‘-'12&: 1-'-vi%g#t■. /;J S"-• V r\^y?'■■-\;'-.:~A ' 1 .- z ~ -L** r £ * V^*«^ v £l V* *V>- & v * * 1 '*r* t V' > ~ x% ' V* x , -;' %', - *Kt- , '»t v* -«;» - , -* '*< V,*' ;v*,, L- ,J^#\!t?'jf-f ;* *i- ‘ : s - 1 ■' ’ 1 ’-* »\ «\Yv* t( **V *- W?*r s£&;*<; •- -f. : ' >•• V • «-' v. - ” *_ v r - /.'A' V: ‘J f . v^j ‘ * r*‘ - - J<“ - -., - ;..v. ;t A\ - ’ * -- r -r.~ - :%> - MBttßg3B——!■■— a——B—m—i—^--■-■•-y- ■-■•—-—■—•'-:■-•••■• cwrar -• ~ - •■ ■ m,KcmojgxTßn* f - - WlssM iMMIi ■#sii|asM 48iSIP§ MkN mm&&m mmo pommel s§^i» siiia iiMwp IplMSig wrap ■Suft^ 8f fflaep ipswr ft B|§||)s||y g«i ft ?Xtiti l X?ty%'''''*?&?isjb&iM&&l&&tflSffi l &&k[S‘r3!Zi3l&Bii^ ! ?»'':•'. >‘";:‘'.f,'X'-’'" • ./.••••' ' .• ' §§§ Hi! ."' * * J \ Dailtj ffknittg ffoat pnxzxzpß : Haipar;* FhjUips, Editors & Proprietors. WEDNESDAY MOHNrNG::::V:NOVESiBER 10. Tbo Democratic Committee of Correspondence of Allcgbo- Tiy COmUr, Will moot at tho SU Charles Hole! onTVedncs doy craning, 2io»embor loth, at 7 odnck, P M Punctual Attendance Li n*joest«L _ _ DAI ID C \MPHPLL, Chairman jJOfa Buckho&e, Secretary nor 9 N B>~Tbo Finance Committee is also requested to Attend 'A • -• •- ' ■ FOB- BAfiT BITEB, , ' :-if' ' „ J , Through-. tickets to Salt River for sale at the Office of the Morning Poßt, tf. THE FRAUDS. -More astonishing repirts oT frauds upon the ballot box are earning forth hourly, and where they will atop none oau toll. Many of those elected to office on the Whig ticket are implicat ed in issuing fraudulent papers, and if proven against them, os we havo no doubt it wilt bo, their cases will ho hard ones. 1 The public mind is assuming a healthy tone on this subject, nnd ns One development comes ont after another, both Whigs and Democrats nnito in demanding n full investigation 1 of tho matter. No honest man of either party Is now willing to havo tho matter abandoned and those who thought they canid accomplish that purpose by whining appeals, will that They have made ® great mistalco ia supposing that the virtue of tho people was bo easy hs to lot such crimes pass unpunished. The culprits nuit stand their trial; the counsel has boon employed, and those neeps o4 had better employ tholr time in preparing a defence, than in wasting their breath in vain en deavors to persuade honest men to conceal a .fraili! committed against one of tho most highly cherished rights of an American oitizea. =MI We have teen told l>y Whiga that some Demo* crate are in favor or etopping tho prosecutions, or, to nt least withdraw the accusations against the leading men implicated in the fronds. Those leading men aro the persons who prepared the papers, who placed them in the hands of their dupesand who hoped that their knavery would ianre. to the benefit of their party. • Are these . Original schemers of the viliany to go 11 nnwhip - ped of "jastice” while the eimple hearted tools Tsho aided them ia carrying "oat their fraud has , , losnfier tho-vigorous demands of tho law? Wo 'hope it will not be so—weinoirit will notbe’eo; - and the aspiring gantiemon or both'parties, may as well keep their sympathy .for theirown use. -rather than.thro nr it away in anendeavor to per mit those learned iu tho law to escape soott free, vhile they aro willing that the hard toiling work- i logman who has been made the tool of upstart pettifogers, should suffer an ignomipous punish ment for crimes dovisedliy others. 1 It is now fully ascertained that many of the county officers, who claim to have -been elected at the October election, have had a hand in thceo frauds, and some of them aro already held to haU.la largo amounts. It is now inenmbent np , ~- on-them to show that-they are not gullty of the crimes charged ngainstthem; and if they feel conscious tint they are, they had better resign .J»t once, andpermit honest men to take the pla ces they c moot fill with tho caufidenoe of their - : - fellow citizens. EOM t * ' >®ho Whigs, in their efforts to stiflis this iaves - -r tigatioa, assort that Pemoerats ora equally eal- JaWe. Wo again aslt, who {Tuy7 illriog thorn 4-c,,.; • forth and bare them punished Wo bare no pity . for those who eioleta the sanstity of; tha ballot --■ box, and it is a matter of ia>lilTereace to us '? ~j Whether the taecnl who-commite the fruad, is a Whig 0? a Damonr.it. We desire to seo all snob VL -.eJtmes punisbeJ.auii they will be, mawkish sym pathy to the contrary notwithstanding. AtIEBHBSV VAIiLEVKAILROAD AJfO . COMITT SUBSCRIPTION: Porjtiie past fow daysjyttbave.been eo much engaged Jo election matters, 'fitting ant oar friends for their trip a p Balt Hirer, that We paid .... batlitilo attention to this great Pittsburgh and AUtghuiy County enterpriee. We hare tho great ■■ eat oeolidrnco in tho Board of Directors, and knew tbat oil that coaid reasonably be expected, WflQ being done by them. . We knew also (or ; Were informed) that the several counties along the line had subscribed to tho extent the law al lowed, nadthat,in accordance with tho provisions of the act of Asseirbly- We had always been of the opinion thatsome check on tho discretionary powers of County Commissioners was reqnisife and often highly ■ necessary in appropriating tot large, improve* . ments—(witness the injudicious expenditure on tho Court Iloase, tho aniawful issues of “Scrip,”) that were partial or local in their na ture; and we were highly pleased that Gov- Bigler, at tho last session, vetoed Btich bills aB ■gave County Commissioners power to subscribe vntkout the concurrence of somo legal authorized repruentatives of tbo people, and it occurred to as at the time, of the propriety and the wisdom of bis argument, that the Grand Jury of a coun ty, selected as they aro from the most influential of her citizens, and representing various parts Of (ho county, was the proper and only organized body, noting under oath, and with dae delibera tion; to whom saoh power and check should be Intrusted. The question bad been decided that that power could not he,delegated by the people, only thro’ their Representatives. We have only to refer to the. late deoision of tho Supreme Court on the License question,’ that such matters most come before a'rfetcyalu? body, in accordance with the . Constitution and the laws enacted nnder it. Such being oar views, we saw much to admire, in the law authorizing subscriptions by counties 'to the Allegheny Valley Railroad, tvhioH requir-, ed the recommendation of the Grand Jury'of the ■ county, before the subscription- could be made ; ~ and. when' tbe recommendation by Grand Jury .' /.Tailed in this'county lost summer (ond that only by one vote,) we attributed it to want of atten. -tion, v w proper understanding of its merits,- , „ which timeAud-dieoussion would obviate nhd re * - move. She subjecthad been so much enlarged' - upon by tho several newspapers, and elsewhere, that with expressions so favorable, Ond-Without a dissentient voice-to ourknpast by. Whig ■politiciaiia, on nnsospeoting foreigners in regard to their naturalization. It might afford a slight, a very slight palliation, in favor of these lair! breakers, if th* men irhoteceived the papers had I'been in the least ;aocesaary to the forgeries; but r this was not the ease: the., politicians palmed off tbo pnpers ns genuine on nnsospeoting men— who' had not been in the conptry longenongh tohnoir i the consequences of illegal voting. > ~; Some idea may be had from the snbjoined tes tunotiy as to the extent and system to irhich. these ontrages woro parried. The following tes. timony was taken yesterday by the Mayor. As wo have before stated, these affidavits expose but a single chapter m the history of the frauds; Bymu’ clothing estsb ! ilft* '“hlofn yindnalley, f never nudeany 10-for. -for. fiattifaiuatioii- I (an now about three rfffy 3 l. was asked by James little, tlnynMura3 k aticm pnpors, or If I wanted. 1 r«!?I ,i ( Was a, man who could get thorn for me, 1 8mJ. that «. it.was according to tho constitution, I wished w> get them, ana wanted to beoomo a dtizeti. Three or four tuys alter the talk with Uulc, and I think tho day before tho in-law, John M’Clurg. Ileaxkcd mo out oftne bouse, ! Jtnd whoa I went out, David 81ms was standing in tho alley. Tasked thorn bow tha certificates came—David no i matter bow they camo, they wero all right Tlie next day, (a day after,) I told my brother-in-law, to tell j would -not have mlno for they were not legal. My brotbcr-ln-law said they wore os right as any papors in Pittsburgh. About a day aTler that tiro papers were left, as ho informed foe, at UU house, by Randolph. 1 1;got the ono intended for me. and ewimbed iL. The seal woe on It, signed by Goo. S. Hays, PruOmaotaiy, David Sims as vonchor. I did not vote at the October election, but voted tit the Presidential election last Tuesday. Did not show »y papers; was not asked for then,. I burnt the certificate this morning. A few days ago. Ran dplph called on mo for thp papers, but did not get-them; ha sold there was going to be a fuss about them, and Asked me i wr-mlac. Ifold Mm he could have it at any time: it was l no uko to me. | John Hutchinson, «wnt-1 am a drayman, and reside 1 next door to tiioccrner of Plumb and Cherry Alley, Some i days before tho last October election, Randolph cu&e up to me in tho street, and asked me if I knew any body that [ wanted .to got oufthclr lost pnpers. I told him that I had i not got out my own last paper; that they wero notjqralyct; I ho asked me bow long they wanted of the time. I said not i until the 27th of next December; ho took my name, and the i names of three of my brother*—Adam, Andrew and Robert Hutchinson. A frwdavs before tho last October election. Randolph came to mo on the street, and handed ma • certi ficate of naturalisation—tolling me not to tell any person. I examined the certificate; there was a seal stamped on-ft» and signed with the namporGeo. 3. Hays—who tho vouchor wax, X don't know. I made no oath before the Govt or before any body, iu order to obtain a certificate of natural*- xation. Tvoted at the Third Ward election poll, bn these eond Tuesday of October last I voted for Joe Barker for Sheriff, and for Penny—tho others I don't remember. T showed my papers to the election officers. I voted at the last clodion for Scolt In the rase ward. I showed my papers again. One day last week Randolph «ma totey house, and said there was a gnat fuss about tho.pa pers, that they wero not legal, and asked me to rfromm back the certificate, and I dUeo. I gave him back four cer tificates, being my own and my throe brothers. . 5 Wm. McCone, nrum.—l am a booifltter, and board with David MeLane, In Virgin Alley, Have been in Pennsylvn tuamom than five years; never declared my intention to become a citizen; am 45 oi 1 46 years old; some days before October election l received from David Sims a certificate of •pntqwulzaQoa, made out in tho name of JVm. MoClala i ho : fold me ft wax soon filled, ap; he said It was Intended for : me. Situs fold mo that bo could get the papers for me to i roto as a citizen; and I think he said they were to cost one [ dollar; I old If ho would get them right. I would pay him one dollar; Sim’s brought to my brothcr-in-tewte house, three certificates—one fur me, one for my brother, and one for my brother-in-law. There was a stomp on one end of tho certificates; Idld not rote at the October election, be cause She tax-paper i had was not right; Sims gave me the tax receipt on the morning of tho election, but tho receipt ; was hot signed by lawlx; I went tip to the Third Ward polls on. the day of tho Presidential election to vote; Sims went into the office with me, and got me another tax re ceipt; Sira* gave mo * ticket and I want to the window .and . handed my ticket into the oSeenof the election;thbro was no objectiouxaade, and my papers were not c&Ded for: .Mr. fc»mp saw me voting; Inererwsnt to get myself asses sod; my brothar gave David films fire dollars to par all de mand*. | Last iiight, after - supper, David Sims coma to my houao | and saw there was a muxs about tho papers that were fan- I ed, mid he would like ilwy were out of the way; 1 raid the I papers acre no use to me; In consequence of what films said I * P nt W p&i«r, and ouoUicr one, In the fire in Mr. Sims’ I presence, and burned them;.then films pulled cat his pock et book and.returned my brother the fire dollars behad [ paid i David films camo to mo after the October election and -took the.tortifimte of naturalization, away to hare ((correct [ ed am! dil not Lriug it back until a few days before the' i rreridrntbU election; when he brought it bock he-said it | was not right, but it would be made right;, l dent it was the papecAhot lie took away; the first - certificate was for M flJUam McClain, instead cTWin. trCttne, my name the second ono he brought was spelled Cone. Andrew-MCuius sworn.—l am a shoe maker, and re sUeln \{rgin Alloy; before the October election, David films camo into our shop and sold he could get ns out uato i rahzatios papers if wo wanted to vote; w* *■»■» i-iifftir i nifght- gei them ir i**iff way; Smsgarcmotlio tUTocelptson (heday of tho Octo ber election; l voted atlho third ward poll oaihe lost Pre-, sldtmtia! election (lay. fiiuas gn.ro mo. my ticket and stood behind mo when l yotini; my papers were not asked for.— Tlie tax receipt was signed by Lewis. i Ijest night, David Sims camo to our houso,amlßLidth«re was a fuw kicked up about tho papers, and that ho . wishes! them out of the read. I then took my certificate oullttfiny l trunk, and barnt It tu films presence. {Io saJxlbo about $5 from uu\ and handed U over to me. Tben gaio men came In, and films went out. ’ • Fv!', : i I never made any declaration of intention to bocox&Acit i tlxen of tlio Loi(ed Rtalos. 1 liare been a Uttlo cVttfiVO ' years in Uu> Lulled btates, and wax 21 ynars old Whon.f came in.- 1 believe Shus knew I wax not cnUUal to th««CfW~ tifirate of naturalization. Adam Hutchinson, twom —l am a nsdde be tween sixth street and Strawberry alloy. On tho day of the last October election, my brother John Hutchinson gave me' a certificate of naturalization, and said 1 could vote on it. I landed in how York, on tho 4th of May. 1847. Declared ay intention to bocome a dlizen of tho United States, In the middle of October last 1 made no oath in order to get tha certificate that my brother gave me. I opened tiro cortifl cato that my brother gaTe me,- ba t could not read It There was a stamp on It, I cannot read or write. I voted at tho election last Tuesday, for General Scott, did not vote in Oc tober. Dr. Kearns give mo the ticket Randolph told me tiiat my certificate could be got by my paying him a dollar. I gnvu him a dollar, and he «m* back, and told me that it could not bo got. David M’Clain, sworn.—Am a shoe maker; reside in Vir gin alley, aud have boon pretty near four years in the United States, hover dodared my Intention of boeoming adtizen of tho United States, hover made oath in regard to dtizen alnp. On the morning of tho last October election day I re ceived a certificate of naturalization from Dark! Sims, either In my own house, or In films'house. David films had told bio some few days before that, that he could get mo my na turalization. papers. I fold him I would be glad to receive them. M ben Sims brought tho papers to me, I don'tre raember what he said. I went to tho Third Ward election poll—films was there, and either films or Little gay© me a Whig ticket. I voted In the presenoe of Sims. I was asked for my ropers, and sbowod them to tho offlecre of the elec tion. I voted at tho Presidential election lost Tuesday. Mr .films gave me tho ticket at tha window. lost night my wifo teld me that Mr, David films had bre*n there, and went up stairs, and got my naturalization certifi cate, and hai taken it away. I have not tho certificate now and don’t know where it ts. The certificate had a seal or stamp on It; DaTkl film’s name appeared os voucher; don't remember tho date of it, Andrew and Vn. M’Cuno had certificates of the same kind as mine, fcrpishcd by David Sims. The Mayor Issued warrants on Monday even ing forthe arreaf of Joseph Randolph, late High Constable', and David SImB, late StreetCoiamis sloner. Mr._Blma was held to Ing, in the sum of fire thousand dollars for his appearance at'Coart, Randolph haying been used merely ns in the hands Of‘others, .the .charge against him was dismissed, and -he was examined as a witness. From his testi mony it appears that he was famished with ten fraudulent naturalization papers, by Mr. Lowry, Coroner elect. Three of these papers he gave to Mr. Sims, and th&. remainder be distributed himself.--' . Sims, as will be observed, from the testimony, on Monday .nighty after he was held tobsil wait ed on thepersons he had furnished with fraudu lent papers, and induced them to surrender the papers to him, in order that he might destroy them. On this charge Sims was again held to bail, yesterday afternoon in fire thousand dol lars, to appohr at Court. ...... Mr. Lowry, the Whig" Coroner elect, was also arrested on Monday night, and hold to bail, in the sum of $5;000, on a charge of uttcringfraud ulent naturalization papers* ' . . ■. About thirty illegal rotes have been discovered ttußfsr. The majority of them were castattbe •October election— os well as at the general elea tion, held a mouth later. The investigation is. 1 not confined to those peraoua-who voted but involves those persons who have figured largely as Whig politiciana-a member of the CUy'Couneils, Commissioner, and a county officer Sleet, are certainly higher game' than the innocent persons whom they have im posed upon. . More anon. ~ X©* is to be established be .tjfeen Bhil’a. and Mfe-Holly by way or Oamdon and‘-Burlington. ’ " Cosconn all despatch, from Concord, Netr Hampshire, Bays, thatGen era* ?la*«e’a rota in that city was 912, instead of 812, as prerionaly reported by telegraph. It la a majority of 899 orer General Scott, and a g .10 of 297 since last March, and the largest ' fo^. €Ter^Tea k-poyman Iff thot town. * - - He following table exhibits the number of ▼oteb cast at each 'of the Presidential elections for the past twenty.fivo years : - If?** 8 - " No. of rotes ' I|2B 1,162,418 1882 1,290,498 1886 1,601,298 1840 2,402,66* 1844 2,764,031 1848 2,878,618 From these figures it will be seen, that the number of voters In the country In 1848, was marly equal to the whole population of the auuntry, at tho close of tho Revolutionary war* New York —We give below the names and politics of the thirty-three congressmen, elected at the lato election in New York: Democrats— lB*. DnL * QnaiUes. 1 Baffolk, Queen, &o. J&mes M&uricc. 2 Brooklyn, Thomas W. Camming 3 New York City, Hiram Walbridgo. * “ Mike Walsh. 5 “ 'Vo. M. Tweed. " “ John. Wheeler. ‘ “ Wm. A. Walker. „ " ■ Pranota B. Cutting. 9 Westchester, &0.,- Jarod V Peek }J Wm. Murray. 11 Ulster anil Greene,' Theo. B. Westbrook. 12 Dutches, itc., Gilbert Dean ' 14 Albany, Bufus W; Peckham. IT St. Lawrenoo, &o. .Bishop Perkins. 18 Schohorio, &o. Peter Bowe. ,19 OtsegoDelaware, Sami.'Gordon. 24 Onondaga, Daniel T. Jones. 2< Tompkins,■ &c. JohmJ. Taylor SEWABD WHXOJ—B 13 Benssolaer, ; Bussell Sage. 15 Saratoga, &o. U. B. Northrop. 20 Oneida, . , . o. B, Mattesoi ** fto. , ; Bennett 26 Caynga, &o. Edwin B. Morgan. 28 Steuben, &&■ Wm. Irrioe. - 31 Niagara, Tbos.. T. Flagler. ,83 Chautauquo, &o.i Geo. A. S. Crocker. SUVKB QUAY wmas—C. 18 Clintop, Essex, &C. Geo. A. Simmons 26 Ontario, &o. Jas. n. Woods. 20 Monroe, Aiariah Boody [BO Geunesee, ' Beni: Pringle 32 Erie, Sol. G. Haven. ABOLriIOjnSTS. 22 Madison & Oswego, Qeirit Smith. SOMDraCEIPT. n. ,fg . , . ) Caleb Lyon, (indepen -23 Jefferson & Lewis, Hent whig and demo- J ciiafio canal man.) Democrats, 18; Whigs, 13; Independent, 1, Abolitionists, 1. Total, 88. In. the present Congress, tho delegation stands 17 whlga,ahd l 7 democratB. In the Congress elected In 1848 there wcro.32 whigsand2 dem» ocrater the democratio party .at tbat time being nearly equally dlridedin this State. New Jersey.—Tho following are the |names members elected to Congress from *n« State.atthe lateelection. Ist District—Nathan T. ''Straiten, (dem.) 2 “ Charles Skelton (dem.l 8 « Samuel Silly, fdem.) ; 4 • “ George Tail, (dem.) ■® H ’ . Alex C. M. Pennington, (whig.) Deeawabs.—The official returns of this state make Piewe’s majority only 28; 'The.fotlowing pro the majorities intho State: New Castle— Kent, reported, Sussex, Majority forPieree awl Rlngi Taylor's majority,'. - > Massachusctts.— We hare every town ansi the grand totalis; Scott 64,205; Pierce, 47,- 018; Hale 29,008; Webster and scattering, 1,870 ; Boott’a plurality, 7,187. Taylot'e ma jority, 26,788. Cosxsctiout.— Connectioat girea 31,S66Totea for Pierce; 28,927 for Scott; and 2,898 for Hale. Pioroe’e plurality, 2,349. Taylor's ma jority 2,368. MAK7LANO. Pierce’s majority is 5,687, and tho counties, of Charles and Bfc Maty ’a tube heitr.Vfmm —! yjH fejga* 8» Hl/uiltOpO. ’Taylor’s majority was 3,174. RHODE ISLAND. Tayloris tnajority 3,089. Sov7/i CinoeiSA.—The following are.given as thoharocs of the Presidential electors chosen by the&egialaUire. They are, of conrso, for Pierce and King: AtLarge.—Ml £ Carr, C, Menioger. Districts.—First, Gabriel Cannon; Second, T. B. Brockman; Third, James Adams; Fourth, R. Alls ton; Fifth, J. F. Marshall, Sixth, W. D. .Porter*. HEJOICIHOB OPTH3S CLEVELAND DEMOCRACY ChEvenaxn Nor; 6th, 1852. Mnsens. IlAßrsu & FniixtraThe Dcmoc rsoy of Cleveland held a grand jnbileo last night, a sort of ratification of the lateglorious election newa. The eventngwas ooid'niid -wet, and a fine "slush,” from two to-four inches deep, covered the prinolpal streets. But no matter for that 1 Tho Democratsiof this city aro staunch tough fellows, as-littio. terrified by inclement wind-and weatherjaa by the boasts and threats of their po litical foes ' They turned out in full force to commemorate the splendid victory to which their own indomitable energy on the eventful second Inst, had given an especial juatre. At half post six a salute was fired' from the publio square; the signal for assembling at Kelley’srHall where the beautiful flag which has floated from the "Young Hickories’" quarters during the Cam paign was to be presented to tho Democracy of the Fourth ward, as a compliment for achieving the largest gain in.tte city since the state election. The presentation speech was made by H. B. Payne, Esq., in a very neat and effective style. This over with, the crowd which bad, swelled the spanloqs apartment to repletion during the : ceremony, 'provided 'them r SflVes/?ith : torches, ready at hand, lighted them 1 and marched two by two into the street, where a vast multitude! which had been shut out from tho Hall far want of room greeted them with a regular D'emperatio roar. The procesaion, numbering some four' hundred toroh'es, filed through, the principal streets shouting and waving aa they went, if was on exciting scene; those serried spears of flame tossing along the fine perspectives of Su perior and St. Clair. Behind, in front and on both Bides, came thousands Of the “onterrified” with their wives and children. The number of ladies out was very large and shows how deeply the Democratic principle is planted in their gen tle natures. Along the traek of the procession a large number of buildings were illuminated.—- Among them wore the 'Conn House, tho Plain ) Dealer office, the American and the Weddell House. The latter was “fired up” from the low est story to the top of the lofty dome both bn Superior and Bank streets, and presented a most brilliant and attractive appearanoe. Nine hun- ■ dred candles,' I'leorn, were consumod by the Messrs. Batts on this patriotic.‘Occasion. As the vasttfarong {moved past the huge edifice they welcomed the display with a hearty round of oheeis. The only tumulf that 'occurred during the passage of the procession, was. opposite the Merchants Bank. At that point the ‘'Scott and, Graham-'bsuner crossed the street This un happy symbol of whiggery was cut down by some rogueish folks and:came flapping upon the heads of the joyous- crowd, beneath, -■ It was torn to pieces in an instant by the excited mul titude and its remains served to swell the mon strous bonfire which was jnst then being kind 'leduponibapubllo square, r After a few appropriate remarks from the j Court Houso steps by Judge Bliss a congressman elect of Akron, anil afaw inspiring tunes $y mi I excellent bandj the : Democracy adjourned with three Huxtaß for Pieree & Kiug. : . ' ; ,"BROGUE.'’ • ■ -*k : 1 A convention assembled at St liOoia.cn the 2,slh nit, vrith reference to the improvement of the upper Mississippi. About 187 delegates were present, chiefly from lowa, Missouri and niinois. .p- In New Haven, on election day over $l7l was j contributed at the polls for the Woahington mon-1 ament fund. The Boston Pott sayo: “We dont earo how l often'lt rains how—new hats enough oritbe elec tion to last through ever so many showers." A democratic meeting held in the State House at Now Haven a few evenings ago, wasdistnrbed I by the blowing of horns near the Bbnth College, 1 when the latter building was ond the l windows and blinds ,-badly broken with stones; I One of the orators was struck To the Uato and the want, All tiie pleasures of senseand of thought? ' SECQJID ?01Ct / , Hum fur jhe frosla . P\ T y Of Greenland's coasts • \ ■'“n #' \Tbere the light snow Qoetanrochd, ■ J * Where Uio hills lay *hltc, t V^* In the cold'moonlight, ■ V./ ' And tho bells of tho Reindeer sound. „ Where rattles tboaJoet Uto winnowing wheat. .. While Boreas tunes his blast,' And! the fierce winds sweep* Bound, tho glacial heap . Id a Winter chill, and vast Where the ice-bound stream Ami suow heights gleam And tho sledges skim the ground, 7 here whoop} for a rids Down tho steep hill sldo, A skate on tho frozen pond. n 7 And ob it la there, \ In that brtdng air, U J Which a health and strength Ira parte, a\J/ The weak are made halo > & And Joys ncTer fell To sprightly aod manful hearts. , Y r-‘-j > \ Mutation ne’er cloys So the scenes audjojs, And climate of each wo abarn, Then&Torodare we . In a land lb : r* J • ♦ * - .•'.VC.ii'..,;. ' . ;;•••■ .jV.-v'V - i;V '■ v ’ , + =ME £ i - • . : For the Homing Post. Messbs. EdiTOes :—There is a desire very general among the Democrats of Allegheny city, to have AidemanHxßTnrappointed Postmaster at our city. Mr. H's-personal character-and qualifications are sueltss'fo jfrisdsr him eminent ly worthy ofthe appointment. - His intelligence, integrity and hre.etßSh.aa wonld int; sere the pnhjiq intmresti 'omifidenoe and satisfac tion.- ' In addidod to these, Mr.i H. is a reliable Dempcratj.and one whoso active teal derives ef ficiency from good, manners and parity of charaoter. This selection would not only bo generally populfor; bat Would be .a special advantage to our very large German pop! ntadon. _ And, perhaps, In view of the firmness with which that portion .of odrDemocracy have Resisted ..the.epeClaland extraordinary nssanlts. n P on ; their political integrity; the compliment of enoh an appointment as that qf Mr Tt. isnpt undeserved. • - MANX. DEMOCBAT3. ! .Casualty tjt; LiHOßßoaff,: VaJ' —Whilst uie Whigs were celebrating their victo-. ry intyncbbnrgon Tuesday , night, a couple of horses attached to a carriage; Tinwhich were ‘ Mr. CharTesX., :Dihwtlp proprietor of DibrelTs Hotel, i'nnd his daughter, a young lady about seventeen years :of age,} becSme'alarmed .at the firing of a Cannon, and ran off.' In their coarse' they rotp over two white lads, killing one instant ty, and severely injuring the other. Mr. Dibrell and daughter were thrown- frora the’emriage. andserioualy injnred; . Miss Dibrell’s life ia despaired of. Tho carriage was broken into atoms. f;J ‘ •• - *2~Br.tt’liuu’i Great Bejnedyfori, Ivor troptiton <*jhle jojUy ceSotrahsd moafcfaa, are ln.U»aally rwHptoftbomart graafjlhg'iee. Jltmmlalaof Ur excellence. Giserthsr h*i becir.giTeh op «a Incurable, by meet skillful piyrlckine, Were * cored home, 'lately after those PHlswere gfiren; The ccrtMeatea are to ’ nnraerous, (hat it ij Impossible ia pubileh Ihem-olthin the limits cT ft nes'spapcri bm, ailt Ifl now an established fact, that IT Lane's Liver pills ore the bcctmrdb-hia ercr ofTercl; tor tho core of Hepatic tlfctr pohilnittai fa rondoieairanMcessary. Tboso nib oufliliom that worst of Brcur£es, Liver (kmpiaint, filionlil loso lio time, hut . ha,- tento purchase anduso'thlslnTaliaWoojifidhfc’ : , ,, f “ ( hj most of tha;Drogststa?aod Merchants, and by the sole proprietors. : J. KTDD & CO., OQTBalfar . BO Wood rtroot. • lt^ I, ME'\r LBC^ n ?^ . _ . SMITH. & SISCLAIK- SIl MM A&iEj!—i-i bbls. fcrmia by « °f Tl ° • SMITO,* 9TN-CT.ATII * Oi>, ]i»Te jnrt re ceived 50 pieces mare fine Snck i'ianncle, fneecried 1 eoi- - iWt? UJtSI aiIJSJj!—AaoUM I«S» taToiM of U»» Terr n0 ’ rio - A. A. MASON * CO. D BtE< DE_nAUE—Jual ncslT«l.«t A.-jCSt»jK<£ Co. <, * bcwulfnl wortOKM of tioso.fuiioiiibl* uwa«.(M«orWHcolca:) • s£*£l Js^*^?«^S?®S3ci£S2S ; toft tad ttttod Msortznenl of Galt EJp wri Cow Mde Boot* and Sbdcs, for Bopi. - ;; porlO , J & common cotton itrinj *rtnn»l it. xfao “sr- rtim wfraooflOH TBOsiiiujjiAvjsua company. JL ka r edocUrcOa dirUetiil ut thg rate of 602 Pra. ax? 5* CDO S W dneo 1U rapuSliaUoo, on- tin 12th of Jnly I«at» paj~ablg oa or r r>*«- ro— i -., .) „i tui-n rj pOßAQUO—ttkcgafitwlst; r - ,r:\ L r' -20 boxes Rasseli A BoUosou’a s‘# and S*9: . 20. di>; Grant's *, > Jo, " 25 do' Webster A Sons * : • doi 15 do Bylaml AMyera do; ,- 150. dovcfious brand*;- & eases Myera’supcriarJialf pound lamp;- : 5 do JLCabariest do do: noTIO Bortsfaby - . : RISCLJiTOr DANI£L WJSBSTKK.—Just redd ted, aVIL Hbur^Ou. Na 32Smlthflel4 street, TheLlAißixJ ftahlie QuedroC Daniel Webster, Including* brief outline txf hi* aßtriaato: the natJon,as BepßScotatiYe, And ct State; with a summary or bis rtews oaths great national qoestionsof tbe.dayi from tho Now York Dally Tinma, of Ortober 25,1852; price ecnU. ' i .-. Appletons* Mechanics’ Slagarine and Eogtnwta* joufhaT ffn: November. • _ The Horticulturist lor November. - • •■■■ 1 " . ’ • TboCulliraicr do. . Democratic Bevimr for October. No. 449 littd’s Living Age, . . :. t Every new Book published is this country, for safest Ibo cheap Bookstore of IT. MINES A CO. PQTIO No. 32 SmlthflfjH-street;/ WINTER GOODS! HAMPTON, WILSON ;& CO., ABB NOW OPENING * their-: THEKD-SUPPLY OP GOODS, many, of which were purchased xtAuctiou,' oad at the close of the season, at fiLTbeknr tho costofnrD doctioa, andwillbooSered totho trado at eonwpondimr priors, City sod Country Dealers are Invited to tallied examine the largest stock of FEESII GOODS in tl» market,-- and at prices Astonishingly low. Their stock embmerna •xtensive assortment'of STAPLE AND FANCY-GOODS,' and almost every article usually required ,in c u Gty or a Country BetaU. Store. They, now havein store and offer as fbllows>— • •; : black and colored; flguredand S 4 do.-- ALPACAS—d4t)ia£kr.and64 bioottdcdo, . '.. COBURG CLOTHS—64 black* colored SJJd£hinjrcable. • - COBURG—64 CbameUon. ,v- THIBET CLOTHS—64 nod 7-4, black and - . DELAINES.—Printed, EmbaMOd,:Mode, changeable ami all the desirable styles of American and Imported, includingall wool and Silk warp.- A largo «*£tmem at redocedprlces, ■, • ROBES.—A great Tarieflr of all • &4; all grades, allwool and union from the lowest to the beet' GIOT Scotch, Prcpcii knd Belgian dressed lancaster, Mtnehester- and PldiA. Gbebjuu,* wietjy - v-. . : ,:*~7r >■.. CHECKS—PMlartflphla -checks And: stripes, apron' r rfiecks, -tweeds,Ac. ~ 1 •*• ■• MARINERS ' STRIPES—Various grades, a full assortment TlCKlNGS—Eagle,'Methnen, OoxStS Union, ShcSket Marietta, and various othergrades and mako. ' • DENIMS—A good stock.’ • i CHAMBEAT3 AND CAMBLETS-Coloralplaiii andatriwxfc: dieekiehlrting-rstripfe- • r v^T SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS—34 bleached to all thW most popular brands ftt&Hprices; Wand 124 block maket Portsmouth* .34 to 124 i inJhiainrrprtant article we deiVoomt*- . tinonftonveagt-orwast. -.: -i/.-'/ \ ~ ; PAPKRCAMBRICS—AH colon, and prices. f*l ' ' Varioußqnalltifi^allcolom ! IRIS H IJNENSr*Barkley’a, Gray's; McEetfa and Teiguaan’a Leeds A Oty Msrtrhrrtcr, Troy. TlTolfc l . all colors, gradeaandprioeik: -.. *-•-i V. 1,.^ ! OABSTMERES—fuII assortment; ail price*.' /: ; - , TWEEDS—AII wool and cotton .warp. - i>,.-■ ‘'J...-' ! ROB ROT PLAIDS, and other demrahla styles, wore and printed, all wool: and union fancy ltniww < i PLAID LXNSKYS—Largo and plaids; lowest -to hf»t qualm ot. - j FLANNELS—An enemdre p3Bdnaem s£» K and 44 Kta-’ let,-white and yellow and plain Elazmria,and medlotn andextraflne*ndJheaTyaeariei,indlgoblaeahdblue TS^* J al*yfinowfcite Blk-WarpElanncls. • KENTUCKY JEANS—In great Turioty, ftom SteubenTiße. • ' and flic -fine Eastern makes; also, extra heeiy double*' | IBUmn. * v . , i - - * > ; RIDING OOBD3—AB colony Including ;8 . riia& abd U&en [ warp of the most durable make, and at the lowest ' prices ever offered. ‘ t f BATlN—Porwtsattngk'' ' •;•'*• ------ ■ SERGES—Blkand llro.'Silk and worsted. * i . SILKS—Qrode Rhins, Lutcstfings andXnftra gilks, a foll ’..'assortment.. v *-■--*«' RlBBON—Bonner, Cap, and Taffetas, 4 large asdtspiendld ▼arlrtf.' ■ '■ j -vi^S'-'V BROAD CLOTHS—Belgian, German, English' and 1 floths, all colon. .. ; r.„ ; w i- SEWING SILK AND TRIMMINGS Coiorwi aad -blaek aewing cllk, twist and binding; spool cottan,'skein * cotton and spool silk. \ .v^v HANDKERCHIEFS—Pangee, and Durey sflk kerthlafii; also, cptton, gingham and' silk stockSj tlca, Ac. ‘1 ... *“j UMBRELLAS—PuII assortment / C'- i HiMlEßY—Cashmere, alpaca, VDOfai'an^:angola- ' hSi'< and half hoae; domestic socks and atocainirf rfiti.' ’ dren’s and gentlemen's hose. ' _ •■'/' . U.- 7 - r * CARPET BAGS AND SATCHELS. ' . .’• * } LAGEK Edging and Scoteh goods. ’V r ,' j BOOK AND INDIA, Swiss and Mnll- ymU-n Hi t newest in thomaricet.at mesa raf+ iztSS! 3 ***** lndnc ?^^ l 2i o^TO *»4hapretSSe^;°f n^Pia^ ir me ' Jtailra IhW. rti gangel, - DOT * ~' • ■ WE ' -- •-•0-■„ ’fc ' ' !■* .' '*■* ' v V - ‘ V- r . ■■■ ■ - : .■ . . ~ * -j.» Jj-’S- ■• t*V-»%Vy»VVg»O& 1S *' -.'■ ;CnAEL©JrK3nbki.v -tTJ£,II itEBSH, ' •7" 7 Committee. HEW AH' TIOBD STOCK OF !• A r a 45 WOOD ; (OPPOSITEST^CHAEIis; -.-v »J V 1" ' I. r . 1. * - - ■ <-. ’ -’»-w 'V-'’ ■* .... ,", **£»*?•, .' * ' ~J f V'c-T , -~- - % ' yt , l - -* ' -, - • --> i* -■<*'.V * - 5 ' ' - --V ? V-" »' r *v * “ " r . ■ Vv * :• *3“ Hr. <3ny*au>* fsaprorod Bxtrect ai ”' n ow Dock «ad a>ntjsrU!> UaßariStm. Jor Baxstitary Shiatt. ■■ ■ Thouaanai Of toUriOjMla *ta eaiwd wUi: parka* earn* ftoa ttsdrpumdc The taa or i" *“*’ “P* *rwpari& I willpr»roit«n thfc, ®KS2iIB3«SfS2ISS&S .aj>oa taegyin secant bfipijSgk' V* *> «ta rissed fcra rgrlnsitb* anar frotaHt2a yEars;!th«S3, I W publication of these j £*27* a ®*.?jfwher of Mrs. Alexander, whose j * l)0 I 6 > *“4 know, peraonarfyrthat the-its to- [ tnectiitherein msdifue.correct. > il lE.’DaY' i " HtteharßhV&Tt3T,lSs2w; ,rifftWTourib^it 'w^inacSA^nV B3sll, Sctell Dmggbfc I; “™ M “t.Vlrgin alhp, 1 . ScTGfalaU-lt i* Oue to to say i Jtafit toenlaWa ,to«jmplctely«Bdfeaiecwy testsge dliaa« ini6ilirao thin iaytahet remedy; BBd *Ka p*»fay thsprotnfe tomtom cf*hWt»?:£rom-wen knows ttfiten* eftho eltr c*jtd*b6vc&rir local winaiyin'jßm^vi 1 100 ef S&M, im* 4 B valuable Trwrfti! to - wiHiits" .nrf*tnw#:ia« assure! thafclhia J *. l f. tt l £a -« sorenyeaa that mostaftfif.' «** , iim tljy tti&p&t' rcCOTmemiKlms to .ttylttf rrtUngelao hadfafloct:XOirrowithout?2tb*eflratt jmt Ist opcebcjsatogrwf fceitavml br-mimr *CTctt Uwaas^rfSitot^ «f ite us 9 ;., .lb?; nbttjr - : ' • -- _ BOOTS, SHOES,' ' ...- lad 'jSujUtj-i ffi^pfeEssagfasai^i «, *, - - : -s-**pB2Stt?7H ■*. CCttfitEfeT-I.: : :.V:-- C-> fry -f "• fßOTlT ßjegßTanv' : T3JiiMsn X> :oet2s —lO-bbljL * jg, ; - a v &-A.^AgyESlQ(gr^-cbc- < pot!;.:.:; ■■; ! ' nstl ' ... L V-._M.-COJiTOcI- A'’Wcrntote." B j \ ... T J»j v . 1 • *xs& '-;|— .-*-»•■• •- •- y '- T"ONt* SHAWLS.—Jmtopening"&T JL.'Av ■* * > * rla l Ulo .G^dJledaUUmgShMri^^ &oa s&flQ to •***”' ..--,-.,c-.y.-, -. , - Bfcsgta&€u f ■;;■■ ,tv- ■ l rr, : r,ri • • - f p£AS—l25 LaJf JjnjJcrtx^«Bnpo>r(i«3- t .i- oW iig uy- X to fine, in vtore indite gUo-by -~t. --»:■. ■'fooTg) V r- .i t - SPiff fr-HOQRH&UX 1 ■ —Z eoseso? ft dozen each. to elate fttoo&ig&fiicnt, by ; ■■••••;. • v.; A. PA3OS, - M --.vis, . ..ILlSeccDDf*•*'“■ ■* waic!muser««t9s3?ouWi* aos Xt "0 SVcotl « wy : buv tf 'Mjiirtnmit *: foTrfcfesLW* Imltd tb® attention : cf - pturtutserij asHwt viil fthd ■ vw>- -handfoino- article.- {bctT-il ? h T?OJi &AL£~>AUrgo Uncle-Cou«^-Hetijc Il ruiimains * •JL' IpgtvhsJljkitpeOjdiiiiijg : Toan. x ta&‘?*lUk'ASK Ur*f: flootl -fbttr garret aftwo rooms; htfino pcrtk»' in tfcnfroni, and aspndous porch hi this rear; a, gucfcl«*Ue. I Arriaga hoowaMTiydranUla the' Centre Aremie, by 300d<*p to ioetwt pa chpito epp,fe rwes:; This pmpctty. tiwtU worthy the At (ration, a comlUrtabi* rakfehco ia n neighborhood, conrenleatv W hUalae®'; »i£FV gbod-nsYod street, lighted with pA. -Prices fra^OO.• Tfrm»»»«y S. CtnUBEET.'i 802 f- •:.*•: Estate Agents, BOSaiWjiWd AmL j; - _ .600. Half Chests aiid-Black r Xeas, iV' .1 l£KDf tfA SlUfiE, r JT'; JWatt Dealer lit Tte^'pßjfe.ahff-Bnjtaijii frr|te&-thal attentian aS KU cmdmneta juEl gyron* ■Hyi New York* with BT*atcare,ahd-wiflfKi*dal reference toHis r ittcrraidngxgtaa trade;''Having dirttedottr. entire attea-: tfoa during the liwt 'seren ycjiw 'taQvwe ftet assured£batrw*_«to do* an r locmnerous euatomoa loth io tel to call and get raiogtoicf tb4dinjEnaitgrjdea. y.y«*ywW. Ucularl; invite of <*E?g* fine . AuojExtn. fine Oolong,- the :awwtfl»t.aatmotttngfaat to the/merioin Ctushbi-taei • PaH- Tenxed Sugary Java azuL-Moefca CuSee i. *«*> New or> •leanrScgar; . •;"' - 0-; ’--jii - fitUborgh, November %18S&yr , r/r-r ' * - .u HQTICH, •. • '■■ haying i*£2t turpasatiigur*, or santi to Buropa, through JoaMTUUMPSONi-US uasy,*treet,j’lusbnrgh ) .«ro hcrehy notlfioMacsiFat hta Office, TciUi.tiieir Draft* 7etu»)u«'inad*:mxxaz^£smot»-ioi-New^' 3?*¥iW»»o magoiCccotr&nd -welt -lenowit JSiralkfegfcfl- Xones, to bring DT him, ftthl3oiriLCxpGn2B; ttirJ hasnow rUwo; totjointed'' too coir owned dtsScssts. Grlnneil, ';3dJnturn''i;':Ca, tho? Fnfladdphlii andLiverpooi Xloo ofSteaQera amihasfcfghfc' ‘Drafts on Qio K&tiooaJ Bank, axul aR Ua branches, {rhmono poand to any arannnt—}>*U * ■ ..*: '•? * ‘ . f * r sepZt' ■ -:■ ■ ;■:_■■ ; Great Rcdnctlon'{n Prtce#!" * T BKTNKMAW * 004- Kql. *L, r*irr‘£rn dttxuQ annoonces Jto ;^^&l^^®SSSSa^S@3R^sSm SISeSSa at this d»»hw». ••. 55 “ 71 ‘ .In V t -. ; - * ot A. S, W*U£eaheim [CourverGsnl'Pleai; . ~- to fv,.,-, . / f xo*sr 9 OcLXtitiZ? . . -James ßenner. Xl s.l; . . And nQv,towUr.october »ti t Waogeahiem, presetted in open Xburt*. jfcsylng fot &a cider j®fl aeli»*ldiim U» teddo* Of hla_<*statEjicC, tonpti* ordered thit Salnrisy, tbo 30th instl -be c&nolnfaat 'fcr hearing: aoldl*etidflti,'and fr?C' «f Vaish one® a week far atMTOcasdra jreeki.': • From the record; • ' ' ' GEO.R. jlivi ." .. °el«anr3ir . . .. MQQRE*R.ITgW/vvl »f«w l 'Wi.-4 J>rliT.-AiirttoiiBfc°m: ■ . 'feA-w-. j«epg:> , a i v ;: : ;ra»EmS^4saa*fciiapi£ cc4aof HnW iJeciK ynralghmi snd d» fcOi/WTesi* fo, ■ iiahtoadt in Jmerba, nod'toJ QttreSatttaoffijr gm* JjKia«Aswiifi to tb» trade to pmsfeacnj thrir.atah* ybofawfepricc cf«»)ntPV i V^ - oettß \ «■ ; W ' -y-- • -J-c.'J-.'. •A '• i: t~ * t , i * "l >ranfi3* Uadlogr«cd - ?r A f _ Z?-* L > " *r -=C i -.* r V Tt X, - J ~ " *f * - - *4*r**f - AMUSEMENTS. iiiMTns p leas* Asa HiSIaat..JOSEPH C TQ’t ■JS??“7* opfc, * t o pers&mseatoaaa/ ' , SS-ff wCaOC&i. " * ... ' r Pta»MriSh&iih*ad link* SMgi «sd DioksT “ «■ VufS2SIUX : iy0IKO»5ona!wl(lLwI0 Ua hmehSag&rttOß, enUOat- ' . . - IHEDASB.4SITIB. £• - . • -— -IfcEmiiV .- - Jirfy Great—..—— .Mn.uwiatf; _ Dinrfng.— ■— Hr. uni Mn-OBtar S- ■ ! ■ v To b# followed fcr tfca Irieb Dram* of *J ■ -i ...... Biß.’onroTrooia - - B .JHr.RWilliWi - . Ma.R waning ’ - t»i v ;' : - WHH& -i 5 Mr. *- * il&rpAlilrt.a ffTOfanfrft* aatefe': - HiGlftEi oaTHE Dou. f- ' -»t *HXJ» HAU, laa'J ' " : •*mm ! §mS ? %&S&&‘ a,S3 »«*.) on tobsdAs « &oa£ ‘ ■; \ PtoOTwna erur fcS v,v- gff** of tM» manfe-i md w| - ’ - ' ';.- ' ; SPECIAL NOTICES, "f agsgagafißas=ggr- llligglfgssssf, E3&&&S8&8X*? y* «Kr - : •' €*Bry-Trtft«faTgrf•••••>• 4SSy'** ;. -; Or’'*'**'*DeutS coMPAanf - Ogeßof flu in tia > ,m ~~ 8.-|UlKESafi_- gton i'^vCV;, iS»SSS^§|®i§lStat - ■ ■ -•.. sag 8 *- ■ ,«wjj*e a^quaU^cf c»«kw &trawr«-x C' • : :^ D g°g^^fa«.ftt | fflU-A.~!itTa2RM. | ’ f ."r~ .- "tWi-ftlficiTßt- frartaf nt'+hZ-v ***' £-v' ; %" ~ Jftiaflfran&gfattTratß cues yfeM; tya- and : HliiLM TtedlS’ ' • - "■ wg^rodwAalaiwiiato-psrtncrsMp,un^j tSso. fe£* . a da,in JmS •-« < afcfrOrg TFoog ytrtefr ■'■ • : -ctm* ealira infa««t fa.flw l" i. «ataj»»\Xararflnfi«Tr : boring^-to Mam.J ir i«ijV T 1" • [ *Ol,-1 f»t« nfa*»fTtr»ifl fratfanmMri/TWtWt to-TOT ftl v ‘ ; " , frfrnd* ftnrtcustoiiam-fcafrhope tor thgm >v- ’ v J : ibclihcal •■ ••-*-• - . nmT |*~.. ** • ;~ ~ *.-A -.y. : " ■■ ■;. :: V. JQSHPA T*H A TV V'- *'•'.' Fl«toej|V-Jn*!^ -. r pi inrere'feuMt'EnsSiaa 3lARryg mrea ] - ,n - Moa °°g >M * Hm*. .*» IS*' -'' ■ «w*.V ’'" "«■■>■*" l :‘T ** . : .- _ - ttojnffif.-,;:--- -■"■ -fioleftrinney, --- • OariesSSS r ' - tWilHaaeatnan, ' WDBam&aHnsTOjd. ! ' •tJ’-Anaimta, - • JonppU Earn,- ' , * ■ • r-..' ..- WlltittgiXL l •«•." •; ,•■' .j jPelldjv*' n&U i X>de>m'ltuaMn3,~£- ' Ban d:s^»^i W ' Snt ’ ?°^■ nxoisltoUufl UUrtlW M'S?* laJse,lio.*,jae«tj(»ea)Bii«a4^ ■ at. ? - - PtljgCOcfc, -«Bg- Smtobr, < Tfry 1 ~- - - - " % mj^g I®' irr-WJiat-i* i’oreit WtoeMUi fa*' ■° o g£wo»of‘lwiiwaS TiliaWsTilsßfa jcgetibfakiASdnm,«lldKaiiWasllii3och>i4kTMta; se;ssass •'. ■ sassssa.f ■ ri, f bu,i ' w * 1 *'* 'tf&ss&sbis&agsgea . «tagtamttiuilii»iaTOj|.ji3ethm!Tott7.---jni2fcJ- ;i#l^S® i »T»/.';' UrfnmsJjiJ •} s 'SSK; - BmB* [ ~‘ ‘---jtoßnafeati.aAMingi-Mrajnntnr ; | :., -t: »«®!m--.JOaEm-S. tj-F-Ttt I wmnrw wtat-UUaßaa& _ _ r v *> > q j : •■--g i; s V .: ; ;- £3&fw2&L ft' A"*— |; ; >>»™ r A , .^?j-::->-'-^--yl n ** r gP^rl,' : -: . £ V ' v-jW?: S- Ue rabi:bi ■S^flSSSßagaSfe —-— : - ; •; bi -"' ric^dtu’- ~^~ — 1 - gAYico-'jfrg«d«fa»^ .* • “■ r - WBeaaat Jacsauatat Cootf-orr, t' 7 jjcaa*t.,. -, . . - , t.-a. GgtH^fca^,; E=EMI ■ y'~r V".-.. < ■■■ • f y- ELMS AX • •