-..'" "' I> *-- - ' ...-' -..- •• - -"- - - s, - v"... .• .1- - ~.." ~`", ' -...t . , :•• ...--; -14-4.-, --, ..4k -' ,s - ....... ''.,,- , ',..' +.: .4. .:, _A- ,t .- ..4 , ;,, .2 '2 - --_ ,-„,c . ., 4 ',_.' ...., ‘,/, _,„,"; ', ,L.,...,N , - ,, ..,„:57,, „.A . ,.-„ '., ,,,, , ,f,... . -, . 4.4....,:k .T -1 . , , - ... -. 1i .. v„. ~,,, , ,1,-. ., -. . , y , )... -:,..... ', -,,.,...,,: ~, z,.- .. „--. ; 17 : Z.. - •,-M t. 4.. ~ •=: 1( .. 4 7-1 -. ",:--,,,-,:,_.., ....",`;`", ~„% • ~• ~. ~.: sit...l , '.. r, ..: , .'„.„.„ ,' , ~„:„,,.. ,• .;N::A',V l ' l `' l :- ' =- ' -Z. 'C t . : , - ,r ' ;' ..- -= '' ' ' '''' ...-: ' '.." ! . ., Z .7 ',,,f : 2,.....fc , 11 ' ',-' ~ i ~, C.:t, `• .1' r 1 07R 3,, '' ,.i *. - .5 4'. '''- c. ," . ' ,1 9. .. 4.elfA , Tt - ~,,. -I -I'. • ..'f i „,f,' :- - ,'-_'*.2 ,::-.. ~_, -, _. t . . 4 ' ',..„, -.., ~ ,- 00 , „ ',. 4... - -}"..-, , -r-C' =AC' ::::,--. •',...'...-.', -' '' . sc i - ",:t.. - -,, -, -. * ' - ' ,`.. ' ' 0 ... :-Z - 'E' , ` , ..i , "r- ' , .q., , - ^ .'„4",4_,L,, .-3 , , 4 ''..%, '-, ~, I, -, ...,. . 6. . 'V 1' - 1, 4 ... , ... 4 ..... ~ 0 -',,, ,• . •4 • V --,-,.... ie. , ,„! _ - ~.....• .1 , - ~,- , 74 . , ,:.• :-..,---- . , , ~ . -..k . . • :f., L . ~:r -* i•- •=.• ,-4.., i. ~, - - - 4. , .: - `...., •?. 1. 1. -* ' .r ..1„.: 41 ~.._,,,,,,,,,- -,. , , 1 -„,-,.. Sr-,-, , ,,, --; ~,, , ~,. ~.-4 , , ,‘. . , ~. ~,...-• - ,_- ~ :. ... , ..0. , F, -7.,:j ,. ...-:::,.: ..,..* -- ~....-:._„_, .„.... ~..-: z ., ....: : ::7:::::: , .` --:::„...." ~..: ::, ,,,„I__ - • .-.„. , i. -,:' I. ' _ , t i t 2 -,. .; ~ , ..,:': ~ : . ,. ..i, ,_ , . 1 .: : : ~.,,, ,:, ; - ..,` , LA :: 4',- . .. g,t, :1:- , 7 4 . J ('' ... . 5 1 4.,„_. 1. . ~- 7 , I :It' 4 r- .„.... ,_.::, t l. - ,_, _ ,.. 1 :7 ;, ,t _ , - . 3 s , ~,, r. ' T , : ... : . - 1: 1 : ,„„ 4 : ~..;" ' ": ,„,, .. 7.‘1;-;;." ''- '.4- '''.i ':*'' .. -:t- ' -----' '.--*:l''' - -'''' •*- ' -74,---I '.. i ' '- " L.- --'''' '' ''' ,' \- r,_ l - ..--".=-`"- . 2 ..t.i.«."'':.,4''t.''''" 0.: . -,., ‘ 1=- •,-- :.-- ---" ' 4 '.,,, ~.,,,,, v.: x....---A- - , .-„.--,,,,..,.-.- - i- -,/_„--,,-,: - ...;,-..:..... .„.. 1 7 . , -4;., 1 ....,%1.V. , , '` 44 .,' ^' , ' ` ; ",'-'' ': ' ; 4 . :.4 ,;. ' 4' , q . k. '. ;. , ' -e: .... ",4 -:. ',..' r -' 17 ,4. ''; '` A' ..- 4 - 4 - 4.1.;'-" 1, --- ; - ,, -,,-- .`'' 1. _V, "....;...- --_=, '!, r . , ' ... =; '-- .h..." , ..' --',..." - - ~' , ~. , " ' " N ' ' '' '-' ,-, ,',..-‘, ~,.. - . , . s - ....-IZ-V,..7._ ,. = . 4,7 , ,,.,. ,, ,, ,., :g.,.. , ?_z- ~,-.......,,.' , , 1:,. # --, .',.,, t , -..,. `, .. _,:,..:'.::, - ' l. :;' , - L 1 :i'' -4 : -.4'.4 7 -- 4, ' `... 4 1...;' -', 'T - ''''.^ 3 :' - +." ... ' ' ' ,. - ' r '"/.. • *" . l 't -4 . 4 " . ... ' ' , , •-,' ' . - 1 , 5. , : -.' . .;:" . ,, ' ~ 't ', :e • t.^ .. -,..",-,:';[,, -„,',_ _', •:- ,'...,' ~ '; ,-• s + ~...-_,' - ' - ' 4 ~ ;',' 4• "s ' ..-t. 1. ' ':' '.' ." s :: .7 ;..:', '-- - ', a.t.i i 7 : l ' -4 0 . "-*--,-..- -..• '''. -4 " ,•"-- . ' " - - -1" ::; 4 ....? .: '.. . - .I N-k.' ' L .","if...t.", - ; - ...iV,or ' ,-; '' •; r l.i 4 ?.'-' - 'l, - . Z--..`,4%,..f*.'... ': 4444 ; ''' ~' 4 4 , 1. 4 '4 . ..- r ,-.: _ - , ... z -, .-..,, -,:-..., - N -.1 . v.„_, -r1 '` 1:? /- '.- ' --: -- ... L-*--,- " ' ; ' ' ';`l, -., •-•' . ^ ' . .•,! ''''' ":4' , . - - , ,r .. '.;:-- ,-- '-.-,• - ,--,.." -. ',".-., t . "t. '-... ' .• t ,„' - .„•:, .. `;',.A.NYT: .. , ‘ :( ';:7". --- ''' . 4*'I , -- - V.:' * - --- T c- - - '• - - .- " , - . -' '' - , -` l - ' -i" - ' 4 -°* - *-,..' ..- 4 t,..,W - j . ;.--:-."-- :: - ...1'. - ...1 , . -'-'' "; _,° 4 'l - -k 7 r; - :,•lii. - ~ , 1. 0,"';',4-11;', 1- ;, - ,-=',....!; . 4 - .tr - - , ,- , '=. ,„',-,, 4 , 4 -: ,',"';.„.,„:-. - ,....t: -;_. ,- 1 . ~- .--,., ,1-,, -_ --, ~, , - z, ~. .- , --,.; , • ~.'",, =". - - ,-_,7 , "L k..• , - - -.1 , , , l - -". , 'I . - A - P . : * '" - 14 . -' ' - --, ~ , , '.- ' ' ', 'r" ' - ~*- "-`.- - --V-- ' ' .' - .3 , -.-C'' - ''''"`=" -" ' ''' %' *.- -*''''''' , 3- 1 " ...-'..";'-- ' --`"- '' ,o ". ...t.. , 4%, '' ' tL.-. -"_ 4 4_ - "-- ' v t,_ 'f4 1C4C: 1 .--..-4;-• It - , ~' t. i' , t....t.i t. - , €', , !-t-, ,, 3 v.`: - t' - - , ,:"; - ' "--i -;' ''' .-' "' ' ,V -: .- -:" --: -,:-.• ', ' - '''''''.l. °4- ''''''''''; , ' U. -^'''''. l ''` ..-- ''''4 ''' '`: 4 - 4.. 1 ' '4, -4 '4 , .1 ;"" ,-, - : '{ , l" ' 4 ' '•:' ` ''' •• ' --, .„,- , ..., - -, -- ._••• - ...__ _, ..• 11. i r . '-. , ei. -.--."- Veek - - - , .. , ,-.4. - Ir---,...4, -.., .- 'l. ••,' ' c.c .. 4 , •,,, - , ,..c. - ". '' ' ',., f,- .„.,,c.`,... 4 14 , 0-4 , 4,4,,,,, , ....''', -- , =.. ff.* ..:.. • '`' , •_,.5-- - .-c-4,, •.. -`' 1' " . ...,Nl.. ••,-*•,-,- ' .`, . 1 . ..., I-- i .. : ',--•'. v .1'- ~ .. • ~.-i ' '. -.- .. - 4 / 1. , t 1 • 1 ...0 ei, 4 . 0., : • `,, ~ r- - r.A , ~,c - ~A,..'. :' ...- '. ,' " 1 . " '. ' '...;,... 4 , -.* -,,,, 4444:. • 44, ....,,,r, -. ~,, "'-...,,:".„71" , , , , , ,.. ),.'.. 1.„ . "1t1 . :t. ~,-, ~... 4_,....Z . ;;' , - , ; ~,"- " ;.(,--,F. ......"- s . - , 1. - "ta- t .:-.. ~.- , ~- -:..f. t , -.. - 1.-0 r. ", 0 04 , - -,*. ..«.-t,4 ' o _, Z,„1".4-41`,:-. , • ........',1,1' 4, , 4V .,..ate,„1, ' ,4,- ,:.., a ‘.., : ` ,.';_t .4' „ 7 "" J. . ' 4 , L''' ,, Z , .. A:', , ...., -. '1- *!.1.,*.h,, , ,'"4.7` - ~.... = L...;."3 , '',.:- : `,-...- ~, '' k : ',4 . l''''.,. - „2 ,4 " ...•,' -t„, .3. -•' - ' -', -'''.: Ti t -,.- , .- ,-: ~ * 1 ~, -V -1.- . .7,1 4 7;- , -;-.., - .;'-c : 7.' ', 4 C t --" 4:4..* 1 . 4; ' ''' •9 . g. 4.. ..bi1, ' t t: .. i: :` '..-.,.. AL " :I' ',' : ''' ',: ',. : l t ~••;'?' 7. , '.-4, - ; :,' -,i • • -,...4 . L„ . : -, ~f,,::•-46. , ..--,4_- - -f,,,,, to - ,..,..., , ,z-.., ',„,.' ~ „;,•• '..•+,,......-;.,...;-- - - s" . It lii,' - . .. • ,• ..- ,-c - ' , t .-t - rj: ' _ ---",- ,-,',',%-', :-, '. ', . -:-. -.- 4- t ,i`;',-.., ,10 . ,,, , -- ,, ' , Z ' Zr.." - '''' , l:-.l=-....X , - -z., , ' , ; - .9-`' , 4- -'-,- •1- - c ' - . 7 -.., ••:• 7: - ",:-. ..:-'" ' --` - ' - '4•.•:" •••••• - R A! a. " . -'l3'.. St \ Z „? ., I ' '..ge- 14 %,1 2 ,1 1 67 . tt4l-4 .. '‘ :' LT V 7A. ' F, '' :'," ~.:V : . 7 . 4 . 1' ' '': *N r ,:7 *.. 1 3 ‘ . . . r. 4. .0. ' ; ' ,. -. ~ ., ,: :-1.,1\` -'=" .'^ ! , ' ;;;;4; . :44 ".,': ' . 4? ` ;',.'A'.; ' -.%q• - ' , '> i ',. - g. -= i ~ - . 2,- , :i7.1 .; ° . ` • ; ..,1 5=' ,..;, -.7 ,`', 7 ,4N.1 ,"r . " ' !,,,-!,'' i', , il ' ,,: - a,. , , :=,, , ',.. .-',.,. ' ',.'.. 4 "- : ; -7 -,, .. , .. ` c.:« *". ',/" ,. . - . , - . - ,'; ~. -; " -. ls , g':!''' '," 4., =, '' 't. ,'l s . ': - . ,- -' ''''''' .'',,,,-:...?' ... , 1 -, f " : •-- , I '.: '''. ''' ..t. - .7 . " ..`-- ^-:"-` ~,r4 t.f>,,.'„ - ,,N., -, ,,, , , - 4 c;_q - t - :;;' - f. - ." , --. *- - :.= -""`--- '... '. - 4 r - '' ' ' -f ' --' = '- l- L '''' =.` = - . 1.- fr.. ----- 4 - S . 4 1- : - ,.., ' -tr ' 4 4 ,'': 4 f- - ;,,'.:," - ',.ti, • 's. , t.q?+ , J,PCr - ,,.. f t..'",f'! 0 . , .7,..t. , .4,- .' ::: . ..,- ',-:-' - , ~,,, ',. i ;,7 , ,"t", ' . ' I-.. , ' ~. '.. -• ..- ' t - t ' ' ,-' ~. .., - . , -., : • ' 1...` , .- '' ~ 1., . ''"- '-.... ~ :*- ''''"" 1-4; :_ - '4% *4--"e' - _,„"` F' ,`..."-''''*--.. .),F ,. .,'• ZY.' +l_ , ,r ., -• , ' , n , . "...- It , - 3 - ~..... ~,,-`,., 0 -. „- ,' fr, -1 .- "-' ..1,. - - ti 1- 4 , "", :I ..,* ,'"., --.' - ,'" ''' ' ' , ---- -' 4' .... 744t. 4 = i '- ‘' '' - ,,- 4 - ''''' '-- - ', '' --' '-' . ' " 444.- -,' r , :,' ,-,--,- 4, ' - ; 2* . ' ' L . , _*,. , -..; - '''..z . , -. .,: , ,,, '2, c ` - - ';" - -.. ; ; - .' ' _.- ,ji -,. Z ,_ , •-., . -1 / 4 ,74 ,- ‘ l, e ' '''' ' ' ''- t l''' ' ' l- '4 - .4 ' .2-`. 4.' '-‘-"*" - ''''' ''*; '-` - '- -r i' V"` -'-,1.' :.''' ..11"..--1-', ' - = - 4 . -4 ,' / ._." - ..?i,. A. e l b ...,,' .s. , ~. ;.....- '';''' -..4,. 1 4,4 - I ' . ;',, 4 -14. 4 f '',-, 4 ` - 4.•'‘' '-' •'.- .> -"•• -. .t,.• ,- • -' _ . : t ‘•••,1- •-. ...- . _ , • :_, ~,, ,* •-. :., k - ' ' ~,, ...... 1 4 .. .. , . .4,-,..4 1 N, -, ~... --, ~ _ , ..-:-....,.; --- ;_,,...- , - , .., .„ __,, _ _ ~, , . ~ , ~ .. --- , ~.. _ • -,, ~ , t, .......,-. ----....,--,t ,, , ‘..-.,--„--.. 4.. -„..,.-t. , -, .-...- -.----, ~-,- -- -..: -- -,. ~, A . , ~4,-:_,-.o_, ..-A-.,..!.., :.-.....,,-:--,-,-- ;,_:..-.,4_.t...,--..--i...:4,,:- At ..: - - ,-_, . ~..: - 4.-e ,-, - r ..-< ,-... •, , .1. ' ..... - !--... 1 .- - ,v- - ,--,;."..,..--.1-.,.1...= ,-1 , ...:- .4 4 - --- ".• - -,"'",- '-,. ' '-. . -2 ` ' " ' -".. -, ~, .... `.....= =. ,-, " A . ''" - '`'. ',. .„.- -. 4, - ,,,, ;- Z y. i." "..,41:4... 4- -lip.* '..?„.:--- '-••• ,'", :- I , ,t,- ' ...• - ? -,,''' ',-- - 4' - -4 , ' r." , 4 .. 4.10,-1t•N11T , Z .. ...--" , % . %:...,7 --, .. :' •' .2 ,-. •.' -,.....--a-, ---- ,:. '' :-.1 At 4 ~,.,';',...:'...`' -,..'",,,,?,...... • 1 .,- , ~ RA}. ''::`,; .-,-r-16.'gr ,4 4 !-A, , ,- ..,-,.- , 4 -,, ~ -, t ~-:. , i.. , :: •= -, -,, ~ •-,c, ,, 1 . =- ," --- -"' .-...,' -t -r . . - --- - , ....,"-- , :ht „4.-' O -.,.__ ,. ‘ -- -:=... ~..''' .".- " --1 -*- 4-. 4 " rv".- 7: 1 -`'...... -- ;,.7,„. A-4-7,.",,,, --1 ' :...;:fi , " 4 - -- „ --,. "-- ,- -4P-. , t ,,. ..- . • .J.,12k...-"? !;. 1 . k•-•-•-• - :-."'„ ~% ' , Nr '•• .7; :: t-.,„--" , ..= t , ',., -. ' ...= t ,s4. ~...1„;'..-....v.,:, z. ',I. 'O.„- k• ~-1- ~- , - 1- - ' -, . ..",,-..,,, ~ ' '-.. , z - 3. , , - ~--t --,s ----, , - ~..,,,, „3....- :., ~--, •.-.! - 2.- - -.. .... i. , .... 1.., , t- 4 ~.74 , ...11...t ..-...,- ~...„, , L i t- ~. , „.,.• .4 .* - 4 , 4444 ~,, , , ,, , _._"- -i : -.14 17, - .,.... 4 ,`... „.„ . t. .. 4 . 4 _,',,..".. ...,,-JIF-2 - _, • ~,,,,--c, tt „:,^f ,, , ' ''...ii."'--V47. .4.'' ' . ..R. , : , "`t ., , , ..... , ',.:. , ', ',_... 7- t V . v....2; ~ . , .-..-; .' , ..4!" . 4,7 4 .34 7 ,,,,..,„....4„ _, - . ,t, ,-,4-.•,, -- ~ -' ,----,' -,,,..-- -. '--- ,-; ,_. '*l : , : ..-,' , 2, r ,".•: ,_, •. , , ';... ?....^ 0, rvf y*....4,, • - „--- -1* -,- • --• -' . ' - --., 'c 3:. `"" '''- 1 ' ;LA - - -- -4 - ' - t. - -%!:; -- '- .4z-7-- - , .."* . ' "'-''''' ;1.'14t 'L' 7 ' i.'-,--'''-!-'4l-4‘'..1.7-1,'.-t-/.4--74.--;.*2.4,-.-:...Zes..yz-_-. .'7. , . 1 171 . AC,4.-;„t 7: ' ' ::,- -- -2 - '."' ;:. - •`-' '4'4% -5. • ' ' " '.. 4 ..1 . -4, 4 e. , , , ' "' ''''' ' ' --',,,,' Z , , ''' ,4;%;4, - ..:.4 , ,'" . - ': '44 --' - 1 '' '--.' - 4' ''', '• i .7^ - ', - ; ..;.,` 'r. , : '„' ''. : " 'i t .• : '',--, ''' •--- i - .:: k. t -, , ~c. 71 N, spi..-....-;,a... Tx- N . ; ,.-1- 4 .7,„1.- v - _,.. - =' ,- ~ ,._. " . ; r...:1 -`4 , -,..• , "•. , ~ r!!•_!;- . Z,...;, - ,k , ' , _t . , ;. , -.. 5 . ; -:, -- i . - -, _,,,,---- - ----- • - , '--.--,z_.--,--4,.„1....1'zci1t.. , :-.v......-- • ~,:i.....,;:z\L1.:-.141,ifat....-1mt..;Lti.,,..L.-'4, - .L..q.- - ft24, ! ,- . 1=4,ArA.U...'4:-..:..,.t4‘i ..".'" ,.. .1 . :5.:-tt","_4re".Xlat.,4.7 -- .H.,*. 4 V ---- ..,Y7.Z.1 - 1.. - rrlzt.LL * . -- ,.....= , ,..., , ,a , r.....,:a1tr....13..."1za..7r.a.1.... - . 4 - i ' 4.3' k sl9::-. 4 .4 -V . .V P:4i- - 7 e'Sr4 ,-' ..ti 4 T All' ii *4-'* " irl ' i;;.ll 4,- -.:.4 , • '- ' "?'4 .4, L`tt7S'<'-%:',%---f4-4i;ltor,i-Z4E---4:,;.:1:4,1:7;!0 ,„ i! , ••,,.1 ,,, ;-:,,, iL : - -• ----.%_, - ..,„-, - t. T .1 , ...tA...t.-teri.. , p7...-‘4-.1. 1 ......i. 4-" i --,,4„ , , , ~..! - i'f -4 ' - `' .. ' ' - `' f k - 1 - 7` 4 A t'' ';::Vri.g:Z::"• l s, 4 . , i%;',:i 4r j es" . <'* , :,* '" .„ .1: ,....„ ~,: t. : 4., . : - . . ; ., ,g,--- ... ,2,-,- 0.1 44 • ,.. 1. -1,.. --.,..,.. , A..... ', ,1V111,...Z ~...I'o .1 ..it'4.,..1.4.',4"..11.t;r-...-5,..1: t . :, o ' 4o. _ . .4P . 1 . , , V...)1 -''s .; i ":. eltr '' ' . ..+" ;:."' *4.- . 4. 1 1,1 ,' :: ," iN * 4 - f; '.! 'ir',,,14. 4 .tW • %• .its';c, ' Li's 44.-s. :.' t'"'V"..tT- 1 4-.L . s= -' *.'w.."' %. ---.5 . . 's-•• -. - r-i # 1,...".k51.!•V 4 4"-' 'Z,O'l, ..;r--#-. 4 ".,.. -- %•:_ic--.4"4 . 3.t1'N :;',7L - ,?' . t- . ..,,,A,-,.,.. - .4"kttii"; - '4r i t..y'4 , 3 , ...' - '4'.-4...' _r• .7-'7 . 4 44 1‹' --: --':'-,,ts'ir;:k'ft #:-- - 1.1. t. i• .t.. •A ' F tS A'" # r "u-i-N: k.i. , • , 4,:f-c. - :'-' ~... -..,-$1 , ,,4‘•-•-qey., ,geto t4Y ,,,,. _ .. 1 , : ,,,,. ,; , t , ,,, 2: - 4 ,.,,,,, ,, ,; . ,-0. 4 -_,,- At,o„."' - 4 , 40, - -.irL,..7 4 ... r'-' ..,..- ..4 t - 1-4 1 Q.....z.z...- 2:-.. 5 4 ,44.4,...111; ii?- 4. 'fA.A . ,,i4 - %._,.:: . 4 r 0 z..?"471,,,... , 3:. ft.: 4 ! i ,.- 1 ,1•,i„.1„;;:i,.. it I.A - i'it-..f.... %"•; ` ,,....'n:;=.. " .i . ,. ; 4 ,- ,_,. •4 & -- ‘r , ~'.[*, :74,...;',6,C.45. - :.i.tA , 4.J.r . **. 1 •70:.*..*''4.' . "..-t, 4-2.,1. ': .., al. "At. `. '....."-Z.Z -- .4 " 3 „. '-''•- *--• 4 7*: , 1-.- ~, s -•-/ - ....i" EA 14 1... - -;',- - 44 '.'*:•%1t.: 1 '4,,e'4 4 -; 1 :0 - + ~ v , , q %.. -‘"117:4.-*,'-431' i:A' ir t.--i.Ar•Ayv v, e4 ,74o-- ;, , i; ,- ;,s-.... , i %- 4p;v - ,,. w• - .. It a -s,- 4... 4.,. .3.1„; k 1 I . X . P.r..:E'i.* 4.4.-IrE It - * , Ar 3.rt t 4- t. _...." to r l . .. .4 •- , e . 1t ...-. 1 . ,.." ... . 4. i ..." ....: 4-i tittis ' kkAr •A' qii li :4,4A 11 - 4V-0 V.:' ';'!',.'•. -- ...fit -1i ". - 49-#lii t1.1:3 ..' 1 . 41 ' - 'e=4.". , :- , -4F 74, 31 Z l'i - *:r , Al - s - rwilie-. 1.,,,-- .L , v. , .'"§. cx. , •4:.'S - e,....ze_;: - -4„-fit-,.....,,,‘„„...if - ,F 4 ,-,k-1.i...4,"1--' - t-,l,tii - ?---t,•/ 1, - -6,..e.K-4.4- - vr4. 4 -1.------ - .y--t ..., 4 s,-.,.....;.14 - ..„4„,,,,,-. 4 .,=.44;"' --,, k .... , -- ) .,....,-,....k. ,1!,.. i ,-T t .- .-,,_,_" g, , ..... 47 .2 t . ~,..„ , • .s ., ..,,.,..... -. tc-i-c4l-,4 , - ii-t-t:, 4 :Zt '1) .I . ;'''ir..t . 417'Weaff , ttEif,44" . : -4 ..4. 1 .. t, . 4 : 4; Z7544- i''''.l.*-1,"" -11 .?4,1,1; 11 i . -iter.-.,.: 4 4 1 .P 1 .4 . 1}Pr.;. f :' it..'4 l *.• t jk l ...,•'t - 't i•N-4:54. , 44 c,P , 7 - t - 4"X:PL , -o".ie - -- ..,,eFpg,--Jr z . ; 't, ...., •cr."‘Kits'iP.' -' 4 ' * Nlifli t. , it7er'4 l ' , *cff - f„IAV: 1- 41 7 +- gL,' , -. 0 1 " 1 - ot.xyl••we ,-, st, 4 'Li" ttit4t 4'ii*••••••.s**/.-1-**!,' , ...- .'• .J:it."‘S. a .k r •-* , tt . ,,,. 1 4 4. 4 , ,,Z• ,Vt.'?4:6 4 4 •V.,llo*i:Vkiiir k l / 4 11 ‘ 4 't .4 -o . '"°'''''' "'S'!"''• -4 4. 1" 4*. 1,...., , 4 .,;.,.17, : , ,-t' -. re . , i r '.4 441t4 - ttla 4.' -- ; . v..g , * 41 1 , _,o4 r i "rids , i ,g-. 4 , 4 •41,1 , --t h lty l ^„ -Me e- 1-3.ve ~/ t...‘,*;-.1 , 41 ,- - 5 ... 0 ,- * , , . V'e1et'if4h:7.4.;‘.040 4 4: 4 . ' 4 ';;::,44%'4f. ;--`•- 0 , _4,-..:,16 , 4..rgiti1t ,1 , .....4...4. 0 %-- , „,,,,1t-,.., Ft , .........-4„. 4 , ..47, Rs !' "• 'Vt.-44, ...1 - .X 4 '4,....'vet...‘ - -t, . 4 ""' '''"tr-" , ° i ''.: 4l-1 -"' "Ait.:sl. •e • • 4146 - „,..„t" - Vz. , „t. - 4, , i4v140, - .. 4 j-evaik 4 ".:2 4 t f 4.4 : 4 ' 4- • :::' : 4 4 ‘tlif ~ _ ,-#T b r;`,V. , ‘ - a11,4%4,-,‘ o,.. 4 _.t 4 v;:,,,tig. t :•;•‘'''4.,ti ~t r.-V-0 4 .-t.,:fr. t 41. 4 t- 4 4mtir.. - --4„. -4.,, v. , . ~,:.z-w-4.0 . ,*t0,_-',,.! : „,-- , -4, , ~,- ~e.....0.„,„_,,.....-c_._....4 , .4.:*, - 0.. - t.Je.,,v -- tr-Z,,' , 1--..t.i;.;,... ,:tt - yob,t.viq, , ~,,;. 4- 'ff_ ---ks'f, - 14/',. ' :r,,ti , i.. .7- 1 7 Z 4 4 , g l-_-4 4 .',..: .. - 4 4.- rs' ~.0'41,1- T -t‘ "ft-,74.4..• - t 7 ' 4 ;zl-4. 4 . ‘e-..."%+ - ..4. • t '4•C - 4; - i - , 2-' 04Z- 4 7 ek•6, 4 11.$ 41 ktr.g . ° 4 ;f ;n*6" . 4- 4 1 . 2- - A.,.•Xo'? v ; pt , :en. i atr i a' ,v e 4-4 Viir -r4 '"? * ' ;4 :- . 4'*' ; '''4i . ' izto r t.,:t h ta„ ~-g...5, . 5e4,,.-‘.,it.l- f ;....', " i',!,•;,_F -klut' , 'tr,-' . 0- , *. , e"f '4,F._07, 4 t."="f! 4:4 4, 4 1 , ,:t v`. , .- - ..t.:i ,. ..4,..N.4' 4 ,i. ri4-ie...*- i 4- 4-.0 C .- it.,..tvg 4 . 4 4-; . v.:' , 1.41%. - Atf.. - ' ..t . .ir,, - 4..,,; 4 14tt.tt-4,S,A , :tai-Lk - 4 -. 4 , .. - 41 1 - - .7 7-0 0 - --- ifig , i.... le - - .7r aa l L t- , ..- - ;-..0...4 - on!". '-' 7- gr 41 .7V:a". 4. " 4474,.vV, -- -S4 , •Z-Z•_pr.„ s ..r; At*:•-txl . t: -6,, iViZK74•04TV;rft444 41 / 7 , 41..,(frt.,t 4titlfi t v_i.,, , ,l4-tf-..,‘.; it-,. { n a- , '' , b , - Lf 4'fFA - t - ,-k e rv'tNv44- - Akizt, , '% - :;'i_.4...L-t -' k „re.."l.-./C.41 - r4.. .r . ' ,1 3 _ 1 ,Zi-AzY z .,.-":',4` 1 .4 4 ',. 1 , P - Sein - , 44- . - -, 4 4.4. - .1 , , , c........&.:z:v .......t. ,- 1..t..., 4 45 -- ........1 , - - 0.--N4 ' ~ ok 7, , 44-4... -'O - ,- - c-A a e 7 --44: - ..-Vste , h-si , I;;I, ' --,ot.V t ;_ . .' t "tt •••,2,•;',.- c ,t , b , 'a' cve , -.4i-1...,, kt`b e - .1 , ..., , F..e..11 - eit, A t. - . M. ..ta,'& - T k va,NP-4 , - k _'"V,t-1 5 ',', 't.t.'"'---'4' ,•-litkliir l P r , - r >1;:,;-.r.--Vit., 4 ~.. *l k k'' -4; 1-f - 4...,Elt:fett-.'41 , 1'1 , 1 1- Jk?le , gtxaz\c ,- , ~,,,L r ~, b. , --*G f . , tl.-.4.-t - i t y.f..t.-4.4 . 415.,,,.4,0_,.irq1, k m ) 4_ - a. -42.,_._ -, .% 4 , . , _„&i- - 7 , -- t. ~ wo„ ,L7A - 1.,,,.• z:,:41:4V-p-c,t..., ,„Zei,-t-:i„..-Ll , : ~,,I, ,wat3P6.44' a...,,A'-:?‘ - ‘-iii-.3 - . , .. 5,..r.,414t.v4 - z,--g---:44-4 , - , : },. Av t use 7,l t,4 - 4alg4'ot - p- o .,'h.:.qt , vt.- -, -;? , v.O ..4 1 ,c,fit r ..5 .,, -, t - t - 4 2.- = --, :..:•,. ~ ,.0 .s•-: +4., '4 , -. 5- • - it -c-- ‘'''' . g.,.tkilk , t , esP,As4li - - - Sl - 4P,_\ - - 4 „ . 5,..71 . :1 .1 0 ...T., ft 1 ,V . 5.1.- f'. ' 4 !-'43f.;,c,t .& , 'f - Al,',-,,`.(1.4.1i. -1 ~:*1 6 . ... .A..:. ' 7 ..,.. 1 "1" --,-, t.. - ' 4 . 4 . - % , -,vN*fe'N'l l 44 U•-' , . ..0 ' . _ . 5..'• , . .0 ' - ~- -, 6:4- V -41,- 4 . f .,, •• .t.rs" - -,,,,..t1..tji& ~,4.--viri,h:? - , ...:,A.,, az ~, eirarev... k ? ,.T..1_, -, - - t,-'ricz.Z.:- 6 k..„-441.5 , ' - Q,..,„.0 , 1„,; . ...?_ipljt,. - .4 - 4 ,*, - ;Ktk7;4- , ..zr.,--•Y...r.4...„..„4 . .. , ... , ;'...,.%;"• r'CrA.. ll ' .. '' . l.. 14 '1•: .. 'P'"5 : ›1• 5 - •=Nss'''=t 3 o.7 - '' - - , r‘ - =1..A.'f".. - . , .' -- ...4:6,.-9*.fA,` , w. , ..44c'j. - Itart , k - - , e4. . 4 t,33 ,rie,„ • ka''' '".. ea , ... ....t - A.- 1.5 4. ,;,, S' . .fra.P -1, ..,41,1,"1,, ~ . .r..,4)..€0 1 / 4 -. --.- ,t .--itt r -1 ~ , , 4* -,, ,..tfyi•YA* - v-n.e-- - 1 , e , .:-=.0w,.•-t - L.. , r- 4 .4:' , •,t 4 4.- r- , 4 ~ • , s•e• ,f %1'.5.4• eO.-.,u0 v - - v 'f, t 4;. . .17 = . :- L -.e 1 .--6... 4 . . , . , - .. -_ ,,-t- - •, 4 1 „-,kr4ec-,ie1..4--Tl-......,-2"•I-.:4i1t-I,-r=,A.. ! s ., ~ , ~ *.- . V- .„ , " -ra-,vat` S-41-t4,,-%kitr4,oL..4**-, , 4- .N_ -,qu--: , ...i., ,;•:.‘5...4.1"- C.; 'it '-'4 / . " - /ti ili ti' S, " ct , ' -V......‘N.,-ATral :s-'..7?-•,..ir1-,.".411e.,,(...Ft(A.,',...,„eip ~,, ,,,, ,..4 - „.- I - . !‘.-.,iOg,i.g •e., k:-s . ,. i .%-..);r-4rt-.--3-4---t-'--a t±r ,, 4..4z , q'-.rL4ee•-.y,,1.,W,p"---,r-44-.7,-.3f,'4t..r•,12v-,-.:.17",..,0v-.,.-&.-._4,gtL‘r.:.- , z ti,',...',t7 i _,..,•-,, -c'.yty.-:..1.,,.f.--..t,.1...,,i,4v;•5,,k'pi-,.t, 4 ,1-4 .‘4!)....h7....t,--4e-Z1..:.v-.'.v.r-•A 11-1:, - , om,-t4.;.i1,,'•.4,471v.avtrp1"C--4r ,i1,.;-•.4- .41*Gs.'1,A<C,_ep-Sk '6' v 7 - ..0-Z , ...4,,,'?aketig•"-tt,...-4'. - .4%..1 ----4- tik"'lPl.s, -- .4.. c .„%cifi...44 ~..5,..V4. . r., ; .•-elr N-N - v-ev-c e t - .5.z - zt....' - -rp';,.„l. l TC - It - -t , . ; ;;;t4-.2 ,, ,i-,,.. - p, -, :.7.-, 47..,0f:.A.p. : , ~.1 z 4 ' .* , 4 : - ; , 1 1V , .. t'4 ..1. r : 4-., . - • .. 4 „. T .. " . - .‘ - ,.,. -i ..c -.-..•,..„.-:,,--tt,c1...t1.=,, ?7 ,• ..C•- , c -3. 44 'APViIP3 I ,`; `!"Z''Vit,„l 6P;ti , ~'"' ;.'• 7..,.....-4. 4 4„t - -4, -A4. ."4):1 , „ ..1-Ity,:• - n - '-'t..- -, ;:f. - - - 1-;-4- 1 - t-ep,,,,,.. f ct Atc.w c ks & 'a, _B''S.-:--s'- z,1.--.' - i344 -14 (-fi-.t'' 'l--- z - -- -.. , m ... --- -''"c-'. .4-..'i -- 4.. - ,. z>. .P'...-='-'- - -P , ..i.'1..- , --- , 1 ,- ",e.-..,l.c , fiti ~ .tt,..3 . 9„.2.,,,..: -4i.;..-...j„.:-.t.,.,..".+ ,, ,;..f.,-. k.11r . .,. -0 1 ,, ; 4. -, ,- ., ,, , , ,;''',,r 4 ,0',5z;v4.4 -,-, ~ k 6,- , - -. . „ -w4.4 - -;. , 1 , 0,-g .. 4- 1 - - s ,- 4 - ,,., 4:-. .4..: 4 ' 4 -NC,41...-CAJ'th....tit 4l ..., 1 1:4 * , ... 0, -; - !,L'0e1.. ° 5,1.1 . 1'..A5 4 .,..%41.,•' 19111-4 . ... -Yl. - :c. ..1- Ar et. ,....-_, -- . .....,74-.i., griw , ,,,ii. , .e..„. , ,tzmt1." -, . Ir4 - z4.!..1 ,-. ...1:1Ki1,„g 4, 4 ,,, :mR-p•- , --- - st-kV-- . 4P4,1* t .gti.P•' l '''•. :: 'V-,':•v-'='V . •-t.':t;.. - -•'' 14 : 4 4,.37i ..Ve.`Z,T.4`,:t.,1,-4 ?:1: 5 : , 1.-7 4 4: irtl = - .! ? N A! - -7,'-'_."'..,tt*-s 4 4 s V.,„:tifi; L= ~,:,4,4 :, e 1 ,,, -4....-- x .:..„. 4 ,-:,..4 _...), ~,:r....,, v :Aw ~.,a.41.114... i .,..v...,zii, -j_a '47 *- : - ) ,.. iii .- ,?,..e ' ' _,,..,..,:. .±0,"4 4 - t - 7. : TA 1 '2":`.4 .__..V ".. :1 . ..., - .3' " 4"..h., - .' 4r ,A RK -= - ..t-% -- .. 4 *, ,, ..,rairs i' 1114 ..-14 .. V,e. 1 ;A!, - t-.. = Zl 4 e- - " :1.--%pici. l,-4 ” - ..` 1 / 4 , - "....,VR - V - - k' . --a, - ,-r....:41-,T4r- - "Ptltt , - 'Zrz3V - 1..; ''"..• '':% • . 1 .“ - -,1Zi: , i ) '''Z'',7 7 ‘ , l 4 3 ] iw . i,...` 1 .4--'; , iz t C. , *- *..:; , -'3 -- Wil. , .isio,Teerr.,.l 4 -.-- 4- ,.;i :-.,_.• :.. , Lfta - i . .•TeV4;-' -., c , . , 231T, 1- , - 1,-...fF,F.6 ..vror . ..1-pi- • --, ,je-v - ..'? , -....4 1, e r.... -,.... ....-4. 0 ..,..,,..,,,-. ....,.....-...s c:‘ , .. .4".. V - ' .4 1 , - 4 0- ,.. ~ A rz- . ......- i r, - , -- k. 4.--- :., , --3..:7.-A-•11-- ' - : V .,_%. .3. - -',....; , f15r, ,,, . , t , ..v a trz,...4 . , ,,- 4,„..c:... , e k.t, ''-I' ° lrZtr- 4 ' e: '. : ," 2 4- ri --' 't l:' 2 -.' eg . '&" ' . • _.'z4&'tzl ,- '' - - ,''7 4 4' r . .'f4 7,.:.:' st••'.; T''-- r,,,, 4 ttt , 4 ei k _ 4°L t-fX* l = n gl - ,_-4.,„.4k 1 W4 , •:-4 4 40,-LvNP , ... c • . 4 . 1% *%e....f-...... , ,,.e,5,...-4.,,.-t:74..,t'?.r.! p--4----r-ilig: , 'V - 11aZgat 0 ) 4,141. 4t , :ait•T., - - .. 44 4: 4- ;;V: -trist.:24-.o't-74 . _ 4 1,4 A :;_,,,,,, , aq 4r e 5t..„4:.,,,,,tv,•, , vt,:t,.4..,.. 4-A-4,-c.-. 4. 4 4.7•._•42-‘, ,• 1 1 . 44,-...- ,,, t_,. r.-Y,,F2-•:, .-- , -.4 • ; 4 141--..- -- g4. , - 7 V="4, 7 e.vNl i p ;: f 7,4'"trA.T.IY- 1 ' '. ---.97:.- '="ta.Y . ~ 0.2 ti. - ;e4 ‘ "D'*__•ll7. '4 . 4;74g 'll-‘1,1,14,11f.t, L., ,a 1 4 V 3 /04 44 .4 112.*::. .'-'9.": ' : 04' -1: ~? , `':7•Ali,SAy.'4- ..1 1 ‘..:•, ' ig„_,,,,,,.._ ', l r. , -4u ! , : ....: . kt I r...., e r,.. .4 r -w*, t FhFirt, 4U- Wi. 4 kV.....-A --17-4 0 :1 V3,1 ''• YL,W,1,',.7,4.,•4";_14trutipty'.,,v4,0 •.. .-, . .ektw-4.1.74,TV,„t2,..W. ---:wev ra '` - AO ~P.Z,%.1414T•u ..,4„,!.....- ~ . , ~.,,„ .4-0. ; ~i .; ...4.444, *A % k_ ,I .r. A4ll7gv ett s : ; , ,E..-47R-r a - '., **A% k.,..V.:\ 4 . '*" 7,..tir-s t loa.,_ tg-w4,,*,..-. • ~,,,-,,,N4.wAttl .-stV4Vg. „...t. .ffr4 k r A- ,_ „ d .- --r., .7 ,, -...,,1zz.÷..:4- , -- , ~ - ..-4..t.-.04 . . . , ::3,,,,,,„„ir5q1.i...,...„, ",A - r -...- - wrAt ' Wrerv.t., ,-,ff,g-t-A,-‘j:s7-A.-.--,t, illavinfiTzzp._ .' -..}s* `ig,..,;:4..,=4.V.:‘ `46Vi'.4,1 thsi.. t : - 1 "•ar.. 4 - ' , t - r4 4 ,* .a ,N--:,- • . ~,..,, -4.:0)4M-7-4,4141'.kit,c1401,,a/V ~,u , 4 1:..p-terpl t l 4 4 ie,--10r=4.:41"1r tree,ti O.: ~,P : • -.6-4,,-,',- -•-., 0 - - ---' ' ." -- t - 4 ,- --P ty, iA-sin k.t t '-'10,,_,.., Q •tj 1....„ . • 1..--.,44Wel&A„r• 4.,q54;31gt+124<-1-ti<-4-b-‘ V -- 44 `rla,,,P 4 * - -r ,- 'e ''-q•,v. "41,1":.V--4=go-417,;i-A74,1.1-` ~ qp...P.. 4 . ' ,`: l-,Thit.V.U . ,t -1 - Nr 1-4 1 ,4 I :'l l n i ,-; , r , . I,:ii, 7i _... ....0 ..7...,, 44,-.5,tt*,(1.--2,,r,•%4%.J.,..,- : . ....,.,„ .....r, .4,,ei.c.. c0t.,14.• ..„.,A,. 6 , c .„ .%.„.; Irm."-'l;w:t2:=AS-14q1V il lq hlpyte,14,7t1/44 _,, .., ~,,,,,t r , -fr,4,r • ..- 4,c+, •it --- P-!-'"'": k .. tN^crs, :s-ifi,..,,,,,'15rfe,,.' "4.,...'Te,t_,:, ~....,g_: .;;..,74F-rkta tN..;..1..r1y---.44....,4rwrv. • ,•%..g..-14,--c-44,----; Vi t 'si t .4l,l kr,44 7 4-V-:;1 1 1' ln.-p-m--.4-Lik4c,•.1.,:.. i .5 0 it4 .0 ,-- 4.:...."..„ 4. 4 V -1 4 ,.. S i'''''-,:i*;144 ...;ett*Ztrtr,kaiNtSl2.. Lit4,-;-',eA N-I.T.SFIt 4arPtx,--10,144,,,z-4,- ,aIL-$4- •-•,r'"c.a.. - l'-'4:k! i x71_,,,- 1.4-igig_l7.4:vl.;4:2.zedr 4 .4.1 7 51 1 . 4 j.g4 - , ; )t • 7 ' trzifi.. II,&-,..'WW44..., -- r , ttr'. B f-:11.1--ViZ 'il . .-. ..-1,71:‘, 241-,..--r a-,-:11-;&.7•470.,V7,-4*:-.--.4r-7-;n4 , 1791 ' -- ... -1 / 4 4-,,k. ' •P•14..A-gcr-A--,.-4,,,,Vrft"•,..p: ,•:-.,-, - ,-. lir 1,;;41.4eref, " -4 : 7 W - 0,-•", - 17, ~....•_ • . -o_, ..--,t... - f -,- 1 h ,..,„0- r=,,,,tm ,IW-.7•';.!-Vl,l "t ro g...,L"' -:it.l.'-‘'.•,&-,.-4r'a.R.3=ZSV,r4_ __.'t,',. ~ . zi ~,.- -7,•...gq,..#1,z, .3-13:t---"-p4x4VlTt"ate r , --,.,. ~.- .1„....,--v0.,--47- A- ez,t,30.„.41.14,.-11, ,f-o. it:: ',x.,, ,%--.-t_4kz..--.4",.%;,t:tAatt' -5- i.',.,-. ,$.7.,---q, Via:, ' • s v fhw-_ . z..,. „.....n..,,..;k42,-it.e,, • 1.1,....v..„.-......:tzi,_Fr/iptp.k7 Zt o‘coSe. 44 >,::: . 7 ' • '° - *` 4 :- .. "--e ,klftt434itt ''l 7 -1-;',...Z.44,:44 -PVreA,e"s ki.C- 4 ' f, -. 44,t". - t. - 11,, &: , •`-e 4 .c-ri,t+4lll r''ettej,--044,,,,4r,:i.4:.t. ,•!r-t4'". lv..D_Wii'n-7 *"Tt.;:,.,‘...A.:3.'ar5,‘.14, tY171.4.7 .t'"it's'il.V‘C-1 .`f.... ... -4,- '''`' ...l r . t ., t - •',7`...c..-- ..it:47 2 -• i i:4 l .v 4 1 , ''," „„ ~...-', 4 4Ztirtlji,•LPS:lixs..."l l ' l' .. ....e.. ---- I L , . s^:",.. Ato ,a- 13 1,1 , 41,4 ; , -e ta 4 - 4.,... - S • .. q , '. , Ri -. L. Rot, -044.‹, I- .0 k --.4..- 1:.._ ---,-- I.i-4 -- .4:-.1% , e,.-..A ' Tl- 0 41:4' - --:±-.10.T-4-:-,:7 . - # ... g.. 1. t..1511;::. ~.....,-.1,..:..,15..--LI;-0-0 .--. ..,...%- fr'-'- izr-._ 1 .4.Vt-.14w5r;4:77e113-4-7,14- 4-I,t----- -, T--.. --ittri4,lt-Aft'oi&V-VVIZ;;'-Zi:lV'te4l..i.VP:!4 Na1i,,,,,,1,•'`_-..&,.,-.',,-,rvr Nss-44.,,,etz--4,;2,-iiw00i,k.,...4,:cx ~' ', s,tita. ., - , - .;,-,v..1-14,.frt., ~ Z z4,-,. %Or:4 f ir --.4-,,, "'e1'...e" - • - ' ... -- ' l, -'4.7,V, - -...,...,, ''. .t-'-',,,,,44?-1,441 V. •'''' '.- , .4, , " A i .s. " o ' 4, brsl" - Z4-''..;t'leFl-• "&" 'ti W . . 2.7 . - Z4 -45 , ..r,%4 0 9,- • ;I'.A.• 4r- k'''' . "'-- . -ft. '''-t- ' .. "1, 1,r,,,..4„,-Thp„..l---tv..1.)• -:=Flzz?;,,,-i.A.,,,x,---:_, ,2;,,,-;-tc71,41a.;, ir=*-41-4 . ,", 11 - Pit' *.z.:1:4.7-.-62:_,1-,--,,tt0,-.T2.44, -0,c,,.-2.t.r. -- i-4-•„„-",,,,-.d ~-5.,.t.,..A.-t.,444t,-.1....-t,r:-i-z. .-0 440 , 4.- -* -ezuz4.----*...:44,-,,,%.4.-., :p „...,,,,, .; ,- . - :: - . 4 glAz• -. ...;.v - 4,17\,,,: x .- 4 - 1 , :x -,,k_.-*%,---- --4--- •,----F-1-.,'-t--4.4" 7,54:ek•=.4...L-Pz: .-.1".4: ~., ~f-:. „ 0 , ..,... . 0 . ~.. -•••,• .., , ,,, 4 ,. C- r.... , ..i.-- 0 :‘,- r...T.V-1.,...1"i‘- 0 -...7,A,.,-,._ 4. 1 . >1=1: -. .j.7,02;•. , 4 - 1.5.-z,t,4...4.4_,A=•;:wAr-tab;g_fa, i - 4 1 .v...,..e.,, .4, -,--.,44:1 )--" *---4-=- N'-'"V:--4",.-t."-.7...'4;,:--.;..,:-Tv---tN'-•:-.A.,,-<,..01 --_,-zr_ -tr:..W.4.5. ,:r4:.-ek, -, Ja -- -7:-.-'4-t, f :,"1 , , , '-1-A? 4...,..Ver....1.; '.t•-:443-i7''',.L'•;z2:.,r-i--;,, ts nA' "‘.._;;%,i - f:', 1 tz , ....:r;5?_,, , ,-- tcv. , ;,„14. .--,.-, 0 , - -Z,'-';4:ile.l`:-. 4- 'l%, •'''''''''S'-. V t.r. , -C'i l . -7',.*..4 <11i,..., ,4"srll ol :.'ir-''' t"4'''';':- -'- 2..,i,p-{7-17741'4*---Yh7--• c:'l'.;'..Z.l-p0:6% et,;-.;3.,...-z-7-------e.g--X,i-.1.€.:4;,•z;:-„:,•44.4.,,,itL,,,t.„.„.1g - - '", "" "74-,---'"r#7,,,nr.;--e ==t7,:ttlrz fe4V',,S. r...-4:01-• 7,'“'„, -,..yeeis• %; 6 ' l•-• " -. ''' , _ .- -*;. ^4 -";f" _ , k+^ S - t . , • --*i-74-7414,v- - 4.4 al, • ' .for-4, (*. 4.11'; , T`. •• - - - - -.••%"..-3;;;ze•-•7;:x.• g-•••••-vs::),11 v 4 '7.;;7. ":1 -115' 5471" q4.%.Vif ' '-• , • . ,&" "441-4,',""*"> ,6%."': t"''"liW'i'',*7 • . • - • • ;71 4 ak,it , • Jitig4Y4 '4; . 4 7‘;^-"%04."4"''' „zt .* -4- - • r- - ' ••; • - ;" - t • tt v- h- - ; AY -4 )r•-• , - , ,-... • .W#1P04%;4-rer.e -k...,*t!41 vet • ••• - _ ‘•-• - , ;4-f47,- Wirc*--114,01Elekt li*A4 • "1,1,A 44.10 • , , • , ;••.••-• *---141k4141;14., •A-1 44.4.45/ ' • " • ' •• ' • ;416 %,,01 4 ..ctjo,4ot , iN .„,2r S. 1 3 44,, •• afr tlrts,4 111-f Wii; - 01.1, - 4 r _-. • -4- Aror44o..U' z"'4' 4 * , -"e 1.'114 lefitt72orti, f'f,4`. 4 • A •:" ' - . w•i• ;Tr 4"" " 44^,4C-fi- 6%, t--". 3. EY 0,4 - • - • ;„,,,,! ~,.4-4,-.teer-41,,,,,,,„44,-0,-,t.„0,,,„1„..y.:4„...f,.".r• • ti p-4 •••• • '-'l.-'-i:•-•')2*'"..=?-,../Y-7;;;:11.41J1:4,4,;44;,,,,,---41-iii;j4-.';;;,:rp•,,,,-,i'-'i:;-;;;;„,,,<•;_,',:,.`---..,' •?•,..j.ititl'::',:pt,*„,--1-'t;'4,krq.;•d-r''.4,ll‘. • -; /15 ^"..^ - • - • O sR , ,R* Ala lll 4 Pad' --Harper & Layton, Proprietors and. Publishers L. HARPER, EDITOR. I Will A a lari • SATURDAY 'MORNING- NOVEMBER I . FON PEESIDENT OF THM UNITED STATES: JAMES BUCWAN, OF MiNSYLVANIA ; Subject w decision qf ae Democratic General Convention. FOR VICE FRESIDRITF WILLIAM R. KING, Weliave received from Dr. Meets:aToes. a long statement in reply to that of Mr. LAIRD, giving 'a history of the passage of the Hempfield Rail road Bill. The Doctor shall have a hearing in a few days. • Report on the Pittsburgh and Stettben. villa Railroad. We are happy to be able to refer our readers to official Report of the Engineers of this important road. We are not able, from the late hour at which the report reached us, to say, this morning, what we desire ; but our readers will perceive,. that, though the report cannot be, and does not profess to be, either formal or full, be cause the field evatateations are still going on ; —yet enough is said to settle, forever, all the idle babblings which the weak and the preju diced have been circulating with regard to the impracticability of this route. We have here a report from two of the ablest and most distinguished engineers of the country, in which it is declared that the whole tpograph ical arrangement of the route of the road, in stead of farbidding, invites the enterprise; and that instead of difficulties, Nature has spread ,beii4ifitlly before the facilitiems. -'‘ - the distance will be short—the grades no where exceeding 52 feet—and for the most part below SO feet. The cost will be moderate—not exceeding s2o,ooo4iir mile, and probably fall ing far below that sum. The wanes will be ea sy, and extended in no one instance, less than a thousand feet, and, generally, upwards of 2000 feet. It is distinctly asserted that this is the contin uation of the great Central Pennsylvania Rail road ; and that for shortness of distance and moderateness of grades, and advantages of curves, and all other excellencies, it has, and can have, no rival_ Two or three lines remain:to be traced, and it is already known that the distance can be great ly reduced, even below that mentioned in the report—certainly to 40 miles, and probably to 38 miles. • The question of bridging the Ohio is met straight forwardly, and the opinion given that a Railroad bridge can be substantially built' at a moderate cost, and that for this purpose, there is no other point along the whole length of the river, so favorable as at Steubenville. We will take up this subject again in Mon day's paper. to a much greater ext duty; and the increased introduction of which would prove far more advantageous to our coun try, than any consideration connected with mere dollars and cents. We speak of the light and cheap wines of Germany, France, and Spain.— These, if introduced at a low rate of duty, would at once be placed within the reach of the poor, and would very soon take the place of the in famous compounds now sold under the name of cheap wines ; which are at best highly injurious, if not-altogether poisonous. They would, too, ere, long, banish from general use those other cheap and poisonous articles, so frequently sold under the names of Brandy, Gin, and Ruin ; and would be therefore well calculated to make sober men of those who have been almost slan dered by Europeans as "a nation of drunkards." Let the tax upon those wines be reduced, in or der to place them within the reach of the poor ; and at the same time, let Cognac Brandy, Hol land Gin, Jamaica Bum, Madeira, Tenneriffe, Champagne, and all the more costly wines be more highly taxed,--because the rich will have these,—and we think that no material diminu tion of the revenue need be apprehended. Another thought that presents itself in con . nection with this subject, is, that in making this • discrimination in favor of Iron, we shall at once prepare the way for a much greater production of the article, and consequently ate price much below that at which it is now furnished. This might seem paradoxical to some, in view of the arguments that, we have heretofore advanced against our opponents ; but there is no paradox involved in the proposition ; because our argu ments have all been directed against the Pro tective policy as an admitted doctrine, to be as serted and acted upon under our equal republi can form of government ; and, to sustain our present position on this point, we need only refer to farts. We are now receiving large quantities of British Iron, at extremely low prices at such prices, indeed, as we might not have heard of, but for the railway mania in England a few years since. The excitement upon this subject, was only sue ceeded by the utter folly of some of the specula tions embarked in; and this excitement Led to the establishment of many Iron mills, whose owners expected to realise fortunes from their sales of railroad and other iron. Thousands of tons were made, and held on to by the owners, until they should be able to sell at a great profit —Millions of dollars were embarked in the busi ness,—and about the tune when the Iron Manu facturers began to feel that they were likely to need money, and at the very time which they were looking forward to as the crowning mo ment in their Irml history,—so many of the railroad bubbles burst, that these manufacturers found themselves with an immense amount of Iron on hand, for which no market was offered in the world, unless it should be exported to this country at very low rates. This has been done, and the effect has been felt. Under ordinary circumstances our manufacturers would have been perfectly able to contend with those of Eng land, and present to the country a better article: but here hats occurred a verypalpableand great encrotibluneut upon the common laws of trade ; . , • for the British raminfacttuvr,t in order to save ' biiitielf,luis-scld the products of his furnace and - - -his forge at prices that Were far below the fair .2.remunerative Prises,'. :Ike, mutt do this, or lose sit that he bad embirked in his business; and all well know the poirer - of the trinciplei promptlto - mensal=Buell great quantities , 4 einihrougheinto the country, at. l • Olt , b • , • - our ow n PlaltilfaoVrieS had j ' oiiirate nattgrall Ps' y produced a b shook that user been very extensively felt in all - ,i7i.nuiong,giosewho., had been en • 4rffr-t-' OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF TEE CITY PITTSBURGH : DEMOCRATIC TICKET. or. 6 'GAMOW& ; SulOot to *the same decision The other side of the Story. The Tariff.—Subject Rewarmed .We have remarked, that an increase of duly, upon Iron might (and it doubtless would) lessen the aggregate of revenue for the support of the General Government; and on this ground some might object to an increased duty on that arti cle : but in case the amount of revenue from other imports should prove to be too limited for the wants of the crtmtry, we think that a reduc tion might be made upon other articles, which now enter largely into the consumption of the People; which would undoubtedly be introduced -Aent, under a lower rate of listed In fayor_of our countrymen - ;:and to, make us jokx in favoring thd r idoßtion Of• Any thustitu timid measure,. that may be devieeA for'thio lief, especially if the country may alio be berm fitted. We think that benefit to the whole, country allow the adoption, of, this policy : because .., g e amount of capital will at once be embarked in the manufacture; and the great competition that will unquestionably be soon excited, will, in a short time, we think, ensure to the country an Abundance of Iron, at prices corresponding to the prices of all other articles not affected by over production. With such a vast quantity of the materials necessary for the most successful competition with the world in its manufacture, we think that our government will be looking to the best interests of the whole country, if they fail' to recognise the claims of the Iron Manufacturers to that amount of assis tance, by the direct action of Congress, which will enable them to sustain themselves, until the immense capital embarked in this business in England shall be directed into some other chan nel ; when, from the improve-Meats that our countrymen are every year making in every branch of mechanical business, we shall be able to compete, even-handed, with any country of the world ; and when, most probably, the ar ticle will be sfid at a'good profit, for prices muob lower than it now demands• Such a degree of protection as this, and granted upon such grounds, involves no sacrifice of Democratic principle ; and, we think, may be confidently expected from - political friends. FREEDOM IN EUROPE From London papers, received by the late ar rivals, we find, that, although the Times, and some other leading papers of a certain stamp, have endeavored to throw cold water upon the proposed demonstration by the People upon the arrival of Kossurn in England, the People them selves are not to be sneered out of their regard for one of the master spirits of European Revo lution ; and that they have determined to g ive the great Hungarian patriot such a reception as will show the true feelings of the mass of Eng- land in relation to popular liberty. Taoayros Hmtt, Esq., the able editor of "The Leader," and who is also at the head of the great Chartist party of England, presided at the meet ing for fixing upon the kind of reception that should be extended to Kosstrra, at which it was unanimously agreed,— "That the order of proceedings in marking the arrival of Kossuth be as follows :—That an ad dress be presented to Louis Kossuth ; that a procession be formed, to welcome him on his arrival to London ; that Kossuth be invited to a banquet, to be given him in the moat spacious place obtainable ; that a permanent committee be formed, to collect a public contribution of funds for the cause of Hungary, to be placed in the hands of Louis Kossuth on his return from America to England." Mr. Hoar, in answer to inquiries, informed the meeting that, although this was intended to be an English demonstration, yet, that foreigners, who wished to join in the procession, would be permitted to do so. Delegates from foreign bodies, however, would not be recognized, from considerations relating to the best policy towards foreign powers. He also stated to the meeting, that it was in contemplation to obtain Drury Lane Theatre at which to have the grand ban quet. Mr. H. read an extract from a letter from a friend of Kossum, who says that this great man, when at Genoa, said--•'Whether I go, In the next week, to America, to France, or to England, or to whatever other region, my friends may be certain that,lshali-be guided iu my selection by a lively sense of those duties to which my life and energies are consecrated." Various societies in London had sent up com mittees to the meeting, who stated that they were authorized to draw upon their treasurers for such amount of money as might be necessary to contribute for this demonstration. The SouthaMpton corporation committee, ap pointed to conduct the tuanagement of the ban quet of Kossuth, had settled the programme of the toasts to be given at the banquet. The usu al loyal toasts in that city were to be given; due homage would be paid to the virtues and genius of the most distinguished guest at the banquet, the illustrious Magyar, Kossuth ; the duties of national hospitality to the politically oppressed of all nations would be enunciated ; and the constitutional governments of Great Britain and of the United States were to be recognized as alike opposed and inimical to republican tyranny and imperial despotism Cashier of the Exchange Bank At a meeting of the Directors of the Exchange Bank of this city, on yesterday morning, JAMES B. MenaAt, Esq., was unanimously elected Cashier of that establishment. This election was necessary to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. TECO.MAS H. Howe, who was chosen a member of Congress by the people of this county. Mr. Miraaav is a young man of unblemished moral character, and is highly es teemed in this community. He has been a clerk in the Exchange Bank for a number of years, and has won the confidence of all who have transacted business with that institution. His elevation to Cashiership shows that the Directors repose confidence as well as thepublio. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Mailroad. We learn from the Cleveland:Herald, that this road is rapidly approaching, completion. On and after Monday next, the regular trains will run from Cleveland to Hanover, a distance of 76 miles. The road will be completed to Wellsville by the first of January next, and a now steamboat will be finished to ran from that point to Pittsburgh, in connection with the Express trains. gam' The Whig papers of this State, (u , that the election is over, assert that the prinolpa reason why Judge CAMPBELL was defeated was owing to the intolerance of the leaders of the Democratic party,—that they went against him because of his religious opinions. It should not be forgotten, however, that every" Whig paper in Pennsylvania declared Judge C. to be utterly incompetent, and altogether unworthy of the office ; and that there is no professedly De mocratic paper in the State, (except the Lancets terian, which is entirely under the control of the arch traitor Simon Cameron,) that does deny the truth of the Whig assertion. This paper agrees with the Whigs. What, then, is the only fair and reasonable inference? It is only this—that the true and reliable Democrats of the State (almost without au exception,) voted for Judge Campbell without regard to his religious sentiments : and when hie entire competency and worthiness were vouched for by the Democratic State Convention at Reading,—baoked 14 such true patriots and unwavering Democrats as BUCHANAN and DAL LAB,—we think that little weight should be at tached to the opposition of a few disaffected office-hunters, whose measure of honesty and patriotism is adapted to the character and pecu niary value of the office which they may happen to receive. Cot. Bumutt's CABINET.—The name of Judge Woodward has been suggested for Secretary of the Commonwealth, and Judge Campbell, for At torney General. Both would be well received by the Democracy of the State. 051f* The above is copied from Judge Stick- Eind's paper, the American Republican, at West Chester. THE Cerrumm or LOPEZ 11lunnzazo.—The New Orleans Bee, of the 20, learnsfrom a pri vate letter' from Havana, that Jtum Castanedo, the person who captured Gen. Lopes, was mesas- Maid some days ago, while tiaveling in the in terior of Cuba. Such may be the case, but we think it needs confirmation, as none of the cor *l2-71.7-4-t-4';..7iWt-''FF-74-7.-T.--- irlft"" ' ' ' ' .;.j r ,":Q;: -. 7 7'', : ' ! " Aik. : .` ' 4 . . 1.',4 g..4 . .. 1 : . ' '' : -. .1 - ' ! ; '..:,: '-',' ..::',',.:..,:4'.;:',"!. -~j.,:7-,;..':,:,,,,,,;.-.:.-'-<!-:','. Sixth Judtettat. - :%"r"de.:l Oilteei,ierothe tiAttabtirgb istiartiteitbenville The election of the 800 John ballrei thin IA D Riw avld r Ar o aem ard-c ir. Pan , ch Y te . i. Engineer. and 6th Judicial-District„iovei,lllr.- Babbitt, the T r e a.... , ifTra. Milnor Rob ert s,ert . s Conn* . ing Engi strongest Whig - 1h Erie cointy:" is a, matter of general rejoicing. The 'following is the official GEN -It is believed to be the desire vote, by which it will be seen that Mr. Galbraith's of the Directors of our Company to obtain from majority is 661 : you, bet*. their next meeting, such general views,in refereice to the capabilities of the route, between Pittsburgh and Steubenville, as the present state of tttlherveys may warrant. It is not expected that yosafenow prepared to make a formal report, but, as home of your Oxperi , mental lines have been Maxied entirely thritirgb, you are probably in possesskc,n, of general facts which may, with propriety,-becommtenicated to the Board, and materially aid them in their de liberations and operations. P. Our road, as is well known to you, Atintended ;4o connect itself at Pittsburg, with thilesterti . extremity of the Central Pennsylvania Italltyad: in fact, to be nothing else than the nece4Sry continuation of that great road, by the shortest possible distance, straight forward into the hergt, of the West, connecting itself, for that purpose —by a Virginia section, and a bridge over the Ohio—with the Steubenville and Indiana Rail road, which latter road traverses Central Ohio, East and West, and unites at Columbus with the grand net work of roads there coming from all directions. It will be perceived, therefore, that the idea upon which our road is founded, upon which it bases much of its claim to usefulness and pub lic favor, is this, that in addition to the rich re sources of country developed by it, it will, by a single link, connect the East through Pittsburgh —by the shortest distance, at by far the least cost, at the earliestmoment, by a route the rich est—with the centre of the West and with all the railroad connections there formed, and form ' • g from the West, South and South West, North and North West. Notwithstanding the obvious practicability of this idea, and the necessity, even for its imme diate execution, I have seen it gravely asserted, with much pretensions to authority, that the on ly possible outlet to the East, for the business of the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad, is through Wheeling by way of the Hempeeld road. I would respectfully call your attention to this assertion, and would request that in your com munication to the Board, if prepared to make one, you will say something (as the matter has occupied the populor mind) (in the subject of bridging the Ohio for railroad purposes—par tionlarly in the neighborhood of Steubenville. Very respectfully, Your obedient servant, CHARLES NAYLOR, Pittsburgh, Oot., 27, 1851. Baty. Galbraith Babbitt ....1316 1022 ....3337 2661 —.2633 2942 Warren... Crawford Erie....... 7186 6626 661 Eighteenth Judicial District. The following is the offioial vote for Presi dent Judge of the 18th Judicial District: Knox. Buffington. .1,666 1,064 .2,688 1,344 _1,049 1,062 Venango Clarion .. Jefferson 5,302 3,460 3,460 Judge 1(197, is an able judicial officer, and the large majority he has received over his opponent shows that the voters of his district have the full est confidence in him. M!!!!3M511 The Greensburgh Intelligencer, in the course of an article in regard to the Hempfield Railroad, gives utterance to the following lying state ment: " They will find too ; that it cannot be killed by the Steubenville Route. Because, in the first place the Steubenville road cannot be made. It is surrounded on all sides with difficulties. There is no incorporation of their company—and there fore their LEGAL difficulties are insurmountable —as well as their political, physical, and finan cial impediments, &0., &c." It is impossible to say whether the man who makes these sweeping declarations is a fool or knave. There is not one word of truth in the above quotation from beginning to end? The Editor knew, if he knew anything, that he was lying when he penned the above. But whig editors, about election times, get into such an ugly habit of stretching their consciences, that it is difficult for them to tell the truth about any matter whatever. From th- Armstrong Democrat. Allegheny Valley Railroad. In another column of this paper will be found an interesting communication, copied from the Pittsrailrburgh Post, in reference to the construction of arailroad from Rochester, New York, to Pitts. bnrgti, by way of the valley of the Allegheny. This road has been contemplated for some time past, and is now beginning t, excite no small de gree of interest, and from the manner in which the matter is agitated at present, there is a very fair hope that the construction of the road will be commenced at a very early day—although at present many are disposed to view the undertak• lug as a thing only to be thought of in the future, and by many too, as altogether Improbable, yet we venture to predict that but few years will roll ' by, until the iron horse will rush snorting through the valley of the noble Allegheny, carrying the rich productions of its mines and forests to new and heretofore remote markets. There is wealth, immense wealth lying embedded in this valley, which only needs a proper mode of conveying it to market to enhance its value and insure a fair remuneration to the owners of the soil- We are convinced that if our citizens would consult their own interests, they would take hold of thiswork with a determination to secure their share of the profits arising from its construction. Books for subscription to the Pittsburgh and Olean Railroad will be opened at the St. Clair Hotel, in Pittsburgh, on the I Ith of November next, when, says a correspondent of the Post, it Is to be hdped that sufficient stock will be sub scribed for a complete organisation of the com pany. We willpublish next week, number two of the excellent communications orn•Pchllcals.-"- anti here express the hope that his suggestions may meet with a duo appreciation, by those whose interest it will be to lend a hand in the' great ob ect contemplated. Odd VellOWI*1•111dieli Degree. It would seem from the following article, copied from the Golden Rule, that the Brethren of the order are highly pleased with the "Ladies Degree" recently established by them:: This addition to the work of the Order, made at the session of the G. Lodge of the U. S., was given to the members of Eagle Lodge, No. 94, Brooklyn, on Monday evening, by G. Rep. Daniel P. Barnard, to the great gratification of the Lodge, which without dissent, considered the degree the brightest gem in our work— beautiful, pure, and ennobling, as we who own the mystic tie can frankly say. The Degree is the production of Schuyler Corder., Esq , a brother, who, had he written only this degree, would be entitled to the warmest thanks of our fraternity. The Degree, if wo can credit those who have heard it, will be considered by our lady Odd Fellows as all they could ,wish, imparting as it does to them an idea of the nature of theobli gations of our Order which we,take, as well aS the nature of those mysterious passwords and. signs, in which we aresuoh adepts. The. Degree belongs to every Scarlet member of the. Order, and is to be obtained of the N. G, and we hope will be placed in their possession at the.earliest possible moment by the Grand Reps, and the early transmission of the Charge Books from the L. of the U. S. SLOWLY RECOVERIBI3.---eOV• 1001111St012 15 slowly recovering from the " shot" he received in Schuylkill County on the 14th. Ho was hit by a democratic majority of 674--rather a hard pop from a quarter that gave him 700 over Long streak, in MS.— Venango Spectator. A gentleman who was present assuresus that the " shot," received by Gov. Johnston on that memorable occasion, was "in the neck." The damage done to "his excellency," we are happy to learn was not very serious. Hos. H. S. FOOT'S BESLONATION.-W0 are au thorised to announce, says the Vicksburg True Issue, that the Hon. H. S. Foote has resigned his seat as a member of the United Statis Sen ate from the State of Mississippi, to take effect on the Bth of January, proz. His resignation is in the hands of W. H. Johnson, Esq., of this county, and will be tendered at the proper time. ger The amount of lead shipped from Gale na in the month of August, was, 89,034 pigs.— The recent important discoveries in Clayton ton county, lowa, have caused a great many miners to flock to that neighborhood. The mi nes were yielding large amounts daily, and they, are estimated as being very valuable. t er The Providence Journal having alleged that the Union party in Georgia is made up of' , the entire Whig party and a few Democrats, the. Post of the same town retorts as follows : VERY Quzza.—The Journal thinks the Union party in Georgia is made up of the Whig party_ and a small portion of the Democratic party.— The proof of this is, that the only two Whig Districts in the State have gone for the Disun nionists, and that in the Legislature, where the Union majority is too large to be counted, the Democratic majority is just about as large. is somewhere in the neighborhood of one hundred on joint ballot. • traara.—On Monday night last, during one of the frequent rows among the hands laboring' on the Railroad, a man by the name of Barney. Allen, was stabbed in the breast and abdomen in such a manner as to cause death the next Wednesday evening. This affair took place in the borough of Greensburgh. The murderer made his escape, notwithstanding pursuit was made almost immediately. We trust that such measures will be taken to cause the arrest of the murderer. From all we can learn, this was a most cool and unprovoked murder.—Greens burg Republican. The proposed endorsement of the capital-at:, Washington, a correspondent of the New York: Journal of Commerce says, will cost five millions: of dollars: The marble and setting for the ex." tenor must cost, at least, twelve hundred thous and dollars, and that for the interior as much more. The whole present appropriation fat the -wbrk is only oue hundred thousand dol lars. • .; - - . Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, the distinguied a work authoress, is preparing for the preei giving the result of her experience and observae tiAntuiturize__her_interosting and prolonged jourt, ....: ~.......... .;:,'..::77!:;i:,.5:,4E.=:t,.,....7.!•-.-:.::'.-..!..,...•-,•;:,. 1842 majority for Knox ~ ry ~ ~ ... ~_}, Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad ErrantEza's OFFICS, Pittsburgh, Oct. 30th, 1851. ; To the President and Directors of the Pittsburgh and Steubenville Railroad Company : GesrLSSIBSI : —We have received a letter from Hon. Charles Naylor, Secretary of the Company, requesting our views respecting the Character of the Railroad routes between Pittsburgh and Steubenville, so fax as the present state of the surveys will warrant, to be laid before your Board ; and with pleasure we herewith commu nicate such information as we hove obtained from our instrumental and personal examina tions, together with some general opinions, founded on our present knowledge of the topo graphy of the country. It should be borne in mind, however, that there are other lines on which two parties of Engineers are now engaged, and still others re maining to be examined, before any particular route can be recommended for adoption ; and that in the end, a line essentially better, and perhaps cheaper, maygie found. We can only i*,..t.,:' ...... speak confidently now, of what we have tested, ..,,,.,. co oe rota at the MUSIC nag tsook Mores, Hotels. and rtilitipradigoarerinf:anaen.riliOWAUliiimsl.ltr..jlil.::!',,..:, and present for consideration the capabilities cif _I L BO ARD h7 diRALTR. the r Compare the routes : at the Door. the routes already trace I , until we bare tried all Distances from Philadelphia to Columbus byway rg RESERVED SEAyS. TWO pat.L__aa.sgacit. at No. ca. ei,•,.................. _ that present themselves within a reasonable des- of the Hempfield Rail Road. had onky: at the Mute Stern. n - Philn tattoo of a direct line_ da. to Greermsn....s. ,Xiscillties for arrod kina-etrailkV4-4 4 :T 95 - 4131- e' .- grear beinfor "The Giiiii; Nairn - his : established in the arrangement of the streams rising on the main dividing ground. and flowing in opposite directions towards Pittsburgh and Steubenville. There Is a choice of routes by the valleys of these streams. King's Creek, Harman's Creek, and Cross Creek, running westwardly in the di rection of Steubenville, and several branches of - -.....-..,r , -er•-• ,, aau a r. 01.140-.. _-........ , iwi.. 'An itnnanlCllV at IMAM: n ic....e...k. Raccoon nitwit eastwardly from the same _-- -,.......0nn or watches, Jew elry FllnCir I ards...-....- - ridge. There are also several branches of Rob- . __ ~ ... .u s, ag ri I Goal, vionlilvdi the attention nr t. - -. inson'e Run, which come within the range of our explorations, and there are one or two more lines I to be traced from the month of Robinson's Run to Pittsburgh. Our levels have established the height of the summits to be overcome, and our surveys bare fixed the distances on the lines as traced, and from what we know of the country, we are inclined to believe, that on a final loca tion, we shall secure a better line than any we have carried through, though they will probably constitute it in part. But even on the routes now surveyed, we can have a line not only easily practicable, but with grades and curves supe rior to many of our best Eastern roads and which will coat much less per mile. We cannot but regard it as remarkable, and highly favorable to the ultimate success of this undertaking, that there should exist considerable valleys, so well adapted to railroad purposes, so nearly on the direct course, and covering such a large portion of the whole distance. It IA a topographical feature which must forcibly strike the attention of Engineers and others, fa miliar with Railroad locations, who may take the trouble to examine the ground. A trip across the country along the turnpike, would convey no correct idea of the real railroad capabilities of this region. The main summit extends southwardly from Florence, ranging from 10 to 13 miles eastward of Steubenville. Westward of this ridge flow the waters of Gross creek, Harman's creek and King's creek, towards Steubenville ; and east ward, the waters of Raccoon creek, in an oppo site direction. From the secondary dividing ground, at More land's summit, about 20 miles from Pittsburgh, we have branches of Raccoon running eastward ly, along or near the proper course, and from the same summit, we find the waters of Robinson's run flowing through a beautiful and highly cultivated valley till theyampty into Chartiers creek, Si miles from Pittsburgh ; the latter meeting the Ohio river about three miles below the city. Two experimental lines have been - traced from Pittsburgh to the mouth of Robinson's run, both commencing at the Monongahela bridge, which forms the continuation of Smithfield street. The distanoe , by way of the Saw Mill Run route,• is about 2 miles shorter than the route by Char tiers creek. From the mouth of Robinson's run, the line follows its valley to Moreland's Summit. Thence it is traced along a branch of Raccoon to a point 'near the turnpike bridge,passing near Baying ton, and thence up Brimler's run, a branch of Raccoon, to the main summit immediately north of Florence. It passes thence into the valley of King's creek, and follows it to within four miles of Steubenville, where,it diverges to the left into Holiday's Cove on Harman's creek, striking the "Ohio !shout one mile above Steubenville. SA.par ..ty is now engaged in running the experimental 'line along the valley of Harman's creek towards - Burgettatown.) The whole distance by the Sawmill Run route .will not exceed 42 miles, and by the Chartiers .lareek route, 44 miles. ~. , ...i t.aaries. rt• !ROY: ' - 7 ( 2229-- - , , ~..-.g'.2. - op t , . The minimum radius of curvature, which will ....atc, we snail with Samuel Chad ek his. Von, (the said Samuel, how- , . ...,_.,,. . .. .au,.oeingso sair.*.tho-Bia3 tttttttttttttttttttttttttttt T00„c.,,_ ' only be required for short distances at each end, ... r sti k airea to present a fall report, showing ever,havia gn°4te f the Ir ha tin said lan!, the sante belonging ~t"' inspproaching the bridges, will be about 1000 [gain or contract ° the advantages altd disadvantages of the dgfer- exclusively to Its s . 1, no I dat the us day of Jarman, 1848, did h:-- feet. Generally, the radii of the curves will be ant routes between Pittsburgh and Steubenville. It erai t e i ,l n v t, co e se ij im g ~,„e y th, laid ev 2000 feet or more. In conclusion we would remark, that the re- gather with the appurtniittnees.nato_thP • The mailroom grade required, will be 62 8-10 suits of the instrumental examinations, so far Thorn , in fee .shilOtet In".coTiiil P I feet per mil, but a large portion of the route as they have advanced, have confirmed and will be less than SO feet per mile. strengthened the favorable opinion we had form- Charles Thorn b- The principal bridges will be at the crosaing ed after our first view of the country. chadwics- S ur tie' wcibireedhitesdaidorma '?3.11P. of the Monongahela and Ohio rivers. There is 11," Very respectfully, no difficulty in constructing a bridge over the W. MELIIOR ROBERT° Monongahela, and making a direct connection COnatiltitio " with the Pennsylvania Central Railroad at a mod- I). 311TC 1 " .- erste cost. It will require farther and careful examination to determine the beet mode of effect ing this connection; of which we will be prepared nj .. 1 ,,,.. to speak in detail hereafter. Go, We have examined two proposed crossings of' the Ohio at Steubenville • one directly opposite iXe the town about 1000 feet long, and the other --....._ about a tulle l e higher up, requiring abridge about -d.-. V.--7: 11. I tiniei ' 1200 feet long. No rail road bridge has ever been erected over the Ohio river. On the subject of bridging this Aii•Oldn• river, we-shall present our views cheerfully, and 4tr., -- for ,:with entire confidence that future events will ill sustain them. ~P e - In the first place, it is, we believe universally conceeded, th a t the beet site for a high rail road Jai bridge rob , ithere along - the Ohio river, is at _ . StenbelivUli; owing to the 'fact , that the stream 4Nr #lt -,- is narrow and the banks rising rapidly on both IE-7 Ifideti.,:'-'4l the next place, : the fitenbenville . and Ay ; Indianitarad'Comiiany have found no difti- .vltitr . . ctilty inlocating their hue in suchs manner _ . :( e .41 \ - that it can be readily connected with a bridge at t - an elevation - of 120 feet above the water—the , p RODUCE-- 2 boxes fresh Roll - Batter ; 1-.1-AO-..a. vghieb oar_ _male,. 4ine has been as - L . 4,, GOOD CUITER WaNTED—avo at la kegs do do Just received on consigns . aent and for tiale_lly_ „ . , : „. ,+ . 2, ,..,.. 1 „..,,. :: ,,,,,, !,,,,,,,,,,/ . 4 . : .,,,,z7-..f.,... ;: i.:nz3,,e1-4,,,,,r, -, 4 z,..., 1 , 2 - 4 , 1ii ...„..!4*,..,.. 4 „4,..T-,E.;:. - ,,,1Zt. - : ,- ? - ' ,,, ,.1 : 7. , ,, ,f1 7-% 7 4,.1 , 1 ,,4:-.- -- -c, -,-,-,-,-- :.----.-.: ~--,401."Mt-4C...HIPRXMON , .-. '';;•-,.,.It`.•17.:4,..'r. •„..';„,-V......;.7?-:-..„,7,-"1:...a..t'.,b,-,V,77.:,-,a.:74-....5.,5,'7,.....-.',.a.:,,,-ti!'...t.-...Ni-..f...2.7.-,.....+-,..0'...,1,7.".-."4"5.1r7i4,1,117.-..i.t.t...,i.:&.,.,•!:,f,tf*f-.,,_,F".•;,:k45i1.ti-..7-r.....t..'-‘::-...- ~--..- ,!.-:,-...'0.4.,,,,,, _ - . .- I ' , .4§;Y:::•:';' , ..:, '' 4 ' ' , ''. ; . ." - t * - ' f '''' ' . :4 l!.' ~:r•k.,,,E.,;;;-ki-iseVh.-:,,xr1;1,44.‘;',:,..--;.: ~, Z i•:- , , , T;;-: •, • ':',4t ‘ ;'; , ',:',.*',4g 7 ;: , ..ja , ifi,,ir.7lo-..,: , r,i7d ,: A•„: i--1 - 441v 4-6 .',•:it F'4 .•.5-.i."1-:i74,5.,i74;:g..1.v. --*-0--::4;t4iittA----*:•-i.swk-q,V-,,,-.;.!,,,,,il;i,,.„n,,7-T,.-.7.,,W17;,=..;,A.?7g-:;,z;_,:.,5...kfL,.. , 7 . i ' - - ' . vt-.71.7-''''VT4'4*t*--I-n-.-F•';7l"titt--I.i.''-iitlA''Vif,.,Al*".V,,..::...--s...!l•...,'tirti,j,sr.-Z-s-n4.-0,..i,-;..r*Aii7".:a..-'i•-..i-4±-,‘-'-"g74,fFl:fX;6-$.-rq4l-.R1V,g",Ait..1.'...-14":.-1-:-.::'-:.•.--;..-. - : '--r •-- - ' - ~.--,` • '-.. -- :-'•I--'-'''t.--I.1-I41',..--.0...,rv*,--c,.*its.'--1,--..*%-.Z..:.,--:-.'4.tf.'"-t--•-"ril,,Ni...,,':,.`-t''''54,-.,'..7,,,,."?,,Uti.-..--i•--."4ti.,t...'.:....C,..X...i-tVt.-illigi:',....:.-.,:'''..i,q,....,,t,..,i:-,1,-,-,...'-'2. . i 4 11 ' 7 4:;-Z' 7 ' l '.' , Vl t '7ge• - '. l t''''''Vt : AV' - ' ; ' ' ' .--7--; ' ; ' - - - -'.• 44 ' • • -'- . .... . • . ' ' - " '-.:-.":".••',. f '-' 7 '-'' r'71..."1-1.":4';44'..f-.."C01',.,iitt.,'41,4415Ft44:',4-it'AVilt,-,lj-i.:!-,:••;.? ''ql-,'s.A.----,--_-:•?,-t-,.:::.-.;',-•-. .. : :,.j.r.:ifi . t . 44'.'-I, ,0 . .1-- . -till . _ . • . ... . • , ~0., 't- , ,-. 7 : „- - . .... „,•,,IT,---,,,T.„,,...,f,r.,,triii„,,,,:i,,,,,Mtc-44...4.71..PirtiT-',..k.--';7t4t-,,-.kitt.-5.--i", *.'4140-,..1`..,t'-_,0.:17.7f.?..,,i. --• :, r.t.' , -.,r. • t '''- '-"" •- . - . - -''' I' "'..- ,- ' .. e ~ - ,.'1• •- ' ' • -"' - ''.. - ' '.- PA.=...14-:-4?--Iftt'Ar*P`tr't.'4S- ,'-'4I:•;f-P,A.,•....'•-;N,'-i-r2., •••-.'. ' • '- t. ... ' - . ^ ' '` ' ' , ...'' 4- -'• --'s - 3:‘,' - ' ,- I,';''''''.• - ' ,-, ...'ta ,-- . o i. t.--etii"--1..*-T44,Xii.*,-,"•-•- ...._•-••iit.?-,---,d.:-.":-.,0...,-ii."'7.;t:-?..' - • - -.-, -•-.. „,-......er , ~_.V..--..&..,--,:.....a.:-.a1:c.,7-s,*7-4s•::icr.t. NE.---.4;.-i:t-',-.---.•it,.it•-•,=4,-,-,t--,I •• .. • " -"... -, - '.' ' •••_ -- " t"- ,-,:--- ''' " 1 ..- ~....- `-, '".',-,-.-',.•.----,".,.v...t--,-..-.,'-',-,-' ~'hi;.-----i--,-'..itt.'-:•-,1:1-.,.-..-:,:•,..:-..il. ' • .. , ^..: -, - ! *-.,,,-;;-1,,,,, , „.,-,,F...... -,-- t , ? - 4 - 44..V..:_ 7-5 , P.:-•"2 ,- T.t.-.:.n.f-4....1: -• ,- N - '..: t" , r.: , -.:', ' ...• ,'-'..',..,-.f2i.--'.tf--,;•''..,i-.W•a•l-Z..4...,„1' eTti...g.754','.--.:r.,:it..f......A,t,.: . • "' -:-..•.. ',. :.-,j-:-;..,.. -;,' -;:- , • ~ , - i . - -, - , - ~,," .. ,'gt .4,v, .0f if.l . 3'%V...i'Ff.j:CO -;,;:• . 7:W..?t'-:'z . :"'4:ti . '?;:i .,,,3- ; --7 . -- Zm ,. ' '. .' : - ,: k.'' , : -- :: - ~..---'' !," • --,' , ,:::::"s:,Y".`t-:S-!*3.1.."-r-IXY:::Q:-.''Stlit:'''.-:-...VV04:',"" :I,'*i'-' '-' .. -- 1 4 .4 - ' , :' ,. .Er. , :c.:it. -'''. ,.. .7Z , !:','j,i , -, -- L.' ,. :: :-2-I ';:' , :" C t , i - :' ,. '4:'. '- ' • ,t,:(1:-:',.; ',. - : ,: :::,r , ; ; ;;.: ' • - ':'4[.;':„ ,r; Z : f.. - .?4', ,,: .; YL - , ::_ , 744:L',,,':" . ' i'± , i," , - -'; :,-I ` . , •: , ':':i: i 5:".:4 : :;i'i . ; ' L''','l..l2i;:if';',',Z'L•fr::-.Z.).!';:--',..,:"A'`.ll:.:S';'----:::V., ~ ~, • .--,...- .•••; ` `, -- r.l-;••P :'" , - - i. ,-, 1, , ,; ,, , 4 , ly_.„&tg• ii.,, , ,,,,..._. • :.... ,,, TAV-•••',y,•=4021,0„.., - 5. i . z.,, , , r„...2 4 -..iP. ' - •,-•„r. , - ,,..,•.;" - 2 ., `..i - rt*AV-A -- •••;;; - •,*, = ;ut•a:•.-'• : , - 1654,, Y - $;:rtA , ,,.4;V ,- :" . •-' - ' . • ''•-• "`•,-, if .. - . , ,f ,?:`-`,,, ' ,••• , „•r,ir, -•'`‘,--.• • - •,,,.„ - ';(4 - t 2 •A; , -...-iV , , , r,'.- - -V, , ,: 4 0 ,4 -,,f-,:••• - -;:.::? , , - •,&', 3 2' . 11,,•••,;•;, '''• 2." • ', ' - , - - ,,,, ,':5;•?`,..9, - •;''',..' 4. -' . ',:,•':„7,•••:••:,;:- 4 , -," - '42','-cri, r , Z=?.•• - :''' , .' - ',.. ,- ' , ` - '7;q, - .',- ~, ~,- 2i,- • • .I' ,- --, -',- `,";-; s, P . 1 , ,- „,•2 _ -,.-...,.. ( .--.--; -..—...::-.3 ..t.,-- , ,, , . - I;.= - •-, ,, -- i. , -. ,-, • .. t,..- , -. 0 .,,,-,,z, - !„--,,..-.... , =... -,-:. 17!- -2,--- ::. , -<.? , t ,,, ,INK,...=,.. - - , -:. , z v, ,, -- , ---xl,:- , 1 , ;.-- -- -;,?-1-4.,, ,, ,-*3- -- ~ r ,,,...".,,;.-: • : „ .- ... - .. 4 ,,L .. p....:/ : 4 , 1 ,,,- .1 ,..• ,:c ., :" .. ~ ;a ~L. - - . .....• ' •\:;,.:li . ` 4 -,,,, - -, ,f, . 7, 4 ' . , .1.,, , ,,, - , ,, LF,1 4... .,7r:' , ;' , ...PWZ. 'L'f'''.; , ,, , ..:. , :r- , k.... , ; * , ~, r '--, .' -.e. .- ~., ,- - . ‘ „\ '' V-, ''' '''_. ~:-_, 1 . ',.:-... ' - C.? - NY, ' ,‘. '- r...-- '' ;;17 , :.,P-Y! ' ... , P ; .ff i f -5 - - . 4 VT ' - ' 0 : : , T.:' ' ,a;.;. ,49 .V•ii:1 - ;,! ''. i.. '4 ; -;; S -. ' ':''' J' 7', ' -'- ' -',. ; ' .-.1.:',. °°.-J ,_Y'i l3'- : , rf ., p - ;> :&.:2.,j74A.-- Tg 7 . r :: • . - -1 ‘-'-:; ',. *::, : 5 '',.. 4. .. 4 , ,, :';'.•:%; , .. --- ,. :,4-:., - :,J,..r 7 - _?: „. ,4, •-,,,..ij4,;: - ..,„cr ) ,. ,; ; _ ,; .,,„:_yi: - .71 4r 4t . P: 0 ' 44,i , ,A , i ~. ,..., ..„ 4 _, r„ ,-, .7,, a. ..1, -:, ',✓ -,.....-;.'!_ .6:, .-, -:: .-,`•, _ I'.' - 4 • - .." -, . --. .' .`, i . ..,,, , " , ... 1 "`::(2 , V: ..)'-- _., , -01 , .. , ',. - " . ",‘...e -,-...,....--,., 4 , .' , .Z., --- , ~ . -,?..-:". , ".4- ..,-''.'.....?.,,,' ~....-... Z!,' - '''' Sii..e.P2--.:6 - ,,q,.. , , .';'), ; ...,;.::. .•,; :-,.. -. . '.: - ,r.. ?; "'-' , " , . -j -.: - ';',- .-•••-" T --''.... ,,,, -...,- ,, :-..1' ;•'-- 'lf -, v,',=, ..=.. 7- '7 - ,, 5- - -;- -. ' l "-Y , '''';'-;:',' 7 , .;k: 3 - ' 'o .4 ' '.7';'' ; ~: , -., :,-• " '' -‘. " ' t: ' ''' ' ' t i 1-! ')'' , ' ''..- . 4 . 4- -;.4-i,„? ; ' 0 . , , , ;,,--' ,,, ;•7 7 ;•. e1,A,:,,.-.. 1- :.;;‹, - ..5i57 4 ;-ri , :-. , : 7- 4' . 7...A - 4,7W 1. , ,4 : , -,, `2.• ~ ;•' -,.. ~.., ...," ~ •,.,-., ~, , , • ,,T . , -'•L' '-, ..:',. 3 ': , ,„._,„ - -•', '`,. ; ::•'.,4,: • - r•-• -° ' r ''" 3 '•;•"' , •-•:"•;,' , 1 - - - ,-,?,•217 -, • , . • -._,...,' ".. - "V•A•AigP4 ,,, ''' `•-' ^•• ,- t -- - • , -•••.`r '''`. '', ''''..:-:•.•••= -,',. - •.4!7•4: • ; 2,, .: ---1, it- , + 1, , '" • f 7. --,:;;',.:-, „• •• 2!_ ; :.• - _,R42,, , ..• ~,, „,,,1.5..., •,,, r - • • ,f,'-.......----,,, ,, ;.•-.7„52';. ,, - , :,,,- . ,•„, ,• ,- - ' "•-,,,•--,-., ••:;,` ,•,•;•,• 4 7 4 A...7' 1•.-• , !• :.6 - - .:7'.` -:: ::- ': , - - .. ',. 4 • :,: -, • , ~, 4 , - - ,, ,-, - . r. f':: A. ,,..„' - = - -1 i l ':i"!._-i,- .1. 4. V.f . 'l , k-'.:.,-, ,,, ti - ;4 ,, ,: , -f.4: r , , ,- . , - 4 , 4-94 . 4.4$ , ---,`-' , ,• •': -, ,_ ;,',. ~,;4,!,, i -,:,-.,.,-..,,„ .-‘ . Af - 4_,..- ..,-'-'--`,,. , j. ,, ,,, ..,:,....4,.„ , ,,,,, , - 7:.,,r._, k•-_, ,r.. , ,t;: ,- ..1, ~,,",-, 12Z ,,,.. - .,,, .. , ; c,,, . 4,... ' ,?: '_ k.. 1 1„., • 77, ;c - --.. : : , ' ,„,.7 j 4,;z, Z , 1 ,; :-#: (:..,,: 1 : ,' :, =•- :: =Y',!_, -- ;. : :,_„ e '24 , 2_ . :_ . : kt: :., A , ;;- ! -!: ,, , ,._4,c. 1.. -';:r• , , , -;: , ._i . ;i4 . „ ',....t....J.:. '.4,..-._....,,,,h.--..i-..a_.1t,•3•;''...;•!!...'...:11...2.-4...r.r,17.,L,:!..-,,;,.•t:..v.-.1,zi.A,A,.'.!.:2,,"?- - .:••-::...•!„:„4!...2 ...,=. •' 1, ' , .... , :-.. , : ,„, “.•: 2 1f. , •:-. 14- -S=ia. 2 ' 4 ';;;= , •=Z ,- V7A: - lir - -.1% , ...1264 - 6 ---- a - .7:6.11 : ': -.,--..-,,---, - ' , },l-- - ---,11--_-'.;.----,:1:4--,,,, SEEM ~.._; , ,..-',•':;..',•i4:..'i.ii, . !. . : • ~: , ,..,:;1 . :'.:?': : '., ,. - ; - : - k , ,,,, •...i:, ‘ :4 : i L ; :' i Y:;' iii4 ',..--'2,'5.;.;::, ; .---, ; .:..,: ! .:, , ::.g,- ; ,T;'i' , • ,- ,Az:;;.:Y - ' .! 't 4 . , •• t.71. ! :ti.:J!-Ii•-.-::C44:;',•.,:: . ., ; ...,.-:• - •.' : ?t:!'!,:• ,- ;= -, '.f 7 ' , ' , ' ,.: .' ,- 'i ....,..-q-LZ ' . _ :5,,c•.,','--,';:':;n'..',:::,;'A .6,,:,,,:,.-.-•.:-:..,,,,,,,-.,:•;7.:.,'',:fsf,..,:::::,••tN..im-:.,,,•• ' • -----'!!•,;=-:,-:,"• A imbetantiali reliable,•and entirely sufficient railroad :bridge:can be built at this favorable location, at much Bias expense than has been generally sappoied?...;Wkare fully satisfied that such a bridge:, erected with gnaranty against any defect on account of want of strength, from the most extensive and experienc ed bridge builders in the United States. It will not, at this point, require a very, extraordinary expenditure ; and in out opinion, from the pep liar location, and the circumstances surrounding' the question of , a bridge at Steubenville, this structure should not be regarded by your Com pany as a serious obstacle to the consummation of your project. The Steubenville and Indiana Company, together with the citizens of. Steuben ville (a flourishing and wealthy City numbering nearly 10,000 inhabitants) 'and thousands of Oth ers through the country on both sides of the river, are deeply interested in this bridge mat ter; and by a judicious union of interests, and harmonious action, a permanent bridge, free from any sound objection from any quarter, that will accommodate both rail road and ordinary traveling, can be secured, without involving an 'investment on the part of your company, of more than Eighty or ninety thousand dollars. No in- Itelligent man acquainted with the energies and boundless resources of the people of the West, for a moment seriously entertain the idea tharywe are to be forever prohibited from build ing -raikroad bridges over the Obio. We believe that within a few years, the commercial wants of the country will demand them, and in tones that will not be denied. There is no Engineering im practicabllity:—nopractical difficulty. It is. Sint ply a question of cost; and where great rail road thoroughfares cross the Obio river, rail road bridges ought to be, and if the companies L can command means for the purpose, they will be built. The probable coat of completing a first class Railroad from rivernto river, we cannot state ac curately at this time; - but in our judgment, it is not likely to exceed - 820,000 per mile, and it may fall materially below that sum. ' Further examinations, which oar parties are now vigor ously prosecuting, may, and we think they will, demonstrate that there is a shorter, cheaper and better route than any yet traced, though as be fore observed, portions of our.present lines may be included. We have understood it to be the unanimous wish of the Board,'and it is our in tention, that the surveys for yoifir:Road shall be thorough and complete. It is eLltnk in a great chain, of too much importance :to be hastily thrown in. It should be perfectly welded, that that chain may never be broken. As the shortest and most direct continuation of the Pennsylvania Central Railroad . towards Columbus, Cincinnati, and the great producing regions in Ohio and other States of, the West and South West, its proper _location iwinterest ing not only to the people on its route,i. but to thousands both East and West, who are to be directly and incidentally connected with it., The local trade and travel of the rich cceratry through which it will pass, will be heavy turd a large through business from the East andlrom the West, passing over the entire length °t ate Pennsylvania Rail Road, may fairly be antiripat ed, and indeed, confidently calculated upon. It is a link, short,—but from its position enti tled to high consideration, that will form a part of the shortest and best practicable Railroad route between Philadelphia and Columbus ; and the shortest outlet for the immense trade and travel that may be there concentrated. It is contemplated also, to extend the Steubenville and Indiana Rail Road (in addition to their line to Newark) through Mount Vernon to Marion, on the Bellefontaine and Indiana Rail Road; thus coming in direct connection with the great back bone line leading out to Indianapolis, Terre Hants, and St. Louis, and uniting with that vast net work of railroads, draining the most magni ficent agricultural region in the world. If Philadelphia is seeking the best connection with Columbus, the great concentrating point for en immense business South and South West of it, this is the route through which to attain it_ We state this without fear of refutation, notwithstanding the bold and sweeping asser tions which have been so frequently published within the past few months by the friends of the Hempfield Road. Compare the routes : Distances from Philadelphia to Columbus byway of the Hempfield Rail Road. Philcdo. to Greensburgh, 822 mike. : Greensburg to Wheeling 78 Witsaug v to Zanesvi le. 94 Znuescille to Columbus, 59 ‘_c; &a mites. Distances from Philadelphia to Columbus by way of Pittsburgh. Philadelphia to Pittsburgh.... Pittsburgh to Steubenville, Steubenville to Newark,. Newark to Columbus,. 542 miles. Difference 11 miles in favor of the Pittsburgh route, with maximum grades of 52 8-10 feet in stead of 68 feet per mile as fixed by the Engi neer on the Hempfield line. Again, the Chief Engineer of the Hempfield. Road, says in his official report to the Board of of Directors:—" ' It Is weU known to your Dodd that the only passible outlet to the East for the business of the Stenbenvilli and- Indium Rua Road, will be through Wheeling and by the Hempfield Road." This is a curious and remarkable, as well as a most startling statement, appearing as it does, with, an official report. Will the facts sustain it? It breasy to decide. The distance from Sten benAlle to Wheeling is 22 miles, and thence to Greesburg 78, making exactly 100 miles. From Steubenville to Pittsburgh by your road, 42 miles,4hence to Greensburg by the Pennsylvania 1 railroad, Si, making 78 miles ; being 27 miles I shorter to the same common point. Showing that the Hempfield route is actually more than I one-third longer ; and at the same time tram- meled with 88 feet grades as opposed to grades: of 52 8-10 feet per mile, on the shorter route.— What then beoomes of the argument that the Wheeling route„ -- as "the only possible outlet," most attract all the trade brought by Ole Sten benville and Indiana railroad? Surely the Hempfield Conipany, claiming in the same report, that the city of Wheeling is the commanding point of the whole vast trade of the Ohio river, can secure more than it can accom modate oilegitimate business, without grasping for that to which every well informed Western man knows it has no claims and can, never se cure. Without a railroad bridge at' Wheeling, the.] Hempfield line would be a crippled route, and I for a high railroad bridge, Wheelmg is one of the worst and most expensive points qn the Ohio river. For an ordinary road bridge, such as has been erected, it presented some favorable. feu , tures, having a bridge already built across the Western Channel, and an Island to the level of which an ordinary road has been graded from the end of the Suspension Bridge. But a little reflection must show that a high bridge, level or nearly level, calculated for rail road traffic, is quite another affair. The Island would be of little or no advantage, being entirely too low to be reached by a rea sonable grade. The whole broad space, span ning over Island and both channels, must be. bridged • and this would require a much larger expendiLre than , a bridge at Steubenville. f Vre trust, however, that the Beard._ will riot understand us as proposing, at this Stage of our operations, to enter upon a full comparison of the various proposed railroads between the East and the West. We have referred to the report quoted, mainly for the purpose of correcting a palpable blunder or misstatement, which has been extensively circulated, injuriously to the credit of your route. As soon as the lines can be located, and the maps, profiles and calculations made, we shall be prepared to present a full report, showing the advantages and disadvantages of the dgfer ens routes between Pittsburgh and Steubenville. In conclusion we would remark, that the re sults of the instrumental examinations, so fax as they have advanced, have confirmed and strengthened the favorable opinion we had form ed after our first view of the country. Very respectfully, W. MILNOR ROBERTS, Consulting Engineer. D. MITCHELL, Jr. Chief Engineer. 113 Unitarian Presiabing.-.Cbin as Son of God—not God IfimseV.—A Discourse on this subjeetwill be delivered on Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the City Lecture Room, Wood, oetweenThird and Fourth streets Morning service at 110 f o'clock. Seekers after knowl edge of Christ, are invited to attend. 7 Tonna Men Take Notice. A Sermon especially addressed to Young Men,'will be delivered to-morrow evening, in the Second Presbyterian Church, by the Pastor, Rev. W. D. HOWARD. The middle.bloelt of Pews reserved for young men. Services to commence at 7 o'clock oft Alf, MERCHANT TAILOR, wry CLAUS nurt.nrios, aunt CLAIR eraser, HVINO lust - received the .balance of his Fall and Winter stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VES• TINOS, &c. He is pregared to.make them , :to order In the moat fashionable style and at the shOrtest nodes. • S. G., in addition to his own-know l edge, has erkgaged the ?Armes of att eXperirrice.d inassr,c4tas Cutter, from. 'the Mtg . . or New . lrorkitlins, ufferding- hie muntroua friende and customers superior advsntagea-for scant garments made to order ar noun, in'a style, which can not be surpassed either in the East or in Paris', the great Fashionable Emporium of the World. I novt-tw - . ;..;a1::.'., , ,: , ;:.. , .;.!:[ • : MBE MEE 'F:jis:'zV:!': ,7 '.'" ..-. 5044 0- in gP • John Newton Harker editor of thoteleware Gazette died at his residence, hostibnil2gton , on . Monday evening i -He was -Ussociatif editor and proprietor, several leers since, - with hisbrother, - of the Baltimore republican. His brother, Sam uel, who was formerlymell known here as the. principal editor ofthat journal died about one year ago. Mr. 'Reid, the teller - of the State Bank of-Ten nessee, has been found to be a defaulter tO the extent of nearly $B,OOO, owing to errors and omissions. The City _Council of Wilmington Deleware; have appointedu committee' to wait-on /Kossuth as he passes through that city, and tender him its hospitalities" • • - w o meree rights in France are rather retro grading than advancihig. - In Paris lately ber of police officers proceeded.to the Stock Br change , and drove off several females who 'had for`days made their appearance thereto transact business. Coal has been discovered on the Wabash, in Posey county, near William's ferry, below New: Harmony. It is said to be of &fine quality. The editor of the Maysville goat 80y,., nnder stands that a silver mine has been discovired in Bracken county, upon the lands of Mr. Wm. Dora. The barn of Mr. Thomas Barber, in Dentine. Sy„ was struck by lightning a few - days since, and immediately consumed, together with its contents—so says the Danville Tribune. The frigate St. Lawrence will sail in tilxint a month for the Pacific ocean. The following offi cers had been reported for day :—Capt. Dniany, Lieut. Pennington, Lieut. Winslow,Lieut. Brat shears, Master Calhoun, Surgeon 'Bnder, ASsist ant Surgeon Harrison, Chaplain "Grier, . and Boatswain Bates. 353 miles. ~ r' ....„,,,„,, ,-,,ir,..';1Y...,-.,',-,-1., NMI i+ _. EEO CiR AND FAREWELL MUSWAJ.TOUIt pMRI CA MADAM ANNA. HISEI.OI"S • Programme of her First LYRIC ENTE-RTAINMENT PARTLY IN COSTUMES; Combining the attractions of CONCERT AND OPERA! AT TEM ;. LAPAYETTIA Monday Evening, November. ad. 185 L MADAME ANNA BISHOP Will be assisted by SIGNORINA LAVIN A. BANDINL The talented fe M asale TßO ASANO .BAIsM Italian Violinist PARR I of Der fetheri AES, • RERR MAUS SIEDE, - the eminent Flu tat; Mr BOCHSA Musket Director. PLR'S lIIHST—CortCHZT. Popular Songs, Favorite Ballads, Esc. 1. Reeit —"Sedlzice>e-Voci,"—Cavatina, "Caste. Diva." (Norma) ——• • Bellini. Mad,:me ANNA BISHOP. . 2. Tema Com Variaz oni in Mi.-- • •• • —• • •Do Barlet t Performed on the • Violin by Signorini LAVINI BENDINI. 3. The Favorite Ballad, " Sweet Home? Madame ANNA BISHOP. 4. Variations BrilLiantes for nine, on a Theme of La Somnambala Euratom', Haan JULIUS &ED Z. 5 John Anderson 31y Jo, and " Comhig through the Rye "—Scotch Ballads, Madame ANNA BISHOP. 6. Casairar's GREAT BILVITILL SONG— . Grali Cap ii aglaniuto's • - ........ - • • • —•—• • , As revived by Madame A. Bat her ncerts in N. York. Flute Obligato ^H us Indus Rams. PAW SYCOND—OPEELLTIC BOOMS IN COSTOI42B. - Paganini's far-famed Cairroval. of Venice, with the grand Introduction performed on' the Violin by tiignorini Limn Illisnron. 2. Favorite Scene—from Donizetti'a Semi-Stria Opera. LIND' DI OIIANEOI7SII, Madame ANNA. AISHOP. Comprising bcaide . Recitatives and Cavatins,the pops lar Ballad- 4 0a the banks of the Gandslaniver " 3 Fantasy for Flute Han Joiros'Srans. 4 The celebrated MAD SCENE, and Grand F. nale from the Opera of LI CIA DI L ALDISIGUI/OOR • Madame ANNA BISHOP. 5. Bagatelle Improviseca on the Piano, Mr. Bodusa.. "6 A Tableu of Mexican Life. introducing the popular Hong of "Pasidito," anal,. Sung in Castilian and in the Nati Costume of a inisativazr Grab, . By MADAME ANNABISHOP: ' C3—TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR EACIL To 6e had at the Music and Book Stores, Bowls. and at the Door. lIQ7 RESERVED SEATS, T WO DOLLARS EACH. betted only at the Music 'Stores of Messrs. H. Richer and John if. Mellot t where driagrarne- , of -the min m ay 4.hoseen. •. ••• •-- ei s TReservedireatschnnot be , secured after 5 o'clock, P AI onthe day of the Lyric Erdettaiurnerd.. , &iota Oritttaintorwardsof the sop gs, English tranela-, tion.oritie OPERATIC SCENES, urieosnate, k 0... To be sold at the doo{. Price mem:oa, • • • - Lyric Entertainment to commence et 8 o'clock. Doors open at 7 o'clock In leaving - Pittsburgh. Madame AnnaDishop will visit ' , heeling, Cincinnati, Dayton, ke., ke. , inovl Henry Rieliardson, Jeweller, IarAVING re -fitted his store In a bandsonie manner, .end but recently returned from the. Eastern cities with a fine assortment of Watehes, Jewelry and Fancy Goods, would - call the attention of his friends and cus tomers to the fiat, that among his Watches will be fotttul the mostdesimble styles,patterris and taakers. OfJeve- - dry, this latest itlYbiit of broches, brenn. pins, fob' ands vest ehollis,finger rings, car rings, mituntarej lockets,' FANCY DODDS—Such as paper UM sebe, work tables,. Wark.boxes; desks; fancy vases, periame brittles;table testa, , Colt l s -pistols' poste ,monnles, in great variety; Chirm‘finit an.loakellushes, , kn, with an-endless variety: Ot Sasaki and prantnnEttal arlicles4vAlch have only to be' seta to be appreciated. aovl NO. 8t MARKET STREET. TO WHIT, CiteMIMI , Cosa Mines of the Maryland Mining Con; _ran", situated in dileghang county, Maryland. friDESEMIIIes ate so generally known as ylngtbe. best Bituminous Coal of any in Americe, accessible irkthe eastern markets, as scarcely to require axleserip, deli. 'A canal extendmg from. Alexandria to Cumber. land; mid the Baltimoreand•Obio' Mailroid from Balti more, to the point, connectim with the Maryland - Mining Company's Railroad from Cumberland .mtbe Maas, 11l miles), furnish furukhfacliitiee for transportation. to market which are. nranntlattsed, ~ Ilirithin, the last year, 100,000 tons have been minedisent to market: and sold from these mines, and the company have recently made, large additions to their facilities for getting oat coal to supply the increasing - demand. Thesemines are replete with every convenience to do a large imainess,and will be rented low to responsible parties. Apply personally or by letter; (mist p_aid), to T. M. WOOD WARD, Assignee, natl.:loE 71 Merehants',-Exebange, New York. - - • Notteig. E=llololl UANIL OF PITTI.BUIthiIi _ ., ...Nocnakcr 1,1E51 IN accordance with tbe regairemeats of the "Act rtgu latiag Banks? there, Will becagenital meatier of, the Stookhaldersof this Baialt,at the Basking 4ouse,ori Tuesday, November ilth, at 10 oteloek, 4!..14. no v Mo .1 AMES - IL- tdUREL&Y; callar: - . Hamar tatatl,Litvery Bitable. PRICE RBDUCED. - TifETroprietor:would respectfully inform his canto. - trOu`that Ite , has reduced the hue of Hearse and •Carrirtgen to funeral*, to TWO DOLLARS EACH ; Car riages.; going to and coming from parting, TWO DOI, LARS iCarriages for the afternoon Two Dollars and Fifty Cents; cash. inovlttut) RODY PATTItSON. - A11eH11037.0, Conroy, la t - THE COMMONWEALTH of Penn ayivania, to the Sheriff of said errrutt . tr . ; Greeting: t' : • ; Whereas, at an Orphans' Cotn, held Pittsburgh, iri M end for said connlY, on'tito. ••=t - • 27thday of °ae A. D. 1851, the pelt tion of Darnel H. Ranch; Administrator_ with the will annexed of James. Chadwick, deceased, was presented to the Court—showing: That taws:tit James Chadwiek, lateof Pitt township, deed, tre, at coantr icor:staid, hating , first made and 'published his last will. and testament, wherein and whereby David Bette& and Sawn !Chadwick were appointed his Exec. atom, which said will has been proved, an., and said' David and Samuel having renounced said Executorship, letters testamentary, Am. have been -ssued r &e.,.. , said petitioner. That said . James Chadwick, in his life tlms, to wit: on the With day of JatinVY, 1848,Ntras s eizedzed.= fee of, and in all that - certain- mestatige and : of. ground, Maude on the east side . Cr Underhill street; in et. near the village of. New,' Brighton SewietlY township; Beaver county, Pa.,and itendingbeckfrom said street eastwardlv to the extremity of the - traet - otiand chasedby Seams tad Oen Dore ROliettillitoltelr,Daiitt Mitchell and ot,M•ss pboandedilierlAA, i ii, lo44 . 4 4: WilsonßroWn,Ou the SOUtltbi. OtbOlatio'benc i .Y erana ' Allertitontaining.four acres; tadot nieuntre,i• being Part of lot No. 91 in Seers district of depreciation lands; which was granted by Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, by Patent dated 19th June, 1.786; to Mark Wilcox,n fee,wha,. with Mary. his wife, conveyed the same tract , unto Bentarnin Wynkoop, In fee, which by sundry made cotereystmes, vested in James W. Jet:lnes, who, witlt. 'ffiterriblewife, became, by deed, dated Nov. 8, 1848, re ' corded in Beaver county, &a., granted and -conveyed the part first above menlotted to staid James Chad aid . s . being the same piece of ground which wait, sail . supposed to be in the occupancy of Charles:lL Rigby. That, being so seized, the said James Chadwick; together with Samuel Chadwick, his : on, .(the said Samuel, hoer. e e v s e c r ats h i a v v e l i n y g to n re x si4 rest ra in th s e l l d i Lana a d, b tb a e ri sarn ain e o h r belonging c in writing, dated the Path day of January, 1848,41 d bind themselves to sell and convey the said Real. - Estatri,, toe , gether with the appunciitinces. unto the Bev. Charles: Thom, in fee simple, to ,consideration of the A rm. of $5OO, which said sum, by the terrasof said cordract,was to be credited on a certain judgment which:the said . Charles Thorn had against the saidlaMes and Samuel , Chadwick. that no anifidierli Provision for the perform ance of said bargain where been made by the said James Chadwick,ittlis Lille time, thonglthet was well satisfied thatthe same should be consaMmatedi . And, therefore, praying the Couit:to; designate setae day certain, at which notice may be given to the mild' Charles Thorn, and the heirs and devisees of the' said: James Chadwick, of Whom the said Samuel is one, to appear. in court, and.answer decree t heetition ;And - , that he Court will be - pleased t specific per: romance of said contract, tittording.to the true Invent and meaning thereof, in order to the Completineofthe tide abeording to - Act of Assembly, ece. - Now, therefore, we tommand you, (Rev. Charles' , Thorn, Samuel Chadwick ', Thomas: Joseph' ChadwiekElizstbeth,Fialich, - Robert Itroed, and Dore. ths, his wife - formerly . Lkirethe Chadwick), andiacti Of_ you, that, inlonepropur persona, you be and oppertibe= ' fore our Orp ens* Court, at Pittsburgh, on Siturdaf.the 22d day orNOVellltier, D.lBsl,theriond there to show , cause, if any you or either you have,why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted;fec. Witness the Hon. Wm. It. M , Chire, President of our said Court at Pittsburgh. this SlithdaY of October' A.D... 1851. DANIEL BUCTIDDY, - To be served upon said Robert StiPOdt and 'Dottildtt his witec.lxy three publication* of the same in the Daily Morning Post, the last ot - .which 6101 beat least ten - before the day of hearing; and the srirtrioe*this MAW on a ll the otheapartiesishll be persdnally. ,- - By the'-Court - - RANIRI. HiCEURDY Clerk - -novitar A. W.llltiostar 4TTOBNBY AND COUNSELS. tir 4A . FFICNCI:•4I77FICIV,_ . Mit N. Jr strOil,ritobitTa...: ..,:,..;...,.:•:. ;. ..-i...,.. - ...: ,- ......;:: ., ,. , ..i: - ..:,.;: - .: -. ... - .; - ,';-'.',- 7 .:.::',!::: , '...; . ;f:! : . - '?.:-;;-:': - ':'''' - t' .: .. JOSEPH C. FOSTER; - 1,1 ;, ;* -- 4;`;.:-'"1.;` , .." - -: o Prins pf Adraistims-First T ier ate Pemaeue Mkt.; --„ e- -- !: -,,: , .i, ,_-".. seaonfraid Third Tier t 2704 swerved semi in Dome , - .4 ‘ , - ,,,:: . - J ., Circle, Marin; Miss DairenomPa - -ertgavnant; SIM- - .:- - ~.„:, -'--_::.== .--"-", large Private Boxes, entire,"o,o o i iniiii r t iVI M BO AMs ; ` '-, enttie,Bsoo - . , loors open at 7 o'clock CattelAr . mt at ht , - 5...,.. - - --- .. .t....•_- ,- -.,--. , „.,, -,,,,, - 47" Fourth Night of the celebrated easel" limr, ,„„:". 1- - • -,-...: ~.,, ,r sATBRDAY EVENING, NoVent er.....1: 11 ernitm etiers with - -- --------c.;,.............., , i nee wl ABBLENN,F, THE - AOPRESPA 1 - - -..,, ', •- t -... 4,, - .. - r iorien d et ,_..._ /- v" 7 , 5- rt. ti th.ix i l i O nv , - .. 7 - ' ,":"' -- .- 7 ',-.,..' . --z.- 1 " Maurice ete Ic Pixel' --- '' '-, a..., ~,,--,, -; b Miss St. Catena MU ana. Wkil ~ - -f.; . • •.• ",--,. -'; 4 .l.l p 7e pe: o„ ; .: ln hopoo tr e i: to r tuat E: c o .insc: P : a cf...„ t u r dismap.: 7 7. : ;_tou t" : ,- ..7 .- ,.7 i .:: i .1 -: r5.. 7_ ,.,. • p : - ..i: ,, -- " , != : il - ; _ r i ,„: •::'7 :7. ,.. -_ ,: : , ..: . , , 1, -- : : : ::: 1,..... , - ,t: ZI " ' ; =4: - ,-. ,- mricummuseta,f,'" ,-- : .. -' 4 ""'-:" , L Adisdiwilh•ln ealle i''l, - In e e - DAVEMPORPricIII isppearr-L‘Jr 0 -" :: ."'^''''''''' i irr. __Monday - nig 1, --,---. ~,.... ;.-..:: ~:, - ~- .--,' -:. ~, ,- ..=.t.---1 4, Ilt"."llasser - mrzo, m enitimilitt;?-_,- -,, --- -,-:----:- ". MBRIDAM - ANDiBUROPE API I et etteuten..., '4_ , • '; --- c:_--• ~., ,- ..d.L -Will perform in - Pittsb_UV. l ,,,,,,,hL r ttie„,eob e ild, - I, — `,:s , 3 .- : ''n.." eon Iliael, on Penn street, ca. _..,- 04 *.`".."i*.,__-42---S dutips..- ' f - 4 .-=' ,, :r7C-,./ - and continua tont tot &short pont.' ....lir t a to „ mi .; ~,. -.,--....;,* live features ` of this Extablistrateniwill' " ~,,,e , T h ~. ,rr':;-: , -_,, , -..t. '.-,-,...,4 slat "of thelperforninneco.of-JUNE'S.O3_„‘,. elfo wr n Ar i . . ~.„ FRENCH wItOIIPE of - male , and r,olliw"!',.tk i -,,,- -,,. A .:.", W . 6 -, ...--• '. ; tamale great establishment of Ranee. ~' "_,', '--= - - ,;=- - T - - Amon the meat tilsthilatiatell m, be na P leS :112. , of Mad lle , Lonisey, the icreniarVf emale rider living; : 1:1:- . ! ,,. . , ;., blad'lte Toulnbilre.Madlie jest Phine,Maith•lt laing ",, e.' - P r ; ''''"-. Mesars. Runnel's, Bleekwora4 Lxubfg, ..lametronff, 9..1 - , I , t- .:.4 -,.., ::-.,,,-, 1 ." and JOE , PERP14.6.711:1,06 greet Arneactutlancilii• ~ ft - 4"` ';-, - --- "..-"--_, - _ The permanence swill - etonpoarieve rY -- lawclT .414- i ':- . ~-"" ..,---;,' EquestrialtrEntenebintents," including - many features - if- , - -- which are entirely hews and :pecalterlettitle*taigitit' ~, -2, ;-,.';:, ......4. - ,,.-,'r t. , -, _ --..- - .- ,:•( -:...: -...5...4.na , -,, , ,..-'," 4.1_,...:„. ..,,,',. ~...,..-::,' , Doors or en atisk orrice?, r.. 14• , h 1111 ki. 1 0 41 3?4. ,c ' 4- --"...--"- -ii thitn ei.::......„, Th u m:fr b4 b ,..,:.44.4 :2[ Ti ti : ::: 5. 0 :: ..,,, ~,- .4 - E u- , a my, i ni: i , r ,: -_ ,,,,,,, ,, ,: . ,::::„ .. :, , 7::::::: I MPORTANT TRIAL "-as.:ol4w ty,. t,t,.. - -cht Wed t' :: :. ,-...,,, :.,-;'..., 29th, 3i.ith and Ist NOVeMbe; etlioNleels. - - - - ' -`--- --it . " 4- -,-- - - 2- ~,,,-.",..:' -,.;:. If an' ripinlen - be 'errontrouot-matilleiMsettsidon; - r , ; ~_--, ~:., z • -,. 1 adherents iii proportion as it ts ttaitilited,„!.,--Bralsoper.: ..•,".. ~- ~,,:".._•,:;,•:,„ Otitillartit-itanthe Mesmeric , ei;hl2l.lM__,_,_„iis state as i f , , - : • '.; ~,,' prodaceSt Is bleinnerhun ok Minim iiiieeinchr , ilew u ..,•• o'- ...- '1 , % , ` , . - 5,. - erfal lemedial,agentt:Affirmative, 1.1:101BAX., Nst, l- .._,_ ~,,..., . A „..,..- i.:::: di Faulty, valtalirealiVnbellaTe l V '‘,.. '":" ',-."'" r ". .' -' '..tf • native* -The Me cal ' rl - ih r -f el ealaterestin the ~ " - re ,-;.- - , , y with girths literary._Chel-chw • e_____„,__ of .---,-.../,;: -- -.. - A,.1-..?,:4.. , -0 , - I ' advancement of .science - auktkroßrcauv..... „, _..a...._'",:,,. - :, tion. Jurors - The SOYeliAiS,,Ptchic.,."-,,,111,2:,;„41.14 will :-,:-.'-,'le. be conducted on tetra' equellt 11Lrt*ri.C 1 ... , .... (1 ' - 'l""l''' 1 _,..;, - 1.7 '7.=„,. He will teach the Beinnee' of Iffenial-Blecuielty-10 - a- - .:;, t =,`,.li-e - . ., , ,,,' Class ofLadies and fientlenlquihtifilder even t aff e i t. ° 4 =!'. -f.!"- - ix 4 :;, - -"c. , ". 1 tober at, at .7k.o. t elnik: - Clean Ticketelslo: l 4 3 a in. ~,-.,,f , tar.., valid meet Pructire ene::7lmii..'l)"suPPlll'litektalis atly. 54,:.';` 4 ".r.:4,,, ,, ' --, The Clergy and Wimp free. Mitratanicw higlil.i...„, v., -:--„,:,-,.. ...?-- 0e1.27,4t 4.,=1.1.'"?- c . ~, ~, ri,. ...., rJ ntie _.,,-....„.i.._, ~,- ~: .c... 4 p;',..,-F-t, I I 'cifertmuto..l,EarioN.,Xo ~- LiEl!„„,numgll: 4 l,„ l " 7- : - .T.r.4.','1, - 1 c ,,,T.,„, , _-, , 4„; . i , AA. Mar Roses RuiPffetrl,liiTh Trjrwu""kir-1ic17 ,,4 ;1,:.";:kf,'4`.: , MtablGnitA VinebW 4 l-4 1 3 , a °5 ".....,. 11" 12 5 r, ,. .... ,.. ,i,;: •, ,, ,- .z - t . 2 g e .found,„, Greenwood Norcary, thmabut yes -„,s-- ~----...., the corner of Market an alreemiPlanburglarnay ~,..,„. ..!.. i . .t..--, ..•,:: hoar,h i a ari li t Il ec.e for Ssa necessa ry 4 ”. ' Garden Ica 1 1 0:i 7 .. 41 :IBF 7 •-..#14.... a gl...lllieztear ;!f": i ~":, ....,. .' '.l.' ‘..': . -.7.[ freslanents servectup lartherißliturttlq.,,,..j„ , '1..3. 5 i,,,,. Orders -addressed to the Peoprieter,tiv,4lli aucww , i'M r."..•:',.„, , ~; ,;.1,4.: Allegheny seamy, PA:, valkreeht 7 clPM i r tlentimu y -- - -- i , e -, 3 .-. .,.., ,,, ,' ty2.s:tf , , • „ -;=:- .•:.:-",',. tjT, K4IN ' ,:t-' ..' .. Z'..s. Painting - 1B aluellialimiiik attlistist. ~,, .... .-,:... _.:' , tp tr ,, , firtFig ONE-HALF OF A PRCNTl7leivEffiairrifill ; :.`"'.r.c.'ir 1 "MEWL' in county seat in Western Pennsylvacia, ,-. tr., , ..- - 4. ; 4,,,,,:.;_.:::. is offered for sale on tidos:anemia testna: iTficjiapar . ..,,,; , A.= . , 1:::-::".-,, , ..! , Is Democretieln im polities; and her bine henann-gonff- "1 , ,...,,Z . , ,,,,V"! , `"" . `Z:• 1 payfiar subscribers:and it hf:eleviniyekalketansung; , _,,., ,:•,-. , .„,,'",,t ~, ,...z, . .... and is the only Democratic paper tlalatitWanmeccuri. - ,1 , ~5,_,, .. - 2- . .... , .!:, ty. It has lately been furnished withllliiiWaleWillnr" , '-:=::: , ..i."'P'-: ,te. It alto, has had,and Mast e.Mulatiale hate,* g00n . ,, ~„:.. ,i - , ~! _ . .t ,- 'lave:Using custom. , ThealutationlsAllikiii2ol . 437lo in f *to- -- -,-, , = , ..".,4;;- , _. - ,-,.. many respects, andhireili hiWiiiff !fl al ick 4444 * i it t 'P rac "7 * .ii` * l; ; ;:f.:::',. 4 iii -12 - deal printer: -, - ~- ~ - C.,.-,AL --,.-; -_Lis - .:.__ ~ ,0„ , ,.., ,„ , ,,,e4s_, ocm7:dmv , ' - - ..: - APPLY A T PH IS : OFFICE- `-7.1C...7.-.,... .-':,•.,.-- ,- ,7-.,. .... ,P-,, , , k state mutual Fire insuralke*,.^.o9A l P lo4 7 4 f. --, :-„ , r,, , -.. , ,,, ,, .HARRlssinta;lA4 - .. -- - - - ID , tit-veiWerty,ha, af i - t EßloNflonty for the sate . chsaackt(p ten =amp l ee apital, nod sends imperiprl i.4 ,-. ....,,.,„.., -. .. ._. . in point of ei , lPara,l'arrirend accwwidffalliitsthq 2Y and toontry tnercaa" f,antConrattattings, an isolated invowrtpr.4 'AY I.A BARalfflkaanaT7, - . . °cart Branch Office, Nts, Uri t BtaithWat-Plttiaitalikt .MMMI:I, AND fdANAGfit.••• n •or-statilaa4 V ALOIVA4 I IP I . S .C•J O 0 4 . d4Ol . Secured in. . _ rp nonce Laic of the ate" liE above Pr,° 3 ~P„..e mi t, ,,t h l p ois martkor the Mar_ I having egton o this state. us now4itialtitto i ly it e ete ! j o id i p most -frotable: , lefol saCeip l - , puentjtaopi . t rtd A 4 ii 13 -- o,llEUEltiActo oci27:tr. A ll+4 , . 16 wiri:isTstsve-,Rueatursktirs:tafzii'l Ca 6r ..,.. , , 9 % L i s) I A L` style for the reeeptloh et .Weekly' iiillOsy.', - : •;;„ . .f, A. ens. OYSTER. and OdteeSolllP.4,served ihslarhebe "f. , . ,7 ::-77 - :.--.. - . -- :: ,, t;-' style. toet2s:lsedwitsrys",...7,r.y-gr,„ QUINN. -,.v,:y.,,„ : : . . is ,. _ .: „..4., t Health OfifieFial ,- „i.1::: . • ,„'.4;' , - - - ' rrtRE.. polite are hifsbnettrltat iliri'itrllCE Or-Vidt '„:','• ...'::::'f r e I, BOMID OF .H.EALTELorthellinTfßittsOneiths, 7--- at No. 05, OrAnt streetibetwAlrth=rfittDiatne_ , ; ,„,., : :-.-„, : :., street., where leall .Notreqpd- ationalor, Oc - . f j,, , -, 4.- ~,,_ • ;. illardttlaPLWClalf4-, ,-..;;;_;:f.,,,,- „ vra .., „ , ...„ , .., _ .., r , , ..L.,-,...,, ~.:-; ~_:...: ~::: SPATaari; ~•,-;,' 7:' ,1 -' , l f :::l; , '' ~, Imp_ MAI" Ckitgal°44 BA lN:y et:i t Rlxacut”' -, 17,17:141;iu,-.oi thirteen szakinti =enthe T oP• olatrtbe tics r the 41/4-;luid I ft v 3 .- ZIENN - - o r ,;-€oclobk, , , °ate riIarESTOCKHOLDERSof thii Bitiriingbant and Ellz :- - 440-.:,.. .. becluoni-Tirnike Rola COVIPIIIY ar.eleratli"..:l -- •7: ,, •:;'i•C 7. . -7 pay inw 'ate Tref:A irty on-or .be(010 Atie' two day-ot:No --.. 1-.-. ,, - ;,":"L' . ..':- 851. 'An instalment at. SSA , on r.anA Attars of S sobvren . bed.' '- r ' , ',.-P4AXT .11.E.W.':.4.:3,1,__WESTs, 2 i':::: :. ; , , , :•;. - -:::: - :7 4:ia e°ll ''''L...j fz . ..,: 4 - vageureze - - -, ~„'ll - -1:, , 1"12,7,.. 110ti0inc:i.5. , .„,, ,, , - .;i , i:/,'-__. ~.. f-,..,: :''''.. i .:',.;,.: -- ''' • A - 4 . ','EatettAncts.Bink.o9---TRITIMURem-'''',:' - , -•--.. :i e.'-, - ..... .-,...,-*: ~,, T., , "74k4b - itr - 17 -1861 .: - A.'r. "'-,-;.-% AptElentlAn, , for 'Minoan: Dueeggnpt 4 / 1 111 2 t t- servoAnigig-the'ensidngfriarlOilib it ' hildfia Banking tiounn,,onlinnatior.,-Ittn.l.n4Asynt IOTA"! -next,lietween.tAn,bpnrs of aK. ra.4614 P. M. octliihdre' - : , ; ..-..x .. ~ I MObriket, bli_fi(AVE;taiPl .ilitiliisit:glifteilkilartiat tibsetti;;44 4ellatile4k,->...f.,./:---:,-,; itslimed he ow ititt - LA1G:41.6 itibSClW ' . will 110iir:giv .hl .. i tyttlitilleo - ettention Initielytiesei r 7-' 2 - -'% - •.: - :"' , .t . prof iou l ~ Vbe,anselit‘tf, 6initiess "Of Willis dr:o4 Jr t 1614 a be ed by and reeelle_theletteetbin of bath,-ntitieirpld o on Grant street ::: IlustifeeSientrasted . tei4eSP le ?i will in all sues -receive; prompt attertliet,c , :„ ..,:.,. ~ '..,-,;;,, ..:, - , ;-_,: l • -,, JOAN-COXLE, Art 11 4 ateatase_ Ls*, cte.t#:lol , -; ~-.......,-.- : , , , -.7 , PT,0- 7 1 5 a --' Pittaba dti..;- Vicar* itreonomag - . ,4•7 • •- r N Etectlais far:Uhl:eft Dueetbn f th~a Bank the eneWng =Yew,:Narta-hehi, W. he Honse i onlionday the day _et Notts: roe marl szatiga,.6l.46 ARNOITree -- %. , :f B NZ'S 115;7411i 1 --WitAT. 05k g - • Excepamcoul;..-•: , 14(11 E/k BIGHT d r g tittewle#,lo,:a4almeoe4 sl46 o ted to noy pattofihkPd 6 n; _ '.:ci , '.EerSZOV - 4TONPA tiaßant9.ltriti2DFlP.lt -• eliorsAtul • T.:,etniterlotitutztac • 4. "gICHANGE.ori Third meet:. .?.•.t . • focata October...,,wEAT „ parellO yitLrbolit usgs,P 4 Q att rii i st.ii Tbir seisnlNrisEttiTiVorthbi . k' N ' Elee4 " fgr aervc duringtliv4mosilis year:4h lat Corn ifur al- Oftlo i r day' elf NOVenlbet'lleatibetWWW77r. BLezd3.9 e0ck iT :1 ,?, ), 4:1464341)01`,4 Sea vitae:to' "Dt-EARL.:IiiWEI.S.T=WeiSre _ kif lie*Atid 17 . at ceiving - and tar ililit'at - Ftik.tajWM l7 44:o ; . l . /*Xi - . .. , , . ...., .... . , ~... . 110VATCHT/13FPIttlitlit'LlitilitcS30 Let 11.4 N -11 -.,,:p10g:,-;, : 4; Ack.-i, , ,„. 0 -- , , ,;‘: -...;,,- Act q. , ... , ,-;: . ~'"' '', • +-40.;;ArlbUiridgEk---7. -20tV.....-4-1- A urge astintagent Arthii,finest:Epsupl FitentV, Gentva mantillitttire,whicti*llr_be - li krat A teit irositatediottheAcknotrnimiWrplaPlCOF atc!..ta:---fz:: as igaldlyurir etiatbra or wzOtecti,luli*,;:' , -S , T - cf tt '.-' :---- wxrc ass -w6TAlßEu_bigaiteftwitiiiet - " t-;::: - 2 . 3 tut - by3helest EuLfshaxid-fXstA Okutest.-.LAtt rifatesueid, ~i,c,E.Ost.lll?-fis .ii- ~,,,..:;-W.,--Witzct,---2,-.: OILIRALW4!SEPOND'IIOLIIPLAN IEK, e xta,.I Vegaakmatiogail esissiinlilOffigairettbrpa Brother!,, prise-one andreddndfiftrdottarsrl nonWs,coteBit--orthe )3anal dilmeaattfar cad'. octar F s Y PI Woodste retASSIMERES! -c".6.I3BIFIESESI o•sJuit tece._ :Fltitichfrattlieb, _iitooteivandutatisTjean*PtaidAi'T; cy and PIaiatIASSIMERES.,..-CiaraMm,n. am Mat '‘N&ol,large.tal aborting ocelt - 1.:44n firattbileld VE.II.CONTINOId.-4natreceivad , A , Bluet.l 3 W I BLOAT•• Devonshire "Iretaap; - Brawn, Blattaßmaver CLOTHS. Ala°, andFatter..l' ,- in great lajmiety. t All ' ', t* be made Ad vf . • ' • - +3.'dis) Sa for CKS Ze.btr-- ' ' 00188 cce-zßia"e"tforsala rrtafia .1 ghe popular wand. ! liyson,_ ocs~B _ _ ti If 'Chests Yaling ' •,- triMSs° Guir."'-‘4:121-4611 "?" STUARTr • , '59. - " IMWoo YioFFEE - RDBs6_in atinn nu _ d for4tilety !:ticirt 1 -EITVISAT 40 butts Itmgs; 20 tcega'aiz twi!% Um r: 75 - do 10 , 1112; - 59 do, brigV , store -601617-,.....-- y_ e. STUART. •SUGAR--1.0 bbls for sate by Tfi t r atio—). Ceroon Berng . ;l:4,store ' . 1' scar' ' - ----• —:.:RTUART It3r.ePER:APIP - 4, l 4.4 l lC cDund and Link tSf - a= trt2b f STUART ,•', !MART ,D -"i - bßOshoe OM.B=oatudoz: for ißtot t : ' ' Zl4trFF::--20liozia141thaomfat AT 'LAT ' belour sulk ntrwrsgborty EMM TIII44TIZE. Nrittra bh4 Ott 1:1,ot4 tad tot lidop _ 4 -3,•.:XTELERI. _, • , JUNDSTOI4,I.B. ,ferat'sniiistitit on bai 7 if.:-. 4 - 7 .;;_=...- . " etensiginaMA. <,...104123 1 Y: ' STUART 1-I,Ecoleferlonis.-41evnal 1 RA Taper Ilt-t:t itnitatlort of Oak .Wainse.,osaing t via% sato ry4, Alptaall% by AVA.14744X. 'Mar den— rtr i ras._sua,ot.ovvw..c - tictv,vbrkinge; , , Ur Ed &,, - coldipti, doted Altrandefsbot! • mai A IX , , Flints, black =luso/led 0 . 2 4 , ;"--• .;,±'~~_ 1 ''-'''..--'''-.:::: i_ ...,..._,_
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers