u . r-STVA- 4 ,•-.4` 4 ,"z•.,,:i1..•A , ~-, .. , ;-'‘;•,- . 1';. , ,%•'t. - :-,6.' Z• 1 / 4 .**4,os-,7;,,,t- -,, := - : -' ;' 4 : -:‘ ! i '-',° •4• 4 ;•''1 414 1: -. ..,.. '; .... --, s ' 4. ' • , :'. 4 • : - 1.. •'/ .- - . .'-,‘..4 .*, - „r 2. f..„:. 7: _, , 4 1 , ~.,,: y . ~,,,,,, ..: ;:_ 4. .,72,: , ..,,.,,,- - ..: ;, , u s . v ~,, ~ , ,...,,,..4 , .'-,.., ,. -,„., . ..-, ~,'' ~,..,. .. • 14 ~j . .; ; ,s• 1 7 .„` .4 _,. ;! .,, \0 1 „.:,.",x: (' i • ••-• „ -.: : ‘ , 4l,"c_ ' ,". • * - •• i G s , '"A' ' - '' '...' 4'.' ,1 *: ,, .4 .. :*t.-- , . - +•: • -'4. 'i '4. '',.:• ''' '• . • - 'i ' ' , - ' 4 ,- - 'l '. - . '.' i '''' ' , •- .2 's ; ~•.,,L"*: ~ - : r , e;,, ... t t , _ .--x . , :-.-‘. . . .-. , ii,4.;-_,,-: • - ,:. --, 4! , r, 4_ , .-0 -,, .-- -,, =,-.2,-;_t_.- -.z.,-- , -;..5.- -, c-. -, -- --_‘,.„-_,,,,:-.,,,,,;.- ~ -t_:.!-: ~ - .-, - - t _. --__,.,,4;ix;. . ..),5,..ter ,, , , f. -.1 , i , • . :,-,..,.. ' '••-•-z-' , 1 • `'l: ,---,'. ',,. 1 '% . , , ,,:' ` 4 ? 4 ' "I . ';',.‘ .{. .', '' '''' 'l , :i ,- ,' ‘. -' - -. ;! " )-- ...' -.', ' ii_. -' -. ' 4, - --:' :,... 1 iyN'. kt''' ~ ' -, l , r . '' t i tri ts7 o4322l t Vl i. ;;. i - ,`,A.. - ','; - :: 7`„ - i ,,,,i? f io , f .',",.., , f 0 •-- , -f ,;.• ••,-_; ....,k - ,i •,_. i.-•_ • ? •• '", - . ' -,•‘. r , P l. '''- '--..:3 "'V II ' :"7 - - ' . I' ' ' -.' . ;•- ' 1•: -,;.-••! , '"1 , . w .-• • ..- •, .;,.1,? - :•-•: . --: '' .. -- : ~,.. 4, . 6 1G , f(4 . 6i•-t," '4 04, 4. t • Zi ‘... •‘,l • • • 'w,t•• • ,- , , lt••.40.10 t•l , ‘• ' t` ,, ", - .i,1 ‘ .. - , •-' ; • ',, . . '`l t"` '`, o -`, I • , t •,,. ._.., •' -• .• > ~t,•- g 4 •,•-••," ....."„•• • tt,.• 4 " . •J , ••• ..,, ,- c , r - -...-- '' 7:' _„ ' ` , 7 . ...-"i; ' •'...':: '-- • '' ~,_ :, • , .'-' .•' . ' t .. ---',.. '.,• L N ! i1 ie ...: tf•..A . •;,..•,4ir5iV 4 . -, ),.,: , ~,i . ..N, 4 i,..; - ..,'-N,,,,4.„•% , --1 , 4. : - ..., ~ ~,•:6, .1 •, , ,---:,.,., -;:.. i x••••. ....--11-,;•••. .- =-. ' - ' ,: 1 ,,,•`-;Q••• s. • •--I,' :.: ,•••,'-‘-',"4'“'•-- - `- , :i• - - , •.S , •, - ' . • -,:-• j. ~ - -•-- -• :•,,, •. 7,• ,_ It: ..'' ~ ••j , - , . ~„ , .-.:..,,;, '."‘-i''i*P'-4''''-:"4;-'4'-'''''''N'''' ' '';'2:"4'1‘ :.1'1:'". • - •"'.''':: : '" .:2, :iit - 1',; ,-- L - --: 2 ;:. : , :,„,.-J , :-.f....fe.c.% , ' - ..-t ,, , ,. ',,,:ti;4;:... , .--,, , ,::' , ..-.:,.-i',.,.;.,-4.t7i;; , _, , -, , , , , - t. „-;.,'. ~, „:..- :. ~-., ~,, ~.. ~......- ~-, '.,::.....: ~..3! „.• :,..- 5 , ..- , i,,,,; .;-,- ;:' :,i, - : , ' , 4 1 .4N , Mpil,.-L? l, ,- , -....,,, , , ,3.. , - , -.,, . :4: 7; i .:1-,71...,,... 4 .,,, N 1.::t,-.1.-.,:. -,,-,,;(,,,,,,#. ~ .::_,i , :; ‘,_,,,f -,- ~ . Ti,r, " _4- -4t 7,--:,,1%, . .,.'. ' :,'..r-4 4. c;',F-i. At.,-.::,,-i_..... - ,:. _;:i. , ~. ._,'-:.,...-- _ - _ - ,;i , ; -41 - -- , ..,;,:,,',2..,.,,,.:::. 5 , 5 , ,0e1cP 1 7 '.., 14 -,..! : c 1 !,/;;-; ; : t ! „ 4- •;'!•3 4 5$4,:," * ; ‘ l !'i= l -•;l: r i , lf : A N- -''' .l6, ` . .e t t 4 .1 ,- ; !... ,'Z .0.:"..-1 ,, - , - , 70:117pt-Sit-.Vlff' ,. ..m - .; -- .--:-;-' - .-.',,,1 4 .:14,re ,' ,- i. •-•',..- - N., - ,.• -- ' '" . •_ ' ..- - --:- '• ' -.. 2. - . - e!;‘• : ...4 r . ' w..-.•.!-,-' •.* PO4- :4 - - ''''''''' •• ''' eeCk h 4 . 4.l , 4 = l , 4 4l tt • ' 4 , " `V , • , • -. ...itu • i , " ",. l' A ‘ - .V4:• . ' ' ' '. l '''' '•-•ft .. •-;•('11`,• ' •-t. .'." et .. , A. : w 4. i w ., • - r t • - "C '', ' W'''' • ". •' ,' - t ' ' '' • ' .-Ti Tifl'.;,•ll ft „ 44".,qe ,-- .._'-' .7 ;.-'-..- ~7 .`'.-4-* ~ -•..,-- '' ' - - I' .- " -"- i:,' - : ' 7 ..: * 1 '''*!..'''': *' ~,4 c . ,. V1,P ,, , ' . -'. -NW+. 4l 4-k:'.l.t","'<,'Z' 7.3, 9, 4 4 1,4" - i . - - .. ‘ . ' ... 1' ,..." ' '' ..: *- ''''Z'' :!; - :!'.;1" - T , 11,..j r. i' "il' ; - 1,,4"•, , 1 :;:-';,. '-•-' . , - ;A L;...1t - .4 7:-. .,;; 4 4L; - , : PV ) ; • ' ' :..,-'.'' ' .4 - f - 'N,; it ' c , - ' C ‘ . t -' ;': ' ' :., - ,."7 ' ''. "-- '.. . .- • .:,-..ri-4;.:11, '..! ----,,; ~..:,_,- • .. r ~., ~.! s f,' : 4 ,, Ip v ti.„ % ,- v _....-e,..-1-. - .., •;- : l.=.c ..,- '.,„, e 4 •' '' ;7• ' ,..'.,; • " t'. , . 4 „ t •-; !',..' ';. '' '--,' =' ,,,, ':i ' T - ,' , 7 ' ;'? ';.'' ~'''' '' it , ,, , ,- i .. ••• ' ' '.•''' ,-, :" " L. -, ' ' . ; * • ..., ,7, ' :' ''' ' 'l' .: ---1 .- ' ' .' ", -- '. .ii '' • - • , :'.."',....:2 :: - -- J r- '',-- '''' ,• vt.,.:r, , ...„ A'..,:. 0 ,1 4 w ; !. - -,,!,_i 1 z;i...„-%-.4, 1 1J , ---- 0,: , -,.....: ;- -, , r_ -, ,,i, - . T. , -, -,, ..' ,- ..,1 ..-:,-,-,..,--,'- .; ,-- - ..-•,-.-,--k--„.1.”- - , fl.- - .:707-4-..s ;- ' - ~ -I--:`, , ,,-,-- •-__.! ', a5 . ,1,:,,' c, ....-.7, 1 -.`. ,•2 - ..:1,:. -... 7 .,... :: ,...- -. .: : -•••- 1 , -•-•-•,: -... L „ ,-_,-: .-.- . - .. . . , -_,-; _', ,_ i„ • _ .., -_- , ' '''''7 44 i- .7 4% - `O ,-, -ff: s.l ' , o,':•'-7-,:: , 2:,!Z.t I V ,'.. - Z., - "" ..' o. '; - - - ;`;• 4 '!• - ;- :','``--'`'","‘ '''''•;"-,'-.••'.:- ' t 44 ';‘' •--• ',• '• 7 ` :: -. `"4;,4•• .- .1 ,_:- „-• ---•,_ ', , -..4 e- -- ;' - 1 :_- .- :, 1 •-' 1 ,* ( ;-; ''.•- " ''-• 1 .,' ,''''' • - -' -'- ' •' ' -:- ' 7' ' ' -''' -'. :"' .- ".: ''' -': ; - . - , _ ~,- , i 74 1,1 4 ,4, , t4Qi,1 . ..._itv - 4- , ,,'‘'..• *- ' • e , ..L , ..'; , .:.;r - *, •4• .; •- *.--,;-,• ~ ~4 ' '.. 4 - . ":.. 4: c44;,,.. -1 if 'i );., -,' ..,:.:;, t , 4 4Li..! . --< •- - ~‘,.. . . ~ ,' -f - ,•. - ,_, ,-- -'4., i ..: ; ,..,4 , : ,-,,,, -'•'%; ;•-,- ~; - • :_; :, ,- • .:_, - ' •• '. '- ~_: . • ' ' - - - •I '., , . -' ' '-,_,•!...:;-•• 04,.%ptit . 'ofrel t ,7; ' ".t -404 ; - ir ; ,:r.!` -'` S . " '" -* 4'.: , -•• .;-' d : .e"*;4 4'l 7,l• .*'' '''‘ il -' •,- w J j ` * ~ ?,•;.,.... 7,--..'4,111,,,,.•:.' .J .t • f ..;-„•-• ~ T-1 '4 .,- ‘'-,,;".. 1 "•11 7 , 1 fAt1VA:7,. , ,*' , ..;,'.' ••• - ,, ' - • •,.•-!', •;:t-i• •.;•". •• •••• 7 '-• ~ ' ` ' ' .. . ' - • . , ' ''? L 7 ‘.' . , , ''' . •, . ' .- -, s. w . ,':'" 6 " 'l 'l' :"I ' 4 4 ';•* t ' ." N' " V'..l\ ZA' ' ?''''l 4' 1* ''Z n''''. ' . o . . '0 ' b .‘;',. ts . •••‘'," `... , • '''' -- , ' 1 1. '" -1 ...' .. .: , '„i..C` •.•• ,'. ir . t.si,"„-L 1 ,,, t, ,c 1 -. ., 'i , o v.. -;,-;. - N. 4 . •,,.„..,t - -,,, , ,•13-.1,,,,:_ - ',••- •, , , i,t..,.a..4- :,,"- 1. ..; i•-•.,c-: ;,*.:'',,1, -- -,.... - ~...: -, '. ' ."". -, .' '•‘.'- -' r-- ••- '. ~ • • n ••• ,: ' •-- • - • -,- • • 'r, , • • • v . •,"" ~ •-, "'. -' ' - - • ' - ;-', 4 . •. , . 14,..,! - ;44,14, 1 4,15, _.•,._,..T r tfi 1 ie51244 4 44, 1r...4 * AN,. %,_,.'2...- i .1 4 ;,'' ' t ,io t• - , 41. ' •,,,..'' ' ri;-"-• s. "; ',' ', A'' , .7 •-: .. : " ?`• ••t ' * ' .4 ."l - ' ' 't'' , i' ' '' . • /-1, ,- .. , 4,.5C - 4 , ..ww'•• • ••'•+••••• • -, ••••;' ,, •••r- -1 . --, '''''."' " - tAZ... 1 2,- , .. , •;• . ' • ,"1=-.-- ., -.4.2: - ... -• •• . ''' ' ''' - ••••tf '- '", - ;4«.-.....t. ' 14. :. . - Pr,...Z.!'.: . ; ttAt , ,,,LV,4 , - . '"1":" - , 2.7.: ., •- • ' '' '' ' '''t•k ‘, •-t''.'-'l7 . ' ' '';''-:,:."''' •• •'' . •- • '' 7• ,,-. :'' '%,' '.. 'i • ' 7 ' :- . ... '•• '''•••,- w•••a7 -' • s 'l - -, ••••••• • - .:•'• w' LI-1.4.•=•,:, • 2 '.."•,, •-":"- . 2 ...- '.• , -- -,:•' ,•••'''. • '''' °'-•,-" '-'' -,• . - 7 " , •.,. , '' . •••."-` .. 4 ", 74' s* * 74V"r4 ; •-• - i i ' '747-4- r&P."/..: - i1 4. 4t7W!,-1 7.•: ' ' ' '••••'..:'''''.6.i:::-.'3•‹.4.3•:•t't 2'r'' ''.. •. e Y' ''- - ' ' e- , -'''' :- ~ - .- '-' 7 ' ,- 1- _ - •'t7•7 - '-' - 7 '`".. ..---' 7- '----- - 7 -- ---- - ------------- * ------- r --- ''' --7 - -7-7- ' ---- '' ---"` --:-..": IhNP-1 5 .; : 4--zw,t-i•V - °l li.l,4,Vit I ti. , X,: i tt:t>"6,i- 11 4 1 '.V ..ri f •-:*;•4 , - I :?.7 t S- , ;-c - -;,. 1 . ,,,0•0, , ~ i'J; „ !•';',"t'.- '-#4, , ,.„ . 0.•,;ii'' - -' ' . • '- - - • •.• '.' -- _ _ _ • .. _-- _-, _ • , •_ __ , , - - i ,-- - ' - - • 4,1" , .t . ..N.4: •h•'. , ..*; , ...h•i51P.1...'Ati,;'7 4 ..e5.,.•-:'.. , '..'," 1- .- .1 , 4e0 k4 - 4.4'----i •-4. -4'...-. :!'"`-` `?-41 -----` - ' - ' .- .- - - - . - - - - . - , , 04-4.-* ~-,..,:k-• 1 , „., t; . +Le*, -,,t...t , 1 ....,,,,,.. . ~,. ~. ~.,„ ~ 4 ,, ..., •,,,,, . _ . , , . ;Vl' It '• * ' -' {"" '" i • vi3.: t ' '' '... to ^ ' '' l... - •4•Wt '‘' . ...A.4-0.. , 01/.1.. -4t •....1•J• • 0 1.4 ' . 4 •••, - ,‘ _, .;4,, A , _ • ,,,, 4 ,-i- • .; .., - . , , IC•o,,lrel . ‘±iiti.*ittrAit: t 4t' • o" . ... tt ... „'ttiN9 • 4:;..,• A' .l;: , 'l,4,t;J.' r •• - ! , 4T1. 4 !? FA, 4 ? '- - -• '-;- - •v p „4,„,,,,, ,, ag-...,. N -,, -*0....,.„.1 1 0 -.... i., ,, ,*-. - ,x' 4 ,. p•,.,, , .-14 . - 0 ... t. , . ,- * 1 1, ,,,,.. . ~ ••.. a.'o , t•-• 'lltrirt,,, l / 4 .'" , •• .1.,,, T.. .t t""t . ' , o 40 ". , ;.. 4_ 4, ,, 44 - 4 , 44V.:* ."4 , R. ' , IgittielE,N; tki-Nic t t. ;• rn.tti`fr -4 4, - ,, '!==k- N. ..• • . 4 ,... ~,,,*•' 0 4---‘,..,,.. ..... , „,.. 4 , f. -,-”, ••• w,.,-**"4lw ;:nci- 4-, L ; . ' l5 - N '.4-% - ;ol.:'": lo ,4o.6safirn." - At in t ro e , 4 , N -..- • .- . 4 1 t ' -4-,. i5 1,44,4.44.-'=-1, , , ~1,..,:t.,,, : : ;„ . • ;•'5;640.^ , " r-,i,' -7,:41 , ,,,,41% i •••1%. ;Is 1,... ~, - • • #....- 4 - ...-• --' 4 t . 4 v. , . :). br h. i,, - • . ..x . ti , , ,, ..., 4 1 4 , t , C , wfw ..f,eNt...•rt .. 1 •w . OS. -"M. , wg .. ' . -' . s „. ..t•-•#.4 .l - 44 . 4. 0• •• •,•0•..2 ., •• .tt t lit.t.ft' -.,.,.... , A . „t:1•4• , .•••• 4 4. 0:40 0„, .. ~ _ .., '. * •.' N z If tA'ess'e 4-- • 14-. * - 0...,` -•4 ‘'''. •.- - _.....45V +. t- 4.4 .•,•, . 4 la ,". 1 .•..4., „ 0 - f , c-f. f, ,, ,,,V•5e - ty0t....1', e• i g 7 t , i cs i 4.1 ~i -. 1e • • Vzfib!ttrc•)ii tir'crvi:t4,tei..4.-i i ., , ,....-•-i , r; 0*7114; 1 „.-t,- i*-ii,t ,1-I,P , r4r-...Le* * ,f - a;e.. ,-.....,t, im- i..t , 4...- . ~. ...tpove.L , -1., h , t ...,..0 . 4, :.4.%-ift4 4 „ , 0 4 0 0 i'445, - ItleAlini ,, t.itz' : .rev* -`` . d ~. i ., t .....0%, ~z • 4, . V 4 • 6. 10 t ' --- 1e 4.1 1. 00 T. 1 .4- 1.. ~ ‘: ' ,4 " , ' A at.w .. :' . - 14„L- rfill, o „:s-tiF 2 ter!;•- 4 4. 4 "' , Zl' F ,.l:ie-"ei.'..:s .N- '."-- -' 1 . .t.-,41 , 41;140 4•4lit l iii i, l ‘,:ti'i 0* - 1416e0 4 4 Te-\-‘-zr , 4. 1 , ON' 4 *N:ot I. ~,..4.41:'. . T : - . „0 . .. _. ...A•-tO ~.. .-• 4-4-„Lw - A,,i,,,,„,-4.14,, -- z,,,i'tikliqjtai:klE: I: 4-• s , 1 , '2 .”, 04 . ltbil e 4itte't. ll43 * gi o et tA . ;I .;,,‘,,p.402. - e. ‘Tipe *l4 it t ' .. - 4: 0. 4 7 k . ',,...4.1- " k .:4 4 ' ‘ `. .;014 4 .wr if aist4 4'4 11.; , u, • 4.4* 4,. • '- . . if * 44 is ... 1 , i r ,,V 4 11, •,- ttli ti • .4.... t, , ..0,..,.. , t, 1 titii 4 ,l4%,Ve• • Vle i l) 41,... ' 4 04: . .44 t , tti•! 4 -It, ..tir, '..! V,,„3 lifir 44V ' 7 ' :"- ~ 4, 8 ,17 v q f , I , t•tt f . p..4. 1 - 4 .41.= '4, .14,,,,," ~, tm i t . I tets t ,. 4 o4* *44o C 4 ' trt 4 ' . ; * .: "or' - ‘ ÷ t'''''..s! j ,4 ' F,"•-- f ' -'..4*- fo-f..4 , 4-1r.:.,-,, ,, iN.i , ;tyr 1,- 4, 1 1%_.0. - *. -4-A 4Nvi_.4::,..VV0.,ii.. 1 , „Alai, 4,Pr SZ-.l4oloaNkiti*igt°2"o.:*4'.l:.Ctif*.t' oar ;" 0 4 , 1 4 .4-51.4.- N ,,,,,.,,,,,,, F 0 .. ' 44 ,\4 4 ,,t e 1, r t:1 rp•ao„,,,tiltil , r,44;t06_,4,,: . ver i hp . . 4 : - ik •. thk, i ii,,V s •44-_,lf : r 4 ,-*-„,,i14 ,-0. 4 , f r 4% - 1,. ~... id-,01,4?..„.6,0 i • • v • 4r4.::,•,„, Qv i r.,!. se 4:1 •r 4. -milt i' 4 o,iitt'&i..;remo - • g•,,, t -wvtp 4.• iA".•.tl.''' , ,o .itlii .:.ts q,,,,014, 4 1,44-wl , - 4 ~,..;,-4 4 ,- $4 , 111 -4 .- -- now' !il i s. - 1 1 0436, -1 0 , * .4 6 ,411: : -.). - ....„,a, :it , 4.*- --,. A , ..E 'e irm 4,. kt , 0. --. 1 A '.- 4' 0 . 4 4 .ittr" .4 t 4 1 .1 kc: 4-3 11 .4)- -.4 41 : 1.,. . ~ . * 4 tiv f 14.4.0 0 00.ze4 , ,, i-Nt. v i ti , t Z 4 4 - f 4- iiVer - 44 -, 4 it-4,0-%k t #;.: 4 , l;ft, -.14-• ": ,-' , e.0 , ....- - ,-t4-t11* , 1. 1 :1. 4 .74 - 0 , --,,,,it 41-,.... - •,,, «e•••. t iv. i ia.:4 - 74„ .oeti i . l 4 K, i r ~1. ,1 4:4t- 7 '' 4:4t-,•.74 • 4- 4 4" S firs4s.l%..tntl 4 Nl t ,-0.-4 t „ , ,, . ...'" ''P' l4 o o t'l ft t•t" * . i Skp 44 o.. ; js k* 4 ' •,-.-: '',"r , i' 4 . itiklf.' 4,s r4,. wq.,l, t ipelo. - 11 1 ~- • • • -,,,,,,t,..•,m , .. 41 , . k.# 3: . 'l . -; - ( 1 . ? ;•.;',1 - • ' - lie O'rcir•r; ''' ' 4 tt' - ' 4 V - -'''' -tio l 47 , e4tvoS . :VikAl '• " , . v - u p, t ,CNlriffa ipt- 11 , 4 F, 4 ,-, , , :z t o 'b i ,!...). • •,. ~ .•• - ' „ A , . (r.6 ,- ,yV.:1 1 ,'-'41"41-'l4'4P'4. 0,"'r.: 0 -1 trs%• •o t e .' - GZ:itimo..-.q.,;1p. , 1 f 4 , 4,1.:- , oirp ' 4 li.t, c...-tr• 14 q .4..tir. 4 i,t.P%4, ~,, , i , „A - 1%• ? '01444 : , "'' l'F' , A , i. # • y s qy 4.041'14,145,,,...„..g . 4.- • „:, •r:,..iP t „T4 );:i. V , s ily-f"A".tr t - v- - ;, I t„ ~g. , ,,,4 „ . • ,,v, w , '11 1....v..? . 1 4 ▪ 7 i P° ' '1„ ; ,-cti : Z 4 4."1,'T . ,,1.17.4.?•-,,',t , , ,, ,, 6- \ * 6 ., ek t „,.. „,...i tt .:, tr, ; ,`70„4, It,. ,0• . . ,- Qv - f-' . . • , -,,k i ... t. ,.; ...„,..4...-.. 4 ,ww:,,, .1 4 .il'o'i. - •... ' I 4‘ '4,4 --c -164: ,1. , . .'" . 4.-. .r... 1 ,4 • o 4;eila t-- 4 " -.t. 4 L , "`l•-..e' - - ~`,- s le•- , ,, ° ss. , `• , 4e , •;....,e0 ~.;;;- • {: „ i , ,41-.4,., . t kt qpt..li u: 1:41h4ak. 1 1 5 -....r a f t t.c. 4 , i, , - JA kO- 1 . - . •,--, , . 14 1 4 i- 5 ., 3 I -- Ay... l toz?Ast.rottlrr:.,l;N: b ' tll *- 10, 5 ;17.ifti c? -4r-V F t., .;1 - s l la 4r 4 - . h--t 4 -4 1 1 ', ` 7.t•-.1",z.- , •,:..'- 44yg 44 tirk, -is • : It , . .t.., 11 •,-.!--rkg" • , t d•-s 4 Y. - 1.‘'i,15.1-4---4• -( .• Is -, -4 - .... . - ,1 •7:!.1.• • ,-,t it•-,;t„,-„4,g,- ; „,At„-41,,e,„ 1 - 1 ,r,,,,, . ; -t ' 10: •414 .E . N.Thr _:sqvzxf4ro .L 1 , v 44. K•402 , zA0 . 11'4 -WeTir 4 40 1 • ;L s .efr.o. 44 r, 414 4 C 1 1 4 4 ..iVV I VI AirsipiV -4 1.. " ',, `• 1- , q.‘i --*•47,...r* - .. i i , 4 • • ?h1.4,7, , ,, :ill 4 1,A r ... ; 5 „ , • 1,.. , evu c,f,g 4 11 , „..;•,..,, V. la '-. • - ,_ 4 - p'3";;-... .., ' . t " -NAY:gt'F'Yci-• AT ' : 11i0 4 A 4 I I: ,4 I ti Igt ICAN, • ..„.... 4 , 4,1,.;:c. 4 '17 • 4.qr .ee . v yr+ ' a '' 4 ' 4*- - To: 4 V 'i 4 4 te I. `b • t . i,e; f r4,-, WO % i jit izi ..•,%, r- ,' .0 ' z.46411;rk, •;• : .., P, - 48. - vi 5 -' 4 . 06 . 44 7`- •e - *T . v ' t 1 :4,01,4 4 0 VriTeN c irf 1O w,-.1-, a , y m 4 A) Ave, tle N•i, ° suzi „,„ri lt ..,l t viiiy.? ,traF,4:o4: V. 44 ,`.1 . . ? 4V :tioa:V',4 l fr I{7' 4 k e . '' . :1 1 $ r• ii t lXo i P3 I & . .."f y i a O , If4f• aeA ff v44.. M • 0:P44 t 6 • - I . N Zat : *ts;, ?" 4 - AA,. 1, , 4 ' . '• - 1;4,p -. e ...11 :INI: *--4 . v-rt st',4A l it: Vit. f .f An': '1.4.V-• , ~,.. oi. ,-4,.-- .404A * * 9 43 1i fiP Wi/ s, t , t , v faikyta'sf, 4 -,- Iltrirßip: 4, lip c o..t , 4h 4 Sk io s..r V ... , . I Par « F2 4': i';. 4 1 0. 1 12 ' A h _ .iwir.ve-cgt - il f 4 - 4 0r4 4 .W:tr i , 4 ‘ 14 1 - I * ' *t*"• o o,-11114f r ti.%' '. - • ''',', ,r e kt, " . y41,-- i 14 4 h... ...„,,l oi N• r ", ; -,' 4 ,4 * - ~.4tAt, i-,eoe) 6-4 . 2 , „,. , ...• +0 - ,, c.h. n , . 4 ^ '''' 4 1 ` i s, • 7 : ?. 4 414. 2tA14r1V 4 i. 4 . . "mhzt3tlcr e ve l s. Nr i , _ • •qb ee'—i, - .4 . ,,,. - .41r 4 7 6 ' ev* , t , ' 4 : .: * .. .% 4 4441q1 . ?4,0 .1 ' 1. gftlf tc 7 ,04M141 • :WI . . itritit Wa..o4t%tkiai d4NVpe,r, eP ig c .- ' 44... I: 4l4 ttV r at -4T , ....-z:;%,t, t?, L I APLI % r ' 34 ,6I;Vi+ 4 k 4. 4 41 , AWASZV,--gc„,..l„qt th"."4.,14. 4 . :40;g4 a; ,_ 1 , ,x oi t ,," t ii 4 , 4•1 M 4 i ..a' §. tit.a4o/3 , Vtt w r , 4 iLi• trr +'V.Va. ,4 :14 4. ; .‘ tritpt. ~. •, t .e a tidz thik•%.. , 1 7 -1--,4, • ~,. , 1 0411:0 Z f',tte,71:01.4 • • i!•,,, , . 0 %-c• ~... il, ~ ,,i- . . , * IP+ , 6- • rit* 1 CP4 ft,12 4 . imp , . , .. ,z ~ :f•* . ... E, ~..t„,„Xp. 'i, .71,,,, ' • t . , ,,, , , , 4'v `Z.-44).g .t & ' , 4 4 . r . $ . --,u.:‘,„.. 1F ,7, 44tr.,••• , 1 • ir ~.,A ri Yal b li „ m i .. to, sl i e .warim, ~ z ,•1 0 ,4 . - Vtig*Z-VISIPP . ; , i 4-1-1.7,:r14 ";41:44:rti5P-14 6 114, 4 , 1' ,.:. 4:4 , l6 : VtOchttkwitA if;,144 r e 40 ~„. ~.„. •..--. .'i, 400 e 4; teespApltlONPf z ,', • ett* .4P4te%Ret44sjl "1- ...t.e ..4% 1 .4i, - ` 04 4 .1,07 ' : ' ! p.. l7?. ' !.. ' gr t flf .0 . ;Vs.,°•!;:. 01:9044Ik. # • , 0, 1-t e 1 n0 v,. ,.. . v .ot tr ie4o:7: - , dZirtp.---..A.TAIWott.: lili.s. eV' = Urn' • g 4, I .. "4 41 °-40 :''Z'ZIP-14:t."!2 Witvily • - 4 45- v.iv't+ 'ciftli f... b " i 'a.itt , :eq-% • 41„,- -- - • 4*I 4 4OO4I :A I .AS•rf , , 4x4 1,,0rts 4„ li titZ ,- 4, ....0,...,- ~Nv4,4iotto..° t l , tx t 1 , r .,c ,w •i.,_c. o .ti b •' t` „ - r ' i '!v.; 41' ,_ „ gp ; . 46 4,, - „.., ,-.1.1 , .! 4 k•,.. Ask :V.'. • at, N*; orovii7 . • .... ..,...-; -..„. .--.. ~,,,,iZ.,,z• —,1 7 P.,rii14-‘ , 4:"*" 1 0 4.---..rtay.- • - -.- -...;:l , : f*.,:=.: , :=*- 41•,:......: ..: . , . . • , , ;.. 0;1 • :*. i 1 .., ..- 4,--- -- rfr -, ,i , „, 1 -14 •010 , l g. #lfVez iragliSti.iffs f _li r1.,:-.1. 4 ?.fr,,F-., c t '....;• - • --,- • *, -`,•• - , -,• --. . ir4. ll ' t IW `'-‘,`-e.:4•'l,- • 2 ;«•.;,.. 1 - • . ~ 0" 0470..., 4..4 4 4.AT1gt.4 1 .. ...v. i,-,14 . 4 1. :' . . ; .' 4" ( , ', 1 : 4 ; : , V.is. r , e' 4 . 4 ?int .4''' '' 4l : 1 4 41.14 I t 't# l 4 ll P - If V. 1 14 ' 14..4 t"; •••; • "*v it . ' 4' "i' 4 1 "eit- 41 0' . 4r 4 ,21-4.- - . Al irif:,64..:..;fr.'.; .1„,'.:..4.5?'-..., •,...In i N g if!'ot . ..l :o 4•(..4' ` ii:: ' ''' l l - !-.. 1 ',;/;... !. `r :-.=• t•-:.+ ;•.: •F 6; ..: ... -.- c::' "i ..r, 4 1 14 2 ,6 % , Irtti•4-11!** . er sef..`"i-44%, 4!•. 4 :.• . 4.,; , •• : , ~ C.:- - ~'• - 4. ^ ' .' . • v . : '. ' . , '' . - .. s ., .1 . , N . 4.1 6 .4,.4;ar.A.if.:44'4:;-'......e1 , ~1..1, 1 ...i. : :.;:l `• 1 irt T:t ir.....1. 44 4, 8 .11. - , C . i irr u i..s,- . 1 ....,,, , A a tit .41.. 4 ...-4.......‘ %,-----,.......,- ..-.- --, -. _...:, -,_ 4; 0; .1 -,,,,., ni...-ei.., e L iv. t v y 0 .1 ))411 -4. , --, -. • -_,„,,,,-.....•71,.4.4t•t,4 4 ;4:31 t , 4:4* ,+ ::,...1:44:•,;a...4. ni . .-1%;:r4 a i - ,r i arne..14 41 .1. 1 i5 St' :llk*e - • 1 44: 44 4 1.-40444a tr l i;'` . I,: .' ' '•" ''': ?-` 1: .:- ••' --. ../ ' ° ' - '... A ' ... • . ' 4 41111 ' - ilif sti• " r .'"?`: 45..4 , nitriiiruV f..: . i,..t.i! 4 ;l4,;:.l:ii i.,.... * *5:1';';,.L . ,?;!'5t1-ipPttOWt 44 ',lp" . iir,iti .V NAlty 4114 , :sAti2t. ,4 1 41.0 6 :""c7, - -: ,•%., - r.- ?_=.,-, :-:.-,; .' t % -- .. , .t.;; . ...,,i;•! , .);.'t '._:.:.• .. , Yak.t!•6; / . ' f 7 1. ' '. 1. ; • . . - '4. '•• " ~ . mo . .. ,„ ~ , ~. • • .., • :• . , -. . 4., •if ~ .k, 3. :41, '"..t. '4 4 4. . '' , ...ti. -.... , "4 .;..' .., •:- - : • 1 . : - • . 4"! , ~1 . 41.4 c ,„ * .tt , r,.. , ;..... 1 .4i - earev;7"...V.X! ' . t. i %;10... 4 4:fV; ": 4 :' :" • ..". $: He handed the Provencal a paper dotted with stamps, 'oohs, floraishes and oleos of all colors. Bardsnou wished to rut over it; but - a cloud came over Lis vision, his whole body trembled, and he was obliged to sit down. His &liked been as rapid as his elevation, and he felt his strength abandon him.. However, the first al-Opefrietiomonce past, he rose to his feet; to prostration succeeded doubt and choler. He stared the Baran in his face. "So then, you deceived me at Oberhaushere " cried he. "Bay, rather, that I leftyoutoyour mistake," replied M. de Bobach. "It was base treachery and cruelty I" inter- rnpted Buda:ion. "No!' said the Baron, tranquilly; " but s ' c hastisement and a. lesson! Seated. upon' .the " balcony of the inn'behind the curtain which con cealed me,' x heard got pus judgment Upon me without knowing me ;"1 heard. you accuse Ate rich of vanity, tyranny, irigyatitude and cupidity,- boasting _that you would be free-. frodi all these faults if fortune should favor you in you+ turn... An atr!ident caused you tobelieve that this latter„ supposition was accomplished. I wished to see whether your principles tad the strength whiphii • you ascribed to atm, and I left. you to your ills: Sion! "'So then, it was bat an illusion 1" repsated Barilanan with an accent of profounddepression and - unable to remove his gaze from the' ticket which he now held right side uppermost in hir hand. . . "Yes!" said M. de Robael, more Seriously; "but there was another matter, not at all a. de ception or illusion—your conduct from the very moment in which you thought yourself the pro prietu of Rovembom. Tell me now, since yes terdg, ihioh of us' has shown himself the haughtiest? • Viltich of us has been the' harsh est to the servants? Was it you or I whose cu-. pidity was awakened by the position of Madame de }Unclean ? And by which of us was Nicette repulsed with ingratitude ?" The barber, overwhelmed, hung down his head. "You see,",continuedthe Baron after a pause: "one must be more indulgent to others and less confident in oneself. All men have within them the germs or the &arse weaknesses ; different po sitions develops them in different ways. Pardon rich mom his forgetfulness, his rigidity, his blind. ne;ss asad he will pardon your peevishness, your ill-' iil , yonr envy: The way to reform the different classes is not to set them in opposition to each other, bat to enlighten them, each, one according to its requirements." • . • " And P. - Was for the iourpose of giving me this' instruction that M. the Baron has exposed me to the present trick of fortune !" said Bardanou bitterly; ." I have been a subject of investiga tion to him; he wished to make an experiment upon the living flesh without concerning himself about the consequences 'which might follow such an attempt!" .- . • " - • "Excuse Xne, master Bardanou," replied M. de B,obsob; "Madame de Randoux, who is re- Sponsible for one half of this affair has already repaired the wrong which yea might have done yourself, and as a proof of this she lends Yoa back Nicette." The post master's ward, wp-s just at that in stant'entering the room with the widow. The. latter had easily consoled the girl by persuading_ her - that the rupture with Bardonou was nothing but s trial, that the domain of Rovembourg. did not belong to him and that he loved her more than ever. Nicette believed every word she wag told, and the Provencal ashamed of his conduct received her with a tenderness so humble, that it moved her to tears. During this reconciliation, tho baron was talk ing to ?luster Topfer, and winning his consent to the barber's Marriage with Nicette, to whom he was to - give s & dowry of 6000 florins. The - happy pairset out again that same eye ing for Oberhansberg, where the marriage came off "&month' afterwards. The lesson was useful to Bardanou without, however, completely curing hiniof his critical inclinations. lie still would very often burst forth into violent attacks upon the-rich and powerful, but then, his wife, with out letting her"drift appear, would introduce the name of Bovembomrg into the conversation, and the Provencal would forthwith return to his cue . • . •. tomer& • • The Post (Mee Department. Revenue and Cott of Mails in each State.—The statistics below will be of interest to our readers. In some States, the transportation of the mails is a large tax upon the country, but in the aggre gate,:tlio.plan is It - grind one which secures us connerlon:with ell parts of the Union, with re ferent:9'l6 ttre cost of getting tbeletter into the particular State or family, where it is directed. The Free Stateiwhich have much commerce and manufactures; of eours% yield revenues, while in the. Slave States, where agriculture is the main element, the correspondence is compara tively small; and so becomes a tar. It - must also be remembered, that the cost of ti.tmapoitition is sometimes imposed upon a State, in the case of railroads or steamboats, when no corresponding revenue is derived. Cal , Hernia apparently yields alarge revenue, but the cost of the Mull Steamers on the Paciflo is not charged' to her. The rehearing is a statement of the net revenue. arising from letter,postages, newspapers, &e., and the amount credited contractors for the • transportation of the Mails in tho several States and Territories for the fiscal year ended 30th June, 1851. States. and Territories. Revenue. Transportation, Maine $89,76192 $52,1345 New Hampshire 59,902 20 30,277 Vermont 58,905 44 52,817 Massachusetts 858,120 I`' 135,229 Rhode Island • :19,328 84 12,356 Connecticut • - 110,971 81 • 66,828 New York 988,977 16 882,765 NeW Jersey 68,156 20 60,761 Pennsylvania ' 896,699 $1... 172,800 Delaware • • " • 12,521, 38 . . .... 9,280 Maryland .• - 121;864'61 •163,888 Dia. of Columbia 11,109'45 Pu'gmio"l4l,679 18 176,086 North 'Carolina 46,647 07 '154,929 South Carolina " • ' 76,106 62 • 108,665 Georgia :101,749_42 ' 160,066 Florida ' 18;798'.24 ' 32,866 Ohio ' • - 288;811 24 288,101 Michigan ' :62,887 69 77,906 Indiana • ' 83,688 OS 88,284. IWnois ...... ...... 116,184 . 62 164,658 Virisconsin 60,726 40,104 lowa 26,668 86 •" 27,455 Missouri 83,787 Kentucky 86;472.49...:.....157, 9 11 Tennessee - 64,185 . 86 • 81,879 Alabama 75,987. 75 142,624 i Ms sisaippi 55,586 01 . " 98,172 Arkansas • 17,21668, 8 7 2 . Louisiana 116,986 06 • -• • - . 84,765 - Texas ~,;• ' -28,474 12.:„;....128,214 California ' " " • •227,152 82 130,280 Oregon ' 3,282 54 ".• ' 19,988 Minnesota ' 1,874 1,678 New Mexico ' 248 68 . - Utah ' • - , 718 . 90 ' Nebraska - ' 25 17 10g Statistics. , • The following is the census report of the num ber of hogrover six months old,- assessed in the State of Kentucky for the present year. Counties. No. of Bogs: - Counties. o. of Hogs. Anderson...ir4:-.8,784 Rartn,..., 8,610 Crittenden . .. .. ... .8,903 Pilnaki • 15,004 ' • Campbell 1,068 Casey...... . . . . .... 12 Simpson - 6,878. Clay 7, ,123 190 Rolle ' 9,408 . Harlan • 8,77 1 Fleming • .111,180. °recoil) . 6,785 _Boone '•••••, - 14,727 Edmonson 6,758 • Ballard... . ....... MIS Grant.. 10,060 " Liringston.:.....,. 6,876 Hopkins 26,037 Green - ' ' . 9;188' "Bteathlitt 7,069 Todd 14,811 Laurd 6,406 Hickman ~.. 5,944 Meade ' ' 7,298 Boone, addit'l ... 224 Hardin 18,906 - K enton 7,614 Butler - , 18,342 . Cli nton '-',„ Ga llatin 7,153 Russell ' 7,810 "ramatin . . 6,034 Wayne 12,651 Franklin 7,298 Jessamine' 7, 82 7 Barren 21,468 Shelby 35,334 TriB3 10,057 Scott 15,377 Knox . 9;176 Johnson • 4,991 Hancock • 7,204 Lawrence 7,030 Roolcoastle 6,317 Marshall 5,269 Alleit " 12,366 Pike 4,065 Whitley ... 10,845 Monroe 10,455 ' Harrison 14,227 Calloway '5,625 B rac k en 9,698 M'Craoken • 4,065 Lincoln 14,406 Oldham • 13,05 Marlon . . .. ......:.13,918 Perry 4,807 ' Carroll 9,896 Bourbon 15,303 Taylor ..-.... ....... 7,563 Nicholas 10,710 . Garrard 16,690' Ocultbeiland s tupl 200 Carter 6,933. Warren - 19,011 spencer 17,060 Christian • 20,538' Cumlierland 7,793 Mercer ..... . . . -.12,21/ . Caldwell . . . .. . ....18,380 Adair.....:...:.,: '7,698 Lame - " ' ' 7,355 Payette, - ...;:....18,061: Washington 17,357, 0w51ey,..".,:....‘..,5,088 . Morgan 11,001 Bath • - • -' 47;810 Clark 16,870 Fu1t0n......._.,... - . - , 4,734- 17,127 Graves ;;:„., 4 8,653 Lew Loon is ' ' ' 6,074 Montgomery:».:l4;B74 Pendleton..: ' s,46o:B l Mkirtridei- 16,008 ' Total number over :6 vitintlui old, ,793. Kauterson end F10y*.;44 hoe I vpsTtell,' .., .. Vai Riming Vet, U=f IWO% ••• •.•••wea...;••••:••••;: - ;••: 7 44 00 0 1. Ii OMO , 4 1# 1H 4;01. vaktemo ezcoprietore. : TUEBDAV,II6II.ptNiik; AUGUST .8 , . - - oo;r• So Nortb,ao Hoak too tool.. {Yak u ndo : ten ourt:mild:4li tools oietott ormatoosso• C0N4,1111 DTA, aat totto on , rolot? to %Oa Cana" Bootbootoorl. - . • . NATIONAL prmaiul4lto Tmr. -1:04 I'll4.r.Tx ick FROihufE. OP NEW i'Mlliaf.. FOIL. VICB,PMMRST, WILLIAM-:R: KING,- or.:aL W4aM. FOR CANAL ciimmAssioNEß, COL. - WILLIAM - SEARIGHT, 4 .;0P pAstm comr. Deinooratic lamina Ticket • for Peimaylvania. OEOBON'W WOODWARD, -WILSON- MCANDLESS, . , ONN. RODENT PATTI:4BON; HITHESZNIATIST. CLEMONS. • 13. /1: C. Etta: 14. Jonx Mirror. 16.144440 Rams= 10. /teat - F=4EL JAII.I2SCHSPtDIL 19. 31AXMLLL Bream. 10. Gen: Jason WDON44O. 20. Wawa:. S. C.u..1444.14. 2L MIMIC Boum. 2:2. WILLIAM Dux w. M. JOHN S. BrCALMONT.' . 21. Gtorar. R. litaltrt. District 1. Prrsa Loath. 2. 000106 .3. Joel 'SP" 4. F. W. Bocrnra. 6. B. IrcAr, Jr. 6. A. Apvt.E. • . 7. Ran: Snuccian - D. 9. A: Prxrla 9. • Dlllll rISHFit. 10. R. IL Joon. 11. JORI 4 sritzyNows. 12. P. DAstox. . Democratic County Ticket ran voisants.ss—tstratr.imar =Talc; • L'. C. SHANNON, Pittsburgh. FOB ST.4IC 9.M.tiOR, JOILN BARTON.Pittsburgh. : .YOB .a:rvULT, ELEMEiti, Pittsburgh; A.' J.:ORIBBEN, 'Pittsburgh, axonal.: F. tnoionv, Lawratmevitle, sAstrta. McKEE, Birmingham, J.:C. STEWART, Plum Township. - • •. RIES KENT. Pittsburgh. - • COUNTY C0MX1.5.910M36 JACOB TOILER, Pittsburgh. • . 'JACOB 3IccOLLISTER, Pittsburgh. STEPIIEN WOOD. EDWARD MiCClKLE,lntittual Township. PATRICK Pitbdum. Re-Assombling of the State_ Democratic Convon- tion of 1852. In punmanee with &resolution adopted by the Democratic State Central Committee of Pennsylvania, the Delegates to the State Convention of Matett-tab, VW, are tiquelital to roossemble at the Capitol, at lIADRIEDUED, on =CRS DAY, the 211 h day of August; A:MUM: at 11 o'clock A. 11., for the ptirpcm of nominating a Judici of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. ' SW. L DUST Chairman. EMMM= •Jou: rTflwo•2l, Hants newly buds Isrgi allldaihabi a . on. tta.r-Ortn. Tars to ors Nroa a:a Jab aln.o, at aro yob problioll: re ata - Of ALL RCM, to the own. atrlo. •Aul breath* boron , tarrA. .Crary am! soriaryof Tara from any Irp Doased,Mll' boor lorfbowl la bor trusain Jab UM,. SCOTT'S HUMANITY. Since the !ridge started the candy story about Gen. Plzen; they have been endeavoring to shake up something that will bo useful to their 'candidate in the humanity line. The last we 'have seen is the following; it occurred along time ago, and we marvel that it has neverbeen 'published before. Every body should read it, it is very pathetic. Here it is: "While at sea, on a voyage north from New Or leans, Capt. Scott was on deck during the night, the wind blowing fresh, and thought he beard the cry of diatress. Ile at once culled attention to it. But no ono beard it but himself. Ho re ,quired silence; and it was heard a second time; but the mate in command of the Ship at the time said it came froin aboard. . Scott persisted that 'it came from the sea, and required , all to listen. It was heard a third time; and now it distinctly 'came from the sea, as 'admitted by aIL The ship was at once put about; and in a abort time a boat was picked np fall of men,among whom was a col ored boy, the son of the doorkeeper of the Capitol at Richmond. They bad escaped in the boat from a vessel loaded with coil, from Richmond, that had foundered at sea. Thus the present General Scott, under Providence, was the means of saving the lives . of -a boat's crew of fellow creatures, "although ho had never seen them before." A VIUDIDIAN or Artn LADD Svwx. We have no desiro to depreciate the Scott stock, for it's low enough, in•all conscience, to gratify the most determined hater of such bogus stuff,-hut we must add a word of explanation 'about that boat that was "full of men—and a colored boy." Now, the fact is, that "Auld Lang Syne," was the owner of the colored boy, and he estimates him as a very valuable portion of his goods and chattles, and would rather have lost any other slave he owned than that. boy.— Gen. Scotteaved his young negro for him; short- Iq be sold him to a Louisiana planter for a largo sum, and over since be fingered the profits of the sale of the human flesh and blood that Gen. Scott saved for him, ho holds him in high esteem. If Scott had not peen on board the ves sel that secured the colored boy, and if the own er had not made a good speculation in selling the same boy to the Louisiana planter, it is very doubtful whether this instance of the General's "humanity" would ever have been published! . We understand that.the little Item. which we quote, is the beginning of a series of publica- Cons relative to the various ' , humanities" of the wbig candidate, It is rationed that a proposal has been made to the Misses Fox, to get some Information from the spirits of the Irishmen whom he had hung in Mexico, and that they are of the opinion that a favoiable reply will be given sometime before the election. The ladies are now preparing.the necessary kind of raps to elicit a favorable answer, and wo may expect that in a short time we will have some exciting .newe•as to Scott's popularity in the land of 'dis embodied spirits.' • . M., The colored portion of . our population had a grand convocation yesterday at .Manohes- Aer. A short account of the proceedings will be found in another Column.. We do not suppose :that it was intended as apolitical go;herink, but, judging from .what we - saw of it, we think it was 'a much better whig convention than the late dis• .graceful gatheringat Niagara.. The oolored.pop . ulation took the highest and broadest.ground in favor of what they - Consider their rights, and .many of their white • brethren helped them to: raise the plank on which they desire to stand. The Rev. : C. Avery.made his usual speech on the :occasion '; :Tames Callan,.Esq.,. delivered a' fervid .speech in favor of the higher laws ; Mr. Fleming. • delivered himself of some very emphatierenaarks, and the renowned Benton Kerr made ono of his : peculiar speeches, in which &little of everything :was mixed up, bat most especially the charms of the 'sable • damsels who listened to his elo 'quence. His speech was very effective, and af- Secting when hS declared his predilection for the, feminine" portion 'of . "mankind ," and .the most 'exciting of; the day,' except the opening address •of Thomas Nails and the. tremendous appeal of Dr. Delany. - . • • . VW' Don FRANCISCO DV ABILANOOIB has boon recognized by the. President of the United States as Consul General of the Mexican Republic, to reside in New. York. • This gentleman has been, befOre the war with Meile), for along period a resident in this country; be was, before 1845, Mexican Consul in New Orleane, where he has a large number of warm friends, and Is biglity `Spaded by the whole community. N o appo i nt . ment can be more acceptable to our Citizens. ge,„ It was Gen. Scott's deliberate opinion ',install aliens should be excluded forever from the right to vote, except such as serve two yow l In the army or navy. We - anspect those aliens to vote " iwho have obtained the right sp ite of 1 %len. Scott, 'will not be very forward in using it for his elevation to the Presidency. ge„,, The Maysville _le, of Thursday after noon asps: "We consider the city now entirely exempt'from Cholera. No death since Motley met, and no new case since Batnrtitiy" • • . • • 4.."4--.--Ezi' - '«NO7r•-'...%-r4:l-iteir - sv 04 , - - • - Irn - k -,- 4 , ' , ""hteif-vici-Ikk --tz.4:-- - ;---• t----;.‘ ^-, • ' - .. r w- P h•. .. 1 00, - .6; 7 4: ••ts•••'' ' ta-k,•"'•";$ i ' r - - ." 1. " tr.' 6 A•••••:,C i tilr.kyr i lkle f e tit Hrirj 4 t . 7.,......mti„,..:1 4 ....„„ a , 44 . a ~,,...., 0.4. , ..# ~„ .._ . ~p . -.1.," 6, •5' - - -`4 ,, , i , ~, . • - ' • „.,.*- ii, • r 4 ,• •••1 ,- - 7•••: <ps,.- t .... 4 ... , 1 . ~,,, . r...,.. ~....,4 - -...., . . , ..t re- ,-.,,, ~.. 4 .••• , -': • ~....„•• .4",.- , 1 4 ' ~. ~. •I'' •K. 47 4 ft..,.........,V!.', 4 1 , "4 0 .. 7 4!. , .4.4 st. ste , -. 3 . V p0 4 5 , ,.014...i.t..a..,,.-- ? Vs:l44tt o'rQ•utl. 4 4.,nl' : foot i .4-44,-4 , 761.-4;? , - , z e - t m,"'"V-,,31;5,7f &?,,..., ,"' . ' ‘.' ' . -",{' 4 . '- '-- tt . ..er -10 eV •e• • 1 ••i'0,.vi., -- 4 - qt:l* - 1 0, 1 4 "ilt: I. "..... 1 %'•ki" , :tZ , T4CF'si : i 1- 4: 4 : 1 ‘.:0 4 '":: 5 * at ) 1.. .. ar".4 l Re t 77;,; '' '. -, ' , ‘• - , ' 1 " l a rft - -1 - *- • • rfj .- 44i1•41 - - "?4,- ••••il.eitl Y';W4•••i-.1l P..4 11. "„g-r,• , ' 4.12 :A* 64 tria?c , •I'*-4 - v., •• , , .'• •.• ; i t•it • ~-• v .-- .; .', r,. e. ' 4 4 4; < .4 a t > ._:i. '. I: r:.r.,.V.; 5 1...).e.rf l'aup. , ,,tt , e..:';-7 :e•-& - ft *". " 0 ., , rat," 4,- ",,,-. - `Cy r' , ~,,,..±, s , ,0 . 0 1 ' -4 - ,_ , „.• <,,,.*,,-; '.. ..e- I . l : 7 jViattiti i 4.: - :tial:C: 7- `4%),,!#..-V - ' , ..14:4•'5;01 4 . 1v. ( 0•2". * ,..1.. ;' • 3 1 ,, al , ibiZ e• *'••• ' •• '•- t ' t4 " 4 14* * 'tiW 4il l' 'l' I.* lv• -4:13. 3 .< •0•4•4...V. 4 ... ".., , , IS' , * 4 •1 4 1- f . " ••• <- , •:, q f < ,f i e. l if tit •34.:! < ''' ` ' '.., ~ ' ~tWE''...ktNl. ~.4 A l v•<4 elt , e'rieNi '.? t'. i•ii.s.3l'...as.'l'4.tr. w• e '' ''' e' , -• ' ''' , .*" Pk*. 1 - '.• '•.• ". -..... ' . - 'r, 't - -K“. .48 ,"w at • • •Is' • i , '1 , 0.--k , * ~,', t . R •.3.. , • ,' ~ 46 4.,e, I, ~, - , . . ~. ......, -,....... , .•,. , a. ..i• 4.4-t.0...N.5e--. k...u , t rvit.. i, ~ - •.., N .r. 4 - • .-, .. t,No .. ~. , , - ,•• -. -- 4 7 ft-,...„, 1 .,„....41 , A- 4 .2% , 4,, VAO , , , , - • - ,••-"• 1% 4 • . •- ' ' '.:4 ' "l ': l ' 'r, '' f tt,. , • ~ Vjr?"l:klitiligi.44,4o 41.4011*..ti1 1 fi1.47.‘ . .1 1 '1' 4 ' i i . i c.t . '':', •-. • ' •• ''-, • •••:. '' -,, . '• ;0 , ~- •-•- ~.,+ ,',. , ,_... , ' .4 4 ':!'li Fi•4 on l . -- 40 . 0 . 41 g• i ti• 4' ' .. R 17-i t•r'5.......,....7. 1 '• . 1. • - ...... , - ' 1 r '-'. ' •,' l ': ' .'' -., - '-- -• • '' .. , . . MEE • . 1 lIM The Niagara Attaly—Atovre and Itoutilles*e Rich Scene oter Board the Southern Mich. tgaue • • We bad intended ta - hava made .en article for this mo 6l ll l otitaitatetkoiute:Wrtig gathering Zefte, but Out.* eisCitetkii.ewd , „ adealer l Las givegiWt °riot it; 'slid Weildopt bPr BO • count as tinthful one thiii thit of :our neighbor.' Itappears that a great many'people I were there, aid : a great many were not there.— Thine that were there are pretty well satisfied that the banquet to .which they were invited Was 144 the banquet to.which.they had , to partake.-- Gen. Scorn was" not there. gee. Enthusiaim was not there. Tho oue hundred thousand peo ple that were to assemble from ell paita of the Union, dwindled down to ten, fifteen or twenty thousand,.as estimated by the Whigs themselves. This was'to be the great gathering of the Cam paign and was to demonstrate the deep and all pervading enthusiasm of the people for the self styled Hero of Lundy'a Latte. Says the Erie, Pa.,, Gazelk, a SCOTT paper: . .1f sity one were really skoptleal cm the subject of ifhlg entbustesto," ho ohould loss attended the 'Montan 'Coo- . 'notion, where the goons of owembled tboutituds err nt. this moment drowtdog the yoke of the mighty Cataract, and making the strongholds of Vintociney throughout tho Union, tremble. TU.; one roily it was nor t that we should matzo,. to show before. the eyes of the wbolo Upton, how orrtt helm- Ing is our strength: . Foolish reckoning, and a most fatal demon • stration.. Better that the idea of such a meeting had never been born. It haa proved a huge hum-. bug, a farce and a fizzle of the most unfortu nate character. It was presided over by the old political butcher, and ruling .genins of TAYLOielt Cabinet, Its numbers apace, proceedings dull: and speeches spiritless. The crowd, what then) was, were beset by robbers, and neither Comfort: or contentment was to be found. Whenever' speaking was attempted the crowd dispersed,. showing uo desire to listen to demagogues. The people living.in the .vicinty, the old settlers, told the speakers they need not come there to preach Scorr to them, they were on the ground when these battles on the frontier were fought, and they knew who fought them. Notwithstanding this was a Whig gathering, numerous, loud, and hearty cheers would frequently go up for PIERCE and laxa. Calamities seemed to thicken as the crowd wended their way homeward, tired, sleepy, and hungry; and many not a little excited by pota tions calculated to keep their spirits up, rushed on to the Southern Hiehigan, lying in Buffalo har bor, to the number of fourteen hundred. The Captain informed them that it would be impossible to accommodate all; that they mast take their chances if they came ab3ard. But "necessity knows no master," and mutiny and a mob spirit soon began to show itself. Those who had paid full fare down on other boats and held return tickets; demanded to bo carried back free; but the Captain told them he had passengers of his own all he could accommodate, and they must get their fare where.they had pAid their money. They next demanded state rooms, but nearly all bad been taken by through passengers at regular fare. They however, took possession of all they could get into, and neither threats nor entreaties could remove them. The sleeping on that boat that night was terrible to contemplate.--= . Fourteen hundreed fagged out, starred out men, women and 'some children, camped down on decks, cabin floors, and tumbled into births— hundreds who had to etwd all night, with not even a piece to sit, but plenty of room to wear, and the miserable contemplation to haunt them, that it was all the result of their own folly.— Morning came, and about nine o'clock breakfast was announced for the ladies alone. Three hun dred could sit down and eat, leaving eleoenhun deed to stand up and starve. A second table was promised of such provisions as the boat had left. But the question among that hungry elev en hundred was, who shall be the next three hundred, for after them, famine must be the lot of the remaining eight hundred. A mob, head• ed by about forty Kentuckiaue, resolved them selves into battering ram's, and with ono tremen dous rush burst In the cabin door, surrounded tho ladies while eating, and reaching, over their shoulders, grabbed whatever they could lay their hands on, eating theineelves and paising Actitals , out to those who could not got in. The rioters were rampant, and there was every indication of a terrible row. The captain, who had been kept secreted from the mob to escape their 'tiolence, was brought out and made a speech to the mull-. neers. He said he had done all ho ho4l prOinised and all it was in his power to do to accommodate the crowd. die had given up hie own berth; 'he bad stood at the helm all night watching over their lives; he would see that ail the provisione on board the boat should bo put at their dispo sal as soon as it could be done in such a vast crowd. But, notwithstanding this appeal, the mutiny continued, and an indignation meeting of the "standees," ' , starvelings," and ." sore heads," woe called, speeches made, and resolu tions passed. The friends of the captain, who were in a large majority, got up a counter move ment, passed counter resolutions, and kept the mutineers In check until the host—a noble, ma jestic, and swi ft-sure steainer—landed all, friends and foes, at the Cleveland dock. Thus ended, so far as a considerable portion of tho Niagara Convention was concerned, that foolish and futile whig fandango. A very prop er climax to this tom-foolery was enacted at the conclusion of the wbig meeting at Empire Hall, by those who remained here the evening. Fulton County Nominations. The Democrats of Fulton county met in con xentlon on the 26th ult. and nominated the fol lowing ticket: CONGRESS—Dr. F. C. Reamer. ASSEMBLY—Wm. P 6 Schell, Esq. Commtsmosen—Wm. Alexander. THELSORER—Jameo B. Saneom. DIBTAICT ATTORNEY—E. G. Day, Esq. Annrrott-3 ohn Mohan. • This is an excellent ticket, and we hope it will be eleoteLi ;Mr. &lama, the nominee for Trea surer, is the able editor of the Fulton Democrat. A ChtiUezigc. The owners of the Francis Skiddy, a New York s te amb oat, ch al len ge the owners of another e te am boat to a test of speed, for, from $lO,OOO to $lOO,OOO. The race to be run with passengers. The Henry Clay recently run a race with-pas sengers and the melancholy result is known. If few of these racing captains, who, in a spirit of mere braggsdooia, peril the lives of their pas ssengers, were made to feel the "halter of the law," steamboat traveling might be more secure than it is at - the present day. DECISION Or TOE POSTMASTER GENERAL RELA TIVE TO FRANKING DOCUMENTS.—The Postmaster General has directed that documents and speech. es may be franked separately ; and vrhen tied . up in bundles the direction on the outer docu ment alone shall be required. This will save members of Congress daring the political cam paign an immense deal of labor and clerk hire. ger The Maine Liquor Law, which bna been adopted substantially in Maseachusetts and Rhode Island, appears to be carried . Into °treat, in the latter States, without any great difficulty, 'except in Boston, where it has been rendered in 'operative by a technicality of law. Some lieinires :of Liquor hate been made, and a few proseou dons initßuted. - The 1 . 1..13.- - Senate, by a vote of 10 to 32; refusedto consider Mr. Sumner's resolution di recting an enquiry into the expediency of report ing a bill to repeal the Fctgitive Slave Law.- Ige• The editor of the Waahington Telegraph, who came near fainting when Scott Was ogled a coward, daily calls Gen. - .florae one , Be. There Ia a rumor that Catherine Eta Yes, "the Swan of Erlo," hue married her agent Mr. MEM :: ~. _:. ~~ J'~~ ••• Items of News mia !discoMay. Peter Salt, a resident of Warren county, Ohio, was ridden do tio*l last Monday, by his neigh bors, for shanieliiliy abusing his wife. -"One hfindreds.l . ll4.4lfty persons died in - New irork thi s ,intit twelve months of delirium ,1431 xteilti- • ' Roy. Hastings, Chaplain to the American Legation at Rome, is about to return home in consequence of a sudden call. Be' will be suc ceeded in his functions by Rev : Mr. Baird. A melancholy suicide was committed at Nang are Falls on Friday.:. .A young girl ;named Mary Skinner, who became depressed in_spirits by the loss of her father, threw herself, jute the rupids and was carried over the-falls. At a meeting of the committee of officers of the late Ninth Regiment tr. S' infantry,. held at Boston on Tuesday evening it was resolved that there be a re-onion of the officers of tho regi ment to commemorate the battles of Contreas and Chnrubusco, to take place at Concord, N. H., on the 19th and 20th of August. A detachment of mounted troops, near one hundred strong, will leave Fort Leavenworth, Missouri, for Sento Fe, 'on the 15th or 20th of August next. This information may be service-. able to emigrants and others who wish to avail .themselves of an escort over the plains. , Fifty two miles of the Raleigh and button Railroad have been comPleted, leaving thirty three unfinished. It is expected to be done to Frukhlinton, twenty oven miles. from Raleigh, by the 10th of August, and to Raleigh by the let of November. New locomotives and passenger cars have been ordered. Tt is said that ex-Secretary Graham has sold his dwelling in Washington, - to Senator Fish for $12,000 being $3,600 morn than he gave John Brown, a painter by trade, was run over by the cars on the Columbia Railroad, on Thurs day, and killed. A luinp of gold, weighing 17i pounds, has beon found in Australia. It is without quartz and is said to bo gold of about twenty carats. The degree of LLD. waa conferred on tho lion. J. M. Berrien, by the University of Alabama, at its late commencement. Wm. Link, a colored barber of Savannah, Oa, who some time since emigrated to Libe ria, has sent back to Col. hlcKhine, of-that city, a fine sample of coffee grown by himself Thirty-Biz men, connected with Barnum's menagerie, it is said, were arrested in Canada, opposite Detroit, the other day for maltreating a landlord. The commission of the lion. John A. Ogle, of Pennsylvania, as Charge d'Affalra at Denmark, it Is said, has been revoked, and Mr. Ogle re called. The Norfolk Register states that no lees than five sharks were seen together, a few days ago, opposite. Ferry Point. " Miss Hannah Douglas was badly burned by the explosion of a camphen lamp in Boston, on Wed nesday morning. Sheds so seriously injured that her recovery is very doubtful. The citizens of Hillsborough, N. C., have ten dered a public, dinner to Hon. Wm. A. Graham when ho arrives among them. The town of New London, having failed to elect assessors of taxes in 1341, has been prose cuted by the State Treasurer of Connecticut, and , the Supreme court of that State has mulcted the town in a fine of $l,OO. The dysentry is very prevalent in Harrisburg, Pa, Ibis season. Large numbers of children •and adults are suffering from its attacks. Several deaths have occurred during the past week, and in most instances the victems were children. flow many Sae hats serve as h cover fqi worthies heads, and bow many plaitei shirt be; soms cover a hollow cavern where a heart should be lodged. it is a somewhat singular fact that restless as is the ocean, the path •of your ship is the only part that is really a coke_ • Sarah A. Orisworld, aged 21 years, drowned herself in the Connecticut river at Weathersfiehl leaving this couplet: _ Don't Ore younvlre+ any entimml: t•in one nowt to rrinrn." float Touching Cohduch, The 'Washington correspondent:of the Lexing ton. (Va.) Gazette, n Scott paper, publishes the following interesting anecdote of his great idol, Gen. Scott. It beats the "candy etory", a long way : . "On thy fifth of July, otter some boys bad loaded a small cannon, several times, rather heavier than it was safe, and discharged it. Oen. Scott came along, and walking up to the . boys, cautioned them in a kind tone against loading their piece eici heavy,. as it might result in inju ry. They received his admonition in the spirit in which it was given, and told him they would not fire it off again. As soon as the General turned to go, and bad moved•off a little distance - one of the boya turned - to his comrades, sung out, three cheers for Gen. Scott, which were given with right good will. The General turned, bowed gracefully, and kissed hi; hand to them B'n a manner which showed that he appreciated their com pliment." [For tbo Doty Mortiing Post] SUPEEINTS26A.III 9 B OFFICE, C. & P. R. R. Cleveland, Jail 80, 1852. J MENUS. EDITOI23!-I notico in your paper of to•day, a paragraph stating that a man was kil led on this Road, on Wednesday, by a locomotive with no oars attaohed to it, between Cleveltuul and Ravenna. This statement le incorrect, and probably grew out of the accident on the C. C. & C. R. R. in this city, which the Cleveland papershavo chronicled. Nothing haa.occurred ripen this Road, which could possibly lead to suck a report. Will you have the 'goodness to contradict the above statement, and much oblige, Yours Respectfully, - J; DURAND, Sup't. • Itaronx.to,ts Wmcs!—Tho Southern Patriot, published at preensille, South Carolina, con tains the proceedings of, a large public meeting, by which it appears,that Gen : Waddy Thompson, a distinguished Whig, formerly Minister to Mex ico, and a warm supporter of Fillmoro's namin iatiation, renounced Gen. Scott in consequence of his affiliation with the. Seward party of abo litionists, and comes up cordially to the support of Gen. Pierce and King. A QUESTION Adit!lVEloll3.--The Galena Jeffers°. nian, in reply to the Chicago Journal, which de sired to know who. Col. Sing is, thus enlightens its Whig - perceptions : • " offfe dtionments'prove that be is the present acting Vice President. If Fillmore dies, he will be the President. suknd ho was made acting Vice President by the unanimous vote of the Senate. Such 'Whigs as Davis of Massachusetts, Clay, Badger, Man gum, &0., voted for him.: Now we'only propose to place him for the nest four years where every United States Senator voted to place him." TUB.LATEST LABOIL &NINO liLionorE,--It 19 said that a Yanked has invented &potato digging machine, which, drawn 'by horses down the rows, digs the potatoes, separates them from the dirt, and loads up into the cart, while the far mer walks alongside, whistling "Hail Colum bia," with his bands in his pockets. Worms.--As this t 4 the season of the year When Worms nre most tbrucldnble among children, the proprietors of Ml.ane's Fermifoge beg leave to call the attention of pa rents to Its virtues ror the' expelling of . these annoying and often fatale:imam) of ebildrei. It was invented by a gm; tlemen of great experience in•Yirginia, who, aft* baring ttsed it Err several years in his own practise, awl Anted Its success so imiversal, indiwed at 'last' to Wier it' to the 'public, as a cheap but certain: and. excellent medicine. It bet sines become jusaly . popular thrcmghont the United States, as the most efficient Vermithge ever known, and the demand has been steidily on the increase slim its diet in troduction tolbe pane. , For sale by most cif the Druggists end Merchants and from the sole proprietors. ; J. KIDD & jocto o ka. • . . co wozo attest, IM=lnn =ME `-:~;;. i:.d">~. .'~ ~~'. OtrriNlKO OP I , IIY. 11ENItif CLAY. Indignation Meeting of the Patilili4ers at the Attar House. On the 29th of July, at 11 o'clock, iiitneatinot: . the et*ez, passengers of the, ill fated iStents boat7iFettclay, was held lupe 'Astor gotuter: for thirphtpose 'of a' preliminary-investigation of this terriblencaident Nearly a hundred persons were present, and , the excitement that prevailed was greater than. we have witnessed for a considerable period.— The loss of wives, sisters, daughters.and friends, and the narrow escape of ihe parties theMeelves; from a tenibre death, of course c'ontributed to this excitement. The marks of 'weeping were conspicuously visible upon the faces of many gentlemen ii`resent. The proceedings were con ducted with an air of coolness and deternaina tion. The Chairman said he had been requested to preside - on this occasion of melancholy interest. While he congratulated those present at having survived the catastrophe of yesterday, he did not know_how many might have cause to mourn, amid their congratulations, over friends destroy ed and seriously injured. lie was not there ; but those near and dear to him were but just saved from this accident—not accident, hut .car nality—the criminal carelessness of seine per son, as yet, perhaps, not sufficiently known' to be.named. . A Passenger—Criminal recklessness. The Chairman—Yes ; criminal and wicked recklessness on the part of those intrußted with the care of lives, and unmindful of that trust, desired to accomplish an object of no earthly consequence to any one but themselves, and by that criminality have brought mourning and des olation on many. They were asked to take this matter into coosidemtion. They felt as he felt —that there woe a duty in the subject over and above the recovery of property, and the vindi cation of mere elaimsto dollars and cents—a du ty to protect the publio i by taking all each cour ses and remedies as might, be open to them, through the law.of the land. "- He would state what were the remedies which the law presented to persons who lad suffered in cases like this. In the first place, to get - those who were mana ging the boat, and evidence •of the amount of steam. used for the pirpoee of passing another, boat, or any other important purpose, and re covering a penalty of $5OO of the owners, if the captain was not responsible; In the next place any persons who have lost relatives, might bring an action Ugainst the master or owners, and ob tain such damage as ajary might think fair and just for the loss of kindred, and the solace and society of that kindred. By the law of the land passengers could also recover the value of their luggage. Again, before the result can be prov ed-to bavo been brought about by criminal-care : . lessness, the parties were open to a criminal in formation for the purpose of punishing them, as they ought to be punished, and which, if proved to have existed, was murderous, or, at all events; manslaying, and entitle thenvto find their res• ring place in a convict's cell. (Applause.) His business was that of a lawyer,•and his residence in this city. He would give his tiine energies and services to any man who might he affected, to investigate and prosecute the matter to the end, on the condition that his labors would be. from a sense of publicjustice, and under nOolri..- cumetances for reward. (Applause.) lie hid a friend present, Mr. Lovell, who had saved Mil' , sister and her infant child, and who would do the same thing. He trusted, from a regard to public safety, the matter would not be allowed-te slumber, and so far as ho was concerned he would at present say nothing more. He left the; matter- before them, and suggested for the prop-, er regulation of the matter, the appointment of. a committee and secretary. Mr. 0. M. Bcnssnro.—A gentleman on my .! right wantirto show that the'fires under the boil- era of the vessel were fed with tar, and with something more than the ordinary fuel.- We can, no doubt, compel the attendance of the parties who attended to the fire. Ton CHASII3IA.S.—We cannot de that Without , a judicial process. • Mr. BAItNARD—I am' informed that a week ago the Henry Clay took fire, and was extinguished • with the utmost difficulty. • A PASSE:SIIEL —I saw hertake fire nweek ago. Mr. Voter - lc:of Philodelphia.-1 MOOD that a COMILMOO of nee le appointed to patrore reeolatktns expressing the Pease of this mewling, and also with the view to embody some euggestioas as to the•eOnduct of the pmeeedioge. The Oman tx.—f would appoint Mr. latelyke of Phila delphia. Ml. S. S. Phillips. Captaiu Romani. Captain Dean, of Pittsburgh, and John 11. Overlay, of Sew York: • ?tr. Itzaar,—Cefore the committee retirx I wish to matte' an observation_ I wee a paa•roger on board of this Utfated veenst'lla company with many whom I we around me. and feel senate that the oceasiou of this melancholy ditanter yesterday. was produced by reckh.sene.s. Arising. and there. by tominsittutog the dertruetion of life, which ensued. Marry helpless women and children were last on that DOMIdOn. anti it was impondble (Sr us to tender theta that aid which they n q ulnaL Wo hart met hem to exprese the sentiment" • with which we aimed this disaster. and I think I way ray that we hare little In expert from the authorities who bans • the power Wotan+ this growing evil ; they are too mach en- I gaged in palltiea. We have gill leasto trope from captains ' • or owners of steamboat.; but we can Hope thr a great deal hy the obi of the prese. If editors of taspectable journals would but give the [saws of such await as ere addicted to raring, end bold them up to public PCO73 and indignation, a great deurnettxt of life and property would be prevented.-- I , would, therefore, soomet that youreommittre uneattly ra. ! q ueet editors of the press at tarsm, to speak on thE' subject, in the manes proposed. Perham, my restates are not quite pertinent, hut I have last just easped death by lire and water, and I wish to do what I can to prevent MoniTor die. Mr. liumar—l !Fos on board the An:nerd:l steamer at the • time, and heard a great deal. I wee on hoard the Armenia at Kingston: thelteery Clay was behhel her, and probably' preceetel half a tulle, and when the Henry Clay left the • dock she Bunn after us. We then stepped at onotherland -Btg, thristel,) two or three rune., from thstekill 'The Henry Clay payed sad we canto Mite by Ale. Poth baste appal:ea equal in speed. We pasted on until we (nine toe/a nther lauding place, about 100 yonis; about a mile mul a half from lend the Henry Clareame on obliquely to the right to ;sante tee the bows of oath weasel maw together so clew that the Henry Clay threw, out her guards. The Henry Chu pawed no along the shore. So Mr as the officers or the AP meet% were concerned, they stopped their teasel when with in 100 yards of tbo there, otherwise we should have' been dashed :to pieces. A Pam-von—She dist not stop until a collision took pleat. When the coilleion took place the Henry Clay being a hear ler boat than the Armenia, stopped her engines. • • -: Menthe Pssargara.—She was equally ruing with tbo ' Henry Clay. You want to smooth over She Armenia. lie. litatasr —I don't wish to excuse.any one I have go Tee enemata here requested tho committeetoirtire, which they did with mine reluctance, .being desirous e y he a d e t three statement,. - Mr. Emote—The gentleman kw elated that the stopped to throw off steam; otherwise I agree with his remarks.. So fix ea the ellicens of the Armenia are coneenod I wish to mention that before the llee took place, it became the sub. pet of conversation on baud the Armenia, that the- Henry ;Cloy had mixed too much steam, and at the time of the col lision the began to tire up very much. . 3Ir.T. 11. Rinla eald—l wan a passenger on tenni the lien ;ey Clay; I came on board at Albany, and we left about Seven' minutes previous to the Mineola; wee made one landing at ••the city of Hudson; the Armenia landed at entrain. and the 'Henry Clay laid to en her stern till she was gone', •got 'to i Catskill. where the Armenia got into her suction; we travel ' led together fora number of mile% at the time the cry 'of , Jiro was raised, they were going tlftam - milee on boat; he went Into the ladies cabin, where be Pound his dangling al- !.rtiost suffocated with 'make be wished the passengers to keep Lead: and wait the arrival of the boot at land, where she was 'through going; he ultimately climbed the lowa and escaped, and same, helped others to do the he made an attempt to go thnaw no b the gangway, but could tOn acemmt cattle era ho had that morning seen the owner of the boat (Mr. Call . Ter) who had done everything to alleviate the eataxistr, • as well ea all hands on board. There was a want of firemen ! and baskets. When he looked down to the -arcs, he saw what appeared to be tarpaulin over the boiler, on fire, Which was extending itself to the woodwork. Mr.I3OC3LAT suggested that evidence &mild he . given be- - fore the Coroner et Weetchester, and the matter would then 'assume an °Meld shape. Within alhw minutes after leav ing Albany, the passengers complained of the great heat on board. It was not an ordinary race, but ono to be won at any [sacrifice. The, excited and heated State of the Potash° proved this fact. 31r. Ituntradated that fifteen balks had been. found that mo r ning. There were between three and four hundred passengers on board, and not half of them tradcomo pa: Mr. Peoste . mid that, as a resident of l'enneseee, he hid seen so much of steamboat are idents that be thought the I time had come for the, voice of public opinion to epeak out, now thews disasters were becoming prevalent late north ,. er n & i dea It alniost always happened that the influence of the proprietors prevented justice being dime, and the celpa. ble parties got off "scat Dee." 3L It. IL Lrvnuroay who was on beard tba Artaialti,Sta tat that when the satiety valve of the Henry Cley was open ed, he saw a - thick column of smoke Issue. • She had more dam thou she could carry. Mr. Siggraga, of Ciarlaaati, mid that the Armenia was making twenty-Ave revolution,' in a minute. 31r.. Collyer camel:pen deck and exhibited a card, showing that the Hen- ! ry Clay Made 2515 revolutions duringn mellow trip "'AI- theses on tend denial they were racing. yet he thought fteut. their maxiner they admitted it. When be ;mien fire; ho reinarked to Mr. Collyer that they were bane lug Pitch, buthe made no answer. He told him he would never travel on the boat nein, and that ho ought never to 'get another passenger. Miring the,whole occurrence he did not see the captain or engineer, A Pareuatarn—The captain stated thud therowereonlytou :or fifteen persous drowned, and they were only commoopeo. pie. (Sensation.) The committee returned, after on abeence of half in hau. and brought in the following resolutions, which were read let Toe:wen our lie dtfelt thanks in this PllbiliMaallel to an allwbusProricienee for our preservation and Mid Grout families amid the errors of Do mush danger and death— whilst at many. each of, whose lives were of much Value, have met, under the most palnlul eiremastatter,s, an sin. timely death. IL To express our deepest aynapathlea forAoie who were lost, and far their farnales in their distress: , 3d.; To erpmes our dimpproloaDon, in the mostuainal Wed tonne, of the apparent reeklenness et human life in the era. tem of racing practised by steamboat,. generally. . 4th_ To adopt such =assures as will Retire fain poen mery lose, and if possible to bring the offendege to punish ment, and to protect the traveling public faun each like oe currences, so fas as our influence and action may extend. • • Whereas, This meeting is credibly informed loy one f paesengers that he Assisted in extinguishing a the on b, ) :ard, previous tothe dba.ster at Yonkers. R eso lved, That in anj Investigation that tarty be made in to the canoe of this calamity, Inquiry should be maticularly directed tie to whether the steamboat had not been on fire du r ing a yrevious, if not the greater portion of the POMP from Albany and whether, after the fire had broken out, the boat was beaded towards the shore art speedny as the ch. curastances permitted and called for, sad with nth ektilatui discretion as a prompt maid for the safety of the leawregera I Resolved, That this exmanittee hive Been in the Herald a ' statement on tha part of Capt. Tall ..• • that the toms were not racing. This the conuoldoe do • unqualifiedly deny. The committee, who were ott boantoribsetted that the Bee ry Clay and Amenis had been racing from the moment of their leaving Albany until thefts-or the disaster. . . . , . - • ^ • . - k m ; , • , . , -:" EMOMilli MI •.-. • REM Resolved, That Inesnmeh as milli 01.tfie *natal% .M members of Ode meeting, are nuaresidentlf cantle eity, that theY reapeetPallY request the public authoritler to see that .this matter is the wal4ect of thestrides; iisfretinTf_ . • • It is recommended that all parties wholes-re marred lett,' 11108 tat their claims, duly atteideda to maned In ttre mat ter; in oidez that he may paved to the recoveryetthe seam and akto that we retomt ammcltn consult withthe Dbirtet Attors' Ite le . the: Preprlotl .uf miming a atualtial , against the ofilemeauld aeons; and that all parues who know anything of the fiats lweliferwace to the On of the accident, make them known without delay to connect On motion of acrd. - the Claim= q:key , iumuonaly s6r. ‘ii&tbat Malt h " • M. Livermore aln ago e - oartie down in the Reindeer, when the Henry Clay maliciously ran Into her. A relatlre raid told him that the nerdy Clay woe on the three weeke ago. I w iLbe'lani:P°7l:ul. gi theceltarcbmind re in n ulP to occimPtim r "um :i lfi s ting re l'eti . rs" S e t B4lll :so owbuir n hlchtha tt ui : :ll37 Co tht*l re am m th an ":l:7 ;rc urtetmdt ttr ane e tafbia ;so untbens- o r: f ere m th orb e r r thch ai man " whaan ' t ' an ; g . 4links, m ;said aded 'h ni e' e tua ir :l be do r unc;r • 49 - We edviiii . 311 1 4 11" you• bare hot already don° so, to go at once and procure a botUe of RIKR'I3 . ItOCK OIL, and by so doing you will sore n groat deal of Offering. These Es no telling how soon you nifty need It. Read the follosilsig letter: ' -. . • • . - . • Warta, June 4./ 8 4 4 Dear .:31r: I purchaa.d a bottle of your • .petroleuM," from your agents, Jlagoflln& Witten, in, place, to CUM a burn, whirh I received aceldentall); this and in less thaa twenty-flour hours It war much better; and I am now able to walk around without the andstance of a cane. I was so badly burned that my Moods hadrocarrry me home. If you think the foregoing statement will be of any use to you, you may make whatever use of It you roe roper; 4 Nog rt r elfully, TIIONAB IL IiftADEORDO To 6 Ilk . To be had at all the piltiapalltiuSiCartt. Dy2Baittiv WF. S. Cleaver's “Prize Medal Honey Soap."-..ludepeinlibioritx happy and beneficial effects . on the surface of the elan; la promoting active pers*mtion, flexibility 'mid whiteness to the hands, .Cleaver'a i"rize Meant Howl' soap." .Posseases the qualltrof giving a dell. nate, permanent and harmless perfume; peculiarly grateful and desirable to those who use it. '— • For salo retail by all dispensing Druggists, and- wholesale by the A is for Pittsburgh and its sklntty. ' w J. KIDD & CO,. GO Wood.street. FOR matt iriiind brad . BILLTAHD , .FOll.-pASIL: . Apply . At WILMS HALL.; 7 . as 1v BiEZCANTILtLiBRAItrAND MECIIANIO3' IN: MITUTR..—NaIe raembere added during the month at July', • D. W. C. Riddell; Peter Yates D:3 Vittlams. .P. Smith, . Richardson, T. IL Elliott, an 3 . BILANCI4 BPNASIAItA, Librarkaii 0,11:vg.N11 . 1:4:"y41:1:4'.3:1.1.kni :BATII ERICH— One ease, in ptcrre and for oak by JOEL. MOIILER, ?Al Lllertlii. eI_EILILLN 1111EKES-.4. froph stapply,-)cust receiTed-sad Ur' for Me by [nu: JOEL 31011 M, 241 LS betty ' ANOILESTEIL FIRM PROOF PAINTS +— 2000 bt4. 412 aa3 JOEL 3101ILMt; 211•Latity 13ARREL11.1.NDLSN IJNIXENT—Juae reeniandok fresh JUlk s aupply, and foe sato by. - JOEL MOHI&M, , ': , au3 oßsys COMPOUND SYRUP UP:•YbILLOW. DOCK—: On Lend and for and • • • ' • •• JOEL MONEMR, 211 Liberty st. IVORTII marmot COPPYJt STOLE—Waatad at No .75 12‘ lbarth &beat Dan ty A. IVILKLNS & CO. COIIP/SNDW.II. OF HISTORY.--41 Compel:slim orAttri . eat snit Moderts:lllstory, with questions adapted tothe WO of Albeob tud ArAieuiles; br AL•L.Kerney, In 1 voL; Macy; for soh) • ..KAY. t CO, • Avroovn3 nutencs.OF MEDICINII—d, new edition of TV Wood's Practice of Medicine, in 2 VDIII., Bvo aberp, tow copies the nlxere kat received end Orr foie ' by • sti3 - ' • RAY t CO, 55 Weed otreet. 01L4.3.0T/18—fluitable for Rooms, Halls or Vestibules, modeling of Tototm different sty leaand colcar, to which we invite attention, as we will sell very cheap. WO Invite alllo rail at the Carpet Warehouse, No. 83 Stirrer stied. VILVET AND TAVESTILY CADPETS.—A Large assort atent In Atom at the Carpet Warehouse, No. 155 Fourth et, to which we invite execelal attentionies we are deternx• ined to pert off the prerezt flock at C 067. We tnHteoil wieh LO purchase, to giro us a call • . f au3 . . W. WeLLNTOCK. tares Wits BANK ELL.I - Lan g e - Bank.. & CO; S 21: 0 ,1:S . IVAN'TV- 3f urth street. arIOPPKIt STOCKS CIIIKAPCJA THAN EVEIL--- • 100 Ahura Rblge !dialog Oompon7;* • ' 100 do ' homer' , ".' do;' ' 100 . do Eureka( do; • • 50 'do Adventure do; ' ! 50 do Forth Western - do;' . Will te told at upprevedently low aptiel for soon. -- kropoonla for UMtread Croats. • • .• • LY EALED PROPOSALS will be remived at tho Superintend. 0 ant's Mice. Summitville, Camehrm county, until manner of TUESDAY, tho lith of. August,l34l, for the delleeringat. liallidayeburg or Johnstown. of all tbe.Chairs required fur the italimed to avoid the plains on the Poriap Railroad.— The Chaim moat be of wronght iron, manufeetured of the best Charcoal lion—orul moat la , nine indica long, Mx and a half inehee wide. ma half an huh thirk. ..The pattern of the cur be I t teni..hed by the SuPe'rintemlint or Chief I.Mglneer. if applied to. About Any. tone wilt be required this fell. The .ielivery to COMMPtIN• as me n.eta the Superb tendant Multi require and continue front time to titneot9 . may dentin:Late. . ..* . - . IVET., • /Lirrishurti. July T. 1542—an:at *. Superintendent: .111 , Clintockits Plan of Lots. TiIIiENNSYLVANIA- AVENVE. THREE MILES PROM. I CITY LINE—The aulierriter. under the direction of IL alGowto, Esq.. City Surveyor. Is, about completing bla plan' of LOTS, adjoining hia recidence, on the Fourth atreet Road. Tbe tots will ho GO by 210 fi.et on- Penuaylvards- Aventur, • and on. Jed. street; bark RAJ' of similar ilhnevalione—to be vlieposed of Ansi,. aria parcel.• of cale.or mareatcrar. • The aituation to high amt healthful. and cram:wands bean- Mil alma of the aurroundlng oauntry. It to within. Lao minutes walk of the Rano:cut Depot, and. what La of przter Importance, within twenty-five minute:* tide of the Court Move, over a Plank Road . unatirpassett fordo - ratan - 3r and • Sale, of•erhlch dna vatim grill t,e given by tistablas; tIU take pineetslthln the present mouth. JONAS 11. 3tcasTOCK, ' • , nulzw • aerie }a.t Llberty. Pittsburgh Trust siaid savings Ctrimepamye VAPITA.L.3OO.OOO DOLLARS. • . 400 SHA RES Or 50 DOLLARS EACIL • Ts now equalized, under Letters Paten, dated tut July, 185'4 and is prepared to receive Tuttle, and eleaute the same, by order of any Court of Record within the State of Peuro.ylvania, or of individuals; veal receive money on. do, poolt, and allow interest on money to ter stated perkds; rill loan ant the came on approved security, on negotiable promissory notes, and bills of esehafige, and attend to cob : lectious. hooka are new open at the Olfire of the Compani, No. 121 Wood street, tour doors above Filth street, for the sale of the remaining, stuwes of Steek: . • ' Directors meet on Wedneedaya and Thnv4ays. ' James Lanyddin, l'reaident, Thomas flays , . John Lindsay, • • bane It. Pennock, W. K. Nitidek, " James A. ifutehlson. Wm. Bingham,'Samuel Rea, • a F. TOM% . ' JOIn: D. SCULLY. Actuary. ILVER SAND—For nourhig---tvo bia'rebo rc , vived And 0. for cafe by. . [ scar W. A. 3rcumo & co. BOLOGNA . SAUNALLN-G1 pu l tn . r . Ral unia ty, far t vs‘r by 2.0 ',their,' Amt. T]tr.r.PEß SAUMI-15 Las. reppor Sauer, pat up by Uo derwood, otitoeton, La sale by • ou. SALE Olt haCHANO.E.—A Lot of 48 100 feet. On which are erected' three Brick ed * by two 'Frame Itcewee, on the mar. The whole rents for SOOO e and, is sip:s ated on Penn street, In the Ninth Wind. - au.2 • . 7710/14.8 No..tli Fifth-street: FMB FItOPER, letiß A•t7oU\TitY &WIDENIM Fire Acroa of Gronnd On Nunnery 11111, ht the plait Or lota 11l Bernina, heantifully.korstal SM. a private rosidence, for wlo Icor on accommodating tannic Apply soon to , tua • AITBTI2II.OOSIIS'No. 92 Fourth at.. . IVOR SALT.,..:UORTOA(I.IOION , CLTY-P . ItOMITY—. One for it 806-one : leer; • . • One for t2OOO-:ctglitememonitts; , One for ySW +- fonr .ycora; .At remunerative mices tcopmelMrera.. auS . AUSTIN LOOMIS, No. 92 Fourth at.: Sealed. Properta, TUTU BE .11.ECRIVED until Ine 10th Instant, et the Oi ' y ace of the undersigried;for hying the Plank on. the Lawrenceville and hintrimbnigh.Plank Road. 'idea, for Dll - Inzin and blllasting on therein& • au2 JAMES HUBEI Y, - Prerldent. • Chronicle eopi , .. , ~; FSALN AT A BAIitI,U.N.—A Belch Howe end Int, j: at the eturneiof Third and .Ferry- ittreete,* The Lot 'it I.V feet some Ineheit on Mint streeti by 82 deep 'on Yet-met: 'The Nome is 20 by ea feet, two storlesldgh,-end Ontehod in good style. , Route for two tinnarvil dollars, deir of all ex perues. Apply bemeeltetely to • • . - . • ant • THOMAS 31OFFIRT, No. 22 Filth st. • SPECTACLES.-1100D has on hand - a, complete assortment of 'Spectacles, with old, dim, steel, and . G. ether frame ,'which he is selling very low. Haring had much experience In the manufacture of Spectacles, and adjusting and setting of&ices, he ti nay : preptued to guarantee a fit, in crery ease. Please call at • auil • 61 MARKET Eft _ . ORORGE E. ARNOLD, hew tram appnintafAgent of IY.L. the PROTECTION INSURANCE comikeNY, of Hart ford, Connecticut. The agency haring been Oar a time with drawn from - Pittsburgh, on amount of the reduction of the torrent rates'of osmium, to Suitt r point that the : basinem . could not be reinuneratlve. The agency in now permanerdly wtablished in the hands of Mr. Arnold, and patron,' of the Company are referred to him as Its tilly authoy4ed agent far Pittsburgh had Allegheny *nutty:" • B. BOBBINS, aerma Agcut - au.2lm . for the TreatarnStedets. , INSUItAIgCE HY..MR tiNDEB3D3NED nu. Tag ,PROTECTION ngstrnasrcir cbmpAriv; • OF lIARTFOZZI, CONN. • , e . 4a— rockucrESOved. up= th clod favorable Senui4 bi . • , • . E. ARNOLD, ,agent . avehrk Pittsburgh and dileghenT C° 2l4 7* • ..Pannaytrarda Railroad -Company. • •:• 7 !--i4e4 4 - "Virz sit forwarding Ptodote, Bit thnore and Phtla. delphts; yoan . ptly, on receipt- Time, Five Days. TUTV2I AP iauo nr Bacon, Folk and BeeL (salted,) 450. p IdEbs. On Lard, Lent - OD, Tallow, Cotton, Wuidow Glue, &Oa. 013 Quaile', came, Earthenware, Leather, Leaf Tobacco, 60c. ? 100116. • - • • • Ikeeteat,Drte,d Engt, Ltrtatlea, CBrrer and Timothy Seed, 700. Bt. • - - On Deer MdnaSeroP, /lax. nod EDP, 703.1i11001b.. On Feathers, Pura, reittit B r OCa g and Ml"'" . anZt4tre, 90c - .„ 10Orti.„ . • • - , On Flour. 87%a. • rierres. . mg, a ptejoarta to forward *Oat to fLodebangra potion, near. Ortenstoww, and Intermediate Rations. ; •• 456vons,* oBARAzi, Agno,', • corner of Peon and Wayne Pia.,Vlttitra Agntgti., rr., trousro 27(!bluir4i.Ervit, _ =.~+ +,. .~ ti . . ...^J.<... ENIE ,* • -SPECIAL_ NOTICES. IL AXEL, Bourgeon Dentfitto—fltoceossor of O. W. Biddle.) N 0.1114 Smithfield at. mrsty :,•-• U. A. 0. D.—Meets abuse the Mehl Telegraph Office, corner otThfrd and Wood streets, my' Mott. evening. - OP" * t ONA t • Alifinullsaodgo, No. 289,1 O. of O. V. meets every 08Zr...A MS= LW= Warm, to the QM then Gmenebtug to Pt A liberal- taweni be giten to the, Muter, by lowing tat thle odke. Dyllktf K EA.—Forth* best (Moen Tula Pitts at 80 cent, it lb., go to ther Pekin Tes Store, Nd. 3ll: lNrstreet, where tho very best Idea and Green - Tease= always be had. DO R.-mace of Dimling, Wasidngton litane t. Wood street, betthien Fifth street end 'Virgin l'rernented LoperParcul3lo2%, N0.348-31eeta *Very Tnesisy evening. • MoactOtuil No.iff—afeerta first and DUN Mitre emelt roeadly ,- .. r .:""'" . Itasefini' 10. W. ERG, .pentia geork.--Xo. 151 'Thkorzttect, slew drenwjaboye Smithtlekl Mee up states, Dr. F. bas been minded with the astsbibbatent of tor. illdliben, of Winsiling, twitter last 1-1929:tket__ tO'4WIN r EVCCIIIIIMIty _CoMeting; :HUI _ Posting, &e-Auctme to Colkcibw, hal POBt' ingl Attribtiting Clad{ ILA eirculars, for da Or dem /aft at the Moe of tile Morninr Pon, or ot Bee l r a w Pe o ° '- * 14 . 84° . r° 4 11 Ydstrtatil..to DralaPtif atiendect tuo TNA Hartford, C ofnu...capita 8tock10300,00°: Ai. Beta $189,r12: Office of tho Eittsbundt Agency.![! Store Ito= of wasv,i . :a.uxmlia ? wsvoat meet. Opegurgatbea•MWB Coottlnoretal oomer of Market and Thlrdatreeti; Book Seeking; perAtumthip, And MervanUte Danputstion, taoggig from g A. M. to 10 P. 31. Pence's desiring thorough tostracttoula any of the atarenAnted branches, are mantel to'eall andlearn the particulate ladles trod thoo aWSP. 1L {lv _ . _ ODWasxt ed.— A fbwe men of tbotausth Inutnoiut ' !labia and geed /Muss., fer iafelat,ll rop e d...N s , business; It Is bustness - that requires no capitalbut good • charitcter busineet taddta . and energy . ..- To nisei pith the stereo qualifications a 'permanent business and the beet ot wages will - be glom - Apply, yr - address; No. 00 Abiln4td D,.. — ?totiPlPS COL L Dias sea. —ln Penmanship, Cad Writing and Drawing, under Mr. J. D. Williams and Mr. fl, Blatancy, nth is eq the higher branches of tin 'Eagiteh-nazi elassital ethic-igloo, under Mr. P. Ilayden. Twrt spatioes room% has° 'mealy been ele gently fitted'up for their special. accommodation. Can end 11:0zCIMICAINS, Curtain Matertals, *slat -Coutaln Trlmmlop of ovocy deft:lolov, Furniture Noshes BrocstelleN dry lore an& 31uolin Curtains, N. Y. Polkaed -Wlrolow nudes, Gilt Congoen, Curlaln Fins; Bands at-wboleuslo•ocu/ relalL - W.' IL CIAMIY3,. • • • -No. 109 . Cbotout Urea, conur-111114 Curtains Mao soul Trimmed lu tho very cowed liteakb - VElltatolllllnillit •Pirtitlingarilliate Comp*. , strc-ilacrisbtxrg, of Tapttal:Vto,oo(l. Designo - 7 for the se fbr chums of yrOperV, ban an amplo capital, and Edited' superiOr advantages In point Of chaotic*, safety and accommodation; to city And country, merchants and owners of I.i#E , 4 dyallings and c n ArS = t ae rt Y• Branch omce isi-Bmitltticid,st, littalnagh. - , D NELSON'S DAG , 16•11.11 NOT PES. cry Past Office Bullillaga, Mitt ntreet: tat= In all Matta of siastber, N 1E10;5 P. 31., eying on • arearata artistic and aribziato Itkerptes, unlike and vastly tar partor.to the COMM 011 the:* dagoarretity" at tlie,followlag cheap. Flocs: s l ,ao, f,3, $4; sa" tuad upttaxd, accontlag to the Fira'arultmllty promo or •• ' • • noun for children, from 11 d. M. to 2 P. • ' N. 13.--Likenestieapf Fick pr dreptuiedzitrunta talrettla any Plxf of the cll3r. • • • : • •DEAFNESS, - Noises Ast the fietati.arel all aim lt.r.)'" getable Warthates fltakthe ear, dDraruApertoa.: neatly remcnedorithoet Warn. faeopmn ono, by D. Run xxv, Yrinelper Aurist of the N. Y. Ahr Dowry, who maybe miumlted at - 14 -Arch street, Phlkolelphis, from 9A.3L to 3 jean of elm and almost axidieideA attention to . We Manch of epedel pmetice hen etabted him ta.rednee his treatment to such o dopee at stexam as to that the moat acme Armed andObditustacasce yield, by a ateef . ly attention to the No. 56 Wood .1( . -- I.lnpr eel: Sissamider itracea..-deshesi ihrY Gentlemen's; lasso atul-Boya bliCiulder Britat6-6 Large 4ast received, of the most improved *and' faiddrinable kind, Intended torelleYeatooped shoulderictreidt Wleatl• lug Ihrward, Ai. These Shoulder. "Braces are- an.article of pima, value, and 'ire vastly eluparkst:4=bilt tirtlars of the, kind In use.-- The Gentleutim'ilhite - ei answers thepurpose of suspender, as well ;as SlicridderNbetkiniir at a my Uttle - above the price- of suseenders. • • • -,,•• - • • For sale at- Dr. IEEYSER'S tirnOttirajthr. 140iteiot Attend to your , 110reoter.DR._11UrPS :IMAM pOisTkit.---ThlSlirnwila-lfrotrered to the pubitee.o a guaranteed hire for the hems In barges, ford is the only medicine kticran adapted to that purpose, baring been need, in the prisate.setainery•polictien of the prophe t= tar the last thirtYseren years, The utterinabrapethey of that noble animal.: the horse, or Wow, when troubled with this common disease, should induce every one toning mark, to apply tmtnediatelY for dy. Yet tale whole sale and retail et Dr. IinSED.'S Drug-Store, No. 140;. : • it2Boltet - owner or Mood it., and Virgin. 07. C. Antie - is . on .and.Blinas Tina* have this day entered into partnership, under the Orin and style, of J: C. Anderson 4 Co., in the Wholesitio. Plait ru:t4 Confectionary business, at NO. d WOOd street, Pittsburgh. . . liming dispoaed of mrentire:lnterest In the Wholesale Fruit and- Ccertatkmary trnalnem; tolleati. J. C. Anderacon - a Co., I tato plensuro to- reeommendlng them to ray thane" Irkiendeala CUEURnetli ;Jane hope tor them a contlummee of the libiral patronage teetered on me...' ' ' jfief . . .. . -: . JOBITIA Extoura ASSOC • Tk.l) Ib'irenten , s. nonranoo Company - of Abe City Or Pittiborgil% --W. Wi DALLAS, I•mddeat—RODEaT FINNEY, Etninuy. - SCDi fininVagain.a..llllE - sod 31ARINE EISKS.of all Wilononzobela 'NosC 124 MI 125 V. . Jobs' AdidleisCui, • Wm. 31. Edgar : * Rabcrt Charles . %111ILIco. Gorman, ': . Willlgua Col A.' P. - A[l3llldt, Jodepti .tinye, , • D. Wrieiter. jaD Thing of Sesintrio:isqinglTorisirer4 —Why will -people' epduro potpies on the " human - Mee 'divine," or eruptions of any kW, wben it is a thet so well known, that Dr. Onysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla datums the skin Domed I Imptuify, muurving pimples, wzt and blotches; leasing .the aMcied. parts as healthy, razuxitti . :and con- 013 tbal flesh of a hobo.' It *really piiceless tothoso liboxish the Key beauty of childfiood. • - __lt causes all sores and . McDonald wounds to'discbarirealf Abele Infected 'Matter, Moi.eradleirtia 'every 'ltoptuity from It dons its work mildly; but 'efteetually, giving oauxions beautf a and blooming-health, in the -plorsi of ugUnest and *onlrt• • See arliOrtlAeluent In anollzCe TIZENIP InsnranCe company of • Pittnburgh.—.C.t.t. MS:WY; PreAlrut; BAII.- ITU L MASSIIKLI,Seert/orr.: . Office: 94 Wuter arra, between Martzt an 4 Wood Wendt . . • Insures iIULL amtei.ll4lo itleks,.on the Ohio antt.3llxl9: SiDpi Rivers mut tributaries.. - , insures roklnst Loss or Damage tz . nre. •• • . • . ALSCS-r•Agoinst the Perils of the and Inittn4 Narks: • C. G . . a • Ik. sary • • - 11rna. WILLI= .Thosley, . • Eazaawl Kicr,'- • . Hugh D.:8114, , null= Biagbara, Egbert•Dunlap,,lE, . awr Edward Beast...taw, J. Schooamaker,.. . Na1teri. 2 171414.•; - -. • .‘• rOsln LAlLlDeartiom- t o Dr.. Guy. sistiVii bap:boat _Emmet et Yaw DXkethrSarm. parilla, we PO confldent.that sirs are doing aerrkd i ttrail whd maybe afflicted with Sgmfaloxr andvtluir amain eV 1V1101• ling in hereditary Saint,orfrom-impusity .tirrtfieldwid, have known instances 'within the sphere ofarsiativathflarrals . where - thomostibrmldahle Alleterttpela beeiticrized by thoure of cluwars -Erto4.ittral:*oPoca;caa-scolayaraka. A's one of. tlie few bib/alba'taalldnee that - eoanot.l4 otigatatthed with ( Mocker'', fbr the- crelleas , &eV and UM ,flarstrisarrtYa" are well known to bathe mothelltdemi(r. /1 4 at the same time lzundons) agate In the-MI*7M EVertiwcsuct. by far the bartend purest ern:an .INOiTntri Ydkito Dock and S2raa . - • - • WT. 8 e 0 adverthement. Wenows,.lialt, ojiovanlling, .Ronl4 ;trod, letween Wood and' 4boithfield streetx.-Pitta. br it & En hio. 2, -meTta Erot and • thintTdeadaya Pittatough D!gite : Lodgey No. web accornd and Tuesdays: - :7 . . • 3ketrank'Stmeets teriapNO.9; 1774 Thiradv • Wedocu . 4ta; Poi; - meets every - Wednesday QtY Udie,Nri,lB2,:xneets*cri'Monday evening ' Mount Modals Lodge, NA meets Monday orrim • i% at Mike Efall,"oorner of Fifth and Bnd 'lotto Lodge, No. 385, moots every Tharodny evening, at their Ihdl, comer or Honthdekt and Fifth street& • •Twin eltp.Lodge, No. 241 i 'Mat& ovrtyitiday evOning.— cornrr of-Lnent.k dud: city. ' •14p.,4 .hhiAlley,beny • • '• .pittabUZgh R e Insurancecompasey OP:FTITSWORUET, .PAe—giv7,4l, liloo,ooo. President:4BNßS 8. ROON: - • . ' • • -Floe Fred:kat : SAMUEL artu.vius. . Bone:Jay: C.JO EPIt . B • - ; - Omer, No. 55 Fa= Sum, 6 r . mAsmac Bizeibnco. Thle with IMAM every insurance smelted - 4 g connected with Life ItistA • • - • Mutual rates anithe moo o ,,ltiret4oppyl by other sate. ly conducted COMMLICS. • Joint B tOet , Rates at aredn , itionor ont;tizlni Read Net; Mo. tool trues- equal to a dirkand of thirt , threo and one dant -per cent., veld ansauBly in-erbrance. Bilks taken on the Ries of persons going to fhliftards. •• • Jautc%Q BOCrty ' Jusciah Lomb; Ch A. Cotton, fLarnael MC n, : . PhiMpe, John A. fanill 3' n • • ". Jobs: Scott.. - • 4' . •. .1Y ‘-; 4 so.p. • [O D Of all other preparations Sir the tarth,.. • Has wnu thepaha; and bie No superior Itkr oleinselng the teeth; • -.Sestina= and pertain the breath, • o r entl ng nit, soft said tenderirums. 3lumbers of alo1:11se-or pErssites • surround the teeth, end are- hurtful •• - •To the emmeL Tbiatosphat the power • Ot renurring them entirety, end alect • -••••- tl:Ptimmnitingths testrrtrons &kitty:: • r To prom this,let all erberdeete ' nava rteoll2lllo to a box of the valuable `SOIP-PrOtrodi bil , Yerbssor Jolrnson, Or New ' York 'from materiels whose' propertlei - - • • Are admitted by all firtentlfle • ' . Peoplo to to of certain utility: -• . , Prloo 23 coati. - . Bold isholeaele and retail at • - : ICEICBFXB Drug store, N 0.140.. .- . i j zsitenr.. comet of 'Wood stFOtaral Vbpla may. . • TEC CASH -IS T ONLY TRUIr Stylus 1 * • warn rim untr asczni ! - • : • JAMES OSTROM, 56 liberty. Shiest, Melt Yorite.L.Mtvin g been many peers in theJOBOI3I3I BILK Bust:erns, Ia New York, the uutlennped has notions, that to d o ocoen g cr o lir lhaineu a tarY kav-rapfit •on the ;ootsie roxessarr and that a mina mar or.raz MUT IS MAIM Tiqx A IFLW annul" be has thereforeeamonsse e d west. dealing priacipany aeons, and upon the Exelustva Cash Systems An d can guarantee every, etunentet. sermn or as ties? ED MI cm" maaw rna vents qua .earcra. Wow is tinier Eat nf thole, of which a complete essortmeet fel/unit this establishment: • • • • BONNET RlBBOiiii, FRENCH CUFFS, Silk kiatirat GLOVES. AIM. LACE% EuaitomEnes, DRESS TR saMSCIS, assEatit, wain' !:•• • • CieloDS, HOSIERY,RIE BO CNRELLY RkNAKER tauErS, Full; I- •": .r • VIGIAL FLOWERS, de., •te• ' • nut% giren this mina trial, and malted turcaul Grans Gum thumpers fn Me auk. oar*, the mann , Mined fl . Al :l ; ; conTinited that the atm* lithe only tree /Wee' of hnsiness, and invites *ad it ins dealer, TillitlUg ark to plar-bige Mda , lateirty duvet" said= to the roetottbsp, - J Taitut (tsh at the UM it *WIC BSyass A cs 4 . _ , • • • - ': ;s'~ti J' t "~ WMWM Offiumose IMES lEEE R =~r 1 1 i' " ~~~{~~' ~ V'/^ :: :',..,:•..'4.'.:',...:: ".!, A .. ~;~.' I,' - ~ ,4 , -i;•-i.,.1...',',;4..,...';K..,..,,,...:.-. •"•••••••.,...-.:t..:.•: ',:-...-7..-i--.:..!..::.....!;.".....•:',..:).--:-. ......;-- .. , . • - - ffME - ~ ":r' .. , ~'t ' . ''~ t: ~.._,..,.. ... ....,. ~...... , - ••••-•,----.•,..-....:-.,-.-.,.. .. ... , .......,..... ... ~. •:-,.,.:!.:-:: : :::;.',:::•-..,.:r . .;: . ,•,.•,:H•"..*:::!.... -,- .:::!"-::: , 4 Y. 1 ' ' le • ,-, • Ei Y . : .i-i!": , 11. -. f se J7i3 ... ;~~ . ~,~ ;.., . ~:.. H V 1 i ffMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers