I _, • . ~,, 1 .,- '. 7,, , ..' at' . : • ..;" -i....- . -.„ 1, -1- ' ,; .',....;,,. ~,_, , ;,; ~ , .:,,,:::.t.1..• .... - ..-,•:,.''',•":-_, .i'-:" - -;. , -:!.. - ct-1 . 11, 4 .,;c._•,,,,, l-',.,, --, • ,• _p_14,..---. _' 4 4 -- ' ,,` •2 ' • . \''' ..,. " . .';•• . 4 • (,.. sA 4 r4. - ' - ' . ti -------- -..... 3....?. , d1 - g - i.--,,._ 1 ...:,,.,'.' !.-..,;-'•-' -- .' . - :': -, i • -, - ; , - ~„:•• --.,-;,..- ,‘ =--4,.. --, •••••:.„_ •.,._:,...::,--- ~ ••-ft -6,,,:;-__,,:l :• ,-,,,-- :•' - • ,4 . --- • • •A• c -.' , <'. - - 7 -:•-•*; v •.. - 0 , -;_- - • , -,- •f - ...;,.''' ;, , ,..-- , i• '-.- ' .--' '...;..2.0"; •!.. - • - 4. 5 ,-- - ;-1.' , .1. ,-5.-: v r4:, ...; ~- . ' a'. s.-4: ..±,* 4, .. - ...,.,..1: .. -I, - . , ELIT 7:,,,„„:3; "...:.; '.• *. 1, •. ;_, ~Z ,s, .r ;.• ;,:s •., = , • ~.. s 1... I, s , ::"._• •T ~ ~,•* '•• •='• 1 •-* .• "••'•' ~,r•- • • - Z1 11.: , 31•""•:,*.s• **'-'," ' ~‘" -,i• TA' ,sl' •• -,' E* Ai I!. A." :- •• 'ftV"t - 7..'' • - ' • , • ;TV t ,,, , • ''..lict '--- ..' ', , ..-..:--;.' -",------...:- :1-... r 2 ....a -7 .„.: -.- k.. , 1 .1 ; - R, ---_‘,..,- In , _-, - . , .. 1- , - , 4 - - . - ;-- - - =-.< --; 0 . r , .. t ~......., -..--._ -r.-, ..--_---li ~i 1; 4 4: 4 . '-', • ~,,. • ..,g , `,, - ~'' -Iv* -'-'-'-' .- t'•? • .- - : ' - q' . `3 . ' - ~' •••• ' • ..;;;.?"' - ... • ir.. ~....4A ; 4,, I.Ts• •" .T . 1•• , s •- I i;•. -••. • i. *-, 4i A “ ' , ••-• '•••'; 7 .; - 1..; ".,.- h. ;..I.' .;' „„ -"- ~ ~•-•:. r - •:. s" --:: Z l," ..."' r ) .• , ......"' ;,• .; , '.4'; ,;•,‘''• •." • •,,, ......": •'" f•-,.••-- • --•".• 1. -, .- • ..,,,,.,.., _„i,..,,,, -,, - ,`, - i."' -,-,,.-,;', ....t 4 ,77 , i 7 ....'"..' ''. - i ~,,- A -..j. i, - ' ? 7*- , ..''' -- 'i' •.• , 4 , - ' ••, -;1',.; .' '-'''• •' 4 . Y . ; •;•-•• '. ..4 - ' • V '''' ; .....".•!''' ' ' 5- ';••'''' .;;;"';- ..•-•,' •-` • -.- -.%4 4 ; -; -2 • - • •• •' l \--;•;• ', ~.. '„, :-..,- ' ;',,2 . '' ',:. - , - r. - . - 1... i, 1.-.. - ....e:, ..._ ... . -,.. ,- ~ -.-,„„. --,,,,,, ,-:.- ,_-.. 4,1 - _ J. -- s, ... -, --..„..:- .„ ...,- ... - ..:i - , - ,0„; 4 -,.. .- - 1 -.. , -.. . -: ' . -7.- - -4-1 '7,1, .=• - •:5 - • ..-* ••"• - ss•s*`•-•` •A.l 4'.* iX.,"0;11-1•Eis.E . " I -k• ..9' . •••"4"'-• •• ; ' E""*" •••• ;•• '' • *••• ••* .- '‘- . 4....• A' *r '^A4+ '' A - ' A'''' "A ••‘'• " A C'• tA '• •-‘- 1 y''••• • ,.: ZL if *' . A . ' *1:*"•t • ''''Er"*"•'** ' ''''-==••'. ••**A"•••• E'1,...• i * t s • .'•‘ .• s -,---,,-,_-,__ •' 1 ' -'• ; ;-• c" y " '1" - ...• •••••,.., .•&,-=-",.."--'-' , .• -1 ,,: --, , - t ,...8 ..,,.. '• • c . ~.. i .,„. .: ~,,, ,- - ~-,,,,, k. , ~ .,!1-- ! ''• P -- 4 - Y -4 ' - . - - -- •- - • -.‘.. --- '‘ - -:- -, --- - - - ,-; . 1•= •** % •=.* ErerXr•- A-•• ' A '-••• -,' 1• • ,-- ' '',. '•,.= • A. :',"--*-,..,;.'" ""4 4 L.....". • 4. `,;..". s ' • t 7 ;4'. ' "4' a ' , 4 X. • .., A „.4 .%. • ~.. , ~,,-. (~., • '-, ' , .4 . ,?',.!' -'- , ".-'r ~,, '17.,„-' ';. 2.:-,.%,.. 1 %._: ( ~,t. n' , .. 4 ' , -,',..---' -'" . ' ' : „-" ~." . ~-• .„.,..,„ 4 Z. ._: . ~. _„,..t.,', .- ~, . .,‘44.., . ,._. .s.r,- . ,1 ...4 -; . ..-- , ";,,,4 (,- 7 .-'..,-, , , , : : , ; ~, -4 ,, „•_-,,,,!•;, ••••--.• 4 -- , - ......_...( - :,- , .. ~,:%,: ,I.: r- -k!_,... - - -, --. " ,'' Y. ,'f T ..• *, '-„, ' - '- - r•2 2 ;:.,- ~',....,.;..., ..-,•- ti. B-0 4, , - - 2." - 24. - , - ; ;,,,,.-,,,,,, v',- • .... : -'•-• , •.,.* 4 a ~.,,*",-,----,•? -,.,-- • 1 -- •. • - .:.2,,,... , ,- ~, ",..,,,.: ~ ...z 72-.-.771,....;?!'::-'--N-f-• ',...-.",x,"•;--.! ' - • -'-- ; - N'‘:','; .-- ''„ , j".. 3 `.W.472 s: ''..' ..... 4 : :•• • •? ---4 . 5 T 1 ; 5- ;• ' '.4ll"` fl;, 1--',4-;4,::tki74::1f.:4-'l.l'! ';l' '''''.: - .i ,- ;=•, -- L4.." ! " , ' ; :n . :" . ..: - V ;'; ' '.' 4 . - ",_ - :;' , '; ' ,.:t. , ,, ;,, f; . 'l, -.;":„:.'....-_-_ :.-., ' ."t ; 2' 4: '-)_. ,' .....=-'•- ',,' L '''; , - "; s ;.. i l l ''. '' „,e '. o.i." 4 , ‘? , ,. t ,„ ' l ''''." : ' , 'Z - ''r i ...7-; `; ' " ' t: - --'• ' L' ' ' ' ..4'. • -:' ' '•.; ' :' l'' ' ; '' '-''''''; - -' 1 ''. ''' .- :. •-•: ' ' . 1 - •'''' '- ;.4 - '•_ ' '-,- -4 .- , ;-•;.4.7" -...-.% •`" •*•,.- ..:7-';.; .; 7 , -;- .;,-;• .BrP 41i• - •4,8--* ,--:.--,---; - - - , 0 4- 8.-- •a.•, ' , i.^.„ •+, --- -1 ". ' ' , 7 2, 1••• * ;') . - -4,, -; ,-•-: -...;,..-," ". •," • •:•,e- f. .- =: - " - 'l's 11 1 ,*.•• •••••••• s :Tv , 1,, y s . ••1 ' ' v` •••••••••- 4 A"1, •••'• •,, •*l- , •'".••• 'J•••`• ''...{,--, s',- - ;•,, ,,, , - . -- 5.•,-...2,-•-'....,•- ---:...! •••,r- ...., .4 - ,, , ~,'..., :.-ti ',,,,/ •i' " •41 ,• •,.. ,"* '1" ~ • . '•' i •••.; :".•_ S„, „„ In •^^i. ' - • •;- . ' ' '' ' . ''3 : 1' ::: :' :''' ::::.' i:; 1 : • -t' .; "4,' - ',A;_";" ,- .;.., - -2 - . - ." .. . ,- sr- ,-.' - 4. ‘,.. • ".,`,,. *.; -.• , r,p50...-1% . %it . , ~.,"1„- . -- -" 4- „. - • ;...4, - ,4 ,1,,,, ,, , ,,,-4 .J i-- -,,,..• ''.i, ~„,,,t+,,„,,_ „,i• , I' l - 18., _6.A - 1.'8i...1 4. -R,'',_ , 7,-, ' -..." z: , • ,- ,: - . --, - 1-: , 1,8 6 0 b ~.:4;_'-'''.:_.' • : ‘ :''',"':-.'-, - k. t ~'.' -.' a - `,. -, -,,-- ,'"'',;" .r,a- -- t t'L* 4 „,','.''.- ' '',.'" --- , -..-- la -,-:- - -`,...-: . ,... Z . ,- ^ ........"-- _ ,-- .., * 7.1 , ... .. ~......s„, .., ~ . : -' - ' 4, , ,, ' ,..-- . ^ - ? ;cr 4 A, ".* '*' 4...y . "*A':,•4- vr,- - ,r, z, - .t,. __.7., 4,..,f,-, ~4-,•.'t:tl-..•-:.'- - !",.. - i' - ' , '.• ; .?' ", i'," , ....T1:'- - - 4 - - - f - ' - ir4r: 7, iyf.- -. 4.:4V • -, - .4 " , i , ..-„:... --, `,•?, ' - '--‘t - ' - : tf: - • - ' --'-';',-.../,‘' ''' - ''''. ,- 1 - : 'e- - s -- • ' ''-•:- - r. -' - . - . :4' ' ' ''' ''' ' -- ''' ' ''' ".: 4. ' '4l' . 1 1 r:‘‘• '' ~ ::••„ 1 -•-, •-,. ~-,„,?.. ~, , . .- . - - , • :,), : f-, • ',---•-.'•• .- ....':!- ,•• • •te„t'' , - - =:.- - •-• -• • - , 1 ;•,-,,,,•,, ‘ ~,..,„•••t: ,:.,•• • ;.-8:-.,... 4.4444.,..8,-,75,'*:.::.f.f..:-.4--,,,,--,,,-1.t,,--;;;;;":54,,-sr:, i'i..,ps-.4...-i, ~-(,,,,,,-a..Z.14:2:5-,,':)-1';'...,);{,,,4-5),,,„;::",.,,, ..., ;;' - ‘;'=; . .":l"titi: '.. - e' ' - ' . : (' :.. - ` - '4'' , ".ift• - • . - ' l , . .7- -,' I . 'l ~ . ' '..!.lV-Li ' ' ' '' . . - - ..".,' ”" '',""::" . - : " -:.., <- -,. '`,..--. -. 's. `;,- --- 1,-,...' . 1.• .1 , ,`",-. '-'-",. ".. ' ,' -,',.•'!... A".•' .7 n- .',--• arc _•••••. ~..; .i. t '--. AL:'--C-.1.'''14;•-;-4....4':-.3,-;I: ~-'l.l'l;`-k-::l'''''' • 7l.l.- k• -' , 7 ' ..-- 7....1 - 41. :7 ,*-., -f•':;' -7 ' -'(../.-C ' '.71.''. .: 41; ' ; ... f ;; ! --." -•l ''' ' '' ''.'. ..-; '" 't , '•-••• ; .'1° ::: . ." 2 -; 4,71! --14 1 .. 'l 'l :i ';'•:;''' '7 , :f .. ; 1.. ".". ...# *• ':' ;' ; .:'•.• ••, '0 , .. ' 4-' ',?•-;;;'!i:7'.;•'::;'-*;'^'.;•;1',•;:•:' r .? 14 :.- '' .. '''' ..:; '..C• 1 " ":7 • *77`...,. .. -4 . '',..;:,;•,-. •''-',..;':•;•'-.-';'-•• ;"• • "- - -..C. . -.• '.‘";...,-••••-':',•' ,_... •.., .-- '77••• 1, ' . 1' `-''',-' •' '' ‘...‘ '' ••-:•';'. ' '..7 -..---••-- ,, '. . • '"`'•;':',."'-' ' . . _ ~,,,,' _7, .: -'• 'r, .. - V1... -...• 4. ''.5.. - ttt ,:x.‘ - a",s,‘ , „,A-' 5 Z .. .,..5.".....- s t ,,q; ._ ~, 1 , ... - 41. A.',. 4- 77 , , .t . ' 1 . , ~.. x• 4. - t".....; 1. s.. f.t...., • a.r;',' - ,.., -: a .P. 1 ., ~.. -ft_ 'Ti ,2,7„k 5 . , . -5 - , ..,..,•.,. • . ~, ••• -.."•., - ,"....."-_;•;, 4 1-,.. •- 1 •••••-:--- "" ",,,,,,,,.".• /.. 4- ',.. , • •, , ~.„., ~,..- 7, t. . ... •-, -`,..‘ ' ;' . -- --t, " ;;.,,••••• ,;,.. , -,„,,• 4- .... •••- .'-, , •.- A '-',.•' ,i43--v,.....44,-44.-Tr''',' ,- t . ' 1'.., ... - %''.. ; ',..a . ,•, , ,,4--...- .4 1 , ^ - 't -=,...' . Y-'' . 1 '.••••'' ... 1 ~i; . -= -•.,-, .., '''' , ,''F'w..- , • ` , o ,LL:4' .. ,, Tv , -1 - - .0 , q- ` - _ -1 - ...- Alt i-' ;- -1 -'.- "--..-', ''',' . 1 - -1, .4• , . ~,•' ''','--.- . '''• 0 . --'‘ . - - ~ J--1- r- -- ,- --= i-: • - --, ••" • - -,:-, -: -- -,' : : =L; .• --' s -•-- • ~ '-- , --' ~- ~ .e;', ' "- -- - - `'" '/ - ' ''"l" . ."--- ' /.." 4 /.7'.13--F.", ..-,1 7:- "A' 1 4 .• ••--,-sat.-;f4' -;;•-• '-'.. " . " 7 ..-r . '• ••... " - -. • - • 1. 1 - ' ...;-- -A ... .-'...4 , " •• • 4• v. -, ,-.t. 4 1 '1; .40 . 4 4 r '''s t 5 , ..r. -- r .„:". , . .--; 5i,,..a.. - . - ...„ 4 „,,V*, `s• ~.., ;.., ,s, .„-..., ~,,,,„-2....,-, ~„- : -......,‘„ ,--z . . , . ....t„. 8 41 „ ..4 .4, ,,,,,,,, „ ,_ ...• ti' ,:....,:-.. _ - . .4...." . „ . - •••,,,,, ,t--,' -. . 7 - , -;•1 '-*-,- ,--7 , 7; ... , ~. _ _, -. ,f, • _ , .- - .1 4 ..".. T. 1. • .. -7,- rsv l". - .,4,4, - . ; t" -- 5t,...1 ,:?..... '......"...."...- ",-- . ~.., .. .•..7 4, -;, - ,,,..5. -, ~..,..,,, - .s, , ....„. - , - :7:4. ~, ,_-_.*:_, s •::*, i. 4 t . r.E.... - ,-1;;-. 1. 4- ,,,- r . •-k - ,Z ,4 r7 t 4 ---- ..- 4,7., i.' " 4 - -4 - '•• • ": 4 ‘ .• .• .' 3 , •• •'•• • ..` ''. =•• -• ••I*''' , -.- ' •-• •• t E• A ' (.1"i•••*'•• •,' ''• , ••••,* * •'• " -,.,1 , • = "-- • ; ,' '°' !T.. • "" A , , ig5,,•.‘13,7V. z i lk -r - ,..4 rt - r -4- 1--- r-. --'-'. hz.. 3 - --""--`• /*. r-, - ." IV' V - r.r . `•-.7'' ' l ' .- 0-..t.'‘.- ''''' - '-'r 33 /". "" . " I '' -..-- ' .'".- -- s.' ,'-' -.;/"./ 1 , r-ri-. --," - ,r: ro- r/ t_ .. Z , -- . Y-- . ,`,. - t '-, ~ ,.70"!t ', • 1 4 , - t ' O ,;-: t -,, 'l ,-0. , --- -,.-- '''' V.,_-' .. ~'.. :-.. -, ' ..",--,!...'-',„ ' ~,k ... ~- ~.--, .1. - -n - - --- -'' - I ....,--',,"*- ' " L '.. , 4 '.:7 2 ' , /ilt ,- '- . ~... .s." ...,,, s ' ' - '' ." : • ~ -...... ~.,. s , - ~..... s 4 -4.1' 4 ' krt...:,„!.."...-;,•!! -5 .‘.5-._:..`*-45 - . a * •''''-,.... ti,' . ~ !.."1 . ' / )- -1 - a 4 4 ...1 / 4 . "..ri - ; - .." . `_'. -4 ' ;_t_ ,-" . ,,,,714'., ~.... t. „, .--- ,•-. • .T.A....L. •.5.,," , ~:-. ~1 -•,, y 5,` s y , , ; -L.,. 5.,-.1,..,, 5 , ; y It 'l,-41.• 5.., *,., ' i't„„ ~.. • ~; ,-. .. r -,--• - _, -- t - .... ', , / r,,, - , ,-- - ••'./ - ,:-.." .." .., ~-,, "-- - 2 ;' -..--...., ,50. a l . ",..7%.„," , ''. .4 ~.e•‘l. iV' .!-. '• '''' ••• 0 ..„-• "4 2 .4..‘ rb3r1,4,--f.,,r.4:. ;--,-,...4„,`"r.`.,i-•-r_•..4-.,,,,-'%.1•.;, 4."1,--.B;t'''sl„t-:5-.',...e-5.j..-.•.,„--".8,8-.8;,-*,7-4.e,.8-'.:41-P.47s.,t te....,a - t s - , -, ,, ...i„,--',,47 . - . 4 - :, i. W.: ;.--,,;,,,,',,-.5'.1.--. . 1 / 4 - :- ., •!-.::8::_-' - : ,',:.' '‘,1,.a...; •,,,a ',),t*.: 4 ' ,)-,,-r. 't ;:,",... 1 ~. i , - .:' , .7'r -1 ~ .: "- ;'t .:_,,,- ~ ',',-,,, - .', ,-,:,-„ ''.' '..: -Cas., ?Z.' - ..,4 7 t 5- '`,..• ; *5.,..f-.: . *:5,..- , .a.,.;" 5 5 , , , . . -4.„,..:5,.. ~, • • Via. a' V .t..12-••'----1-7t".-40 " -:* " . / .2:-'- '' -. `' 4 " 74 %77, - ii:e= i, lr.-/ , •:-.,e 1 ., "...." , 1' ,. - ' 41, 7 " Ai ' , .,;,,,-.:..,,.. , " - -_ . i....;i,"..- -.5 . , 4,1- . Ask",. ' , ......A.T. , : - ;`4. - 'w... , „. 4, ; - ' 1 .4.1-e , ""g ~..1"?, - ....4- ," 7:.!' '';'`,. -- . , - ':" , ,i " . ;;; ; ' , -:,' .. ... , % - ...i . ,,„:" , ;•,„,,:„..t,,.2- , , r*, , N - st*::"„,_ .. - ... ~.,,,74-,"- ~:i.....- ; ;:- z . .. ., , . .,:, .,. , . ._: 5 ; , ,,! ,. .K,; , c... 1,..,„ "4 . , , , , ,"4.,... , :. iin,!- 4 , , ,,- ,, ,, K 't : ; ;....;_, , , , iA . :,.....,,k,.. i. ,,,,:•',„ ~.,,, :: ,s ~ ...:1.1- , ..,A."0,4p...10t‘ 4. .....,„ % . 7.i . , 4 - , '',3'..az5,4-.4,......w .0-.4,:i.,..,17-,..-..-‘ .i; 1 .,4 - '.' - ‘, ' t,'. , , , ' -, -",.. -.::' ,-'-'-27, `:t 1r.,,'-' f ' .., ''' ',....3'ff4; 44 ';! .. .0 " ..... ./-• ',-,.• 'r. fi.. :."."...,,,,-....,.....--',.5";,...,-.:.,:;"!:*,qo 4 , l*A- IX -: -1- . .7,1 •A - __•_•`7:L;i_'.. o' • •L'' • , ••-• , - - L r . ÷.:` - 0, - 4 : ', Cr; -, i,;4 l ;st ; • ‘ . i ck. , 42.; 1 , ,,,4 ;700' ; ', ..-•;!! 2%, _,'„,- - 1 t' - ' ,- .Ni N f„.•l', - .' - .. ~ ,' - .. v - - r-,. - 2 -,- 2., - '4.74•:' -4- 8...V - lire,. -... k.....*- 1. ,. - „V-1-4; " 1 ,,, /,`, • ~...- ,- - ., -...;AE, ••• .* .z ... ..,e T''*, 1' "*•••44*. -, ....., - -,1%. 4 - I .' -. ~ .7 '1.,. I- A .., .--.-, '-'.-- ; , 7 `• 4.- '...,": .. ' 4; 41 ...." .e' r :". `- -",.. '' "..; ,•"--• 4 "+: - ,,..1 ,-.• ;" .;,,,••" -‘-, •,7 ;;-: 2. . - 2 ., : ` 1, .....t•" , 7 4 . ` .-..; ' , 4; A. ••4 • it.t.--...".% , " e.. -- , ---* ,^ ''-''. -- v ------ "'-' .." '''', ' ."' 4 -‘,-, ..''''': - -sa ,t - it • 6•17,0.- -3 3 , c4 -, -- , - - ..t....---4. 4 - • 5 1•Z.-"l,' t 1.-. • -4 , t'''''' .: c-- :',". 5 '-''' .....1' '''.-:- t '. 4 . 4 . ' ... ti -49 ...,:51 ar.:P";":.,`" " -:- ~'4 •" " -; - -"e' t, '' *2'C' "--- ''''' ."..., --' .:, ',11.!. - t,,44 !"" '''',,.,' '''' '- --,-' '..,•--"'- -P , a - - r - '"-va'' ''',..',---,i,„,54„,-."tz-'- .:1: ,-- 4..t. I 'li . 8%-rt. '-' 5 - -•:', t. '' : - - . -- *_,r,„.,, L ,„:,,,,t 8 „12 ,- :'' ''.. ,1,4• r,.. . ). * -- !'st , ,,,* - k-a-1.1•;- - _aa,... ,AnT.,.„ •, ..A.. ~ 4..- -,s - t e -1,..-* v •,, ,.. , - , ....4 )- --,-.s r r - - •-``' 4 -) .)--.• !" -'' 1. - r- '''.',c,/44....' '' h r ;.‘. -/-/"."` 4 - " - r - "; - - Ai. •-•- ' - .A.- . '" ''.,---, • '.--, ) ''.• -,`: ` -----•"; 3 -.:_.- --./` ..- -,, - 0 , ,t r. '`'..,,-//.--/r- .._;' l,- -..-/k_l / - /:,:r INr" - ../ •*., , (4,;„,. 1 .4„.:! - -r.,,,h,,,1,,,,,Ar r ..,../..,....,,,- -"--• "- '..- 1 "- - .- r r •-, ""'""t //` - - .r - r - rer. ,-- 4 - r - r-rurpurr.,,:k - a .. 5 i ,... 1... ~,,,, ri- •:‘ , 2,-,-...r. - , ..,, -- , , r. - I .., , „t,,,Z_ ~4 5 , _, - .PT•I-42=1', fl y - tt n :. •• • ' EI 1 ~,,..„ , _c-i 1 ,;-.... . 7-; ; .v •L fti , R-.4 , .--;'4,- Z ~ ...4-n.p. - 4 ' . -, l' .2., .f; 4 47 ...,--.:44-1ay',,•7,*•••7••-•`' 4 „.. ,,...,. , ...♦,8_1"4 , .3-. : ~..., 1.....„.8,- , - .1,-,,,, , , t*,,,,,,,,,,, 8 „ . - *-. B _, ...„4 5 ,,,,, , ,-- ;44; -..:..„ ... - , .,t , ass +.,;,- 5,-, .* 8 ,- r• - •i• A .. * , •••4,-,, A ...1-,•. , ••• ,-,,•,,,•,.• • , -.,•,..i. A.:, - •,.__ , - 0 _ 4. .„ 4 ,. ,- .....,.,-, ---. i .,_•.., - f. 5, , - , ,•:„. • ~_.--...,..in . .;-„,.. ..,„,p . .--- , ,, , .....-_,:-4„._•,„_•_1.----- - A;,-. 1-..,e _ - : - _+ .4,2- ' ,.-0v : .,-,. . q4, •4 „ -•‘ „ ?•-i-,.. „ 4 , ...-4 -, -„ - eg... ,, ...f ,,, ..,.•.,,r,..--. 4 -- ? , -,, , , , .,A -- - ,-- c.- , ,-0. , „ ; 3.,.....z„,„. .:, - ..,,, ~,..„ ..* •-.. -.-..-- •--- •,-..- A:, ; A d. ' „,,,„,,,,-.••••... r .; •; „;,.,,--4.1.10.._, , -7-- ---- ... - 1---.....•-,..,.. ,, ,-,A.t- -,, ,,...„. t- •,•,. 1 - 0 ~.. y„ - __ , ....,.. , ,.0,. , L.,„ .„-.7-,:,..t.i. _ ..,!-% v•1„.. - ,-, - ,1 , ;,-,--v- *t e ll , ;...;.„.„....2 - ,.. - - , t...• 4„ ~,,f .. `,/, - 7 - - - "7,... 1 4..4„,,,,...,;,..1,*"..k&......-. • -.int, - e ‘-I.' 'L . ''' -". 7-- ' t4 -- ;%.,141: '" - ' ', . '. l - : ' ' '.• r... ,e' -4r,r•-tuy...3,-,t,'0,. , a''_:, -r - ; '-r_.' ts, . - 3. - r.'.-4..;,1ZAE. 4= -s1.1"1..- .-•,-,..• •••-• *',ET:• ' * •*rl•4.r.• - t 4 :.e•' 4 4... , •yyraua.rtAg;•i",jZV.;;T.,*,'Ztk'••••• "'ss.---••S‘A.ts , .4 - , r /•••....s.rt-,trer-4. rr ~..,,/•••"0 /r/.‘,./A '''' -k " _ - . • ro.--/i,-rr,-/;,,,..../."lrt". kr,r,,,,,,„ , r 47 . - tr r- rtrol'* -- h.."-r-4.1;• - ).• 4- V:. ;A - • ' ' '`" ----a-- ;,• - '` - A l l4rowi/k2l"y-' 4 .•`ri-...j, -rr hl•t. ' -', .rh' l 4,.`te4 'l.--T er , rk' '- ' 4 ..0.-.N* 4.1. •-,-- g. , * -- * .i . ...- .. '-‘' 1 .: S '.o* * ' , . -- 4 c' ..- -.." al '.* ,-.. 010,-1 )...11 . -`' - e*--- . --N. i * •,4 ik ..., f -, .. et ow - ...n *,..!-- 8 0, -*---41-*.'t 4- . 1 4- ,' ''''',., l • - orr'"'N. - - 1-? ) .-4 ) 5. ".. Mt • i c, ` ' -', ',..1 1 e •- ... -77, „f",:-.46,f,"%1"4:F.1•,,, , i,,,,•„ 1 - ',.„." /:" * --;zt re„'r - ,11,„4 . `1,,v, r,,, - -- "•• - • , - * 44- . ), 2 8 - 7 :AT 41 . it - , ; .:?!:• p= (0. - -. , ..7t..t . .. t l v w* -- t sv . "r"- 4'l? 1.--7-44':;`",--tt•-**;,' 4, 14 , 4 a ..'" 4 - ..4. - ', ~'' r t ?:4• ; '- --- 1 . r ,-- -..,. .k..-•.,..•ea_;;.,'..,Uf;..,••'-:,kii Vick.!!". * :.i.lt;N•_--; • 4 ' - 1 -, '-** . ler i t; ' ,.."...")".,f`41,„1.- z t r o :Is _ 4 4 ; 4-, Z,- 0 . ,r!..,- .t.,., , .4 - . e sa e tz,- -_,.....-, *- -i - N 5 ., -4- ,,, , -41-= 4 - - ,' ''' .- ' - "' - "'.. k- S II.t• - .`',. d wi e '%.41,1,.n.,...- --- ?-r14...r. ben " / " . 't s*L-atra r 5,.....t0rp.a1 „ 4.10,5 iat. 4" 1 .4 mnii II h 4,..."-",-,1,•„,,".i1,.. ..,, ,-- 4 -4 i ,--• :. - . ,-- r , '-filVt - .) r i-t• 4,,, ,4 ,1 4 , 1, Z . -60 . ' k;., b it . bent ttt.t..,1,,'55-'14,7-.. r •-t 't -, %, t ''''t. , " - a.8. 4 tft,r ... :,..,,a %tit, ;4„ 4 t. en n a' "AL- -4 4 t 4 . 7341 ''.4k-- 'et - t;•lrqk, - .-• 5 -' • ' mA. c'd lc • ..-/ - /ter- vi t rw. "`" _a- ./Tt./.. - .-,, / ,-,- -- "1-. - „. . - ..4.• . ...).__ra - _ ~...N.0 0 ,,, ~,i rl-.1• "* .).-4k r- ' 4 --..' 10.e. , 1- .g . 4a ~-,.,,, L.., : , .- 4_ ~,,,, ..... .---.:,..,--,,-,..„-, -1- , -.„ v' , ...=.1t- , -* *...41, , 4r. c , *',-, ; tent I: • if - ±14.;8 5 :.4„ - sa. is . '".:s .i-,a.+ --*=s..''';a,p.:-.1,..a,‘„*-1'.!'74.*5 ne . I. 4 ei "-- Cf" ' -' .i -s.4 tt ' -""e, ''''''',;,!.. t aloe 5 4 - .4. "41 .....t-1;.-- , ...4 - ' ~,!• ,: - .4 :5.0. t l - j.,4.4 il• -, ' Id ii; ; ..,}li.lf4*-% .--1.-406-..:..4q-...‘,4e4....-N-4,•!nr• - 2, - r -.... , ..1.-r al MI e :1., i,, r . f.,e e--.",, e.f . ,„ ! ' ;h . ,' fri„ . 4" a , ~.. ,fp: ...i• l'/ ' t 11,14.7,2-...*LN . er b fr•, 4 =_l. - , 4, 1 , :s /4..Z4T - - 1- 44. - -re 4 i'rr .9 . - 4'' - •• - r: t" - /.7'') ~.ar: rfr;.ri. tiler Y P; -4- `.'' , WL•lll.%ll6l.*•::V r „ 4:14.-.,,,.;: c p,„,,,,, t. A. , , ;_,., )0 01 t. kf l i k i --,-- ..Nid•,414 , .! -4, &...-; , ,itk;. t i.,-01 , J7 - .•,--r f.z.i - 1.; .e •:,,-..t.....-iv t; IPS:,-. ..,,t 5 8 , 4 4:,„.4-ta,,,,P)-% . 1‘740t4W+ 1,. sn 10 d 4.-ttO t,itcitZ L- Z, , , , ..1....-- 4 ..,,ta.t?i ,5 1 15. , :r8y.., .:it k . And Si 4 * * .r) 'teli S . It A r t - ; ) . - r-3 41 ."..10 '• 4 : ( 4 e .. --- -N.1. - 4 , ,,..; , --4.,...1 , ,,,,_ mix d '!`'--I.l4`A.'N • k t i vil --1. .,„pt4,„t i t.:', 1 i . k... , ,,,, , 1.t1 ki : An, t „-,,, ..5 - , if, .p...., , gl5 d i_ r- r• -e l•f 4 . 4t, dt ef.:TAbelt ~,,,---* 0 • - irE2 - . 1 ..,i gi-troA An n '',:-Je l i tt ii , -as'ik B . - -** - 4% 5 IX 5 e,: ::. 1. 4t.4 . 4 7 4 ,-. .. t irr-, - sigf . c , ...*V. His I ; -4-.4V.-41-7,AT.#'-‘•rt";......,*:00-4.-t4; tit-i-sea %,-I;'7't 't ) s7, - -' l '*'4 , 4 , 8 , r. tf.kle. y.,,... ; .... N I,. it' 4*;:ir ;y.. Kat Jr 114 ' 411 1,* " sljr . f•VI. , Z4PV 5 s .V I - r *.t.•,,,1,•1'•4-743-?.,,,. T... "-/' :t. -k4 V' --4' "Ot-#4..41` , .,Z.,-" ,. .i , , r - ' O l g... -- ti,-D a a l ti ,, ..Ns, * :Dit4ii ,, S 4 l-,z- it it, -a, -e, • - Z '4O; tf. , :koz,..cf• 4 t, '1,, , , ••• " •• •• , ,k..t,,,,,,„,,i. - "•-el.. , ,,N. `sa.. l •• tptl.. • r u 'r .- t rr: .: . er rl -- - 4 / 4 '1 ) it.. - e.te,„--...b q 4 - irlp 4T, 4 u fl ...A....,cr.‘ , 4„, ,- ''' . ,, cai l ik.,.: l tt. - .: 1,- .% -- h --' 1 , ,.. - klii..B..B*''' . o - P" •& 1 Z ;1 4 1 ! 1 :47 11 filA• 1 ' .. . sy' i # . '. t• VP , 4;0 . 7 4 4- Iltr u ltlir T Lc '-- 1 14.1 %.-'•,.%\11.'--r..• .at b , •4'Strtr* r*.q,...4k.."ir‘.0',04•''.P-0".4, n - 11-4•0•-•-•I.,•rv.,til* t --3- E - r - f"; - - or g;-.4- , !p- 9 .- 4 1 'r t -4: / , 0 1T:• , 5 ,0 -,04••••*4 4--- • 4 ,4 ait5,, , • - -.4- q -06,45. ~,,-- t s. 4 , ‘.,, 11 vs -.q.i..--t..,. ,v1,,4-,t,-;:.it•T--.`.5i-*-4.,41, --"i-,-,-1 ' I V i t-- ,e 4'- '4,:e!., 14- - -- t - 4 , 4f .. ..4 , ; , , ,,, t1 4,--......N. h ~I t rAcl• . A 4 4A7'..p 4- - v-.4 PAtent. 4., a...,, 0 ~ -, ..,: -,, ; - "';er. • .„.±,- , -t. %.125-,-0 4 Y 41:-".4t*-'4'ac1-4#31:PlIkr.91.4i4V`f- -.1;(1.4 ti•--s,ilAq'r-if'tlfesMlo74,-4,174:1,7,•1;4•1j'-ait'f7r4'•46"-,llf 1 •;:_1hu4,:ct1 ,k. ,, -, A ,1 1,!, , -t t ..-; l .' - r, , i::xe '''' ' itt;e 4 ` , -.N • ..-WtVZ:,-,-* ty-in.ekt4t, N t 4 ,4 ii!4 *- VNl7l . ..rf` c'' ei "4: l i rs ` sr " , r . 'z'''' . - '! . . l' ''''eg ct-'5:144- .51 04 :4 , 4,t,.. •:- INtftt.r..k.,'nit - 1, - ,r4,r, 3 : a ) 2 1 , 4.71.--..4-6,1. .14.- 5a15.,t0,,,,,4,--o.4St' k ,, -. 4 4, 1 ' al ir.f. , =‘ ,, •' - '4 4b- d_e.l.• . 1 1, , -.,..,,;- v___, =-.. 2 . 4, - .* , , -i„,w,i...,(',.t. 4 ,- k - es l- 4 ,- ttv - ----44,---N4r-mta.t-' „k.,„,,,, 4 r . .. , - -- , - ..- •--- - -t 3 - ..*:"t', e .,7. ? -, 4-1.4 -4.14 . 1. K - ' -4, . * " . l .V.,C.:ta; V - P... ,tr . A,All . ' Vei - .. -1 1 , ±••• • •_' . 4 - r, - ta - 4. - x - .7 1 1.1 V 05 .- e 41. tr x r i ~ ,,, ,,Q ,14- E ix • .4. 4 , C., 4 `• 45' ' ."f,4.5 . 1 6 : r • • 8, 4„...," c=4 ~.,4%,f, A V,r. ' - ' , t0 . ,.,..A=..,t1. '' , ... , ;_z;k•- Rtr4; ' l l f .e, v ,......„..„,,,,..., 17 ~7.-1;f: ‘ 3, d 1 -• 'Q . , t. t, , t„,, , 5f• t•„i,„‘ 1•7-atIti'lXklg%t`•:•?e4A," - • *l. - v .**** =A•E' - ' - ,y• s•s f"i . =i= E . .....e, * li . tr'l,llT, 'TETJ i' T , e '''' ' --VF;N4 1 '.,..1i.F:r.,-`!) , Int:11,•14., on • o ....1.,..- -, ..,..N.i 4.? ice 4i-,--ctr.==".••• : - ' , .. -3,- - p%,..„oir ix t_., --- t .....,0. nu "f*dt."3l,',---lift4tsl4.k4e__P4 , a a - ripe._.4- ''w•z - -, :,,!!••• - t -, e:• -4 ,- - _,....= c,.=< . . 1 , , . ~, 8 3 „,.., ft.r . f.k. G the t..5.,x , -- .i, - ,- ..ip-w,, , , , ,. ,,, T,.. 0 ,.x...-..,,,,.,,, ir,&4 , - - ..--- 4 - ma: , ..-,,,..C1* 8,1[?&,AP..`-'•••A'a:2'ir,--:, --N44,:=l:A•retz'''' *' i , ; . 4 . _ - .7:4 -- ,.f, ,,,. .:‘, -r-..... - e,..:8 ‘ .., _„-A , ....4,_. ~),......2,,,.,„.. - td f 14 1 ,,-, ••,,t•Pet• o 4-4..- „„.,‘.31",,,t24.44.„...;;,- rt7a....*ta-P...a.5.. 8 4: 8 1,,,,if. 1•14. - c• . 3 VP 1 „ 4- t4AcelP.,.--cye..„, -,. ea. ~...,, z 44k.:•, ; ,,,r,..0 . r - "AO- ~-,ke•-p-,_•. •t•ti,i,_••a:f.tari-,,,,•-.71•.--.-t.,„_•,...,....!-.1,-;•-,.-, 1 7 v ,4,-'' 'Ti, i l - &k- , 4 1 .*.f.1,-•,tZ -, 111:.••••'Z - 4 . - 4 , 7 15 ; ;ht r ik,44l:ziekVT4,ts;sll.-tt:.,-.t-s-..:. ,-,,,--,c---cA--,,-1..f24f: SW; 1 ~,13.„...,L,,,,--t . ...tr,-,:z zp v jt:lTA- g 3 % -s -t .,e k .v.., the , I-V, „. ...,,E. - ..... , __,-,?-.P,(7.4,,, .+, ,-, Y.,;;„: 1 0 4 t , ";ft - '4,-,,,,5 , 4_ .j . s-A.0,.-.C:'•t: 7,---,•43`;.-••ef ri -,• % - it,7.4"tr.igi -,. :- •- t tly l47 '-:t3: ,4, ... , ..,.,.0,,,40 i t , ,c , ',11,,,,,, , * t ~ ..V ,•_ , 4 .Vy.l'i„,-,, I,' I „ , R,,,,, ~ - x',:-. . , . .„.;- - , L ....% 6 -/,-- ty., ,, ir4:24, 44- 4;:i*,'"'" he t N N. --4 - . .; .c.. , - 4 - . z.:* - . - -.t.4f..x.."'..3. PEYET Z T.....y,.1.,,,,, e s ~ ~,'•iy ; WG . . _ $ ',y , .L ,iej&e-••••V,}•• Vyr.L ) ,y. "s`'''''C:Cfs E''''tl'''. '''7'-:-ClA..'7"ti'•: th tl r ge''', , . , ' ..11 1- -tN-..--2-0 -7 -4 - 13- 1 4kr' tp . , 'l-.1,." .4 . 4 - - • - **,',S - - - ,i'-;.. ~:r , t,- ~. ~r'''--,.`•P.444.1.1'-',4_,,,-4,-f4-',... to e ' al 41 r-r ,,, , : -4:- r -- - . ft‘V- .6.-tiZ5l-gt-1:7-4-- itti . •fir.:..--- -:-..i'aat- , --r.t.- .}..,...*.5f r -, ' , - - )N , ' a:PV:-4 . "',.,:p s„ -P'''' '''.',l'.'g,,*4-"44b ift -.04 ;tti 45‘, .ti.h... '' irn ii. V b. 0 ,‘ :;. 7. .-A,:t ' tik , .. l ri. o'`' '6 P,l-:'' ''t;F ;1 ‘ 4.4' 01 ' : - . t . al --.,..,- A'a--1-4' ''' ,- ' 4 .'' , '''V• 4 4) s 4,P . A s rt. ,( 5 t:''' Lt Q 0, 81 4d - -siat" ' -' s e r e-a - 1,t74.4 ) P%;.-7.47. 4.- : tT r i , far, tt ,-- -47 1 1* 6 - I Pii'.7.. -I q,:iii-il . Fe4' . 4 - fit th' fkc f ck - 5f ,- Z , A„ „ .7? - `: - .-- •- •• • ;:g,*-Vkk:414„*Z1 a el r u q-...." - , , ~,., ,±...,..„R,,,, „ .r •..' ok- 7,MT101R,4 he I ,1 5*,,,.._44, tari,,a- 4 4,8„ - ' 7 .5.. k 4 ".. -. . ' - ''''Zl Is vg:;:41;-;,------‘. Ise ---' .. -- ,-41-......-.. s t4i-_.-_ ,-. ~ .?..,!2,6.... t-..,... '; ri , „,. •1 :4 , * Pri .... . ' -; - 1 ..,- rr --_- r: f , 4; R., tg t'v' - ,4 .. ,' "4- - f ;-. , ..Ch t'',' - '..,... 1 r . - r.' 14Z i ' 4 l = r i.w A,kire,A-.4.1.1_ 8 4,<4c,v-e ,_,;.-- er g ~,,fr.1]......t1r.'rr-4{. r r V ~,i-rt „,,, r.. ..:r ~,,,Z. * r,.--- i , t . '' .4- 71 - Ak - rer . " o :Zietl,-.%-. ;85 , 2 k: - .4 , 14, tO ' ,, • 1 •' .. .*:''' - ' \`• •=:. 4 . -_-,-•-.',.:3-t , - - 0, - --'4l: - -; _ 11.... •••,11,-11_,w,r,-,•-/-;-,7-c..1,-t,-,•5'.i,-,:te-e•-•,•7•:"1 MC. tf44,o9.!k''`'''?'`•V4l`.l's c'..-,1.,.t.1, I T -^' -51--, ;W < , ,....,4it... -- \ taB 2 • :',F.,i. •- kq, '' t A-P } 4 e 4lT]ro 0 t,, - +;- •0 .?O,P,<-..17-4..,-4;,-2:-:-r.,- - 2, 4..... - -* s q* , ~-. ,k - - - x•L7A... •-•1 , - *,,-;5 7 4••-•,. ..... --,,, ,,..1 , •: - .„,<, , ,c. , 4.-r•- , - oe.- -- -, -- * , ..t. ,, ,A,-- - ,1 - ........ - 1•P_ A •• rte ,Or2r-t•r, d u .?' ,-, .. , ..•. , 1,,, - ..,A • "--- = To-, ----t..1.-_ ..1 - .w. 4 .2,..4,,,....,-,,, / ,,,,-1 .., .....-..t -.44-g...--,-,....;_ ..... -,-- A -- ..3 - e.L.. - Yt.. zr.. - y - .47 sot 0 ...:44t,,,_••,-.7,,,R,"Lgii. ~,,•"•.1_,K4.'',.,..6.,_=,,,,`:./•.f-g,;t,,,f,:-,,,... or ) 8 ' I F.: :-.git'A01^-%%67Z-a. ' 4..; " :"P' 71 .Ni..".' ' e t ' l ' Pi t' rs.S .% .. t r ' llkrr' '....L 4.;:T' ' ''.4 "" ' f s :: ''''''.4F- .. sl i, c,:- - 1 , - -'4 l - I .; : , ;' ,7 =7•''' r ,..... " *5if,.....-,,-;..,-..1:V-,,, 4.1114 . 1:11k-V4 e...-,i, te-t...,,t-P,ZO - r ';'l(.•.We:;4Zll-"l'Vf-Fl-.,:ti,f-t-f rzi. , ..--mws--- 4.3 t-or x -..,t •.• T • r . - -- g•., • ~ - ..,...,t1- ......- •,..1-,..ca tr,._...,,iv,.e....- ,r ,, rt r ir."l - . - ,Vit.., - ; ‹, ~, ri. - " ti - .. - 1 rir q- -.-r - :., --- ?..e . 4 .- r.fr , ,..rel-lr. as . -- i ..t•ft:,fdt -f..,..----------4;q••. ter .try !: .5,n5 •4 1 . -1-.'4r 5 5 e. ,- ' 4 -I' .. 3 .S:. -- ':' .*. : ,' 4r- C l .O . .. s ;" '. ' ' ' :‘ ' 4 , ' 5 .. -''''';! l ----, '" ,- ..P. 4 , 54.- . - 05 -5 ,- ; . ),4 7 '. ' r..A...,;-I.l‘. 'a at it 4 ,.. ~. 5-.3,,,..rt-s-,,,,;,%,--z.4_,ay:R4.5.7,;,5.,.. j..--;:v4.4- I s , - r ~.:14 54.g.2, .N .--, a - AB l„N s ;' , Pgry'Z - . , .e i t.)', iit... 4 , i r ":";..- - i T u r -• - -4 , ‘.4 - i 1 • • •••-1 n . t...4` , ; , ?? ., ',- 11 - ..,--ft-41-'4" .., ~ s , - ,-•- "-.....' , ` <- ' , 4, - ;.',-.-••• - •,•,,47-h, ~'7.t, k . ! s•- 2 1.4-;•;• • -• - •-f- . .-•,t , , , ..8,44 %.--•• bo-. - .4 - • , 0.3.,.--.2•,.....,?•.•• , - „ ,- , -,.. 4 ,,,, i•_;,,,,, - :-.,-,,, , ,,,,,.-. , t, ,1. t.. al , •'',...4•4•f--tln?-",,•,;e:11,-,_;•,--,14.:1••i•i:;----•-- Ilv - tteT,-• ---_-,•:4 11 ' 4 *- _t, •••••••-r-F- 4 Kr•:--_. , -...- 1 -4-,,zg4,•02 .4, it -.. ~7.1.= -. 4.,4 -0.,,ir!,4- ?.,.„-,-V.4.-.:4-.4g.'v,-*- in, .- t , f i z.. 4 - ,- .; ` t.thAs.-. 1 / 4 .::..-- -::i.,.:,k !.:4-.11.1-4,l'hri.,*--',1,:- str n 4,'w- ; ,'I Pegr,NII - 0p .,- ;,, , ` - x -. .-!;-1 - z: _,r,4,,,5' 7.8,,,,,1_> - C , - ;, y am ear u t ~.,..,Alsf :,,T.,,,,L, ,-,'-,-'41.1 Tr.--- ,„"ri,,,,-;:-' ; :a 1 .* . . , i - g.. -- -o •rei-*-•''' , oc ' ol:e'•-",,ir.V1-,y.4-s,-.•,----.tnexx,'..,q•1•5,3zw- ‘n - -.-.1 4;; Sr • t o r-i-4rs? s9sl'..F,RetkarF:4l4A• et.-_,.:5'..1.1)3:"'-'4 . .P.--P-''‘,_-53141--•-r,:f"ta...r.--..,..-55,*,e,,,,ti5,*;.1.74-14-ii.:-.•8,- 5.,"•---,1,21,-,.•.f.;•;,11,', ion ' * 4,4";, V,i.,- , : • ' 4 r -- 4 'Pr.•••,t4,-,:tt,T;41.:•7 .;...:,.4Ptt,`'t.- I E II - • r g •" - - - - - I, - '‘ lil----P-'5-C4l_iPitttir.fi-'''''',..-1 $ Ner-,,-"=•.lA4-.1";--.:ik1/2.Kjit,,:...kl.i.V,;•-•--- ".41;;;.*-1.1-;.: lac - . . 4‘.,-&*=f+, " .9- ' *-- D .- -W.r -s -' , q" ; alit ii „..... t''‘ . - ..;',7.1iti.4a=a4a.,,,„ .-!'.--t--att..4-8....,:,:',V.,,,,.'4'4,5i,t'?V.:5*"..Z.t.,•,,t0i".'81 stu '•"- V -I 't 1 Tatteat.' 4 ' , "'•41r r ' ° ;,,i,,,,,,, c- '•?..- . - ••',"7 , 4,- , -, - 4.. - ' , e3,•"*.!•,•4t.W."2,::•.-tr a F • fe,,, • .,..T.,1,- _ ~ , .4. . ~,,,,-„,... ~, ..., . .,...y..1-4.....4.4...,.-....... ..... ..,..,, ~ ...,„O„Ni.-..,....5-, A -, . ...,,,f f- , ..,, ,, ,,,...,- i , , ,, ,, , 2 8 n t v .--i t t ;;- - 1 T ,. - i - i ti •, 1 4 4 : 4 1 . ,r, ), iirkiot_ 1;7-2*,,,Y•••••z.‹0.-Y-4;r4----7,e'41,1,„;-z--,0,.0,,i4i,,,,..._, ion _;,-, t.t.-Tj54..0fe,.4.,.,1 p , els 744 -...z -.6i----r , iy ail t .6'14 1 1 -V, dAtt,....C..0 - c.-"--4?„., 4, , , „ , ~,t ~,•,p,, ,7 Ht . - --,.•,..:,-f-g - ,.57- - •` ..- • . ..".f .- ,,_,,, ,,, '.F . „,.1. - f.': , .,e.Z„-r,. ; 45-55; PS I'3°' .5PC!tVee.,,-.VIF-iiti-.1-.-0-'11;7'Cfh4....-- a.. 31 'r... ittaa..44,..„ .. - 1,%-tp. _lt, ~...,,,„4..,,,s ~....L4.,e...,r,;......, , ,,!,.. ~_,--- ..r.- , n:ik..t.v..tl-44'‘.. :-......- - -7,4- - ,:. -•!. utg it B V ° 4 - ..%` Y .- ' it '4 - • eq 4 • ' ` , 4'' •-4 -* •"-:" "". 9 • 4- ef!-*'4. 411-l'?f\--tOf;'•l7,' 31 1 k . 411.1. e5c5.4„.1 4:4 7.1 4 ,1„ . ..... ,. :3 .81 U 4,7 ,-,..... v 44- 0.. - 7 ..,,,., $_ ...,i . W . ~., ,, .., ,,.....,4 ~,1. 1 - .4 .stt. -- ...,::.: ''• 3 ***X.T.. ,... r.*, • : •••iii*" •M.. * .444.3 liA4CTst T4iiy.17:,,,,,,T• / SW is 30.. g. T •••••• . "•••• '.•••• .... ' - ..A.5.,*.,1,6*^43. '4„,,,:-.. f I v...0....,,-.4..,..; • +6. - • 40.: ..,. ...• • --- xx-oti.- le '"';',l l 4 AV%...44.10, X . k .• ~ „,„ -,,,...• -- , ,,t 5 , ,„ _ . . ,• - „ t „ lz ,„ is. w ‘b e l , . -^"t' , . ''. - -,,,e.:1?;- ' l ° ''',..„ : i„kte.t.tat-'‘'_ - „...0,4 4.-4--'-‘4ctekrot,.••-c W' ' '43.nP_ltl.-41:t:a-G.,5,...,74.4.-:.514...i..__,,,„;:4 ~,..„,,.„,%.,...,..4!..R . e , ,i,.-t... r „,,a/ v ., c , .. , , , i t ta,••l• 4 - ~,,,.•• _••.'4.7•4-1g .. , 1 , g - .,5 7 , ...., 4 %-4.0,,,,•-•,-, •-t„•.. , 0.V1 1.,-,,,.t , -;--" '''''s-- 4--- -fST-L-„.4* • , , , ..*•_%••,-,gt,;____-Ert , q , • ~,,,,„ __ ~,,,, , -.4#••,,,..1iad,2---, sr. 7, a-t,st qt- - -2- ^9 , •'+'' th Ay e r :e I e ,8,„,,, ,,•••••0,.,--,..--.,,,,...,- •Ar.,,,, 0A .. - .. ......,0.4„,,,,,,..._,,,_ 1, -*, lt _l9, ire ‘kti,Serillas., 15",411.T‘'..."V°W.,_474-:-4" S 0 C ...., i4L,— ,,, ... ck _.W4-4 - -•-•,, 4 " . • r. _ - 017'4,,P. ~, IS. f• "...k ... o,..* s ti; . 44 eat k l r ' - , .." .F. Wl r4P ,Vt r At s t•rifP i V 4' .c, 70 0 .0, ,t - a , 4'o. -- - " -- N -, t; -, ` * ..l , ,tett. on , ti', , -' .1: 1• ' 92 .4 ri,fS, ;,_- r - , •re/..4 lie ..,,- .• ~,: .0: - ."4.. / I:s lfit t ' ' .' t 34l ' '.-. ... . . .1, , 3 ,4.JA. ?on 'a tl i •'' ' 4; , .... -47• V °. - t.t.q. - 10 -45:4 • 74'51wZ 3 tl 2 4. 71- 11 %t . 4 5.1) 4 4 dA.. 4* .14 1 1*44tr.1) t .1r I , ..“ ..,,,k4„ ..,•• - F ,„ .. -4 , 4i*-4. .... LI,- ,--4" - '''' T 4 Fg.t. .. z .,,,...,_ .... ~ ....a . ..,.3.-.0 ,A5 e ,....-- , ,,„, ne, a' a . ' .s'e-P., •- ,,,, , -;4 6 a. 4 . 1,;„„ • _ r". r•-V4 , ;t r . •,. ~..- as * a,' y,,,;; 01 - _ l,„ 4 „ z -, .a .. ...t -7::• ;„,„,r„, -4C ; 7 : 505 aate r nttt,... 4 ,.. L ,t - Natt - ',Yk-tttoet.ii• _ .•--_-•-v-.:,,•;-1,-..A.-•---.,,z•-ci„,„,-1-2!..--T„„ *,•ple , ,,4 , •:*; ft i , •••,,,,•,• - ,....J .4_ , *- , ..,.,..„_1 •2 4..k.... • , •.-1,... _,„ : • ?.,1- , ...,...'!„ , . : ,,5 4 ,.• he t t ' 07•,-E . --,. 217. ;r -.. 14 11v1-- - .,,:,,,Ty - ” et. t 7 A 4- 1 - ' ' '' - ',5 4-7 '5: 7.1 :L. , ,,„4 4 ,,,,,, , „61...,.. ~ -.- . .s_, :lc I ~, - -.--,,-,- . ~- ~....t5....., - .....!,,, 4 .,,:,.. ; . . 1 .„,,..-,. , 0.,-,..,4,.. ,-- 15 -. - - it.. 1 ! I- ' t . ,• . -: ..- ;.-2.171..,. ..."'-''.;7-.:-4•ltia4-s.-4 . ::: ; .t .r.'' '*- - ,-"-- .;--;'•-4,- W-it4-'-'4 if fi.'*-''.,-"---4-'.-,t-::3-;-07.--',"..,...17:er,-,....„'..!•-•4.c.6t,-sF,_,, ..4 . ,;.;. - 4-,. - :*''*. '..4 , t, 4- 4 _, ,--,2.--..."-;-7--..z...--,-.,,,.. r tA --- ".:4 , , ,- er. , l-.: -- -. , * -, -4,'=•Al s ".4 . zi. :::-.-1 -' , ,,14 , .." . .'g..- -, ...5' - r - v • .; -., ez,`''..e...,•-'4''''',,W,..--Ip-:74.---,%,,,,,,,,,.....Liqe, _.- -,,...., • ...4..-----!:-zrr';. --•;.4.Lt•-,,,cp:-.r'--,,,,:e..„i--,&'',.-5.055;C',,-,..-LY•2.' -r, ,t -- 1 ." -5 -. .r.:; - - - - ' ; r 4- 4 :•,-!!"- -,- ; -,0' -liz•f-0"4,1- - ,---" p - - - t -- .)-4-,....„.• /,-, 4,...//- -'-',:--; ; 7 "/r - re a - .) -- 7• - •rr - 'rrr- -It, p,........,e_f etr,.....8, 4 _,,,.„ / --- - .:- s„-,An.'"• - . -7, "." - 47.1 • ', '; ..'''.. : ' * * -7- t! • ' ' .4 7,, ,,t-t:;,,V,,,'4:,..TZ":"1g,',,,••) t- -- ''' , • - . - .." ~.-8- z -sa.*:- . .45...,.. , ~•.,„ ~ ~,..... 1.,,,,,..,• , ,,,E,A *IV - , r r. ~,,- ~,, e ,,,,,,,, ~-,..4 , -...,,,,,,,,,,,„..e.-„- 4`, - ;• - _ ,- ,,F l•-,\•-,: ...`" - rr - r"Vr. - +"+"k• - •," ~..." -4,.. -...:: 4...••••• , '/ . 1 --- '••• ' ' • -. ' ' „... ar.-.5 * .....r.--,..... : - / - ..... - ...•; , ...,...r.,,..; - -r, •..."-.-s, -,....-/_,;‘,..„,,,....„,.....„,.... ..„,,,,, ••or,-, -o-F'%,-,4k7•••"'„j--tes•„-a-'4"3. ,; ?• -•4 4.-tt'••;7 •- --•: - i - ;',l',L - f' , l -2 .. D 1f-. - .4,7 1 4.4•0 -Itf r : "4 'c•- ' °- * • , ~ ' , 2 . !.:..;-- - •,- _ , :•• .r. :7 7, .. ,, , ,, Nty-t-.4 - -eZ • • *„ - '••,:r . .`„e r t V. x. ".l-a1A t ., "" .;,,c---,, «_ ?•- f i ll "' . "4- •1 ,,,,- ' • '..Z•34 ) "T,-"2: 4 1. • ,-;,,- ~V• S , 1,.1" v -- r• - • •- ",s 4 -;.- -- .0, - *' *- Trl - ,Fc ..•- • 0 N,•=5...1" , 5 ,- ,,, ~,. •"---,: - 4 - . 4......ttf- 4 - 44, •-•=e- .... .r.... - '~,=, . .t,,,,,,,---- ,-- , e , - , - , • „ ,1, ,=, • . _ , - ~,, ,- ..,:-:-,ttc.-;74.a-T4f:t'',..,"-;-4-1',4.z....i2;iTtr,,,;•7•:,i'v•-f2„,FI : - q' l rF ' ----<,—.'•''''',"'l'''"Wn'o4-4.'"N+k•C'wir *ti,-1..5-V-it.7:,-1,5t.-intti'r # .18.-.:-,t55":-..) ' -' 4 B-5 :4:'4...titt 14r a0 - 4"#.11P - 8 . 4 , ' 4 =''' - ''', - ''' . ~ ' s,_ , s' • , :..4.454..t..1.5r4-:-.="4-4Z,'";-`,VTjlt.f.'-'lsaq.".;*-4...esk%_'`'r.,-A;:-.41...4/.-3 , .„,-,,-.- -r - T--r , c - 1 r, OW ...,..`" /V ,r- ..."trlyrtr i'..r‘ /tc.r Wt. -,i/ - irr. - 4orrs - -//44,- - 1 ... J ',./`‘'`, ~,,,..- - r..- r .... /. *r lb .-...,,, ~ /-., . . . . . . . -,,, ,... 4 ., ..*:,-;.")?.,,A•tr43).`'- -,-" 0 4 .' , ,V --"4 '.)/V - ...' . -^ • - 'l?-i' - `'' - ''' a.f'` - ...", f '-.- - ..; -1 . • - /S - t - ' l-73- , r/r" ,--- " - ritTPft - W`V. - . f*'_t....grr.n.for- ,14u., ... ,-,-10 . - -- `,,,- it..r:gzv0n . 0.4,4%,.....,it. ~, ,-7 1,- - . t ~.. - .'")- ..)'‘ l'ji', ~,r,.:.''',. *- , ", 8 ,' • ,.. 5 8. - ,.....1! . . • - t. -,L „,..*, „; 'aft ~.. ' ~ . - ',..- ` ' *--r. ''' b..7. '` ' ';7,'''th .. ; l BB ,,r." ' l s -%41gt}..t.0.7.21'4,8-'::trtir--11'..0.,1'W-;;4- 'rg-'''.- ' • ' ,7 0..,Va1 - w'l.r.- , 1,0k..../.0,,,'''=1,--4,„.."-0 , . rt , l -• , • - , 4• 4 .1;tt- • . : - -t-'44-.7.Pir"..-a-Tre,44-4-1,-;-'l-:!..e.14a-.7':4,:1":.!-4..17-4-' ..:*r/1ti1.',74--;44 • 71'1',4';‘,"-'-'7*-41`'iljr*f37-01":"."*.-e:11:1;*.l''''''''''''';ts.''''4 '-t p -'44 .. "-1, •• 4%....'1 t ' : .*--c -: ,•' 1'":44 ;; T:*-4 ‘-'''''',...l.7'',:•",_ ' ,.. ', .. ' ,„ 4. ,,'! - ....: 7 ' r' . .. - ' . ' ' '- . .-;it.,_-.47414,, Ag•IX•10:"•'..4--t."47.4}V.r -4.41r;v4.• `4f-flt'4l*rif`Ti.4t".4-7.4'71..grE,C ..--b'''...i • 4;e4.*:ZlZ-,;:,,,zi-4;,'-4..'4.-'`-;\.'Y'3,7•1...;‘•...4:-'1;‘" ' ‘ l' t - ..... ..' a&'-'3.r 4. .5.5' t: 1, r ' '' ' ',.'•'' - ^ l'.• " 7 :? : ' ', ":.'Z' ' -. '- • ‘,, " '''''.',.,: `-'-:.- ,; ''',', . - a - , ' --' •-•- ' 4-• • , . - " .B.s'iark,...4- - „..f. - to . .. ss a•san - oest-....- '-' --? - 0--- ', 4 s s . -8 , „ . o,'"'i-4,3 ' V4,- *.t i '% .-,- ± - 4. , 0-1 ,7 '.4. 13 Att , N ,- ; , * • ) ). - '''i• ' 43 r/ r .,' -- " , ./ 3, "..‘ ,4 ` , /r"e-` tr . '' - •/;:. - r.' - • . - .' ' .,. -- 1 taa 44 '' ,. - '`. )- . ,; . ' )::7- ',%':. *-. 1'.1 - ' , -,'', 4 " - `4.':. 4 ;r•'',, - ,/,-•; ~..9-. ., , R . ,.. , ~.... r. ,_::, ,; ..., . • , ~,. , . . , .. ~„ -fit ~. . _ ' l7 .#. 44,4-4.4----,,,,/g. *--et•=r4'-.*.,„g-5.0.13,i4.P.,,,,-„..?.''',...,t-'-_-'1!„--"-f-,: v - . - 4, - t - ;t,,,,,,T . - ** ' %,, , itiS.. -- k - it . - Tii =.-, .c 2,- ;' - ":-,17, f- * 4. ''. • * 4' *)- "•: 4 '' '''-- - -:-' ''''''‘`'.' l rt 4 4. 4* 4 '.. t ‘,, ,4 ". ' ' ''''' - '-' -41 -- le` -•- - ',l .- _ ..,' , - . .` , • - t.. -- ;•.t,„, -,',.,' ~. :-.. ',,, • -_,.. -..t.,,„, • .:: - ~ - ~w.a"- 1-a-, -1 ',„ , e 4 i 4. ' -- i.,e , '".,f -,d, '-',f-I'-'0,4i...,01••••-s*-t, k. • - !ked" . -_ v- 0 4 . ,=_A... - ”4`.” , 4. ,--- t4 4 4,- ..•==•--. 1 .;.- - * ,1 ;::44 i. -- ir - l'f'''' t 'i• • t l / 4 ....,•441 , ....4,44, •5,..- , ... *- ~,,,,t ••-, sa,3„l•• A,,' -1 , '" 1 .•= 1 - -• . • ,-" ••'. 1... A ... . ' ~.... ' .-.'" ~ 4 . ,' ,:, % 1 , ' i . ...- "'',. „4 , .......' - '.....,. '-'' s .' . ~.- -•-• .--. ' ~, . , ' '.. - " " . '- ,« ' ' 1 ..' V - , : -4 . , ;"0 - `l4 : r 011.....4. - " ., ,F . t. ' - „Vi l 'e -,,,,,,, 0. .4" , " ov ti ^ss • -';'-.*......,*--;'''''''-'''-'-'`- f , k" , tlS- 0 - b r ... -4 ‘,. - 0617 4. c. it , A -- --- -1, -;"•A. 4 , .0 ili'• --.• ••••• _.1•6" 'A,* tar ~a 14.11, .f i .,,t ~„,..•"'". 440.'4 ' lls • . 14• *.". 1. • I:•'4°.''''`' .." •'''•L i'... 4l'. z,SltZ T. :-;'' '- • - '' '-' ' '-..". -,"' ..`" , . - .-,-, •' '•-•• • , -• ',-;',"' ,-,' - '''.,,•, .. ~ . -, .• .L. ,•'-' • • _ L ?,, e - •-• •- ' • ' l -* ••-..<1.'-.4.:;r4- 4 %,.._ , •? ,- /` ,, zt1e , e,,,,,,,,,,v.p r tl'afi-' Cps4.4er'• r r itiT 4 ' l '; ": , 7" • '' w ir-• i•-r,dtit. " f- - --. . - ;!"tr -2 '44 - *- t ) ..' • 7 -- -''`... :' ' '- _,„: - ...._ ~. ~,,,- ----,,,...0 , ,t v. - - ..... 00/.. - 4,.. .t . a 4 6- Is "!)- ...- ' ./ I .` ) -,..., -... "41- ..r , N yore ftriz s „ -... ef' ,aa.4.-,o 5... lel , 5 . ,. .. 5"...‘ ~,,,- ' r e. r[ t V - , e e rk u:2,. ' ' r • ,'o - , - ~.......*-...„, ~,_ A....A. a ',ft ..., usa +.4 , - 40. 4r.,-4 - . 1 "%. •-'‘ ... , L.,• ,. ,,a, 4=4 , t ,- :-. , -• ,_, ~ ~! ,•, - , ' , .72 ~ ,,, , 04, , „4„., ,, ..,,,..,g - f , , .. „ •1gr „ , 1 2:41 -.. . , " ,,,,, •.41„„-,,,,,r - , r .1.-„, - • 1:,,, •, - • ' '„. ' .6. , .. tk Tert:4 , 7eV. - -Cr..'.;..•0 u-,.4.- - • , : ~ * •".,,a .1 • 1 3# *NI. 480, t..lt-,7,1474,1041r .14'.......+V• , i , '''-; r'4.4 1: 4. 5 ...; i'l O sr... _. . . .:. :, . ' ...- :-• -; .- , • - . 3, -. '• ' 4.-5 ,l '' ", , ' " '''‘ - ' - ''.: - tr,. ' te '- ' ',?,-.1. - ''- - t•-'': '-'''. l''' ''ri"."-'"-t:':-7-' 'l':'-i't'..:.;---,c.-'41,--,...:x..z,,,,,-;,-4,,,,,,,,-„, ~, - ;..*-ir-..--,-.-, z_:„ < ,-,,,,%, , 4 ~,,. ,- , ~.6.-tt-, : _,7. , .f. if : "•'.._ ' T'''' * t,4-;-.'t• 'l•.-1474-e'TslTV4lllll44.l:'''.4;""*U'X'iAr• ' 13 -•- ' ' q ' l 4 . *. 4 4 ' 4 ',E+ 3 l - 'f"' 3.- t' , . ' V TA - ‘ 4 .-tc - t - r,4,' pc' 3 :1'1":•.- -',. ••• 1" , '•• '' -- --•,•`, ' "' ' -‘ ,-, .' - - ,••• • --• 't, - .100"..,, '•;••"..- , 4" - :.at'o- -- , - ,10 •••ZJI.- - ‘ •.- -,,=& ', '''• '-' tq•-, -, ••!4 5 f .I>', 4 . 4••4* , ' -,,,.. ~ -I, r......' f. - - , 211 , 1 ,,, ' , . , arTt' ) s'''' , != - ..'t'-' - ''' - - - .. ..,,e- ...;-_, ~„.„,, ~...... -,, ~b ~ ft.. ss„,g„ ., 4 1,,• 4 ..„ 0 ,v, , ~ . -,,-, . _ ..,.. 8 . 4.4 1- _.,. .-;.-„,..,, -: ~, . - 7 '• ,;a ~,, , , r , '4 . a ~, ~.4 , ni ,Vtp, .0" . , 1 ,,, 1 / 4 3 I, 14 ...• ..,,, , 4 „, „,„,„, ~ $ 1 _A • .•,, • ..- ~ „-., ~..4•,.....,,_ ~,,•._ ,_ -.,••_ , ..7 - , -,,,,-., .-. .- , -- , ~ , ,-, • • ~.,... • .. ,- .1-- oily - ..,...--„ < A -, *t . - sr: .„-a, , - -, :.,:. .„ . ...-- , ..8 „.{-,,,* , -,.,4,...0„1„,*,..„,,, 1..:-S8 fr". „„*"l.f., .:'''.. . ' 4 -^ r" ' ' .' . "'' -..." '' - -..2.- ' : ' 4 - f . l , - -:', -7" .,.. , , ' ,.. ..1 ,...' • .. r . r , , ::, _ ' .'" .' , .** .'T"-41---,:.!,;-...4.;.% - ' ,l-'. /r;: t .''W- 1 7 `, 4'-' , }".•'''''''r 3 ' ''' '. ...."'"' - :'ir.. ''`' 3 ' '-' -• / r. " !-.r' - - ` •--'-'-'.-:'-- f' oss lts' 4ies ta - tae , ;"'11...r."-- '78.' 1 ' 5 . 4 r '4 -,-- - --- 11. , 0. * 1 - 3,4' -{,r ; - ',,r_.•:!: i. *l. r,.. "A-4*, !•••••E‘s• T, "' " t ar', ~,-..,, '-', , ' '''' ,t'.' - -, .'. - ...- '' ' -- , ,-:!.. _': .' t" '3,5 ..,-,...„**,' .4..",. -. .,,,, • :i„,.. ~7*. ~: i. 8 t:Lr •a. t - a. 1. 1:,1 ~,47,=1---4',4-.•,•-.1., ---..--7 . -t • -, :z".1:',1-'Fgi , 4 -•`• =.l- -,- - _ • --•- -,, • ' :' T - -' 4- ." - tr" r "lr ,r` V... r `.• "rn ' - .P . •I'fiz4lo,l,--..7 , -, * - .-.-,. • -. 4 .. .-- - -.4.•-.. - ,_•, . ,r ", -1 .*T 5 , - ,, ,, ' -58 . 4 1- ... ra t "'' ~,,,,,,,00ti.",,,,,-,--,--;,„..,VT4-4:..„,•:-..-,,,...,,,,,ii.,,,,,,,...,7,-;-.:;,,,-..,..„..L,0 , - .,.. , ; , ;<4‘L-' ~ ,.r....,- . .,,,, , ..;.--: . -,-,- -,.., ,y,„,,,„..--- , „..-•• ~.-•,. ,•,„:- - - ‘ „-L-. ,-,,,.... , - ~..- -- L,..r.f. 4.?,--,,„4.-..,:A--,,A:4--;,7,,,5r,__,4,..,,,--.i:-.,,1,,p.ivr"...--,--,'-:,---1---,,vv.,,,,....„,- -.•.-• '•_ !- - ",? n5,1",4:-, ,- ,••' ;- ,, , ,.. , ;. - ,4, - ,•_. ,•:-. ,‘ r,: - -, V0.,,,,,.,..t.k,,,-,Fb.7-,1;it,...,..,t.t;,..„,1-,A. -E-417,,r,it,',-*N-.'.J A -4z i. :4-- .17 - .. - . •c 1.: -• `'' ! ... ''' -- 7 ., .:. --• _...F - J,....,::, , 1.',.. - - "l'ir*r , " ~, :'. ---:- --_ '', )-, - "•. -- •'' .- ,rr --7`0,-cr4,;ii-_:57,..,,,,,__.4,..--r.)4.z..4-;..-,r..,... 0.- I s a t .. -- r - s-c-) 1 ,..""-e - ..,:rr':;‘,.,.. i,l'-,h,4.."-7-7..,;11,44-2.!..c'T'c'!'..rii"4-1. .r.r....1` .- --i , i".'-' - ' 4 •'-' 3 '.- 4 ' , .-1 - :.'"l7`•'' ' 4 4 , 44 . - --,,," -1 -0, 1' .--* t..i' 4; ;• ,•, ;•l • t:'',•;'•• ~ - -4 •l = ',", 4 r - " '"" -• .-4 •L 'ilt` _•foe••= 1 -" , ••' ~,,,-,4" kl , '-" - - , 4 4,4. " • • •] : •2 •Ta:r=f 4 "" . "'" As- - • ••• ~ a. -. "•,;44,,. - - " , .. , Ar1r.. - - -- 4.7- - 7.4 4,.., ...i.4 , 1C .0, i 4,, 4 , X - "f-...,,-1;;;,4,- % ; ~-;:.,' i';' ,. ,4 :=; , l-.1-r, - ---,-Z 1 4 -Ln -,,,,,,,.., .4 -, '',-,•,, s'.. , - - - - ~ • --., ' ,l - ,,,,,, ‘-• w -,:- ~, 4 r- 3 ' , ' 4.4 1 , -...V• , A - r-t„..,..c,- ~ ts.l , -- 4 . & rt, *14 , 4 a. ..- , ,41. -, -,,,, - ~, -- • -41 : *" ... '4 ...ZitZ.t. , T 4 ' 54 ' ... . 2" "- ..125 , • V , ...Ih , "-.. - tt r~ ~~~ DEMOCRATIC TICKET PM PRESIDENT OP THE MUDD STATES: JAMS BUCTIANM OP PENNSYLVANIA ; 'ea to decision of the Democratic Selena Convention. FOB. PION P3318/DEAT : WILLIAM R. KING, Sajtct to-IMvime• :eP3dAora:: --1.0t . :09 --- Vot.' QRFw4u..rouRNAL, OF nrek CITY_ ll= =2= L. seRpER, FRIDAY 15101 MN/ DEMOCV4,tIO STATE;!TICEEET FOR -- GOVERNOR, WILLIAM •BIGLER, FOR CAS,'Ai. COMMISSiCiNER. SETH_ _CLOVER, DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS For Juettees of the Supreme Bauch. Hopi. .YERBMIat S. •:BLACK, of &neer:et a TAMS 'CAMPBELL, of'Phaadetphio, a iLT TS WM, of Lancaster. JOHN B. GD3SON, of Cumberland. • WALTEB., H.' LOWRIE, of Allegheny DEMOCRATIC boicqitTir TICKET. fudges of the Courts of Allegheny County requiro to be learned in the I.,aus. - PILESTDENT JUDGE 1 JAMES S. CRAFT, 1 OP COMMON PLEAS, ea., f of Pitt Township. PRESIDENT Jpioas HOPEWELL HEPBURN, t cif inenicraorar, f of Pittsburgh. 5 ASSISTANT JUDGE CHARLES SHALER, 07DISTEICT COVES, f of Pittsburgh. ASSOCIATE JUDGES Or THE COVETS OP ALLEM:MST COUNTY, WILLIAM SERB, of Upper St. Clair Township GEN. JAMES H. WATSON, of Elisabeth 7)3. MISIMBLY, ALEXANDER bPDAMION, of Pittsburgh. JAMES WATSON, of -Pittsburgh. L. BELL PATTERSON, of Mifflin Township ABRAHAM HAYS, of Allegheny City. DAVID B. WILLIAMS, of Shakr Township. FLECOISDIIB, ROBEBT MORROW, of Pittsburgh_ REGISTISE, ANDREW RA B. CD AY-,-.of -Allegheny - City CLERIC-OF COI7IIT Of quAwrza sussioss, 3Ce .. ELIJAH T V I'LL 0, of Pittsburgh. TAsAatroaut, THOMAS BLA.CSMOBE, .4z, Birmingham. CONXISSIONEIL 3. D. W. NaLTE, Borough of Manchester stravinrou, S. H. HEASTINOB, of Pittskii:oh. AUDITOR, BENJAMIN DILWORTH, of Rot Township The Democratic Tickets for Allegheny County have been printed and are ready for distribu tion. From the manner in which directions are giv en in some of the papers, about the several Tickets to be voted on Tuesday next,'we are ap prehensive that mistakes will be made unless great pains is taken. Look st and follow the directions below, and you cannot make a mis take. All the officer's, except Judges, are to be voted for as heretofore. Recollect,—(he /ay u p:mitior,—that the Low Judges of Allegheny county are to be voted for on one piece of paper, the Associate Judges on another, and the Su preme Judges on still another piece of _paper. The following will show the form or each JUDGES OF TIIS SITYBEkE COURT Jussmea S. BLect, JAMES CAMPBELL, ELLIS Lewis, Jong B. GIBSON, WAEria. g. Lowius. JUDGES OF THE COURTS OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY, REQUIRED TO BE LEARNED IN THE LAW. President Judge of Common-Pleas, Jamr.s S. Cs.arr. President Judge of District Court, HOPEWELL RIIPBITELN. Assistant Judge of District Court, CHAILLEB SHALE/L. ASSOCIATE JUDGES OF COURTS OF ALLE GHENY COUNTY. lithe name of any candidate for slaw Judgahip be altered, the name inserted must be written in the place of that watched out, immediately under the title of office.. JUDGE DIICLVEISPS PUBLIC ADEELNIS- The following charge of his Honor is to be found reported in the Gazette of April 11th, 1860. It shows, in striking colors, his respect for the province of a jury, who in all, but espe.. daily in criminal cases, are the exclusive judges of fact, and alone reeponeible to their consciences and their God ; and not to any Judicial scourge set over them by any perwer an earth. In this case the Jury declined to find - defendants guilty of allot,. And they.were whipped into a convio "don by 8 11 0 langliVi'suf this . • " If ;this was not a ric4 the sun never shown "cm a riot ; nor is the Court in this House ; nor "is this desk wood. If this is not a riot, we "bad :better all go to California, for this is no "place for civHised man. There is no doubt as tallie fruit of this riot. These are the seati " meats ef. this Court ;,.and the Court , are will ing to szty Asa scsava with the Jiiry,' Until " the verdict is rendered ; but tke dug devolvu "on the,./; and they 1(1113T not ,shrink from it." What was the English ofllliinjulinination Onannwili or THE Jour I You Min HOT BITEINK in Iniconuo A. VIM= AGNEBAHLT TO THiC SIONNITTENTO - 0? TEEN CODNT, ON STAY AND STANPN! NOW this may do from one claimed to be the only reliable 3+eiapirrane9 'oeMiilani - befOre the iloietile; but if this' be.Temperanoe from liquor, there bf Intemperance than come from recent-Intoxicatitm.: , 'The case-of a formerly Reverend Gentleman, MUM thm his high estate,. may move us with compassion for degradation of.poor Iftiman . Ity" ; but will preeent no excuse forthe unantltor ited assumption of seificial power. Every. Judge should have firmness inixesisting allay attempt to bend the law to special cases, "eiOiting or compartelon. Justice was pinted , , by•the an cients blind, that neither beauty, ,nor distress, poverty or wealth, should dude or !gat its eye. But the old fellows were simpletons compared with the discoveries of modern tiLl• leas. They were magnifying glasses for the pecadilloes of the poor, the untaught, and the miserable, ; ;and but a microscope for the crimes Of the , alented, the learned and educated. An 1144o:tent was found "A True Bill" . . Gahm 97_agn1 1 ,,Ict the Reverend for Biasing a gold watch and chain, of the var. of-IOU: reia larly entered. This, 'of coirse,:, waS:n solemn adnOssion _of Grand Larceny. Lr:the. absence of - the, Attorney prodecnting wealth, the defendant's comma ntikeft ,Xesitete - -withTiaw. , titat plea of Gnnty, and)pnt in the plea 'of..'!llluat,y_ of Fetip Lorery." The Pun; _..4tunmitt.pf Vetty Larceny eFinot . exceed%one yeses conentr ofdiirceny may be ixtilided tolitiree years., :After the default siga - 'eviriricoided tUlmission of . an offenctsi for which notliss. Alum or inornAnn ,three 7PArtconfinement ugnlcl be impoeedflahim, the Pero o , 6 1P 19 ...'" u g ht T as . I) # e f Yrio:l7 l 4 6 cto and:.sifas sentenced- to one montlesim! . . nrisaintehtjli,the County _ il. Now noto,the FI/0 1 " ... fc•T• the ingla aof rein wren—Cede• - - 114-0 413 ed - • • 1. • RiPt (ism& • i ii itatanste boyi n. orauC 45.11 e. Agn PITTSBURGH --OCTOBER ootrart. or CLARION. COUNIY Democratic Ticket*. LOOK TOTOIIR TICKETS. Wruaen KERB, JAMES H. WATSON 'FB.A.TIO N. driven, perhaps, by penury and want of employ ment„to commit a larceny of Seven Doillirs, -was, on the-*- 4146 'adYl,7-yea, in the :!am4: Itotue,77-sen tenetitt?' three years' ,Jiidprlsoninfent iu the„ Weitern:,TenitentiarY ! ' Yasticeit4Liittlion tthti,W brutes and beads, And.have aup lopt their rewniin! If CourtOind,possaieed this 'power,_ would have to proceed but one step further in its progress, to permit a gentleman who had shot down, like a dog, the man who had struck him with a rawhide or bogie whiPs. Bud 'FHA =sign' for murder in the first degas, to withdraw, tho plea of Guilty after it was plead and spread on the Record, and most graciously, in the pleni- tude of its power , allow hitn to enter a plea of manslaughter Or of assault - and battery, and the I Court might sentence 'him in the manner they threatened to charge the Jury the case of another who had beaten his victim-within an inch of his life—" most studious/y.l'mile." There is excessive tyranny In, withholding the punish ment of the Guilty advell as in assuming to punish the itoinc‘ ent. " Either departure from the known and presoribeesentence of the law tram ples on the right of the citizen. The Court, in the case under examination, commuted the punishment by diminishing* the offence at the culprit's request, thus arrogating to Exam" all authority for it is not proper to involve in such terrible usurpation the manikin or manikins who sit at his elbows. Ile assumed an authority ,not delegated to any tribunal on the soil of Pennsylvania, by her laws or constitution. The prisoner was either Guilty of Grand Larceny or of no offence whatever, unless a Jury found a lesser crime. He was guilty or not guilty, in manner and form as he stood indicted ; and if this was not admitted by the plea, a trial was inevitable, and after his awn recorded admission, how could he escape conviction? To permit the ifthdrawal of that plea, and to 'sentence him for a minor offence, was mistiming the power of mitigating the offence, and a palpable stretch of the privileges of office. If he had then in full view his oath, as he boasts elsewhere, his eye sight has failed him prematurely. The power he used is lodged only with the Executive, if any where ! Let every man consider and reflect, before he renews the. , Judge's lease, of permitting any Judge to graduate every offence brought before him according to his caprice or compassion, and whether a Judge of the Court of Quarter Ses sions shall continue to exercise such power in a republican land, with the votes of a submissive and down-trodden people. Ood forbid! Now what is the answer to such outrages on law and common sense? Why this: The Judge is a mach abused man ! The inmates of exagge rated punishment in the dungeons are not heard, but the victims of his injuries, crying aloud in the streets, are exciting sympathy for him, an d he ought to be re-elected, because Joe Barker and John Ferrel do not grumble in polished phrase and honied accents. We can have no apology for the excesses of such men. But will their indefensible language give to the Judge more steadiness, more judgment, more patience, more capacity to learn the law and more memo ry to retain it—or more common %sense in the application of what he does remember? If this be the effect of such vituperation and abuse, the Judge may be under infinite obliga tions to it; for it will have conferred on him faculties and powers, which have been denied by Nature, or lost in some strange manner, since they shoidd have been improved by education and experience. Seriously, is the one idea of Temperance and coarse abuse of persons who exceed all the bounds of moderation and propriety, when smarting under their own sense of injury, to withdraw the public eye ;rem all other faults and failuresof the - Judge, end elect an incompe tent man over one that is competent—is this the discernment to be expected from the people in the &St selection of Judges? TUE MASONIC -DIEGDICKTiON Yesterday, the Ancientand Honorable Craft of Free and Accepted Ancient York Masons met, for the purpose of dedicating the spacious Hall that has recently leen erected in this city. At about 7 12 o'clock the members, to the number of about three hundred and fifty, accompanied by the Grand Lodge, formed a procession on Fifth street, the left resting on Smithfield, and pro ceeded upon the line of march laid down in the printed programme. The streets through which the procession passed were crowded to excess with curious spectators--for there has never been witnessed in our city so proud an array of the Ancient Brotherhood as were assembled yes terday. The clothing of the members of the Grand Lodge (while all was chaste and beauti ful) elicited the highest admiration from all ; and the manly bearing of the members general ly, is one of the best pledges that could be offer ed, that they are indeed most worthy members of the community. The dedicatory Address, (which was delivered by Dr. KING, late of Westmoreland county,) was a production reflecting highly upon the refined feelings, truly religious principles, and cultivat ed mind of its author. The brief time allotted for its preparation, was more than a sufficient excuse for any thing that may have seemed defi cient in it. It was highly satisfactory to the Craft in general ; and we heard no expression among the audience that was not favorable to the spirit of the Address. After night, the Brotherhood partook of a hottntifal and sumptuous repast, provided by Mr. BEstrarr, of the St. Clair Hotel ; whose reputation as a caterer for fastidious appetites is well known ; and who lost none of his former fame by the splendid supper which he spread. TitiG SALAD=EQ,MEN . • —_ Was pr oduced, lapt .night in a style of mag nificence that has neverbcen equalled in Pitts burgh, and hasprobably never been excelled in the United States. Manager FOSTER certainly deserves great , credit for his energy and public spirit ; end we hope that he may be amply re warded. Indeed, if we may judge from the • number and respectability of the audience last night, the decision of the People is, that he 'shall be fully regaled his immense outlay for their gratification. The house was litterally crowded; and we were pleased to hear that this magnificent spectacle will bp repeated to-night. Dr. 'Olottikied Kinkel - - - Through a telegraphic Despatch received yes terday, afternoon, front Baltimore, by Dr. F. Malinger and . John Roth, cqmmittee, the de 1J partnre.of Elorrvarno KIN KEIL is yet uncertain ; and he wilt,. probably not depart before Tues day nest. - , we.via haVe . siiffiolent time to make all necessary 4rrangemente for hie recep tion in a becoming mariner. Elect/awe of the pemocracy• The Democrats of Manchester will meet in the Market House, in that borough, 2CHISOII.IIOW EVV e IcING ;,whetithey will be addressed by It S. Magraw, Esq. and other Democratic speakers. The DeMeCtritiO Citi26l44 of the Fifth Ward, will_meet at the Public School House, corner of Pike stud 4:3ltterday Evening. lEleverld a dd resse s may be expected. - , ger - The fallowing secession flag flies at the tiekstithe'Clupieston Mercury : ion THE sorrzasus CONGRESS, HON:- JOILN S. ABHE, of CharlestOnk HON. JOHN S. PALMER, w.._.- of St. Stephens. ter Vhe second annual meeting of the • iiii*-Ledies — FAssieustioti. for the Belief of he Poor, w will : be hold in the First Presbyteri tiiiiroli;thliiveni4;47V4denX !ale .*C. part-ell the Society's proceedings during the; last jimmy; .he read and addrellses delivitred. The publicigentrally 'are respectfully invited to attend. PUBLIC SENTIMENT REPECTING THE (..ATE f•L"P3••f Referring to the letter of Messrs. Swirl', CAD vre.m.Annu, &o. to Gov. JOHNSTON, the Raimino.li Journal, the leading Whig paper of,itleargia, says:— .• , "This letter is - written by Citizens of-Philadel phia, upon the subject of the recent outrage com mitted in Pennsylvania in the case of Gorsuch, and is a manly rebuke of the tampering and .evasive sentiments of Gov. Johnston's letter, which these gentlemen justly regard as offering encouragement to the abolitionists in their lawless designs against the institutions of the South." Now hear the old and steady organ of Whig gery, . the Petersburg (Va.) Intelligencer : Gov. JOUNSTON tN PRIINSYLNANLA.--If we never doubted before that this personage was a dyed in-the-wool Abolitionist, his various effusions since the Lancaster Tragedy would satisfy us fully upon this point. It is preposterous for soy Whig journal in Pennsylvania to be asserting that he, is not a sympathiser wittt, the negro rioters and.tinrderers who have acquired such an =enviable notoriety in the valley of Christi ana. All that he has done as the Chief Magis trate of the Commonwealth, has been done with evidentreluotance, and under a sense of constraint very different from that ready and willing spirit which should have animated him on the occasion. His proclamation is coldly formal in its terms, and makes not the slightest appeal to all good and order-loving citizens to aid the authorities in apprehending and bringing tojuatice the rebels and traitors who have done all in their power to disgrace their State and destroy the Government of the Union. The truth cannot be concealed, and it is idle for the Whig press of Pennsylvania or elsewhere to deny it, that he is a thorough going Abolitionist; and, honestly believing him to be so, from the unmistakeable evidences of his own acts, we cordially hope that he will bo de feated by such an overwhelming majority, by his Democratic opponent at the ensuing election, as will take away from him every prospect of ever again having a chance of shrinking as he has done, from the high duties of the office to which he has been elevated. We belong to the Whig party, and have always belonged to it ; but our regard for the character and welfare of the whole country forbids our uniting in the support of any man, though he be a Whig, who, we believe, is one of its greatest enemies. * * * * * * The mall has brought us a letter from the Rev. Mr. Gorsuch to (Joy. John ston, in relation to the permitted murder of his father, and the shameless neglect of duty by the Governor. If Johnston's conscience is not as tough as a bull's hide, he will not "sleep well o' nights" for a long time to come. A man's thirst for political station most be incalculably great, when, for the sake of it, he will connive at such crimes as were committed in Christiana. Awl yet this man has been talked of for the Vico. Presidency ! We would not touch him with a pole as long as the telegraph wires from Boston to New Orleans. Hear, too, the New York Herald, which on this subject speaks patriotically. The language of that paper is— " The late tragical affair at Christiana, in Lan caster county, Pa., and the dilatory course of Gov. Johnston in coining up to the vindication of the law, seem to have made a deep impression upon the popular mind, throughout the State, decidedly unfavorable to the Governor's re-elec tion. The letter of the younger Mr. Gorsuch to the Governor, and the impolitic course pursued by the Governor's over-zealous friends, in repel ling the just and natural complaints against him of indifference and delay in pursuing the viola tors of the peace, have made the matter infinite ly worse. • • • • * 5 Col. Bigler distinctly says he is opposed to any disturbance or agitation of the fugitive law.— Gov. Johnston just as distinctly Hays that it is open to modification and repeal. The issue be tween them is distinct. It is an issue requiring of Pennsylvania a decision upon its merits.— Shall the compact of 1850 be observed We believe that the second Tuesday of October will give a satisfactory answer. For the mere par ties in the controversy we care not a straw.— Shall the compromises stand, or be torn to pieces! That is the question. The writers of the foregoing extracts have ex pressed their honest views of the enormity com mitted in T.eeeeter county, by persons whom Gov. Johnston defends; and these are only few among many instances of similar sentiment, where the authority must be regarded as of the same political faith, or professedly independent, but influenced by considerations favorable to the laws, to public and private virtue, and to the cause of our country. We next introduce, by way of contrast, some of the opposite charac ter :—testimony that is to be regarded in no other light before the country than that of the bribed or utterly reckless witness, who regards not morality, nor laws, nor country. The first of these is the Pittsburgh Journal, that always finds " contempt and scorn " in great abundance to expend upon those who honestly differ from its editor—this commodity being one much more available in that quarter than sound argument and even this being valueless in exact propor tion to the quantity promised to be dealt out. But hear the Pittsburgh editor : When, in scrutinizing the conduct of a public officer, we cannot maintain a quarrel with his actions but by arraigning his motives, we are placed at at fatal disadvantage for attack. In this positidi, precisely, do we find the assailants of Governor Johnston, who pursue him on the ground of his conduct in relation to the murder of Gorsuch. The advantage of his position was fatal to the score of Philadelphia Lawyers, and the Reverend Mr. Gorsuch and the Pennsylvanian are no exceptions to the rule. They have pa raded the bleeding and mangled corpse of the dead Gorsuch, a revolting huokstery of festering humanity, on the course of a political race and they have taken by the exhibition little else than contempt and scorn. Here we have another of the same political faith; but whose effusion can only be spoken of as utterly infamous. This is taken from the York county People's Advocate, a pet paper of Johnston. Hear how the vile creature refers to that amiable and estimable man; who and whose family we have spoken of to our readers; and all of whom we know to be among the best citi zens of the State of Maryland : Whoever the author of this villainous produc tion may be, (for we do not believe it to be aeon of the respected deceased,) the only harm we wish him is, that the ball had pierced his info mons heart instead of Mr. Gorsuch's such a base villain, such a hellish falsifier, liar, and infernal monster, deserves no more than a load of pow der and a ball, and scarcely that. If we had a friend or brother like this venomous reptile, we would leave the country—and if we were but a thousandth part as base as he, we would hang eurselvea on the first tree. But whoever this fiend may be, we are salisfied that he has been hired by some interested, unscrupulous Locofo cos, who seek by such means to defeat HONEST BILL JOHNSTON. But the Baltimore County Jacksonian, pub lished where the family of the deceased Goasuca resides, speaks of such a wretch in the right tone; and we extract a paragraph relating to the infamous effusion : "We assure the editor of the above paper that his denunciations of Mr. Gorsuch will but the more convince the people of garyland that Gov. Johnston and his adherents are indeed what they believe them—reckless, not only to the laws of the land, but the injunctions of truth. Mr. Gorsuch is one of the most pious and learned ministers in the country, and could neither state an untruth nor stoop to any act having in view a partizan warfare. Not he alone, in this com munity, entertains such opinions of Gov. John ston, as that letter." We hope we have given enough to show the difference between Johnston Whiggery, and an honest devotion to the cause of our country and Tint RIGHT VOLUNTARY DROWNING IN CONSEQUENCE OP Tnounts.—An inquest was held at New Orleans, a few days since, on tho body of Mrs. Viranba Banks, aged about twenty-seveare. The de ceased was an native of Oin' cinnati. 'Sin followed her husband to-New Orleans, with an intenti o n of going with him to California (Not having money enouqh.to take both, he agrifed to go first, and remit moneyto her assdonas ' -he made it. For three long-years she waited for the re mittance, but it came not. Then, troubled in mind, deprived of frier*, and without money she determined to live no longer. So she went to the Levee, neaFMandeville street, Third Mu-' nicipal4; and for sometime sat down on an old 10g..: Being requested to go home, she walked to the river 'aide, looked for a moment back, 'Plunged in; and was seen no more till her 'body was found floating on the surface, two days after. The simple verdict of "found drowned,'• was returned by the jury of inquest. ..:,'o_'.: - ....,-.. „ ,, ,f-'.' , ..'4' , . - -. ,,- . , . , '.' , •. - -•:z: . ;:c, , ,. , ...... „ .„..._ ~,-..,::i.J, , i, ; ;-,, , ,, : ::.?,..-e..-2t,, , ,:.:•4„, . :::: : ::,:,..,:,-..;., . ., . .- , -,;,,-,. ' , •':.; - - ,,, .;.4.!iif.d?,' , 51 1 -i.. 4 ;..• , . , : . • ; : .. . ,:- :' -, .. ,,, i - : : : ,. : -, : i .:::' , .. • '4,...:.- - 3 .- "7,m-pr. , : k: ,- ..•; ; 7. - ,• - : -,, , , ,=4::: ,- .. ,, .:. , -"::: : ,;-' .. ..: -- , -- ,. - .:-..; , t- ENUME '1' . .'..".....:;'':. ; : , ''':-:s•of.'-';';',:i'f.7,..11..-',1"..! PROSPECTS OP COL. BIGLER Every aceourtrthat rifiV"'ieireive from other • parts of theStategoes to prove that the vote to given.lo'Col. Bigler for Governer will far ex ceed any coneeptions that the Whigs have form ed. From-every - county where we have hereto fore had a reliable majority, that majority will be greatly increased: and in every county where Gov. Johnston, had a majority, that majority will be materially diminished. But in order to show how enthusiastic is the feeling of the Peo ple towards him, we copy a paragraph from the Pennsylvanian, detailing some proceeding!r at Manayunk,' while the Governor was • visiting that place:— "In the midst of his speech, he was waited on, upon the stand, by a delegation of the ladies of Money:ink, escorted by a committee of gentle men, and was presented with a magnificent wreath of flowers. The ladies of the delegation were Miss Margaret Comerford, Miss Sarah Ann Crunby, Miss Elizabeth Skeehan, Misa Mary Peters. Miss Rachel Snyder, Miss Skeehan, and Miss Sarah Comerford. The ceremony of presentation was performed by Miss Margaret Comerford, accompanied by the following neat address, which was spoken in a modest but clear and distinct voice : CoL Wm. Bigler, Sir. In behalf of the females of the Borough of Manaytmk,' Who are employed In the various woollen and cotton manufacto ries, I present you with this wreath of flowers. We feel grateful for the .kindness of the Demo cratic party in timing and carrying into effect the Ten Hours' Bill. 'We tiie led to believe that you will foster and , cherish that excellent law, and every effort made to ameliorate the condi tion and promote the happiness of the working classes. Allow me in the name of the female operatives of Manayunk, to present this small mark of our apkobation, satiefledlhat you will wear it with grace and dignity, becoming the Governor of the great State of Pennsylvania, and that every act of yours, in your official ca pacity will promote the interests of the working classes, and redound to the credit of the com monwealth which you will be chosen to govern. This scene took place on the stand, in sight of the assemblage and was hailed with rapturous cheering. The. reply made •by • Col. Bigler was the happiest effort of the kind we ever heard. His reception in Chambe,mburg was most tini ly gratifying; and be made an impression upon the Democracy of Franklin that will be long re membered. A correspondent of the PCMIIy 1- vattorn thus writes : " Colonel Bigler was with us to-day. The Bon-hearted Democracy of Franklin county met in council. The meeting was among the largest ever held in this county. The enthusiasm for Bigler here is resistless as the ocean-wave. For over two hours he addressed the vast assemblage in one unbroken strain ,of„lofty eloquence and overwhelming argument. ; and, although a young man, he brought to the discussion of all the great issues now before the people, the power, the wisdom, and theexperience of a great states man. Ho carried every thing by storm. He made a great impression. and we will give you a goodly report on the 2d Tuesday of October. He is in fine health and spirits. The mail climes." FROM CALIFORNIA SAD; FRANcieco, Sept. 6th, ":8M Dear Post :—I have but a•few moments to in form you that we have met the enemy, and they are ours. The Democratic flag floats triumph- &idly over the trumpets of Federal Whiggery, and our Golden State stands forth redeemed, re generated and dise.uthralleci. The glorious ship of state is right side up and Col. Bigler in com mand. We have elected our Governor and Lieut. Gov., and Congressmen from this city and coun ty. We have elected three Assembly men and one Senator. Broderick holding over makes it a tic for this city and county in the Legislature.— in Sacramento we have du., two Senators and 5 Assemblymen. In Tuolumne w - hers the Whigs counted largely, we have the Senators and 5 Assembly men. Lu San Joaquin (San walk in) we have walked in to the affections of Whig' gery. We have also beatnttiticsat Martin's Branch, Brigton, Coors Bar, Michigan Bar, American York, Oak Grove. - Negro Bar. Mormon Island, Suttervilk, Coloma, Greenwood Valley, Poverty Bar, Spanish Flat, Long Bar, S. F. Oregon Bar, Georgetown, Cannon Creek, ,Garden Valley, But ter's Creek, Angs' Haelmp, Sonora, Moquelumne Hill, Jamestown, Vallejo,, Lexington House, ri Brighton. Amecan, Cook,s Ranch, 10 Mile House (Patterson'a,) Mississippi Bar, Salmon Falls, (and what a fell for Whiggery,) George town, and almost every town in the diggins.— The following named counties (as far as heard from) are, I believe, Democratic. Yuba, Tole, Santa Clara, (San Jose voted against Bigler in consequence of his vote in favor of Vallejo for the seat of Government,) Calevaros Place, N evade, Tuolumne, San Joaquin, El Dorado and Sonora. This is about all the returns we have ; the steamers of to-night will bring down the news from nearly all the upper century, but it will be too late for the Pacific. She leaves at b o'clock. I trust the news will reach you in time to encour age and stimulate our New York and Pennsylva nia brethren. We have had a hard fight. Government funds and government pap have been distributed throughout our State with much more than usual liberality. T. Butler King has moved heaven and earth as it were, to secure it seat in the U. S. Senate, but (thank God) we have floored him, and have given him an opportunity to attend to his duties as Collector. From present appearance, we will have about fifteen majority on joint ballot, this together with our Governor, Lieut. Governor, Congressmen, State Treasurer (Major Roman,) and County Officers, too numerous to mention, is certainly glory enough for one day. Jack Hays, the Texas Ranger, has again rou ted the Whig " Greasers" with as much ease as ever he did there Mexican brethren. Jack is a sound Democrat and never has and never will be beaten. You will perceive by the Whig pa pers that they have not yet given up the State. Poor devils ! 'Tis two bad to be beaten after spending $25,000 to elect Reading Governor, and send T. Butler King to the U. S. Senate. Col. Weller, the Old War horse, of Ohio, will probably be our next Senator. He can skin coons on the Duncan Principle. Our Congress men are a whole team.' Marshall is the man to make the fur fly. They,Thig candidates in this State were Anti-Tariff, Anti-Bank, Free Trade, Free Mines, Free Farmers and every thing else that was calculated to gain Democratic votes but it would not take. The Whigs had a great torch light procession ott the night previous to the election in which thilketurieda . most grossly insulting and obscene banner reflecting on Mr. Purdy the Democratic candidate for Lia't. Gov ernor; of course we took it down and they could'nt put it up again , nare-a-time. The pub lication of the Star four onirDemocratic,paper) was suspended on the dtlt'of _election to be re amed on Wednesday neTt. The Courier on the eve of the election charged our late Demcratic Comptroller with being d defaidter to the amount of $850,000, but after an interview with Col. Geary, crabbed out of the infamous lie. I will, if possible, send you one or two papers. The mall is hourly expected from Panama. I have lately heard from a nun&ber of Pitttsburghers in the mines, all of whom are well. In this city we have Brown Irwin, Ed. Smith, (of the 0 ree gan) P. Kane, Barkeley,'Scully, Brickle, Grapey, R. Robinson, Crenien, D. McKee, Woody, Mo- Cabes, Bears and W. C. Meredith- Rumor says that Bears will he Bigler's Private Secretary.— Capt. Petrowaki is here on business—he left Ellis and several others at , llry Creek. The two Rogers, McClory, Deal, knee and Mitchel, are in Sac City ; F. McClure and Jim Hughes are well. Jaynes has just arrived but will re turn to the mountains this evening. Wahnd and &iffy= leave us this evening on the Pacific bound for home via: ' San when delSoay .. Suds' with my pions regards to my friends and my beet wishes for the success of the Democratic party and the safety and perservation of the Union. I bid you adiosi• AMIGO. NlEssits. Hiatrsu 8 IgArro*:— Gentlerrien—l. wha surprised to see in your paper of this - 'morning a communication from M'Seesport, referring to my action as a member of the School Board of that Borough. I have only time, now, to say, the communication gross ly misrepresents my sentiments on the subject, as well as my action on the occasion referred to, as r then voted in favor of allowing the Bible to be used *the Schools, in an 'cases where per sons wished their children to use it. I did not say the Bible " was obscene and vulgar," or, that its " orthography was incorrect." Neither have I at any time used language calculated to throw disrespect on. a book which I have ever venerated and.admired. I hope you will do me the jnstice to give this correction a place bar your paper. B,espeetbillY, - THOMAS PENNB Y. Pittsburgh, October 9, 1851. ...',l - ,...g.-„: : '„,•',:::::::7,,,,i,J . ,,. - , ,- ,.,... , .t.",, '','`...-.1•-t.:•-,.4:',.1.::',-.:''-.-:',.•.:-.,.,.. 4 . The donerican Searching' 4T...petption.; ANuvelit. OF THE ADVA CE' • _ The„hrigAdvanoe. Gapt: De - Haven, one of lieiselseent„,outlV ,10.13.epry Grinnell to search for Sir John Briinklittoorrived at the navy yard, Brooklyn, early on :`the the zooming of the 29th oft. • Thelaew York Commerial is indebted to E. K. Kane, Esq., surgeon to the expedition, for the following particulars. It will be remembered that the latest previous intelligence from the American vessels, the Res cue and the,Advance, was to the 18th of Septem ber, 1850, received through the English papers. On that day they parted company with the Rug- - lish squadron, as mentioned in the despatches of Capt. Penny. On the same night they were frozen at Welling ton channel From that point commenced their Northern drift, and they were carried up the channel to latitude 76 26, the greatest Northing ever attained in that meridian. Erom that latitude they commenced drifting again to the South, and in .November, 1850, eg tered Lancaster Sound. During this time, the_ violence of the eruptions of the ice was so great that they could keep no fires regularly lit on ao count of the motion of the vessels. The mer cury in thermometer fell below zero. The bed ding froze in every apartment„and even the cof fee and soup became congealed as soon as taken off the fire. It was at this time that the scurvy broke out, attacking all the crews and officers, Captain De Haven and Dr. Kane included. By dint of as siduous and constant Vigilance. however, Dr. Kane succeeded in keeping down the disease, and fortunately brought themalk . through the disease without losing a single. Timm Any one who saw . Dr. Kane's eye when he modestly men tiohed this gratifying fact, Would readily be lieve that his attention to his charge would be alike enthusiastic and unremitting. The principal eruptions in the ice; we may hen r mention, occurred on the 11th of November and the 9th of December, 1850, and the 18th of Jan uary, 1851, on which latter diiy the expedition entered Baffin's Bay. During their continuance in this ice the vessels were lifted up try the stern as high as six feet seven or eight inches, with a list to starboard of two feet eight inches, the discomforts and inconvenience of which may well be imagined. During the whole time also the men had to have their knapsackaeonstantly preparedas well as sleighs, &c., not knowing but that at any mo • mentthe vessels, strong as they were; might be crushed by the ice. They were three weeks with out taking off their clothes. Fortunately the ice lifted up, rather than crushed the vessels, which lay often at a considerable elevation on the crest of the upheaving ice. From this ice the vessels emerged on the 10th of June, 1851, after an imprisonment of nine months. During this time they had drilted one thousand and sixty miles,—a polar drift of un precedented extent. The only one in any way analogous with it, we believe, was that efaCtipt. Back, in Hudson's Bay, which, however, did not compare with it in extent. During this whole imprisonment in the ice, the two vessels suffer ed comparatively little damage. The Advance lost her bob-stays and part of her false keel ; the Rescue had her cntwater and bowsprit literally ohisselled off. Having got both his vessels liberated, Capt. I I De Haven determined again to try to prosecute 1 his search, and turned the Advance's head to I the northward. He succeeded in reaching the upper Melville Bay region, but was there again hemmed in by ice. From this be was not liberated until the 19th of August, at which time the season was so far ad vanced that it was impossible for him to proceed and accomplish his purpose, even supposing everything should be favorable, and no ice in tervene. He therefore reluctantly determined to; return home. The Advance called at the Greenland ports, where she obtained full supplies of fresh meats, vegetables, fruits, &c., and Dr. Kane soon had the happiness of seeing the eeurvy entirely disappear. Cept. DeHaven'e was the most severe attack, and afforded a singular illustration of one of the peculiar features of the disease. A small wound on his finger, made when a school boy, by ablow from a cane, and many years completely healed and forgotten, was re-opened by the disease. A. sin or result attended a, wound which Dr. Kan , ,cc.'ived in the Mexican war, and indeed every exhibited a similar illustration of this phase of the disease. The expedition has returned without the loss of a man, which speaks volumes alike for the officers and men ; and is no mean praise for the surgeon of the expedition. The American vessels last saw the English ship Prince Albert ship at eleven o'clock A. NI. on the 12th of August, standing South South East, having given up, as Capt. Do Haven conclud ed all hope of getting round the bay ice, and making the Southern passage. Capt. De EL thinks it probable thatshe would reach Regent's inlet. Not having had time to visit the vessel herself, we cannot speak of her appearance, after her hazardous voyage. Dr. Kane, an exceedingly intelligent and affable gentleman, looks well al though somewhat weather beaten. He thinks, after seeing the regions and the re sources on shore, that Sir John Franklin and his crime are probably yet alive. The Advance has brought home the relics of Sir John's visit to the place'where three of his men were belied. Also two or three Esquimattx dogs, one of them not many weeks old, apparently very fine andin telligent animals. Dr. Kane speaks in the highest terms of Capt. De Haven, and we are ',Sure that Mr. Grinnell must feel a proud satisfaction in having set on foot the expedition. We learn from Mr. Grinnell, that Lady Frank lin entertains the same opinion as Dr. Kane with respect to her noble husband. The Advance parted company with her consort, the Rescue, on the 18th tilt. in a gale of wind. By night the scene is one of startling interest and magical splendor. Hundreds of lights are glancing in different directions, from the villages, towns, farms and plantations on shore, and from the magnificent "floating palaces" of steamers, that frequently look like moving mountains of light and flame, so brilliantly are these enormous river leviathans illuminated, outside and inside. . Indeed the spectacle presented is like a dream of enchantment. Imagine steamer after steamer coming, sweeping, sounding, thundering on, blazing with these thousands of lights, casting long brilliant reflection on the fast-rolling waters beneath. There ig often a number of them, one after another, like so many comets in Indian file. Some of these are so marvellouslyand dazzlingly lighted, they really look like Aladin's:palace on fire (whichbitalllikel,yhood would be in America) sent elturtinir and dashing down the stream, while perhaps, just then all else is darkened around it. I delighted too, in seeing, as you very fregnentli.do, the twinkling lights the numerous cottages-and homesteads dotted here and there ; "entrycitt may observe large wood fires lit on the hanks, looldng like merty-making bonfires. These, •I believe, are usually signals for the different steamers to stop to take up passengers, goods and animals. _ Lela vsont R.to ILNEMA).—The Ship Mary Merrill, Capt. Rogers, at New York, Sunday uight, bringsitio dateaztO Aug 23d, , but there is no news of importance: The 11. S. steam frig ate Susquehannah, Capt. Aulick, was repairing Lat. Rio de Janeiro, and was expected to leave for he East Indies about the let ult. The 11. S. sloop of war Jamestown, Capt. Downing, for Montevideo, was also at Rio. WILD CAT's BAND.—It is estimated that Wild Cat, the Seminole'chief, has not less than eigh teen'hundred runaway negroes at the town which he has built, near the mouth of Los Maras. At present his hostile operations are directed against the. Comanches. His forces appear to be daily augmenting, and it is feared that he will soon concentrate several thousand Indian warriors from . Arkansas at his new settlement. Tateuxa or RESPECT.-HiB majesty, the Bing of Bazony, as a testimonial of respect for the labors of Peter A. Browne, of Philadelphia, in investigating the qualities and properties of wool, has sent him a complete samples of wool, pro cured expreasly for that purpose, from all the most celebrated farmers in his kingdom. Meaux AND OHIO RAILILOAD.—The Mobile Advertiser says that the contractors for laying down the iron for thirty three mile of the Mo bile and Ohio Railroad, have commenced their work with a strong force. The first section will soon be ready for the locomotive and cars. COAL MADE AND Tits Tsaisr.—ln 1818, the Schuylkill County operatives, who were getting low wages andlittle or no work, were told that the Tariff of : 1846 was raining them. Now, when they have plenty of work and good many of theni say : "we are not ruined, nor is the odious Tariff of 1846 repealed !" They will answer at the polls, for themselves. B:AILSOLD RIOT.—The Corkonians and Far Downers among the Irish laborers on. the rail road. .near Altona, flair county, have got to figlithag,' and the Sheliff of the county, basked by the military, has gone to . restore order. i .r •••;•(.•-„' , • • . - 4 ! -; -V 7 ;. ` 1", El= The Illitsistippi by Night i,;:': . .,.. ,, ,..,. , :.,.,.. - .,.... , :. ' , .:• . ,',•...''.i i .• : . - - ~:r -~~:: --,;. ~ -; `>,.: A HOME„PICTIIRH UT Pe►' die! D. 61144' Ben Flitter had &Oiled his hard. day's work, And he sat athis cottage doori' His good Wife, Sate, sat by hls aide. -.- Cud the moonlight danced - on the Elocifitr- The moonlight danced the cottage floor, Her beams were dor and bright ',- As when he hod Kate,tweitie yeari(hefore, Tailed love in heir mellow light. Ben Fisher had never a pipe of clay, And never a dram drank he ; So he loved.at home with hie wirolo-ittlY4 And they chatted right merrily; Right mernly,ctialled they on, the while Her babe slept on her breast. ~_ While a chatibyrogne,with rosy smile t ', On his father's knee round rest. Ben told her how fast the potatoes grew, And the corn in the lower field; And,the.wheat On the wee grown -in seed promised a glorious yield:— A glonous yield in the bitrvest,time, And his orchard -was oinglair•, His sheep and his Bloch - were is their prime, His farm all in good repair. Kate said that Her garden .icolted beautiful . tier fowls and her eal‘tea were fat; Vitae the butter thatTormay that morningehurtticY ; Would bay him teStandaythat ; That Jcnny for Pa n shirt bad made, And , twas done, too, byahtt role That Nt-ddy the garden could nicely spade, And Ann was ahhad"aratkohl• , . , Ben slowly raised his toil worn-band Ttiro , his locks of grayish browlV-- tiled yottifatooshat I think;'!iiiiiithes. " We're the happiest folksin town:it " I know," said Kate; "that .we allwork - hard•;- 'Nosh and health lo.together, - Fife - Tolind • r - For there's Mrs. Bell does not wash at all; And she's sick the whole yeaurriond. They're worth their thodaanda,to people - say, But neler see them happy yet; 'T would not be me that woald take their gold,- - And live ht a consent fret; My humble home has a light within, Mrs flchht gold could sot buy. FL: healthy children, a merry heart, And a husbanirs,lore4Keye." I fancied a tear was in Hauls e ye— The moon shone brighter and clearer,' I could not tell why the man should ci But he hitehed up to Hale still nearer) He leaned his head-on her shoulder there, And he took her bond in las— i - criesa—ltho , I looh'd at the moon just then,) - That he left on her lips a kiss. Scribtdings and CUppingB. . At the Ohio State fair, hogs were exhil . gteltot 914 Ibe, and some Cotswold sheep of 850 , 1b5 t ,;--i The display of mechanical &its,. erg;:.catl by Mr. Gill ot Wheeling, plows, stoves, &a., made the attraction. Oat of 10,000 Viattoiii,' not a drunken man was seen for 8 dais. Travel over the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad is increasing daily, and the company have ordered two more locomotives of the largest elan, to cost $15,000 each, from Pat. terson, New Jersey, to place on the road as soon as completed. Next spring it is their intention to run four trains ,daily to and froth Dayton— two express and two accommodation trains. Rezlep's cheese fasitory, At Gustavus, Trump bull county, o.,makes 800 cheeses daily, or a net weight of bout - 5,000 pounds. The number of cheeses now on hand is 85,000, or 250 tons, and this year's manufacture will be abinit 750. 000 pounds. Mary Tones, a stewardess, of N. York, has made 188 passages in 24 yrs. across the At lands. Austria and Naples insult every American traveler. Bonvard, the artist, was paraded through Milan by a military gang on Sunday, to a police officer for an inspection of his passport. When Jackson was President, other nations dal'. ed not insult our people thus--but we live in a different, era, Federalism rules, and inSults are given to the very men who pander to deti-. potism The receipts at the New York State Fair were sll,9s6,ll—being $1,490,50 greater than on any previous amnion. - - Seventy bushels is the average yield of wheat to the acre in Utah. The total amount of property invested in .the Whaling business in the United States, is said to be between twenty and thirty millions of dol lars. The first seven months of this year there has been landed about $2,800,000 worth of sperm oil, $4,500,000 worth of whale, oil, - and $1,200,000 worth of bone—making, a total of $8,500,000 for the first seven months, giving for . the year nearly $15,000,000. On the 29th ultimo,_ there met at Boston ten sisters, whose united ages amount to 702- Thiir mother lived to near outt`hundre&years,,. and they are, themselvea ' 'hale, stout and hearty. They belong to the old Puritanical school, antl were reared among the sandhills of Cape Cod. Miss Mary Legere, sister of the former Attar. neY General of the Milted States, is engaged the lumber trade at Cedar Rapitia,lows, and advertises to supply any amount of building lumber, boat plank, &c. Mr. Dr. Judson and children arrived in Bos ton by the Canada, with health much imprrA, by their voyage from India. Rev. Robert. L. Stanton, of. New Orleans, has been elected President of the Oakland College; Mississippi, in place of Dr. Chaimberlain, who' was recently killed by ;a student. The N. Y. Times, which weleart . 1, is rapidly supplanting the ribald and reckless Tribune, aa a Whig paper, speaks: with manliness and in-: dependence of Mr. Owen, Consul nt Havana: We take it for granted that the President does; notintend to retain Mr. Owen in , office. To do so, after his gross dereliction of duty, would be to' sanction his conduct. The Administration cannot intend, even for a moment, to give coun tenance to the plea that he was only carrying its wishes into execution. It adds: Some.man should be Consul there who is fa miliar with the language and acquainted with the people of the island—who has habits of bu siness and energy'of tharaclar,' and_whose_sym pathies are thoroughly American, The firi3t qualification of an American agentabroad should be an intense and active love Iglus own country, We have had foreigners and foreign sympathi sers to represent our lids:rents abroad too-long already. We ;hope that Mr. Thrasher, or some one equaßy competent, will speedily be appoint ed to fill the place which Mr. Owen has dis graced. DISTEEBI3ING CALAVITTY.-01 1 Monday last, the house of Mr. John Goff, on Reedy Creek...was. burnt to the ground, and, horrid to relate,three children were consamed by the devouring ele ment 1 Mr. (toff and wife were both- absent 4 the time of this heart-rending OCOInTiIICO.-- Parkera&urg Gazette. Dentioersitie Rleettng."..The Dem ocratic citizens of the FIFTH WARD will hold a meeting ,atakie Public _School _ , House_, curneritt FikearalWalit utetreets, on SATURDAY EVENING Huh instant. The meeting will be addressed by severitileading Democrats. Every Democrat in the 'City is requested to attend. loctlOAll a• Democratic neembig.tarhe Dem ooratic citizens or gIerCHESTES. - Will hold a meeting . THIS EVENIN6yat - the Market House. It S. litagratT, Jam fa Watson and K. B. Roberta will addretii Me:Meeting.— All Demeerata a e iitatiectiti.tataoat. ~',.. ioetilklt THE FOLLOWING PERSONS COMPOSE .heiremocmtic Committee cia Naturalization, by,order of the COMMillet. of Correspondence: M C. M illigan, R, B. Roberts, M. I. Stewart, Thomas Slaekmore,J D. W. White, Col. Jesse Sill, Thomas Moffit, Alexander Holstein, John J. Mitchel, Augustus Hartge [oeliftte 117.. AT A MEETING OF THE STANDING . COM. MITTBE of Vigilance; for the Seventh Ward, held on Tuesday evening, the following sub-Committees - were appointed: POLL Coll2,2l32SE—Charlee Kent, A. I. Gribbin, T. Sweeny, R. Thompson, P. Cavenaugh, - John Megan, 8. Barrett, S. Kain. John N. ArClowry, Wm. Moorheadi: T. Eta rbin, I. Tomer: - On motion, the Ward was divided into roar districts, and Committees appointed to- aßend.Ao getting out the voter,: First District—inoludinf Centre AliertOe to Pennsyl vania Avenue between Green end Vote' streets—Char Kent, S. Felt well, A. J. Gribbin, S. Barrett, John Both well. From Green to De Valet streetirnOluding ennsy un pin Avenue and Centre Avettuoi‘ Wm. Moorehead, J. Tomer, F. Latehaw, John rapett, E. Kelly,' James Blakely. From Centre Avenue to Cliti mrceutetween De Vil lore and Green streets.lL ThompooncJohn - Megan, T. Byrnes, S. Sweeny, I Butt.. -. Front aware Avenue to erar Street, between Green and Vine streets. B. Kain,.B A..-Cuat,B.,lllegazt,B.:Rob erts, T. Batbin, P. Cavanaugh. ' ~.. . • "Chairman Of Committee. "BA lirelownt Reer.ltto tern. -,fttettO IDWEIVS i_PlilNTS•4ast reczOred, a fresh supply,o_fahesetreaatitaiVieharesiof great !aviary. WOODWARD - Es ROMANIN =Third area, LICK LO 11-11. superior -ante e o res. halledDaeks he at Floar,-.last r..eeivedstestibr saki. Ja. ISPCLURG,Is - CO., Orobers Tea Dialersreet.; Liberty st GOSM.RN AND W. IL 0013138 E—Always on no and for sale by 0010 ~.3511. " MICLITRO & CO. TT T. SY Aft . had and f. oeito --"—a"'-""'--------gossrzbrtbsre ssestiMittagr Waretroostas. 1038Pli NEVER, 424 Penn street, above the Canal Bridge, keeps ,constartily on hand and makes ta order, at the Immo pats, every description of Balmy thd_rLaln F-ÜBNITURB, SOFAS and CkiAitts, of tire boy{ v iorirmansttip andineet approve'd ttylia: • ' Parehosen Would do wellitelvisit hla Waretnents:- roy27-ditsly • - • - :74;.= -=';.7747-Is = 7177 • -44; - • ' ••••-•,- ", • Consul Owen. I EN SYRUP—Ahnays on is b;Cli WCIATRO & CO. TIIIBATILE. LICSESK a MANAGER-- Prim it/ Admission—First Tier and Partition. dOc.; Second a•td Third Tiers 23.3.; Reserved scats in Then Circle 750 4 Private Boxes $(,00. • Doors open at 7 o'clock. Certain rises at 7i. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF THE NAIAD QUEEN. FRIDAY EVE.NINO, October 10th, the perform-, sixes will commence the world renowned NA .sms QuEEN,or, • _ - THE MYSTERIES OF THE. LIIRLIE BERGi ' - Produced atan enormous expense. Count Rupert, . - •. Mr. 0. Foster. PleiedQaeen,-44---MIU Place= Naiads, Demons,tr ; e,by the whole of the company, and hundredone anxilmiles.. - 5 • ei• For dill -particulars sea smallalllis: ./ To conclude_with . •• °Ting ate tOs. :ffiernanttin •LS to ear - p.,A aso. `ciliation, awl 'llleehanichit.instAuktar... Itgl.L.GLEDDollwilldeliverhaTitied,and lmtv.Lextarei /31,:pu.P.BYLON, NINEVEH and. P,ERSEPOL.I% (comprlslip, all the latestßiblicildisbovetiell mowing the' ancient monmaents (Ass no: Chaldeii copiously' illustrated), sm-SATU RDAY,EVENING, October at the City Lecture Roornessustepif Wood and Fount streets, entrance on W00d....c. To commence /11. half puileiren•in: the e Rte. civets % c • . -'l•EithlS—Citizens' skittle adiniasion Tiokets,,socenta. To be had at the ptincipalllook-Stoses and . Hotels.— blembone single admission, :al cents—to be obtained at the Elhifirytitobeht,.ex'frem C