1-4 4-- - -, _ 4 t ." ..„- ~ .. . ... ~.,.. ...; ~,' ~.. ', - '' 7.4t 4 4%.„ 11 „, „ ' ' 1 "!" ..- Z.."' 7 .".... , ~ ,„4-.4 , 4 4 ,,,a ti,.l , c ',..tl 4 .i'll x VilAtix' s , N 4 ,. ! .‘,!..;,;'. ,T,7t ff ~ 1,, - ",:p•4 k +.„=" ~ •=,•,-,- .•- ~,N- 1 f1P.,.-4- ' .: , • ...",, Iyr,-, - ,- t ', ,t 4 .4i4-44- NP'••=-,v,,,rs,tl= - -. - *%,-,,,,174,„‘ t 4.-4,• C' " -- .;?;t'4... - -=4 ,-, `4''' = = ••• '4 4 I - == '44.- t• '• - -`4..k1.f.,c-- ,t,^ '. ;#-• -' - 1 4 - • ..-', . ~,,„, `.* 4, , ,_.-, _. , ,,f . , _,, f !"•*" "'At *-a..f ,- ;4. t t " - - - t•=•& , ?- 4, ....-4,1"V.,b1=21. 1 .„ -. ~, 1' t :"P= , • 1-'-..--#._• .. ''..• .4 , = ,f- 1= '''',- '.l I = -• = " --`' E I I , ._' ....4 V.* , '4l „, ,-,: , _.--, :" , :..•S ^ ... -7,'; .7.' -,- L. - ' ~..,-. '..`,,,-..- tf - 2; .. , , '' . ' . 4,,',.. ~./ , L ,„ , L "V . 1 .._ in .A . ,.:_ , ~, ~ '4,, i„ = ~,„ =„„ -, ..„-.., -1' af i ]'....., 5.k . ..1. 1 . .',.. ~ .7 , "'"' , 4 ...t, ; .t. - ~., "-t ^ '-" ”" ' 4 11 f - 40 4- '74444 -4 .••• " 4 "•.•4".... 4- 4,N*.-- - ,„ - i-4- 43 0.,..e.N 7 -==-"--;=--, -..-.„. ~. • 1 . 4. T , -.. V". ' 4 .t i '‘, - ''' '-: te: .`' -..^ ', I , ''. iq 4 1,„.. ,' '''... .f.",.; - ,rl ~'',4 . t ,. ~ ~ _.^ - , -"" --.. ~ • ' ~, . , -.`....,, .. , '.' "'",- 'lxL'„ ~-.. , ;L4,„4-,0",f0 t 5- - .5 - 4, = ' -. 1 - '...'"•.r. - ;11-=*- - -4• 1 *'.„,". 4 - 7f - I "-; ""-- , • , ±=yr"-- - ~, ~, •=f ~, f , • = ..h-t , -- -, 4•''. 4 ^ i. '''' l ' .4 - % •-- :--- - t-7-- - •-._ 't _-: -:-,- -•.-, - - '4,:•... 4•- • :4 --..-, . - --•• •••4 , .. 4 - -'-'• - -'-v - 4- . • _•'-- .nt;,..1,..,., ,,..v t.,4, 2 -4, , , i,,, - 7 . 1 - 4,, , i - ,, - ~,44 „_-.„.4,;,,44,,.\„1.1,,1:_,:t-,:,,,.,..,-,4-4i‘t.7:.---; - .5 ., - , ,, ,; ,. 4 .,.; ' _ ' • - , 1' , ,, ', 1 , • ; -. - , .. ' , 1,4:.,,,,,,;,...:-,..:. .1„,-,-,,,,,,,,,,,._;,%.•.,,z4,..;,.,,-...,,,,,,,:i:,,,-„,--„,,...1- ,:.;.-,;..,.-,,•.- :__, ,, , , ,. - „ 4 .. :, - . --- , „'„;,-. -- ; ;: ,, ,J . ~,...- .. =,, ..- __ l % -• . , 7_ , •;1 • ,, 2 ! ~, : T , : ,- ~...,' ~.-, :,:„. : ~ ,. ., : i .. ,- 7, 4 7 .y . ., , ~,,,,•= , _, , ,,,, .4 - • -,,,=.,, 6 -t ,‘ 4. 1 , - , ,it tv;:„..,--,=1,,:,...-,t .t_ ' ,,, ,,,,,.,,--, 3 / 4 ,. a_ 4l "A"f'' '''' ;" .` " -40'1 "-i •" "1 . ''''.' 4k.%1 t- P41.-"es, f' ..''' - 4., . 4 ." ...' J''' , -*. ,O.`, <l. iio ~,k ' .. , r, _ "ti le , ~., *,.. 1 ,,,f.., „4-..,4 . - ", -,, ...„ , .. .!, .„, ~ , - ~ , • ~ .. ~. , ..,.., ... _ , . ~, 3 -,7 - ...""'_3. '''" • -''' ' I - "-. l' ''. I, ‘l,\,..'"%tf. . •,...,-.›4.., 4_,, - ,N -_,. ... --, :k ..„,,-, -4 ,. - : - -, 4, ... 4 A 0A , 11 . 1. 4 * . ' .^P -t itc - ?..^;,.41i,, .0 . t, 1 . - -.,...„,,,. 4., r ,,, _ „, 4 - 0 „,...."-„.., ;.; , z. ",,,, .1- t ". , X , ,,' i ~, . - - ~71{7. ~ . , .''. . , i :4, ''. ' j ''.. , " " '. k • .. , . ,I , 4 r.,'.- „, .'•,,-. . ~','' .. .. _. .1 1 0 . , ~#,'" 1 „, .''' :,.. , 4.,..47.it- ,: , . ^ ..;‘,,. ', 1-t",'"; ,),*' '44.2 .%., 161 ,,1 1 ' - ii,e r t,l4.:^:"l, A _ ..',- " ,-. t - 14 44, -' „ 0.: . ' .4 . -.-;;;;•,-' - 74074 . 0",.104, ' f'' ''ll • .,44. l "- 4 ,4- - 7 "- 1- -, '",- ' ^ ~."' - " " a ;.•%:-.."' - ' 4 "1 • . --'' •- - ' -1,-- '' ,•'. .. ." ' ~,.- _ - . ,•"..,,,-...,?.,,...-_,-=„ ,-. , •., -: „._,,.„.,. , b .l _r ~,.----- =-7, - ..17 ~ , , ....- ~ ...- • -•, . .-", , ,IN.*VrOf ~ 7 447.- 4 , 7. 4 •2:''*' 4,, ,''' .4 A .A...44 l 't''''' r ' - ' 4.4 i "• * ...0 - '1, . - 3 , '*'* - i• . - ‘, ,, . -, ,, ,4 3„ 0' 3"Pie,t- ' i ' • '-',-", •*- ,-.' '. --. '4",:t, , ' * • '''. '.,::. A 'a ^ - .1 4 ' - ', N - '' '''''' - 1 ''''''''"'".- 1 1' • .' ' .-,'-' '.. a-c - -",., ''' • ' -,". 0 '`i;' 7 '' -- +''''." 4- - 4 ''''".'''.,'- ""++7,l - t4: , 13. - - `••,t. ,' •" It , t.'" 7-- i• •4 " - ft - i " 4ci ',....r1, - r ••• ,'"- );_"? .. '"f.', t" , 4- , '''- ~%•-$ sfnl" . !‘if t.' .. '.!.. -- 7 '/'-'lt' . 1 44.,.." ''., 4 '7 - :.''''' , .. . ~s;'` ' ,'"lt' .• , : -.• ''‘. -. l ' .' ''' t A LV. ••,.-.;. ' . • ' ' i' ..... . _ '. ' ~r, - ,i'..',' • .' . ' •-,- te -....; ..• .. • 00141#94.-Z1. , ,,,,ke'.74 ,4,1,.. , „, ~1, . , ‘ , A - .fir/0,, .4C*. t i t, Of:;` , .. fv,. ,4 , ,,,,'"" ~, . .,-s; , - .F e* - T , ,.., " 2 " . , '..,,,,,,:,": '",'"_-,;" ,I'''..,-4 '4.1...;:'1,,_.1',„.,;;;,= - : - . x, , ;337 ~, ' , 4' :",,.: ,-"_ • .:-.-; -,-',. ,-. ;;',,,N,,,,„ :. „* , I •,, ' i.. .,•-+ :•,__ ""-, - ~,-.., _. - , , •• '"-'. , ' -. -, 1 . ', , , • `7,.` '‘ •. '. -•-- ' - .• .. r' t ;';'' ''-'' ;- : • --, ' '. , • ' ' ' • '.'••• ' .4 '. '', ''--; ..• -,. '‘ ' ' '' ''. '' ' ''..--. ' " '" ''' - .'" ,044,104,,,44`,,,,,.„1.„1-et‘,," 1NY , ,, , tt: t i, 73 1 - 4.t . :2 , .., , %,„1...7 , 1- L '`.. o '..'.,'4V`,,q.:‘,T 44:-.4;' ,7 •,•••• '7 - '',." ' ' ' ', , ' "'-s• - - - •:' •••••;..-,4 ,t•Ti ll -'• '-' ' ' ': x . I •. ` ; ' arl . '"; , ,-,`",•._`'• '''': '` - 7 ' ' •,' .- ;' , '.-,' : ' ‘ ..40 ' I: • ' ; ' «. 7, ,. '',-- '' ;:':1- '; . ; 1 .- -- '• .. ..C...- • •••--- :' _ ' ' '''..' --.',, • '. '- - -,-.:' - - •',-' •-- -•;''''4'.'''.--' '' • ' = • ' ' -. ~ • . ' '- ' ' - . ' ~. • . ,-; - ' '- ' ''''' -- ' - ''''' ;' ' ' V . "'. ,7' t '-'-`''''''''"k-I' '4; ? .4 4' l‘ Y -1: ` '. !..".;-; '''::''''''' `f. 7 -. ; ';`, . ' N ,4 4 ,, :e1. _4 -43 , - t - '•,•. 1, --4. ,- .•, , 4 -6 , , ,y- - , ;:,._;-... , ,,7 •,!•,- 44,44- '.4-4 ' - , ', .,; 4 , .• , -- 414 : % •- - I ' -;• '•,`...•••-,.. :. 1 . -• . ': -4 -t " -- : ' , • ', - i:' ' '''' ,.- ; - - O' - ,;", . • = . ; '" _' 4_', ,'_.,, ; -_;• ' - T'.. -- - , .." • :-`' - ~ , r ;:* ,2 • , . ' ". . ~. .4,,, -; .-. . : - ••• , V4: 1 0, - t,:if*yr . "3,,,„1,,,,,,0,e; - Et" 0., , , "I , , N 1 . , , ,, I; .3", ,, ,..,' - , , ~J 411 1 -,, ' . 1:1 '' 14 " 1, ` ,- ..';' ,- *-cr - - ''.:..!--- '''.-`-'-.. ; ''.: , c , -; -•:, ~.'•-• ,„' ts;` ' -_-, ~., . , ,, ', f ,'"; ,";*". _• 7 _ 4 '.'i ,::, 1,, .t-i„ , -,-' • , . , - •.•.• • .. ~ ;.,- ;• * „,', ,: . • - - ' • •,-•,:' -, , , • . , , ~ ,t , _, s • „0 - -• S t-Zl i i .,..k- , -•-, 71 , .•-,,_ - f 3„4. -' ,.N.47 ,* ;, ,, le s e, , -4 1,- ,", ",' ''', ' ",,, ~'3' " ,, s ".• :.':, ' , ,''''''. -6 4F,',". i I' 4 ', ~ ',,. -` *# '''',,, ‘',' ,-, "..- .: - „3:" 0" -34' ~. , • ''. 3 , -. , 0 ,, •.' ' ' ,"l. •- - A, ~..." '''''.. ,„ ~ ,-'. .. '`''. s . -; •., -' - • -''.., '-; •''' '' •- - •,'" ' , - ' -' -.. , %' -i N T :' 74 l..,'` , ''7;;4 4.4 ' ''' X'''',,e - 't` 1 ,` , ';_4:so , ',"" t, ',','"'" .;* : - . '" l 'd, ''-'" Ir'' r ... 4 ' -i' :-. ' :.: ,-. 0... - - - '...v .. ., 6 ' - T:r ., '.' '' : ' ':, :., 1 z...c. ,.. -.,. 41 .. ' ~: . " ''.. ,7 -' ~ ' -• ' ~ .. ; , • • '44ri,.44447Z.25,e117 ,rZe; '2-:1•-''47iV. 4`,:"1•1'.,‘,,..Zc*'.A"0:4",44.1 7'' ; 4_ '' '' '" '',•• n 4.e.'i 4 ;i:' 4 ': :-. l ''''t A V," 7, , ' 1 - , i t - ' s`l. - ' , ... ;5 5'' 5. !.t 4 ;',.b . e,-:'-f ~..; ', ' ~.!---..,,,!:,; i J.. ,-',„... 1 ~.-.;,- , : • ' - - ,.. - .: 1 -' t" ,-;.,- .-`,): -, '-_-- ,.. ' .". •,--.,: -,',. - -7- . 7 - '. .:,1,-, - . - . '-- 4" . * • - r i4,14 .4 , .'; ,, 44 ,7, %.: ,„ % f t , z.....-"..V't....1.... - ,:•4=-'4'. - 7. $ ,:f'.t,,......!;•-":;' -T , •! , .,1 11:4..1 4,,. ,-,,,T. ~, ,,- ,-,- r . -.4.." p; • 7- . -- i.si., , 4: - .. ' '44.t- - -- • ', -- ;•2 , ---, '-• •.4 . 4 , ‘..• --,-- --,_ 4 4 ,- _-_, __- ' • -' •'-- r.- - s-. , - ...;- - ,,, ,, •. -- ,,..-ss ', .•-... :- - - , -•- . s -.-- `.-;.. -•:- s . • • . -., ' • • ,_,---:.. •: . . -- •, h17 .1 r,..v . ~ , 4( ..... , ...ir, , ,...yrild'._ s -,, ,,......-,k., ,, ,, , :4 r, ,- ,:,1, , , - z,z,"..„0„". , : - .= . ,i: .! - ..,:.,z ,- ~':- -; , . .',,',:-_, ! :;',„4 • 44 : 4 . ., , ,P- -. •,•_,••:,_ ~-;.: --:: 2,' . ' ;t_: .' ,l -- ;•':! . .4_ ' .I ' ',•• -', 7 1 _, - ;;;,': . 1 't.S . l4 k t '.. ' ':I. 7' ,- ' . s'r, ' -;• * ~• IMZ ..' ~ ' '-- ''-".! ,. - 7: - '4 ‘ 4: 4 4.--4, - - , 1-,-,-,-4 4 C ,-, (4 , - ' ;' ,- ,7 .",-- ' ' --,',-- ,•'--,- ~ ' - - ~ -- - • " ' -- -• ' t 41.. ... I*. 41.k/itv'N *-4. , ..-t—v4--,v.w., ...,,....- .' ,-. ' ,-..- i --7,,,T .. - ,...: „--,-,-, :. , ; - , - :.'' ' .' 4 " -' '' ,7 7 ., i •• • -; ' t - = - ' , ' 4_ 31.41 . 7 7 4, '`.....'''' r '."-• , - I 4 ' - ...- : 0: 8, .., , 4- ,: ,-- ;:1,:-.. 4 , i.'.;b 1 ,.,N 4, .-‘1,,: - ...1.'' .. ? . '.. -_ ' r - t; ''-4. s e ',.. ''..- ..1 , • ''' „. - c.4 . 7 . .,,. ', ) z - (••,,t; -7 .l••'''; ' .1:•,k,. --, - -, ',,..' ',., _.,,. - . , , , '''..,,";43,:j 5 , 4. .., ` _' , ' ~ .. - . • -,. '' ' .„ , , ~, ~,. c, ~, ~,... k : ~,,, ~ 7'.::, ..,''_ .., i. L ....yet",... * 1t, LL .N . 4.1., , 4,44,, ,y:;.„1tiL 4 0.,,,e i n.,,,,, -- :,, t. t, st-, .4,i1. 4 4;1„,-,, , ,-,. - %.4 , ..: , - .„1-4,!-, , ,,,,,,, , . :: .„ - L - 4:4. 4 4,r-i.. , ,,t. 4 4 ' t ~ ." -- ,`: r.. _. , ..;.: :- ..r. P.: *l-.4; &41t r: , ~ t',!? ..,/-' :., , - ,,-,-- f .".- -'. 'N, I ;,-..` ; ~,,',','.',+ "1„ ,, , , ,! , ,• , ,t r . ...g . 1i,., ,:',,,-., Pt•N, ;, -• ~.`" , ' *....';*., A'.-: ' . ~ • ^ ~. ,` . "..' ...-..." • , . ' _ :.... r . „ ... ~-, ~,,-,•;., -, - ' ~,, .•`:""!;•-• ;• , - 1 ' : - - :;'-' ' ' '' vi' ''.. o ' - d-r . " ".: I t}r4 4 ' . 1. ;" , '" ., .` 4,-'" ,, t' ,. 'n" 4 ..k , ': - ..• 'V 4-440%--w4441.44 Att.,-4.14;..;r4 -t-w-A-,i,-0-r--,--44.4"..-144.4 -.4 1i , .: '..- g ,44 ; -44 :, •,4 ~, i 4. :z 4 ,,:,, ,t ! i ---4 , •, r 44 ;',!.. t '4 4' ''' ..'•-: ' ,+ "' ;' :, ' ' :'' ' ' 7 ,f -- ' •-,7` 14 ;,;, ' • ' - '7 7. " , ' '•:' 4 4. '- ‘'t• :: ` •, '' ' . ..7• ' ' -'' , 2 ' ",- ; - I'-' '• 4' -7 ' p '" , .- " - :;1.4 -. -r '''-ilt-5;3";.; l ' , l'4• s , ;:i: •`: Ar";., - 4 ::' *- , 4 '- ' ,- ., " .' '.- ••:`:','" I - ; ' ,•‘• ‘ . - '', ...:•,„:,,a.:,- -, .-- -.., -,•.- ,_ _•:•-•-• ' ' ",' " - t• -- ;r ',- ',-- f - -: ..,..' ;', :* ' '''-'....-;-,..,' -- ,;', 7 ; - ',, ,..= , ... 2 ::. 7 --t . ..^^--"'"" ' ''''-- 7 ''''' '''"-'.. ''''''' - ' m ' '''' - '' 44,44,0-.4044,,-r:4,04m5ei4.-oz, 4 0. - 4 - Pvi.tit%* _ --',- a - - - -' 4 + - k g ;' , ..-;•,-•:- •k „ -4'. , '"e''. 4"% - 14t i fi 4 ='41' :: 4 ';'•-: • : r .,- ~- -4==7:"•- i •/7--"="-!.7••,y.:r,•#Vtr::+-,e,1-•.;-'='--•7=111,040.4",,f4—ittik,,,...:71-4*=1*-''''1=t4-4*-*•t4-----w":4''';•-•-•-•=•'-';'-'44:".:-**-'s*"-':"-*4-------"‘;-'--' -7 ' - - - ft -1t,01 ,,41•,7t 14tf - 4 17 , 044 ,4 :•,,t,4 16 , - AlOl4 - ,,rA4:4,4,i=,1t = , .ez.,, -vv -, ( , 6 ,•,• '*,...', l '' ",' l =`,-" , -ft - 4,4 f... ,- ,444• 4 71 . 1t= '. ,-.-4*,gf.L*--4-41447°,.....,,,-*l'''-t.1"!;.•,;" '-'---._ ,' - - '-':----1-_--1-,i,";*'`-,.-- " ''''' --**". - • 4* ' *='----* 7 - -•- --" - " -* - - 11%4 . /4 4, , ,fia - rir i liAt 4, ;, - 1.,:7 • ,,* 4 . ...,-,v 0 v0 . .t ., : - ,.. - .. - _ -- y - t.72 . 1 ' 4 44. - - •-•tB - - , a ' "- "' •40- ' ' ''-4.--- ' ' Y -' " '''''''''"=" -- • - • e - tt -r. ':%''' l l - • , ' * • •-' ' , - y . tt ••4•• ' -. ..k 1 / 4. t o , 4 =44 , o * *lt," * ll l . 'ht*.„,...e. = t fbil =t t , i ,. 4-, ,_ , . _,. _ : 411 *e.4 'mk - ''' , E: 1 i l ''' ' '' .4 '; i koe:* l l4. -' f • . - fr: g -o.tik...t 4 N 44 4*.ttf:-:;*, o* - =‘7 - 4tigf,)• , *v . eft!, •' . , tft- , ‘!.*,,,_=r4. - .4, ,--,....AN*44. 7 ,•,,J„1:14y. i ., 4 ,4*„.,446- . - 4# 4 4. 1474. 1-•t - ''4*'":l4 . * 4 •''',.tf't / 1 ,?,f,..tt A; 4.: "4 ; f*- 7 4t* 1., k -4 44 , 4.14.4 ;'•=e - =0 4 - ~..=„4.k.4'....,,4,-,„*- ''‘Jl,llt,f, , ..... .t., --- ..h.- ~ - 3.3 t-- I .;0,-4,,0,43,k +3,114,14,,4 • - .4'* , ,.÷1iiiitt,e•4 4 4 ,4.-1,t4=1 ft.4l-‘4...,r-,* k , =* . t , = ii tti•VT4l . .A.4 ,4-,-. 4 -,- 17.4 17.4 .:*.41 , 0'....1‘,v , , , ,k, . . 1td 4 ," 41 1 *.:7-Knl-.1.ti0 1 I • 4 P ' 1 ,4 C , P•i+V" , ' ,s or-'3 ' ,!4. 4 '4' .ti.11.41, 4 4=4 , 44. 4 , 5 ,•." 'l . lo,it ' ' 4 4 ,4..^: , ' 4 "1 . ,,, ~,,f 4 , # ..., "C . .d l , 4 - _.',?'"'''''-‘"4"..t, • 40-44,N‘N e;r4r Pi"---.-if- 0 , 00",At '04 •3-'l. ~ ,-, 4 , '-iVir'44.• If j *ln 01 '4.4 1t --'o.*'''lp, " 4 4."1 4 14!•).*01, 'tit 11- "-V.i4ti; f., '•43 . )" 44 0 .= 4P 'l4 =l* fe4 , ,4 , ',,; . : -9 0_,.:,;t4 ;,:' W4i,5 ,4, 4 4 ' l ' r C V Z l'4 ' i:Or; Pke4Vit .t Av. Q•A A 4'...; I c . ft- %..„. .i . ‘.*:tiettr .if t .t4k4%„.4-... ! ...;,••!..";,tA1. , - --,-, °*'"4a.,..,?, ....'' • : `....3 * -• -‘.,. -.0 . &5. , . ~.'h I,r4r 7 iFT il / 4 . Z-r 1 '. 4 .4.c. , :•,,, t , : ,..... I. l ‘ vv•N4. - -+A.A.mi-o• , - 1 .**.1--7i 4. ,?-.4...._•t , , ',,4N 7 - .IN' . 'l4itt'egit. # . l llo t i elt eit6 4 •1443' - ' 4 4'; 1 4'*:,`:, A e.: 4 0"4 11 4 1 / 4 ' V° 4 .11" 4* * *,,,‘ " t ir st' -3 - 1 - •l i ntt "tit, 't jski glit+4,'4 Z 4/I'll" N ? ;:* * .V l ' ' - n ",'! 6 !ir k t : ' t. j.t ~ ei.?•-iil.;"Att.;C:sti!it...P444.,,,-P- :44YqtrAti't:"4 T ,47,,,10,,tv,,,p.41.7..1tt A•it , ,i,..;.4,7,74z; 4t. .40 -...6.4 - I. -44. t. fotift4tioittp.%.t,i‘,--t-itl.tvi.l:;l,-4-4:f4t4;,4•-• l c, kl N-ivit,..44 "f•, ,, .. , t #- 0- ‘. 0 , 4 4 ......•,,.*,-: *.... ~ ~,.......,,,„,,..„.„., ialt4, 4 " t ki c 4,44ktg 47.4/44%.*itt 'T•t'''l7t...ir`t i 1iit4 11 ,1"1 ,1 4 4 4 f t i4 , e: 4 °l . ..,&141-*irgie,t6144,1%,1:4,44;tiVY441,,APN: t e p 4 .0546. , V , 0 1 . ,,r.,...-'N4Pr'o• 'V . 4 , 7,li4otalft,Ktti; 1 4 ,!ez,ktUt - Itg,t4'-'4.4t..cit1,4t• 1.5d:ite,4,,.,. - irt 1 *i i tk, t , 4 2 , 0 ,, , , { .,,,,4 4 4,,,4,,,44 , tr, , fit... ~ 4 4. 0 4 44 . 1..., l e 4 40 ' 164, 04 7 0 0 At•Th"ii. 4 -04 PO t *to ttt , fo off,.. if , , , ‘.4 ,4 44ti1t r 0,k,', vv,, t 4tA ,t 4 4,.., • : 4 4 , - .t „.4,44:4 , 4,4 .7 t ,;,,,,t,t,p P.- -g.4.-4 t41Aw44,.„., ... 1 --,.•-• - c ti o tt' t r ~ .44‘,.. , 1 e , ~..tr• -I Z Z 1 4 'ng l.4 t i c : %f " ' l t* lii t t,4l,:4:l!_oc*lttf A K t . 4 ‘ e.„.., *qv' •42, . ,s, 4 - Ac . ..q?r, t l:-;.k.it,7 t, ,- t. 4 1 4*Irfif .q.,41 ore tti. s -l i co - 4 " * F.' "`" 9044 tt'F' I,yl+l/ME,ll',v3 wozAt_fht ..4:04...... - •P .. t e. s i.. -A. 4 z1;1 1 i4 f ,„,Q, _ ht-vint; ~ N* ,, f c .5t,:7 ,,, i 4tl: , I 4 ,,,, *'4. ',11 . 1 . 1 1 'T y 414. 4-1. 7 , 1 t skil,-,,, , , dt --4 5. 4 !4 ,,-, . .1.4. .z. fe,,r . ,....,. t %.‘,.. 1 - -cv-i6!*-• 4.P., - - . -/t , , t ;a*civ,,vP±=:3ll...*:4e.• .i.k0,,_,.. IP Q'4G;t• vev -, 40 - .., 1 stioritM t* '4 ,, :L% - iStLtEt4lo.q , th. -c. w10k . 4. 74 1 1. v%ie 'V T.....: ` 4 *%lthbAt 9400 :ii ftek* c . l :: . - -t!,' ' 1 • ~ Z V s% ki 4 ! ' ',it :" 4 .. 1 . 1 ) . -A • ••,,..0 .„.. . e t„ -5: •. : 'v. , X i it . ,‘,. "" ~•-# - ..,- ‘iiil o n : , o r , . .A it% 4i . 4 74 . v ia: . .i, .ptet4 -- k z t-*rff'.o s . Alf 4 w t .t. rA:I , ,1 ...444 . e. ' ill ii 4 V, ;:i.' ".. `,:" • 1a.,. .-.• t,, , a ~i .•• • :i2jl, - i kiiki 4 ii., •.=Niet; i ti k l 14.24 isq.mAli4:!... egkr4 .041L*Mg o ‘l l 47y_ ziAt t , • . V r V i:4o9.:!hireSt' A 4 S,l4lfivta.s7 fvfocir..4 , .. 4 0,;44: 614 4ree'1i÷, 1 7a. 1 '• :,:- -- a' .liti, ~.t.'"; ' tuVr n • . - 4,,..t :" ' 4 i ' I. ; ; ;IktZa6V C i %,"fie n tiLli l 4 4 q i 4ytr, 4 - . . N tie . .t. ; I i . Il k t . .. 4. , ' 4 1 ? " °:4') . , e x ; 4; .wethv o tt 1 0.... 4,4,. t a , ,, tz t avi i 7q-kme ~. - ret; te tr a.. ~.4-; h!'4,- . w ::,~i~~~ • 14 17 : ' 'ltx t , ~X,4 r k".74, $i - -,.. Vo, i , ': l ' i 1.1 1: TCA.P. itiSr IN j og i tt 4 . 1 0 4 , :1 . 4 --- 4 , f f ba j 1 Mp r oVerigyr- IR Ait.4o,W ij f , - 44 ., ,*ire*..104 . *`•• 40. t4-.9 .....' 3 z . , -41 0 , , 01 i. t4 ww...._. wq.4.2 4 ,a,t. ..., w,i,„.l, 0 - .- Alkei l Vv, ,•4402/ 4 0 7 . 44,14 1. 40,, R .... .. ,, .1. 4 11 W . Cci, 4 1 4 a2r 64. -'24 05 1 10 : 1 4 W WittUtha " 0 l i •taliee V y , , .wit g4 , o4 ,. t -,:... ,p: t V i c . 41. ;Ira, v etc • ',., 7,.0, . -'L 4 ,..l ie t -f b Wiit N e 42i % 4 •1^ 1 ' I /`. ' zt l. vr„,021.4 I.NIO.pIi , WC,tIN. .• ,a•-.44-4:rui•t47!"-railZ(o.7l:- C tr' ' '1 V *tete ( Wl iS; , ' Nr, ; ' -0 ',, -- ...a.tit , ra„.0 4 . 4. ,,,,T•ev . ~ ..* , Ner,. --141, WaTe'at: 4 ' a, ''.4,•,•rri• gilfa-kb , ~ ...,.....kao , 4 , , ,....+ 1 A . , :, ' v 744 .0ai 5 „.., ..,, ae r icri ... . ~,W,7 : fevia' 74 Z•Zr ' '' 76 Sts` • 44 ' 4% 1 10 .ta I I t 1 . , ...t, l / 4 tr y ; iies4 v ,i:i. 1.....ze &-s t ght lip . , p ,-` * , i ' 4.. 6 ~4.7.11 , , 4 3...),A.454 ciktVP - 4:0 1 . ' 4 rk.*iV-'"W?"4^4,.'n,..4 , ,„ .0-F.411-144itties-Ipl.p.pi ~,,A,', I .A. A 4, ..e - 431.1.".a.N5.r- 9. ,b • irvtipmefil -- r iK.• r: 0 r ~-4,A.A.r.. 44,1 1 ,tiklyA .51 f. , „..PI'TS4, I 4* - 1.14 1- V . 7 l ib ~.0 .i*RtiVle . ..vo; t., . ". "C* -7.0 ;:j k: 4'',... it> % . 1',,,k it ;le , 1- , *le 4%.:04 - g-trgror t kf r 'qi 1 , AiSTz.V43.l7dAy i tg (5,1A,..A.- - w.fei % i . 4 7 4.1134:07.)15..wwc. au t1i11,ive1.,..-.--, '"oa V4.14.1` . 0 ' if* 4:19 Mtr L k ' a ..T4 ft*,...5.. ..#4......, . • - . - - - 44.. erg., .4.., , _1.,.. - .4.7 1. 4.41k - 4","%r;43g,r;, , : -.tc•- ,•,••• ',,.:.r.p.c.c.R.',.,-,...........a:..4--Arvoz& ......-4...-• - •• ~‘ 4 - ~.), •, . ...,„ ‘ , .... 6 m•.7•,„, ~,, ~.„.•,- . ....e ") , - ,, -. _ . , ~. ,-,,. _ . , • .--.2t./pic-AzoVtlxilr '+ ~ ~...' f.: 4 N-`"' . 4 ' ..,, 4..,.-..r., - e *; ,• -. .• ,t. , ~':, - '..e+, ~ r-„. ,-. ~ • .;.4<, . - % . s , -: . ~ - - , • • ..., .. ,-. ~, • : . . , . '• ' . qta, I ; IE-Ar-t„ , f ;i„;'..•.• . ..... ..r.4%.•!;.?..;.- , ,, c,--...*. ~. 7 0,,. z;t , ,z- 41. ....ic-i.:-.-.: ..-: -." :, ~,. I 1it 4 ., ‘ ,-- . ,---- ,:...., ,- -.- ~. i-..• • .-,. _, - . ••,...• ~ - - ( ,tom dr ..,,;..„,./,...p.p.,*.:„.,„.....z.....„......v4,,!,.., •:.....i.i... ,, , , . !,,,, tr.. , .y.... ‘ • . •. . • ..... . ~,,,, ..... • -..: _.:-. , -..-. r-; r• '' • . - ' - ''',` - ~,*•• .• • '' • • -- . • . i ...? ii::4‘,.%tftr 15',..10,31,tre,..*5i'44-1. 40.4- - ar 4ln e .til.'n :` ,. .•;ol: l / 4 V alr t...." ~„%11.0. . 1 % •; ~_ r .-.• 0, ,e'+ 4 'v--r-,'-r , , 1 , . . • - •r, , _'„'--, , • • ' ' .; e•r.'l4o/41-i.iVott'lrl. 1L5.4.,,i.-Z‘l4;4"*lit}i,riteg:r.<•TSZ.i,N:Wirti;4l.l:.ll,4N f',i, ‘ '' ‘' ' ' ' . 1 .. ,..4 e t % I, • ':,' _ • _ ,•. - . ;‘,.,:-J, ~t . _r r :.'' •:' • . - • • 12 - . ' • '*AT A A .I "P° . , r• 4• 4•iret T'iti"4,rld4lF'ir: "IL akw..;:tlTi-r4 ••:"I:eitt.'•l4.k.*i.S.ll.N.k ,.'• „ , ~. •. , :•,. ••• ' , - , .., ,• , rct tW. tki l e i lr t/ li t I , IitIST:;;AtIr rij:A.lo‘2466,Nitip SPviirMl4./5i1'41.44?4+4-iStf•..tlll. '. - ' . '''' .* s •-• 4' : '- :'., _ , ' •,, .. .;•• • ... i lift• ...4;l4. ll. tpli g yelfg ;414-rifir•tekt4.•4;W•,!flot-I"ririi-lit.rf-,4:141-0-4'kVe.-.44 1 4 / 10 : ',..}, • - -: -: --- -• ' -••••• '.' '- ' .l ': '' - - ," ' - .-' - - - •., . - 4%;itili -.1- ''''.' '' i r 4.- 4 5i. 44. ..k 4 fitkr 4 i.g..04.170 • ..# A -,:- ! • ' .:- ,-; • • .'..--',. ,•.. . •--t-.- -' • - ,-_,,-- .x. , .. 4.14,110 F pr e ttifie . V , 4 1. 4 0 If 0 ",.‘..,, ,, _,Witi 1y . '4V r.,Z , R 4 WAA' t 5; 091.tmttry,- 'Note . - pfp.- 4 4 ': i.,.. • • • , , •- . • • ....• •,,<..,:.:. —, l° • ••••••-,,,74411.'11---4.-). ilvir-• •••4*.a.""1/44ei,fkr i:••••%1T4 -41:Nriiiirii.tirkt:#1113...P404-"1:". •• , ~. - ..,- ~' • ;•••. -.: -, , ~-: J !,., .- '.': - • • ' `.. •• •:' - `..-4,k-iAttr'''",..:4R-4.10/v,4-....r..... ~f.• .. f r . - - r _ ' ,„, 4: 1 4."-• •/ - .. 1 - i'•• . a p. •• -..... .:-.. 1 ,0. 1 . ~b...,...0,00;vreig...400,,,...4Nir.......„ .epAr4,100,114i.1e....4,`;,..,:,,..!_e5.774‘..,:r., L... . 1 .. :s• ~• 7,,,::: ri,,,h!...v, %.1..., rt. 7,.... r. i ,:‘, ....;,... 3 „; , 2 „ 1 - g•irt4,7,. 4 vi on , ~,,z, ; ..401.,„.. •,, itt....,. .? „ ..,....4„....„ . ,,,,,,,.,, 2 , ....c,,,•!-• l•-• ~,, •''',..t.' t, •?, :••,•• t - •,,, , , ••:, •,, - -•,: ~,. ; • ~ - 4:4...u....%* - :;,, ° '' *'' !_--, ' ' P T* 0 r.!:' lit-mr.),91t,f4.?7,:-LVZ:Zii,g504.44:?‘4,14Z•41i9t" 4+%.,.:“.:.-::',.'14',,•:•4::,!.-A:.....,`•.,•irte4:p::;_tr0rt.4,16,?‘‘ Itl ~x', ":,% t.n.5tc,v.:.25?1,..4*,,•••,,•••••.:,111,4'...}2tt,%;',3- t,t,' ' ' ` i•••.. g .4 " ;•.: :: ,; •-N'14'4.1L 4 1 , ' , • 4! " 4 •`,:, 2 •7- -: •-• ", 1•? 4 - . ' ,0 „4 42 , 15i5et4, 2 %•50.t : 7 1 / 4 . - r r,ti,;?, ~,,,t ' - c :.--. • ? ..i r•-•?, .. ', • '•••-i,•••,..7.- 47--MPT......Attroa.liert)t;,-.174.0.,„:1:4,!;,,,,,x4r.22'5• , -.• 4 :', 1, .4 7 1i4" il • ? '•'•,"' 1 ' 1 '.l i : 41': ,aV t i? 7.4,1 76, 911 .W,11e it ii' er44!...1.1,7 . ,a: 4: V": ;,...t , . - --,,_ A • wt.,r't Vinv 4- k - 11 4 ‘ 4 '. , ,p. f ;k4-s taNtiii i i4?,.- Rt . -:,..:- .x0..:.....,..,..-- .74.i,;...t.,.....,..Prit1.,,a.,....;:,:....tv:ifi.r,-;-,.-,,-4,•• r'...'...-,;.,.. - ; •' v-- b'r • • • , „..1.. 4 ., „.„-..r. , . 46 1. e- • ,t_er--,ati,e,..-,,teolcaw. - 11,•.x.#0*,.ctiji A •tric4..iti -• • -, r , epi,,i.lit• tt !.4.1-4- x -1.1-‘;`...., • r r•Jr‘ - "/ - N: i tjy y .4. AV ter 4r.te it,,;,,:e. 7 telrlp t , •4 ",* 4r .k 7. ,I i•a- , ,-i 4 •- : • '"'i= -6 ."....f••' ' AI 1 • :.-- 7 : ' 1 , , e•T ', • "''''' Rltinting Vizt. E==! M!Ml2l2==M= prrrsmmart: ' FRIDAY MORNING MP &WIN thatos Vat, molar lhaNsathtsUae :MA i mend amhde...x. Ai Gstobie r atrw 44,16, so the Clium Illeatbaboott. •.• . • NATIOIILTLDEMOGILIVPIC volt' Oifigogyr>. I.A. iTtEACE; 0- .x8)1- marramer: , in:MDEIVT, IWILLIA.M.R. KING, EMocraile riget4'M tiriMICIR..W. WOODACAILD , • •(;P:N: - 1. i!rr.m. lortiv. • • llinAnz IL .TorrN.3tsuza. -4. Y. W. 110C.C1r...- . . A: R. llrCtr, Jr: - • Is. A. APPLE. . . 1101 L. N: . bi A. PArr.rs. • • 11. 71.in0 FTSIIES. • !O. It. 11. J.04=1: J4.11/2 !IFP.trsot.m.. - Depocratio „courity Ticket rue coumtisii—tuvirrr-riturr =MIMI. • SHANNON. Pittsburgh. patutArgstuslon, '• JO.LNI DAIMON. Pittgburgh. • .t.Aittißl. FUXIN. Pittsburgh. A. .3..4111.1111111M Pitt.,.burgb. P..OI.LMORN.. Lawrenczvilk, E.13.11Je1. birtninghout. 1111WAIIT. Plans Towimbip. HIM% Pittsburgh. E•oll!l7T.Nll7LLtasids. JACOLLTOMEIL. Pittsburgh. • • • . JACiAt iIeCOLLISTER,. Pirt , burgh• MOOD : . - . : 19107110161.111T. • r EDWARD ..NreCORKIII., Indiana Murnship PATRICK !ikKEINNA, Pittsburgh. ' `k• ne-Assombling• of the State Democratic Coavon. Lion of 1852 . . Tii I;ttimisue2uith in msolution adopted Ly the-Democratic SOW , emend Ontuultt,o of .Penu..Tyleants, the Delegat& to the State Contention of 3.larrh 4th, 1852, are requted to r•Sit.4ctuble at thO Capitol. at 11A.R1IISISURO. on TMURS DA V..the 2.dtlt day of Augit.t, A. D. 1&.. at II o'clock A. M., tot tla-purpme of nominating a Judge of the Supreme Court ofPenn.qyleatala.... ' L. =LIZ; 0/an:on. WILLIAM . Watilße' JOB MMIUGL.t• • - . neoritUrsu.la lAgie lathier. of Nest woo Ileatmen. Tres to ow :gm mrit mek, mon= or ALL IMO% b Dollen evt, .pm .b. isna. Sway eh. dud earl.o yd ?no, boo eh,' Ma Pi . dswab Di... iori.ll evro Ift (mad is ow ennui. Job Ma. ail.* tut • call- . DEATLI OF COL. W. 31. SEARIGIVT. It is our painful duty, this morning, to an. neunce tho death of this estimable man and wor thy . citizen. This result of the disease with which he was afflicted for some months past, has been dreaded by. his friends, and its fatal termi nation cannot but bring sorrow to tho hearts of thousands who enjoyed his acquaintance and es• teemed his worth. Ile died at 7 o'clock yester day morning. - "A LIVE Wino," who incumbers the columns of the Gazette, is still after us to give him in- striations as to certain planks in the democratic . Wo have already told , him that the 7:l4Aliorin—overy plank of it—is' perfectly ma's. • factory to the democratic party, and we think it •' • .impertinent on the part of those who, do not choose tostand upon it, to attempt to justify their opposition by asking silly questions. There aro n great many people still alive who imsgine that the principal duty of en e3itor is to publish all the nonsense that they may write, whether it Las point or not, and that other edit ors are bound to notice their nonsenae in a grave manner, This person, who professes to be "a live whig," (which we do not believe,) is one of • the same sort, and we are astonished that the , shrewd editor of the Gazette permits him tonse his columns to make his folly manifest. He as aorta nothing against the Democratic Platform, and : Who had the couiuge to do so, he does not know whatto object to. He is like a little crook ed thing that printers use to ask questions, but which has . never been known to give an answer. Perhaps the writer may consider..it unkind to compare the shape of his mind or hie body to an interrogation point, but if ho will answer the following questions satisfactorily, we will with. draw the remark : Shall the constitution be violated, and one of the principal planks of the whig platform be spit - upon, repudiated and knocked from under your feet, and not a live whist willing to come to its protection ? ...Speak." Is Gea. Scott lo favor of placing every for eigner who may arrive in this country in the army, mid at the end of a year give him the right of citizenship, and at the same time make aliens of all those who prefer to follow some In dustrial employment, rather than be employed continually in bobbing to his big feather ? "Speak. 4 • • "Do you lay any claim' to truth, 'integrity, courage and fair dealing ?" If you do, why do you 'not let us know who you are, and relieve our mind from the doubt as to whether you are " a live whig," or merely one of the convenient spirits;that the Spirit Rappers produce with" their knocks ? • • If you do not belong to the Milian Fox class of spizits,whycan you not answer - when "a plain, simple and fair question, concerning a question of momentous importance to the whole cotut try,".why do you refuse to let the public know the man who asks questions about matters of which he knowa nothing, and at the smite time says be "alive whig _ Do you'oonsider all the fanners o ur county; "cram, cooprilliw.anintry bumpkins ?" Such would 'app e ar to be your opinion, for you apply thoae.ternis to thenrin'a very emphatic manner. [The inane *lll please take notice that in the opinion or a "live whig," and, we suppose, in the opinion 'of the editor of the Gazette also,they r' are sotof "craven, cowardly bumpkims."] Do you helieveWith's former favorite of the editor, 'who permits you to use h i s columns, that the Ohlerriver is'frozen tip one half the year,and dry the other halef and if this whig assertion is true, can you recrentnend any.pritzticalmeane by which -the ice can be abolished in winter, and the ohannel-kopt fall during the six months the whig authorities says it is dry? • The last questions we will ask are: are you 4, ..4 Live Whig'?" What's your name? Where 'do you live? and do you suppose there is any editor in Pittsburgh, eo simple as to get into a contro versy with a man of straw. We do not believe .• that you are a "Live Whig," and until you can show that you have a "local habitation and a name," rre must continue to consider you one of the disembodied spirits who are the special property of the 'Rappers.' WILL NO MAIu&Y. MARRY. Die 1' "—We don't desire that ;ibe above interrogatory should be understood as a question from ourselves, but on the contrary, we use it to designate a beautiful song written by Charles P. Shins, and composed and arranged by our fellow-citizen, henry Kieber. la this line of music, Mr. K. is obtaining an en viable reputation in his profession, and it is pleasing to all who enjoy his acquaintance, to witness hie well-merited success. The song we refer to is for sale at his music store, on Third street ts. The late Judge de Venn; of Niagara Falls; left a - provision in his will appropriating the hulk of hie property, amounting to some $20,000, fer the establishment and endowment of an Ouotiona . I institution at Mount Eagle, a point on the river about three miles below the Falls,• . - - PKU1,179 :AUOUBT.I3. io foi l'oruisylvania • 11111.....)::. 317CANDLESs. T VATTEIISOL - • ?RC Elteemo., . t if. C. ETT.n.:*, I 14. Jen,: Ct.tenw. 113. - 1214.4 e ROWSSON. • .14. lima Flerrtn. 17. J.uun 18. 514.xwELL 31TASIZ4. 19. Gen. Jonten.li'DOnan Wn.o EL G.u.xame, 21. ANDEM BLAKE. ttin.u.t.o Dear. 23.:Jome S. 81 . G411soxi. GEOIIOZ. B 'OREL The Committee, on behalf of the invited guests, to celebrate the opening of the Ohio 'and Penn sylvania Railroad to Wooster, in Ohio, to whom was confided the duty of an expression of the opinions and sentiments of the multitude as sembled on the occasion, take leave to report the subjoined resolutions: Resolved, That we regard the Ohio and Penn sylvania Railroad as a golden link in -the chain of internal improvements, which binds the agri cultural indostry and enterprise of the west with an eastern home market of consumption—a union of interesta, both agricultural and commercial, alike sources of National prosperity. Resolved, That the freedom of our civil Gov ernment never fails to inspire in a community a liberal desire to promote the beat Interests of the social relations; and that the progress of the age gives hope to the friends of improve ments, that the completion of every /ink in the great chain• of railroad communication upon this continent, will bind in perpetual and harmoni ous union, every member of this confederacy of free anti sovereign States. Resolved, That we tender our unfeigned and grateful acknowledgementa to the citizens of Wooster in general and to their Committee of Arrangement in particular, for tho magnificent and liberal entertainment provided on the occa sion ;—the abundance of the feast Lean evidence of the characteristic hospitality of the truly free and generous of our western people.. Resolved, That, the officers of tho Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad, have our moat sing:ore wishes and hopes with them, for the completion of the work inprogress. The enlarged and dis criminating ,jndgment of the President and Board Of Direotors, in assuming the prosecu tion of this enterprise, will be on abiding memo rial of the public spirit of western citizens. It is stated that a number of liquor dealers In the vicinity of Lowell, Mass., since the new li quor lawisvent into operation have taken up their abode in Pelham, and other places in New Hampshire. One individual has bought a piece , of land in that State, and put upon it a bulld-. ing so contrived that his bar stands exactly up' to the Hue in New . Hampshire, while his ctu3to-. mere, as they bold the glass to the moutb,"drink: in Massachusetts! This is a dodge potential, which the law cannot touch, there being no . Maine law in operation in New Hampshire. The complainants in the liquor oases in Cam; bridge, Mass., aro openly insulted in the /streets as they go and return from their places of bu'- einem. It was feared by some that the spirit might be manifested by some "gross act of vio lence. . In Providence, B. 1., on Saturday, Nathaniel Stearns was convicted of having sold a glass of brandy, andlind $2O and costs. A posse of officers visited the Mineral Spring House in North Providence, last week; for the purpose of searching for liquor. They were re. elated by, the barkeeper, who drew two knives and threatened death to any one Tabo should at tempt to search the premises. He was secured, however, without Injury to any ono. Two iuga and a bottle of liquor were seized. The sales of liquor at the agency in Lovi:s1I;. during twelve days, were a little overtire hundred dollars, or between sixteen and seven teen doll= per day. The Mayor and Aldermen of Roxbary, Mass., hare refused to appoint an agent to sell liquors In that place. , ' THE 110EHE THADE OF THE WEST:—HOTEIefi are carried by railroad from Cincinnati to New York or Boston in five days, and for the sum of $lB each. The,onittibtis proprietors of New York are supplied from Cincinnati. The demand for . good horses, says the Cincinnati Gazette, con- Cauca considerably ahead of the supply. The Mexican war emptied pasture fields and stables of Ohio, Indiana, Kentacky and Illinois, and caused a rise in stock of fifty per cent. AcionEsslons OP AMERICAN Frerreamr.N.—The Bliramichi • Gleaner says, on the authority of some individuals engaged on Pox Island, that scarcely a day passed over without their seeing twenty or thirty American crafts at anchor, fishing at a short distance from the Island. On the s th, the crews of several landed for the par pose of celebrating On shore their national an niversary of independence. A number also came on shore at Burnt Church for the same purpose. Tae N unes or rut Runny CLAY.—The value of the hull, boilera and articles of any worth, saved from the wreok of the steamboat Henry Clay, it said will amount to $6,000. The value of the Henry Clay, Iv a , $45,000, Mr. Collyer owned five-eights, Radford two. eights, and. Captain Tatman one-eigh t h. mr. Collyer had $6,000 insurance on . Ida abate ; Mr. Radford had $5,000 on his, Capt. Tatma n had $3,000 on his share. , se w The Jesuit Missionary Society known as the " Society for the Propagation of Faith ;" the head quarters being at• Lyons, expended about $900,000 during the year,lBsl, in about the fol lowing proportion-4wEttrope $11,816; in AAA $200,036; in Africa $57,800; in Amerios - $149,- 787 ; and in Oceans U 8,618, tar There cannot, be a doobt as to our opin ion of tht3 impropriety of the election of Gen. Scott to the Presideru*; but some of those who intend to vote for him, say - that we are continu ally misrepresenting his sentiments and those of hie friends. This is not ,the fact, and to prove tharifin :antis*, we *ill lot the - General speak for himself, nnd give a few of the opinions of his friends. Vie think the following paragraphs will justify all we have said,nbotit him : assinAL soon OS FOUSIGNEUS. "I note hesitate between =tending the peridd of residenee before Nntureakelion, and A TOTAL BE- . PEAL:OP ALL ACTS op CONGRESS ON THE - SERJEOT. My mind inclines. TO TB E LATTER."—WINEIitto VI- - ; , OREELIreti OPIiSION In soon is '4B. Setul - vi delttgate to the Convention, if you can for Citty;:ifitiffer Clay, for Corwin ; if not for Corwin, for-Seqrard; if not for. Seward, for Taylor; but" fast - or cal for Scott. Scott is a vain,-conceited tozcomb of a ,ntan s Ills brains— all that he has--are in bicepauletts, and if ho bbonld he elected President he would 'rasa the whig party into tatters IN LESS ' 'MAN- INX 310NTE15."--HOlLken OBEELIY. • WM'S OPINION OP ecorr IN '4B "In the chtiracter of Gen. Scott there is much, very much to commend and admire. Bat the mischief is, there is WEAKNRSS in all hi says or does about the Presidency. Immediately after the close of the campaign of 1840, he wrote a gratuitotte letter, making himself .a candidate, in which all sorts of unwise things were said to return and plague his friends if he should be a candidate. And since that time, with a ;fatuity which seizes' upon men who get bewildered in gazing at the White. llousc, ICE HAS BEEN SUTFEEING tits PEN TO . TICE GLORIF.S ACUIEVEI' BY lIIE SW0111)."-TVER LOST WEED. TIRNRY OLAV'd OPINION or MTVITATV MEN "BETTER tuATypot..PESEILENIIE AND FAMINE stintruiewime OVER VIE LAM). THAN THAT A MILITARY:CHIEFTIAN SHOULD BE ELE VATED: TO. THE .PRESIDENcr."--HENny OEN. SCOTT ON itAtONALIZATION. "We are liberal enough to open the door to the children of foreigners Who may be born here, with out allowing their - met - luau TO COVE litittC TO ITHLP OCTERN OS."-WINTIELL) SCOTT. Will the Gazette or Journal inform us whether Greeley and Weed are correct in_ their estimate of Soott's abilities as a civilian, or, if they are wrong, at what time did they withdraw the in sulting remarks ? - As a soldier,we admire Gen. ecott as highly as any American can, who esteems: him one of the greatest Generalixof the age, but in regard to his inordinate desire to reacka civil station for which be has neither the proper temper, ca pacity or experience, _we think, with Thurlow- Weed, that ho has been "imfferinghispen to dim the glories acbieved by his extent." WOOSTER FESTIVAL The Liquor Law in Illassisohnsetis and lihade . , % 1 , T NOMITARTIOLE IVe have nothing new to repbrt in the money market, in our oity farther than that It appears to bo as tight as at fatter reports. But, as will bo seen by reading our eastersiinfomation, it is abundant s in all the Aga* cities. , The N. Y. Poet of Om 19th says that the mar..., ket presente a very aotive demand at advtuming prices. Government stooks wore inquired for. $12,000 of the United States were sold at 1181, which is no advance of 1. United States Ores of 1865 improved 1. There is evidently more disposition to'operate. 119yers are more numerous than sellers. 1800 shares of Brio stock vioro sold, and the closing price showed an advance of 11 per cent. Rend ing rose one per cent., and Gunton 11, on cash sales. These two stooks exhibit a strong up ward tendency; .600 shares of . Canton have eold to-day, a larger nrunbor tliannas been sold for a very long period. The stock shows symp toms of a reviving interest init. North American Trust was in demand and ad vanced lf per cent.: 400 phares were sold. 'he mass of stocks seem destined to advance, end that considerably. The exceptions will be . . The abundance of money in New York,is very great, and on the return of operations to town speculation is expected, to be active and pikes Of all securities to advance greatly. The large amount ($0,000) of Erie Convirti.. bles t 1882, sold on Saturday, it is stated are for Europe. There are very . few first class railroad bonds left'on the market, and they are much wadted. . Chicago city water loan bonds are selling at 94,.with but a small quantity offering. Erin 11.asta AND• Cat Bosms.—The Hartford Zinn, states,'that severabanks are about to be established.tander the General Banking law, passed at the last sessieu of the Connecticut Legislature. Ono bank• his been got up in Nor wich with a capital of $lO,OO, and another in this city with a like amount et capital. Tho Sub-Treasury held a balance, this morn ing, of $4,574,744 77... The amount rooeived from Customs last week was $312,016 80. ,The payments were $733,157 The exports of specie, in nil last week, only amounted to $301,81'9, maklag since Ist Janu ary 1115,80G,887 The imports haue been rather conalderabls of general meretutudize, lueluding groceries and dry goods amounting to 1,630,t't39 and the exports (other than specie) $808,1187 The London money market appears without change. COll9OlB were 11.101010 q. Buslces , was rather more active, and tho circulation of thoNank was slightly increased. The ietarn from the Bonk of England for the week ending the lith of July gives tho lowing results when compared with the previous return Public .£4,077,670 DetreaSe , .£330,603 Other • deposits • 14,716.0V1 Deereare ..... 711.161 Rent., • 3,100,178 lurwase 3 0 , 5 61 On the other tqhe at the Dement— .• Government 'wrestles 13,970,6111 Decree..•; Other reeuritles .. .. . in.amotr.: Decrease . Notes unetaployed.....- it,inzzro ucerftek, The amount of notes In circulation is .£23," 747,735, being an increase of Z 368,980; and the steak of bullion in both departments is Z21,- 988,078, showing a decrease of £243,460, when compared with the preceding return. The report from Philadelphia of tho 9th says that the Stock market was again very active and buoyant to-day, and nearly every stock on the list enclosed at an advance on Saturday's rates. Tho movement was not confined to any particu lar security, but embraced almost all the specu lative stooks in this . market. Pennsylvania L's sold at 974—an advance of 1. The principal movement in Reading Ronda, was in Mortgage 6's. which further Advanced t . 4, closing _nt 954. The 70's sold at 90 at first Board. Schuylkill Navigation Bonds were in demand, and Improved'll 1..1 cent. .PCDIM Railroad was better, and closed at 46::. Long Island sold up to. I, but afterwards receded a fraction, and closed at lO'h ; Morrie Canal sold at 183, and Vicksburg at WI. The market closed firm. Tho Elkton Whig says, the property of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail road Co., in that county, , is assessed at $242,- 660, on which the State and County tax, for the present year, is •$1,91G 02.. Thero is also due from the Company, to the State and County, for taxes for previous years, $16,700, exclusive of Interest. The suit to recover it is about to be prosecuted. Ono of the London papers notices the arrival of Col. J. J. Weaken, as fullows:—Aniong the passengers by the Africa, which has just id, '"Mr, 3. IPCohen, Commissioner of Loans for the Stattfrif Pennsylvania, who is charged with .the conversion of the present State debt of Pennsylvania, falling duo yearly from 1863 to 1870, into a thirty-live year fcur per cent, coup on stock, free from taxation. The present debt . averages 4,1 per cent. interest, and is registered in Pennsylvania alone, where the interest is col lected. It will thus bo seen that this State has shrewdly determined, pith a view to obtaining an increased circulation of its securities on. the continent, to meet the general wish on this side, by forming one large cOupon stock. Thdro can be no doubt that by thus taking advantage of the present ease of the money markets of Lon don and the continent, a considerable peounary advantage will result to the State. Mr. M' Cohen Is also deputed to receive proposals for "the 5,000,000 dollars five per cent. stock, to be awarded in September, to the appearance of which in tide market we drew attention some :time ago, and the proceeds of which are to bo . in Oil appropriated to the payment of State lielike now due. . . Later front the Philiti.4. . . Among the pzumengers brought by.tbe Clara, from-St. Joseph, were Messrs. Bircb'cif Washing ton City, Ramble of Illinois, and J.. 8. Carter of St, Charles county, in this State. These gentle men havejust returned from California, by the overlandmute, and made the journey from Sa cramento to the frontier of this State-in fifty-five days. During the entire trip, they enjoyed ex cellent health, and were not molested in any-in stance by the Indians. They found the grass and Water exceedingly plenty on the plains, and in every respect preferred - the land route to com lug home by the Isthmus. In coming in, they inet thousands of emigrants on their way to the Golden Region, and to Oregon, and in almost ev ery instance found them getting along finely. Although many of the trains bad suffered se verely from sickness and deprivations shortly after leaving the settlement, nearly all of them, soon after, were recuperated in health and spir its. Those that left hero in the latter part of April and beginning of May, confidently expect ed to reach the diggings by the first of July. Oev. Bigler, of California, had made arrange ments to afford every assistance to any of the emigrating parties that might need reliaf.—St. Louis Union. gr. Mr. Batler, Bishop of Durham, and au thor of the Analogy, being applied to for a elm ritable subscription, asked his steward what money ho bad in the house. The steward _in formed him there were live hundred pounds.-- , 4 Five hundred pounds 1" said the Bishop; "what a shame for a Bishop to have such a sum in his possession." And he ordered it all to be given to the poor immediately. MOILTALITY AMONG CIirLDREH.—The Philadel phia Ledger states that on Saturday evening five children died in East Kensington, from the of feote of dye ent ary. Theywere each Seized with the disease which eeperated them so suddenly from the circle of their friends, in the afternoon of the same day. 'The cause of this great mortality hi at tributed to eating freely of green fruit. MY' Gen. Commander has published an ad &elle in the Winyan (8. C.) Observer, justifying his course In seeking admissionto the Democrat ic National Convention. He promises now to devote himself to securing for the people of South Carolina the exercise of the right. to vote directly for their Preeldentiel eleotore; . . , - • In Ireland deplorable scenes have taken place at the election in county Clare, South of Ireland. The military were called out, and several lives "Saqiiiered. On Thursday, polling for Sir J. F. CornolinaO'Brien, and Cola Vandleur, at Sixrailebridge, about seven miles from Limer ick; when a riot aresebetweeri the voters on the respective sides.. No clear statement of the af fray can be had, but the most probable version of the story is, that country people threw stones at a party of Lord Conyngham'a tenants who were proceeding to the polls. under an escort of military, and that some of the missiles striking the soldiers, they fired a volley among the crowd, and killed live men on the spot,.besides wound ing five or six others—three mortally.- Twelve shots wore fired-by the soldiers, and - all took effeot. It is _asserted that no • orders were given to fire. A jury had been empannelled ,• but, at latest accounts, had not returned a verdict. Of these deplorable scenes at the County Chun election, the Limerick Chronicle, tory organ, gives the following statement: "On approaching the village it was observa ble that an immense mass of wintry people had congregated so as to inteisei)t the progress of the electors and military, who, -upon entering thetown, were mailed with groans and rudely assaulted with stones and other missiles. Stones were hurled at the escort from every direction, their cape were knocked off, muskets broken, knapsacks stove in; and several- of the detach ment were out and injured. The soldiers got off the cars, and formed two sections of ten men each, in front and rear of the vehioles upon which the electors , were seated, and 'who were equally exposed to the yengeance of the mob. The escort pressed on in the direction of the court-house, when a simultaneous onslaught was " The fatal result has now to bo Exasperated by suoh usage, tho soldiers' is the advance seetion fired upon their assailants, whon, andlo relate, taw men were shot dead and as many more badly mounded. Terror and dismay now seized the rioters, and all who witnessed the spectacle, as_ the lifeless corpses fell here and there, the moans of the wounded, and shrieks of relatives and friends resounding from the town and responded to from the fields. "Natnes of killed: James Casey; Thomas Ryan, Michael Coleman, Michael Counellan; Jeremiah Frawley, and - James Flaherty. Of those wounded, Michael Glion, of Rossmanaher, was brought into Barrington Hospital, the_same evening, with , a gnn-shot wound, the ball lutving entered under the-thigh bone Wand passed out at the other side ;---John ITotferman was received with a wound in his hip, where the ball is lodg ed; John Reilley was sent to Ennis Hospital, With a broken arm from a gunshot wound." - The Limerick Rt;porter says: - " After the rellitaryexecution of the poor men in Six-mile bridge, it was shocking to witness the glee and delight with which the soldiery amused themselves amid the dead; the dying, and the' wounded by whom they were encompassed.— Nearly alt the people left the village soon after wards, and the peace that prevailed was that of the grave. The officers awl soldiers of the ;Ist marched into Limerick, while:xi" the slightest con cern for what had happened." Mr. Cronin, resident magistrate, was present, and stated that. he gave no orders to fire, nor were the muskets of the soldiery and police an der his command loaded. There was a party of the 8d Dragoon Guards present, bat they did not interfere. The latest in the Chronicle is the fol lowing: - "Notice having been yesterday extensively circulated through even the remotest districts of the County Claro, calling upon the peasantry to assemble at 81x.-milo bridge this day, upon the occasion of the inquest, • and take revenge for their murdered fellow men, two pieces of artil lery, a troop of Dragons, and 400 of the illst nod 14th regiments left this morning to attend during the investigation, but returned In the af ternoon. . ... 144,1130 .. 5g742.5 1 . A subscription Is originated in this city for the destitute families of the unfortunate men billed at Six-mile bridge." In Monaghan, although the liberal candidate has not been succesifill, the first great stand for popular principles and tenant right has, at all events, been made. The Freeman, referring to the defeat of. Dr. Gray, in this county, says: 44 Landlord intimidation was practised to a most fearful extent; but it felt impotent on the chivalrous twelve-pound Catholic voters. They rushed to the pa, like an evening army, reck less of the consequences to themselves, provided they could save the public cause. Most of the Irish provincial papers that have come to hand teem with accounts of election out rages. At Ballina, the Olioe had to charge the crowd with tbo bayonet.. At Roscommon, and elsewhere, the same dis turbances took plane. The outrages are much regretted by the moderate men of all parties. By the arrival of the Clara, we hove obtained,* through Messrs. Matthews & Eaton, somenddi done' particulars respectitig the horrible trage dy recently enacted at St. Joseph. - At the ;late of our former advice", Langston, Jennings, and Anderson, the suspected parties, were confined In jail. On Friday last they were brought be fore the examining court. It was, we under. stand, adduced as evidence, that Willard, the victim of this almost unparalleled atrocity, was taken, hand=cuffed, 'from his store, at ten o'clock on Thursday, the 27th ult.,and convoyed through the most frequented streets of the town, to a weeds in the neighborhood.. He was then tied to a tree, and whipped till about . ono o'clock; when his murderera'wera so fatigued that they: deemed it necessary to, temporarily 'desist, and come into town for the purpose of procuring to freshments. After.drinking at several houses . ' they returned to their fiendish work. Willard soon exhibited symptoms of exhaustion, and It sooia became apparent that he tiould not, survive much longer, be was instantly Med by knock ing him on the head with a club. These proceedings were witnessed by two per sons, who were secreted in an adjoining enclo The body was deposited in a thicket near by, where ifwas Intended to be kept till night, when an opportunity wonld be offered of sinking it In the river. Very fortunately, however, some account of the diabolical affair same to the knowledge of the eiticens, and prevented this plan of conceal ment. ' 'lt is easy to believe that "the murderer's would starts report that Willard, after being whipped, hadjumped into the river and drown ed. A constable,whose name we have forgotten, arrested tungsten, Jenniogs and Anderson,. and in performing the duty, narrowly escaped with his life. The citizens, whose indignation scarcely knew any bounds, would have lynched the guilty par ties on the spot, but for the law and order sen timents advocated by many of the influential residents of St.. Joseph. The accused, 'with the aid of their money, se cured the services of the best Counsel in the town and on this account it is feared, that they may escape from suffering merited punishment. The sheriff of Buchanan county, who is also jailor, being suspected of entertaining. friendly feeling for the priesners,had the keys of ,tbo prism taken from him. At the time of the anduation, Willard was in the most destitute circumstances, and his family was nearly in a State of starvation. The people of St. Joseph,'after becoming aware. of their condition, raised for their relief,:nearly $500. St. Louis Union. Thq Fate of Genius. • A late number of Thomas D'Aroy McGee's Celt, Inblished at Buffalo, brings to notice. a now 'claimant for posthumous fame. fdr, Mateo states in his history of the early Irish settlers of America, that Christopher Colles, en Irishman, who arrived in' this country about the time Ful ton was born, delivered, in 1772, at Philadelphia, a series of lectures on the subject, °flock navi gation, and was the first person who suggested to the government of that State canals and im provements on - the Ontario route. He was gen erally considered ns 'a visionary projector, and his plans were sometimes treated with ridicule, and frequently vierwed with distrust. In 1784, 1786, 1796, anti fOr several successive years, he petitioned the legislature of that - State on the importance and practicability of uniting the Western Lakes to, the. Atlantic. .. He wee, proba bly, the author of the letters signed 4.l:liberal ens," on the same sabject, which were published in Now York about the beginning of this century. In 1774 be proposed to sapply. New York with water by aqueduct°, such now bring in the Croton, and of Which be exhibited models at public lectures... During the last witr,ho was the 6, projector and attendant of the telegraph erec ted on Castle Clinton." He died hi obscurity and, poverty whilst others were growing famous and wealthy upon the stolen ideas of his failing ntolleot. , ' grin consequence of the prevalence of di sease in the West and along all the avenues' of ' approach leading to the city of Cleveland, the meeting of the American Association for the Ad vancement of Bcienoe, appointed for the 18th of August, has been postponed for the present yeas by the Standing committee. • - • lIMMEMI BOBRION DETAILS BY TEB PACIFIC Election Riots In Ireland. The Outr• gee et St. Joseph. .:~: t,:r' ~~, .... Items; of. Nein ana Miscellany. The Striamaah News of Tuesday sayll„;.. gint .in consequence of the frequent rains 4..1 , #)1C season, the rice crops tho Savannah 's backward, and that little, if any, harvelithig will commence before the first of September.. The crop, it.is thought,: will not be More than an ever= ago one. Joe. Dodge, Henry Smitit and Sateuel Smith have been arrested at St. Louis, charged with killing three Indians on the plains., And another man was arrested at Independence on the same charge, and made a confession implicating thts others: • Hap-4C.lrving Lewis died at Mobile, on the yellow fever. Captain Lewis . was formerly. a *Lieutenant In the Texas army, where be earned for himself the title of .a bravo• officer. He also accompaUled Lopez to Gov. Bell, of Texas, Lai written a letter to hfr. Bigelow, of Brownsville, assuring him that Gen. Smith promises to sendfive companies to the protection of the frontier,.9nd that he the Governor) intends calling into seriri4;aeyeral companies of mounted voluntepirs, - to'co-Olierate with the regnkr force. • . Mr. James.l3eokham, of Culpepper, Va.; WU attacked by one of his slaves, and nearly choked to death a few days ago. Daring the souffle, it is said, Mr. B,,.inftiotod a wound on the faci.of . the negro, with a pocket , knife which sable... quently caused hie death. Tho hfillerites are 'holding a camp meeting at the grovo in South Weymouth. ' Hon. Joseph S. Hawkins, formerly Speaker of the Ohio House of Delegates died in Preblo county a few days ago. ~ . E. C. Roll hat; been nominated for -Con gress, by the democrats of the Second district in Ohio. There were 19 dialers deaths - at New Orleans during the week ending the 31st .nit.. There were 250 deaths in Philadelphia last week—of consumption 22 ; cholera in fantam 26; dysentery. 61 ; diarrhea G. Hon. Robert C. Winthrop ',peremptorily de clines bnlng ngsin n candidate for Governor of Maassohusetts. There are 160 expresi wagcns now in use in Cincinnati. The amount of capital invested- in, the business in about $lB.OOO. • Hon. B. F. Butler, of N. Y 4 has written a long lettOr in reply to the free soil letter of Ben-: ator Chase in which he takes ground in favor of Pierce and King. The GoTernor of Missouri has issued a prn clomation convening . the Legislature of that. State in en eslra session, on the 13th inst., The American Board of Missions bait paid Off all its debts, and eomtnenced . the financial year with a surplus of $5 85. There were 122 deaths in Boston last week, being an increase of 80 over the previous , week, and of 21 over the corresponding week, last year; 78 of the deaths were of children under fivo years of age-12 died of acarlet fever; 10 of consumption;T) of dysentery ; and 0 of chol er.% infantum: A aecond trial of Phillip's fireannibilater. 'V on a wooden building erected in the Publie Gar den, in Boston, took piece on Friday evening..-- The building was fired and the flumes allowed to get well under way, . , when two annihilators were applied and the firepriunptly eztingaidted: Armstrong, who is accused of forgifig the name of J. W. 'Coleman as principal, and. Bishop Purcell as endorser, too note of $2,600, awl discounting the same at the Citizens' Bank in Cincinnati, has been arrested at Buffalo, and $1,200 of the money recovered. A meeting of the'citizens Of Chicago was held on the 4th instant, in relation to the extraditichi of Thomas Kahn. A number of speeches were made, and a committee to draft resolutions was appointed, after which tho meeting adjourned to . meet again on the 9th. The Wheat Crop of Winconsitr eiceetla every= thing, the Watertown Chronicle says, that has over been seen in that or any' . other State. The• yield, as a genet,l thing, will be heavy, aver aging froua'2oA 25 bushels to tho acre. A compatiy of " American Ethiopian Scron dere are giving concerts it Calcutti, India. The immigration from Ireland to the United States for the half year ending Tnne, 1852, num: bared 02,372, against 85,9?8 during the corres ponding period last year. For July tho',immi gration was 9,103, against 11,245 lait year.— The aliove figures shotv quite a falling off this year. • NAVVOO. „ , This city. of the Meriden, 441420,040 in habitants ; are um bet 2,000. Olio half of the houses the liforrniink lift,. have been re lieved or pulled down r :and. the .other half are tenantless. Each lot soittaiei au acre. In walk.' ing through . the deserteditreete I started sever al quails, in the midst of thew:ice populous city. The mansion ofJoe Smith is kept by his wife, (once his widow, but now again a wife, of anoth- . er and n live cane,) as a tavern. :Between 'this' mansion and the river are the remains of a fa-. mous hotel, Which was abandoned after'its walls had reachedlhe 'seeped story ; the walls .are of foie pressed brick, with marble door sills and caps. • 'Joe's storehouse is also standing.: The Illinonic Ilnit is a fine brick building three sto ries high. I tun told that the. Mormons were . Masons. Their lodge was under the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of the State of Illinois Smith, I am told, initiated some•ofthe "mothers in the church,” then tho charter was taken front them and the lodgeolosod. The front wall and the ono next to it, which forined the vestibule, are all that is left standing of the achievements of fanataoism called “the Temple." A company of Preach socialists have purchas ed a portion of the property, the cite and the ru ins of the temple included. They number about 400. While I was vieWing.the temae, they tal came out of their boarding house from dinner. Their foreign aspect and clothiog,asthey group ed about the stones of the temple to amoke their pipe and talk---probably of labelle Franco, made me almost fancy I was viewing a ruin in an older country. One groupo were gesticulating and laughing oVer the taco of ono of the ornaments which decorated each column, and which I can not describe better than by referring the reader to the picture of a full moon, which usually or ailments the cover of a Dutchalmantio.—Xadiron -Courier. • • • Patcoctrx . 4)P , INTELLECT.--Cbattorton wrote all his beautiful things, exhausted all Ids hopes of life, and saw nothing bettor than death, at the ago of eighteen. Burns and Byron died in their thirty-seventh year, and, doubtless, the etrength of their genius was over. Raffaele, after filling the world with divine beauty, perished also at thirty-seven; Mozart earlier.. These might hare produced still greater works. On the other hand, Handel was forty-eight before he gave the world "assurance of a man." Dryden come up to Lon don from the provinces, dressed in Norwich drug get, somewhat above the age of thirty, and did not even then know that be could write a single line of poetry; yet what towering vigor and swinging case appeared all at once in "Glorious John." Milton bad, indeed, written "Comas" at twenty-eight, but he was upwards of fifty When ho began his great work. Cowper know„ not his own might till he was far beyond thirty, and his "Task" was not written till about the , fiftieth year. Sir Waiter Scott was also upwards of thirty before he published his "Minstrelsy," and all hie greatness was yet to come. LADY Dontturrs rq BrAns.—A lady of Madrid, a short time ago, sent &challenge to a fair rival, who had supplanted herself in her favor of a wealthy admirer. The successful damsel unhe sitatingly agreed to fight, and both parties *hose seconds of their own sex.. Fearing that the smell of gunpowder might prove disagreeable to them[ the combatants resolved to use fencing swords they also determined to fight until one or the other should bo Med. They went to the ground each with a pair of fencing sword 4 and, in ease they should fail, a pair of poignant& They were just ready for action, when a pair of officers came up, and took them and their seconds into custody ; but one of the men, having called to mind that the law, though forbidditirdnela be :tween men, said nothing of duels between wo - I nca , expreued a doubt whether they were war ranted in making the arrest. It was ftcording- Iy determined to release . the women," brita pledge was exacted from them, on their word Of honor, that they would7nOt renew the Combat.:• - • • • . q 4, - • • ..!7-,7 ;: - •41 ;', •-• ' 5 < - MEM I• ' • 0 i , ....,. geL, The Princeton Whig says that a neat and plain marble moans:eat, has been erected over the grave of Aaron Barr, within a few days. The inscription is as follows: . • "Aaron Barr, born. Pehenry 6th, 1760, died September 14th, 1826,, ."4 ookmel the army of, the &volution. . • ' ! sce-President Cif airi the United s t3tates from 1801 to 1805.".:,. -' - - - , • Cham BP2 beri Nen tn il a, ll ).--Co ll- CC°ll rner of Third' ed"MaTkEet—atrects(ialt (third floor.) Pittsburgh, Pa. 1 P. GOODNOUOII,Practai ca l Accountant, de( R. C. SPENCER, dominate. Adams, P. R. SPENCER, PrininpatTeacher of 'Writing and Cob. witted Correopondence. - See ,eitentlefl notion in another anl3 . . . . . . . . . . pels 42r. s ha7 l7 lt.e Ted.:ol,l-ndAdren" . ns, -fb ' iC el. ear ' I : ein tlu d respectobl gh bui t businces; It is a buaineas that raining no capital bat good character, bwincsa babdte and energy. To men with the above qemlilkatiota a t• taidnerur and -tho brst of irsgos will be given.iply . or, golatlms No: 8 9 Saliihfickt street, corner of Third. , : - f. - -,. . apr2:3:lf . .. . • te-Dr. Gaizoirs Yellow:l3otik stud Som.. siparilliv r »Por.the core of aliewo, or' ne Spring purl flar of the blood and as a gonera} tonic foi Oft; syktorii, is tin. Tho costive powers of this Extract are tinly xtrotiderfill, atol all lavrala Amid make InimcAlato trio' of thc teL loci Dock and Saisiparillo. 4 cann o t loll:troth& mosldell. ;joie pationt. Then 8y from mineral nostrums to seek lope, life and vigor, from' this ptirelf vegetable • imnedy. Thereforo,hihir., 'ercor broken In health and spirits, hparover loatbsamo to hied ratlfand others, let no one dt6ipair of , recovery let the- pa tient only underatandthet his hope of physical mit:notion EON only in "anyzott's • Extract of Yelicary?,..eit and Bars& And persuade him, for litslifa'a saiW., to try it, and ;wo have no hesitation In rot\ UCtitig ilk Wear reattintlo2l t o ' See advertbeinctit. • -• . • nulldan , alelmo You. If you have not already done, so, to. go at .our, and ri-acuro a bottle Of KIEWS.RoCK Olt, and by so daiog yon a great. deal of suffering. Their is,no telling how coon you may. need lG • Read the following . . .• ' Ifracut,June t, 1852. .Datr, ;Sir: purchaWl a , bottle. oryour " Pettolouiti," front:your agents, 3lay,affln .Wftem; In thicidacailts eaxo; o burn, which I received wildcatting.; *and falai:nun' twenty-four trams it ;was much. hater; and Ism now 011.6 . to walk mound without the aiulstance of a cane... Teas-no badly burned that my *feuds had to merry bauter. , .. t ; If. on think the fetemaing statement Neill he of arry-asn'tir you, yea may make admirer UFA of if you see proper • gest 'expediting', - Tl.losfdil IL IIItADFOItD..: : To be had at all the iirincipallYrug &peek • • UMW*: • • 111 , LatitOn Worm Speciftwl. air The fallowing, from a e11 9 b 3 1110r;d161 , 3 tho denutoti which this great ni,xlielno.han created wheremeit has heezi • . • Bcoseeinto, Vane Co., Mart 1850: Genfieuem —lu conre , quence of The great amsumprion of. your 'Worm Specific . In tbls piece 'end vicinity, we hove entirely. exhausted our 'dock- Wo should. feel oblt„t4,.by': your foriiardlng. vie Corning, ' 3) dozen, wlth.youthill,l on the tiorptiou of which, wocrlll remit you tho money._ • From the wonderful effecti Ball:" Specific," in f a neighborhood, then. mild be eold . annually oleta_qtteritlty4 if to bo had, (whOlorele nod 'retell.) from , mote loaf mot.. •If you avoid campmate a periOn tbrAnz!abletind'e.vente. of vending, I think I could make It to your fuleantogo to do. - . Yount. trope:ltaly,. . • WM. 51A.LL01tY.,.. • 3tennt.J. Eng. .• • - - Per W. E. Powers. For-Mk - by:mod of the Drukgists and Atetchnithyand . from the Me proprietor , . . J. KIDD ASE. B. V/EClVier'S 14 Prlxe , Droda.l' Horsey: soap ”—eThose who bare rentared on !hal:m . lo3B.4lnd un pcietable task of imitating ," Cleaver's PAM Moira honey Fottp,".have very naturally supposed that the hollscriminate admixture of the article of Honey_ with other frivoller:My . to employed. In the manufactrny of newly Invented &ape. Is sufficient to place it In competition with that parr ducal by F. S. Cleaver.. It fs bat in act of justice, however, to the skilful Inventor, to mention (and, doubtless this fact, must Lave boon brought before the view of the learned and Impartial Committee who awarded, to hlm the Medea.) that his success • not the rota of chance, nor the work of a momentary enterprise, but the fruits of o ,lore ^ and careful study, joined to a knowledge of th ose materials which, by chemical combinetknes, Sodmin eruct analysts, has rendered has labors honorable to himself and usefulg gists, to the world. For sale retail all dispensing" Dru and l .by the Agents for Pittaburgii. and Its GO anfixidtw .. J. KIDD ,fr !Xf., IC wholesaoal street..e • lir AU 00.411 a. :olkil # TlL—ltecc trim' thia tle4 at No 85 -In %Worth /Wet:. • ' aul3) BraiiTOCK. 110100-4icerpinas Slt Indigo, I a de re and lbr mile 13; * sa.l3 ; • . ' . RICHErSON. NUT3llliS7.lcalqc s igilPer NaP?Mr: 3IIL E i t&%Tc al' tfuiflr. /1000 MATTlNG—Sultablefor public tails and offices, in 1..) store aral.for sale at the Carpet Warehouse, 85 Fourth street. au.l3) - W. 3.ICLLNTCICK.'t 131:DFOILD -31 D: EllAb WATfilt-10 half barreL•recelTed - AO baday, and for gala by . • • Gala '. . • • KING & 3100RT1541.• b1:11: ii'lletatone's.Linseci OR, In store 1:4 and $3l ; ealo b 7 ' atil3 &.11iCKETSON... AISISS--14.0 boxes 311: 11aL4to : • • 90 bait. 40 Rad for tali 11):y aziLs . . • • MILLER • • tDfIAI4 ASD TA.V.IVERS' 0147 • 6 milts N. W. C.Whale • . ' • 10100 s Straits Tanners' 01t. Iu sii;seiiand forvolaby mll3 . . anuant k RICKETSON.' .1,1; . ,- 7 1 tato Mineral Ivnter ca r k ß; 2 . do . Dendlohn ' do:: Insioro . on d for e. • P 40 63144 ClitY-11Pe`• CO stoo4 'Was. re_ .6s We. • " • ••• blll,l,Sit & 'tie • - • nut. : - • . • ' tiac 4 and In :Journal awl Chronuie ropy. 111tH WitaTERN PILOT- malatng a Chart 911130 Ohio I Maar, tual. of the 1111u1aipp4• thp mouthot tbo. 211baouri - to (Ito Unlf, of natico-rarcompanif . J. ;dlroo, dons Or navigating. the Fa!no--try Samuel Cuumilaga; 1 vol. . • RAY. t CO.. 56.Weixl st. tt‘A fine hurt DAY A.Yenra old;'fec per tly sound and gentle; a.eplendld saddle or bum , bone: Also, a.lleggy, Stuldle, • ke: Apply to • - • . • • • • • Valiant:4i and tlevrelry.l 'IV• W. IV ILSON, Nn. 07 3frutrt street, comer cif Fourth, rcieltud by thb snornines - Eipm.o. a !env! arson.: moo of vel.7:oe.lrable 0004..g—ta.ltIonalac:tant to. the preptut snzison; Gold and Silver %WIC., to grt.3k Taxi etylChatutiltrtmt Cull,Pru., Bracelet., ',kn ell!). Spetacks Lockets; &•::,which 'we, will ut :New. Nink. pricrt 4.1 . 5 t. tot lane oFttiirtinnut of lest' tittal 'l O /ogsl Flags* "Psagal • ATEEI* - 170N • INLlTlelAhStl:fir,ll - roppty• of ELAN:. • NEM - WM.1'1409,0t erFrytkretipthm—Sili _Raining owl Condo; with or Without mottrifi ? ', nod ,talcs, switabbl for , Mau meetings, dubs, rotiet4Okinkoloiteni, can be IMP plied with any quantity, whoirmloana st lew, prirri„, Also, Mmtirc, for mie by the piece or YAM, dt: t). iNr/Anat's %Fringe. (n 1 and Tnagel Store, ' an.l3:3m. No. 83. N. Titled strut, Philadelphia: rim isa.L.B--A Valuable agrombly iniutde au Abi 4 Mon lull, of 10 news or choke° land;•altout obi-half mile from the Cemetery, al rile .111111Vnaet1110; with anew . and well emu/gni Ihrolllug llau.qe, and put building:l; a prima apple orchard of excellent fruit ; a ltamlort, ..t.e. • A/1 in good order.: Prim"Sooo. Duo-feurt.ti la band; balance In bfteeo ,yearly payments. - ' ' . • . • ALSO—Tblety acre° adjoin/11g tiro °bore; lilt, be divided to suit purebriaeo. Peke, $3OO nu.aFcm _tlnefeurth in band;' balance In tirteextleirly pepnente,ll desired. . . • WIRT. General Agent, n ul3. • • • ' • 50 Smithfield ;trent. Spencerlion• .ommerel Vo lege) (mu 41,, aturatatiali) CORNEA OP BIARILIsT AND. THIRD STREETX Pittsburgh, (Third Rear.) , • .E P. tICIODNOI.7OII, Practical Accountant, mallldshly actePtiblo Preceptor, MontlY of Cleveland Cannuer riot . 0,11,,,r, aria dimrt. permanently and efficiently.• the Bookteeptng department. EL C. e , PlCfClilL.Aaroriate--Tcurino. of Commrtnial culatkum and Practical Chirography. The ?mount proprirtoraconiadenO,y azure the aahea nand• ed public, that no palm, or rumoualde eXprlift harp. or min bo graced, to cruder the adrautogeo of this Imailtutiou arc, and to none. alnl proiltablu du syamtuaortn encralea of the aviring youth of our eatuattr, 44- TERN*--,rull Cour9o, SON. _ tuul rron,wr R. aulltaltn and Trachea , of Chunnorclal Corre.potatruces, t. l la Xlkri s-* VoALX . bz• eipaui \ Ito Kter lAA ky Ixabx3 wtvkl • wrrlcakt,, &t ow or more voko , . - , , • 110 Thott Uli Ocathy Zildat by Payia thr ono or wow tobvea. . • 11" riParlt . 1(opo and tho Rms. I Itetootabor tho (lour 'whoa we Parted. Vett Thou but Mao. ! A c h n o ° ,4lll. ll pri.... - . 3.1 y Proamp aro now no mono (kt Thee ; Kate liar.. Como When) the Fountalna Play. how Calmly Shaba tho Parting Sun: is nand Sons. What Shall I Coll Thee. ' '. • . . ; ItlVELvltta . fine collection of.Snriatlona, Miss, Traltift, Sahottlschca,.tc., Le. 111LNItY KLETIMI, .Slgn. of.the Golden-11am' - 01.L118 I BILKS:—Jaen :welted (por - .Etplesa,) at A. A. Magas k 03.'a, a beanUnd di:art:moat o plain and fig lazed Slak Mks; Alsoc Changalodo,..llat7nd toad Bang do.. anlo • Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, •to Cleveland. Fare to Cleveland $3,50. : • . . _ Ticket: through 2.3.Dutukh . Dunkirk TotA4 peter Oh:cagey • Ms7watait, irbbetnAus, and Cincinnati.. ITute 121)II and fiat runnbm steamer Foam? Car learn Monongahela wharf, foot of Market street, every mmuMg,(Batulays exiMpted,) at Roelotk connecting at Welberille with tbo.kapress of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Balloted, leatialt 17 aLtni n ° at / 2 :: 45 P. W., and areving at Cleveland, at Ma P. X* and antoteting with eteamboatror Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Mil wallitie, /MUD, and Dunkirk: . ••• - Tat:meager!! leave Pittaborgh In the morning, and MO tea neat: vening to (lingo. • I ' 9 4wagers going to Cleniond ib Ohlo and Pennsylvania . Railroad, aro pot out at Alliance (by the 8.80 A. M. train) at 1 P. M . ,-and (by the 11 A.M. train) at 245 P. 31,1vhcri they 'have • to wait till 5 P. M. for the )?pike train Dom ITelle- Title, which takes them on to Ct.:molars!, arrivingat ozone time 'imd in mane tioin of cam u than who go by way of, Defame clieekod .ihrongh Don 'Pitlabillgh to Cleveland, CO basal the simmer Yuma Cat. ;• • • • • • . • • For Tickets, apply to • JOll3t.A. CADCWIET, Ocoee. standpgahebt . House, Water street, second-door. " . aiiifort.-139 the+ Milo and Peratsylveuisliailissaii to Al- Wince, and tho Clecelarul and Pittsburgh 210=4 bum 41- AlArtmeto Ortalszlj es Eau b $4. • - - 4341 - - ••• WIN BEIM ; . - . • , • fit. • 1 •-; - • '(- -'• - • . _ . • - - M-AS - - TILE astoandlngeind ru2equalled , • MUSICAL, PRODIGY, • • - • THIR INFANT DRUBIRIEK, ,r? •' . - . will hold a krieo of bin Grand MUSICAL, LEVERS, • Commencing on • . TLIEBDAY ETKITIN'O, Augunot 17th, 1852, AT MASONIC - HALL, . • - Amistol •by ' ;.• - Profoooor ' • of.the Drennan - MIIIL ry Itustituto, Ky.,) • • and a 'host of • Muriazt Totad. . 1 1 / 4 - Adadoaton -2ro cent& Cadtdren ball • ;Mee. - aril.. . '514 TAaVYE Isitiiiiniattanytire;t7ii e — n t A t 6 d:eff i c i ent Diatom' a Corp. 4 x , lnPTttl?lllog the rateilalataents all pie"inont nloro•Ing . • . "• . FEATS. OF-11Citf§tikkiliti, &c.,. •. Iteptetentnt a full Dramatic Corio; pplendhl Troupe. of Hort ots dc. &n To perform at Iq'l 1 t,)ttiH on the . 12th, 13th.aud 14th of Attgotelt, s. . • CotanknOng• on ThnrolaY. Orating., tend ttmttnvhiß Fri.. day ilf(tittwonarElay nloht, Saturday agennimi and Ra u , tr".•ln hoot of thi fIER IVAN .110 T Finn" sty . ' The procmadon r il l. enter tlf o c lt oe • t • Band being drawii by the alegant 10sriluoN T&A.SI•VS",. TWELVE CAPIIIIISOIIND:110161»5.f iilynlnl 2 l4; Mors: and drers,d In a gtinge6us . For prorn, mama perfonnatki.".o44ie oniall 1411 a. Doom upon fad ma; delavt., - Polbirmandt:ta maned at and - e,s - , P.).11:' • ' • • Lt: ' atuis fg,i1 . 06'14 •Y • • • , • •.' ' . .IkS'OLAZSEO .7 -70 bbla m .cypre e9ppexis&o..,,iuvtdreiforoile. an? • ... " • STUART . • riloaackv—zi dups.cariousitrandprerfreoa6Virtteliii4 acid for rale br .. • . na7l.-!..t , .. sTUART * SD& HAS - 7_,oupg 4. 1 134 Slar&Ostslomemullar sok. by -1 0 7 . • cr UN N Y Davin store;tAellosteonalgoment UNTLNO 110U§E nal/ • ic;llonnitmiyela rime- pZ.SKAFIDP: AND YIBE - Sll.l—By ' ups), : ,ors Wink' TLongfellow, I.yol 1530 . :11. Fur eu•le "g ' . - • *F9 • • B ret; H YVERtuNL-A )tomenco,.brAleury iVorafivottti 'anti • • - 1011 , 74 w CM , kat •de t: Ir eas " 4°M4 - 11 .! 6tare an • d AVAt i lrPh. „„7 Smitigiold.saet. 9LIWOR. OM • PPIPX.IIO4-,-F.r,p211 king /Neil.o. hand by . • J.. , LAVIILTra OM; ' • oicana,Loirs.Posms.--rooputi j uktrijovanfrwatui Langfdlow, In twArTupit . ics, new . Rir *WI*. lllt'lioLi/14\ Y` ENI-,T6e tiolilcir Legml, by. Tiara -I'-Wantawertb*Loagroloa, vol Vor falr-by aut. . - • ' .co, 55icood rpm; A.3IX,SICAN t3YBTI4II4)F,P.OMANEttIy.—B74IIect...: J.' Becker, .I.l43femat , -of • Wiithke, , Diawlatt .B o 9lc- • . Keephig..ln the Phlladelphls nigh School !ci ore.ypart!-- ten numbprs: Fo s r r,alo • - . an'J -B..T..a.:MORGAI4•lO4*oodet 0 . = mink, 'WM D. ssoarATED In tbCOltartlea:ht 3DIDICIINEannw 'fhb dnii. 'Will;the : Me httheito mewled by Dr. /hike, 310 Perm street, eert natal and Wayne *Wenn.: - N. D.—lt la derlrabler to- Irtrae tlfe, . aeouzp Cu the IQ A 1TFLY1'10:l I—Just recelvtdot MUD'S, 51 Market Et, A. another let Of ono Gold and - sultr -watches of - *IP.- riot qualttn. abo, some roe Style &oda; fieye, Deckles, and. other Jewelry, which will bet sold front.T.i total per center thatitharemw..l(yrd:zoodwarin be bought any of the old entatati bret . priked;iteres lathe city, end intstake... Ulre Wirt and accede, a bargain::. null .... r 4.IIXIIICAN. RAY'. fillgE.D.Ellg fall in.- j forninticrn On breeding, rearing,, - 411..mres and natinage-. mord, of Ia)II.KS7IC POULTRY; .Alr.O, luatruetketul cencen. ing.the' choice -of pure istoo.l4 preaaink.,47peulaing,..te.., With engravinga. By 'an" ago:sl.3lkm of practical breederr: jyr.o , - • No.lol Wood rt. . ' DERWOOIrd U 1 . Ited Cabbnee; - -r' "Yiealill In gallons, ball pillow, pints and quarts. ' •-- Just received and for sale, wholesale and retell, by. - • -: J. LANFU..If7.VCO.. =I Liberty ph LIXTESSIFE AILILLVAL. OF .11XII/aGOODO FOIL- T/1X XXASONA'...IL.-sfasors & Co:, g." aid 04 Market street, lota .jast marlin& tho largait Embroideries over prod:;vetl littabinish, canaktng oftha, tortrmt Atyles ChemlrAtuit.llabitN;Tanatireblefs,CgSllrian.. - Cuttry Sleeves, ke. taro, jur• IMILIAIL , O • ors!ortinent of now ' etile Lor;tailioalery, //Wail IN Tlitt; lOUWITILT.-4/or :sale, a . dcairabler Li canntry . rcAlence 1, a hoalthtand agreesgile location; three filet Irani the city" an the llashingtort ptk,, of about 43'neres; well linprovett;•archartfaf fine (salts; a now cot tar.;e bown;' , af rotons.and iterCe falling gyring; naw frame harm' and' Stable; &irria' smoke, and. spting house. And Other buildlritt'l4lill finder:pod fonce.aik In exrellant prder.' .Tnninealatir'prealon- If rostalrea. j•/..100.: Ternit- T s6oo in' head s bolanrali 4 yearly paynap4l...." i .'CGTIIBEUT ;. General Agent, ': g ay :.• _ GO.Slnithtlehl knee • ••• • ' -4141telotlest i i. ififesasiesstess. 3.. 4 • • MA OF OENTLIIMEN'S - FIXVISILLN(.I4OOOS„i6aiddIi • Share fiat beeis efissulyill Firr;lrisiti•oe'Sniokeq.AF62': FOQRTII STIOSET...;--On liontlmy Angust 9th? subscriber will sell enhlr st ork of Sictillewwq's Forn!ttit-: log Onnity, consistitigf o, • • • ••• WM!. littualn ill qualltlesilluisizei4'''; • Markus Shiite/Lod Ilinswers ; ' -•- • ' • • allk nod noon Cambria • • . Cotton, liirroslsiod..3lerloo half Irwin ' • .• Gloves, Crtivat4Equfs. SllSPeildom'o44.44-••-•:•i•-; Thiestiffloods will he sold low, ostillij•sr sisisese... • •• Nntlnual prery. Stab] • - Taunt:Ladies 19 c itirit: and Mrs..N. W. MMTCALVo9ll.Ftitintento their An. .tainn &Mon on U.; their"; onyt•dernintreet; . "317inth7n164w.' ',3 l ann. P. W, Qougranhtr eiipgol to tr.s.t - zuet;iii',.Yrenehfand !Lon& P. Oengenitmo, in Delwin; add Palating.":,*litilara tiny en-. for at 'nnythno; wad 'will L. chats Itoltton xi:the:time entnannent the n1(601'11:0 ne*doe..' Ceon larptmtniciol twos *ill En an 4 . ;:teeption to' the )litere role. Mlle : bo - SitVlT!li, one ,Eat:t31301,412,.041PF-..11.; All other an-inonntfattichd:ainin;e:etifietoso'*;whia, n ay, . tk anftrtained by refFiviled-qttt tiretinnolit. spplying to . Aticgticor,&ngriat 2i1111p. : 11*:tt Ev" . . . aCISASIbjt FAMILX SQAP.—rlliannizrrys.ron — Co rk`. llar- ottrann.reeterf—ettturr . eon, hard•arealb—may •bii idea • .• with Perfect noreees. 'fl with tha•clothen and then pat them to earth , for Aim . ot.ltaijr:b9api, then take. - them and tub then:rarr rink, thete.nut, ~They will requbro.: but little rubbing ittereenking;nre - tio - haltig 4***red,. , ae if , WWII %Oat utlicr-Soare... ant be In ratedldnl loAt.tirne, 1 rouble iintl•.expeu.v,.thaii with art,j4 ,- other ronps kticiwn. Thie man Is yrerranted not M Injurel tiny nay the IJlghteet flt*or Abe-skin: or anything It is ap plied to. • It rill aiapoye any • ldnder ()rem, Pakit, Tar,Thr or stable, de., froin 'any Goods, irlthout the !mit 10,1trei.-4"r !MU Soap uninniartured ,trythldttetl,fffron p.:5; Itiringtnn Street: yotk. ptomptly. r : tended 'tu." And fto alto at : 1110114E1a% TEA Sfoht, ' nay • the Maniere) tit E °dada. :mum soluaibetwaro.Oa i :ilianilifirtilar k te ,ait Varied Fortment of E ARLY,;FaIX:DitXI.iOO/A= whi c h Ws: bcmt selected. with the,grealmt cora, tie the perjor partuer; now in the Marta tet. 111111 partieutorl,vaylapted 10 . • burgh and Western: trade. Tim folloitips. area few of the:- / leading articles romprfsin4 our Stockpi ;.. • • ' Superfine 111311c11 Ur0a41: 4 0101.113: • • • Cassia/eras, Tweak and Jeono , „ • ...9calti, i s elcat,Aromicd and Cation Yen . alpaccas, 31minos, Sarges..Delalnr•if Vratarb. Scotch mud Donualle Cinemas: . • . Fain Printed (-Silcox of the neweht styles;. Crown anal illowtod Ituallos ' • Irish Llarrk Tirlthigs, Tcayetltrigsr, @a- - 'Agatha?, with. a general assortment af Tarfetypoodie,4. / It matte. Ran* ticalery and 'Mores& Itlblxuar, facie niut 3tlllirpacc Weds: (kg/I:and Mt Jewelry...a grant variety: rant ,In nd • P ,- tassa Clocks. Oat awl Sliver Ilitchus, W,ateh /latortila and. . • ' .4* we aro tteterminad to pay particular Mttontloti'ta. the , seismical of ourtioatta wo Hotter ourselves to lie.ohlo • IrtYle Itna I r riaaNrlfitkOttfOthalrilOuse In the city. Nsielmate and rhalleas arortnairtfully: Waited to Cal Lind.. • -s, *Maine ClUes ,ool , I_lFs 3 / . O4.NDU3S .t CO; TICEVAIIII , IB THE WitYIUnWAFICOOMICT., rivrrtx PER met :ammo!!! , ' .••• TAMES OSTI101t; Idhorty .Btreer, 9.1 been ninny years In thedOBBINCI SILK BIIPCMS in . New York, the undersimad hienotiout, that, to ®rown/. 1 CredG Business a rery laigryProfit. on tbo . pubis .n and tiara ttitria P.Oll OW 2 1111,1110Y1T 3s.tOZ Vl.o* "Pr- • AMICL I9 ,I I O has therefore comaluorut deahoZ PrielitßalY3r, • nuou noo,atul noon the .• • • ••. • • Excretal's , * .Casiia And einignarardeo Wrery customer Iklat/i0 07 * :KR CM ciww Ur. twat. csantr" num.. '.ltelowAs evbi t hr of Goods, of whichtottipieterekorpriettkAP elWitye bet - I BONNIIP-RIBBONS, PELECCAI,CRAPES, - 01(atItAVAT4 • GLOYII.9, . LA . E.ABCOI . DRIUCti -DIMS 11111kr,,As,•;winu 0001 A UOSIERY,..LC: GANDAEII,. • • crEtigrg, PLAMIGSBONdrekem-.. ilaTtag , given • thiii siarent 2* tris ' .4. and received ' • moons orders from strangat the cash system, the undor, nd,.d sow tbtlii convince' God Gte nlxruf Is the anti i'fie• - sysfeat't of doing bnAnoss, rfront all dealers visiting New York to ptuthese V. • . uk r ty lancet, nortdoor to the Post OCki. j r2 s h i m - Gateof the drittcif .111resre Gordan Ca/ -* • • JUST PIIBILIiiIIIICID. . . ' ..... IS : or, 411ir tin DATE) or enniie s iiii'' '''.; iWnrj,m,l3:s7:lln., Hittoriart•ltentancr- Lar ge.octura24o,''''.,- natrut, i ll ustrated., Prim 00 cent& 1 • . ,j „. : 'fhb work, 'which has achieved a- g ir eatmitdatitiiM,Emiir. , I: kind, is now for the fist thno plarAl.Nthere-art* Ameriaus: • .pnblic. It has been cornonnA bk 'A 111 %1411 .rrittU% Wilk be wake of Wtater Scott, and wren, pronpuneed by edme tO - be'.*:- •• the best historical romance' idocerthe.appoipmum, of 4 ~ ht ly." ,The period in which the ,r5124 . 1e Lliti 11. rep with name of the most remarkable perronagea Rini .inealenisort : • the pages of Engliel3 history, ulfehling the .rieheet of nutter - rtar for romanext, The author .haa ' , Mil fully do err hht work all amen Wm:mom Dna inekleut, x titereby sucett4- lug la fAring, *n its 44 teueet mirror, t heiery hue mud-Ana of. '. the tim the yhbras t , the ptußlons, tho crimte, the etthtleti* .... the ver y : . Plgm, . .. 7 . T't4t, Anti hicidents aro of - tho • :.' =On' absormog arat int er • kind.- The intertfit never" flop; sitrumlan trPOD altuntion; rairentere Ition ralsontwe, . • :crowd one situ the other,.-enchniulng theetteution, and :. lighting the' imagimmiou. „ne reetter„tlrefx an°eery po4u, ' .... the Anzio uf the authaeti 'power, and he eJnuat rise Mum' ;., the perusal of the took without. stirnittinz tt to be one cr..... :. .the &eaten azuA most powerful of uiederu roman ..., Bung g EliOTlthlk . - : .... . ' . " . • Pribileheri,ls-1 Nguema st., : igenr.Tork., • ••-•:- •. - . , • -.- Copies matlo.) on noel t , of Frh1:1,3.. t atoru hienOtke,) ail - . , - : . N"VaPE"C°P3I24II"bm.( "' ZII heel* amp:. ocalling attentkm edionistly to tho'llF4 ; . . ... . ...... , „ f hsl . book, free of porda.V• i ~- •:::.', •••• '' ...., , 7 - ...-. 41 : -4 . -: . - • . . .. . . . I:6r, t '66 7: -16 . ..::::::,-)...,..1..;-.../1,..:1k.--'..,.:'.••:-..-.-' • _...,.. -:. ~. . -.• AMUSEMENTS TAIICO-30 boxes.for ask by &MALL LOT ur &SQL* SIM AND SHOULDERS- 7 °four crwo cariFg r in restokehouie•ina for. eitte:l6 , • itrrs.tny . aroomo6oildt-.04), cornercif Vet= tufa Irsdn'ithoeke" .r; . :,..::::..:; ; ;; . :s.•:::.';',.7 :: -::',.. ! .,r .. 4';," sTAMT :4 .841:-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers