-I,7'' f : „,, , t -,-_, ~.* •••',.‘ a- ~, ". ' ... 4 ' -.,. , .. 4 '''' • "K:t"t" 4 41 , . ',, ~.- ";.",‘",,. - • -2 •:,k , " -. 7" "-'6 ,1- " -- -,'.'.,tc,Vic"`"" ,-'-'.:. ,,,' '' • ~,"- 1- , „.....„, „-Ei. ;:-",. -,, ----, -, t. ~, c,; ,-.. , ,, -- ..... ,- ,„.-. 4 : 41 4,c,r 1 "-.";...,, 44 -:- ' 1 " . .". ~. , 4*_., - .... rt. •; , -- - 74 " - ",.. 1, Ar.."1 ,, t"t. a •,:". 7 ---,',. -• "• -i.._ ,i," ,- -1,., - ~...." ••• A.. - ''.... ,4 k :,t;',¢' . l . 4 4 ....4 R. i ';-,....4 *. ,a • -, :1e , ,-- i . ..,',„.,_•,;5. -,..;-,.., +, ' .,::.,,,,.?.,,,,,% ~,,.. 74,1,. r41...4 - ...;•: ,- - ..,...- •••-• ‘_ T,,•: 4 ~ 43 ' ' ,s %'', ,, • Ts -''.:, • l ' ',, A ( ' '• T _ 1 : - .t - ,A,..,, 5 ' -- 4 .4. % , ' 2,-' ' , '.., 4, -, 71 ~N " ...:-T ; : - T ":-, ..` , ... 1 1 44 ,..., ~, '''T,',l,t4Te -,,,, •, ! ,„,,,,,w,.., ,1-. •••A,,,, !,.22,-4 .2 ,,'` ,. re,,•. , 4 -- , ~ ' 2 4. 4 5t4.: • l' 1.L 2 "7 -4 i" l '' 2 -,,',- L , :- -- - . - --e.*,.....i* ,,,--, •,.w, , ,_,, .; - Li • . a:. l'''.'' ‘ '''' - i ~.. ' 'l ' 4' ' 4. '' - . ' •''''r ', `. - - ' 4" ' '' •1 ' Ttl -- :- '. ;. -' :-._1" . . 4 C `i "A ‘,-. ,' ,'''' t ' 7 . 4-' •'- ',l 6,Utf . ',N ' 2 • .---,..-`-'..'''' ' , , ,A1 .11‘ 4. : -'4 ? . '; ' 4. : *: '.• ' l- ' .'' ' i .1 " 4. ' .2' '' '°*4- i ' '' t•Y t` 1 - - 7 -.- -':•• - '' b "' ft ..-" ;: ';'1 . - ' :. - ii. ''' ;' 4 ' '''," -,C . ..A .=, '''' 4 : 4-'---.•.. ',7" . ',. ' 1,,%!. j .: 23 ' ' ••• . 44 t i, ,-, ~ •. I ; ';•;•- '' " ': .7+5 .'. 0 - I,Z - i - :.-41..-4 , A'' . t . .. 4. .p' - i. - " , •:: • •••.- -; -,' T i -A ' ''' ' k,', ~,,,`,_ • 4 . - ,;. 4 ~ r ' - ..' i 4 4 , "; t•.‘i4. 4 ,-' - , .4, - ;2; -4 , A • Af-,, iz ~ •-. ,„,, ----.,r„.: t' , ......:-,, -..; --1,, -.4 , ~,„ pk.., -'r. ;, '- , , • 1,.i.1 , * N -.•.,,, 4, ....;,-..wi, . a g $ 7 -, <‘c ".. ",. *•-- .!. ~:: , .'.., 4. .? *„ i , ' ~,- ' - : .. ''' +, . '.,. t. ';"-- ' '' ,.;` , ,17 4 1 " ' *;... -.* '*- ”4 '. -:.- ' *," ' : ~) ',.',. ' l'' , ';'..,-*'''' - ' '4, ' 7-Nif ~ .::. ..• ..; - ,.. ,.. 10k.f.-1, ,, v ,r , „ v‘-rrtc. , w.. o ~i ck, . ,:.72 1 ...,,-... .-, ' ,•",•' , '," •, 7 -,- : a, - r :"" - 1 - , '', 1 ..z, ..,. -,;:•. 4 i ~-. •'' ," t N'„ -,,"',-..""•• :" • .- , ;."%-zi - " - t-.,`"7, ," • ..-, ' - or;.1 ", - , 44 ...,,,. ~,,,,:,„;,.....:, ...,,,,,=,.... ,:.,,, _,;. ,:,_,: -,,,:: ~..,.,, . ......, .. .,1; ;,,..,- -, • J '' ., • , ...z. :... "' , : _ . - , l:". ' t 7 : ,-',-: v ' - • 47' ir :'t • P i '' • • -'. ' ' , ", 7 " : . ,'"` " ' t. 7 '•-' • • :--' "-' -1. "+ 4 - .... 4-. ''' - ' - :7"" T ,4'" ,-= ; ‘- , .4. - `;', T ..` '',.., -4 'AT , • --- ' . , -•-* IA T. ' : 24 eA14 ‘ 4 4 '<, ` ‘ -T , "l 2 '‘ ' ••"----' ". - 1 4 ' 4 •-• -T. .. r '2 ' - ' -k - t - '= , A 'T , '' • • ,-• •4 -• "••:• t ''-. ' I. A ,... .T '. ~- -'t ~'.- • _ ~ 4 . -.1, -- -",„t , !:1"..-- ,, " -; •;,• •'...,-‘: "v .‘ s • ~..."',- ''""rt , - - -v ';.•• ', , -'':' '--;,- -', ~ 1 , •'•.7,..1--,,i, 4., t: "A ..--., , ~ .:•.4%.0 •Li , • --, _,„., ,',, •,, ~-4 , ~,k- : , .. : . ~..,,,L , ,,,,.,,t. .- ir,, - ~,,,,. ,1-....:,0,- • , 6.. -- 4 r - ,..., ~, ,t, - TT ' :,' ~Z_ ~,,,,,A. r . ~ c ~,, „ .- ;4, ' - - , 1 , 4 s ' . „„ , A A ` -',," i t "t.7-, - s ..!, • ,',' . "" - ,' ~ di,„*.c.', --- ~ - ,-" -. , -7 .4 -.. 4 ".... I -..- cr.- 4.., •, 4" - f• - et- 7. • •.', --...-. ."•': ; : " , l, - - 3 ~,,,, , j . ; •, ; , , , t v••• „,, - ,4 0 4 . „ .,, , ,,,,, i. ~. , r,. . „ .. ., ,i , ~.•, t 4 . 1, ~..**„..il ~.,.!, ~ „, ~. "...,,, ~-',." ~ :: t . lr, „ ;, ',,, :4 . .I.'. :' :--- !,'', - )j - ... , ' : fi' ir : ' ..S.B 'I :-, 4 ..'.l -....._. d'',‘ . ..''' I. .'' "' ".' • .,_' ,'S.: - '!. ''''' 'lO ' ' ..,. ..I ' '' : ' "...' '.- ' . '-. ' ' ' -"..• . t . :'1'. 5 ..,..' 4 ‘.5f:i 5 .4 1 ,47 4 :: 14 7,,A:.:44,-" 1 :j4 4 47:41.0 , ,,,: 4 ',..441. l'''' l ::"...,: 4 ft - ',..:•':...1 . '‘,.' : :(.4,'''''.. : 1<1; i';',l F: 't ';'; ..•'.'''ll: ~.' .3:' '', V . '''''- ': . 3 ::.,.;I:tr j'Ar. ''''', .' j , ... 4 1:-.: '. ... t ~... .: 7 :.' .' .;: , .., -. .- . .': ::::,,,, ” ' .:r ,:‘ ',.'4 .. •"' k •z " ;:7 '• * *A - .14,t ,"7 11 " ,* = , - *=. 4 i,i , t=ltt * * - I.f •k• c t .:l • .R. -7 1,, 1 ; -4L- t.. , - . 7 „fr - ,;.r , • -s ,l !' •I= - It., •,.-, ~ , ,...1. 0. -,r.-A....., . +:',;', 4 - ,. - 4,,,,,,1:•L; *: , --- ,'"•` . .,Z-: • !!". , ; t ...,',^!',.,., sl , i',.::_.. .11,..e i ,...',.: - ; ':' : ....,, ,' - ~., . .2. ; , - ~ -, - ' -", ,-,',, ',,', ~, 1 - :,' VI ~,'. -. : ..-, ~ .. .1 . !'*:,%" o \ . ; ''.„l'.l''' , z l tV't# 4. ;it N- Ailz -, T.A . '.:,..-4 t_.-:'.4 - r,t'; , 4 „ : 7• *". '"'' ; ', 1 . ; ',, i -,„;,:.:- , - t. '."', t ,-.” 1. -- 7 . 4 ,- `4: O--- ' - -11. , ,',' f,- ' -:` ---..''', ' - '' -1-- ' 1.. .,. %11- ` t ...: -- ".. • ', 1 -: - - ''' ' ' `. ' '- .''' "..". :• ' ..-', I, - ' - :::: 0 ';1:: • ' .', -.-.. -- ~ - 1„,,,,,. ,-.-1 ‘ . .4 .--, .is.A . L, , i ,i rt - #4.1 - #4. -, v ~ '.. 1.5, .)1 ,1 ,5'N ' •;. t ;;, - -, -- C r,.,. ~," :": , I `'",•'r-":" :1 ` 1 ' ,I c *' , CL, t '' ''' -' -" ',;""• -‘ : 7 . ..." 7 " .-1 ..;"'"-`,"•'!'""-. ff - ' '• "'• -• " ' '' • • ''' ' 2: • ••-- :7." -- -:- .--- - - •:t ' '" • "`" --; . 7-//'"-t"-'7 11- ":',."". Z .L 7 ..4 ' : 7' o' , • tl ( '4 1 ,; ' , -7 ,,,, ,, , , r, , ,i ' t ti" l- ,,7 '- ,ec , , , ;,,N„::;41 ' 1, ,, i r tf:r . „..:thika„tr,‘,:, '" • = :*,...„; f 7,, , •::, ;. - •:„ • _#.1,; ~,:: ~'„,f, , ,; 4 ., - , .._.": 1 , 4 ,..,..-J . L'A ::‘, ' , •", , ',. -, • ,- :' ',_. . •. 4.' 4 , • - . >,-.,-,-., 4., ...L,, . s , ~, , i. : :; .• p ., „„ , ~.„, _ •,...., , .4- '. ;.. .• , ;• 4„ . ..,... f ~--,- :,4 e,.. - 71-, -„;. ~ ...kz, . .. - -, ,s - :,-,, - • ,, ... 4 t ~-:•:-..---4 _ V ' ' 'tr''''.'l.! t -t:'- t! , : '-e.,**Zl.-'' - 4 'i.,:_q! . - '..:i-'7 , ' , ,7 - .. ,77,, v3; 4 '.1t-..p''''!,' ,. :: - ": , " 1 ;::-.,' - ...' - '-:'- ':!: , "4.:s' .. , ,Y2 , ,', t - ....-14-..--1'.. - ';:= '4•J . 1 ., 4 :: ' .' , : 1. : * ,-!.. ' z ',' , '''' ~.; -, '!'..; ' ; ' ..; :.'-'2' :' 1. - .0, -.1 '.' .' ,-,-' . - - 7 , ',', .' ..-:. ''.';'' ,''-`• ,' ' ' ... : - ' '... -, :i . ,..*k!; '-- , ' 4 -,, : -4' 7,, :-.1 : -',. .4 .. _t ‘`,, ~ : ' C''' ,f, ',' 1 .1 , - i,..., 4.- ;- . .. 'i; q.,..‘„ , „:71 it , ..te - ,;! . 4.-'-'4 4. ~ ~,, ~ 4 ., ,.„-...;.*?: - - ~-, ~...,,.. r - 4 - , z.. 1 . 0; . ,.!. k ,-;, I: ,r,. - v ,i-!,, , ,,..::!,...: , ,, -- 4,,, , n0ii .-,-;- „- :; -,,,,-.:_-,...,....:....,,„ ;,-...-%-„---,,..,,,,, 4. 4 7 - • -:-;,....--,., - ~' '".'s'oc -,-:-;‘` -."-',-f.' - ' '--L'' - ` : ltr'f --. -::' , - ,. :; - ':-I*- , = -, I"-:- ---;:-. .:.:-:% ' -:-, • i -' ' ''..4 . = Z -4-14$il" '•'•-- :,> .•-''' lt =ll-,.\'''•i"''''''.4.--;••=,="7"'•-•"4".!":2 .t '. ''`'."-t- t; ••= '::' '4-'-' '' "-"? ..•e i - ''' ' ,l ' l' ' i t: ' ,P 7'.. 44 .4 "1 ! =-: ; '` •- 7 '(‘‘ =" t -,.• -.. '- '!: i-4 .:. "' • 7= t• A '' 4 ' i' ' ' ' ' ' . • 7 ' ' t•''' :- `t '-.,- 4 a.., / li -- • ! •:, - ' r - " " - .'':". *. --' ,-- ""';'• ' _- ,1 f -.. " 7" - -- t-! '- ..:. "'1" i •- • 7l", 'J :t7"-' 4 ' ,.. 4 * '1,-,. . `" . '"1 , 1" .i. " ..,t ;" --_" -: . - Z; 2 .,„= " 1 - * ‘ i ' . "- , `4-., iti . P 1,7.,..1 =- 1;:t. •1: . 4-7, 1 ~, ~ 1 ;?::;:'.44- 1 :..'5 ~ ,v,,'4.!:c.,-'-::•..2,? , •ith:.:!!•i.",'"' -'' z':4'..i., - . - .:4.! - V 't - ,f • f l % 7". :0; 1 1 -- : '''.;. • • t ' ; - 47 •'•: z ti - ttif " .,% ' . --- ' f• -• - . 4 7- = -=`', -----:! •"--," •. •-•4. 7" 7•A ' p.4,„' ~.,;',„_:." •, _...• t .. t" . t -:,- •..-, ','•‘'' --•,•: ",-:•:- .- ' : •-• . ' ': .',"".• ":• , +• • • . . -. 7 l '/• -„ ---= •. - ; - ',,-...":\ •:,.- 4 4 4 •• - - 1 1 , 4 4 „ ,,, ,, " ,, ... - . 44:11, . 1 41 - i e ' t . .4, :2,•• • tv,! * 1, 7 1 .= 4: 7 0," = •. , ,t,,: *„ =• = s,, t-- ,? ~ ,="1--?:4-7.t7'.--,""3"....`f• Oe, " :4 444=` ! lT rt, A!'- xe •• :IV '.) ''.-', "=- -- -• ' ;. '77 ,•1 ,'",--,*,-. ~'' - ::'; ''' • -•'' ' ','- .:f. '",i'' . '"'"'"'" - ' '''•-• ' '' -' •'''''' ' t ' ' il. -' ; ' t- - .4 - •- ' ,`'`-'-, 47-r,- .. : ' :. 7 . -7 -,:, .` 7 • ,',"'.,-- ! •••"---- '-`' ", = .-, 21.• _:,1,444 c ,„,t,:.. 4.1 ,:i •; -.:- ;• - L.• - - - 4 . -,--- i1 -=; --- i , ,- - - ' 41-,--;-..,.... :: - r,-.0, , i ,- ,,i.,,,i, ,“ 1 .% ,, ...,4*.,. - 1 f l'•.1-47-..i.*::,-11„.7,!ht...ct-y.t;t4',41.,zt,4'4,4,„- ~..1- -r ,..3 el r' ' . " ,: ' ' , : t ‘ n '4 ... s .,h - '' ''',''', ~• *- 4 - . . .!.`; •• • ' - '.: - \ ' '', '- f - '-'' - 4 - - !.- ''''' i'2-.. - : - : : " I 5: " ...• • ,-,'', -,' '" :I n- ' . , • '"' ;',4_ , ..',, ' t '"'. ''''••••• t...'": -• ',IV - 1 , 4 c•-; ~.- T . , , -,, , ,-,, .` , - `, „, , , a• - .., .•, •• r! 1?„ 4- .; 1":.t..„, 4 %,,4„,,,,.. P :et ....,f ~ .4, 1 !,, ~, , T_, ee , 4.4 - T, A - , , , , tt. - 2;,,,,..". ) , iti , # -I yt,",-A.P y r .„, , c,„,ta it's --',. ~ mt...1 1 ‘, t.N.. ti.' ll . 4 -r -- ,......, - : - `," -l' ii i -' ' •,i, - ..‘ *-'', .-, ,' •-(,--,. , ' 0 ,-„, ' * -• ;V, ...' ~, q .=*-, ', ..„" :„`-',„"; . 1 •• -, , , tA, - - .fie ~- -1 ., ,-- : ' ''' -4• .t , •' • ••=-• - ---'[•* ' -•'' ' 4,.. , ,.. ,0 4- ',4. - 4, , .. , „ - . ':!= . ,„...fT,,,=; ~,,../- * ,., . t. , . .,, , ,V-To t :lt*e.- 4 ,4 1, - -, ,p,i,*•_, ,1., .si *,-,.,- ;,,, - ,t'•,.4..." ‘ „?...,t, ;,'.. -4 ,,;,- . - . ... -....!"„''' vi. 4 * .7 -4 . " „ 1 •- •,.4,.;• - _,: . .'„i„,,;* , , , Tit . .„,. '..,‘ ~ . 7,,- , ..;-_-• „ -4 , •- ., - ,-'," 7 ! . ~:=!-••`, '',." . .0: 4 .,•',' : i ,' '" ',. ,'. ' .I' 4 . ',.' , ',' .1 .:' --; i• '''','" ".' ',- •'''' '''',-",-.", '': 1 ',;,,e1", - . -: ',.#,; - ! ''' ' *.. 7 ' ; '',-,",,' "-:, 4 ''' • ' :-' ~; ;:.i . C.Nolt'i 0 1', ~, 1:- . <47 . 44 .0 4 , .. , Z...... ',..:.4.4,4%.,p,4,041+4,,:ii,,,,,-;^..e: ~,4'. : , 4 ‘..; .,, , ,,,,...v.,4 t :. ' 4 4 . 1 0 c17....k.' , .::, 7 2 - , 4 4: 1. ti,. , ' ry. - 1,i...r . ..V` .:',' V .. A * .. ` i...; , .; , i - , ' . ,, ,'-;,;; ' , . - 4 7 ; : . - 21 - 4,4 s,';''' 1 .-4 : :: ' i '' , ",- , •' ,7 ; ; ' a a. - ‘. ? •a K , A a t - z, ' _ -'• '" ,'",,,,- '-7 ''' - I -..-, '',--.-% •-; k _ .*...,",-.; - ' '," a•- !: %:-.' 7- -I"a i t - . ‘k", F.,,V ;k ‘, ' : :-=' ,...4.. ' ,. -,,,:`,. i -..-''- ' ;'-',-'''"-'` 4 t '' ," 4 14 , Ki 1 i1../;; - 4 1' 1 . '14 1 ; 1 ,4 " 6 , ;.,. , ,f - t .; 4 , :";;; - f . r4 l- 1 1. - „,;., 7 0 , , ' s a t: ' ,. ` ,: , *- ,: :7 , 4;;? . .. 7- - ,l , ,Tst. -4 - ..,;.. ~.,;,,,,„; P, - . 7 ;':„ 7 4 , :i a tv...4.7 5 t, :' ;‘-'2 l ` 4 : :: - ','4 , I" , ,''* t„, - ? -' ,. -,, . , '.',,'"-,_-. 4 . .',-; - "„4 " . - ,i a , :.2.;;' , 4. 7 , ,a, r ,,• z: 7 4- 43' 4 7 7 • . ' ,. '"- it ' , 1 ;,,,, ' , ' 44 , N -" ..: ',,. if ',- ; , ;: ,, ,. -,. ..... 4- 4 , 4 - .;c7 , : . ,: ', # " 4 "-a, .4"-• - :- 4- `ev'e - Y, - •P.- -,f i. ,. ..k244:;,...4.- 7 ,-...: - ... 1,7 -,-,,,*-,. t....it , ,* 1-6 4,,,, f .. 4i 4 ..3? - . 4 •. z; 1 "," ..- ., - 4 r . 4 4 , -,,,,,,,, ~.-,.,..,,,-%, 1-,,. ;‘,4- , •: , !,t,c4,' #1,y,„ 4 .,,-.1::4..:_,,,,,;. wy,;4::., -, : --,,,a.14....,_,::' ,;,,4,1-....,-;,-,--t-,,,-4,=-;--411,.43,-0...7--:.,;;tit'ri...k%'.:s`•h%'?k,R:4-,fk-414-1.`",irr*,7!".e.,1:7,.-*.; .I.*F- - .4 . ,:.! - - ±-!,,5:-.V=..L3 ., •4 7 :i.*:'''kr•rk..7"-... T - •fs• l '.-.7';'-',F;•,-.'t '.. - `r .k4,' : : k " i ,.. , e ., 4 ,,„,v ti .,,,, c e f .„ ,„, ., ,-,. ~,..1,,,,.4..„; 4 ,-,,,,,..,,,e . 1. , , ;.? ~ ,. ...3.,,,,j 0 r. ,_,,,„14--/-4-- , ~. ~„,,,----ar t , - -..,: r .7,..4v2f-9. .- -,-e--...,-, - .- 0 ....)- . ..; :.,-.4.,,y,, 4 „...t4.,....A., , . . ~. -.,..1.........,—,,...4-- - ,...- t ---.....--5- 7 -1.--- ; t --:,........--- •-„AA.4.,„, _,...,„.........,--TA„,......,4,,,....-, , , , ,,..A. 4 % , ,, , ,, ,, .. ~......,JATAI-A, ",'Ad .....,-. 1 •.? .2- ' -2" ,, ,• ' ', i` il'" N"."t•,,4,r1. ` ",;' , : t if, *. ,.. 4 , 1 2 . • ", 4,.. .": 4 4. , t, * ,,r * 1t s * , - ,' 4 . ' 1 4 „ * .4,,e .-. ... •1 .t "i t...'1 , ,q 1` ,4- .... -..--- "`" -" " --*-4- - _ ~. _ ~A ' 1 . t A t4 . ,;a1 t v 5 rt. ,4 1 *4 . 4,k; 4 4 A , 4 . .,,„ , , ir:4 ! ..;.?. .,. ..:/„ * l S. ; *. ,t* "t d t „ , '* 1 h . g i, 1,_ . , ,. ;, , .i4 _ ~ . .„„, . __ ~ ~,, • • 4.......N4 If .4tiir''''''.:o4o-4.2,f•krtr- - •': .c rt , ~,.'„4 . I A 1 .i r iTg4...'i • •, - ._-%, • , i e't --it,,,.,!t0-4141,4r . 4 ,4 iirist!t;rfriiq ' 4 .l,+,l t V ' 4P' ~ 4. ''.• - •' 4 4t'' , 4, - i'li ). . ;1' ;1 'lt ,4;;..v 1t'...2,, A 4 „4 , .:F.-. 4 ....,`„it, , ',;, "0 , i 4, VT' • , t '-c5.,,,,,••..i. ' r-,• ,, v..'" 1 4 \4 - 4 7 ...,?`; 0 , .. 0 , '2- 44 r a!,' T ) l t .,! " .. --' ,, , . -; 4 , ; '' ,04;: •4 4 , f4 4. %t ' 4 - t oi ~; ,- ,. .e , „.. r ..4 . .; ,. 41.7 * A ;.W .-4 ' *N4,-;,,..1 4 ", -4 1 4 ..' .a t .. , ‘ .'''.l ,V 4, ,A 1 4t„ ,t.'17 .i 1 ,.,7 .1 i' 0/ 12 • T ` i :1 4- t , OA 'r ` ' it ' " ' ;` , lto ',. .''' ?-4.4V T- 4:: 4- r t r% Z1ii47,:i;314 11."4 : 4‘ 4. 44. :. i, 4 i 4' K r ' 4 ''''' ''' , 4 I** . s s , ' . .7 . t '*-:.* 1 0.1 - A,..k:4-1 , -- st. 4 .. t . ; 10- . 44.; .ii« - : ,,,, _A te . 41 4,..C4r*4,,9 0 '4 2 '..":. ; ,4. ' i 4. ' it... 4 ' . ' "L'' , 41,7 , r.! .- 4 , q . .4 . 4 4 .:4 , 1Z,',7•4 1 e4 7 •: ‘ •tei:C. l ' : 4 4 r.i„.4,; :' ! *!*4" V.'' 7; ` ... ° I 'OIL tt'4l;f4,.• ~ e,.stti,t,ik, - 1, 01 1. 1 ,„.,..; . 4% ......;: • r t ".? . .:,.f4 - , • ,•;:...,..i. tcetvik,„,,,,P..,.,:ra,..11,,, , ,4 4 1 - .00.. 4 ,!,, ,,,, 5; -, ,,..-- , . - ...i. , t ,, „...;;:;;, - 4 - : ,4 .6- "..; f'... 't '' ' ! ", -q." -..7 4 - ' 4 '...e" i4"t+ - N2it: ";:aa.l 7' .. .”r. , a l, '„A, „ , 44. 0 .-,..f., 0"-Lg'2;tirt 4; r ,tsl,i'lcia.. 44 " VOA: 4T, ' t' A, Tec...a'l - 'V''' . ‘"•".'-' " 4 1 ' ;' ,1Z• 7 ; , 4,14{i't .44 ,4 ,1;,*/TlN 't 4 i. , ,• 4 '..4.....t . r , 0 4 s'i ix's' == k t ' k k1:.`%4 14' ; ' ,1. Vii:l l l"Vet^ f kV":44 . i44 e k. N o4,7l"4 ,.. l; *-t 'TNi,‘,' - ',.. 4 ..tt -Ze t4l* - 1° '11 0.4 ;, 41- 7 ...4. ,Y- "4,r. il-it.t , :V ! ' :I‘. • cq - I •54.1%,,,Z4vi50:5t;',-1.1).1!% ,P4„,i,,,,4tA, 50 4411,c 7iii, 411 t - t ' .., 4- • * • " 4 1 it.,4„r,t.„,*- - . :0 = , * ,. •.,!r.. T i . 0,0,4. ...i 'or- 2, P. „ fr il "'•--- • '' = l- i • -.- LI, • E _1 t5:41'...-4.441'44.-%,„-fif.y"1V•1..t..,,"141.-.41.-t'il- • - ;;1. ,7 ,..4, 1 r: "" - / ', ...i1 , --14a - • - 4 ' 1 "4 4A • .•• o;4 '- 4 7 .4 .77 2 1''- P l.4 t. f ' ; 1 - •, , i..-4,5,- .-,4-* - 0 ,-,71 tb , N I L - ,a,g ,=:' , *.j l,vl . ' 1 r .., •=,, u t ='- '1, • li "71 =4 , *'- 4. ' P. r. .. 4 V.' - ‘7 4 . 4 : ' t 1114.1.4114 ,4:%*4*-I"z,i- 1 , :.!.,. • /•, - t - ,', - 4 , tee .- - t..1.„,,,, ,QP= ,, "1" ... , „,t 1 . = SI 34., = te,7" : i- . ‘ E. - . e tt 1 , •; - tf; 1 4t - t.70- 1 ,7a .-- f. t- "t; " ap - t ri1 .,5 1"Wy.1i; * ,.,..44..;0 1 , • c , • :. •-• ‘;, •- r4 .. .,. r l L ,.: -0- t•.,. ,• • •- tt 141 ; ' ,0.0144, ieBo bri . }',.. • W4l .'4‘ o ' e4p - , -', 7 4 • ;+. ' 4 l i t -t etttl4 .4-.4 , ! •tre.it!,!o,:• # :* 4 " -' =-N tl t , . ' ,1•', " .J a z, ' 4 Ng,.l4j 'a . ': kr .t. 7 t,t,r " r , .., * ft sl t ti. * „`t,, * '; 4( Y . cti.; r . ; get j . ..k... 4' "„La 4..Z.'k. V. ...4, 0 * , < , s . --1.... i.q 1.,( , - , •,,, 4 ' 1 '''"- '.-6-4',4 I,'="i'-ft•-•••=1't-'7-17kt.4.‘• ;,;`,..414'...k.*:4 ti/.... 's'y ra v e 6.o , , i tt, , .Viz , F L VV4 *-4. 41 . .; . 0V -46 ,t -' i '‘t rat' . ,,. cr-i .;.- 1 ,, ...) A c:.. l t, Z i ' . 1 " , 4- ', t' r A ' ks TrVif , i: . c.s tl ',"t;" • ,.,! • ,! n•tt' e nj."-t t r ..'k,NP'64,Ss ll ;l{..t . t.slith v t -r k , oPk 0 . 4 ,, : te 4;4', . :;; .e..: , Typ:'-44 4 : t4':,,ti * . x ‘,;.'il,-f,r4 1 ,, - ,P.F,...-71,4t,1.1.,:.•-n - 1, ':,:s 7v.e.T.-17,410t.4 7 .e.s r,.t - *c •' ?„t r ail;kr .. .?,& - 1...1 , ?..: '• of ~• •• .!..Af „ - ,.. 5 .4 1 -1,,, •- -,..:46„. - - •1 i i,..,,; " ••. • 71 , ft7•,.,...'„ 7 ,. - 17.V.e-rt...f;Ca',:7•4 T i-I : Nr- 0 -1" -‘ ."- ; r 47,A •i' re . .7 ' tlt• 1 • •? 11t7- ti -11-•" ; &' , 1 1;5.,,,,riCt•;:.*: V' v 't. i ., j•, - ,-liu 044 0 et? " - . 3 ;s . i.ii 1g,...1. 4 44 , 4,(i‘33 . ) ' ; ' , T t - fi,.„- 4,144..tt.f" 6 .4--wie 4 i.o•t•iliz• . -4 - t t kM= - ',4,,,,0,.1 • -.*,:p, ••• =' r it i -211e..ndp. u - 7721 ev. ... ~... ti , 4- c.- ~t, ..,*,t` 5 P..!A.. - ....... '- - = ~ •• 1 i... - - •"1.. * ',. • ,a .!, • 4....it - 7... ,'" 4 . 4. -, 4 1 v..f ., Ar , •W t: . •c c tl-tc-:•CiZt. i-,.../.,:, _ --....aatAA131 CONV V ` wm*'`.." ' - ' O4 4 ? . 4 .0. 4.' ', 4 l' Ai.o 14 1 1‘ " e, .'ir ~F. tq't _ .-- ....Aga tite; i Asserithli,...i.:. . ....,,,_,„44 5 4. *:4 - x,;. , t-y.4yy...44,/,'", - A...,;47, 7 4 , ,i'.',C",ke' , "4, ~ 0 , efliPlV -r i o „:* . C. - ,; i4 , `...;c"1 4•1_,! . ; U.s. 7 ' L p:'" 4 j•:, - ;: , 'h _ __.., .......y, uappy t*nt suffuses vour fit• , . • --- ' ";'' ''' 0 • ..•JZ , I i ' '' , i„,,'' r " . ...•,. 1'5, - , ' ~.1 .. .r'5...4 . 1.X. " , 1 1 ,7 ( ,eit7. , - -F :it - had is eissno,4 4... 1 - • • .. y714P',.-'7.11,;-,KI?-',,'•arNa . - L --. . - - ti - i; - '':• • •••.t 1 "i :- I ., . ?1, I,,'. 2 it•:.• ' ': . ei:l. -4. 42!i,• 4 C 10 . 1••t•; ' ,....,q,',74 ', " % ti, r44Vk ' 1P .. t,v..P•::: e 4,r..:1 '. c 7 4,,, V 4.,,,,tA,,,,6Y4.--€1.,3:',',.7'''6.11 l'•!•ft--*-":..i...'t , ' 0- 1 ik c z. , `pifq ,, ~-5?.P4..A.-.:,-,-01;,-t.t* t•',..",:‘, '.","tk„,•,,,c-c•„dif.t. ~- ~ f 7 t i. ' , W i.i.t( : - . - . ..i: ,4„? . , a, t , 'd•gcw,..*„.7M.,:ai 4sk.,;y•lk,f.*.i;t4e.-4,41-;ll,,p,e4k,,:c'„g!4;kii:A7,), t 9 , rtil...n i ~k . k , -,._2 7 W ,,- .47 " . - 1...t. ' 14a4 , , ' ,' , .. -•:;,*„, -, c , j4 " \S t . ' 7 1 4 4 ' , ~.,,,( 0 ,,,.„4„.„' v e -, , p,- - 4 ;4,4,.'.gki.. 7 ( t . ‹.zi•-ep. , .1- - . ,, 4 , ,!,,P:,.,...;,_ , :i...,.1-; - --- ~,t.--qe4-4.15--,ri,.....-c,,,,42-b,..qAtf,,v-4 =-,...: 1 -'.....e..1. , •. , -.4..244,1 - ii,l, - ..&,; - ,-. ,'.;.T.,.i . %11-*ef r0e,41 , , ,, Tit:,,:.. -, ,.!c,/,'. 1 =. 1 7 „.,c--..,,,-:A.,-;/.., , -k4.--..t,-i, - -c-v.--:+ 4 , f4 ,:k• , --..-kili.ptA4z: k--P , i ' 4.• , 14.t 4- %1,. I T C' re" x, - tY'A.k.:t..• , ,S t4t. -. t, 5".e .,, r 0 ,•%Pc.: , -iSza":4lj l. -p ; . - -,. .•ck.'-v0.'04 • - sx,.,' c r.P ,- . , :g ., 1 , , , :,1 , 4,, ,, :ty, ,,,, ,71, - . , 71 ,, , , Fp;m . .. , i...1,A., ~ Mfqft'CLNtd.Stl' 4Te , 4 -4. ' ''_ • 4 4.,„Nt„ :i v „,.c_i••..._..„.,:,.,,,..,,t; u,s‘..-c„c••.•,,,,tm.,..-1-1;•-•,1_ , „-.4 ...,_ ..t • *„..= sitt -- ----N-p..14..... 4 .....,,,, 4. • 1 . • • -` 47i • '''' t; V.fi;r--'-n•-:;•44-i‘ '•: -1 t , c7'; ', : k i t' .. ,- : ‘-• •••-•-•';•*.. 1 ' he* ..W K., f '''' - trii" , r l .-t^ltr- - ...;,llk:ft ‘ r - ..ik1.4:4' 3 1: - ' 4" 4 4 ::,_,Ti .3 .'.;'.,.T. - q.":,J;,...."0:tf, „ - Z , P,. 3 ' 7 "r",,W'5 1:C Vi , ,,,,' - ' U 2 .' ,1, . 3 .! .-t' 4 . l:= l' 4 - -v.,..-4.-..;:4,5 L-,,,,...z, t .„, ,, ,q,, , : , - 6 v0 , 4 ,,. .1 , ,, , -:+,,-,,, , fi-,,i , e4 ,, ,re.;:. . , . .4 .E r'" , ...Y`d- , .:1` A . , .' r '' , 1:T"";"'"L -7 1'1"44 ir :ittT‘riii`v , i% '' "li'll• • ••if4aii?V'V'• - ' .4 ' 2 ,‘A• 1* '''('''/I•4 4 .•','".:q:l.'';l e '‘S•r 4l • l Z4 ll, Nt..lk,,kt; ' ZlY4j 7,, •' ,i: ' gr v ;•l;tcya.ll&•'BFl;OXYA4irni „., c ' -f* 4L4.4.-a*P4a P` te ,l :44.PAi 4 l 4 a ;1 14 ' E' 47z e ,a7 . t '' 4--ve.',!.'1,,,;.7i,1-:,'.,11&.,..1.1.,_.• I, ti...:41,..; ) 04 4, A 4. 41- att 'i1e1v..1,% . 4 - , ..,... - .5..k.,%.14- - =: ,,, ,10-.1.;;.%" .1 .5q-4c7'6-:ff -{ 3 '. 4 4< 6i .9:-..,-41 - i;-- , „,,,,, p , ..:gt,,A,%,,,f ,, ,gir,„1., ,,, F„vik4N-1.4, ,,, 1 ,;,„: . 41 . 0r,13 1 274), (~,,-,..,N... - %k,ik_.p,r , ,, - ,-..,w,iit. , --.. , :ifit :t-{ , , , ~., , . , T t.l / 4 ' •`l, -4' i ' 4 c.g4: 4 :1” 'Ck...,A.'"..Ar...,,,ne. 31 4 -r.:t. , -P ' N ~ ' )4 A .A 7 0 4 ' !4 4t . j - i iVA• 4 ,' -', 1 1 e4 4, ?; a 4 a kt --i77' 4714";i:. , ii , l ''' 4 ' ,.4...g 1 ,7: 4 #1, Aftf •; , - 04,1.tp-ZO l'4 7.gti!OPV -4 , 71.,1' 'A "' P • j#,Sl.qif e &kf ` 4,lc - i “ ` k4 '- d . , - , •7 ' 4”..;r - 4;fe!!.. ' i A.q4' , 4 "- alSt a-I Ps t . 'illsig:.!..gs-06-1,11,.V _. * , 7" . :i s '" NO-t,1. " . -s`l . ' , '', - ,7'- et , g.ol , Y4 ;C% c f. ' i a'' / 1 4 - '''-'9•J=I--8•V•r•t•-.74'' Ve,1 474 ; '4"; •.1 ,;'.1, 1 „ , j': ! 1,- ; 7- ',• 5? -•= • - , 4t,.. - "S., 4 ,t - g r tct f• ,=',4.,t, = -! •' -'4' , 5;' - ,"44 ` .,„ , :l. ' ;.=; , 1. - • tlik#-' ,, ,,,1itt - liftif , J; = fr,..„ . t Tsficl - ..4t . qk.. : h t- •!..• 1•"":l i 7 . . 4.. 1,. k. '11'''44.:,4.',31'Ti"-;,-4"^Pa-V4r' i*yil- -7 + 7 4 ',a-, .. - 4 .1 24 :,.:4 -.4f 7. ,• • p ,-4-4 7,.j,it &--•., i-...-4-14.4-,-,_;.t . ,-4• , •,.."4.„...-; ; V; .-.". lwi t n," •,, %13.",, , 4 4 ,-.v54-. F ..,= , .. , 4 ), , , , ,,- , ,,, , ,,-..„,,, ,, ,, , ,,,1, , ,i1t., ,, , , .i, ~ , ,,t4,..A.6, , ,.A ~• ; e 4rQ,,,,5*,...,4 , ,%:';, : - . &t:*l._:•-,74RILNTA,/,'A,„\'<-;-,',•Vi.1.„ti51,,,,,,1,',- ,Se t , - ,Y :,:c;..V -,,, v , id: , , -.%ti`,?&4.-ter:i.-.4V,.lT:fig-f , - - ,- ,4 .-.: j,-, - 4 - ,.,1_ t. , 41;, , 1,v!'f • e10ve4.4,...4,...q . ,,q. • :! . 1:4._},' • `i•L'f„:1,,V;i •, ,ti . ,'„ , •.5.:4e.r.c 44,z. 5 .., ! ;- , -. , ' ~*-I, A cit'lti:v.,, ,, d. x , - _:44 . ,>-,,t-wlv-..rieg•r, , T- 3 4-:', , P,s, i ' Nlt , e,Nv , -fi.-4.Y 4 4, : .. .1, ,, :i . N44-5 Xl•-''.44 4 C•f;'iipi4 , '... 0%:.•; ; •, • r-,:•4- t . 4. ,:r: q "' . .,•-,P 1 1., ii„;',,,,411 l k•i,,-' kr, gi.:.• !ttk , ,,,, - ,..e, ,, 5, - ; , ,, , i,,r,...c - awfAcscf.,, , ,K7 - 1.64....:„.. - 3;, , E , -, , 4. , ." 7, 43 , ,,,• : ,,. . , , J4 - .0 , '.• . ,,' . ,7' ."; " - -1 ..,,t p a r , : 4 4 , -• vi . ..41 4 , - (,. < x1,:: , •..1 1 . T"' A nyf.,,-.,.±..,:=1.,ii.,,1-0:1::4.,31'.'74;:i4,-;::-,:,A-:,,,;15' iv- ,41 , 14:5i.1::, 4 .,,,,1,„,,!.:;111:,:1i.:.,;,i!,:.4k,i,iz,.;,=ra: ‘cvii-,1 , 4 ,, ,,-.f.!-AL.-Ti1r05 , ,,. , --14Ati'git.1' - -: ,,, -it\‘, , , , 4,,,,,, 4 - 74, ._. -- .f.. ,- ..... i; ~. 71 .4.. , ." ' it - i --- 4 4 4 - Ik - 4 4,7,•c g ' 6 .- .'..T, 4' . 1 ,„:" ," : .., '7:14-161`- k l ,7. :.' &jfX, .11;•,f-iV1.-. 4. . ,4 ) ,5- c 4 t_ 4 " - 4 4 0 ,,,,, a r kt,Q ' i s ir.,.... , ' 5 , ,e44tr5. , & -. 044 t 6± 4a ..„ -7 ;. " ,, '..t, r ' '' ' lt*tf! • Sr - -, 0 44Pt ) &::: 7 4E a 1.t 5 ? 4. MV.,,.,V;.,:4 , 1 • 1 4, f,JJ, - *.,.,Mif , ,.; '" . ~?.I T AWl .'l..v jr :l p.Z *-1,(); !4 '-`1' Y' '', 4 1: - T . 15:17: T i i. , = L ''4 1 ," 1„,.,4 "' j . / : ,.:W , 4.. u. ~, mvu, , ,, , tr. trvP •:.viv.4:4-?,'7'..;34.',.,;161,17:',,,T',1•:7,4'"vi, '' • ' (''' c ., 'l.: y4f,N - J , . =4 .. ,-, R.fiLv4{ - 1 ,, ; , t i 4 -a- 4i - T, ,, r0 , 7" - ,,11. - .! •.,1 z),,%,z ? , . 5, •,....44 ,,' Aq - , -- t ' Avt , ...t - i. g,''-'tf. ,-. SeVt•. - - - -.14.1`.-14%- , k.P•k , ' , -, , ..‘i‘4 , ft 1 5 - L'i'.. t , ,' , cf.lc,r arse firt z .T.rit....±4 , °. , .' , ..- 8 .., -,forei ,, , - 41% ,, k t 4 • {y S, e;A.-:.T.:z - i:.•:-'''' - :;:"ITkct its4l,-k:1 1 ~.....„. ~, ~,,,p40..i.,:.';A, ,-,N , . - .4',., ow ca-4..--.-iitt , ,, , ,. 4 . , ,..10,51:fz,,K.:.i,t_r.,..,1,1, ,, ,i r kwei, - .L g u ky,..if : % t'l.`l* `s "l : 4" t ' e . .. l e;l * Ora. ,liflb i 4l 4 X44'aC.4 eAte • 04,V1•t , ire: =ll fi - . • ?:". 4 ..w ' r,r,,, fr a0 -- ilriebp ,C erke.it =7.-"-1....- 4 - 4 1*I ,4='4•4-•,!--1..K4.•'' "ro.ift 4. -, 1 i.grg, ;:4- i:i ' "= -- .„ At- ma - 14.,°11 , .r.: . 4:qwk. , 7.. 1i,.,,,,, eV44414"06,1-legiA t4a r # s l ,i r "-Zt .,t' atA , -, 4- 0 a.. , A ec... ›lve.§, t -4-4-4 . 0eq4,„. e 4,t-c;pix4o:.,t,timl,.. , avr k ...f 4 1...,'5t1i r 4V 4 0 4 41 ; f2 . ' Pitt 'Q . A 4 ' . .:4N - 4 4 41 r4 1 5 ` 1L- ; s t. sVii - 4.irpr , :;,,JA. -- 7, t `vi I 4 - ~,, ! . t. 4 4 ,- .5 .- a4N - FAA 4#4, 4, A.p„,-4"4 - 4, 4 'P t"Z', ''',o 4 1:04. ' ti - re.:",..-/ - :q.'-••••; „ r o!ge:4 , . ..o:lP:T..ol4::3ok4 l %4 47li' s jet „„gratettiltilf.,'4,pi:,-4. f „. * . 1. - .l' - 1_ ,t,S or ea4l s te D.,11 . 2 „ ,4r..., Ef s. i t.4 's A. l „ ,f e"' V o tt.., 4° S ;** e t t r lii . : . k. , ' f.. : ' . ti, 4 z,;.!... ' .3 . ,,, , t4+4 0 0., .1.....‘,.; 't ' k ' 1 , <,, - VW •' , 13 •V ig. i t r ,: ri .4 * Vi , 1 41. 4 1 tP4/ t* AtqV W,aLt'j.i4V tii A 'l'. 4‘- ' 74*-, :: " .. P' A i4 l*:: f9j ift l:f.":''' i N' I_ . f . A ; : . 4 i " - ' ' '. ' r / - v4 ., .g..4t -A ,, L4 74 t ,.i - p i ...c4 t 4w 4.4 i , 4- - Vr.4 , t s v -V 4 z - ;. -,"1•" p ' , #, , •i ,, . ! .,:44ar 1 4, = -4, ~:t..., ' a f arl- A • 4 4, , ,, .t i .‘,„ , ~,,„ ~, „ .,-...4- , , . .. ,o„ ‘ n , 't- «, '" lkigt • gx -S4 µ., ot'...h\..'ve =.- O. l • N ~• "1 1 14 4 ,14 le; 1, , 5'...„ - • -4,:,,-.. r c-)r,6grgct%sbe,t,-. - r , ;ia.Vr.-r-i-P I •V r .eftnlt'ltTe:lt'r' ' S; - "1. 4.' r \IIITi -.4:4‘l4''t'llifJ4.4l 14 itA .'4" - tt t. .• t iftyht ~,,,,,,N ~ e kt ‘,.v.,...-, 41 , 1 „..1.,....,,t,t......„.....4.044;.....,...„.„..cr w .... . . r.ieri k 1e0..,440,.. 1 1.,:t4,1,,i4, 4 t.::teii.n,.,•.,...d „„.....,. ....4„ ,:„...t..,,,,,,..1.,..0.;,,_,..„,f1it,„:14i... ..... „...,. • ~.,..„,..,,,,4%,e . ,,...,,...4„.„.,•„,; , .. c„....,..ii, , , ,, ,.. 1 , ,,,4 4 .c t . Tr, , ,.. , l it ,. ,I:tr,ti -' . ` ,,tr. ol ' . -f Tr -1-7 ' 4 .3‘44 1 ..i. ' 2 4..2•14t1R;;;-. wt. , c'qsT.4 g 'i ' . l,' L '4,, ' Nltt,t44 ,4 4 ;t 4e# k7 ZAC4 - 4. f-V Yi.l4 ' T-N - `r• -*: l44 l 4 4k iWiq - Vt, tr;4491-r1 *. zi. - -,. •,', , ica -4 4.".', 1 . g --..:.,•,.., f1.k .4 . -- ..P t V `,"4- ;41 7 14q,, ~•- y c• - • • ••. -0 ir,1c...,0,....-., ,c -_,,E.IN, .... >Wog-, - ;I A 'ges.-i.t11•4,11.7‘1,4tiN.'t-,7'. -4,',.4,43',i'b1eq." • vol x rcf v-A..%, Y1, 7 ,;igq1...0i, A , l?, • ag4: ‹r , e' .i,. l ";•Peir,kt. l '4'400 tt ph„ a. 4 4D t L --••4 ir,1“1.,„...N46114.-0 i)c.7. - _,,., 4 g.N.fic4,e. -si.- ....m.... ~v-cf ; r;•, / , , ,.r•ri i i...4.,4 .4,1v. , •: ,,, ,1.;(4t ~,., . .15t i zt...7•,,....1.....p4 % -.0 1 -.4,<,', .i11eh'i1er"'•,,V...",.11,4!"'74_,54.'''-'4,,, 57,,..; egi t 44 . 4 . Azt.,1 , ric , , .. 4 . -- 0 -• , 44. ' 1,4 a .0pii.:41.5:, , t•1r.t. a T4 , t7.. "r j . ' , 'FTP4- \ P-* , g•W . o:igt e 'et zlt- ' 4 i , 'e 4 'f :-. -A 4 ' - '- 4.,„:-it ~ . .;-, i .ke,,, 4 -f,,4 4A.,,,,4_,W,. 0 k.v.4 1 .7_•44:5 ,- -',: . ': ..,.,..?,,,,,,,;„,, eq,•.,,,,,f,,c„, ,- -, 44 , g'5 .. :4 . G.....4, - Ar . ,--- - Imro s •,„-fr i .,&3.‘, -..=. ~.,...-1,,,,, ii,, , ;04 . , ,s tr ,„_, Itait--.A.'k'Zig'-',P1'7'.7,14-:,•=4;.7-4. ,..,,,-.Y.f,'--Q .44,1,... 0 04 -' P,r,, kikll, l vAtilit , fr..4.t.. -4 - ivA. ..,,tc-F!,q,=rie --rif.V.,.:„{'''.,,o,"-4 , '•tr': . . l - 2 t 4?"4. - g : s 4; ~• .=-. fi,kk,:•;p.-Wre . l 1 7, 4 g : rei;l.?"g.;.4At ,L9 :"tt,4=Vtl4 7. a44 l iL 4 e - ' - " & EWPZ 44 : -iit':tr" , * --- 41 , 4 e4 4-4 01 0% , 1ya, - 4- . 1 i. 1 f • ' „; , ,X , t' r "-P . q. , tr ; igpri".th - tft , ' . 11 -' =tl - 4 ,F l iZtWil ; -•k:- ' 50)371§, , ,, , ","cliAt. ..t . 4 4. -;• -4.4reiFfd,t e j- rZil= 4" B ;'*" letP.--A .. , .eqr,.l.-A. -, , t-,.. 4 41744:4- 1 ,%44' xt• ' 1.11•-• / "." , "-'- - 4‘.....,..3•kthi , ,tc, t?,,,,,..- , *,11 , 41,7".. , - ' ,f- -4 ' ," . ' : , ,,, 47.. . '•, ..4 -a , -Vaa,e0A.,4 4 1 , 1 - 15 ,4 ,;X ,, Tir.9 4 a 3 1 . 1 . " K -? el t,".r."7,,, , ,, ' ; !' frz ' e r'- f A Vl ,, e ' ~.•k„,.0.4.-,.,, . .e.4: r .-rA,r .. : 1-r..: • • iVtl - iN . 7)V ~,,e.... ~.; ... 4 , 4 ,,,,t„„,4,.1.4'N,..,,, .4 "C.t . ,2:4,,; , ' . 1 . • ' 44 NO/ t44 .,7 1 r,r 274 421 494. , ,0 ,7 ,..=''i!- \ •-, .r , .:,.. , 41q1,4,- , 04,, , 5t..,,,,. , „ ~.f.zc,,.. T • '''.1J2 4. .'4. 114 .1g" .: 144.3. 4 14 ' 11 4i ' '''t.•V' l • 41. w" 4 "pN . ~% c•- f t-- -- , a'' , 4- t, 4,." .. 'ki - 7 , - " •*=-:. c ;., It •,pretc , ,,i, t,q -, ,•;;;Sta - ft-- ,- ,." , ,,,N t 4,,e4 44•4. , •',1, , 41. 44• 471 ; ' -. ,Ez:Ntre.'c,so;‘, 4."'..6.4.`rie ' . " '•• ••••• 1 tA•I4- . .= •• •*.r..••• - . 4; 1 .: ',.- 6 .: 2 r y ').,,..., - 4 it e14 _,ATY..,,, ,- ,M4 .4 *.: 6 T -- ,424:3VA *. it5 1 . 2. 'f -', -'1 22 i14 1 . 45 ' r Ni Wl 4 ;r, - :•; - :, - ;it - 1!4:;IVPr i ,4;A 411 .441 % - rtVc, Ali, -i'''?-..;V'''. 'C5i77.4,T6470-)if.,,V -,,t1t4,e•- A, i:: ' : ; - ' 4t.' 'r : l t ' - ' i V ''''''lll :i tj' t ! ':l:l4.lir l: 41 I T- ,t ' 4t c! - 'g;47i.rt * ‘ 3, 144: '.' +: -. • - tat; ,- 'j..Kt:„;Fn t5,._ . • -. 1 " : 7 ,, ' ,4,.t.' - "• - r`'.' kc „, 0.„ 41 ',„D te..l - Z , 1„ 1 .:. Zt...:1; 11 ; - .7 ' ..*..1-11u " -''- :.. --- ni ` i,. ""; ,E. ; ' r -',.. iv! ...Y • ..„. Ce . "4 - roki - r , y,e,;.!i , , , ,,.1._ , ;1a , .,,,,,, ,--e i ,i •; , "44 4 1,4, , ,,, ,, ,,,..,,, , ,,,, , tiu„'„,..._ . 3,, ,,,,, P .• z..T.e......4., - e. , i, , 4 7 1 - e4=. ---- -:: - ;:it '-g q - ......, - 4 -1 ; 7 - v 4* -..•* •• •a• -- * w00 . ,..5„, t ett,..„.t...i, .. , ,0. - o..4ttvi i z r 447s k r 7=- 4 ,r e - r :-., - • = 1 7 f1Kr;444.1x. "- a. 7 /4, * '4 7 , " ,..1 - 4 - Y..r.sl).isep 'l " , t = ..a.,, : 7 • 4 •;: it . ' " " i WrOArenti'l7; •••i,'-14i,":'441,42-J.4VAT2S. •i'o 4-4 r' ' ' ' ' 4''''.,2 , 44 . 4 ' ... .. 4.1 : 4 !ek , '. , ! ',- * ;•-•'1; ` ;' 1 ` , e ` il • i",`":,-F;',.;'jr.....).;')'.2.A,P" • • ,,, 'll , C . ...,,te-:,..r.,,V;.&,,, , •• ?•`4";,..:"..,.,.4/..y ~,••,,,,..,. ~,So'f r',' , ,l'iL,' - ' , . - ' , ... - 4 •- :".',.`•••••••‘. ‹. l' ' ' '''• ft. ;`, i • 1 4. ~..:1. : -4 4'..4.,;"1,, i.•,4,, , •-•;1,'''.,.41..,,,,Q2',„ a v-,7';', 'a (~1 ...,,,t,,, ; .+"' •••''' 3 •V, ?' f. -. :,.. ' c 'ri l r'f'Sr• ~ . 1 . - r .f.2,7•_,Z,F.'P', 1 .P9 k =1 Z .1t:::. -t\i"*:l , W - 'F e ,,,Z - . 1 4 ;%• :', .A•" * 1 -4 q•Ef;4', - 4 , „% , -e•i%v, ..1 -`-' 4 ' 1 4. ,•= t„i4= , .,* ttir47, -t"-- k r fr i l - Pfo ' ,, 7 :. v i `-.;- / t • a -1 c , :7-‘ 17' •••. ' 2,," `•; / 1 '' 4 '''O ev . 4 ,- * C 4 1 4 ;7 4'e124. • o•" ' Tiie ,' ,ii, '.*.tl V -e it ' F f:E V ..,. * 4"t, • > ‘ '5 t 1,VR 4 .r .. .. 1*,4 :4', 7 - '7. ,-, - , - .. -2,- ,:f . 5 , 1„, ,,, . -- ... -, ~ ,, ,,, ,,,,0,, , , , y, , 1., - , ; ,,_.-I.'zi.---- rkr.--, .„„,,-.. , e. •..- 11,,,,tt.t4 ., :•;t4, , .... , t 1 . • - c a.' 'N -, ' , 14 ".".'..'"l'',''.-- ; •'3'''•' ';'-' fp g iii%i,:. r 4 4-,-."- .4t , if C. 77- ...Fr ... ,p 7,r4. ; , .. ,4:7 t.t.:: ,-7. 0 -_,.-27.44ta .V! . ..:7,* , . (... . 11 4- 1 7 . - Te; 'v.il: '„t e.. 4 `. ` "e -.., i - fce. ,- . ~....,..., ~ l, „ ~. •'• 4 :7,.. , 47, 4,l ; r:A (4 - ..,T,,,,,,,,,.,-" . 1-5 , , , , _4,,,,,', eletT T- • , ,:•,, Tei 0 .. , t..,-.4, - 714. 4 .1th '-- . t . '; ‘ , l - 7, - ", - ,-.,- -- ,L 4 +'1 444 .2.4 2 A4 - ,.•7.0 - ;"- - ;,•,• - ••• • ~.,,,,tt4,, a SI '„,. 1 %'77. , 12_",,..j ‘ 4 ,2 42 `-y5Ap•4., ~VC.."-i'. , ~„ t,, , Z -2 •.,' 4 T-- - ,4 14.4.k r „,, ..C” 'l. 24 ,1!. t . .2!: , -,444. T. ri2 -4 _,,;•"""T i 2 -- -4*•„. "1 2 . ..il Ci....r,-t.7(1-,.,44,5:i45.r...1.,-4-1 • '''''.' - ‘ - t.. ,,- 3` .1 ,T,'''-4-3'3!:;4;.,•,-;•-:-.4 0 3 „,, ,,. ...,n k :0,,,..,zi: 7,. .. , : ,. ::, i .7 1 -' 4 , ,,,,„: e„.l : ?..,. , ;5 - > tg-7i:1 , ": 1 *,;•,',"p • , ; , •"'er; ., -,c7..„:" . a..., 4 "k s z,;": -3 .f*:- 7 r,.0 - " - 40. t ~.4•,f,,,, , ,,,.t., . .w. ' •- •e.i - e• 4 •‘ l ''"i . '•'''••••t s ,- f - Tn - ' l -V.: %1- - ' ' ' ' ' - 4:!e'i - S .. ..... c ,„. b"-a4.t" A •24 - -,,,, ;Jr,. r• .-, (4.. -- ......... - 1 --‘ .t .- 4. ',• . . "- •'; •!'•r,; r i,N -44 •.,, 1 tr•te • k.14.i_ , •:;:.•\.• `4 "4•.«; ;-, ._ . ,•,••-•:+q , r7;:' , ',.'..=-;•:,:ik ~.....'i',..1% '4, - 4.' l :?•'ti:Ck.'<' -,, , , !;rr , i -, . -- i:.•"l:i ., ri: , :fg, 5;,•.,..z - , ,, ,. -- ,- - c , . f - .'; .--,-,,4 '- - ;-:;; - .. - - ,,,, "`s,t. -. .-7 -..-. ,- ...,.., - • ~:. ~...? •,,- ,'.,, ?IX': ~(%,;•, ~-.-... z.., - ..t.,.,:. t,,,,i ~,,,v ..._ ... 4 ,. .-...,,,, ..AL 11,.,1..4 ~,r._.,..«. . • ,- , 1,,.-e.',: , .0 er;.^ - r-' ‘ '.',,'....-jr , , 4 2': 4. i.'.Z.1•:..... , .... , , 4 -.,...4:Z , -(x.e... 4 4:,.....; : k.11. '''' '*, , 4 777-PrTI-irVr ' ' ' t .'4 ... , ,O.V 447 .it, '.' ; 47 5 , 5 ,, 147 74, P . 5 ., 4 . :5 - Ti:V 4 , .÷,' , 4 4 1 • ',.: 4 ?...V..7 1 _0 '' .4 .1 . t te-ct ,"4 .4f 3 . ~k a ..1 4 rit 04 PI ~ 4 . -..;').- , --..".... *.-% . - 4 ' 4, .' 4 7 T T; t,-.A - i = ‘'''''' • 24 . 4 2 - •.•-• 4 4: .'''', - , ` V tT• ' 2,0 ‘ . 1 . ,'::‘ ... 1- J -' 4 "7 "7 .41 1 ''' ' ' ' = • 's '' ..-i '. -3..- " -1 ' - 1-4 !'- ' 4 :.--9 C ;Z:'.- 64 ! --7 4 7 1 : 4- t ;i.. 2.4 -- 'll"'' ''''' -'1:.2 " 124 N. P.44 :2-1 4 ' ' t, - " ' -' ,... .te•0V :- 1t... 1- t k- _.: IV-- ... -t; ' r ;.s *- 40"-i,tN 4Ca. le,1 7 -10.Z. ' C 5 i14,, '"Ji 7,; * " :, 94% .1'4-, t -1 -i :,2 ir .t - N," '..- - TAT -7 ; -'; i.:4 ,i4 r *' ' , 4- 24"'t., .. ~44 2e - 4;', ‘;4 2**3 f, " .' " ' '' ' ''..7T24- ' '-:': 4' - ' :5-2T4-3.- i' ''l' ' ' ' -1-,4 • .:-r-j:4- '2•" Cr-T i' - '; ' ' ; ''T' ''' ;,,T 4- A 'k 't?T;' 4; ;:7; 'l % ''T t-A .2 ; `;,. s . 4T,' Ar'cle" t .::/'. '',.T '',4 .4 44 - L' - ',' -- t •T . e-4 t '' ' ' .. ..N. - c-$.,T , - 1- i' ,,, 1.4'N ,,, " ti l ' -7 4 1 . 74--- tr e- ; - ' 4 "V . k , 4 4-44 ' ..-I t- ,1 4.- - e 4.'• . ',74 .4,. "-c-11' , -- rt. l4-' w r =- -..--/ " tr-!. ' Zt "1"r"- = 7- . - •- 4' . ..'‘... 4 *a., ~'-:- , r . ,4 ~ ,,,,','" .,,,' a' . " - - ' ':-. . 4 ' • - - '" ;.;.;;,,,, 42- - .0:7, , ;, - ,,, r .11,- ,•-•••.:,•;„ t - -;e.., :„:•:• -;_, n 'a1 47..,,.=.,. 4 ) , " 4 :::4.7 -' Le 7 4 '- ..,.. ,- . , ,t , ~ ift- ' ,- -,„ 0- 7,. 1, , 3 , 4i.,. 4, ‘.4 - t4n,....rk a 4. ~c .4. - in , Z..,,''' 5 .a,..` , r,A .. - ...,+1 fi r ft.), ,', k'',. .i _` ,'' i AA'', ~ ..,„'' •`',,, ". ;,,, , ..:„ . i;, l ,•'' 11 . , ,-. ''; '.- „' ~, , ,"„1 ~',' , , •, ,_ ': , r . :;,„:;1 1 4 7 4 - ,<;',.;,•": 1 , ,, , ' •',„,,,, 2 . ' - C!'n'l.. - ±' , •154'...‘ 0 2,., t. 5 1 -7t,;!:,% , r2 ' ,'::' .' 7 - -f,- • itzePtr - kzPAL. -- t . ' °="f- 4 -• .. ,.. Pr 0- :4W' 4 41, i T..q . 1-24 c t 4", ... '`-.4,1 -„. ' i..4,.. - f.,., : e i.r 4 ''.-- %,`".. 1 ! - A ti '- '-, - - ;, 1 ;7 4 '`..- ' '' S a. .}.7..; r.. t - ......1 ..). 0- -'''' ' :t. - ' i .'" . 1 .'., ' * ".- '‘, , ' ',.. - . 3.>„g"iii.4A, 4 4,4: , ~,,... , .1: ~. :., .„., , , , ,,, , ,...1.4; - .i.....,„ 41 ,..-' , c../. , , , tw..x , ,:._ , ..,-, , -?...„ 43 , ..,, t ,' -' , , ,.' " ,,. , ,,41.7.,..„ - V, ~ g ,f.i.„215.p.^ 0 . +le p ti1.c. 44. 4{ -*. i7. 1 .*::- 4 , 4•4•-;}'' . . - . - 1. ...7%.,. • 4 - ... V 01•1,1 - ',. , 4, -,,,,',,,„,•?......•,-;.,, ;_ 4, - ,_ . , 2 ~.... 1 ~.-• j *".., ..?, ~ : •,- ',•• .....1. , .4 "-,. -.. •..' • • '.,.• .• .. , ~., , •. • k .k : ' ' c'•'*•s‘44*•dil:','"•% - w-"' ":"... , -"7„:!fi: ; •.•;:. 51,.' ••'',., 4 ,6"ft..**2.,,,5:,1417,rci, ,- .14 - f„ . 1 , ..,',,,:',0, , , t _rk- w1 , : •• 4 ..,, , . 4 ..kr i0 p 5 „, : r«p•p• i „.. 74 ,.. ; : , :,, t .,,,,,,,-4 3 ;1 , ~„; • ,: . .k. _.,-J.1,• f 4 :, ... W . l, i 't...‘ 4.5,... t. 4 4, 4.,..k%,7 4 ?1i .) , t .... T 2, ~'' `;..:' ...,'„' , ..t..) -,,. ,i. ..: ' - ',ti:, ......; . 1`, 4 % 4 ; , ,:,' :,Z :F . ~, 4' .. ,: ::, ',. • '. ;,r , „ .... ' a, , Zi.ti:3 ,- , ,,7e;:: t 1 -,- 4. , ~ . .4, -, ,,1.41;k„" ,, ver4 ,6 4 "-, - ,, , :4 5.,,, = z : , ,L.4:44,i ,1, (:)r,,, , t:..M. -- p„, , ? . :±{ , fi . X: - ; r f - - , .-,'..t;tr s ! 12,-,' i..""4"1‘, I. ' .f . ,, ''' .' •• ,. .. ' ,f :;•I' - •' ' ,.,." . 1 -' ,.? ' l,.v_ri ;;;.-,, ,-;-':•,.. ._-,;-....= :" : ...'" ~", "; „, r - .. ;••t ",:',,:.•• ••:. i'-'1 , , , ,:, *.''''•' ' -, • .t` .- . r ' ,2 . ,. - '.- ''.. '-''' ie,t••:l3A-isi''L"F'gr:;.i.'-'1 ;-s.•.V.;'3V!"..r.kr%.l44ecrerr-41ai:',...••je-;:i'Lt....l/41t..,•,,i'yt-,1-_,:,e,:r.i.-1:1'1,1,.:',•:-":34-1",,'...,:-!•,',!••',..1 4 " , - „ -;' ,'` - . 2.1., : • - ,7,: . .. , ..: • ,.., , ; .. 5•:: .. 4 -. N. , 4,- * ..,:r, .. ..r ~ , ,..a -, -, '-: -4 , : , • ~,...-.. r :;,..., ,, ;• - , i , 1..1- . 1,; , . •• -,,,, , , -‘•,,,,,,,,• , ~ , „,...?,,, ..., ••,,,, , ^i"‘r!i't• k t i ti"r4 ,,-r,,, , ,, .. -, 4, ' ,. -T, ,, i %N .1 4 • 1_,.. r i - 1 1 .4 Y4- Z ' : 1: " -s:r al 4,• , - . , :% ,". f. '-, :; ', , 4. ' .V " .- 4 r...,, r 7 "-7' t,, '"- P "-' : - . - ; -- . - .! - :: : : - ...." - t i...‘,7, 1 7 . ;" „: ', . 1 ,.., ; :. " ', 7:. ",:`," . , '",.. ; 1., -- %a v - ,i, " - a .. " : :,' "..'‘,.:"."' . 7" . J ' ...; ', 1:".. - ' c:, 4, .. " .. " .. '• 7 : ' ,a ':', = 4 - ` , "*"77 ' a ., ," •,;"•..*:.,,'.. ri , ;•`", - .. , -7 4 ....,;' , • -, - . „4- ,s'.. = ••,'• ..--!.,-. - -,,,. ,- - t ~ ..-. : , , i';,,i , 411 . 4.4••••', -- , .',",',",1.-:-•(:.4'":.";lT:'#•:i.f,,,Tei ti i,, -j:t•..4 , 7.-2,,,V.?„,:i'!1‘, * ;:„."... , f.,, , j,V,..{t.,,i-e- . ,:?,,,.;• , , , 0:41,: , 4 , - ,,1V ... , 1,: l i l. , i ..,, r: , %,::. 4 ....„;,,.: , , , jr . ...F,,, t7::_i . . „ G`,..; .., f 4 ,..4.,. „. ; ..,. i ,V! . .r. „f, ',., ...:, ',..,` '..,.. 1 ,.,4 . Y,ft.' , ,,,..::,,..:"... ~,i " I .' ....... 1:7 , . ; :it',... i t ,...00 ~ :!. .. 4 ,4 5 , 0 1:1, : . ., --1 , , ,A1,. C. ~:„. : . • ~. 4 .` • ". ~ • , ... • F -,k r.5r1t...5. 1 ,,,CA. --, , /,, , „, ,t ,,,1y;4..,1h a. ,;, ' :Ab ' i ' t; ' ,,,, , 14 4' .;% %' : . ' 4,.. 11 : ",f;r 1 A ?1 •?,41 :* ". i. 1 t ';' 1 49 y i. *;1 '41 , 4 q ' t *-, " . 7 i .k l, t ;. '-a ' r‘ P cili... * - 1 ; 1'. g-, i ' c .- .-- - : r t .t .......' r r ~! ' l ' ' ... 'r ''',..,-'4A,' 4 6. 0 - ; • "; 0 ,1, • tr,"e4 -"" i - i, - Fa -1"" * "- :-:; ' , ' ,. ' • 1 ' ':' ?ie .' t of t - : -=\7 1,., 4 % . C . *, - f 7'‘:- _,; 4";t •;1 "-* ...-4 j 7.; 7 ' ' '' ,... 7-'47' -47 : - ; 7 '; ... 4 ..., #. ' ..°' - 4i8,5 - i i , ... 42 -- -,- u, • =Pit42. 4-. vtl•Prtv.-...1.--4-,Yo---1.7•-75`•:."4,-,:-P-i27--p--4- =:" 4 . - ,t:tg, - , - ,1.,,....414. 74 .1%,.. ; 6 ,_0pe -• , , Y4'4 7 a7• - 1;7.: 1- .4, -, ,. - . 7 % *• -7 - : - . 7" , -,=, ." - ", - : "-=. ,,f.• 'a .. ' : ' ,,"?' -`•• 4 % ..'' 4- 4 7 . ' 5f , 7 ' .;11,. -. ..44,11 4 ; . 4 ...:....:- C.:::;( ' ',.'... , ' ''''.."-' t., ‘ Ai 4. l.- " S 't . I. • t ,14 " .. ' 41. 1. - 4' '' ''' 4 t ...': ' 4 4. - ''' ''...' - 4V.Z- A aji4t3,l324 4 2:y t kl, 4o ltr .l l9M, fr' f.4.er: : .'i' r,,, i C" ;,,, P" j1t.„..e... 41 :470 '' 4e: . ° . e i t -..4.4.k. L ' ' '' " t. t4, - 47 1: . 4 4 4 4 ,1,! ;1 7 '1 ; 47 :-T7l l ' '•••'?'. ' ' i . 1" ' .:-/ •,'"•-• %:' . 4 .: '41' , 4 c. 44,4 1... e 4 .: , ''.; 4 .....}.1...ktf 4 7 1-t 4 ' t {. ,' !r7. -.. ' 4 ' ~ '' - : : '" ..e ' ' , !. ,- ' 1. 4, ,-,, ' 1., d. 4 4 ' ?" .. ', . ' ,..1 '' .... " . 4t ,;.' , .. 4 0 . ''...'' '7 • •. ' ' •r . ..t. t tr..i....54 4 A , F4CT1t.e.k4 '.' + - i/ 4 '' ..er_ 4- y4,1t 4f:f1 ,1 , ' . .. 4 1, - ;W`i\'.., Lt 4 4 ;1. ,44 41^Z 4 -1 4 . ,-,.."- ` f f„ + * . ..,.. r r i r •T4t," , k,r t i:!+"“o- Vv. ; 1f",.'::..' 4 ',•1t'.. , `„ 4,,- - . 4 ', 4 4,...k.; ',..",„ 1 ,1 ,! ',;',.'•',l. 0x,,,,kq •-, , :-T•:,..`: .4 , -.^::':- . . -,, ~-",,•: .•, , , , :' , N -•-'_',?" iIT t I •-, ...... ' ,2 -; ~ :' !•? 4- - c,.;' . ., - 1 " . .... -2 ,•• _,, 4 ',i- ..,_ • n „.k., ~-,,....,,,,.....„-„,,,..„- c.- ; ,,:„.,,,,, , ,,..„....,..,-.,, ...;-',..".tr."---..1",**1!...,.....r7n..!•• r.r't,...47 1 •44.••; • "tk ' l %Agitdri... X. •••i'",,•4 • A ' '' . .,": " rt '',-;/,',,.., r 4.,, • i , -• ' ,1 .,- --- ''',7 `-',,.", 1 ' :%, 4 ,,,i. , ,_= ,, t v 21,.." , - , ;, , E„...r a, .',,,,, ~,, . ',' .. ""„ - ,,ti . ~,.... ' ,.,s r. , ' ..? '.• '', • 1 •-•-• '' , r, ,;„{,_ ,tr i• 1 , 7 4 :, :, ~... ..4 . ' e ,t e .., L. 7,7, - i a." ' , S' - 4. ....,4,'''.0,4.....' Ztv-01.,'--..,i,,,...0-',..A. ,t - Pl,kcir. er1,1,t 4 A., , ,, a......" ~Tt.l l• L'.o-50.:_,1w.6,4,i.,-V.,;‘,5„..,t ~;'"; 1',.,.., „ ~ ~,,,-.. •,' :""1 tit , .{ •''' _.'' - ~..* . 4„, - ~,, „, „,.... ,0 i .t.. , „. „ „ ~ -., ~,,„ z. - .. . ,. ..,., "..kr,.... .,4 -:,...4„„ t, ~/.i, , .4 ; , ` . ‹ * . 14 Al 4 " s‘ '',-47V,-1it,A'....94:*.,i.,,t-..*;*;*PW4,Zi,40.'„,,,,,k,*t,, g1ir " *.c,..,„, , ,5 - !,,, 4- 4,7* •-7 3, 4 '? . „, 4 ,, *4 v it:. t1,:„4:4..57 h::::. ~,ti;t 7,,,'",v ; 1 : ,..:,.- „ ...,' , -- - •f; - k ,-;.:', •-.: • , ' - ‘ ,..--,..1:2, i ' "!,, 4 •T'L ? . 4 ''*; ` .1 **" .e . . •` ,,,t. ,'„-,'' • i ',,' ~, , I. ‘ 1 * C; a. 4 4* ......:,'' ," '.' --'*,'- - .. 'r ."` '. ' ‘l. '5 " 4/V4- '.. . 4 7 . ' 4''--1A.•,,,,1t‘f,-1tiy4.1,4V4,-,..t0rtt0,,,,--0,14,4',Va--o°,rys42-,4,4e4-,QT.,,, , 4 0-0'V , i . .t."4' , ir,i , ' 1, :V0.i . ,,t - tlak l / 4 '1 1, 4-4 •;4.0 .,,, ; ,,, li ;' - ~-4 . - -4- i ."--4t, , ~.- L.... , ......- ,' - ri::. ~, ..:‘ ji ,- 4' = t- -, 7 ""../' ' -',:-," 0 : 1- '';',` .; "` `7 '' ' - '-- '-''' --- •, • ' --- ' -41 ' • - 410 •,-.;...: f„4.* : ,:,,, ,, ,A k *e.,.0-if.....3, 4 ,,,0 t v,, 4, -0. v, hr,av t'ev•t , -4 6 - ' i ".^.-nt `t c 4 ,,,if 5 *l L _frt r i,%,, l ttgl*.ttf,,,- 4',..t.t;„f-t*e:r%:#-P7t*f..-:_.(,'*1.'4''41.,',:.,44.a. a „;- ' ?'• ': ''' ' 7 ', '.,Z, ~' . .? : ,s ..,‘" ,' 4 1 ' - ‘, t - * 1. t *" . 4 .., . ... 1 ,'''', 4, 4 a 4` ,4.: ' ,Y . 1 ' . .. ..."..• t.,._%• ', .. ,'' • ' - '.•:- '''' ' "Z• L n• l '''••* t it 4 a r l," 41 / 4 2,cf - ftoiI•••O S ...ZIATOO - ',4•"1 r,: t 1 ".,,, - V . .„'t.. I .V„I LP I•r; , .4 • 4;,•- • 4l3 : r aj u s 4 4 4" tt .- P.-4 7 t - , i..T i•-xl -e. '" =7 .•r-- - .,„ 4 0 ," .1e• s .4 * * * '' P ; - =, - .7 .- - . 7 1 ' 1, -- ... t. ' ...•11.*"=- -;,.,..!-,,, ~,:-‘, , - . ,-- `* ....A., ~,,: ,• aa ..„ ‘,l .„, , _,,i , .4 . ..." , :;., , ~,, - , • .: - ,„" , ..._ - 1" - . "- _.. -4-'3 „ ,,-, , , ".40 e.„ . -, , m..„ - c.da ' t t a % -' ,..;zil‘l e oe '• ,,y*: : e :74 4.0 7 „ :: , ,. ' ,:r„_i 1aa , ", i,17 Kt- , )4k 4, , , ,e ,i1.pa1, r ,,,, ,, , i, c -04' .4 :; ~1 " . , ,,.%44_, 0 2. , 0., ,5 k.ig0,L e tipt . .ti,z 4.a , ' ,.;.. - 7, ... -7 . a -- - v., -- •: • !;‘ . 4 ., f , :".. -- , -_, - , ,: I '_, ,'k . . 1 . ,- .• ''''.• '',:,''' :.•,. ''' ''. -' ' ' ' . .C . • .. ,t.' t.. "*...` ' ;1 , 1 , , %-;-...,_ , T:'',0" 11 .*:: -' 4:77, ' 7 . :.k , 11 . .F•:''',1; ~;;„..... , ''' ' ''''X.- ,- , ' 7 ' . ' 4 ,,,,p.,1!'";:4e ' ''V,A7 1.'r • I' '. - ..,'''',::;: ' '2" - k *•,', i4 ' ,1;4, - ;;•• - %• * , - .4.. '- 7 4 !IVV:ittif.,, l of s " ' - _,,, ' , ,: t 4 1 ' . " :4V,,.4 4'.04 ," - t,' , .. , ,, ,I"" W 2 K ,""', . .. ; . "1 ":" "-r-,,"', 4 • 4 !'" 4,. • " i' ," * ., ,", 4 .‘ -,.. , '-. ' ' ..' ,'".. -- ;;. ,'" ., `,".-7 4, '.,,-„, . a • -- - :,' -. - '‘.,. ~e, a ..-;`,,,.. .., -,', 4 ' —• . kl.. f a ~,...,:,„,. „-, .:.„, -a` ' '. . , ,, -.7. 74' 4L,1114 41 :11 -4 ,, ,, , :41 1 "".i ~.,.. ,„.,,, -241` , T,„; " 4 , ;.7 " 7?-;, ,, ~, ..., -a- ,, , ?, a4. . , .. ,.- .e,. , a, i 7:telPt -. „ , q;f* . 4 . e.".%.k.441 -114 ,:4 1 -401t4 7 , 4-'` Zt, - - , ; -.* . ',Li, I T, , , ' --.. - - :...t - ; ~•,,,.- . I -41. -.--, , • ,-.. : '' ,- - r %-`-', , 1•- ' . ';-- .- '' , - ' ' T= •- fi11.;,.: - .-2 , ;:',‘, ,, • ('-:' ,- ,, , i =:.-.-'- ~ , -" - . ,1- ,-.:- J 1 T ,„.: .,,,,44 •47.. ., ..,ri . ...-„, , , , ,.._ : 4 . . : , -,.. .,.T -_. • ~....4 7 , . 2 ", -: , , ,,. ,x;t- +. f. 1 .14 - 44; , 1•A1, ;4 4 , -! - . 45,t•tt . fr:' , ..=.71, ,, ,;f 7 r, -- ., : .!'" '' , . : r6 .. „„; P i r. 0 : Cr -,-. ''.. , • '' . '-• ''. '';',.. ,°- "- -'," " 7- , - -'" , " , ' 'a" ,-: ~ .., : ;- , , 41-,?` ,, ,...i" - '; ,' 7 ,a - '• , ; ` ).:4 , 7 ' f; 4 !- -"', .. , t 7 . , „ , - ) ., ~ ---, ,"'. r -'" 7 ,..:: • ' . ' , " ;. '" • - ::7; ' 17,74‘ ' ,;', - ,.. ' ;% a ',..; ..i '• ~: a '', ..- = ,i - - , 'a 'r • +'.'' TC``` ° r.' . i i kl i4 i74•Z”ir ,-1.. :t'1 - ite ''''''''` l.! ;'''.' •4• 4 '1':44 . - ''' i- . ' - - • . v • - / , , - , A: 4 ,- , ,.. . - - ., , ,, ;,..‹,, , ;:,..,,,,, ,,, ,,z„ ,. .. - - , ..,,r .4, ,, ,.. , ,,r , J,„ - 4 1 : ,,t 5 .- 4 , ,- .4 .,-, ? ,. • ‘.: . ,• 4 ,__ ~,• , ,-. ,: .-r, - ' , ..f•17•:2 7 ! • •*-',.t.:" , ,2 ~ -:-.,.., ..• ~,, ..-,. •- - ' I . 14 ..,....',l • Zi b ilt - r s i:: . 1„: - .... , .7 , , :t . „., 1.' 7 - 7 ~.,- , -,,, , :,..,-K0 v ..... - , ..' ..... ~,, . - . - : ... • -_. ~... . _4f - - - -Jafk 4 : 3 ::,...,,' - ' - -:= , 1.—1ff4k7:!71 -I ': r ' , : , Pr - ''': . • , • '.., • • L.:7 „' .? ', _ t . .. , r,. - 4' , e , ':i - 1t.', 1- -o"Tc. cr kt'i! . .';: . :• , : -. : , '4' , .'• , f'•' . .l 't" ,, .-., ' . ' ;-. ',:: , - - -- • ' ' „-,..„7. ,, -,,..... bo,.- , , , 1, , ~ +,, , t'3 i "1".4? -0 •••: ''...J '.. , ,g -v-1,4,,, .• • • t ',. ••' '- ' P. , 4 T -T 'A ..- .t , a - . - , ,-, vi - .. , ., -„;.- t. ' 4 4 - , - .- , • ' :4 - '• -A• +; , . '',..-. ._ , 'l. . -2., 4- .. _ t, e - •1,, , -' , „" -- • s i ; „,,,AL . ,n 2. C.r,,,T1-...44,'„,tt:t , T,,,2T,2,,,1 ~1, . t 4. 4 ,•'-,-/I - - 4 ' "- '''' ."., , :•44 - Ti ' O . , - ''''' T 4-..., c ` " Ai- - - , 4 -- 4 4 , r -1 - --- -- ` T - 2- 4 ,4 t'' - .... 2- ' T `. Ti, ~. -4 , , -... ' ' ' Squeezing Rinds. BY A LADY. ,What an immense difference it makes who squeezes one's handl A, lady may twine her arm around your waist, press a kiss on your brow, or holding your hand in here, toy with your fingers • to her heart's content, but you are perfectly calm. and collected, and experience no unusual sensation either disagreeable or otherwise. Perchance a gentleman whom you'dislike or feel slightly ac quainted with, ventures to press your hand, you snatch it quickly away, the indignant blood mounts to your forehead and with flashing eyes you wonder °how the , impertinent - fellow dares to do such a thing." Rather an antiquated specimen, of humanity squeezes your hand, you feel mortified % for yourself and mortified that a man of his years should mike such a fool of himself that he can thick you really like such nonsense, and above all that he believes it possible that you can like him; you are vexed at what he has done, and determined I that an opportunity . shall never be offered him of doing it again, • 111 You place your hand confidently in that of an accepted, acknowledged lover, you are. Out excited or confused, you have ceased blushing continually_ In his presence, you experience a feeling •of quiet happiness, a "little heaven upon earth sort of feel ing,' you are perfectly contented with everything I in this terrestial world, especially your toter and yourself; and yet withal it is a foolish feeling as , you sit with his arms twined around you—that manly arm which is to support you through life; a soft, rosy, happy tint suffuses your face, as your hand is clasped in his; ah, it is a blissful, foolish -feeling. Bat let some whom you like very much, not an acccepted lover, but one who may, perhaps, be one, one of these days, gently enclose your hand in his own; what a strange, wild, joyful,' painful feeling thrills through you; the hot blood leaps, dancing, tumbling through your veins, rushes to your finger ends ! your heart goes bump, bump! surely, you think, he must hear it throbbing! lor the life of you you' cannot speak. After letting your hand remain in his just long enough to show you are not offendeS t you gently withdraw it; but perchance it is talfen back again; after a faint !don't do so,' which is answered with a still closer pressure, with downcast eyes and blushing cheek, you let the little hand, the first bright ear nest of other things to come, thrilling and burning with this new ecstatic emotion, remain all trem bliug in its resting place.—Efome Journal. The idoon. Professor Mitchell, the great American patron. omer, has been delivering a course of popular lee. torts in New York on his favorite science. From a report of these lectures in the New York Tn. bone, we select the following relating to the moon which strikingly illustrates the harmony of the universe: . - - • .. By-a comparison of the accounts of eclipses by the ancients, particularly the Babylonians, with modern observdtiens, it . appeared that the moon moved swifter than she did three thousand years ago. The increase was small, to be sure—her place having advanced only three diameters in that time. But what was the cause 7-..-and what would be the result? The problem was solved by La Place. The earth's orbit round the sun, though eliptical, is minutely opening through the aftray.' ion of extraneous bodies. The orbit being thus enlarged, and the sun's influence diminished, the earth's influence over the moon becomes propor tionately greater, its orbit is diminished 'and its speed increased. Though the • whole disturbance is so slight, it has been accurately calculated. The earth's orbit will continue to increase through mil. lions of centuries till it shalt become acircie and then will slowly return again, to its present shape, swinging back and forth like a pendulum, striking the ebbino.seeonds of eternity itself. Bat th ough some sixty or seventy different sources of disturbance have been discovered and calculated, still the moon will not get out of her place. It will not answer for the minute and hour hand of the world's timepiece to be wrong. If she hides a particular star to-day, we must know exactly when'she will do so again. Hanson., a most indefatigable German astronomer, has cal colated several of the disturbing forces, and will probably coaquer all difficulties remaining. One of those overcome is this: Venus, which moves more speedily than the earth, for one hundred and forty years tends to bend the earth's orbit one way, and then the same length of time counteracts the influence. The earth in turn affects the moon, so that it has advanced in 290 years the 100th part-of itsiiiameter. So perfect are the calculations at present, that her place can never be more than one or two thousandths of her diameter from that assigned her in tables. But it is important that the tables should be perfectly accurate, and this will proba . big be accomplished. • The Professor then described the physical , ap. pearance of the moon, as seen through a telescope being brought within a range of 240 miles, and showing all its craters, lakes, mountains, plains, and ravines. He explained the fact that the moon, more discourteous than the other planets, never shows but one face to us, revolving on her axis in the same time which she occupies in her orbit. The fact that her revolution had never been ac celetated was evidence that no comet or other body bad ever disturbed the harmony which exis ted thmaghout the entire system. tabs. Partheston on the riew Dress. • " A new custom for ladies," said Mrs. Parting ton, when a friend spoke to her, about the pro posed innovation in dress. The sound of "cos, tome" came to her ears indistinctly; and she slight . • ly misapprehended the word; "a new custom (or ladies! I should 'think they had better reform . many of their old customs before they try to get new ones. We're none of us better than we ought to be, and"—"Costume, ma'am, I said," cried her informant, interrupting her; "they are think. ing• of changing their dress." "Well for'my part I don't see what they want to make a public thing of it for; changing the dress used to be a private matter, but folks do so alter! They are always a-changing dresses now, like the caterpil• lar in the morning that turns into a butterfly at night, or the butterfly at night that turns to a caterpillar in the morning, I don't know which." "Bat," again interrupted her informant; "I mean they are going to have a new dress." .-Oh, they are are theyrreplied the ord lady;"well I'm su re I'm glad of:it, if they 'can afford it; but they don't al: ways think enough of this • a good many can't af. ford it, they can't! Bat did you hear of the new apperil for wimmen that somebody is talking about?" "Why, my dear Mrs. P.," said be, smi ling, "that is just what I was trying , to get your opinion about?" "Then," returned she,"why didn't you say so in the first place? Wel,l don't know, why a woman can't be as vertuous in a abort dress as in a long one; and it wilt 'save some trouble in wet weather to people who have to lift their dresses and show their ankles. It may do for young critters, as sportive as lambs in a pas. , tare, but only think how I. should look in short coats and trowsers, shouldn't I? and old Mrs. Jones, who weighs hree hundred pounde,wouldn't look well in them neither. But, I Bay, let them do just what they please as long as they dcin't touch mydress; I like the old way best, and that's ' the long and abort of it." She here cast a glance at the profile upon the wall, as for its approval of her resolution; and an idea for a moment seemed to cross her mind that be, the ancient Corp Oral, 'would not know her, were he to visit sablanar scenes and find her arrayed in the new dress, and her compressed lips showed the determination of her heart to abide by the old- costume, and she solemnly and slowly took an energetic pinch of snuff, as if to confirm it. TNT, ROTATION Of THE EARTH has been made visible by the French experiment tried by Profemor Kirkwood; at Pottsville; on Tuesday' evening; Be says, in a communication to the Emporium: - The weight of the pendulum was about 150 lbs., the length about 80 feet, the number of vibrations per minute, 121. The deflection of the plan of vi bration was more nearly found, by a previous expel.. lment, to be at the rata of Moment degrees and twelve minutes per hour.. This differs slightly from what theory requires; it must, however, be obsevir. ed, that the measurements on which this result de pends, were taken with a tape-line and rule, and were rather designed to show the method of pro. needing than for the purpose of accurate experi meat. it is our intention soon to repeat this experi ment, under circumstances. which will afford time for accurate measurements: It Is ealeulated that If all the ladies of this city come out 'in the new fashion of "Moro and pants,l at Jest six thoumnsl dollars will next year be added to ex penses for sweeping' thy strafe.' • , ~~ '`f Illornins Post. rnear. JOiltruz OP rirs unarm. & bkirroar, PROPRIETORS. 1110EPE1 i.EDITOR;r: PITTSBURGHt WEDNESDAY MORNING, JON! _ Qom" No iineketan ettigen On' ttier etas to edit.= de 17num as As first of ali r bidaings. Disunion! God fjor bid-IVauons yd unborn toquici rua the tautness of as ~„ Dormoorattio.. State Votavenxtotta. • • :AT•READING, For nominating candidate* !or Oovitanoit' and CANAL emdAtISNONSIL on the 4th of Jane, 1851: as fixed by the Williamsport Convention. . . AT HARRI - SBURO For nominating candidateseor fittsivan,Bancti, on the Ilth of Jane. 1851, as fixed by the regular actma.of the . State Central Cortunttieo-- : .. • - Advertisers; • • Tag Montano f r osfhas alarger circulation thartarty seine-4*ton paper published in Pittsburgh. To bust - peas men itadordaanexcellent ruediumfor Advertising; end being the only Democratic paper lasued.in Alleghe ny county, It goes into the hands of a class of readers. reached by no other paper . , Advertisers will be gent] enough to bear this in nund- Tfl READO4I-.COIeVICNTION Assembles this day (Welfnesday) to nominate can didate!! for Governor and Canal Commissioner. We have every reason to believethat it will be a dignified and harmonious body. The delegates, eo far as we have been able to ascertain are gentleman of iatel ligence, and warmly attached to the principles of Democracy. They will act in !Inch a manner, Wis. doubt not, as to promote the interests of the party, and thereby secure the triumphant election of the nominee. whoever they may be. 4 1 00BIINO OP .T11114.11/IY.F, The Journal—the "enterprising," intellectual, widely-circulated Journal, (diem !) yesterday an. flounced under its "telegraphic" head, the follow. ing important intelligence • New Vous June '2 The Washington, from Ili men. is reporte d as coming up the bay. Site will arrive at 4P. Lest the readers of the " enterprising " paper might suppose that the Washington "Lny a/Iday, In the bop" we would beg leave to inform such of them as do not take the Post, that we published a full digest of the Washington's news in yesterday's paper This news was in the office of the Post at 8 o'clock on Monday evening, and was put to press before. 12 o'clock. Although the great, gouty Journal— the "enterprising," intellectual and mighty Jour nat, (ahem!) was kept back to daylight, it did not give its readers "a line" of Foreign News by the Washington!!! If the managers of the "enter prising" paper had succeeded in procuring a copy of the Post yesterday morning, no doubt they would have again stolen our dispatches and pubs lished them as their own! We would once more say to the Whigs, if you wish to enjoy the luxury of reading late news before breakfast, subscribe for the Post, and you will never be disappointed ! Cer . The Scott fever seems to have entirely sub• aided throughout the country, and with the excepe tine of a few counties in Pennsylvania, there is no place where the General is spoken of at present as the Whig candidate for. the Preaideacy. Tho truth is the men who assumed the leadership of the Scott forces are worn out political had% old ;Pederallat„ Antimasons;Abolitionlats, &c., who would politi• cally.ruin any public man. In the East the Whigs are now beginning to rally for Pat.stonn and Was. area, and seem inclined to repudiate the whole fa. natical herd of disorganizers and traitors, who have disturbed the peace and harmony of the Union for the last three or four years. Why don't the Whig party i I Pittsburgh organise on National principles, and throw overboard such leaders as James W. Bid. die and D. N. Whitey There is a See opening here now for a gentleman of talents, energy, character and capital, to establish a National 'Whig Journal, which would be high-toned end liberal in its opinv ions; untinctured with Antimasonry, Abolitionirm, anaticism, or any of the other ridicolons isms of the day ; paper, in short, that would not be under the dtsgracclul necessity of pilfering its late news from the columns of a Democratic paper! I:=E:3 aThe Journal backs out fairly' and squarely from our proposition to refer the dispute about err. culation to a committee of three Wlsigs, two of whom the editor should have the liberty of selec. ting, with the understanding that said committee should at the same time investigate and report upon the charges. We preferred against the Jour. nal folks of stealing our telegraphic despatches. That paper very cunningly avoids Taking any re ference whatever to the mean, disgracefuLand diss honest business of pirating our despatches. This, is the real question in which the public feel an in terest, and we are determined to " keep it before the people," until the shallow humbug pretensions of the Journal to "enterprise," are laid bare and exposed. Topper's Works. Messrs. E. 11. Bailer Co., Philadelphia, have just published the complete works of Monne FA.. QUUAC Teresa, Esq., io four beautiful volumes, suitable for either the library or centre table. The writings of this distiogoisbed English poet are fa. -wilier to every American who is fond of good read ing. The present edition has been published by exv press authority of the' author, and to executed in the most attractive style of typography. Mr. R. C. 'Stockton, corner of Market and Third streets, has these volumes for sale. • A DI2INEN ON Ens f —We yesterday bad the er a quirite pleasure of dining on eels, and a delicious repast it was, too For befog thus favored we ore indebted to friend . Barterer, the unrivalled BErtnerr; of ti Our Lioase,t , Diamond Alley. For the infer• malice of those who are fond of such rare dishes we would state that Mr. B. receives all kinds of luxuries by express, daily, from the East. CZI'We have Been a letter to a gentleman of this City from Mrs. Buenas U., the Clairvoyant, who is now in Cleveland, in which she says: One word as to Mrs. Fish—she is here and doing a good busi. nese; the Fox girls, her sisters, are along with her. The demonstrations are fond, astonishing add con. wit:Mktg beyond any thing you or I ever witnessed. Shou3d she go to Pittsburgh, as I think she will, she vvill overturn the whole city, and convince the moat sceptical. 'They are succeeding entirely here, and taking the city by storm, convincing the mnatdoubt. MI and bigoted. Barr sinks into en atom beside them.. They do theca no harm—on the contrary, great good—in exciting an interest in the subject., A Nona Dar.D.—Dan Rice, the inimitable Dan, lately donated eightpthree dollars to the Sisters of Charity, for the benefit of the orphans ofNatchez. In Dan's. late successful career in Natchez, the Free Trader says: "He several times alluded to his poverty, = in a manner half way between tears and *miles, that was really touching, and awakened the keenest sensibilities of his audience." It is welt known that Dan Rice is a whole coaled fellow, and richly deserver, the immense patronage extended . • Gill. WOOL AND TOE PAZSIDISCIN—The Roches ter (iN. Y.) Timer, after stating tbstCol.Belton will not be a candidate for the Presidency, runs up the DatTl+ of the brave old soldier, Gen. Wool, as the Der:somatic candidate forthe Presidency. The Thies adds: that the General has a largo number of devoted f riends in every State of the Union, who will doubt• tees make n strong effort to procure Did UONDO3IIOO at the next National Convention. CITY AFFAIRS: (017101AILL arsoaz) - Proceedings In Select Connell. Surra 2,1851: Council met upon special call. Present, Messrs. Bruce, Day, Edgar, Edwards, Gallagher,Uill, ly, Kennedy, Loping, Morrow, Rinehart, Wilson; and President Murray. The President announced that Council bad been convened to meet with the e, C. in joint ballot to elect nine persons to be members of the Board of Health tor the current year. And the Clerk of C. C. having announced that that body was ready to meet the S C. for said purpose, The S. C. proceeded to the C. C. Chem. ber. And being so met, and the object thereof an nounced by the President of S. C. • Mr. Bruce moved that the delegation from the several wards present to Councils the name of a pirson from each ward respectively, to be placed in nomination, which motion prevailed. And The following persons were placed in nomi nation : •Allen Cordell Ist Went. Robert Snyder 2d " • NI W Lowie 3d 4, 'N B Craig 4th 44 •Daniel Cornman sth a "Aleiander Black 6th 4, 'Robert Ring ' 7th " James Wickersham , 7th a Biddle Arthure 7th a •B r dward Dethridge Bth " •James WM:no ' 9th 4, *Charles Naylor Messrs. Edgar and Gallagher were appointed tellers. And the result of the first ballot was asSollows : Allen Cordell had . ....33 votes. Robert Snyder 9 ir M W Lewis 32 44 N B Craig 33 4, Daniel Cori:man 30 4 4 Alesander Black 32 44 Robert Ring 24 44 James Wickersham ..... .... 9 4, Biddle Arthur' 6 in Edward Detheridge 29 44 'James M'Cono 35 ,r •Charles Naylor 36 a Scattering 6 a And the persons whose namesaro marked (.) were declared to be duly elected. Whereupon the S. C. returned to theivhamber. And on motion adjourned. (brrictsa arson.] Proceedings In 001131:110n Monday, June 2, 1861. Council met upon call of Sanitary Committee. Membrre presont—Messrs. Lionel, Black, Cordell, Coniiiogham Drum, Friend, Garrison, Gribben, Hammond, harper, Holstein, Kaye, Lowry, Lytle, Mellon, Pollock, Reis, Riddle, And. Scott, Thos. Scott, Shrom,Tindfc, Willuck, Wilson, Young, and Preaident, M cKnight. Mr. Pollock presented a certified copy of “An Act to establish a Board of Health,” etc., and moved that councils now meet together for the purpose of selecting eine citizens to constitute a Board of Health, which was adopted, and the councils having met, the following persons were declared to he duly elected : Allen Cordell Ist Ward. Charles Naylor 2d do. M. W. Lewis ' • 3d do. Neville B. Craig ' 4th do. Dr. Common sth do. Dr. Alex. Black 6th do. Robert King 7th do. FA. Dithridgc Bth do. James McCune 9th do. And the business being concluded for which tho two councils had met, the" S. C. retired to their chamber. On leave, Mr. Friend offered the following remote. tion;vbt: Krim/ate, In the opinion of the Select and Com mon Conceits of the City of Piusburgh, the street committee, by their action concerning certain city improvements lately ordered by Councils, have an , Named powers not bclongieg to them, and in open violation of the wishes of the majority. Resolved, Therefore, that the said committee is hereby requested to resign, and that the Presidents of - Councils are instructed to appoint a new commit tee on streets. Oa motion of Mr. Harper, the resolution was re ferred to the coca. on streets, with instructions to report thereon and with power to send fur persons and papers. The clerk of the S.C. communicated " An nrdi. nonce for the esuiblisteuent of an uniform standard for the measurement of bituminous *pat. , ' lo S. C. retorted to com.oa ordinance. Attlee concurred in. On motion, Council adjourned. A Beene In the Lanettle Asylum. The editor of the N. Y. Mirror give some parti c. Mara of the recent visit of President Puzsione to the Lunatic Asylum. The following is a brief ex. tract:— On entering the Chapel where some two hundred of these unfortunates were quietly seated, the over- seer introduced the President of the United States, wheo all rose respectfully bowed, and resumed their seats. Each member of the patty was then intro doted by name, when the same ceremony was pro.. roundly repeated. Dr. Maltby, a wise lunatic, then arose and welcomed the President in a strain of graceful and touching eloquence that drew tears to every eye. Ile is a tall, thin, pale man with pear• trating eyes, a fine voice, and gestures belonging to .the polite oratory of "gentlemen of the old school." The President's reply was also very happy and af fecting. So orderly and so well behaved a compa ny surely has not greeted him in all his travel,. In one of the female wards the whole party was indi• vidually introduced to on elegantly dressed, and most accomplished lady, the daughter ofonc of the most distinguished lawyers New York has ever pro duced. She had the right word ready for every one who addressed her, and presented the President with a sweet little boquet of her own arranging, in the most tasteful and graceful manner. Wo saw the same "act ofpreseutation" performed a hundred times but in no instance with such exquisite simpli• ty add grace, as marked the offering of this accom• plished lady. She le about forty years of age, and in mentioning the names of some or the distinguished men she had entertained at her father , ahouse added; but for the last seven years I have been—very much oat of the world." There was a young girl in the Asylum, who al so attracted much attention by her beauty of person and elegance of dress. She did not appear to bo over seventeen years of , ago, and there was not the slightest indication of lunacy, or even of vtirregalantr about her. She stood in the door of her room which was ad doraed with flowers, gracefully acknowledging the bows °film of the visitors, though no ono presumed to speak to her. She wore a beautiful wreath of peach and cherry blossoms in her dark hair, the only ornaments appropriate to her rare and touch ing ' beau ty. Thinking oldie “fair Opholia" and the beart-bro. kea Bride of “Lammermoor,” and all the delicate feminine harpatrings that r.4ere ever broken by sorrow or sin, we 101 l the beautiful Lunatic, and for hours ar terwards, every sound seemed a moan, every breeze a sigh, and oven tho "drops of the morning , ' which glistened in the flowers, looked more •like tears of eadners than gems ofjoy. Sta—The solutions appearing in your sheet Of this morning to the questions of Saturday last, do not entitle the gentleman (J. Copley) to the reward. He has not by any chance rightly considered them, nor has ho even proved his answers right; on the contrary, they are wrong, and do not admit of proof. Therefore, till Saturday next he can try again, and by that time he may be - helped by others, if not, he alkali by J. B. P. N. B. The geolleman will prove his work, and should do so ere be comes before the public. He ought withdraw hie solutions until he considers more closely; at least. J. B. P. June 3, 1861 Aaatar OP CUM:ILES MASON.—Doputy Sheriff Berdsicy arrived of Detroit, May 30, with Charlee Mason alias Charles W. Barnard, the Torpedo man with hie machinery of Torpedoes for blowing up care and depot budding.. He was one of the gang of incendaries recently broken up. He was taken at White Pigeon, alter an ezchaogo of shots from pistols. ccr The editor o f.the Burkelle Eagle, after hear. log JEABY LIND sing w I know that my Redeemer liveth,” was ito worked op with the pathos of the music' and the poetry that he wont off and joined church; for, said be, «if there it anything more heavenly in heaven itself, it is indeed worth all the effort it is said to require, to try to get Merv) Cass. C. Lationon, Esq., the editor of the Mobile Adveniser, has accepted the nomination (or Congress which has Ast been conferred on him by the Union pla ty of the first . district of Alabama. - ' • ; 1" ;i' 'l3ciibblingif - anb (Elippitt2s. ,-- Toe manufacture or axes; hatehets; . and other •clige tools has been commenced at.the estenaivtitolling mill of Messrs. R. Aacusalc - Co., at Richmond, Va.--; The Whig states that the work turned out is equal in sTl.ltri to any made in the country. • A correspondent of the Boston Post, more than year ago, ventured the folli - Aving predictioni - bated up -on the‘fashions of that period. He saw it literally fulfil led, at - every early.period :. • - " When coats hats, end Jackets are take n - By our precious acquisitive "pauses, Our confidence %reifies) , be shaken . li:inspect to retaining our . tromp --- A stout stickler for the literal in holy writ asserts that the mariner's compass is not a modern invention, and in proof he quotes the following passage intim nor rative of Paul's voyage to Rome And landing at Syracuse, we tarried there three' ays; from thence we fetched a campass and came to Ithegiuro." ---- It is . sald that. Barnabas Bates, Egq., intends to visit England for thepurpose of making itimaelfklio. roughly acquainted with the organization and manage ment of the British Post-Office, and to present to Con gress the result of his inquiries, with such suggestions and improvements as may he applicable to our own country. , "The noblest men l'k now on earth Are men whose hands n•e brown with toil, Who, backed by no uncestral Hew down the Woods find Willie soil: And wilt thereby a prouder fame Than lollowe king or warrior's name." * The Cincinnati Gazette says: " A gentleman at the Barnet House.has Labia possessiou two or the far famed horned frogs, fOuna only in Teias. They have been said to be fabulous, but these specimens demon strate the fact of their existence. They are about the siic of our ordinary frog—beautifully mottled in color, and the horns project iu the upper side about the joints The Norfolk Beacon states that tiro recant difficul ti Isla the Exchange Bank of Virginia have been so far settled that the usual btusinessM. the Bank goes on as heretofore: No election of President bas yet taken place, and until one is elected Mr. STFAHP continues to act in that capacity. The Steubenville Herald of Saturday saysz - The . Railroad Engineers Were ingaged, on. Thursday and Friday, in locating the Steubenville and Indiana Rail road. They are employedat present along the valley of Cross Creek, South-West of Steubenville. The Erie (Pa.) Observer, of the 24th ult., says:— Dr. Fitch, the leader and originator of the gang of des peradoes recently arrested in Michigan, was one of the most prominent Abolitionists in that State, and the town of Leoni, where most of the rascals resided, was near ly unanimously Abolition or nFree-Soil" in Its vote. The Nail Works attached to the Rolling Mill of. Messrs. Seyfert, McManus & Co., at Reading, are to be stopped for a short WI/SOIL The cause, given by the Gazette, is dull trade, and an overstock• of nails on hand. Tlie Easton Gee Company have made a contract with Mr. Philip P. Pally, formerly of Northampton coun ty, for the erection of Works for marufacturing coal gas, at a cost of 840,500. The contractor has agreed to take the balance of stock remaining unsold at the end of this year. The steamer Prairie Bird was sunlc lathe Illinois tiTCI, on the 21st ult , in twentpfive feet water, by the steamer Gov. Briggs coming in contact with her. - Her value was only $4,000. The cargo was entirely lost bat no lives. Judge SILL, of Buffalo, decides that a dog can be a subject of larceny. Dogs have become valuable and almost necessary domestic animals. They arc raised and kept for the purpose of sale and barter, and certain ly have an intrinsic value. A fair activity prevails in the trade, considering the period of the year, and woollen importers any they are telling more cow than they were at this time last year, though prices, from the ems, ofstock and tho declining markets of the raw material, do not yield a profit. The clothiers are buying freely venting! urges, beaver and pilot cloths, and no ac• tire business isdoiog in lawns, both domestic and foreign, at fair prices. la domestic goods, shirting., and sheeting', both bleached and unbleached, are heavy, with a large stock. Drills ore ie moderate demand, and prices are nominally unchanged though no large parcels can be placed at current rates. Denims are itutctive, and prices.nominal— Prin. bog clothe are in - rather light request, and lower prices have bee* -accepted. At Providence., the market is reported feeble, with light sales. Prints are now out of season. Little is doing, and that at low prices. - Ginghims are quiet. Lawns active; with a demand beyond, the receipts. Detainee are inze.. tire. Cotton flannels are in demand by clothiers-at steady prices. Osnatrurgis are selling moderately, - partly fur export. Ticks are in request by the south, and prices are firm. Stripes are in fair request.. Cotton pantaloonery islight in stock, and prices are steady, with a limited demand. Cloths are' dull, though small sales are making to clothiers., Beat. era arc active and in good supply. Cassitueres and satinet* are dull and heavy. Tweeds and jeans are quiet, and prices not very firm. Unsays are selling moderately. Sheeps , greys are not active but firm. Flannels and blankets are steady, with a moderate demand. Auction sales are on the decline, both In number and in the maws of goods offering at each auction, but prices are still heavy. French goods, lawns ex. cepted, and one or two fancy articles of fashion, are still selling at low prices. Crapes and cotton vent. loge are in good demand. British, French and German clothe are in moderate request at fair prices. Me. LOWENTHAL, tbo celebrated Hangarian Chess Player, left his home in We city, a few days since, for London. He goes : to attend the grand Chess Tournament to take place in that city sometime next month, and at which nearly all'the great Chess Play ers in the world will attend r The game is to be played for a purse 0r.c5,000, (about 8,25,000 d which has been made up for the soecasion by a few English gentleman. The plan is, for thirty two of the beat players to begin sixteen games simottaneolisly, at the close of which the sixteen beaten players retire front the contest. Eight games will, then be,played, at the close of which there wilt remain eight players who have not been beaten:, Those play four games —after which the four remaining players pair off for two other games, and then the trial game is had be• tWeen the remaiog two players. The. man .who comes oft victorious in the game receives the purse, and is crowned the King Player of the World. •Who knows but the proud title may 40011 tie worn by a citizen of the Queen of the Went—Mr. Lowenthal? He has gone to try for it, and we hope he may win the game.—Cinctnitaft Aga.' HOMO DEATH —Lemuel Woodward, 'a farmer of Plainfield, Conn., and worth. half a millions dot. lare, came to his end.on Sunday morning last, while salting - some young Cattle upon one of his farms, as is the. New England custom. Ho was probably killed by a two year old: heifer, giving him a fatal wound in the groin, an her horns werefound bloody. After the attack he appears - to have climbed upon a rock for protection, but felroff from weakness, or wee pushed off by the heifer. This his con•in.. law, Mr. Gallup, found-him; but while he went for assistance, the other cattle, having' scented the blood, gathered about the corpse, trampled - it into the earth and tossed and gored it until recognition was scarcely possible. It is difficult to imagine what could have caused the attack on the part of the heifer. . - For the Morning Post I 2 It is generally', known that' Mr. Warden Cresson, of Philadelphia, while in Jerusalem, em. braced the Jewish religion. Collis return he was, at the instigation of. his family, indicted before a jury of viz persons,who returned a`verdict that the said W. Cresson was insane, ordering his property to be placed in the hands of commissioners, op pointed for that purpose. Mr. Cresson, justly ogre. 'rimed at this deciaion;carried his cum before-the Court of Common Plea.. In this court the case was pending before Judge Ring fcr Ave days3,munerous depositions having been taken on both sides. After the charge of _the'Judge, the Jury, in;an hour K re. turned a verdict, i‘That the said Warden Cresson WAS perfectly sane and capable ofmanaging his own aifairs.” A Waimea—A boy, at a menagerie, exhibited at Denby, Ct., last Wednesday, lost bis lifo receis• log a blow from the trunk of au elephant. Alter feeding the animal, he prinked its trunk:with a Win.' which greatly enraged it; and the keeper Yarned him not to approach it : , againt. but disregarding the warning, the boy some lime:alter came within reach of it, when with a single blow on the head, he was killed. Nzm RAILSOAD laotrlThe nem patent con. tiouous compound T Rail is NV 2 0 111 41 verY general attention from railroad - men. It is said that the. nroVernent of the cars over a track laid 'with this rail is atrium as smooth and noiseless as eliding over ice, the motion being so slight as to permit writing in the cars without the slightest interruption. New York Dry Goods 21larket. Ffotn the Beenipg Postof Friday. larlini % 4. •-. ZEE ..•• - . . :•;.• v _ A Privy - CenxinsPostonsici.7;"When -Mr Seymour was declared elected Governor of Connecticut, the news was telegraphed to P. T. Barnum, Esq., at New York, whereupon thee . following very plthy congratulatory telegraphic correspondence took place: Plsw Yong, May Bth, 1831. Gov, Spirmoon:--ei Glory to God , in the highesti? P. T.- • - HetumuD, Cr., May Bth 1851. P. T. Bearrom--wPoaco on earth. and good will owarda men: , , • TUOMAII H. Stirmoutt. M. Sr. Cram CLARTIVB last story is repeated as ao admirable illustration of the probable result of secession movements. It rune as hallows: ma I won't eat my breakfast;" [Exit boy, pouting and returns.] "My child, won't you eat your breakfastt” i'No, I won't;” (Exit boy, but returns hungry, and finds the 'breakfast is about to be re. moved.] Mama, why don't you whip me. and make me eat my , breakthat P—Boston Post. • ' To.,Bieldige.i3rikidersi , • • PROPOSALS,ilacluding plans and specifications), for building a Wire Suspension Bridge across the Mo nongahela Mlver, between Fairmont and. Palatine, Maticrt county, Va., will be received by the undersign ed, through the Post Office, at Fairmont, (free of post age ), . until noon of the 10th day of Icily next. The span of the bridge will be about 550 feet, and the abut ments will be about 30 feet hlgb,wuir the necessary sup port walls and towels; the abutments and towers to be of the best description of rock range wort—the support walls to be of rubble masonry. Proposals will state the price per perch, for the stone work for the abutments,tho towers and support walls; also, the price per lineal foot for the superstructure, (including the anchor ma sonry), with a double track of 21 feet or a single trac k of 16 feet. The bridge w il l be - required to happen a transient weight of• 100,000 •lbs. •The work to be done under such supervision as the Company may direct.— Contractors will be required to guarantee their work to stand good for a period - of twelve months after its com pletion. The stone work and superstructure will be let out together ors separately. as the directors may deem best upon opening the tilde. Tie payments will be made monthly, in cash, as the Work progresses, with a reservation of 20 per cent., which will be paid on the completion - of the contract. lt Is desirable that the bridge be completed by the Ist of. February, 1662. JAMES O.WATSON, je4:2tv . Preside's:of. P. 4- P. Bridge -Company.. Hy Express I • JUST RECEIVED at U OUR*HOUSE," Diamond al • lay, a fine lot of FRESH EELS, direct from Phila de/phia. • • • • .. &tit ryiQ-LET—A large DWELLING HOUSE, on Ferry,, sweet, known as the First Ward Palle School House, suitable for a tavern stand or Boarding House: Apply to Ryan & No. 3l Filth street, Steam CabinekWorks, at Ryan's Buildings. • • lOC ' • Boolui t Bliolut - 1 • . QCIIMITZ'S HISTORY OF GREECE. A History or Greece, from the cattle it times to the destruction or Corinth, B. C. 140 L mainly based upon that of Connop Thirlwall, D. D., Bishop of St. David's. By Dr. Leon ard Schmitz, F. R. 3. E., • The • Harmony of Prophecy; or, Seitural Illustra n tiier the Apocalypse. ;By the Key. Alexander Keith D. D. • Ballads for the Times, Herahline,,liamenits, A Tholl3. .und .I.ines, and other Poems. By Mantis E'arquliar. Proverbial Philosophy. A Modern . Pyramid, and the Poems of King Alfred. By Martin Farquhar Tupper. The Heir of West -Wayland— a Tale. By Mary Bowin.• ; . The Philosophy of Mathematics.' Translated froth die Conn de Philiteophla 'Positive' of Augurte Comte. By W. M. Gillespie. • Harper's New York and . Erie Railroad • - Guide Book. Containing a description of the scenery, rivers, towns, villages, and 113011 important works on the Road—with one handfed and durty•six engravings. By Lossing and Burritt, from original sketches made expressly for for this work. By William Macleod. Harper's New filonthly-Magazinelor June. The Gold Worshippers; or the days we live in—a Fu ture Historical Novel. By the author of Whl tefri ars." • The above works Just received and tor sale by R. C.STOCKTON, : le4 : 47 Market street. Fly Nets. IHAVE IN STORE, and will sell at Philadelphia prices, 30 dozen assorted worsted, linen and cotton Fly Nets. The above are well worth the attention of S a ddlers and Merchants, as they will be sold at unusually low prices, wholesale or retail, at JOHN M. TIM'S Whip, Cane and Umbrella Factory% je4 N0..143 Woodstreet. JOHN M TIM halt just , received a. benntiful assort meet ot those green and,blaa watered Silk Parasols. Also, a new style or satin torc—all or which will be sold at a great reduction from Conner prices. JOHN 111. TI Whip, Cane and Umbrella Factory, jet• : ' N 0.143 Wood Street. New nooks I Now Books A T HOLMES) LITERARY DEPOT, Third street, 1. opposite the Font Office; Harper's Magazuse for June—No.l of new volume; Dictionary of 11Iechanies—No. 30; Genevns—or the History of aPottritt. By en Ameri can Lady; The Heirs of %Vast 'Wayland. A Tale by Mary flow- Lobd on Shakspeare—Nos. 2 and Curcanieg's-Adventures in Africa; .* . History of Pendennis. By G. W. M. Thactury; The Stagnett—or Studies of. the Town. By J. K. hist oll; The Mother-in-Law—or the Isle .of Rays; a By Mrs. Southworth ; • . . The Wifu'a Sister; on the 'Forbidden blarriag —a Novel; The Gold Worshippers, or the Day we Live Novel. ft. W..IIORBACII norbach dr. Karr, (aver - masons to J. uniati•on) i ArROI.ESALEGROCEItS,IIECTIPYING UISTI I: LERS, and importers of WINE 9, IP I ANDIES, C.GARS, &c., N 0.197 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, corner of Barker's alley. VIII. II A RILEY, Antask, from All. North filth street, Philada.,begs to inform those of his. patients in the neighborhood of. Pittsburgh, with-whom he has been in communication, that lie has,. in compliance with their: special request, made arrangements to spend a few days in this City. He may be seen itt the St. Clair Hotel; from o'clock to 3, for one week. . It would tilrobably be a favorable opportunity for those suffenng with Deafness, to call and consult .the Docior,' as he is the only graduate of any of the Medical Collo. ges vrho has devoted his attention exclusively and suc cessfully to the treatment of the Ear. The following testimonials , are submitted witn ion& dente. They will show, at least, in what estimation his professional qu'alificatious are held by some of the most distimpishededical.rnen in. thucountry : - : " I have bad the pleasure tameet Dr. Hartley in prac• tice, and have been led-to-form a favorable opinion of his character, both iu the profession mins a gentleman. Paktum, M. D.. - - k'rofessor:of Surgery; dm " His professional abilities will be fully appreciated by:those who place themselves under his his Jotot H. Warman. M.D., Professor of Anatomy, &e. "From my intercourse with De. Hartley, I have found itii deportment correc land gentlemanly?' • '" 'VALENTINE MOre.'.sl: D. Reference in Pittsburgh.—The visit of Dr. Hartley to the city, gives me an opportunity of offering my test is mony to his abilities ; and those who may be suffering from that disease to which his attention has been for some time specially and suceessfullY directed, may, rely' 'on 'receiving from him Such treaunent as in all, proba bility may result in a pormanenicure. je4 • 11. .1. Winn, St. Clair Hotel. CHESTER'S .EIRPORHIfir OF FASHION, No. la Smithfield street. Coats R01:6431,5U to 51.9410; Veins from 81,25 to $4,50 ;'.Pants from SI 00 to S 5 suits from 82,00 to 138,tai— RAISINS-410 bxs. R. Raisios; 40 ht . do do ; in store and for stile by MILLER & RICKETSON, je4 - . Nos. 221 and 223 Liberty st. -------- - - lITHITE HAVANA BRAZIL SUGAR. —2O bxs• 11V White 'Havana Sugar ;.150 bags Brazil Sugar ;in store and Tot sale by VLOUR--46bta. extra' Family Flour; - -- 00 do superfine do ; in ' store and for sate le4 • MILLER*. RICKETSON. - - - ("111E.P.E-2absza. super item Cheese, Met received on V consignment and for sale by • je4 BULLER & RICKETSON. - - - - T EMON SYRUP—SO bxs. Turner's Lemon 5, rep on 1.4 consignment and for aide by Je4 MILLER do . RICKETSON. Orphans , Court- Sale' or Valuable Farms. PIt:WANT- to an order : of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny County,the undersigned, Adininistrators . of John Robison, late of Versailles township, in said county, deceased, will expose to public sale, on the pre. mins, in said township, on the first day of July,.lBst; at lOo'clock, A. jiI.TWQ VALCABLE FARMS; into which. the estate of said, decedent has been divided;:very_eli gibly and advantageously situated, within a mile and n half ot the Yongluogheay Slackwater, and three miles from the'Peansylvama Railroad. Vi;:. • • I No.l. Contams 16S/ acres; is In a high state of cal. tivation ; with abundance e,f .Coal and Limestone; a gond Brick 'Dwelling House, Barn, and other, necessary-im- N 0.2, Coritalninglib acres; is also in a good state of cultivation - , a large proportion cleared, and nearly .all. arable.land, with abundance of Limistone,et good hewed log house and barn, with other improvements. TERIiISr-One-sixth of the purchase money ufmn the confirmation of the sale• one-sixth on the first day of Apri1,.1853 i and one - sixth on the first dayof April,lBs4 ; with interest from first of April,-1552; the •residue to remain -in the hands of the purchaser during the -natural life' of the widow of the decedent—the, into-'. rest to be paid to her annually, to be computed tram :he first of April, - 1842, at which ume posession will be given to the purchaser. NANCY J. ROBISON, JOHN J:MUSE, HIRAM B. SINCLAIR, ie3:4llwfifitw [Gazette copyl 'Administrators, TO. 3. 1. MYERS—Sdrgeon and Physician. • Office and dwelling, corner of Darlington's raw, N 0.149, Third street,one door above Smithfield street, Dr. Myetis has permanently located in Pittsburgh, and will attend to the duties °this Profession. He particular attention to SURGIGAL eases, and thediseases of women and children. • - - myt.73m. TINDIA AND FOULARD SILKS.—Jast received an additional supply of thosevery cheap and 'desirable India and. Foulard Silks. The above Opods 11Q closed opt very cheap.'. . • - . - .je3 - . MASON & CO. WARNERS' &MECHANICS' TURNPIKE PLANK ROAD.—The second and final instalment of the loan for Planking the Farmers' and Mechanics' Turn pike Road, is hereby directed to be paid on or before the 15th of June, instant. - eltd HENRY REIS; Treasurer. . = r • MEM • .. C, ik'll'' , ,,-' , •- ,-..,..t,,,t.-.,...:-.. MIME 4 ' ' ': .- ' ,., .. - :: . '" ,..:: ', : :: ;- :f ' : 1. ..' 7 :: : i . '-.i' - ...: .- :'''.: . ; ,:. : :.- ::: ... ..';':.....'-':' '' ''.. 7,: •:- ::- ';: .: : : 1= : ',..';'' r :tr''''' . :.•_,.... - -' 4 ;',,,.tk'_ :: : ::: : :: , . ; ,` - '_.:'''.:1t .. :4 , 4 - ;;'.- - !''': -. ::: : . - :.':-;.'- , . i . :`-', -. '::..' ,- . --- ''::: . '- - - - ;'; ] '-',':':: .1 :'‘-: - ' , ;..',-;:::::'•;'-::;•.I',.:'::',;?' - ' :... : - ,:: - .: . H1 , 1:z; . if. - . ,, , , , .;t:', - ;, , i , .,-,.. - :f : „!, ] '..:.. , :,'.!::::;.i::;4.,, ~;'_. - ' ::„,.EE::,',..7".f'•::- . ' ....::,.i.,:`. :: .;,.:.:..:,- . :,i;, , , , ,, . ..:. . .,- . „:',, , .., i .;. _ .,,E ~,,,,, -,.'-:=.::'::':,..,!.:',:i.:f,-.1.4,,....!',2%;',i;'.%:f;',:-.:Z-,..:',1,;7!,`,',':.'.-::,',4,:.,3,E',1.i..5•,(f7.:V;.:1;•',,,-'k.:-li,:-''.':;:f_•:,.%'..!..k1.:-?.i•;'.:,,-: ME= MEE ABBWEIL El= To the Deaf.. We study tii Pleese, MILT Eft a: RICKETSO/ • . ~ ,t 74 1 0 4.6- Ii• • . • • 4. tfr 4*, 4 " • Lt. 4' '1 .4 e a. • 1 :* .‘,•.• .•' • • • Male =EMI I=MiM ERE Iu , + * 41 . • 4 4.;. ..r.,•!1'1%, . " • • • r- , _ • • ' •• ' t../. 0 %* . ` : • • • '*..4.;*',',,t.;;,. . . i 4 4 . •-0 ~1 . 1 et • ; Swial . Notices., • ar Nottoe~Tlie_.Edzi;ational Asset:laden of Al.. leghiny County will asset In the Fourth Ward 'Public &hoot Douse. Allegheny City, o Friday. the 61h instant. at 7 1. o'clock,. P. M., at which time, by 'special request, JAmes Erna, M D., will deliver a lecture:pa the TO. Addresses will be delivered •by Messrs.ll. MMus's The friends of Education are respectfully Invited to attend. By order of the Executive Committer i:4 J. C. Thraonge, Seely. Petroliszurx SlarleSiburg, Huntingdon Co. = , Pa., March 4, 'SL S. M. Bier: Dear Sir—Your Petroleum Is worn ian f wondets in this•vicittity; therefore, we would you to send us two dozen by thoPenoSylvanill RallY ol4 We nre entirely out, and It is being inquired for almost every day. Yours, respecoullyi - JOlll4 LONG . & CO. ilayttoille;.,kshland Co:, Ohio, March 10, nu. S. M. Kier; Den:Sir—Your-Agent, trw weeks since, left with ps rota dozen Rock Oil, which we have sold.. Please: forwardto us six doze immediately: Your medicine Is working' wonders in this region.— We can obtain several excellent certificates, if , you de- sire them. ' Yours s &c., W. W. sCOTL_ F or sale by Keyser & 140 Wood street K. H. Sailers 67 Wood street ; B. A. Fahnestock'& corner of !Wood and. Front sheets ; Al. Curry, DA. Elliott, Joseph Douglass, and H. P. Schwartz A liaenv. Also, by, the proprietor, ,s. M. R. 09 Canal Dula , Seve lllll Pittriburgti. Daguerreetypei; Nsisoe.Ec CO. ' would respeltfally annoUute ro citizens of Pittsburgh, Allegheny: and that they have had 'a large• Operation 'Room, with a •Glass floor and Front; built and arrangea expressly for the purpose of taking Daguerreotype Likenesses. . The beet Da, guerreotypes, on the best material, are taken at this es. tablishment, under the - special superintendence or the Toe arrangem,.ni enables them also to ta.ke Family Groups, of any number of persons, In the most perfect manner. Likenesses of :tick or diseased persons, taken in' soy part of the city. Gallery at the Lafayette Ilall,Foarth street, corner of Fourth and Wood streets. Entrance on Fourth street. NoUee...TheJouartarantaTamossSocErrs,:of Pitts surgh and Allegheny, meets on the second Monday u every month at, the Itlorida llotuss,l+Larket at. + - uh7y] loam trauma, if, Secretary'. Collecting, 811 l Ponta', &c. JO RN hIICO'IIBRY . • • Attendslo. Cotlectm* g, Bill Posting, Distributing Cards and Circulars for Para es, tr.C., &c. .• I Dr. •n Orders left at the Office of the ° Morning Post, or at !batmen' Periodical istore,lird st., will be promptly attended to. Ltarlttly Constimpt.loraya Premonitorlos ' • Are Coughs, Colds ,Influmea, Bronchitis, tightness of. the Chest, pain in the left side, low fever, and many other symptoms of like character. Then coma . Tube clesin the Lungs, disorganization, prostration of the physical powers, and soon the scene closes. That {hey may not weep when too law let the friends of the sick be vigilant at the outset. When the first. symptoms of Pulmonary disease are manifested, administer Dr. Ro ger', Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and Coarhologuo. That Its effects have been all but miraculous even rneurerne rarer, we have testimony which iticreduiliiy itself can scarcely doubt TRY. IT. But &At read the evidence. You will Muth in the pamphlet in every Agent's hands. : book at the advertisement. too, in another column. litir.2 Important to Dyspeptics I •• • Anririmet. DIGESTION !—Dr. Boughton's Pepsin, the Due Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice, , a great Dys• penal a Curer, prepared from Rennet, or the Fourth Stom ach of the Oz, after directions of Baron !Ammo, by .1. S. MOUUIVION, M. Ll.,.Philadelphia, Pa. . The art of makum an .41mActal Digestive Fluid, and of performing the process of Digestion, out of the Stomach, bas long been known to Physiological Chemists. The honor of the discovery belongs to acelebrated German Chemist, who gave , the name of Pepsin to the acuve prin ciple of the Gastric Juice, which be obtained by mueera tingibe lining membrata df the Digestive Stomach of the Cali in water, and precipitating the Pepsin trom the solu tion. Dr. Prout, Dr. Pereira, and Dr. Gregor y; in Eng land; Dr. Beaumont and Dr. DunglLson, in America ; and elite: of all, Baron Lutrim, have recently experimented, and written upon this singularly interesting and curious subject, and thrown much light upon the nature of the Digestive process, in its chemical and physiological rela tions. Dr. J. S. Iloucurnon, of Philadelphia, has npplied this discovery to the cure of INDIGESTION and DYSPEP. SIA with astonishing =au. It is impossible tis give the Scientific and other evidence of these facts' in the limits of this advertisement. Let the afflicted call upon the Agent, and get a descriptive sheet, gratis. It is one of the greatest Scientific wonders of the day . . irp Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin bears the written signature of J. S. 'locomen, M. D., sole proprietor. Price, one dollar per bottle. See advenisement in another column. • For sale wholesale and retail et Proprietor's prices by - KEYSER & aVDOWELL, • 140 Wood street, Pittsburgh 0. - or O. Fe—Peace of sleethri6, Wait Lag ton nail, - Wood street, between sth and Virgin Alley. Ptrillattitan. Typo , No. MG—Meets every .Tnesday lehning.• ' . Maacararta Ericisersoray, No. 87—Meeta Island 311 Friday ofear•A month. gaar2S—ly . . • .. CITIZENS/ nisvaANcic ccjonieWisv, . 0,. PI 'X TllllllllBll. . . . C. G. RUSS ET.Prest. . • ... —A. W. :h1 AnS. SC O T. Ornet—No. 41 ltraiir st,in tr; etiehouserof C. H. Grant:. • • 137•Tnis Company is now prepared to insure all kinds of risks, on Bowies. Ildanutaciones,.Goods, Merchan di re in Store, and in Transfix' Vessets,..lc. Au umpleguarunty for the ability and integrity °Cottle- Institution, IS atfonlcil in the character of the Arectora, who are all citizens. of Pitistntre well and Eicombly known to the community forthelr prudence, intelligence and integrity. ' • • • DIRISTORS—C. O:IICISSCy, Wmi•lJagn'iy, Wm. Lari Walter Bryant, !foga D. King . , Edward Henze lam .Z Kinsey S. Barbanel, S. bl.. Kier. :mar • The Long Looked For Specific for Pulmonary Disease is found at . last A man mast doubt the evidence of his senses, and alt ha man integrity . , before .he can reasonably question the array of proo f advanced in 'favor of Dr. liogrre Sgrup of Laverecort, Tar. and Cenehalasua, as an. anti•febrile and tonic medicine, which at once reduces alt Pulmona ry Inflammation, expels the cause of the disease. and hullos up and strengthens the system. The heads ofour Colleges, the Clergy, the Idedlcid Vacuity, and citizens of nit classes have, over their own signatures, attested its pawerfal remedial propertied, and in the pamphlet to be had of theltgents, ae .well as is the columns of the pub lic press; the Mat pnsitive and , satisfactory evidence will be found. See advertisement, ' 14V0 nrOdd Felitivera , II nil. Mut*Budding, Foura. 'kg( t,' bettotas Wood and . Serithjiehi Atreas.—ellisbuigE Encampment, N 0.2, meet s tst and lid Tuesdays of each month. . . Yittebnrgh Degree Lodge, No. 4, meets 24 and 4th Tuesdays. Mechanics' Lodge, No. 9, meets every • Thursday evening, A • Western Stir Lodge No. 21,pace is every Wednesday evening. .• . Iron City Lodge, No. 182, meets every Itlonday econg. Mount Modell Lodge, No. ileo, meets every Friday evening. Zocco Lodge,No. 385, meets every Thanday evening, at their Hell, corner of - Smithfield.audFiftb streets. • Twin City Lodge,No.l4l, meets every. Friday. even ing. Hall, corner of Leacock and s Sandilsky • • streets, Alleeeny City. - ma yA.12:1 y us A. 0. D. Meets above Baird of Trade Rooms, corner of Third and \Vood streetsicvery.Monday evernag. Angerona Lodge, 1.0. of 0.1 0 ....Tbe creels Lodge, No. 229,1. - 0.0(0. F. meets every Wed eiday eve Biog. is Washington Mali, WoodaL iatly .. • . Pittoburgh Life Insarance Company. CAPITAL 8100.000. Oimcß, No. 75 FOITILf Ft STREAM. 43 OFFICERS: President—James S. Noon; ' Wee President—Samuel hrelurkan. Treasurer—Joseph S. Leech. Secretary—C. A. Coltou. EIU° See advcrtisemcnria another part of this paper y 2 COLUMBUS INSURANCE COMPANY Fire and Marine. COLUMBUS- DEMAS ADAMS, Jr., President D. ALEXANDER, Secretary. DIRECTORS • - Thomas Moodie, N. If. S way ie.,. D. Alexander, • LS. Ide, . . W. B. Clarke, C, M. Lce, The undersigned as Agent of the' above Substantial and .well known company, insares property of every description, agai nst loss or damage by fife. Also, against the perils ot inland navigation. R. H. BEESON, Agent, Of f ice in Waterintui's Warehouse, No. St Water street, Pittsburgh; U. Adnmq. Jr., Joseph Whitehill, P. Hayden, M. S.. Sulnvent, John Graben, Mbier, irr LUDIC!! served tcp atthe StTalitir Hotel Bar, very day, at It o'clock. • apt2G (City Dailies copy.) • Eppr- Co cae Ts of wines ara lavned tan:RW.ln irktbes column the card of Jacob Snider. Jr. 's cheap wine store 47Walnut street. Philadelphia. - Tebl4:dly . scrofula...lt has been. remarked ly men, that in the varied ca talogue of discasin to which mot is liable, there's scarcely ono of such . importance unit of such interest as Scrofula, whether we look mate obscurity of its origin,ila insidious progress, the mini bet and variety of organs that it attacks, or its remark able incurability and extensivelmality. Scrofula has bodied the skill of the most eminent.pby alcians in this country and in Europe. But there is an antidote in this disease in" Lit. Curators EZllad ef Yet low Dock and Sarsaparilla . ," which Is pToving Itself a specific in the most severe cases of Se wilds. See advertisement! tniy3l:l Aseoebstedi Firemen's Insurance Compa ny or the City of Pittsburgh. W. W..DALLAS, PfeeI.—ROBERT FINNEY, Secy. DO" Will insure against FIRE and MARINE RISKS of - WI kinds. • Qifico in alosiongskaa Amass, Nos. 124 and 125 (Pats, at. macros! : W. W. Dallas, Rody Pauerson, R. H. Hartley, R. B. Simpson, Joshua Modes, C. H. Paulson, Win. M. Ed. gar,Edward Gregg, A. P. Aruthusz, lingwocd, B. C. Sawyer, Chas. Kent, Wm. Gorman. tat.2o MEMEIBBMIESSZME 1111MBE =DM • • Fifth Strut, between -Wood:and likaillifirk t . iOSEPII POSTER .. . .... mak tdaiuGia AMICITTABCZ—First Tier and Paquette, SO cents t Sea. ondandT6irdTiers,23 cents; EclorMl.ol 7 T1 23 , 4 e11s ; Privato Hexer, each, $lOO. Doors opcn at 7 o'clock; Carlota riaenl4 ik , - • . nor , Mrs. FARREN will appear. WEDNESDAY EVENING:June 4th, ISSI, the per. formencea will commence with . • • Tile whole M conclude with - ' QALL TEAT. GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD • .. • - dll.ltlgt Now! • • THS DAN-RICE CIRONS TRIUMPHANT/ • rill:1E beet Citrus repreitentatlon ever witnessed bt . I the people: ' ' . • LEVI G. NORTH and hie celebrated horse Tainotany. DAN IS HibIBELP AGAIN t • Will be exhibited inTitti burgh, in front of Mr Ameri can Hotel Penn street, on the 2d,,11, 4th and 6th of July. . Particulars in.fiunro ativeetts4ments. tmy26:d&wlm • . stikenwood — daidena,. • _ TlMO•iind it haltmlles below the City on the ba ik of 1 the OhisraiVer; an Ornamental Flower Garden ,and 'a dellAtfal summer retrea4 Ice Cream, Confeo den udes, F' rnits, Temperate Drinks, &c., kept for the ac commodation of vlslters. Also, a large essornnolt of Shrubbery and Everblooming - Flame for sale. ' • The steamer Chieftain leaves the foot of Pitt Etre( t, at the hdainning of each hoar , from 0 o'clock A. M. t.ntil to P. m at the Garden [Closed on Sunday .3 Greenwood Gardenss . • STRAWBERRIES fresh from the vines are how Wry ed op in this retreat. .diso,Cream and. other Ices, .The place is now In the heighth of in beauty. -The steamboat leaves every hour, and an omnibus every halfhour for the Garden. Closed on Sunday •••Ded -.• .. • . Cf.4l: 2 Efis—lisoo "s,toti s it p • 14, . CARL 80DA.,-% ken for male oty ev _ ....B..6.;I7.6IINELSTOCAC&W - C ASTILE SOALP-.50 - biTi• •• • • • • •101LUE VITRIOL-2,000 •a. Co r sale I;; D , 1 . 21 • - .11.I.A:PAHNESTOC Mani. BRICK-I,Wo English,W sate7ry 7 - 7 xi; A.FewiEsTcog; CC Cum°. YBLLOW-20eases -•,,. • jell 8.6 FABNESTOOK'Sc CO; PNIA 9miuM!hTl 1 111 ja i '!A Ar o ' •,t • s .i v o Bale UNGLISH MUSTARD--Colman'a, in kegs of 9 and Xi 18 es. each, Imported;rof 5 . 1 0 bh4 cl ' • I B. A.PAHN CNA. co. .. . • Second Arrival 61'. New Summer Goods, AT GREAT BARGAINS. • • , Tlf R. largest, Cheapest and /lest Stock of FAN. " •CY DRESS GOODS ever offend is this city, Is noorovening at VOUNO, STEVENSON* LOVE'S - • • • Original Bee Hive Storc, No.lShlirket Street, between *- • Fourth sures and the Diamond, Proisfrurgh, • • • The'proprietors have just opened a large and most .. beautiful assortment of the Newest and Most Fashions- • ble Styles of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, wbielt have been puraha'sed siuce the great reduction Intiricesat the , large clearing out sales in New York and Philadelphia ; . nail will be.offered to.eash buyers al froto tiff told per cent lower than former prices. ' " DRESS GOODS of every description,from the cheap cat to to the most 'costly and magnificent such as a very " large and beautiful stock of the folbswing articles • Chene and Jasper chene Silks; High Lustre, plain chemelion and lace silks; . • Do- stripe do • do; . • . • Do plain black . . do; • : . Brocade, Armors and Poult de Soles, all colors ;• • Black and damnation Turk satins, and watered sit k Chine and India Foulard. silks; ..Do . . printed and plain silk tissues ;' „ • Do • do- Alberiines and Grenadines; - Phin, printer' and embroidered berages; • Chene plain and figured silks, and poplins; ' - Chaineleon Grads Naples; •• . • • . Paris printed bcrages do de !aloes; • • Do __do and plain till wool de !sines; • . Do —.do lam:mond jacosiets; • • • Plain and embroidered multi and Staines ; • . Plain and printed casanterea, de banes and alpacas; Preach:raid domestic gioghams ; English and liMerican c,hintzes cad ,caliades. at • BONNETS and RIBBONS' at great 6E41211115i, . . 'Spring and. sunmershavvis, do do; . . Needle worked sleeves, cuffs, Collars: ant ebeini- - Needle worked laces and =Min dais"' 'F.; - Embroidered, bent stitch' ' Fancy sillrpuctet luPkfir, aravatitind . neck slew; ' Gloves, hosiery and suspenders, a large stook; Trish linear , table cloths and take. Tickers checks , ro checks, crosh,hird•eye, dinner t , napkins: ,• • Breache and brown muslin , f rom 0 tot per yd ; - Do bro.:llllmnd colored Canton flannels ;- French cloths, plaid nod fancy carishnotosit satinets; Cashmeres, tweeds; merino nissinteres and Ry; ' • 'Black satio cad fancy vestings,*.o., &c. •." 1171 The proprietors would respectfully solicit an early call from, alt their friends, and the public gen. " • entity, feeling confident that they can offer greater In-i aucements - to - whole sale sand . retina buyers, Min dry' have heretofore been offered in Pittsburgh.. • • my3ltf. ' YOU G. STEVENSON & LOVit . , . • PUBUC SALE OP - TOBNPIKE STOCIL-as author iced by the following sections of the Act of 213th or "SW. D. That the-Amlitor General it - also hereby au thorized and directed to expose to public sale, la the borough of East Birmingham. at such times as he may appoint, the Stock of the Commonwealth in the Birm ingham and Elizabeth Turnpike Company, and convey the same to the purchaser orparchasensthereof Prow, dui, That such stock- shall not be sold at a lass price-. than one dollar per share. Sec. 10. That it shall be the duly of the purchase[or purchaseis of Said Stock, or any part therestfoo pay". the purchase money to be paid for ,each lsach •Stoo to ire State Treasurer of this 'Comazontrealth, withinrty days from the date of raid purchase who *Will receipt "for the same, and' upon the p ro duction of suet( receipt before the Auditor General, he shalt transfer the Stock or Stocks so sold according to the terms of this-Act. , BF the Sib section it is provided, ‘.‘That 'lady officer of either of said compel:ilea shall putcharo any of said Stocks in , the company of which he is a member, the 'seine Shall inure to the benefit of such .company. , . , ArrarrosiGkezzlist.'l Onrthai t . Harrisburg, May 50,1831. Pursuant 10 the authority aforesaid, the Stock owned by the State or Pcimsylvaina in the Birmingham and Elizabeth Turnpike Company, Icing 100 flbstes, . wiU be exporod to pnblic , aale, at the {fosse of John A -in the,borongh of East Birmingham, Allegheny county, Pennsylvania,' on FRIDAY, the 20th day of Jane next The sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. fil.- - - Par value, 5.2.5 per sharp.. EPHRAIM BANKS, 111 1 3 1:111 . " Auditor General:. :186 'Brownville and CuMberland to Relations and-Phuad'a.. riMIR Morning . Boat leaves daily at 8 o'clock. A. precisely, connecting With the Canto Cumberland • nest morning. The evening boat • leaves 'daily - at. 6 O'clock:P.M, (except Sunday evenings,) connecting with the. cars st Cumberland next evening, at 10 'o'clock, • • Time through to Baltimore 32hour'. Fare only 59. • , Time through io Philadelphig4Ohours. Fare onlylllo. The National Road is now good. , Conductors go witb the coaches between Brownsville and Coraberland--:, which makes ibis decidedly the best routs East. • . . J. AIESIUMEN,..AretIi .. • Mice in the Monongahela Mouse, "OXTRA FINN OOLONG TEAS.--Jott No. %it Liberty street, n.very str:eskto article nf. OoloritTea, which we helieVe cantipt ho surpassed in. this Those desiring a verY choiee, - delleatelijliyered bat highly arotaatic Black Tea, ate invited to _give this trial.. Green Teas of every variety, from 371 °anti to SI; Black Tens, of every variety, from 33*cente to sle 25; English and filch Black Teas. Warranted to give satisfactiolf,or no sale. -Constantly on hand and Cor sale by • W. ALIVCLURG & CO., "Je2 • ' , Grocers and Ten Dealers. _ • - fifetlee . to Coatztetorls. • , OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD: ..• PROPOSALS will-be received fixr the Ortuilag and -. Bridging of the Western portion of the Ohio and • Pennsylvazurt Ilailroad,.. extending from !Wooster, by . Loudonville and Mansfield. in the Cleveland; Columbus, and Cincinnati Railroad, at Crestline L nenr • Gallon, a dis- • lance of fifty-three - • - • They. will be received June,ter until lite eve aing. o•C Tuesday, the 10th of and t at fdansfield until the- evening of Wednesday, the 11th of June nett , and wilt - beaddressed to the undersigned President Of the Compa ny. Plans and profiles of the Work - east of Loudonville will be exhibited at Wooster, and of,the work west of . Loudonville, at Mansfield,"for one week before the let., lin &rthe ' r in r ortnatimia nd forms of propo.salsmay s heat. mined on application to *Manion W..Roberm, cider Ea. , gineer; or Jesse R. Straughati, resident Entriaeerof the. • - Western Division. A preference *willb.o even to hid- den who will agree to take a pet vent age of their par • in the stock of me - Company. - • - • • inr.h3ll. WM:ROBINSON; ifet,..Pyttea • "I'UST REOFJ VkIL/ AND FOR . SALE B 1 11110.1)RS ¢. Woo Brume t; _ , .sqp boxes Lemons; 11 bags ,Crtr.... d - *ga m . .500 do Oranges; 2.5 do talent;. .`` 1000 bushels Poa Nuts; 30 Walnuts, , 1,....„0004r5_tra9 mum Prunes. in Para ; . 'tt.t; - to do ln fancy bra ; ' w o n :es nalaitilll 10 do Sardines; 1 .2) do Layes do.; i 0 do • Sletlp Liquorice, 100 hat( • titt - co ; ••53 boxes Refined do • 50 5 boxe_45Tre Crackers; baskets Salad Oil ; 200 dam' do do No- ;2D boxes Naccaroni- • . - /00 dozen Sbelrd Almonds; 01 do Vertnaeell4 200 do Lemon Syrup; so do Germ pre ; 2010Cocon Nuts; • •50 do No.l. &2 ps a Cindy 50 trials Ivies Almonds; 50 dozen Pepper sau ce • 50 bags Taglions do; 40 do araurted Pickles;. do d o S. papersbell do ;29 do Clare/Wine; • 10 bides Bordeaux do ;20 do Muscat 'do; , . aaghtzstsisj - scads... Spriest,. patens. JAMES JACKSON, General Attu, _ Whotwole /kiwi, Se Wood afoul, Pittsburgh, Pa:. leartinight's Cutlery Store); • TiESELiGHTNING RODS are so constructed: that they cannot get out of order. The Insulators am! Attachments fitting accurately, the Points and Magnets • • are tutrivalled- 7 the whole betng highly otuantentst4 and w ithemidiePlite, the beat condnotor ever manafactaied. I will put them up thy& tte Country at inc. P foot tuna St the points and =gads. Address by pint mayvn written OVer at no Wood st., where the Soda be. teen. issysrkw 24t• c. • ;•-•2 mon ISOM , t" . , . , 4 .;. - - anituftmtuts. Tustionuar a fur side by - . ; A.FARNESTOCK IVCO GABAT REDUCrTION IN PRICES. . Pare Reduced. MOPIONG.I4HEL4 • • S7s Jos 7,:ti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers