.wurrE • IPITTSBITRatits - M 404 MOBSTiii, APRIL 28,184. ,: -. ;WHIG t4Taili TICKET. -.' 1' '7Oll 1 35Fi11*0R . ,7 JAMES - POLLOCK; or NORTIIIIXDZILLAXD COMITY. FO CA NAL • ' •VIC ceiNtßrissioNEß, EORGE:DAIISI.E; or ALLY4IIIOII . COIT. FOR E OF SUPREME COURT, -‘• iIANIEL 111.-BMVSER; , . : 477 XONTOONtRY COUNTY WWI Gazette.—The cztonstre cremation ot' our litotte Cktottts otter. to our truldaetszoco roost tlostrobii moll= of maktos tour btuderenlEncitro . Our otontlottooL betotontoaiiii d Alm tboonstd; rostlitnit ~siwti err totottutat. toszottaotozor sad ottop-kootior tn. Wotan Pootialtikali, end Poet= Ohio. 69. Tie•A vortheers.-16cIthee the :Editorial Wenn; oar Printing • eater the Dealt/ Geeefte, are opened on greedy. ADYEULEI22I.O4OdeSSI• tbeir notices to appear It payero /1011dar morning. will please bend them In before 6 6%14 on esturdsk. ' Steadhsa • --h+ drone DAMS' PAPER tan be obtained of Mr. PnavRARD ton kmlthGbl etrcet, near the Peet Office. B 4lll Pl l lXtiliAitaqn."—An application is pend . Int b e t on e citizens princeling emponerang :this Countili to issue the . Bonds of the city to the .. ' . ‘. iiaount of !$250;000 in aid of the ilemptield ;- Railroad. in an article commending the project ' to the favortble consideration of the citizens, the Wheeling G tette snys: . . The Iletopfield road has now resources to the ' - amount of $ , 1,500,000; the whole cost of the road - at the present prices of iron and labor will be ' :somethtng Oyer three millions. The money mar kat is now Eli agent and It is not desirable to put - . the bonds of the road in market, for with a great amount of them—they, must be deteriorated, and ~ • . delays in the construction of_tte -road must oe ' • .' cur. ; By extending the creZit of the city to the , :, . • ' read, we ilThari/ its completion to Pittsburgh by -. ..,.„-•"..., the ;at of April, and the completion of the whole -...."- . • road to _Greensburg during the next year. \Then ",', • ;.- cettiplefed froni here to Pittsburgh we have no 2', • . liesitatitin.in - raying that its -revenues will be ,'.,.."' • .:,,largely - Meeethatt a legal interest upon the cost. We are pleased to see that our Wheeling neigh ..bon do.think it of come importance to be con nected - with us by Railioad,'arnithaB-hey think •• ' 2 .---4 , Tam ,on pay. r urgh, also, =dia ', p ateiryith Pleasure Gie day when she can shake . • hands -with IV/heeling by Railroad, and we trust that there will then be such a mingling of good :felloirstiiithat' all former difficulties and jeal ousies - ...', . .-The Gazille makes an admission in the follow. . log paragn i ph; however, which, had it come from '... -, ..:Pittsburgh,Lv i rembi have been considered ill-mt ltu ed. It ys . •;•-• ; ' There may be the objection urged, that we :have lead toJim.tazed for the interest on the Balli , flen i road, d the fear of further - tax is appre ,,,' handed. W , thstrondwas emninenoed longago, . • ' • conatruCtad expensively—ins finished through with hesryl expense, and sold her bonds and stocks at great - less. - It 'is a io-ny road, of high ~..•-•+, - I gratie und,digcult to manage, besides it has got : • . •!•• nu Weiterwientlet but the Ohio river, 'yet who .among you : would consent to take the road away - '-- - to be absoleed trim. the tax. • {-.• Wheel:Mg and-Baltimore wilt both curse the day, when' uhr . McLane induced. hem to en . dearer to nnonnt the Apeentii.uAlps, when ... . . . a natural d eas y route waited for adoption by a e , . , *.- Way .of.:Pittsburgh: They have already 'been r.. ; ~ •• sorely pintuihetl, and we have no disposition to - - triumph over the of such a huge ails - ' • take. Whit. the Conaellerrille road is „finished, - - ' - _Wheeling , well us Pittsburgh, will have a good i„ , rent!) to Baltimore, and Louis 'McLane's folly will '',- - • only be rentlembered to be execrated. 1. DEMOCILAIT Ann we called at tention ,to t?e fact that the Washin g ton Union, organ, was openly sympathizing its contest with Tkey,. the Pail,. °Mils eitYidliiingerMously endeareff to explain away the meaning of the Union, and shield the ad ministration from the effects of the organ's comae. , • 'Ma Foot th'en took occasion to say that there — liiras. nit democratic paper in the ITaion that syniktlize with Bessie.' 'We ask its attention, tharefore..to the following from tile Philadelphia • .fauisyfrasicia- , :the leading democratic paper in this Stafe' copy from the editorial columns .;* 4 o r br Wedmonl .1 inane ay: • of,one country cotemporaries take us ijnife semen :to task for an article published in a late aumbier.,of the Penpsylvanimr, which' we asserted that .coar sympathies in 14-Present Euro .pean waiistieeidisted far Rustia.7 * * * "When any one can teach us a single isolated 'reason why, nteriCans should exult over a Turk . ish victory, I then we will consent to ,think In re ", The arigament that Turkey h; the weakest .government in this struggle, and that hence the hopes of th 6 generous ought to accompaoy, her efforts, fella to have any force now. The new al liance between France and England makes 'her strongest in the contest, and the other nations of the world are absolved from all impulses of chit - alrio benevolence in the choice of their own po eitions. But lot us suppose this combination not to exist, rust that the war was Maintained exclu; eivply and entirely .by - the original belligerent powers. Ve still say that Amerimin sympathy should sioiurt to the - Ritirians":_•,* * * To con -lade this hastily written article, we haveagainito say. that every reason of individual sympathy, rViii and national policy, would oar ieople to feel favorably towards Russia on her present contest. It is. wise as regartls the present, mid just towards the future, to oppose any movement which tho combined, interests of England arid - France may originate and sustain, European policies." - listinct, and we shall wait to Editor of the Post, who has to deny more, for his per . ;Mired to do. that the came number of na Which the &bare is taken arrtmentagainst the Rome ted by -s .17a4tington corms . most prominent democratic 'anis, not only sides,trith despo t arrayi itself against the In at home.: . . BXAL.L.filpris.—The democracy of Pennsylut - - niaareverY decided in their hoitiliti—on paper— :te the tilt Itti4l of notes under the denomination :of fire do . They Tire very `determined in their ' ner.far as appearances go, to seethe Law enforentl. What shall be bald, then, when it ~ is known that on the Lake Shorn Road, which is ' now In the hinds or the State Adminish-ation, and minaged by an appointee of the Governor, snialtnotesiararegalarly, taken? . The Governor, in i.meimage to the legisLiture, confesses to this, u follows :I 4 . It was p bably fortunate that the law did not Tarot that a receipts from this road should go 1 into the ry, as they havo been mainly col . looted out of the State, and. in a currency much . of it below I par, and some positively illegal under the laws oPentuylvaidn. ' .1s it not i n pretty stateetaffair: s when the Com monwesithUas toilelate her own laws, and dares not deposits issiown money in her own treasn - ry? Yet nuchl appears to' be the case. And 'ladle this itead in the hands of-the State is thus allowed;l l , , y government . connivance, to take small note , With what face can democratic edi , ..:143rs kunst on denying a like privilege to other • • . . Cot Brisroit —Wo make way fo-day, at some inconvenience to ourselves, for a very faithful .. 4 abstract of Ca Benton's groat speech against ' the Ifebraska bill. It is a complete exposure of • • the clap-tiap tugumtats in favor of that bill which are in the mouth' of deniocratio Manes gtlneraily, and will outlet materially in Opening tf)et7ce of . those who have hitherto failed are this iniquity 'nits true light. The people 'of the 17nliel States dire: to Col. neaten's - debt of gratitude for this thorough exposition of a most .• . ffrud: A Nor illonoit , -.430T. Bigler has 4iven notice . • to the committees of the two llouses'not to pre-. sent to him bill. chartering or re-ehartenng *ln the expiratiott of six days from their • Anal t ling the period within which the voles to reconsideration of any vole tales made Altus almost Certain qua the Leg baits* Tuna* the 241 day of Mayi: lb - Governor, hopes in this way, it . jo to ATOM acting open those bills, which he.wooldbe compelled to do if they were placed 1414 Acuiditiee; Awe, bekre the final Tits Fitxn Tarn. is nut deg . the comments of gerrentty The.c7nrimte,:i doi.tieteYs, :that after attentively pernsing. the testimony, it come to the conelasion.!that a niece deliber ate case of murder was never made out than is male cut by the publis.hedj evidence." 'AThe wei_aht of the testimony is, that Butler'did not str:ke — or attempt to strike Ward." The Phila delphia Sunlit commenting on the plea ot self der.:nee set up, says that "the plea is as coward ly as the murder was brutal!" The Supreme Codrt has reversed thellecree of the Circuit Court of Ohio, ,which recently de clared against giving the 'Methodist Episcopal Church South a part of the assets of the Cincin nati book publishing concern, held exclusively by the Methodist Episcopal Church since the separation of that denomination in 1840, and has remanded the cause for further proceedings. Tax WttCAT CILOP.—Tbe Rochester American on this subject says: During a recent trip through the central and southern portions of this county, on both sides of the river, we made obgervations and inquiries respecting the condition. of the growing wheat crop, as *0 bad opportunity. Very little ap pears to have been damaged by the frosts of win ter and spring. '(ln the clay lands of Gatos, Og dtxt and Greece. appearances , are not so favors-. ble.) An intelligent farmer from .011edlonia in formed us that throughout. that - town and lOrk, on the beech and maple lands, the crop is even more promising than on the oak lands in Wheat land, Rash, &c. So, on the whole, we think there is god reason to expect at least an aver age yield. Farmers are in high epiritx--as is. natural when land sells at SIM) per mere, and wheat at . 52-per bushel. An unusually large breadth will be , planted in corn and wheat this season, in expectation of high prices during the next twelve month: FROM WASIIINGITO74. ; • Corretpondenee of the Pitt;burgh motto. Weetttscrox,•April 25, 1954. The Senate has terminated its miserable pen ance over the GadOen,l*ty. That dark, myti- Melons and fraudulent transaction has, after all, been confirmed, though in a shape somewhat less scandalous than at firstlyreposed. As usual the North has been betrayed by a democratic traitor. James; of Rhode Island, a poor tool who was only kept from swallowing the Nebraska bill by the express instructions of. his State, vo ted against the treaty list Monde:) , week, proba bly ou purpose to move a reconsideration. Ile did make that motion otilhe following day, and then ran away from the responsibility of the vote and has not since appeared. As passed the treaty Provides for a cession of territory by Mexico to the United States, coo; taining square miles. The boundaries were arranged professedly to acquire a 'certain route for a railroad to the Pacific. The amount . of money to be paid is variously stated at ten, twelve-and-a-half, and fifteen pillions of dollars, Besides thisleaturo of a cession of territery and a rail route, we are to obtain a releaSe from claims for Indian depredations, and this govern ment extends the guimuitee of its protection to the Tehuantepec railroad or canal. ' ' My comments upon this proceeding shall be brief, as I have heretofore pretty fully stated the . objections to the confirmation of Gadsden's on rangemeat or any resembling it. In the first place it was a movement of the:ex treme Southern Pro-Slavery politicians, with en ultimate view lei, the conquest of the whole of Mexico, and the disruption of the Union. In the - next, it was a scheme for the taxation end robbery of the Northern free States for the. 'benefit of .4 sectional public improvement, hay beg for objects, among Other results, the diver sion of Northern 'commerce to the South by the interposition of the general government. In fur therance of this plan $20,000,000 was stipulated to be paid for a tract of desert, which, by mamba sion, would never return to the treasury the cost of surveying it. The Charleston, Memphis, Texas and Arresoniah railroad was lobe and will be, if ever constructed, a purely sectional work, the mere right of way for whick was to costibe national treasury twenty taillion;Nnd which, if ever carried out, will cost it two hlndred And now, although the amount of the spolia tion is leseened, - the jirir' miple of the net remains the same: The general treater,' is made to bleed for a seetiOnaladrantage. And thrii vie.gn, always on the defensive. Con tinually aggressions; but unsuccessfully resistiug them, and sit last acqui escing is them. The South is continually 'it' ac tion and always advancing. Northern money is seised to buy Florida, and then Texas, and now a slice of Mexico. I'olks offers fifteen ;pillion* of dollalw_for the' mere right of way over .Te bauntepce, and then one hundred millions far Cuba, and next we shall hem., probably, of the secret expenditure of vast sums for further slave territory in Central America, or the valley of the Amazon. . , 'There_ are some signs that there will be a smart contest in the House over the Appropria tions required for this treaty. I understand that many staunch conservative Whigs, Mr. Benton, and more respectable Democrats, have declared that they will never Sanction the transaction in any shape, and will never vote fur the supplien to carry It out. Now, as always, I am opposed to any act which may infringe 'upon the. pledged faith of the nation. . A treaty regularly made by the President and Senate pledges that faith Leib° foreign government with which it is made. They have nothing td do with the checks and balances 'which our constitution throw around the appro• priation of money. Therefore Ido mit perceive how the Howe can refuse to supply the means for executing the engagementanf treaties; and I would not advise resistance to the supplies that may be called for by this one with IdesicoM finally completed. Whether Pierce will send tlinse terms to Santa Anna, and whether Ilse Santa' Annatrill Accept them, are points on which there is a good deal of discussion. I think PierCe and Santa Anna will both be found agreeable, and that th e business XIII be consummated within a few weeks. Mr. Beaton matle — a powerful; caustic and wit ty speech to-day, agairust the Nebraska By his direct and emphatic testimony Le at once stamped the assumption of Douglaseand his con federates that the Missouri act was not a compact, as a-pretence and lie. By cote and by data he showed that it was as solemn a covenant as was aver entered into between contending parties, and that all the great men of the nation who par ticipated in it had so considered and treated it. The speech created a profound sensation, and will do good service in burying the fool thing against which it wan directed out Of right and service. But this speech RAI hardly needed for the extinguishment and removafiof the nuisance. In all probability it was dead before. I venture to say that within a month the organ of the ad ministration will deny that It aver approved of the repudiation of the ldissonri Compromise.— Such is sometimes the impudence of organs, dioxins, The Dublin It'ation has quite turned upon its old friend John alitchel:—" His bruin 'appears to hnvolurned, his heart to hove grown hopeless ly maliontent In exile, and ho sees the world again only to sooff and sneer and make it echo with "his egotism. , This, however. strongly da vored and brilliantly colored, fast finds its level— the taster, that it is seasoned with a blasphemy that stinks in a Christian man's nostrils,and sick ens his stomach. Elea numbers of this quality will leave a doubt whether the 'writer Is merely& little Insane, or a good deal possessed of a ' IfEwsrapatcs as Tne Beeman' Li:tn.—We are ituthorited to say that the United States and Bre . men Boatel Arrangement has been so far modifi ed that noompapers by the Bremen line, when not over two ounces in weight, done np singly in nar row bands, open at the ends - or, sided, may be Cully prepaid to any part of the German-Anatrian ;Postal Union: the rate, thus required to be pre- Paid being:three emats per newspaper. - Dsttl *ant= Acamtvin.—Thecnao of Mass Deus rtnevert, at Sedford,ity., charged with enticing sieves to eteek. the land of the free" screen the Lakes, vomited In her acqnlttel.. She Wan brought before..jadolctes on a writ of he, been etrynei and ifthough her counsel Invited the wildest rangei'.it investigation, the Common-. wealth failed to produce nny evidence against Trot tmartrrr OVA CONTILACTOe6 Burns& —Wa tau that ; in-disposing or's question eon- Owning:stun oontrnetor's enrettint. the Attorney Geural hu advised the Postmaster General that - -"•• -.-^.inues the - "thole stenty to the de s dining the tenn kointox Trzxs.—Thaweather in Rnglani very dry,:nnd the farMers are coMplainbrg art being Moly to injure thn.colning crops. The Independent Beige announces, positively that a treaty' of permanent - alliance, offensive and defensive; had just been signed between Frante and England, independently of the trea ties in relation to the present war. The Turks having purposely left free the pas sage for the Russians to liersora, then attacked them in the rear. After a hard tight, halter the Russian troops were cut to pieces. The remain der retired across the Danube. The Turks had evacuated the fortress of Omr nmoda on the Dobrutdocha, which was shelled by the Russians. It is also stated (no date) that 80,000 P.us siaus had cruised the Danube.at Galati without opposition. • All the accounts received are very touch confused. On the 30th of March, an important sally was made from Kalda; and a sanguinary encounter ensued, which VIM continued far four hours.— The Russians were at last routed and pursued for a considerable distance. Several English vessels on the Danube, laden with grain, have been fired upon by the Russian batterlelt upon the bank, and one vessel was sank. 111Anntna.c9, April 14,—Admiral Brunt will replace Admiral Hamelin, in the Black Sea, for the purpose of giving Admiral Dundas the chief command of the combined fleets, while General St. Arnaud is to have the command of the com bined land forcer. LONDON, Saturday morning, April 15.—The London News, under date of Copenhagen, Friday evening, April 14, says the British frigote,Am-, phion, of 34 guns, is ashore near Drage in. the Sea, and all attempts to get het. OS; have hitherto proved fruitless; The London Post under date of ilamburgh, 11, reports that Admiral Napier having received a repcirt from Ailinival-Plumridge that sixteen Itus- Sian sbips.of vrar.'.were anchored at Ilehingfors, on the northern side of the tiolf of Finland, and wished to gain the port of Pere!, on the south side, started off to attack them. REGISTER Notice.—From the numerous Solicitations army. Mends and rellosolitigens. i oliefin yarlr. midi- Ante Itir the oilloe of Ittotorg, suldeet to M. decision of the Whig Contention, to be held on the Met dny or May riont. ALEX. RICHARDSON. Pittsburgh. AVNII4 1954.—taphillsrbIT wn.mem FORSYTHE Ise candidate Re the office of Reg biter before the Whig Coureniton. &Mike Mt. PERRI NS Is a candidate fur the °Rini of Roc ate bribe. the Whig Convention. eplietc WM. K. CAN KIRK. of FAlxabetAl Mrough. IA eanill data for Itegbler, at Um coming 'Whig COIIITUtIO/1. apl4-dAwteS • IL J. LEMON hpe randhloto for the taco of Itegieter I Liro the Whtz ColltOfk , — aptZle llvrcr Woo.; Is a candidata Or Lt. nomination for Ran later. Latta.° On WhinConn:nil°. aps eningraprra enpyl CLERK OF THE COURTS. JOHN 110ILNER telll Le 'eeltditLete befern ttan Anti Itseorile end Cc' attention for nomination t. tLe °Mee of Mat orthe Corte. gtp2o ALEXANDKIt lIILANDSbo a caLoittato thr thc c Sat of Clark of tho Courts, outdoot, to the tloclototo tho Anti-llaaactto and ntalg Convention. aul2.laut• RECORDER BASIITY.L RAIRCP3TOCH le . crodidate /or the cam of Recorder Ware the Wider Coneentiou. noLl JOIIN MAGILL. of Wort Deer Township, Is • candidate for the olDre of lloc o Wore the Whig Cremation. apT.lstistle•S SPECIAL NOTICES Medical Testimony cannot bo Coutro rican.n.—Orin of the ;noel !tattling rased I. narrabsl of McLane. Yersolfuue by Dr John I:utter, of Trumbull Co.. Ohio.— The elm dm,n that of a young lad,' alb° had Leon nu sick ht right je 6 / 1 7. and had emudtnl a n•.anlwr o phrolclana Who had trcatnflt as armor Prohopaua OterL— Dr. huller was then called la, and for a time hellmmd with his predecessors that if was a case of Proloponob howcrei, soon forrnl,to the conehmlon that his patient was mirroring from Immo, and after much persuasion prevailed viten her to tale two doom of h e . Yletanelo Ter sulfas°. Thlomeolteloo had the effect of renmelogfrorn het countlets cumber of tho tars-eat Floe. Atter mho 1 , 11.1.4 them, her health hommllately returned. Flo Is aims suarrini,arul continuos to enibY wafwtillit . rKak CELAIIKATKO atof faiitAteter-eltr. All other Terudfuges, In compariedt, it/On:ill:dela Dr. 31' Lane's Tertoltgawale, his erlebrated Weil:lc an nom be had at all reepeetablio Drag Storer is the United *ales and !rum the sole Drudirtora. • FLKIIING DLOTiI an 22,9 Barrewors to J. Kidd d Co.- stmet. - - - Hoofland's German Bitters, prepared and •.14 by Jerteem. at the German. Itediral Steam. 17W Arch street, Philadelphia, daily Increase in their weirdo served ecirlaity. tar the cure Melt diseases grilitUli rove Me resigemeat of the User. These hitters base. Indeed. mim ed altheitrinn to the dakud, .ho.setttielrirratita4s by the most Se/Unless testimonial& mu msaeWo has es tabliehed Air Itself mum that catevelhars, however a lly thels schemes. or. Pelle-Aire their reuniter& tanimtresch.— itoined the pahhe cantilever IT the imioeom foments' that hereto.; desired Item Mined villtererThallataln b r y l irgi)? UlTffil INSURANM 3 , I 6MPANY, CASE CAPITAL, 5500,9_ nlb 00! 11. C. LAJO. Agrni. No. 59 Wood strert, Pattburvh IMUSMO. .4i sae. L Loomis -.—.----Lste of the NI., Ittrth.rd. Jedoltdr amain , Firm of Corning. t Cu Thendort MitNawe-...111. of how. a Mehanteo. Iticiurrel 11 , gclown ..... -.- ...... .Mr° of Iboane t litng A G. Watts's 11. Jfe11.,;.. ..- Firm oftlalln. Mrltin 11•.1. Georfie ai....-...-.. - ' Firm of tlech - tellltrx 11.'n. Amos K E1mn....-. Plrat.of IT Mahoney t Co. airy. E. Mal Illiht of WilLsrd d 3Vomt _ . Lei it 1d0rte......... JJrnes G ..... -.Arrt3.of Lly. Clow) Doren. James Low.. . "'Firm of Jo:urn-Inv & Marlow B. ore. P. flitch k Join of J. C. Hone k Co. Irafiant 0. LuaL.71..........-Fingg.A. k A. Loorronto A Co. Marks A. Btratog...- ..:1-1 - iGTIrto Itorklor ft Co' Lisp Atter-Sury,,,, of LevritrAtterbory Jr. A Co. Len P. lforion---.......1111p of 1. M. Berke, Moogan & Co. Antot T. Donfoit....._ ...... Mot of Tsontbrido. Dwight Co. Jo! n Ninon Fltur.hf NeIIOLI Co, CA:triu I'. Baldirin...- Vireo of ItslAtito. [As, A Co. Gklrne C. Chttins ...... ._firm of Shetnt n 104 1 .1 frefko P,, A . E.rrins ..... A C o. o. ?/,o U . . -" Mrsn or oTr n per. Datil: _... firm ofJoh - st Onnotrat. firm of %orlon Ira Int '2 110 t. f i rt ri LlLLl . 7/1 . .: ....... . , y Ilrok oe4v4 a Pout. BookinnA 8u11....._...-Virtntrilankell. AI et Doll: Afr.l S.Dannu-.....-...--.,Flrnvg 6,.11•11k . C0. floe Loettoofoi . . . . Firm of IL Loalorond & Sn. ITectu 11 , 7 1 7 As —Mom of Hopkins, Allen k 0, 14- * Pr Jam. A. mg . Inge 11. Frof/nnedsots, Than of Irrnelrlng, Isfuo il . Ner t sl o l . k r ),,, e, J'All 11. s.tift—,..---....iirm of Swift,. n ur , p _.,..;,.. ("" 5.41.- 17 -- ----- --- --------- ri!" of NI treqi Ward A. Mr--.......-. -.. .. Jinn , . __ k _ Nathan H.StOeLireil..-.- . lrlrro of (Mono. Stoelannll Q. J.., 11AnWrreg........ Firm of mrne t s.. , un t l i Tht a r n.n al : w.. T. 1f...- --------e " '''' ' Danford N Iku4Sep ... . Flan of Wells, Farad & ek, Mts, Morgan await hard - Vim of Grave PPIIIM & Co. 78111Y.0N I. I,oollln. Vreeland. CHAP. J. SIARTM. %centers- Du Pont Powder.—Every. variety . Rifle Mining andlilastlng Powder. In di size masses shay on band and far *ale from Magazine, In lots to iidt pus chore, on Nearside tarns. Also Safety Fuse. D. W. C. DLDWELL. Msoorsturers , Act., o5; -01I liF Yrpot street. littshurult I Dr. Morse's Invigorating vlivir or CORDIAL—If it Is inquired how this erceetaratire la secompllehlett nett extraordinary