:'-.i. , :. , -.•:..A..5.';' - ..-'.. _ 11 " . 1 . - ERE IRMO EMMISHED n IN 1786. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE .ruauzinn) DATI,TJuni El g ir 3 f WHZ enriAunne.) USAMtrE 6 fIA IOII7 . *rin o* teals nu" Eiji vo 112 "" ° in " - DAIL maws. PlLTabbi W X BK,I,T—Two damns , anima= I* Thaw. vein M eepeiled on tbe *bowl** one,litiocir. Throe e 99198 5 00 ae T w b. r Az tdpla *.40 9 00 Ma rP99,.. tr Womb 9199 tiibe addriZeel toom r and be l pinnulobly be rheum. No dab pa= be seat elear.expireb,aobemtbeloo9o7 bi out Om BAITS or ADVERTISING 0444 60451434,41019549 of 11949394417 . sub • adlitioas4 I. om 1597riac0n.... OZS one 1 76 • 35 . 5 •• • 7470- 3 43/ throe —..-- 400 Do - taro.- ...:..::...:.....:600 00. 4.979799674.94—..—....-1—.... 9 00 ,P ll 4 i atautht7,-1•••••••,--.-`•••:••• 34424 r i gel a clielirik=r7uo - 5 . 93 - 571, 0 00 Om donor Ste 44a.adelltional flue. ~ _ - • 15453 403671.494679334799 457100n1i0NUT3 7 9 51 , 4767.4 . 4,211,434144 , 4 of 25115 Pori rbairlr ran inirit a iri;i;lo — : and far mob triltlenti raurrtgd nder the Traalr rates; • Advertatimalurrocienng Cavan, and not ,Inrar *Win • lintia .to be Iftlehlters - Tir airi=tl. ll hir 44 a ingsl bsif. edrertlartoonts b Ti m", ino= OE earc=rre.ogiattairo Lb o l ltirgiT sti go woo . . - Ado ants ma mar:narked oti the - new for an ] =ate? or Unertiona erill bir rontltnied tel. hand 14 .,.....g m II t t= t orZitn,St4rtiarat it ersaii iiiat.‘ to ,_ .._....". ~ ..L0....• trtudoraic,and all dr mu:amour.. for - ft. oftftzikoroalher orreone, u moll sa all advertiremants Ott hantractudy manootint with their torn tratinena and ell damn of adrarldwrien loonth or e Ltharnisn, be ..*;",t sigh I.n=l" th fro rill be orptiratier ounl rratopparesent. hi --°- 7.4l.l.raTirtnitcolterisa soraltatitftde ' 'lire roar aionat tornralic and other nti eica nod all . 1 0310113 .. Not sad "Most. to be charged hailloioa pap abla arriao ht . Mantate sloth= e1a.,,..1 D 3 eclair. . • - Death maga Warted clement ohm% _moo womb* . plod by Amend lineations or obltuaof non.* 5 Pd 'We • " = 1414 mX and all Ottani eftuling ronatetinlisa- Oonib or Irqtdring: melon • &gaud t b& 1.11=1,10n la . : t 1/41=0.....nale"s'aro Woo l'' ttal notices ft yid - Tata ,aO. • id to t rall attenuon - ealicadqed or Mtn:KW to promote --- =a oalli=ot may - he Warted with the under studio[ thattho woe la to be paid •thr. , Irlntroded to Oa i in that:nal - coltorna. the some will - De internee at the rft• of le Onto Tor. line.. ' '' triplo what. ' " l'Arrilrbte ll a r air mile".W-b ar dn' arr - ' - • - - -, r /teal latato bet and Attetkmorra i adrrelesemonni nos to be elaraid a n Truly Tatra trot *Weed • terdratt of thirty-lint* Aim -Writ mount front tho,:ftociont of .. T .L. *Lan' 'totaitraitrie.r za iliqt.:yrAM.ll: Ono " DI," each ad Mita] losertion:- ..... - .- ST . t.r arneotr ram. , One Square, no ea) oar Iftertion---50 orate. Do. each additional inorrtlon- -25 S a. 11.thi161 Lead Company of Wisconsin. IgrilDE:Corporatere . of , this Company have 'efia=la b iTito P d b % ll 4 l . ° l t Chi t ig'lNZaz nyot.th it., rittstna .where ramalete caZtalrdnar ,Cbartar,lkologlol Surveys, hanintittenbtAined by P.rtha &Ado. Information relative to ill* COMPO.T. Mei MAW . . eteldia. rine:TeLeillee.) illantAngriasnrerrrlintel El tn rPTY triiwaii;l:coin'ir of ativraTktotom4l4 . Plgtebtergh. Pe..I:ILABB tirThle lat 4 a d denineellone beiing under. geuetherough repair ' sniturniabal witb new equipment, throngbaut, slaw OPVEI fbr the reception of tbe traveling ynblla thiegard SIODZAATL. - $02.540111 S. Clllllttlat 8. CIPIHBERT .&130N, GENERAL COMMISSION AGENTS, for LA the ale and marlins. of Real Elnan,, Collodion of Roots. Negotiating lmunkon Boons, Itorttasog, to. No. IWTLIyd d..1.11.1.4indh. aii34.7r •T. C. WARRINGTON; (DIPLO)MA.) JLADIES' it'OHILDREN'SEHOE STORE, no bs. elvrirs on band fun sagoTtimmat r . 4 2.s unrth strwtAltiolioutgla. : - o RAN T MOWRY,- Dealer - in 'Liather; 0 . mho. OU nud Sleensilittge, Liberty al.redi 07 , 0051141 tin haul of Wood.- , . : . atbe-i F.ELIX'S GENUINE EXTRACT: OF . corrm ettsbilshed 181 reedvird f nnandunA 2 8111nr dledids and 2 Inplamar—blannfentory.dnn Penn 'trent, Pittsburgh, Pa. • . - 110..Brwarn Ottoman.= cotintafelta. . matey WARDROFS,SEED STORE is' now re el . pieta with SartySeeds kr the Nottodc Praojett la ctronente Ihr the Orrhardie Corn likilere. Stalk atm Straw Cutter y end orery thine . oCinterect to Cup 'farmer Clardk error dmahmr.. • _Ord= from pealing and NerehanLl rote • p Plied rometir on liberal terms. WATER P;MARSITALL; Importer acid il T jahf ) ll , .itin2hlLM . kn' t ,!)°'"wi" rarer . H ebb tient of the °ticketed atenu .. ..titers, Nernialed court of Pods; - ARISIUSHIONS,FORLADIES' DRESS- N.S.—The Perla ea Mope lbr Jr, - direct per steamer w be ou Weantbe tat erpihno bk s, • No. ail: Pena. Above Hand raved."' 7—WILLIAM NOBLE, . Upldederer, and Dealer In Cpbnistary.. Wholeraliaud Third stmt. - nearly nyntsrte Or! Pon Otalts- • ITTSBIIROR COACT-FACTORY.-.-No e_ 48 181warre4 Allen pbartTorwl st t 81171' , - nioarzw.Pmieter. y .A. BROWN, *mild iriostrespectrullyin. eltf. Thrm assortment of Vcaltiou .n.ut ehnt ton made to order, to the duo, warrented equal to uu , In tho Vatted State. Ills Blinds can ha removed •erithont tho alt of A ICIAW drtooo Itertos parehaud the rtools, sod wood or- Um Cabinet .}..sUblishment of u ck a;ey AlCClaniadj unprepared to fund& their old etsstomere as well MA thorpublie at term with orerythhts to their line: Aunter, Ito. it Wood street, Pittstiorisrb, toz-urc• WO RKS ; . 5 /Ut di GLASS T ORENZ.- & Mannfitatiieis w • N.11.--Partleular ettirottan.paid to odd oises .of Oka advrlTste poulo nottleo. an4 , l has. an-2 UAAC ) - ONES.i . 4l.llO(l,"Blarniftictiirers of Spring and )31 Steel: Plough Etual. Steal I'l Ings, INututi l4.2 u . n_d E ll itic Springy, Musa Nut Tapers, Malt +►tent Sam Mau and Itaintutruo Iron Aults.—Carner of Noss and first . streuts, Plttsburuh. • ' • . . IL.rows * Oman— .. . , .... v. loans. s. B. podkrig "di.; YiOrtiiftiobarers of • '3l,•'• P r antimmno Stool Caltintar.—Corner Nbit strata. Vittsbardt. - WY - 9AWSON, MOHAN. & CO., Manufaatnierti td Morel; 8 os, to., Worobonoo No. Wood 0t,., oect.nrot aad ,, •nd Amato. Pittoborgb. _ Mills,pittsbargE . Pena' Cotton 11-- s , ,t CO.. igantuao iu:kNNEDY,-,Onl_ ,-.- - -, , • n. t a n n . „ ,A 4r ri i bea.7 t!llb"..,iselm = . ill c?"'" at :obe: ''.....„.. math'_;Lnashi:statt bi ldl •1ti...2.04=.1, t on - - f eza ;- - nm y : isg,, firlioc4 .trot. will bane -.- a SATMIDAY • 40BNING; -.TUNE 17, 1854 .. . - - • t . The City of Glasgow. • This Strafed Below steam ship, with its 480 11 "ln °lei:Wird, IS at length given up by the English papers received by the Arabia,- at Now York. Ails may be remembered. she sailed from Liverpool en the lit March, with 111 cabin and saloon gassengem, and about 202 , steerage, her crew nttlibering 76, including - the commander i'apt-. Morrison ;, and Trout the period of her &barbs, eMersey up to the present. moment 'not theileost .tidings have been beard of her. Ther breaking up of the immense fields of ice to the northward of the' bank, which were borne down ,(Lb Atlantic in niasses, it is said, of some 200 or PO nines in length, no . doubt overwhelm ed, the *eel, in ea attempt to force a passage, and- embed . her almost immediate destruction, ~ not a. soul escaping, -. The City of Gkuvolo slid her cargo were insured for-50;000 pounds. • Thi:feratty Blue . has the following affecting story canneeted with thoprobablo loss of this no .. , . . . _ _- , Duriag the latter part -of our career in the Plaladqlphia . post-office, we became acquainted, ong the mass of human -beings , -whose;faces pewit 1 daily, at the “gen mat delivery window," ere we were stationed, with an intelligent, cit , hippy. looking Englishman of about. forty-five Finns Of age ' who came frequently to inquire for lettere fromhome. Be was a roan of Pleasing Manna's, and evidently had been Well educated and accustomed for the refinements and elegan .gies dx really good society. Being a stranger n our shores ho was glad to avail himself of an tpporft' taity' of conversing with us, and spoke eelrof his past and of his hoped for future. 1 He had mate over to Thiladelphia, hringing with I him cilittle ton, apparently - about twelve :years • of att, to select a resident() for the rest . of his tftimily,ithich be had left " iii England, and to ' mak . all the arrangtinients 'necessary to their uotufbri When they' should arrive. He had ile.. comtilished this-4.11 telteu arid 'furnished a house ib Philadelphia, and was expecting letters 'from" is wife informing him of the sailing with I lissiiiinher Children' in the City of ifaltchester: i IVO handed him a letter—it spoke of her epee , tailed to sail in that stennier;intid wentaway with etch anticipation as might be. supposed to I -fill the heart of a husband and father long absent froef.the wife and ,children whom he goon expect ed to meet end'embrace again. A few days pas ted, bud another"forcign mail arrived, and with :it a letter to our friend from his wife, saying that' she had. not been able to make her arrange-I menis in time to sail in the Manchester, but that she should certainly Sail in the Glasgow. Some thneifter thk.,' letters enme, which she had mall ed at the time of embarking in this ship, and now he was unspeakably happy with the almost cer tainty Of _ seeing his wife and children in. a very_ few days, for the . New York mail steamers gen. ! orally make the passage but a few days; eooner ' than our screw steamers. Soon he, with many • 'others, oesanienced going down every day. to 1 Queen street' wharf to look for the incoming . • • Dat 'trim shah speak of the horrors to come ? Dayafter day did' he with many others on that attd Walk go down' to the wharf and strain his vision to descry -among the numerous vessels down the river, the anxiously expected vessel.— We saw hint when,the vessel bad been some thir ty days out, and were Startled at his appearance. - The - plump, happy-Seeming face of ono month be fore, was haggard as the face of Death, the eyes limbos shortly before wo bad seen dance in the light of inwardjoy, were blood-shot, wild and glaritig upon us with, a maniac expression. Ile walked mopingly away, but his face haunted us still. A few days after this, a steamer arrived bringing. the report that r. vessel somewhat re sembling the Glasgow had been seen off the Da. hautaa,- this report brought ,him to r us again.- 01, how that false hope had brightened his awn tetuiami: Ilia eyes had regained their expres. sten of intelligence, Rodin) clung tolls baseless hope, as a drowning man to a straw, , We left the Post Office a few days after this. •Yesterdarwe inquired concerning this wretched man,, and was told that be had been for ?meantime in de Aayliari, a raring maniac. • May God reward /dm in eternity I PermosALCOUlldall Of hie. Ih the tato passage at arms in the - Rouse,. be tween hit.,/aIDIAAGE. and that to the . frets eoil of Ohio, Dr. Otos, the latter said: . . . "My colleague talks about kicking southern ifs into some kind of support of right measures on floor.- lie knowa - witat it is to be kicked. Myisolleagno was always a min of *ice; and has consistently voted against all war measures. It a - personal altercation should wear, it would be coffee for two instead of pistols for two." Tale imputation against the personal courage of Mr. OIDDE3O3, has called forth the following defence from the Bufala Cm:rowel.; a paper which most cordially dislikes Mr. Giddings, and. his political views. The Commercial says: Olds evidently thought _to gratify, southern men by alleging or implying that. Mr. Giddings was not a man of firmness or pluck. We shall not be suspected of any partiality for this pesti lent fanatic, and can therefore afford to vindi- Cate bite from thin preposterous icensation.,- There is no braver 1111111 , 133 Congress. We have seen him in many violent, personal quarrels, sev eral of them with noted "personalresponsibility" men, and the spirit, copiness and determination with - which ho bore himself, was. the admiration of all beholders. There was nn - bravado in his manner, but there was-a confident reliance upon -his own resources self.sustnining power—on air of resolution and fixedness -"of-.purpose that always: deterredthe chivalry from pushing mat, I tern to extremity with him. The scene which took place on the floor of the Reuse come twelve years ago between Mr., Giddings and a Georgia member, now deceased, known in his State as the "war-horse of Troup," will long be remem bared by those who witnessed it. They were both large men, nearly equal in size. if Mr. Giddings was a trifle the heaviest, that advan tage mad compensated on the part of the Geer ginmember by fewer years; and superior activi ty. Mr. Giddings' fanaticism was just as wild and blind then as it is now, and Ida assaults up• on slavery anti.the south , as vehement and tut. sparing. The affair of which we Speak occurred soon niter his-return to Congress, when his con- 1 stitnents re-eleeted him, upon his earlaion from the House, for some characteristic piece of ex-1 travagattee. - 11 e: A., the . Georgian, in reply, to AA outburst of OidiSiings' ageinstslavery, was un usually insolent, abusive and insulting. --Indeed,, his language was so harsh and bitter, that it seemed IMpossible for Mr.Giddinge to pass it over lle rise, and, specking in a deep, low tone of concentrated . intlignOtion, • such nn - might, well precede n stab with a dagger, said; "Mr. Speak er, respect for myself,. as well as - for this Ilouee, prevents me from making a fitting reply. , Sir, tho great Marshal Saxe, when offered air deadly affront, said trr the individual whe had assailed hint, as Time say to the member from Georgia — 0 if I could wipe your blood from my soul as easily as I can this evidence of your brutality from my face, you should not live a minute 1"-- There woe a perfect :Alcune in the House for a brief npace, everybody seeming to' apprehend an immediate and desporatenollialon. ldr, A. then 'sprang feet, shouting In a Mud voieo "Let too get at him 1", " Lot me get: at him 1" and moved slowly towards Mr. Giddings., Tito latter advancing, cried out, "comet on—come on 1" Their seats were soma distance apart, and Mr. A.'sPece being very deliberate, there was ample 'time for interference. Mr. Wyse, a slight •and rather feeble, man;" seized hold of tlr.. A. end lead hint back to his seat, -without the least diffi culty. Oiddlugs,' meantime standing in an MS - tad's indicating a determination to precipitate idraself upon his antagonist . themement he came within roach .Other instances einslly conclusive as to the courage of Mr. Giddings, might be cited, but uf ter this statement the reader will no rat - mire to be. told that the attempt i to break the force of I his attack upon the. Union, by.affecting to sup pose him moved by.personal fear, was a paltry subterfuge, calculated to impose upon no person of intelligence and observation.- The resolution of Mr.: O. for the expulsion of the editor of the Union, from the itepresentative Mall, was' . tight and proper ; and if the House was so tom- posed as to represent , the sentiment Cr the men-. try,. It would certainlY-bo adopted. - Is: to - he , tolerated that a paper bolding the position of an, organ of the administration, aid its . editor _the printer to' the House, shall invoke mob-violence against members of one branch of the govern ment t. „A. poor xeporter Wes tiriven'from:the llail for_ridlonling the habits of an Ohio member, .a few years ago;. but now:, the Motes° will Virtu all emotion insulting and inflammatory lan guage of ,the Union, and eitourag‘ its'edttor to persist in his disreputable.und indecent .timise. Well ! this Confress will by-and-bye touch bar. tom in its gravitation !Maar& the depths 'tansy; and died we =Those fer.im Imp r ove ment. - . • •• • • • rt.-inks:vs . , -.A . PATENT has Up) granted to Messrs. Bova . !rim' intend Thomas ',Winans of Baltimore,:foran' imprOvetent in locomotive tenders: =;The im-. provement claimed to an upper and a lowov:plat.: form M eminection and Tor the ,purpostiof feeding.with greater "C1)1111:411eReq Abe flatt4Co a locomotive steam - engine, .having upper and lowarleeding-holti," - = "B riskily Breaks The 31eratat." We have cheering news from all sections of the State, and if at any time since the nomination of Mr. Pollock, ,we entertained a;siugle donbtof his success, that doubt is now removed. The recent elections in Washington and Philadelphia, and the emphatiecandernnation bythiipeople of the raters at Washington and Harrisburg and tho ini-. quitous measures which have marked their ad- 7 ministrations have inspired the honest and patri otio masses with new hope, and encouraged them I to increased efforts for tho triumph of those true Republican principles which are essential to the preservation and perpetuation of the political and religious institutions so dearly, prirchased by our forefathers, and which are now . .nrenacedby, the Toreign injtuenees" of which the "Father of this Country" in his farewell address solemnly warned the American people to "beware." The passage of the infamous Nebraska bill, in viola. tion of II sacred !rational compact, with a view to the enslavement of free territory, and the ele vation of Roman Catholior and Jesuits to. the heed of the most important departments of the Gov.: ernment, have opened the eyes of the American people to the terrible evils that - menace them, and have exciteda storm of popular indignation against the - Dowers at Washington and Harris burg that will completely, annihilate them next October. We have letters from influential men of all parties in Northern and Western Pennsyl vania. -Democrats, Whigs, American and Free Boilers---Informing up .that the feeling of hostility to the present Administration is deep seated and universithand that POLLOCK In-... , MAKE ciEss sweet. They regard Mr. Pollock nienainently "sound" on all the great issues iniolved in this 'contest, and, the honest and manly independence with'whieh he has met all these issues,has made himloste .. of warm friends. ' On the other band Bigler's miserable non-com. mittedism, and his' ridiculous attempts to "carry water oh beth shoulders,". is the saying is, has disgusted deco his friends, and exposed him j to the, conttunpt.,,,,of his enemies. But Mi. Bigleii:l has einaof cOmmission, as well as sins of, omis-; sloe, to answer for. His appointment of Mr. Campbell to the Attorney, Oeneralship, atter:that= gentlerian'aerephatic repudiation by the people of PeriesYlVenia, and his instrumentality in pla clog that same representative of the eresuil4 at the head of the:Pest Orme department of the United States, was-an insult to the people of this. State which will be properly resented at the ballot-box in October. ',This of, itself, to Plly . nothlng.if bin identification with the Nebraska infamy, Is suf ficientio damn him politically; and from prem. env indications he will- be-buried so deep coat.{ October tluit. "plummet line can never sound his tomb." We repeat that our intelligence from differ eat sections of the State warrants the belief tkat Mr. Pollock will be elected by an overwhelm g majority. This .is now generally 'regarded oo - fixed fact, en palpably evident as if written up.. the, heavens with a pencil of sunbeams. The, political Belshazsars at llarrisburg have seen the "hand writing open the wall,". anktreMble at the doom that awaits them.--flarriabik7 Te 4. Tim .E.iinoitstaxt or Nnuao Taclor4un Cabe, v t l is a fruitful tepie for the Miran& carresen A I of New York and New Orleans papera ~ be all aeon' to agree in ono point, viz: that thebtun- , her of these negro soldiers will be sufficient to 1 ell nttruct general attention • to the movem t, and excite speculation as to the ultimate into - 'lion of the government.' They, however, diffe widely as to - the actual proportion or these troops. The last statement on the cabinet, la one we find in the lievanua correspondence of the N .- 1-. Daily Times , which is generally relia ble. This is to the effect that the Africans aro to coteprise one-third of the 'Cuban military 'force. As the war complement of a Spanish regiment is two thousand men; this wteild give \ 700 negroes to 1.300 whites. The Same authority informs us that at first the negrues declined • eatering the crevice, but it becoming known that their Peru- draw upon them the anger , sal would akthe gov-. ernment, they 'ennui forward for\ entailment. I The officers of these African soldiers era \to bo 'white natives of Spain, experienced comma den and ebb to ipstruct / and manage their : 'lnez_ Opinions vary as to the result of this movement. Some believe that the present effort is. but .the beginning of a more general intrtsil; :\ otien of net gro troops into the Spanish setlice o \\\ the calane and they express the opinion that the:cilicy Trill prove offensive to the Creole papule on, and, eventuate in an outbreak. Others see ia,it only an effectual plan to frustrate the sehem 'of , an nexation to or conquest by.the United Stn es by putting it always within the reach of\the pun ish government to buy ian outbreak. el \the, Creoles The corres ft he Times as ha l conversed with an , 'Creed of mu influent* among If that, once crud, they will lie or, ill Interests. I \l CUBAN _Exescir.4l k ns..Jiew . pers have files of the\ Oneeto d 4 Ilabt \ a itistant. The pritiai I item "cinters,. at\ the Courier, is \ prod a ionbi ed by th. bin General, d dat • on\ the ‘coth 3 which ho again \ -es ore nlo `a . atiz : ~ report relative \to \on int ed emu ipation o k \Li, the - slaves:oa fah and ealarquiptia„ \ tells ii ‘ o, owners of kayos t tiThey afistid *no tiger ok losing , their: \ pro t ;,,sted caPs. en s tb 7 04 1 localanthont\es to iah the atittoro . e. . opa gators or the reyorts. \lto cs 4 ..lotkr4 1 do-; nounces \ abolibenLsra, \* sense tp iinrelittle respect Air the African 'ehpaiter, 'bit riatiinatee \ r„. his intention to sitzresstntydavo trade., In kte: markingnpon this rocianiatzen, - theiie'ter .. Q les* , 13co saye theO,: , , , it ' dicatei. gross .eAglin Goa. 'on the Tart ,df,those, who lvto labortiDea r,' fleshy to prove \that eknancipatien in CiEta , sies: , the settled phlicy.Of the °Teri:mint. M. ejte\• ton may be rikt.tltfter o I in makotainirig ' , lke, absurdity of theseqharg ." k , „ \ ~. Mtge AT -.------- •*' ..... SD : C ape - \ ' ut ''.-- flites ns f4l ttorro \ri Caen, Or) WixoteirsiType:ll; s isendtintLe tlio BoAoti \totter' *tests lowas': i . ' "The Pokt \ of Wiliteitlay co Caine a series et 'rettolutioneenOorsinoll6,Nebrmke Bill, 'aid tsi have been aioptod by to nreeting 'Of the Barnstai blo have . . For litonfornaation of those who Brain oil: . uperts,landlor the credit oelhis good Wd‘Pll'e , ' \itith r y\bat the only per- , sons erho took Part: in OA tremend/uameathig I were the redoubtable lajor, rhinneyX Collector. I 'of the Cusibms fo r th portce \Barnstable lilt' deputy, Daniel Baena, and a ;rock and a c t,. 4,A1 \ tor. .. Tim solute willttetl bythe" tao r4einter- 1 rated startles. 'l'oesibly \there ipig t h aven been one or boys presenkon no he re t may n ot an ofactk-holder, weuldhake bon B . wt ing t 'Do' seen in Such company. 'WO, know V bittene neNt . on Cape Ood who is not ecio\oramoAt officer tyke favors thetkaboutinableilaw.ls this t nosy ',oh\ ite,opinion iikmauntactitted crt\this sulpect c l" • \ --- i --- "' • 4 %\ . Tate or Ik errixo or Coco B.—Th .„propo sition to change the time of mcebug of Coped° from\llpcomberto October has sugls* .i tted o, , ke db jootion that the, 'constitutive, req that, the . I t,„ first hlotty in clad should 110 bo dmihrt cd from a. the do 'of th e assolubling"of the tui tional legisteturs. This is a mil:Alto. \\Tho CoA- stitution specifies e.first Monday in oO•cembeil,. l but it gives congred 'tho right to fix 'Mon en-1. other day If itothould \she At to dole. The lan guage of the \Constitution is: "The Cb'r:Fess shall asecntbk at least mice, its each year, and :fuck Decen meerinoehalt be o Me • Jih j e i lfolukty in\ . colas they Olall . :# late a knt a dilierr(dity : t \ , BarristonzAst,Osto RA F.- 4 -Tflotiteith. report of the revenue of the nth is as'ffillows: , • . Alain a .. t .. 61. t,til a AltkC il, FLI P LII:Tr:::::111:111.49 8 45:1:24 5:Z,6 4 /:143 I‘ - \ P 74,474,64, VIM 74 4406,0T6V)0 Ai compared ,with the entire ccipts of Dill month of April. this shows an inc bao of S2&,'. 828 59—boing over $3,000 for passengers, and $12,000 for freight' on. the', main stem • . end Si,-' 000 for dam:4lra and nearly $8.000"(or freight On the WashinVett bistrich.4PAfiadrlps Nord! Amer. \\ . • • % . \ Wainer 4 Disautsx.=—An' , „intrpoctoi\ ise li quors In Tune vies, who la an eminent 61.12A011 chemist, states That. nll the liquor sold ther'o 'for brandy, which be has detained, is nctlang,tiut • whiskey, containing it few 'drugs to change the color and taste, • \ • -." , , •:\ . , k \ The Nebraskti-Namai Bill, introdeteed Into th*, House by Mr. Itichatillan, and . passakby tWit body as well as the Sdato, was said by..ldr. B. to bo tho Senate bill sharply, without the Clayton proviso, 11 now turas, Out that it contained a clause providing that no personeotber than cit \ Ilene of the United. States shall hold offico or vote it either of:the two territories, until they have sworn to support the principles of the bill. It also continues in force all laws locally appli. csble, among which is the act of 1834; exelud: ing from those territories' all enrollment without passport from the War Dephrtment, on.penalty of a thonsenddollers no, and limiting, the time he may remain. ". • The Wisconsin decision, of the tumonstitutien ility of the fugitive slate low iii to, be tested in the United States Supremo Court, the Attorney Oeneral:at Washington having taken iteps to in sure the arrest an trial of Booth In the United States COnrt for arresting the !$ officers engaged in the execution of theism. - ": . ' .., , • • . . ~ Tits Rsw. dwrtrorrr Strosta.-411e Congrega tionalist states . --ind the Tierr. Mr.\ Dexter hu af firmed the Nome beforc—,tluit ilorns, who has Jost been Urrisd back to slavery, wu , w rem issly licensed milliliter of the Goiml," of the Baptist denomination, and belonged to the same church with Cot Bottle.. . u, • • '• ~ \ • S-Peelmeo of Welsh Freaellibit. At a meeting of ministers in Biistql,. the Rev. 3lr. L. invited several of his brethren to supwith t ': him ; and among the rest, was the minister OS . elating at the Welsh chapel there. Ile was an entire stranger to all the company, and silentl attentive to the general conversatlog of his breth ren. The subject, in discussion wad the different Strain of 'preaching. When several had given their opinion and had mentioned some individu t als as good preachers, Mr. L. turned to the Welch stranger, , and solicited his opinion. Ile said that he felt it his duty to - comply with the request: [ 'Although' continued he, 'if I must give my opin ion, I should think Unstyott have no good preach exclaimed Mr. L. • Rio.,' said the stranger, that is, yon have. no preachers as we have in the principality: 'I Iwo*: replied Mr. L., - 'that yon are famous 'forjamping in Wales; but that is not awing, I suppose, so mach la the nutter of preaohing, as to the enthusiasm of the character.' • ' . "Indeed,' said the stranger,. ';you would jump too, if you heard'and understood sualt preach. 'Why, said Mr. L., 'do you not think that I 'could make them jump, if I were to preach to 'them?' 'You Make thein jiimp 7' exchtimed the Welsh man, 'you make them jump I 4 Welshmen Would Set . fire to the world, while leg a match I' The whole company becamb much interested , in this new turn of the subject, and unanimously requested the good man to give them a spOcimeu of the stylentid manner of preaching in the \ 'win cipality . , 'Specimens,' said ho, 'I, cannot give jou- It - John Elias were here he would ' ie you a apeoi men. 01 john Elias was i great reacher!, < g \ is 'Well,' said the company, 'give something\ ,that you have beard from him. \\ \ 9 no,' said he, 4-cannot do justke to it; be-1 :aides, you do not under.4tend the. Apish' inn ,. .guage. \ '.,, They answered, 'no, notso as- o alive did=. course. . • 1 _1....u51 e . fol4' - ' , en, sap.., 'it a imp sub e or,ypu to Understand it.,,if I were to give au a specithet.' .13ut,.' said 'they, •Vail yen \ t put it, to.the '0 no,' saidAhm, \ Voir : poor, nii er langcmg 'would spoil it; it , is ,\ not \ capable N . , O eipressing !these ideas , which alyelshman cutn\c calve.' •\ The interest tif\tlie;\ conipariy.w iv so in creased-thst nothnig would satisfy • but -spool .men, whilo theypromi*d to 'make everY,allow ' noes `for the langnago. \ . \, \'i .. , We%eid the 19c1 man, ..if, you must "iII3XO a piece, will try; but I enot know what`to mve :you. 'T mot recollect. e\piece of John - 11 \ ms; ~ h e was eAbest preaChar. ..Traust..think a 'ttle \ -well 1 iceollect the piece \of \C'hristmas .Entps.. Christmas .F.l;ens.is.a good •Prateher, a.nd lon er.o heard him at no \airociatlim \ef \ministcrs. - ..litt, \.• Was preachingbu the depravity. or, man. byre's; and - of his.recov s eryhy the do to And hesaid, 'Brethren, if I werc'torepresent to you in figure, the ceMlifion of Mhz.as a 'ainner,;.and his. coiery by the'crOSs of Clielst,'l lelfould do 'it soreetiliat in this Way \ Suppose*latO grave yard, stirrontided by s,htgh, - wali;:tvith•onlynne eatrancc, 'which. is . by .i\la ,, r , ge iron \gate that is aat bolted and barred. \ : ~ \ , .• -,.,. AclVithin these walls ore, housands•andstens.nf th 'a:ands elf hit ilanbeings` eel agoi,ot all clalt. ses;,by onoepidemiedisease, ehding tethitgrave • which yearns\td,'Mvallow the hp. :. This. is \the ondition 0f.111.1.41,*,4 a sinner. Au& what \ titan , w 's in\this 'deplorable ,dondition, Morey* the:clar, attNbute of Deity cametiown ikstood at 416. \ ko. looked at theSeene, and, bong orer.it excl •medXo, s thatlntight 'eider ; I, ttonld bind, iup th "r tvoundi; I.` , ,Wbuldrelleyethhirsorrow, I wain - save \their so'\ ' • \ ..: V., -•-. , Thi Meicy-stood , lttyle gate s we tog, an \ - embassy. f angelsornt\sSioned from lasacuirt . of heaven o..sonie they world, intusetiNfOhe sight,(iieavon forp the ' seeing Mercy stindleg \ there, he cA .\\ hiVg. elitist thon.ndt.enter f - ( m`thu scene; and not t,',l , Cat I' n'oft, relieral ', Mere rCplied, , ;' - ict,! tears she added. I dap pit it re- - 1 hove.' • 'Whreanstliciu.ro aid Mercy; 'Justice has 'hived t 'me ' and I cannot, Tmustno \tr \ merit Justhie himselfnp -, watt e u t ' n ' ii the gate. .The, abgels in aireu of bun, why he \ Would notiot Mercy entev.WwliCorepliedi.'My ''laW is brokeMand itmust,bkhoriorl. 12tha;they i. r. r. st i com ,,i, ? „ : \ \..,,, \ . \•,, \ -.\\.'\, \ .\''` At thia.moluent 'there appeared tunotigtlici angets a form hie 'Milo the, ..k'n of Ood,;•.`Srlie,- addressing himself •4„44itiee said.' What - Threi , the‘daelt \ als V Jastieeteplic ' d,: klly tart:7 4 llhp stern ail rigid: I mustsdrt k re -sickii \ es, for thith ( health:2'T must hare`igno Iny for their h nor;' imatt \rot their lifel•ltithOut Shedding :their' c,ed there is no rentiamen.; . \!Justicait said the nut 004:1' accept thrte, '.!; en akbe this ! wrong. Lets Mercy cnter\'` , ~ ca; chid AL. , : tiee,Vwilt iliottiterform - this, promise ?' N` s t Four l‘thougand•ye rabbi:MM. upon \the, hill 'of Calkary; within:Oho g te* 4 .fersmale I',Oil perfam it \ in TOWii,Pel en: ' - ''.,,', \v: N \ ' Thelleed was \ Prepared an tiigi,ied in the \ pres nee of the angels of God. -, tiro wassii: , tisiled-, einhlttereyen7l, preach gNintivatiotin , in the tkanie`of,Jesne The deed' k-a coMmitted patriarchs; bXth: in to the kin of,lsrael d the, o r of*s ; by - thern4t was pre MALI till the \ ' o l i h ri bilini, n n ie , 11,B r a: b i linii " l ti p k:ti c p:i i :L:l w \d e ry e t e c e ::: . \l ii . c 7ll , : re 'Ot J r usl y e , t e , i ° p c s k :o!s i . a ., e ap o p li r d ii tt r . ; "-- ; 0 1 : .' is il, soii ',or 0o r- - , Bodla .hita; 'taped\ ,Merey,,, ' at the\ bettens of thOill, bearing's .:ewn et .' .Stie \ thin\ departeliAnd stood td ,f. ~ ‘‘"At ill, hour\effltrial...Jesus.at gentled the Ility-, 4 1. s • While; iii';.ii :train;;Tollewed his Weeping chureh, , , ‘ .lnqice in*rediatdly4resented to \JAM the deed, \ EA7iP.g,."T;liih i 5 the'daY when•-604,id is to be, merited."' \\ enl l o 4, seir9d it, 4h/4m - tear it 4.):o \ mrclr,s and - A ve it to , lhe Winds of ileaytm? 0,. to, he iSpileil it to tlin \tross; . exelaintitig, , 'lt is littlehWi'',. Juiti callekdown holy \ hinle non enaine 'llCci ,, , PaCIIO ,e. . lioly, fire deicencied; it - a4',Jdlawl tlp his AnnianityOut When - it . doll bed hittliktinity i s t expitid Ant] there was latknesi oro,the whi243 hareas, butt, 'glary to •Qhd;.:;in the s highestlinearthAtace,, good will to vun. , ',.'. fiats`', em thp illefOlp,,n, but' apeitixiteb of Cts' tt s eesvhtis.' "\., \':\ '. •\, -- •.• '' ,\ T;I 4,1,1:7 edto beliori iment forte, their ban, c) Me pa- to: y e s I \Cap- ,Cnik .andi itaar4 e sit.—The appeal .ao Supreme New s :pork, taken just iii, .this time%) Ode lathe Lifilisturvof Virginia, 'against theA lipn,?,( the Inia,on cese render al by Judge' ne,l i the 13 ,pertor datturt, is a siimilicant far th e tiortatiotr oil. ;high in' its I policy and gime l ch , .. should 'noebe Mrerlook, ed. \ \\ \ \ \\ \\ The, facts of then i se e . , , , ; perlatlis.'aufFiclnatly ..ftiMiiittr to our rcitlers; meta! vrith4,us at the herth goes on with ‘ WM Addy and intensity, that thoWreum of 700[01%167 ere very \ opt to he, effaced f o l Tut memod by tilletiversaled'lctivi ‘ .l tie's, i , and a twier,rec tal may hoacroptcl ablq r: \ , 1 •t \\ I,_ \, •. Jim 2 SnDMISIOS tkr VItZ.I 10: . 0 I to bi lis I tf i rk:\ A on li his May . 'to . Teas ;it'll eight i 1 alarms: \ e slaves being brought bp Acubedu eek 1 1 you before,Judge Paine, were adjudged to bc) '.l. th e according to the law 'of the 131„ate of New I 'fork, and *Me set at liberty. %A sullsoription el!, $5,000 was raised to indemnify .I.ll' isetumon fd' the loss of Ma property. -, The appeal against % Judge Painela dehikam iil noweto ho argued hy,the Attorney\ Geneihl of 1 Virg irt on one side, and by the Attorney Ssaer . era/ Of•the State of NeW•york on tho tither si.ke, llefore hur SuPremmeamii, and if the felmere:ie. billion ;hall be affirmed, It is the intention s m Virginia lo carry the, que'a,tion to the Siiprenis 1 1 Cdu rt of 0.11 United States, With a view ta:test thenonstitufonalltrof the New York law, Which' makes free all slaves briught`kehantordy berti:ey their ' owners. Virginia wishes %to establish the 'ilectrine that -ander the \ Reder4 Ceattitutioii, eitizens`of„the Slave State' s hare. the right; to' mleivoy their eases through, the'Trce States,' »lien going`fromime Slave St \ ite It, another, as • in this ease from Vtrginia to Texas. ",, The establishment , of ouch a ikoctkne is part and Parcel of the agarestive policy of the slam holding power. ;Not ir,ontent willetho'nonstitz. Lionel stiroviskia 'in Choir behalf„„whichlorbids the FreoTdates '6 Mutt, their runaway alerts; the Eilavt. States, prooglixl the passage o the :yerltlvel34ve law ofWO, by which the gf.4. t'.6.al GoveruMent was fo'r t'ed o. becomes great I'lleve.eatchlug machine. Aiid now nothing wkll content there \but to 'make: slavery mei slat* helding rights,\ Oa the Teri:. soil of , the,'Free. States, paramout to the lesiva( the Free 44 4 0:: They have determined that, stetar,as they*, 'sent red,. the. Free States shalt not-he Free State:, They elnifit'llio right to lie Blare fititt's themielets; but - they have deterielned ' not' te concede\ to the NortlOthe equal right to bo . Free States. They have bean long oontenOjag !nettle right to gb With their Blare property into all the territories 'of the Federal Govennnifqt. - The paiiage of the Nebraska bill 'gives litchi this right. Now they claim the right to iniMg the' same s kied or property into, the territory of the free and'. sovereign -States yr the North. '.The object sought to, be accomplished by the &gaud In the Lenore= ease In to convict the soil of the Free States , into \ri nations/ highway for the transportation of slaves. If they succeed ik this, the next 'step-Ind it is but a single atop-- would be to convert the soil of the Free States into a national mart Sit devil dealer*, New York would be an exceedingly convenient - hatr,pst for the domestic slave s trade, in bringtoglato rem. fortable communication the alavmhreedhsgruppey: of Virginia and the elavmenumming amend of Tens. N. F', Tistti, ' . *".‘ '\ . , " ‘ . a } ~~;,, ;N.:,, -'mac-~s.;; , ;:;: '~.~ ._ ..~~.. VOLUME LXVII;-NUMBER . . . .. .. . , MA/ZINI of 1,31.AVE5T..-:-The . ...Londett . f WV, Yam publishes the following letter from M u- ' ` - 1 alai to the committee or the. North:of Englitiii - "Anti-Slavery and ReforM League; . , , ~, , . . fists Silu—l have delayed to the Present mo-, . . mons my answering your kind Invitation; iitho.,) . hOfe that I should,' perhaps, be enabledto give a better answer than a Witten one. But I find -. that neither health nor trill allow nee to ,* ' attend. I tensttivito.an espress to.you, - -uM\ f ' through yen to yenif Ilion si, heir much - c grateful for yourhaving - askkd me to attend the , meeting of the lideth \ of England Anti-Slavery..', Association; how earnestly I'sympathiso With . the noble aim you are goingttipitrene;4Ow deep- sly I shall commune with your ekorti.tmclhelp, \ itl can, their success. \No men ought ever to . , i inscribe -on his flag, the eacrsd ward .f.Liberty" 1 who is not prepared to shako hads cordially with those, whoever they 'ore; wh o will attach their name te, the constitatien 'of y ou' Associa- tion. Liberty may be the godlike gift of al l races, —of all * nations—of every being who ears oa lila brow the stamp of . maix, or'..siuk to 10 level of a narrow and mean:self, interest unworthy the tears of the good, and the'blood of the braVe.-, I am yours, because I belie're in the uniVy ofG.gt tr i; yours, because I believe in the unity ormauki your\ because I believe in \the othictibility the Iv °lc hniaan race, and th't heayvnlYlaw 0 . indefinite progression. fo- all; Years bimaiike the u .' ; ' - ','.. - \ fulfilment of this - law implia the coMlCion;ntaa ..'. - . and th,e responsibility of the -mon , and neialei \conscieusness nor responsibility ca existin Ida- -\ . ' ycry; your's, because I hate !levnt m y, life 0 ."'" '', the emancipation or my own conniry,., dlticiuld\ -- -:\,,' feel lanequalto the task, a morn reb I, 'not'Ma. , ,„. ,: -apestie or truth and justice, had poi elt from \ my earliest years thatriOtandduty of revolting against lies andijranny were grounded° a fax \'-' higheriSpiere than that of the welfare of.on s in \i ; \ gle ratio z` that they must start from a b lief . '.., \ Igo principle which will have 'sooner or later,:to ''.. 'lv, bel\rmiierselly applied; one God ,. one humaniti,.r ..N.-, onwlaw, one love from ' all for all, BlesSed.ba . ,..:,( - Y\ your' efforts they start from tills. high groimd.„. of a cturunon fetith‘-if yea alb not forget; while` , ,'::' . et work, for the oniaimipatien of the hI- • t' the millimis of White slaves, sufferingi; . expiritig,,`in ItalyPolarid, iri Hangs Out \ all Thlcopo,4,'„iou .mrilt alwal that tree menhaV, can ao.fike.VOth4 .. d0111; stud th/Vc EatOrlik'S 'aivenl'fai: o slaveV in otherlOodo-')!ill not we erfal befiqo God imil - nfin ;while ti. shai be dettotratetrbY athitrary, tyral or= , hr Czars Emperors andropes. full,v.:yours. 4 , ;.: „• ' ' \ Olgtiel.) PAPER--4. fru* B', 12.1 t, trteccistxtreed OLD &- E L wrt 4 ri;4o by r4N.E . PAP,ER ILOGINGS-, ATlttysqtin reed we !. 114 7 AVk!tkAtitii ffDE. S ,1110 E: 8-4Fiku Yrt zel 41a . \ Apj suulias, I \ \ - A. AI `gX 4 3.oti • bblff:pitpo`,o; thl. darre/ br \ al:sny tr:colarsS. I.\I)RY )4142. \fur 6:1101:4', 34, nraormottriti., ' for 414 bY- • IL . cotulls. bx 6. Pkirne W. e it tt i,„ s „ \ A ) INSE,F.DOI,& 'for slobs -Z.\ , . U. 0514,0,5, (34 _ \:\ 4 , \ TigN AY ILC , OLLTId;L . laikya sa 4 4 a la of ladraltitisti SIIA,"at ylsoli_Aa - 4.1+11 od.ztsl.laVka baud of. \ D. iii11148.A ,2, ail dlu laT Oat 111:41i • 1471Vg.. 9 ? etTib 4 \-\ ell e-ga.l. ityo. pore foriolist r , - ,;•;•.; \ 114,11.VVZ \ IWIIES-1-52,'•or,okk•Illuno. , \ :kt.: • n.smf.n.tta CA..,.i v ; - 4drl n till!VVlt b egM2iid ' .lt;i!fot l dVitt's k0 tA w 0 25,,g4:: 1- nO. DoinuaCna,sh, Toill.elkLtrt iz lpaLlng. ,i etll ; ' " •Ildicla, I. • Y.' e 4 I. the are. • 541firkixg.s.\1$ 4 .tcoy.jtAt roOTa c ktd fOr!ipa' tru 44,17 \ ainickz.viimcinTnit ".7 i k r,dlo.lre- iitore TRlVE.T.arr,wolrat a Ex). L 'IIOOIf...LYN gyalle-5o bbls. fori , ftatebi. ' „ sarv3,-ER, orriE\aix 100 REAREI, STABOLI for kni, _ - - _ . km'Aaa.t - 22‘„brids NEISNENBPOID.ERIE o tts, .ripa Ezene,rit, Flue .121ze'sit.4=d St.siss Floisiass I• of well a - the I err low, 5. u: prkri. x, • be . re:t r .O t a n eWagl i t r aiteg . Y., d 7gAtir7 i t t r: • • 2 : n4t;211273-Wel'io%''; PA :RS--A nuyi , supply 40t1 , 4i' ante Cry(.-se lout reed for e. 11.17 • W44.1.p1i. P. ?tI.IItSIIALL. Wood 4. PECORKIIONS--St. Niatolth3 N.vAtalambor init.te.-.l,ls;tbr garde tr ' • - „ , A —250 b - as ;or sale by . I :7 I fiONNIIIMST & mrwon.. • POR.:S, \ .100 bus. lit', the err for sale by. , • L../ io -\ N - vtoriu . ptuousp a turrnrittr. ' '..,\ A.L - ..F—F6Fionclors,hrtlls; reeius; • •''";, . l iudtliktiVitetfa' d . Veerrr al ViS'S l , / nati n .e'. • ‘.. \IrCON—A.O,POTihs. Rainn Shoulders; %'. ' A inmool6.llsBBe 118;8e ' t . \ ei: .'' b ' s. . °l .;":. e 'i ll ifi r 4i•W. ecrihr2te s . b7 2 \ 4.1,\:1.1.PL5„ GUM \ 41tAPIC, white; in store and - ',.'", ito ‘ r bale by ' ' 114 \ ' •V14a11,40-.llltoB. 200,LBswx , ; ,,,, d c f.:M t b , , , , ,,,, pg....„isi-A s. i. ! : : , lI pEACHES-200 infs. ' Pried Veit' 4..IUGAR-10 hhls. N. O. Sorar aza 0 bb10.. , duirito nr!...ieYLCA,VFIELD.' . O I bbls: Linseed for sato bt. \ . , '" ‘\,- '•• \ • QZ6 V.g:?,i,.l Wired Dere.e . ehluet.t.' , ll4 4 \". Eirtele ILICIArt mi tt, • Also, =ether SOPS gtMretkause. Clothlvte.r. N k.T.B-•=ls,ares orlArnd ,L e ,UAireelettleg tem.% cdiehairkg East Liberty, ly to. ,tereete the central leallreetil ISO freak - at:ell (CORFUSOO bus. Ear Corn to arrinei for.esele ler my:2 BELL LIGGLIT.A bD fillbßEß'COMßS—,Vne:*:l6C'dtV . '• eixtlngaftressloy. P ll an9 T.'llg , Ccezbe thei.17 1 0,:,! . •.. - .‘.. 311:lls a re4d for ett m esh,tho . u . AAIL. CLOTH ;.--1200. :..#1.:44 +aau'mtn •- s x i , Green 011tioth;ti widths ridiOng rnreile. vl.lolegae-nnt remit, et tIcA Oil Glotp.Wererooree N0..4.1611..tat • ,11v2.1 • H.-PIIILLI.Ph.- VARRIAGB, OIL CLOTII2OOO - the Oslo and entameled:JScith, , xtiiraattnred ill!. • 0. twilled end Itam7 duck good 4 , i 2 d, slt4e all Cloth lCArennaut, ti 0.116 rt trkot . (4011L4INE-10 . 0 Ounces itl2i, • ibi1 4 4, 1 4" . %. 8.1. 9Wats tORPTITIit---40'9zs. for n. enli* 3nS'sti ' • 11.3- JP 2 \ \ ck I T LEN JARS—Canopy. top ;fzots~" reekind P i r • .n. suu.nit s QALEIVATirS r -25 salet !„._i JO2 - , • 1.11. RAN OVA, \ , AL SODA.-. 14 ppretc form bt Flint Glaut tasatitoktuteret. for tale bi- • -••-•• • • • • -- •r num: Err. GM& Ilk t-0., FLOOR --151) bbla; 'scraped Eldirerdrittlital , VAR CON.ti,looo pualteLt;` JUA szenda a%. 53a . • • • thitßY.teotnu.,ttank Iooit,•for Allek r el'. and:Dorseatig 447 ; ing!WAC "..i.unt.setcu:e4 sod fa iver s primili 1,t,„ el • . -- -.. .., . - • BENNV/ToublfDr. it tv.l, . . . 4 --- -- -----,---..„, \ , ANTILLAS=4.'..A. - Mciso . . 'Coa; ` vams.filkradar. Rey 40th itattleiblarkt ZateL • ~ ipstreett per Itsprramompliapitex!itualtelW, L .&:3lASO?.lit 00.-600 eirieland kgt. . or dts NEW. ardisaatdettnibo stlksiefift Goofs ir *groat as. San 2 gib.,lotb 40414450 i f 7,., .f TUST feed Ya4te Notionsibi Juns o dti . " d br . db. LAVITIM ACON-4 casks Ilamo nod. '" 2 do SOW- ot;lP' 4°r Tt u : =Wag tie SEED-9 bbla and IR:dg .1" 91"""a4Tv""" is igtl t saaataixt; \ . , • , • \ \.\\ . • \ \ . \••• ••s. • \ • \ • • :\ •• • ' ~`i~~, ~T,kAPER~-A. F 'pied. , . _ l'UO' tAhes for