 3 .-5 ' ,4 ,-,'.1..'"-.c.!•.` ' ; '', . e-', . 1k1 ; : t.''4..q1 '.. .J_, ',:ri..';;:t ~'-',--ki.l';''„ti-';1!;--f`d";-fi---4.:'''it'A•1-14,•5! ..-f,' ;' 4• 4 7, ~ I• 4), 46 ` ; ' ,, ,r -,,- ,:.„, .
_•-•, ;_
.:; ,`, _ ~ .
,' -:7,4•'',?-•. : :' . '•• 4l - -- ;-` - -- ''... '','.,,.,' •.',_,'! . ,: - '-,4 4 ",c$ Ver- , - , i ,, i,. , ''. V „ •' , -.4•••** -4 -'• -'
''''-*- "'''' ""' •
.•'-,- '' r ' , -•:' ' ' '.• ' -•,•-j."4., 4,-',,1,4, ,; i ''.1`,:,1 L. T 'X' . -C• ":" . -r h t' ,.) " . k , ''''''' '2, i ' ' l. A''';`''''' ''.. l ,..''';' .- '' . . - '. l- ‘?,; • - r ''-- 4, - .,,f: ‘ :,P.,:'-''',:.t .Z !..72..,;::- - -t . ,!" - , - ;,":;"; -.,- 5 . ;,..!_'.'-;,-.. Tf'i . ~.' `,
, ', 3 '
~' -..i. , , ; • •,, - .0, ,i., ,au , c ~,:, !,..." ~,,•-, -*lr.', ~ .1- ~•,. 't - .", r '
,-,:, ~• .. ~. ~...,- ' r '' , 4-',.. k -. -7.,,L-1,1 ik , , , ,, , ,, , ..„,„: - ;‘, 1.,4. 4.,.... ~ , ,: i •, 1 " , :,..,...;,,,-i l ar„t,„"lY, e, .< -‘,`,... 4, - , Lsa ..tr,t,r ryt,'' .i.--.1 4 ...> ~..,. , t-- 1 , • , 3 ' -
~--,. , . ..... : „ ...i,-,,_.5., ! . '4 7 4, 7 ' ; ;; o f .. 1* "4 4 4, 0 '1 ' ~,, , .;."-41!4, F. ,- ,4 ,7C1. 1 .4-*" l ~...;;<",-"7-,-. ;1 , 4 4 7' , '''4,-.4)*' -t... , . ,L ... „,- .7„-t..:-...:4 , ,,,„,,,, , ., , ,,,,- ---z,:f.:, =2 , . -,,, l. -, , * -
c ..„
~,
~
,:. ~ ~-
..,,....,,,,_,,,,,,,,,1„.;,„,,c,„,,,n.,1„--,,,,,,,,,•.;-..ret, -.+4,,c,',.,-;.:,,,..,,,11.,.,-;.- '`. ~,'.•;,,, .0: r . , ";:,.,A" eq3 -1 ,tc,";,'., ) - i.. , ..-.. , ;;,, , - , 1 -, •
t.. , , , : , e_:?'-` - : ,- i , ' ‘'''...'..`' i. = '-- 4',4 - ,• . r- , 4 -4, -. , •
Ll..r .7" ..-,,°•-• , i-,5t'..:',1t,',•':!.. ,, _._71 . /. 41.1)1,344-„,- „„„.„( , -.74 - ;- ' t 1,,. ~,. ~.,,,,,,
`4, 13 '
":4:
ErCirdiont Ooopaitir. 1
CCM- -T:TECV
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 184-8
iii . e.',Eitrbliahmnit of Ns-Morning .
'Poi in
dle
where ail kindiViniijailk.ikilnican: Me shortest natici and
I
mass
- RATES'OFOA'DV-ERTIS I NG,
•• • . •
BY !..i1X044113. —BIM:6/r PRESS
• • , ••• 4. • •
• 2. 4 -I :nnlk•O*44 32 L;
.suassunitise i .ortecinserucirt , • • • •,•.• .
.. •. • • "z 5:.
8.0 GO
••• .• • •• • • . 7:4: • •.; •*I 75 -
r ... . 3 00:
:4‘ort tee.
. 7 • .... .. •• • . . 4'oo'
or, o F :one monih.• •
.. .. .• •• • ... . 5
00 00
•;:s4:o Mo n ht ... ; . • •• • • • 7 :
4; 900
icnir.Months 10 00-
r ;'• • si4r. • •••• / 2 0 °
••9 yeAV . : . ...... 1 8 00
43 g." 14 41r.ba01 61 z lineier leas, per in
• 10-00'
bne:-14-0-144+ per aluld44oxelusive,.of the paper,)," 25 00
Foreach.roiditional square, inserted over one month,
AnaTorench. additional square inserted under the yearly .
laths, tralf,Ptide, • •
..Pabilsibers.'not:jseciatiniable for legal advertisenients
• t eyond dwarnount charged for their publication
Announcing !candidates for odic° to be charged
•satne as otheradvertisements „. • • ~.. '
An verliserne ilia not marked the,OpPyfas a ipeelfiedr
niimbee,of insertions, will tia.,cotinoollllforbid,; end
payment enacted accortlingly.3
The privilegetef,yeariEatlyeinseictiill be. confined' •
•Ii igidly• to their regular business, and all other advertise
ments not permuting to their regular business as agreed
der,to. be paid extra •
'AlLAdaplisementaL for: charitable.. institutions, fits'
oonspitid , Mward-ttimliship and other .public -easetings,
and emelt Bic, tribe charged balfOrice, payable STUICTLY
:VIVATIVANCE.
Marriage notices to be charged 60 ceuts.
Death notices inserted villa:art chrge cuileßs ac tom
'pill6lelby funeral invitations or .Thatisci,:and
"shortro accompanied, to beipaid for: - • .
,: , -;ltegsdar adverusers r and all others sending•Comatuni
r rdatiOOK or reaniring notices designed to calf attention to
Mrs:Soirees; Concerts, or. any vatic entertainments,
whore clisiges are made; far.adroapance—all notices of
' private - essocianiinry tertiae.. designed to call 'ist•
. tendon to private enterpiseareniculated or intended to
p
, nsotaindiVidnalinterest,can only be insetted the
und m erstanding: thatthe tame Ls to be. paid for. -If in with tend. -
ed to be inserted .in local-"col=n,the
.atitnewill he.
•charged- ea the rate of , not less than lea cents pet line.
13isltrips or Fist Notices to be: charged triple price.
.•Tavern Idectuie Petitions,E4,oo each. : .
• Legal and Medical . Adrettnietnents . to be charged at
Tall prices. -," , • •
Real Estitte Agent and•Atietioniers , Advertisement's'
not to be.classeliander yearly rates, btittci be allowed a
&Atom:lt of thirty-three and ‘ode - -thirdpereint'from the.
• amount of bills. ' - ' l '.
WEEKLY OR. TRI-WEEKLY IN DAILY PAPERS:
One square, three' insertions • • • •-•
" 81 110
- eatlfatiditionillasertion....;'•• , - . 037
'AVDERTISEM)MTS IN. WEEKLY PAPER:
One sonategtO lides,) one , Iniertlotr.,:,•, - ....:-. , •••• ' , SO 60
Do:'• each additional lase .. . . 025
• All transient advertisements to be paid in ad6deco.
.• • WHITE & Gazette'. .
• L. HARPER, Post.
ROBT. RIDDLE; Journal.
TAMES I'. BARR & Co.. C h ronicle
POSTER:tr.-BROTHER, Dispatch
IGS. SNOWDEN, Mercury.
Dec. I. 1519.] JAMES W..BlDDLE,Americun
TUE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Me are rejoiced to learn Oa in various publica
tions. oar. Philadelphia , exchanges, that the
hiends'ortbe•Penosylvanisi Railroad in that city,
are now moving forward with more than their
accustomed energy. This is right. The Phila
delphians know what is their truelpterest—they
are determined to apply all their energies to se
cure the completion of this greet work to Pitts
burgh, without the least delay. Our own citizens
are also alive .tti the importance of the Central
Railroad, and are now heartily co-operating with
the good people of Philadelphia, in their efforts to
complete the link between the Delaware and the
Ohio.
There is one important fact, which of itself
Ishould make every man who has the feast interest
in the Central Railroad, bestir himself at this time.
The Baltiniore . and Ohio hailroad, throughout its
entire length, froM the Monumental City to the
Ohio river, at Wheeling r is to be put under imme.
(hate 'contract, Th6e is not a doubt but that it
is the intention of this latter Company N head
Philadelphia—Unity can't ..Ohio is now "in the
Market," (to use a metctitigle phrase) and is rea
dy to unite with the Company which reaches that
State first, and hOlds out - to f hei the greatest iiadoce-
Militia. This matter i 1 rert"in •
enasylvuniana
l'Pittsburgberkl.now is the time
:fcit you to act. Now is the' time to show your
liberality. Shall the immense trade and travel of
the States of Oh•o, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
Missouri, &c., be brought to our own city and State'
or shall they go to Baltimore? That is the ques
tion now to be decided ! All those who wish to
defeat the latter scheme, should open their purse
strings and subscribe liberally to the great Central
Railroad, and the continuation of the eamethrough
the State of Ohio to Massillon, Mansfield, and
Cincinnati. Such subscriptions will not be money
thrown away. The stock 'will be very valuable ,
end in a few years wily pay handsome dividends.
Arouse then,—arouse friends,—and let us head
Baltimore! We an do it "like a whistle!"
Protection.
The Journal has this week favored us with two
leaders on the subject of the Tariff. The first app
peered on Wednesday. In it the Editor attempted
to show that the Washington Union's correspondent
.‘ Prentice , ' had made two mistakes ; ono of which
might have 'been a typographical errors but the
other was intentional, or something worse. We
read the leader in question twice, and for oar life
we could not.see that the Editor bad made out any
thing favorable to the cause he so earnestly advo
cates. The bulk of the article was an argument to
prove that British iron never did and never will come
to Pittshairgb I. Theo What do you want protective
dirties for t
The second leader appeared yesterday. In this
effort the Editor contends that it is not true that pro
teetion to iron increasea ECa coet. Now we think
Andrew Stewart said in the Convention that it
would. He did say, hi .thunder , tones, thatprotec
lion would advance prices: and gave a reason for it,
viz : If there be no' advance in prices there would be
no protection. The very object of protection ie an
.advance pricea., . •
But let ue be understood. We believe that the ul-
timite result of a protective tariff on iron would be
to 'reduce prices. :In this way : In consequence of
the editions whicV would take place at first, capital
would rush into the business, and of course a vigor-
Competitionwould ensue,and prices would com
down' on account Of a :glutted market. Now, what
followsit Depressica • The Milloll3lthetop. Thou
sands of workmen, who, in consequence of the
stimulated state oldie iron trade,would be Ind uced to
embark in' it, would' find themselves thrown penni
less upon the world. The result which we have'
here depicted can not be avoided ender,* protect
ive. eyetem. Look at the Cotton business for on
illustration. '
•
Virratliallenge the Editor of the Journal to contro.
'seri our position.
In;,,conshasion, eubmit the , following' facts,
. • •
, which we clip an e#changer
ihividitor of the Carbon , Gazdteitook a ride last
week in Easton, and: states as ` '
anevidence of the
i
;prosPrivity of, the- Lehigh 'region, that " the Crane
-nen Co., n iidditiOu tyeitheiie large rarpaces now
in hlastiliave-tivo wore nearly - completed, which are
eighteen felt tiatfieeitr, gra Wishes. The building of
,threa larger furnaces, togetheilflth-tho;aolandid - td.:
.gins which ore being pin up,to diive ; them, rind the
man Y-new brick buildings iwhiclrare ;being built,
makes Catasanqua the moss lively we have
soma for some
The:Sunbury Ocezette informs Mat aPit°''"e
22.4 of Novemberr lain, there had been 27,741it0ne0t
coal brought to Sunbury from the Shatleaki° t ta i n ei;
since --. 643.1 4n0ing of navigation, all •otr wlecniwiik
the tiallimore
teScriptiOii,oe quantity, has Neen dhipped
afarv'd otherplacee on the cram'. A very
extensive tract , of coal land, lying a feSs miles be
yond-the terminus of the 'Railroad, war purchased
:: .. s '.
~~;
•
"uriPg the autlEler'l•Y , s ts :stoop* : number of
Skins .have been. roperiedpi*\lllrabgententaliaire
inaderto engage frettYliteie),t in the cold buu
aesv. - ' • 1 • Ir-h• t••:.•
from thehbove,,,*jkitYin
- at o tit..
ruined. Neitheets,lltefroiliitila4s. We kustinet
heard of a single Caieollbankruptcy among theiroi
masters of the west, nor of - the - eass . .. - ..Now, is ally
se rionsn e se, we thinkan' evll.shou Id eFist kefore;ther
remedy should beh
• • • , (4
pilliest. •- •, 110 t
-L •
E M !.
In'many or our exchanges we see it annouh ced
that 'Judge Shifter; of Pittsburgh, is again oatiu
fart' of thattold Edifie . federai.measure, a high pro
•, were slow in' belie v i ng .
;rMitriVie:intrile fact that we:distinctly remember
tanincident thattranspired -in this place'-'during
` - ,thtedampeigeollfi4B, end'in which Judge Shafer .
::acted a.prominent and an honorable part.- Many
'tif -our readeas, doubtless, well remember the oc
casion te`which we refer. 'A public political de
bate came offin:the. Street, in which the disputants
were John , LDaween, Esq.,-and Judge Shafer on
the Democratic Sideoind A. J! Ogle and. Andrew
:Stewart, &iv:, on the:ruirt of the Whigs. `During
the progress,ol, the deaate, which Was quite anima
ted, and while Judge Shaler - was:speaking, Jacob
B.. Miller, of lEftileittciwn, it gentleman, by the way
as litttereinaikablefor his modesty as, for his per
sone twenty, calletPOut to the speakcrand asked
tin ft the catipaign cf 1844 heica, not an
liffsprate 4,the Frofective'teirt7f of ; 842? The JUdge
promptly replied, ....No muter if I war, I was
2WRON4 r This frank confession of tile:error,,
hy'the dignified Judge, was greeted by 'fatinfiti of'
.applause by the democratic •multitude who were
present Our editorial friends will not 'worider,
therefore; that we were loath to believe .4the Sha
fer a re-amen to the old and exploded federal ab.
surdity of protecting one deal o(
.cigien3 at the
expense of all others, until we Ititind hircilati4ing
side by side-with such men as. A'udrent Stemlatft
in the Masters' Conventiott,itKO:**gh.=
I Vaynesburg/1 Messenger. . •
a:3. We give the above for what it iti*Worth. We
presume the truth. of ihe - Messenger'sr statemen t
will not be disputa; 'lt is only another, evidence
of the erratical course which JudgeAhaler !hes
•
pursued as a politician. •
During the past ten-days aoms..toick.or.three
the city papers have been 'attempting -to make a
martyr of this gentleman, by entering into a vigo.
rout defence of his' private and political character-
We think these writers were off their egkeviheu
they took It for granted that - we had ritsailed the
I
Judge personally. We have not done so. He is
one of the last men in this community against
whose private character we would say aught. We
regard him as an honorable, amiable and bones
man. At least we have no eridenee to the COIF
trary.
But we adhere to all we meant to say, viz: that
his democracy witi'doubted ; that he wee unpopu •
tar with the people; that he is, in our view, a whig
in principle.
That he advoiates the whig doctrine of Protrc
tion is not denied. This he has a perfect right to
do. We oaly intend that, when he says the
Democrats are the friends of a Protective tariff; the
people have no right to believe him.
- .
That Judge Sheler has done thedemocratic par
ty greatservice as a speaker we cheerfully concede.
The best speeches of the campaign of '4O were
those deliiered by him. But the remembrance
of the good he has done in the past will not par.
chase indulgence for the present. A man to
deserve the support of the democracy most pot
consistency in his bill of claims.
There is one other matter to which we may as
well allude. We gave utterance to an impression
that Judge Shale, was, in his younger days, bitter
ly opposed to the late war with Englund. It is
.now denied bybitn. He also denies that be ever
used such an expresaion as this;. hope the bones
of the American soldiers may bleach upon the
shore's of Canada." We have nu disposition to
urge this against him in the face of his disclaimer.
We have a right, however, to complain that be
never before gave the public a denial of the charge.
He should have done In 1340, when James
Callan, Esq. put the vies ti on. tia him in Ihta &Writ's
yarttrtriVegiii'dorie now.. His friends would then
have been satisfied, and his foes discomfited.
Our Boone Table.
Tin History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia—a
Tale. The Vision of Theodore. The Fountains
—a Fairy Tale. By Si an= Jourthrox, L. L. D.
With remarks on the writing* and character of
Dr. Johnson. Embellished with illustrations and
engravings, in tint from original designs by Dever
eaux. Philadelphia : Hogan & Thompson, IMO.
The writings of Dr. Jorthrsos are familiar to every
reader on both sides of the Atlantic. They are to
be found in the library of every scholar of taste and
refinement. His Ithaselas, especially, is recognized,
by common consent, as one of the moat popular and
entertaining tales ever produced. Messrs. BOOAN
& THOMPSON, the Philadelphia publishers, have
brought out the present edition in the moat splendid
aid attractive style of typography we have ever be
held. The embellishments are exquisitely rich. I
Indeed, the typography, embellishmenth and bi nd•
in g, are a credit to the publishers, as well a 0 to the
printery and athlete of the United States. Mr. Loam
Looms, ou Wood street, has the above beautiful
book for sale; and we would advise those who wish
to make presents about the Holidays, to call at his
store and examine it.
AantrAL REPOILT of the Commissioner of Patente
for 1848.
We are indebted to the Hon. Jon MAIM, Repre
sentative of the Bedford district, for a copy of the a
bove valuable and interesting Report, just issued from
the press of Messrs. Wendell & Van Beathuysen,
printers to Congress. Like every thing from the pen
of the Hon. Enatunn Bunitn, the late Commissioner,
it is exceedingly able. The printing and binding,
however, are most wretched, and are an eternal
disgrace to the country. Congress ehoald at once
employ competent printer/4 and pay them full price°.
In 1845, however, the benefit of this protection
to labor was manifested in Pittsburgh in the most
substantial way. The wages of the operatives
were thought to low, and, as the mills were ron.
orders abundant, owners prosperous, la
bor valuable, because of this state of things, the
opsratives demanded and obtained an increase in
the rates of wages of 20 per cent.—Journa/.
ozy. The Printers have obtained an increase in
their wages of more than 20 per cent. without a
tariff, by organizing a society and making a strike.
The iron " operatives" got their advance in the
same way. We, see nothing remarkable in all
this.
On Saturday last, Horace Ore°ly, Ettg., pass
ed through this place in extreme haste on his way to
Washington, kle had come up the river to Wheel
ing, and as be had been delayed on the river until
the daily line of stages had left the last mentioned
place, he was Carried by. express until the stages
were overtaken--five miles west of Uniontown.
Washington Examiner.
far Why does Horace avoid Pittsburgh 7 Ho:was
here a long time ago, and was treated like a prince
lone now afraid be may seesome of - therein trough;
apoit us by the Tariff of '4B 1‘
At this date, common bar iron is worth io Pitts
burgh, 4c. per lb ; nails Sic. per lb; and the wa
ges of the operative iron manufacturers remain a(
the rate fixed in 1845, under the tariff 0f1.842. And
all this under the thriff of I 846.—JournaL
Oa The " operative iron manufacturers" have
ri Society, and have strenuously and successfully
stood up against the numerous strikes for reduct.
iOit-Which the employers made.
. ,
klisa:Clement, who it will be remeMborod
flourished in the 810,000 cam at New Orleans, died
a short time since in that city.
... . <~Y
4o)nr.;.Vir tsceirs. r
liiicOntsioi4itiVpi'ciarritnenced i the put'''.
cacti
k ittAvreekiyaperiMleri 11 .. ria 44 Protective
gdafcriopi . (orisptatt,of Protec-
Kite . : - knieril tiete'tork are dettiffeibed to cup
itort.triktlitsrafkiettiottelLitt their istdiieGii*liiitiet
tneethitt'od
telt Sitdfddivitifeeinly7-;;47
L
irloart" 1
Arc lardsua -k
eceng °PAC binci naafi Typographical
- 1" • •
society.; t Fry„eg . Retie ations were adopted
/tesol6id i Vint we ardently cheer on our friends o f
Pittabirgh in ths• good work they have ad nobly,
• eiatiimen§cda 'gild , admonish - them to stand 'bravely
the:Xiark,pretenting tin, unbroken front,. and
gud'ati...the nrmarsor,Right, arid with the sword of
;Justice id-itieir hada, demand what justly bel onga.
ta , thete - • • , -
Reirdvie,- That if_ they experience , any. difficulty,
and ard'ePalPelletl.•to "strike!':below Obtainitig a
-fixed ratc.ol prices.and e. fair compensatioa for their
labor, thaf-we will render them every assistance and
aid in Mir power, to enable them to hold out and
battle for a just and honoratile remuneration.
•
tDcrtrammi)isa Oat!roman.,
PttiVlstenee!illernld, an , able and ultra Demo
eratie•paper„-trayalhatsectlon 2d, of tho California
'AU
„
of RiOta coumine the following
• P'Prr-ALL • f.titirrtuat PORTII Ls warm/wart E
ra
ekoiLe. _iGopernment it instituted/or the printer:
Hon, bent/ltlout , cetttrkit of the people;_ 4?4 ,
next TERVGLIT' AT ALL Taints TO 'ALTER
OR EFOR ,;THE SAVE, Wrdl9r.V.Ell Taira.
Lw aloe *it .sx.4aulac rr.”
" Coo-ouir.thlane - plainer than thief' , the
Herald. - l i,pid Vow. Don, himself,. ever preach
Dorricarin 41thoger termer Indeed, are not these
his own toorda? .And will not the Providence Jour
nal accuse of having written this Bill of Rights,
and palmed it upon the unimspecting people of Cali
.
Tomb' rn
• Andwas-kpat for carrying out the great principle
biro assiireti4tbat Cov. Dorr was imprisoned, and
deprived of illapolitical rights by the whiga of Rhoda
!eland whore loudly applauded for it by their
011611 brethren throughout tbo Union?,
, '•
B,ollThe 'Veolll.—We learn that every
!Orson Who onfie stock in the. Wheeling
moat Bridge .iiirreatcd on going to Pittsburgh. We
would therefore caution all our neighbors of Harri
son; Belmont - ) Monroe, Guernsey and Washington
counties, 0., dad all other points where Stook in this
bridge is owned', to avoid that point sad transact
their busineasin•Wheeling, where they will' be:able
to purchase
,everythieg they. desire, on the moil fa:
'vorable termittirheettog Gazdt, 61h.
MD' The . editor of the Gazdte has been dally
hoaxed, withoUr a doubt. There is u9t a word of
truth in theabia‘a; and the goridPotPle of Harri
son, Belmont; Ounce, Guernsey and Washington
conntie-s, in thiii,piate of Obio, may conaider:it all a
"track of trade' eh the part - ,.0f the Wheelingitea,
who are prehabli'4ltrd feel' for costomen.. No ar-,
rests eau m ade `under the' laws of Pennsylvania,'
unless there haslieon fraud committed by the buyer
—therefore no thancst man need have any appre
hensions in comlng to Pittsburgh,. None but rogues
bre arrested in the 'Smoky City.
Ca" Notwithetieding the continual cry by. the
Whig politicianyhat the country is being ruined
by the Democratic tariff of NG, still, in their cow
sciences, when.ader no political excitement, they
are coMpclled tai:, acknowledge the contrary.: We
quote a sentence from the Thanksgiving proclama
tion of Gov. Daggs, of Massachusetts, written uo.
der the eye of thiL I - patine millionaires, Ile said :
"The past has *en to es a year ofgcneral health,
prosperity and ahtiodance.
" Labor has mitred and ate its bread in peace;
and the enterprisepf our citizens in the vanous pur
suit* of bualecas clan the land and upon the sea,
has been well veWirded.n
And yet, the Whigs, had they the power, would
repeal the tariff law, which so well "rewarded the
enterprise of our Omens
PoeTsai: Rrrotier - ADZIOAD.—The new postage
law of Prussia is ta.id to be excellent. A single
letter under tali . eniles is taxed about 2/- eta; be.
tween fifty: and tiv,fi`htuadred and fifty 43; and for
all greateraliettineol_7 cents..- This is decidedly a
step In advance j jaten to conciliate the people.
Put with
„thje„,lllAtir+xal law-France, charging .
Iciiirious on all single letters, and that of Spain,
just promulgated, charging 21 !naravedis on single,
and 48 on double letters, (a mamedi is the sixth
part of a cent,) that of Belgium charging four
sous on single letters, that of Austria about as
liberal as the Prussian, and there are found the best
laws enacted in Europe for a half century, and all
flowing directly from the revolution of 1848-
Th:retie laws all abolish the franking privilege,
VERY CON VERZENT.—A gentleman from New
Fork, the Republic trays, proposes to connect the
President's house and the Capitol, and the several
Departments, with gotta porcha speaking-tubes, laid
under ground, and to guaranty that ordinary convet.
nation can be carried on between these remote points/
with as much facility as if the different partica were
in the name room.
tkir We are indebted to the Hon. H. S. Foots
of the U.S. Senate, for a pamphlet copy of his elo
quent eulogy upon the life and character of the late
President Pour., delivered at Washington City on
the 9th of July last.
Attempt at Negro Stealing In Alabama.
The Camden Mirror, a paper published in Wilcox
county, Alabama, records an ingenious ploxfor run
ning off a valuable negro, the prompter ciflyhich has
not yet been detected. The slave, who is a black
smith, made hie way by land to Blakely, on the east
ern aide of Mobile Bay, where he crossed to Mobile
in the mail-boat. On landing at the wharf he was
arrested, whereupon he produced a • 6 pass,” signed
by a fictitious name, and a letter addressed to Mr.
Tho. Leceane, commission merchant, requesting
that gentleman to take charge of him until further
orders. To Mr. Lecosne the name was unknown,
but the ,writer referred , him to a Mr. Gregory, of
Butler county. About two weeks afterward*, Mr.
Leceane received another letter with the same signa
ture, directing him to send the slave to New Orleans,
to some agents, to bo delivered to the pretended
owner, when claimed. Mt. Lecesne 6 s suspicions
were excited—he wrote to Mr. Gregory, and receiv
ed a reply disclaiming all knowledge of the parties
or the affair. The owner, Major 'Meurer, of Wil
cox, in the meantime got trail of the property and
recovered it. The negro all the time persisted in
the story es related in the letter: It is a pity that
the 'negro had not been' tbrwarded, accordieg to in
structions, that the rogue might have been caught,
jtagrante delictu.—Asia Orieens Crescent.
0: -j• The Iron Masters recently held a National
Convention at Pittsburgh, the object of which was
to frighten or force Congress to modify the tariff
so as to give them a greater amount of protection.
The affair is represented as an abortion, and these
men will find that their efforts to resuscitate the
old protective policy of wbiggery, for the benefit
of a few bloated capitalists, wont take in the age
of progress—the middle of the nineteenth century.
They have spoken altogether n too late." The .
Ovular current sets in entirely a contrary direr•
tion. This is an age of Freedom. when a man is
beginning to exert and maintain his-rights—when
not only the land, and,man, but the waters of the
mighty deep, are becoming free. Shackles.are
falling all around. Mammon worshippers are be•
comming 'scarce. The tide of legislation is turn
ing, and, we trust, it will not long he devoted to
the interest of capital, but of humanity. 'The
craving capitalists who have so long fattened upon
the people will find that they have engaged in an
unequal struggle, when they attempt to stem the
onward current of popular sentiment.—portag e
(0.) Sentinel.
LASS CHAMPLAAN iND ST. 141IVIIENCE RAIL•
noA D.—An attempt is about to be made to extend
this railroad which now leads from La Prairie,
opposite to the city of Montreal, to St. "Johns,
along the St. Johns River, to Rouse s Point, where
it will unite with the Ogdensburg railroad near
the point where it will cross the outlet of Lake
Champlain. The length of the proposed ex tension
is 21 miles.
„
- . .
. --•
MEM
, ,'
•••
''
NeWfunitiliseellatieouillettia; '- -
..:-...:'•-,
re' trisiO l Tliks, aliitalently;::Sery i oIlen:' grow
not or our fiii;kigii:iitiptioile.f.latie4..WO t4c;a" Webb.,
ad>
ei 16 . '4 . - iies:24:2.y.-ec'iiiiti-41 wi,,T: i g to: 0,- 4 t.
:1 41 . 4 his mission to Austria, it appears, wartpir
4iert," . 12 the 9th alt., to Laura Virginia, daughter of
'Jacob Crain, rig., of -- New Yuri/. .C . OI- 7 Webtisii
Altight 4Ctiltiiviiitit'with/him.
,IMP.TII, -Wilmingt o n. (ikel.)..P f epublican learn s
that dri:ri i irititCraf tlitilikoof increase iktbees- -
cape of ilititisi-iis `iiiii ;l iiiidhiber. of owners ih the
lower part of that fitate:hayo already sold a number
into Maryland, many'or whom hive doubtlesi gOriti .
further .0,1. . . . . .
' 16 alh §t.a yirginia, Ito otucitYli
Ohio, ledirte' tutilownovere..all to meat .at their
reepeettveitettiflr Fratilt
fort, Gi r th:6;6 . o4 and lowa city, on the
3d ioet. - : •.• .
ter., TheateMagian (le.) ?Fiend; of the Oat ult.,'
says that tenikette4i.44lgttOnnlit.'
dent hie .rettignOilia !us Metal!), to 'Heflin: ltaW
etpected homer by Christmas. • • .7'i • .
lkT The' West Alabamian states :ingot ibrther
'pude of tindsey has been committea:4o62titiil,Or ;
Talladega county, on a charge of caroatiamkti s itiii
owntsughter; a girl about n year, old.. , •%•••
Mr• it: laborer, named Patrick' Mencelia, till from ,
the top of a flee story building in New Vaiki last .
Saterday, and strangely enough, was not killed—!Ontt
has writ °mintiest injured.
ear Thomas Homiller; , a raimei
.gomery county, Pa., wan robbed,. and almost m u r.
dered, whilst returning from Pbitadeipbia to hie
home on Saturday night:..
LET Tames Rollins, murdered Elizabeth Titus, his
inistresi, in Cincinnati, or) Saterday night, the 24th
ultimo. 'He bad a wire living.
IX:7' Mr. Xenophon Argyros, Greek envoy to the
United States, his arrived at Paris, en route for"
Washington; Ma object is to conclude a commercial
treaty between bin Government and • the i'United
States. •
CO" The Richmond (Ye.) papers say there! was n
amongettho workmen on the Danville Raik
road Rridgeotr Saturday, the contractor& hosing an
nounced a redection of wages for the winter.
CZ' A petition is in circulation at Haienttcivn,
fildq asking the Postattuner General to abolish the
Stinday r mail between that place and Frederick.:
rszr The lower house of the Georgia Legialatat4
has adopted a resolution in favor of cleating Judge*.
by the people.
f=r Oo Friday last, 300 barrels of earn,belongT
log to lames Lyle of Whitby, Va., were destroyed
by fire while stacked in tho
IWT Pork arils at e 3,50 net at moat " Finials inf the
loom largo supply and paekiog going no' briskly.:
W. lion. M. Rabbit, the Mormon delegate to
Congress, him arrived at Washington.
MT April 4th has been appointed for ,a day of
fastiag and prayer In New Hampshire.
M:/ - There were two deaths by cholera at Cincin
nati week before last.
tCr Three young medical students were arrest°
et Syracuse, N. Y., hat Friday, in n dittsecGo room
haring in their possession, the body or a young Ger
man woman, who died recently.
Margaret'O'Connor, agent of Druiy, the al
leged wealthy counterfeiter, in passing altered bills
of the Bogle Bant, Bristol, R. 1., was bailed in Bos
ton on Saturday, and will be used as 3/Witness
against bum at New York.
CZ" Hon. Jeremiah Clemens, the new Senator
from Alabama, is o Taylor Democrat, and was elect
ted over Mr. Fitzpatrick, the caucus nominee of the
democrats, by a majority of nine.
CiZr• le a suit at New Orleamt against the Genet ,
al Insurance company, to recover the value ,of .a
Louse occupied by Christian Lilly, designedly Burnt
daring the Presidential election, .ledge Buchanan
has decided the insurers were - not liable.
Cerr Madam° Sutter and three ebildrentlately rii r
tamed frem.Entopo, sailed. in the Magid — City on
Satorday to join the renowned Captain Sutter, of
California, her husband.
Ed' California gold to the amount of $7,000, was
lately stolen from returning emigrants, on - a sieatner
from New Orleans to Memphis. Ths rogues were
caught-.
Mr In many parts of Westera Now York, young'
cattle have been turned into-the wheat fields, to'
crop down the already tar advanced Waldo.
The Supreme Court of the United States met at
Washington on the 3d inst.
Railroad Prospects Advancing...6.th°
Work goes Bravely wt. , '
The public may be assured now that the portion
of the proposed "Pittsburgh, Steubenville and In..
diana Railroad," surveyed between Stetibenville
and the Ohio Canal, will be put under contract
at an early day. An agent traversing the Conn.
ties west of this, interested, writes encouragingly.
Liberal subscriptions have been made in Harris.
son county, Tuscarawas and Coshocton, and fur- .
tiler subscriptions are anticipated. The mat.
amount now subscribed is, four hundred mud so
calyeight thousand dollars. The amount necessary
to build the road from this city to the Ohio Canal,
by the estimate of the Engineer is fits hundred
thousand dollars. The amount of stock yet to pro
cure to complete this portion of the road, has now,
been been secured, save the trifling sum of twenty-two
thousand dollars, which the company expect
raise within fifteen days or less; after • which We
hope to be able to inform our readers of some,
thing still more satisfactory—such as the* regular
and permanent organization of the-company, with
the adoption of measures to put the road under
contract.--Steubenville Rerald, Dee. 5.
Fatal Affray.
We regret to learn that a difficulty oeCurred at
Salteburg, on last Tharaday, between .Capt. J.
Marshall and Mr. David. Allen, which has tekulted.in
the death of the latter. Mr. A., Ave tinderstand,
watt In Capt. M.'e bar-room, somewhat intoxicated,
and demanded some liquor, which being - refused
him, be made some threat of violence LIN the bar
keeper. Capt. M. ordered hint to leave the house,
and on hie refbeiog to do so, seized a heavy poker,'
and Inflicted one or two blows on hie .head, beeides
severely cutting,hie hand by innashlogAltlatiti Wet.
blrr which he held.' Ile died onVindartnnitiing..
Such is the statement of the affair asme,received
it; but we cannot youch ,for,lte entire accuracy.
Capt. Malabo'', we learn, has delivered •himeeltup
to the proper authorities.—Blairseille 4piztetchian-2
P/TTSUULIGH AND LOUISVILLE DAILY LINE OP
S.TEANHOATS.--We learn that an arrangement has
been formed between the Ohio and' Pittsburgh
lines to connect and run as a daily line of packeti
between this city and Pittsburgh, interchangieg.
passengers and freight at Cincinnati. Rooms will
be reserved each way for passengers to be trans;
ferret!. This will fully carry out the object for
which the Ohio Line was formed—the
w prothotion
of a daily intercourse with Pittsburgh,"hich
ll
enable passengers and freight to reach that city
without any of the delays and annoyances attend
ant on transient boats. Our own two Telegraphs
take the run between here and. Cincinnati, , one
leaving each place daily; and six of the packets
now running intim Pittsburgh line, - higether with
a new one to be ready in February next, will.
complete the line from Cincinnati up, comprising
nine of the best boats on the upper riVers, among,
which, however, the Telegraphs will stand pre.
eminent.
We congratulate the merchants of both cities
on this identification of interest, and have nodoubt
of the entire success of the undertaking. Louis.
ville and Pittsburgh interchange_commodities
largely, are natural cities, and ougt to support
each other, as it is well known that Cincinnati.
gives all the weight of her influence to her
road to the great injury of Pittsburgh. On the
first of January the line 'goes into operation, and:
we will then have a Telegraph leavineLouisville
every day for Pittsburgh.—Louiroffic Courier.'
Mt' A trader from the country was robbed of
$2,200, the proceeds of his sale or produce, at New
Orleans, on the 21st ult.
EIII
Nastorttig,•Y4sernhe*O.
Tho farther
advance in tliitLivelPselt - Cott4n tnisrketihna given
greater con6dirrine 3tr, jle raa_ `
and tbcy were
buying frealy,thaminpingAt 89p774:.yilittidaY,
several hundred tisleachadod hanTsVi , $ 9 , 50 0 9 , -
60. The fluctuationalm , ftic price of this article,
have no often baffled the calculations of the shrewd ,
est men, that we arc notvoitibteer 'aby
advice to our planters, as to whether they should sell
at present rates, or take thechance ahead.. Let their
all act upon their own judginents.
_
prospect is:ftifyinb!s(nt ite9terices. *Groceriel are
active at fireviens qpotiiiorre,-T-Urrion.
~LOCAL; NANERSI
ol1).180cIn.
gr.rittabtfrglk, ITMgraP, .lo j ..
ti O n o • WoVeCiathreetinOL Via Pitt/blush Tippeinptn•
'cal 4 11 4) . 4 1 10t0n_ s
_tinbilt_la• 06:11 . 11 4 1 4 1 14:011 121 GIO
at 7 o'clock, in Duquesne lielY)Ssuifilfinkl•ntlent:.-
dacS : , • %AtitalY4-1*42.43973%,,
.
4-Bzitrc Beanelr...:o?' -A-.igi't&a:4ll9li7:67-'We were
informaed4esterday:tliati*llliinilredliA the first,
.clirk or the - etiaiiil67ooiifr,'.9eitAlli v 04 from
140Clat rA ki0 Bil i ttl I APP. 1,1 1i i 44TiPF#ADtigand I
•,dellarivin.firnile belonging - to.the boati-liiffifyitAo
~
Imeis seen* on boartttor boat since . Witifieigliiiijiiil
aiktrpoPoribiat halitlem? Aigo v g r ed. :,051iii - g ig a 0
was engaged in , investigatiogthe • nsattet.-jeStetdly,,
':* :.tl4 o i i , ) B l .4l :t44 ll ;:tilieii sand{ 41*orote
borne,thesepillAticla of SOAR* gliteitdiliprifffit prang:
-sod sre , s tilt bhp° it may itinscieelbilt.b l3 •lllfiloi Ai:
:*itital4.,hicti foii*thisetinlifsl4..iiieit.:fip-i
„posed to, Mr., ft, is -4opgltt!m j isnitlill 4mi . ..bele*
sistarted for Cal ifornia. Wisliftpis4lii?owne4of She
beat may aecover tieirsorendfXatifiritilezi
DIJIMESSINO . -- AlitFle , lor*Ogp*ofolitrAiter•
day . called at ibe Xioppiro*iiyidrititjai that be
:bid been about threik*Obeirethls citfi dad has
resided on Prospecl:iefrbet ;::Aliat 'Chico; his' pi:rival
here, his wife has filliiiintli tiqd_citiipari,"#wid:re;
earned her old habit of dreniterwese, negltialeg - iiit
children, and spending his motieyfcii,sililikilly.o Bo
asked - that she might befoClied,ip forf;itiilcillileti
request wen, - wo believe, complied, wilb.; SUL had
~ . ,
been in jail before.
Hommel° Reeza.--k complaint' Woe ninarel..bairbtel
the Mayor yesterday against,l6 Adiptjilt wino rent
blasting roam in Falb street. About noon hie birt•took.piace,whigh eniinagered As' irtre.or
rai iii-Peki4 l.4 ; : Aufte
of the houses;'and into tbeiliii4itiiialtritirter.' It is
a 'into strange 'that
'ooitiieior:,peraiitp, inch'
work. The Mayor, we belitaveiptitiiii.liitikiti4iin.
- 1
notion.ol 41e.cge1.15t.a •
•
the Pittsburgh
ffWAreF • *4. 0 ( 11 4
tbe Pittsburgh Printeye haseleeetitibetetyhtie''dollav
each to tho aoppokt .:0111 1 101::Bi4teir",bvithee, who'
are on a 'trite. - Wistailaboirespect for truth Ord
not compel as to state tiret : the above ita a mistake ,
Our Piintere havo as muctriti.fliei . eaU do toSappor t
themselves; but we look foi better time!
Foss orr illOß' High street 'there fa
.
a bonne of. bad, repute, into rwtdets,a wotnen,entered,
yesterday mot Ding in search of her goo, Ai-attack
was made upon her by the indiateir;atid,aireiOdeg
'row enseed. No
Coorr or Corixon PLEas,—The.case or Haggar
ty ve. 8421471; wee' decided in ra4or of the 4efend .
ant,..
The other eases.aeemed animportsot.. >
t:3-The Nepteee • tiotneitritiOii.4(l:i/kirs7"s
Hall on the I ith . bi a diaad Ball. •:•11:vellideribilivit
be the•largest ever Overt hishitreityiend*beiii— •
isuict Court was not in sett loiiyee
[D-- A Idireatati.j..-1177L,LTAAI Arec.lttrgE."B,4inn
.rupported fok tho office. of Alderzapp-ta thiti Maid
Ward, at the . erdaing election, by • '
deco MANY V0TE413..,.
irr Oyster!' ! - Oystersill.d.Thei antnieriger will
keep up constantly(at the Monongahela E4ehange) from
thiatinte,..YßMU OYSTERS, whicfilus will serve up in
the grery bestelik. . • CAMPSEL4 .• -
sepfdaapr Cor. of Smithfield and Faorth
EAPr. Eire 1.1 • Pint
- TxruNEPTIINg•FIREVOATPArtv-illi
open Wilkins' mai,Fourth arta, rill:l4 . l{or
FOURTIIANNUAL SOIREE, to bit given
op rankav arActatt, the Gat of January;
The rriends of the Company and eitiZ'ersgeneral
ly arc invite:4llo attend. The 'ldanageraltaye made ar
rangements to accommodate a large ninnber penconi,
and will spare no pains to.co u tribute comfort tind;
'pleasure on the PeeturiolL :
MANA'GRRSr
R.: J. Daffy.,"Eagle•, ' City 4.
S.W. McSberry, Allegheny; J. lidekhart; -
Arthur hlcGid,•Duenesne; J. G:Ynting;tjanchester; •.
Jame sScoufNiagura,J...PdeQueman;-Esqqlept' e ;
•James•P-etrie, Vigilant;Wm. M. Edgar, Esq., •
John Shore, Good Intent ; GetegeFanston;
Tibby, Independence; John Neepee, • .
John Coyle, Good Will; John Fluke,
R.:Porter. Bairn:punt ; Geo. IlJeGitiglc,
H. Reis, Rebell ' -George P.Moore,'
John T. Sy tames, Birm'm ; • Jameskt Porter, .=
'William White, Ebenezer Loam',
Henry Grazier, • Andrew G a m. :
Allegheny se -
ixt • IN THE ORPHAN'S COLTRT.-4n the
matter of the Petition ofElizabeth Gibscm,
Lks, ~. praying the Courtrograntn.Rule npon the
heirs of Barth Farrow, deed, to appearin
Courtand - slicur cause 'why said Petttioner
may not be ponnitted. to make choice of
• • - ottepf- the purparrannelioaetiedtbeEstatel'
of Sarah 'Farm*, deed;'to 'which Joba . 'CoOpet one-of
the heirs, is entitled, she being the purc h aser of laid
to: December Ist, 1849,.afi motion of
i Washington, Attorney for Elizabeth. Gibson the Court'
:grant a Rule to show cause why Elizabeth Gibson' shall.
!E no a bc p ta which John
m Ce e op cehio iice u t f ti o ll n d — po et ti u ou a bl leon '
Saturday, the 121 k day of Jaatiary next. By.the Court.
decElatw DAMEL MCCURDY, Clerk.. •
MNRI
ADMISSION
Mesa Circle and Parquette
Second 'Tier
; Der Last night of the engagement of hlr.
ATURDAY, December 7, wilt be presented—
' • ,
To conclude with—
RICHARD
JOHN JONES.
ITS Monday, Benefit ; of his: Booth f lusd. his. hit' nil.;
peansuce... •
T l74 n;Allik# - ..r-800.78 open at. A past 0; .duttaM rleea
at 7 o'cloCk. •
• • 4. a. 144....wines.zes •;• ; :
St! IRV! AIAN lIEF CTOR 7 I;i:
Gentlemen!. :Ftitieutinititge tln m
WHOLESALE ANDEMPAj Le
.40;48 .FOrfErggraEzz .di'OLLO.HRTLPIA7O
BET,IkEth WOOD 'I4IIPAtAttErEi,enTEETP)
. • ..rd,T2.£1817 MG -
Err" APoniytt. on..lbAnd?..a larie nesortineiv shirts,
r i esomkr4parly,. - 01:1705,G10ye5,-Hosrety,A me pil ets -
HntrerEnirte;TtreWerit:A..e.:Ae.
VRENCH. - OPERA. !DRESSES—Nnw- OpeAirrgi (per
.EtxPress,) rich embroidered•Ereneh Dp_tra Dress , '
es, an entire new A.A,MASON-& CO., -
COMarketnrieet,
- - • -
ATISETTES—'2OO:kieII Silk Vliielieizi,m'ait fuaLiannGle
• V style:sand elegaiit crinitailigii;-teeeived a
deeS
. uSv MASON ri-com;811 btaiket
_ _ ..... .
"perlor; Lot.g and $g
e
Shawria, receive° (per vzpres r s) and non , i)jinii ll ing
-.41e08 Aiwa; MASONIi COM; 6011fruirat rt.
IJ PX4CHES--11, Ngw pftlii,justrgie'd
' deaa' Y.'. • witt.DYEEL
- -
FL0UR.,..70 btil34.fretdevoynd, reed and.for t
JUlPsale by s• [decal , - W.114-11e]e,k.R....,
1 7 1 111 $D - AP-PLES!-I.sbuis4teg l / 4 kanctfor.sale-by
AL, Aleos WAl,l)Y,Eit..°'
ID oLL ainvpitvi 6bl Itpll 13 . 1iget Frethlfar. sale
liAhArbyte,
re
ddel3 -. *- • JOSEPI,2II'26IORISro ;Mirk •
SARSAPARlLLN,Aetrestisklufti fpr pal 4
EByo.4,4•,Alippvw.:4;
.§:,,.pOlt,iind,.grt
PlEupp, rrVe PC charge. Oecfr.".
'TEAMBOAT 15IENiuut others' in Vin!
article of immved -Cigars ii , tindiiiheta
• ICEVSERAititDOWMPS Drek Ste
•,
-149 Wootliareer.,.
. - • - - -
AHD OIL =Ftiniittes-enteir. sllPPge:4.*4l/,Likravi!
at retail, during the winter
- ' • -KEYsfrai&iiiiiiiiivEl,-‘
- 344- WoCid :Byre e t.
TTAnt - Ektusiii , soapo,TEßionnEßi Es oCell
• kinds, • waitaaterl:br the :beat; ,„tale
aL
KEYSER . at= IIteDOWP...LE'S DrukStore:'•"'' de e$
j I UPTUREBZezin be cured_by.o Chase' aPatent Tness;
At, side 14i.xEy,sit'&34.00Virat' $ Drud
144 Wood aticat. deal.
BEIIiPETZ POWDM.Presh and goad v tor sale by
decB
.11:KY8,411.1t bI.cDOWELL.
:WHAT-the, Cheopeetc• Beet 'Clot Ceisimeres,
T - 1. - vounot Makingi' and Cloak Linings, within thin
'MY, ore to be - found arthe store of - -
* • • ,rosauA.Rowsolki,
Europtiimund*GenetarAg e mt,
nov24:lw) Post Buildings, center Fifth and - Wood.
FEA - TiIERS-1000 the. prime PRintLFe d
and for sale by JAMES PAITON, Jr.,
nov7 17 Liberty street.
''~~.- .
.:11:0*:4,.......ky10j:i.0g00.kr:
Reported for the . BlonthurPo,st
MU -'4l - 21 7 -T11.44011E7 'OITV, VV/TEI.
'' lreipecit '04440 7
dates from _
California, up to
. .litoiy2ol 4 - She Wogs oae million
dollore fia iolc!iitifi:itsfreight,,tivetb er with "e4OO,-
000 hatho bands ofpasaimgcp Ear rows is uotmpnrtaat: s'-
Tbe nerotioti•are still
encouraging The heaph-Or,Aberstefitierti.wifeiners.
400d;ezioitiiig calliihrtraifiick.4dyieetery:-
TAiere.had. been large arrivals trout and
and .there were iiifidred-.01 •
filth - vessels at Sall Prancll co It 'appease by the !meat
ac coutite 4hat.thereeNrii)iiiriooo=perapeeLikt o mines
.L ... Thirteeiatendreti:paa4o . geisid i th roug h
iad•coo bun dted we,e awaiting to take
asap to.Califbe-
A nodal executioitilcieli pfzieficin board the frigate
- --
Savannali,'for afi attempt to maeier the officers.
ectostitutiO6 VI the , State e(T.iljlorifia, - , ban.
_
beca adopted nod . . •„„
The Crescent; City brings oae - hand‘Vand fifty'
paasongeue•,' lad Od in g' . l6: . l4i4iltpr to . ! . ' Icing of
tiferitaadwich lolanda -- - -- -
'r.
-' •
• ! :" • CirretittrArrillee 71,1849.
A tremendous fee is at - pritsemt.inging., Lot,
Pugh & Co;ts.Porli Efouse on Sycamore ntropt, has :
been dosiroyed: Stagg , es d3bare;pretalaes ore now
=nom, itspis.dtr. • -
The fire originatedja _the ntaoke hoise at*hed„
to Lot, Pugh & Cols Pork.Elobire. wart,4ismOver
ed about 2* P. M.„ and e .
tilienlsms were in flames, of Stagg &
ShliYititai ca tight,fire,' and an ho or the ew Cijargest
Joublirilol4city were- a heap - , or-robin:. t
- Tife:bilidinge on the opposite side. of C4Mrl and
*P • antibtreitneets were threatened : vith.destru'clien x
they hiving been times on fire. - 'llto'9attles,
are mow subdued,' hUSing. beenlconfinedlo,iteo &
Cots and. Stagg. & -Stiayte' ptentises. - Pughtb Pork-
Blouse was:loll oiprovisiobs anl4,ooo r Ilresseithogs, -
all, of which were, foot.
once on the property, but it le.:lialinAwiflo.:4-Isli-..
mate theloss.'
toStagg & ighaywero.i4destroyed.
Tho- stock and , hontis were. insured:
cOISIGRESS.
•W. surastsorr,Deceriiber 7.
Oa motion of Mr. Bagiley, the' ifouie proceede,d
tovote for Speaker, - with the following ,relelts:
• let Tat 2d bat: 3d bat: ; - 4th bal.
Cobb • 63 • 62 r. CO ' 66
, 102:;‘.. f , 102 • 104
Richardson.'... 29 2A23 23.--
Potter 15`; " '18 W.lmot 18.
.., . 8 • 7. 7
-7
. Adjormsed without adeice.
. ....
. .
TOT.-srEablatt:': •
, NEsAcpur47 . ._ Pftiombqr 7.
The Niagara. is DOTY ifivefiiaoiiiit ismocheiitnrily
pspected, viriol gas/reek ;ateriu!e) igenc._
, • •
•'-' •.• wiw-144354=i-R4einittir 7lour
Goya boruo and
-•-•• the
•varionskinds.; , •
Grate Pemipitlfor" Wheatit trans:tn.
tieing' are; iiiierti)h*-dOwnivarcl. The r.
. ' sapPljr . e.r . coiwiiliol4 and holders are endeavoring
IQ gat upLiiritlnniketipat buyers do'net accede. •
Prointaris:,.;,girketirelk; prices tend downward.
Sugar...Demand.t4li;tl.
.• r ; •
• -
ged.Ate
• - .
AgW40,41E. - Atak
' "• , NEW Yoaiy Decembeil.
are aW3 itihg ttikairtvar- ore be - steante . ri , "Tliere is,- .
'however, no - mark cha nge 'in prises Sdles or
Common State: nail Mixed Western at 4,6234,75,
Sales or private - Western:bands At..5'„12. , Market
..0 4 0;ie or - .
....Ania..Wheat bus a downward tendency.. Sales
or-Aliied at 571855ci. •
Provisions.'.s2l4 s Weak .1 1- ork; at 10,87; prime
*,62138,76.' :moderate •
sates at 60261 e. r • . 2 7 •• : ;
Co ffee..blarketAnieti - sales 0f..R10 at note.
Molasses: .Market idepressed'ord'sales of import
ance: •": . :
Butter: .SalCa or. Ohio it -••
Lead .:Drill. Pig, nominal at
• • Tot mcce.Dematutbrisk 7 prices steady
• - Whiskey.:Sales'orphio 4.21c4 - Drudge 261 c.
cotton': . Dalt 'arid' do' eliatigg-' ;';
Ngtv ,- xviixl4oNEl9ll,
. . 17 anr .. Yetti4iDgneritber 7
• Sterling • Bills: :Sales if first:elase:-14:18.19131i.4=T
Preniium aaleiref-PennallVarin.PiverikrsSS:::-Seles
of Treaser;y'Npleent
• •PHILADELPLIIA . -
• '• ••• Pana's:tetra ' December 7. 1
•
Floor .No change ; borders - are ; the : demand •
to moderato Sales of n'Ontroint-gtate and mixed
:Western AL 4,62 ; good •Western ond straight brands
.'Grain'.- The demand rim Wheat is good, but trans
adtions, are not large. Tho inquiry is chiefly for
good simples, poor lota being heavy acid neglected. , `•
Corn Min moderate requeat, with sales of Ohio Yol-
• low nt 686159c.irdixedns —*•. •- : ,
•
Provisions.: - .No` - inich doing. Sale, • were Made to • '
a moderato eitent it 46,87 for aleis*PpikiB;62aB,7s
- is•wottb7/4271.0, •,..• :• • -
GrocerletwdSittesoll.Oeleans Sugsr.at-41(d6,1 cis.;
• inves POrtdltictiut 61,5221. ' - •• *
. • CINCINNATI: MARKET
. • • • ..
' ** • , Cmcrinivz December 7. . .
-• • liogs..Pstees advanced; wales were made at i
2,80192,96:' • 6 '
Pork: -Considerable sales were effects'', On pri- I '
vats'. teems. • * -
Whiskey-•.Pricee: have odia need, with •sales of
=',btftlidiUrtieleifeenitiliinotedarennibUng,eil.
S. omit
50
`",25
• PA11111131f# 4 .9 At.flL-11k1 o len'ciolipAl4ri :
imovirlyg To tv• co,. EIUTUAL'INSORANcE DOM'Y, I,
....... ....; ~ GRAAVILLE•NIINV l 10)1¢.
Atriiiii at insterrntes-Compongin the. Onilid • Slays
Ta'.• m
Co: have liisAed about .,4o oool"olicles this year
thus fur and Probably literate of 10,000 Annually.
duels Stata,mostly.in the liitstetiF and middle parts = f
rates o
Thef thii co; are lowcybo4i Tot cash *ad Dteprlt - i.
_- • ..• . •,_ , ~
The cast to irisarcian , aidinary. risk far I. l loooporili -be'
premium note $lO nnty • - Cash 40 per: cent, on tbe. mite,
which, pith the trolley and Surrey; make it about $5 for
fivAyearsi 81,00 per yeaktwo cents per:Week; or rick. - ;- ...:i'..1 2 .
cuing unattallY 10 teats on $1.00,,
... ThIS umouot of cash, nitlioughsaitsill, hu paldall loss.
as promptly for several years; uodrirralil the increasing-' •
businessi the Directors are. warranted. in • akepelief that . ~.- ...:,-.
'no tax upon the premium note - .will benecetunity. T111;5: i • ~.,..- !f
1 Co..are.prohibited by their Bye-I.asts treat ;insuring in ;:•:-...-- • .
blocks or exposed partsbf villages, or- from taking neks
upon. any.kind of. hlills,Shops or Alachinery. which are • . 1 •:.1:- . ' , '-
eonaidered havardous,Or Dom- taking aver $2OOO in Ortc
• risk. .. Thiltpolicies, of this Co. are; free.from the alike
tionable.conditionsfound iti the policiert.of-many other. .. ' , ... • , .t.
companies, out of 'which somuch .Jitigaticui arises.- All .: '-: • .;:.• '
matters of differences:nay, be settled by arbitration in the - ..... ~• ~
~ ; "5:
County. where the Joss happens.. .:: r. •
' : ...; .. • ! ' , ,: .
... . 1•. : .
. The follawin_g is an eXtractfromn lettir received from . ,
.: ; I'.
the Hon. NVis...l...ldancx,Ex Dovemorof New York mid -, ,> ....• .
lstADectetary of War, datest=,,-, ",:".. r• ...; -..... • - ". ' ~...-,....::
.e).., ;... ~ ~: . ..:,.. ~.Arsarrit,November 10,1849:
~. ....itlititlnadlerthe managentent of highly reipeninnin in-
.dividttals, and is here regarded to he in. good standing'F
end Sl:touud contlitk , n.' , . • • J -:, -:! '.; .' .-. . , : -....--. -
Defers° .r.5..D11.W011:7'11, Cm., DiAisburgh..- , ,' '' : . , • .•_ -- •
_ . ..... .:, , . ABDll.,DlSllOP>SceteteOis...''' : -
;0. A. COLTON, CieuL.Agent for .Westent Ps.—to be --. ~ •• , ~..
fotiod at prerentat B i owiVeklo t el;Pittoborgh:ldeol:d&le -„ • ‘," ~
Minter MoaLerjr ,
liprE 1 IAVE . 111/ drEP-PElVED4 4ll 4 . oo7didilte mart
-100 doz. Ladier (London4lYe d'fast
75 4, " • 'darlc irn*Vigonicavr.. - ••: 4 •
Go 4, ouney.-lumbe'wl4ol§lo,iiL •
100 . ' . : f,
Aso—A furtbertrapplf ;Jambe-Weal uderaltinc;
Dlllli7etS and Seckslof. oar own Istanufitewrei urMelii for . -
warmth and dosabilil; eannat be equalled. : • •
A . AVILLIAM DAra , web -• •
Bioclitne Manufactory; Fifth . tiered t,
Between Wood and Market. •
iENN STREET PROPERTY—Tw o Lo
Clair street, for sore.
nov2tlw THOMPSON BELL, Moe. Bank.
. .
. ..... ...
, • ...._-;.'..';:. ' .. ._• ;' .•.•• •• •: -. . : ''.',..-,"`'...,i. • '..:k . .!;:*..N.r,•-:
.ij - : . '-': .1.: ' ..'.' ' .1-...-:::',:•,.•,,,.....•,,,..‘.;...,:::...;:::,......,•:;;::::,::::4:..,
_,
..0" ,, g l x: .. .. , ; • :: :••:-. : ;- : : : •,.. :: :. j• • •;.:.; -. .. - : .. .. -, :.....: - . --- 2.. - 7; .. ? . : .; .. -
~. .!%i. 4 ., : L!, ; ..T..11 -: ,:.:', -, .., . :•...., .. ~, ....., 2 •?:', . ., -. ;
...,..
.: - .: . ;..i'• .. ...-.. , ... 7: :::. L .:,.:... ....,,-- , -..,,....-...,: z..,.
- 4g.4.
r..~~'_::."~ ~ ~G
MEM
_
LATS:I I , EnOIII...?.CALIFORNIA.
/:..
MI
..
...........,,..., ~ ........., • .
~..
4Y,-...."- . ...'.: . ,-;•:'::::: , ;•::- 1. - 1 :- . '" - - --. . ' ' ':
•.,-....•,•:• :•••
.„. •.., • •
111
MEE
MKS
~..si •),,•;r
'~~:
,== ,_
EMI
ME
-. ,- , . i..-.:. , ......-.-,.. , - :"•:
......,\:r . i ; , :kc-'.' ,. .' , '. -::',;;•,:'::;';'
- 7 , ...1:: - ..: ; ', '-::-':...:',•':':.,..-7.':k7:!,-;
7 . - :j . ! - . : ::',•::',' . .:.,. ,
:•.:::,.:*;.,:'.•,-..:.,.y.r.:,