k,r - •
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.14
MIZZENS
ESTABLISHED IN
ittsintrgl fiqttie.
111
OPPIi4AR PAPER OP ißie MEP.
' T TiELTWSTrELY ADD WEEKLY DT
ia xr, re ic rx & Co..
•- • ' :mu more. anon ICICITERILD.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. 20, lew'9
Who have Violated Compromlseal—
ti REelt OF BON. JOHN ifICKCIN.
Ddirered is isa Rowe cr, Ile rrelaitafiret,bee.l2,lBs9.
I wish to say to word to the 'Aministration
side of the house; and I intend, in what I say
upon this occasion, and upon every other, to
treat every r n here as (would be treated
troop ally; but I shall express my
i.opinions, if choose to do so, all of them, fear
lessly„' Theroxi a contest between the North
=tithe South, and the admission might just
as well be made now as at any future time.
There is a state of feeling existing between the
.-- . l 'North =tithe South which cannot tie removed;
it is as deep laid as the foundations of moan
.. tains, and, sir, it pervades every section like
an atmosphere. If you want to know why the
• North have feelings upon this subject, I will
you: They have become satisfied that
there is but one thing which will satisfy our
Southern brethren; and that is, the right to
Carry Slavery - everywhere, to plant it every
%what*, to sustain it everywhere, against the
united wishes, as it is against the united in
terests, of the North..
This determination to extend Slavery is
Southern interest,-and the Representatives of
• the South are compelled to ask as much: Ido
not complain of them for so doing:' but when
'.:our interests are direCtly adverse to theirs, and
lie in another direction, why should we be de
••'bounced for pursuing our interest§ as they
pursue theirs?
More than this. The North has grievous
cliergeste prefer against the South, and they
are charges which they have answered.
Tet is my conviction; and if the expression
of these sentiments stamps me with the title of
Abolitionist, so be it; I will wear it as well as
Cob. Yes, sir, they have charges to make
against the South, whigh they will have an
swered. They charge them with the violation
ofeovenants, compacts, and compromises. That
' is - Whit they charge them with, and it is well
that they ehould know it. It is useless to cry
peace, me, Mien there is no peace. Why, sir,
• when, the *corFpremises of the Constitution
were 'enteied into by our fathers, it has been
said that, if the same spirit had existed which
exists now, those , compromises never could
have been made. I see the truth of the remark;
I feel the_truth of the remark, sir; for when
•'.titoso compromises were 'entered into, they
were entered into under the solemn conviction
that the power of Slavery from, that day was
not to increase, bat to be diminished. If they i
had had the feelings or if they had pursued
the policy which our Southern friends are now
intent upon, those compromises never could
- have been entered into. What did they get?
What did our; Southern friends get by those
compzumises? They got the Slavery represen
tation:. They got the foundation for a fugitive
slave law. 'fhey got exemption from export
duties. They got three very large advanta
'What did thellorth get, or what - did the
interests of Freedoin get? Why, sir, theygot
the implied pledge, that, after the year 1808,
thigiinportation of Africans, orthe foreign slave
trade should cease.
Novi; sir, the South boost today that they
are in full possession of alt the benefits of all the
compromise(' of the Constitution; that they have
the Slavery representation: and, if I underetood
,
a`• gentleman who spoke a few days ago, he de
clared that they have here, by force of the three
fifths representation, twenty members upon this
Seer; They beset, sir, that they have the fee
• tive al Me law, and that theNortb does not abide
byittriirovisiatte. They are °crudely exempt
from duty, upon exports; and where is the North,
• Yith her share of the comproMisea of the Coneti
. 'Mien? Why, sir, we hear It boldly avowed, not
- bete, but , it will come here before spring, it will
• 'come before the flowers come, that they do not
-. Intend that the foreign slave trade shall be closed.
- .They Intend to open the traffic. Yes, sir, they
H .” sort i t&e..
saVrthito; the North charges up sh
on the
• South that they have 'wept away from the North
the benefits of the compromises of the Constitu
tion, when the South see in jhe full enjoyment
of all the advantages which could possibly result
to them: ,
When Jon come to the compromise of 1820;
why, In order to get Missouri into the Union
• sea slave State, they gave Wes of the North the
solemn pledge and entered into bonds that Slavery
should never exist north of the southern line of
that State; after having got Missouri in, and
reaped all the advantage which they could reap
. from that compromise, the South came here net
the. North—the South came here, almost a united
South, to say that the benefit which the North
received from the compromise of 1820 should be
ewepiaway; and, sir, Southern breath swept it
_ • sway; Gratin/ had, to oonsequenee;' the struggle
In Kansas as to whether Slavery should or should
not gelato territory from which it had been pro
.-- 'bibbed.
the North charge, farther, that in the
.f - i!'sompromiseof 1882—the great compromise of the
oodpromtser—Northern trade was paralye
gdi and Northern industry destroyed. And then
e eir,-last, and not by any means least, we have the
compromise, of 1850 and 1854, which I choose
to join together;.att they conetitute but one single
compact., After we bought—yes, sir, after we
bought California into the Union giving to the
South monstrous prerogatives, which I will not
undertake now to enumerate, they made us the
solemn guaranty that if we would adopt the prin
. ciples of the ;Kansas-Nebraaka bill, to leave the
whole question of Slavery to the final determin
, &tie:l'6f the people of the Territory, and exclude
•. all agitation of the Slavery question from Con
great they would abide by it. Now, sir, where
are we? Who is there that represents that South
' ern sentiment of 1850 and 1854, upon this floor?
Who is there that representa it? Is there any
Southern member who represents it? It is like
ly that there is. If there be, however, he has
, maintained a-most respectful silence up to this
moment No, sir, the Southern sentiment do
' strop all the benefits which the North were to
rosy from-the cempromise of :1850 and 1854. 1
will not undertake to Bey what the motive of the
gentleman was who introduced the Kansas-
Nebraska bill, but I think that no man ought to
have doubted what, the effector that bill would be.
The 'South Undoubtedly expected that it would
otmdeme tolhe interest of Slavery, and the effort
was strenuously made,' I think, in llamas, to
force that benefit from the main provhdon of the
bill. But from the moment that It failed to plant
Stalely in Kansas, It has been repudiated; and
If I understand the position which the Booth
•
occupy to-day, It is that they will have nothing
to do. with this thing of squatter sovereignty.
•, They bitterly dupla° and:denounce it.
Now hero is the first, the second the third, the
foustit, and the fifth compromise which the
„North has entered into with the South upon this
allMbsorbing subject of Slavery; and the North
dune upon the ittouth,at, in every single in
sUmesoleompromiss, thhaeevfolated its sane
after hosing recei vedthe benefit, or tried
to receive the benefit, arising from their side of
the bun- And these charges have to be
answered-not here, merely, but at other times,
and other plates: They have to be answered,
belt yeitr, and Imasume now the position that
the 80 14 have get to satisfactorily explain these'
things, or they have got to give up, the Federal'
C AAtaPPlanee and cries of "Good" upon the,
Republican lade.] ,- Now, the South have rhts
permitted under the Coustitution: but the South
hats not lathe tights The Ninth have a few.
Individually, I would. not -withhold - from the
South, or from any porUon of the South, the
blue, as, I would not the greatest tight, guaran
tied to her either by fundamental law or statute.
I wool treat her.as I would treat &young Meter;
I would Isles her more than she is entitled to,
"zither than lei; because she is the weaker par
ty,. - I would bestow bounties, even, upon her;
bat when she oomes hue, or anywhere else, end
,dentins, 'II right. what Is not her
hetrght, and
seeks to wrest from the North what ste n o en d titled to,lwoold deny her. That is my position,
and flume are my priaciples at the preen& time;
for if (understand &Impolitic, of the country, if
I have net been blinded for the last four years,
. theriareno politics in the United Staten now
but:"nigger."-: The whole politica of the coon-
Ware involved in the beget) - question. Shall
8101(17 travel Into the Territories, or phall it
nottthat , is the. question. There la no other
AVOW' and there will be no other question,
_ln . the Prealdentill canted of 1860; and if I am
.conetrallted' to tibiae belie= the party which
,insiefa that:filavery shall travel everywhet*
agetinet right, and that party-width nye it shall
xteg . :tti' anywhere, OM when it has a right, I
canna help it- That bell. „-Fstand upon UM
wad-pled the Kensee-Nebraska bill. I believe it
Isgiowen,t- for ae., Iris anyhoW the bond bo-
Wien the Fiera and the South, and I win suit altttie
farthmand lase with the mere who are
Oml know how it will result.
21 _, resußixitolly where the Republicans de
' ; tin Wahonlel end; ft. will end in the exclusion of
lelabby_. from all . the Tenitoriest of the United
alahk: there is any man who is committed
P ~.
4,
.1...
!'-',A
.:41).,
T'l E' 1 DAILY :.-- PITTSBURGH - GAZETTE.
to the of theEaneas-Nebraska bill, who
does not armee that. question in that way when
it is propounded to him, all I bathe to say is, that
he Is either willfully blind or slightly dishonest.
Slr, I have never uttered a political sentiment
in .my life, that' I can remember, that I would
not utter here, in the hearingof the South—not
one I have always stood by the Democratic pa
th libeet I believed it to be right. I adhere to
the ;principles of th e Denioiretle party; I have
abut,. opposed that party when I believed it to
be Wroug, and I intend to do so forever. There
shall be any Misunderstanding between any
- gentlemen upon ithe - Democratic side of the
Hettie lend myself I feel perfectly certain that
the party has beep bankrupted by this Adainis
tration of James Buchanan I know it. I know
it; for whenever the Democratic party can no
longer control. No thorn masses, then that party
is bankrupt; and hat is the condition of that
party to-day. Th re is not a Northern State,
not one, as there a scarcely a Northern county,
that eau be carried upon the doctrine upon
which Mr. Buchanan thin day bases hie Admin
istration. I mit:tithe party to put itself exactly
right' at Chaleston; and, if it will not put itself
right, I want it to pat itself plainly wrong. I
do not want the peep'', either of the South, or
of tho North to be deceived by any platform
which Can be interpreted in one way in one seo
, lion and in another way in another section. If
it is the sentiment Of the Democratic party that
' Slavery shall travel with the column of our ad..
lancing civilization, I say, put it eo before the
people, express it plainly, sad receive the North.
ern verdict upon it;
I should have staid something about Union
Meetings at the North, but my friends from New
York larr. ilaski4 has rendered that entirely
uneceSeary. I nay. this, Which will cover every
thing I should have said at greater length: that
there Is no sentiment now in the-North which
Can plant, itself upon Southern policy, as I en.
derstand it, and live; for the reason that it would
be governed by selfish considerations. And if
this condition of things existing between the
North and South shall lead to a dissolution of this
Union;- which no one would deplore more than I
should, all I can say is, the North, under those
cirennistences, wilt endeavor to take care of
themselves. I have never seen a Northern man,
in latter times, that!was much seared. I know
many men Wave been alarmed, in limes pant, at
the cries of dissolution; but I have never yet
seen allortherematt who expressed any alarm
as to the results . of a dissolution of the Union.
I will elate »hal my conviction is en the subject.
I do not know,liiiwever, that I thoughly under-
I stood what is meitnt by a dissolution of the Union,
If it MblllEl a dividing line of eentiment between
1 the North and !Smith, and virtual non-inter
courso,Why we have reached that dissolution al
ready; :for 'Northern men cannot now travel in
the South; and, at I inderstand it, any postmas
ter in any village of, the South, where the re•
oeipte or the office would not amount to five dol
lars, can, if a letter bearing my frank , goes
into hie' hands, open It, examine it, and burn it,
on the' pretext that- it is incendiary. Sir, we
have reached that dividing line between the
North and the South.; But, if dissolution means
thaLthere is to be a division of territory, by Me
son and - Dixon'a line, or by any other line, rimy
"no;" that will never be. I express my opinion
and that opinion may go before the country,
whether. ftilse or trite—when I say ..tic;" the
North will never "tolerate a division of the ter
ritory. [Applause froth the Repo blican benches.]
Mr. Hartrell—l shOuld like to know how you
ate to prevent it. '
Mr. aici man—l will, tell you how it will be
preventetl. lam neither a prophet, nor the eon
of a prophet; but I exPreee my belief that there
is as intiCh true courage in the North, though it
may not be known by the name of chivalry,
[sensasien,.] as there:is in the South. Ido not
use the Wood contemptuouely, for I admire true
chivalry' everywhere. There is as much true
courage et the North,as there is at the South.
I always , believed it, and, therefore, I will ex
press it; and I believe, sir, that with all the ap
pliances Mart to assist, eighteen millions of men
reared to industry, with habits of the right kind,
will always be-able to cope successfully, if it
need be, with eight millions of men without these
auxiliaries. [Great imusasion, some applause
from the Republican benches' and the galleries,
and hisses is other parts of the Hall ]
OP PINZSTLVANTA,
hicrwonocchrcwr, Ohm - rations for the Gazelle, by
G. E. Shale Optician, 59 rifth St.—corrected dally:
iJ SCW., lig 'BADS.
34
oo 38
29 4-18
9 o'clock u
12
6 •P. M
Baromet r
CITY Exnorms Cowurrrca.—lo accordance
with a resolution of the Republican City Conven
tion the foilowing persobs have been appointed
a City Executive Cool:nit/ea for the ensuing
year : lat pard, John fl Barber; 2d ward, Aaron
Floyd; 31Wrard, George W. Leonard, chairman;
4th ward, :Wm. 11. Ewing; sth ward, Richard
Thompson; Gth ward, George J. Lamborn; 7th
ward, Lewis Robb; Bth ward, Christ. King; 9th
ward, Joh( Booth. W. Mara, Prot.
Tom complain solo in the Fifth and Sixth Wards
on Saturday was as follows
Fifth Word, 2d Free's:l—Alderman J R Jones.
149; W A 'Adams, 69; W McCartney,3B. Select
Council: It Thompson, 'no opposition ; Common
Council: Siebert• 134:: James Dahl. 104; R Col
ville. 99; Fred Kirsch, 94;11. McGowan, 68; S S
Davis, 8. School Director, J S Pattorson, no oppo
sition. Asseisor, no vote. :Judge A J Copplos, no
opposition. 'lnspector no opposition. Constable
R Smith, no opposition.
Sixth Wank—Select Cv ocil: A - B Berger. 291;
Common Connell W B fly,. 2;7; Dr. McCand
less. 215; Theo Robbins. 193; W Rowbottous. 169;
W 138; Boo) Powers, 117; Thom 310-
Vay, 100; Win Dickson, 92; , Chas A Iteck, 59; James
ff. Jones, 14. Assessor tuattual Esker. 32;R
It. Lafferty, 95; John Weight , , 69. Constabte: Jos
Butler. 137; . R Gillespie, 81; J E • Flanegio, 80.--
Judge: Win 8h0re.267.- Ihspector: Wm Barnhill,
Jr' 117; John Lowry, Jr, DI; R Matthews, 43; W
F Murdock, 29; 8 C BrareY, 10. School Director:
Jaa Lowry, Jr. 189; G J Lamborn. 122; W Col
lingwood, 94; J D Roily , 50; Joe Marshall, 54; J
Montgomery, '44; Wm Culpl 30. .
In the firstrecinct of the Fifth Ward, J. 11. Gra
ham and George Bill have been nominated (or Com
mon Council, 41211 W. 1- McGregor for Alderman.
HATE'S PATENT Meat COTTER, got up by
Russell & Erwin, Elan' facturing Company,
Connecticut,: boo been introduced into our city,
and will be found for sale it the Hardware Store
of 1. N. SLIALLENDLEGEIII CO, NO. 101 Mar
kel street, near Fifth, an dP. H. Lemur; &
BILOTLIER, No,
.78 Union street.
We called in at MO Ileasre. Laufinan's elore
on yesterday afiernoon to aeo one of these 'ma.
chines in opiration, and !found the principal
Hardware, dealers of this' city spectators with
ourselves—all admiring RS decided superiority
over all others now In use,
and voting it, unani
mously, a cottipleto eueoesb. We have Beldom
OM BO simple a machine anitwer BO fully the pur
pose for which it Is designed. The chief points
of merit which recommend! this machine are as
follow:
1. It works more steadily and easily than any
other meat-cutlera, doing,ith the same amount
of power, four times the mu not of work.
... It cuts the meat witho t tearing it.
. 1
3. As the parts are few an readily removed,
it can be easily kept clean ; ttlence it is admirably
1
adapted to the making of Small quantities of
hash, minca-meat, eta.
4. The knife', is kept sharp by the action of the
roller!.
6. With Bluffer allsehmeL it stuffs with
greater rapidity, and uniforttlity than any other
ottiffmg machine lit use. ;•
6. Combining as it does a Meat cutter and slut.
ler, the work of both oan be done at one opera
tic; with less power than is drdinarily required
for either..
7. It will cut four pounds of meat per minute
and•cut it well.
These meat clatters are all toe rage now in the
Ent, upwards of 8000 of theM having been Sold
this mama, aturthe company lbemg unable any like to supply the orders sent to them.
We have no hesitancy in Ordnotundog this one
of the best articles of the kind ever invented,
and we have not doubt it will take precedence ,
over all other machines now in use. Nothing
can be more eitiiple , complete and effective in
operation. It is in short-the no plus u/tra of
meat (lettere and staffers. Go and see it as
above.
1 Carioca.—Stephen IL Geyei, Esq., has been
chosen by the Cbtotoissionertq . Solicitor of the
county, vice Jobtidhrfon, Esq.!
We learn that &majority of tho Commissioners
have voted to remare Mr. Solon:Ion Sala, who has
for the last year ;filled the. once of janitor at
the Court; House.' They hate appointed in hie
place • German, svho has been evib•janitor for
several year', whoee first niunuis Fritderlo, and
whose other name we do not know. Mr. Sala
has been a faithful officer and Sian honest. good
an
mew, and a soma!, Republic The COMMill
elopers can find ns letter man t
to fill his place.
We hope they themselves may al aye be as faith
ful in office. 1;
, - -
0000 NIIWS /OR MIR 001:111MA0DB!-A Hook of
some five hundred !turkeys, in good condition,
passed down Grant street, en route to Birming
ham, where they will be elaughtered for Christ
mseiables. There yore also In the flock a num
ber of fat geese, hew many we Could not ascer
tain- This bountiral supply of fowls Is a con
tribution from Harrison, Beltnora and. Carroll
ow:melee Ohio.. They oome at a good time to
ensure isles, and deubtletut this smell army will
all seer martyrdom doting the holiday's.
CITY A FFAIRS.
-0-----
lIILPEWS Turanian Canoe, only 60 eenta in
paper binding, and3l,oo in cloth, at John Pit
took* Odd Fellowe' Hell , Fifth street..
A LIST of Vllashle Stooks will be eold thle
eveniag, at the . ooincoorcial Salo Rooms, No.
G 4 Fifth street, G. Davin, oublioneer.
FT. Wayne, Dec. iy, 11359.
Ed.. Gazelle IVill,you please correct imp wrong
impression which may have been made by an article
In the Cleveland Ihrold, compounded of falseboisd,
silliness and wickedness, to the effect that the West
era Directors of the P., Ft. C. ;Co. were par
ties to and instigated the proceedings Against the Co.
in the Federal. Court In Cleveland. In my &Torte,
thus fat ernecessfal, to maintain posSession of the
road In Indiana and Illinots,l have been intst.ained
by the western members of the beard;: and I believe
they are unanimous, with one exception. that Close,
land proceedings Wereinnwarranted and ought to be
04 add, COY. Cam
cy% i.
OUR BOOK TABLE.
Book of Plays.—llant & Miner halm sent tons
a book with the above title. The matter in it is
carefully arranged. and epeciolly adapted for
private representation, with fall directions for
' performance, by Silas S. Steele, and is publish
ed by Evans, Philadelphia. With some original
pieces, the book Containe a large number of the
plays, comedies and farces of the most popular
dramatists from the days of Shakepeare to those
Of the present period, all or most of which are
oompreseed into one act and into parlor scenee,
ler each as can be easily arranged by tho ordi
nary household resources.
"Geology; for Tonehern, Chun. and Plicate Seto!etas. By
Prabortn Senney.A.P., Lecturer on Geology la rho Mum
aebnpetts Tosehene lo.titute.. for Nal° IWO.
Fourttiitzont.
ii r e , noticett the . reception of this book some
days since. It is valuable as a text book for
High Schools, Normal Soboola, Academics and
other Seminaries. , It is believed that it will also
be useful to the general reader. The book takes
a wide range, giving descriptions of all the com
mon minerals, and ; condensing to the slew the
most Important facts about the vegetable and
animal kingdom. The author acknowledges his
obligations to Profs. Agleam:, (lye, Emerson,
Crosby and many other eminent men who have
sent him their countenance and aided him with
their suggestions in preparing this work.
Ladies' Reader, A...astral F !ho nen or lodine echreqe
soil lemuy moiling circles; oho eo Westin. norm Stun
dart Authors In pm* and pee ry. 'butler
00. Yor isle by J. L. lived.
We have carefully_looked through this hook
with feelings of unmingled satisfaction. No
School Reader has ever been laid before the
public deserving ofgreater praise. In foot this
book is needed. The last few years is crowded
With the best authors in prose and poetry, bat
wo still cling to our old selections for school
readers, letting the gems of our language lie
hidden' la the full volume, and denying the
growing mind those chUice excerpla which form'
' the staple of the knowledge of young people,
in many instances, and which may be of Im- '
mense advantage to ibem. This book is op
with the times.
Itcontains judicious selections from Story,
Irving, Cooper, Poe, Holmes, Cozzens, Mitchell,
Preeoott, Bryant, Tennyson, Longfellow, Ilaw
them,: Ware, Hoffman, Eliza Cook, Miss Lao•
don, Mrs. Ritchie, Browning, and a hoot of the
best authors of the past and of the present day
We moil cordially commend this book, not only
for-the school, but aleo for the parlor or drawing
room.
Au Expoeitioti of U. ,tan by
PlandetiL Foritate by J. I. row].
The author has prepared this as a manual of
instruction. Tho book consisis of some 30i)
pages, and presents is a clear and familiar style
the leading principles of the C.Aistituiion, as
they arc:laid down in Story. Tho book is de
signed to leach all boys and young men at
school oOrtain things
,relative to tho charter of
libertitindor which wo live, not to know which
is to be ignorantol the first requisites to Amer
icao•ciliieeehip.
Tim Aar Exatnirtoir—W o walked, on Mon
day, flarbewhat hurriedly through the rooms
Art Association bare eckoted for their
exhibitin, In Ike new buildings above Odd Fel
lows' all. We were agreeably disappointed
and not a little surprised at the number and
richness uf the collection. Two paintings (por
traits) aro there, believed to be original Van
dykes. There are some most life like portraits,
by Sully. There arc some gems from Paul We_
bet's peneil—su elegant view among the moun
tains of Switzerland, a little piece of water ho_
soused in meentains, presenting a scene of
beauty sci true to nature that it does not seem
possible ta surpass it.
A view !It Wissihickon, from the same pencil,
also attracts much notice. This Is a still life
piece, and has in it all the elements of truth to
nature.
Mr. Wolff has on exhibition from his collec
tion a ohaiming liWo piece—a litll g girl blowing
soap bubbles. The subject is not abbitious, but
its treatment is fine. The light and shade is
masterly.:
An authmoal scene en ibe west aide of the
hall from the Dusseldorf collection is, perhaps,
in its oval style, the best of the whole. The
fore ground presents several oak trees, bare of
foliage, dblich one can scarcely realize to he upon
a flat-attifaee. The background is a cold gray
wintry sky, and open glades among the boles of
huge thees.are seen in perspective.
We are assured by a gentleman aho knows,
Ihnt the collection he eyoal to that In Pirlirdol
-04. The catalogue hap not yet been printed, I
k+ut will prithablylet Gnished today.-- The num.
ben of pia/A/real on exhibition in probably two
hundred add fifty. All persons of correct tame
who desire. to encourage this worthy attempt to
cultivate art here, will spend a little money at
the door of this collection.
. --e.--
B•sa S err for the wook preceding 1 1 ee.. 10411
--- JA • WC. •:. -7 6 - Tnaia'ouj R..ls. I Loattn. 1.
f
________,_.,
--
111 Pitteb•ghl 2112,308 39",9221 j 1,720,52.6 567,6!
fisch.geVk 626,0801
1 91,920'1,580,595, 7.44,4 r
M. AM. " 277,872 101,240' 71 1 1,411 1 173,3.
Citizens' " 238,275' 91,1691 11.59,5121 12"
Mechanics'., I 356,640 124,511, 832,752
Iron City "' 249,605 102,3870 695,1691
Allegheny " 266,705 92,1861 9002,7631
1
i.-
,1 2 . 279,573 , '1 , 0 : 13 ,?. 34 :7,315,718:1,590,234
2,±13,013;1,111,632.7,211,0115J1,636.322
19',348
iTreseery hotel
Awl Note', rif
other Bantle.
Exchange '
M. AM
Citizens'......,:,
Iron City........
Allegheny.
S 43,131
121,03.5
85,433
1 ,171
48,80'
30,138
381540
Last wftk
81A1132141.1 PA32IIIIOIIIIRMLWAV.—The COM
pony have at length taken steps towards the use
of the track of this road, which baa been laid
now for a long time. The late snow, mingled
with the mad, has been so thoroughly tramped
cod rolled on the track that a good deal of work
was needed to prepare It for coo. Men were
employed yesterday in ealtiag the track, previ
ous to running the plow car over it. The road
will goon'be in running order and we shall have
that most convenient of connections with Birm.
ingham, the horse rail car.
BeOKC Dows.—At the fire on Saturday night
the Fairmount Engine broke down and was con
eiderably. injured thereby. Tho firemen have
eeldom had a severer job on hand than the one
they encountered on that night. Had it been a
clear, dry night, the flames would have been
very destructive, and would have ranged almost
unchecked over the buildings which lie in jults•
position. Buildings
whith was destioyed
and the Buildings in the vicinit, which were
damaged eannot be put in the. condition they
were before for:lees tharis2o,ooo.
Heaven's Manama., for January, has been
laid upon.our table. It opens. with an illustra
ted article on "Holidays in Costa Rica," follow
ed by "Rare' Pictures," drawn by Port Crayon,
and a "Pipe of Tobacco," illuetrated. The lit
erary articles are of the 'nertsE high character.
For sale by Rent & Miner, Menotti(' Hall, and
John W. Plttoclr., Odd Fellows' building; and
also by W. A. Oildenfenney, 95 Fifth street.
Tna NATIR.N4L. EbUCATOIL—Tikie lo tho title
of a monthly Magazine, devoted-to Science, Lit.
amine, Morals and General Education, edited
by R. Curry, A. M. The first; number antici
pates the new year, bearing date. January, MO.
It le printed In ilia azette building, by Ralston
& Young, and contains a large amount of valua
ble reading. This magazine baS 32 pages, aid
is publithzd at the to* price of one dollar per
annum in advance. •
COAL—The M'Keesnort Wee/4911e: "Many
hula already loaded are atill lying at the wharf
at this place, for, lack of pots. Mare boat.,
we are informed, were laden here this fall than
ever, at any time :before, being about one hun
dred a gratifying evidenee of the grow
ing prosperity of the place, and its coal com
merce."
CLIANOT.—The il'Keesport Irrekly has passed
under the editorial, control of A.. 1. Foster, Eeq ,
who in a brief and modest editorial makes his
bow la the hone of:Saturday last. • We wish Mr.
Foster all the soil:lse he can desire.
•
SPECIAL IiEETINCI or C OUNCLLE.4.-A speoial
meeting of; City Councils Was held In their
chambers on Monday night.
In Select Council all the memberS.Were pres
ent except Messrs. Barbie, Demean, gim, Nixon
and Tomer. •
Mr. Brown, from the 4th Ward, Stibtaitted a
number of patiiions from the lea and lth Wards,
that the CCIEEICSEI wculd assist in throwing off
from them a portion of the busineaa tax. Re
fereed to Finance Committee.
Mr. Berger, of the oth Ward, preheated the
petition of aertaip residents on Gibbets; Chesnut
and Forbes dreets, in the Bth Ward, asking that
the grading on said streets, to which/ley have
already adapted their buildings, &..e.V. m ay b e
made permanent. They present the' fact that
they are infoimed that a now grade ii‘iu con
templation. r . This petition was ottgierouely
m
signed. Oa otion af Mr. Bennett, the whole
matter was referred to the memberr of Councils
from the tith Ward.
Petitions from John Dugan, RAC Bineley,
Jacob Tuella; and John S. Miller, were present
ed and read, asking a reduction of t.ndinesa tax,
which they dealer° onerous. The ,, were all re
ferred to the Finance Committee.
Mr. M'Auley, of the Fourth W vd, read the
following restitution:
fe 'solved, That the Committee a, ileums be
nod aro herelsY authorized to toaka!torrections
and reduction - it in all cases wherever mild COM
mitten may be satiefied that an over.asaccen ion t
has been restlq of badness tax by City Assessor.
Read three times and passed.
A communication from City Controller was
read, and oleo the following resolution:
Resolved, That the Controller be authorized to
certify for warrants in favor of Kreuter St Rehm
for $258 57, end in favor of Thoreau Neely for
$ll, and charge the same to emit agentftted.
[Kramer and,ltahen's bill is for - - ;count, and
Neely's for serving tax licensee.) Read three
times and palmed. C
The Controller sigh submitted 't. bill of D.
Armstrong, Erg , Prothonotary, ltd -A i m s:
To originab writ of vei. fat. t municipal
claimactommencing oathe 2let. da, ,f February,
1g59, to November 80th, 18;0, $.... 4.0 . 85, cre di t
by amount of cp , ile collected in my oblee between
July 11, 1858, to November 30, 10.52 , $212,40.
The balance due andwaximed is $ 7 58,45.
Mr. Brown rooted to lay the matter of the
hill of Mr. Armstrong on the ta'Sa on which
Mr. Kammerer oOct] the yeas MA nays as fol
low
Yeas—Messrs. Berger, Brown, nitzsiatmons,
Heide:an, APCargo end Ward—fi
Nays—Messrs. Bennett, Blair, Kammerer,
Kincaid, Philltps, Reed and Preto al'Ailley-7.
So the motion wallas!.
Mr Kincaid `moved to refer it to tLe Commit.
tee on Clain. np , l Accoutee, whle , motion was
adopted.
Petition for 4it9 lamp on corner Of Ross nod
Fourth streets,,referreil to Coalmine° on Gas
Lighting. .
A resofution 'ef November 201:i. referring a
petition for cerium changes in the Market House
was referred ip the Market Cm:trainee, with
power to not. •11: 8. 0, last evening, Mr. Kin -
Amid moved to strike out t'with ;miser to act,"
which was carried.
~.. •
Then Mr. Breit° moved that S C Man concur
inaction of C 17 , , which wan wried tthani
mottely. i
Mr. Bennett Offered the folio 47 realm-inn :
Erse/red, Thai.the Street Com :nee and RO-'1
cording Regulator be requeated to •t-port to the
next meeting of Cot:moils whether Cie Pittsburgh
.h Birmingham Passenger Railway Company has
complied with ail: the couditiona male ordinance
granting the right of wiy to said C-rnpany, and
if the work on Smithfield street ha heen done
under the aupertiaion of the Receding Regula
tor and approved by the 'Street Coinmitioe
Read three times and passed
Also the following : •
Resolved, That the Finance Committee be Cr.
quested to prepare arid submit to the next meet.
log of Councils nit act of -Assembly authorizing
license on vebiefee of all descriptions using the
streets of the city'.
Read three tinpes and pound.
In all action not otherwise ant: i. C C non
tarred. 'Adjourned
Common Counc4l.—Present, all the merchera
except Metiers 11 , 047, Barnhill, Barr, Demler,
Fnliou, Oildtio, flyer, Rees, Bobbin, and Ward
Minutes of last Meeting rend and approved.
The following, petitions relative, to an abate
meat of business tax, were presented and re
ferred to Finance Committee, with power In act:
By Mr. Flayd-r-From it n J.:Omens, .1 & T.
drool, doe Apetner, Wit' 3 '` . 4
By Me. Catoptielt—Ffu Seld riker & fl.
Behenett, al. Rolhor iM Ilara, A 'Moiety.,
W C Gallagher, Thos. Dongan
„ II
By Mr. Beretea-Lfrotn Luke O'Brien
By Mr. Thomplop—Fron t 01 Rush
By Mr. Coward--Frorn It Sheffer.
By Mr. Mageo-From John Phillips
By Mr. Dickson-i-From J Irwin Sr Sous, Thos.
Bell & '.le , John Diamond, Robert Anderson.
Mr. Floyd presented a petition for a gas limp
on the corner of lea., and Fourth streets. Read
and referred to Committee on Gas Lighting.
Mr• Magee presented a petition asking for the
pessage of the ordinance filing t he grade of
streets in the ti , h )Vard Read and ordmied to
be filed.
Mr. Campbell pregonled a rep,rt from the Fi
nance Committee. sank an ,ordinance to fix-the
amount of security le be given by the officers of
the City. Report Accepted and ordinance read
three limes and peeped.
Mr. Magee, from the Special Committee to
which was referred the Ordinance fixing the
grade of Streets in the oth Ward, presented a
report, with the ordinance estebliehing and fix
ing the geect o of Cbsitntit street, between Forbes
and Bluff streets, !tinge° street, between Locust
and Bluff streets, (libber' street, between Ma
gee and Chesnut streets, LoOttel Street, between
Magee and Cooper!itireets, Viekroy street, be
tween Stevenson and Cooper streets Report
'accepted and ordinince read three times and
passed. In Select Council, non-concorred in,
and referred the whole matter back to the mem
bers of Council from the Stla Ward and the Re
cording Regulator. 'l7. C recede and °mow
The ordinance granting the use of a certain
street in the city of Pittsburgh to the Pittsburgh
& Manchester Patuteoger Railway Company,
which woe laid over at lull meeting, woe taken
up and read a third time and passed.
Mr. Darlloglon presented the fallowing;
Resolved, That the earn of Iwo hundred dollars
be taken from appropriation No. 12 and placed
to NJ. 7, for the purpose of removing ice from
the street gutters. .:
Read three times and passed.
Mr. Siebert—An erdinanoe to increase the
salaries of the Street Commissioners
Mr. Darlington moved to amend so as to have
hereafter but one Effreet Commissioner, nod
making the salary eight hundred dollars.
Mr. Robb moved In lay the ordinance and
amendment on the table, which motion was lost i
by the following vote: .
Ayee—Birkhimer, Campbell,Coward, Donnell,
Floyd, Magee, Robb and Rose—S.
Kaye—Barnes, Dariloglon, Davis, Dickson,
Fryer, 10tH, Norris, Reed, Siebert, Thompson
and Pres% Errett-11.
The rimenciment'was then adopted by the fol.
lowing vote:
Ayes—Barnes, Campbell, Darlington,' Davis,
Dickson, Donnell, !Fryer, Magee, Norris, Reed
—lO.
Doe to I Don by
Dank.. I itIIAIL
$83,7821 $18,04-.3
27,643' 25,40
l
106,313 35,540
10,538 37,0116
:13,401 14,
3,684
$302,0281 $ 1116,045
260,950. 184.7:11
Nays—Birkhimer, Coward, Floyd, Hill, Robb,
Roes, Bieber!, Thompson, Prca't Errett-9.
Oa motion of Mr. Siebert, the ordinaece wan
then laid on the table, by the following vote:
Ayes —Birkhimer. Coward, DAYiB, DOMICH,
Floyd, Hill, Norris, Robb, Ross, filehert, Tbotop.
eon, Pres't Errett—j2.
Nays—Barnes, Campbell, Darlington, Dick.
son, Fryar, Magee, Reed-7.
Mr. Campbell, the following:
Resolved, That the committee on Streets be in
structed to report for tho consideration of Coun
cils a draft of an Act of Assembly, to be submit
ted to the Legislature, extending the authority
of Councils to order the grading and paving and
repaving of etreets, lanes sod alleys in the oily.
Read and referred to the committee on Streets.
In 8. C., non-concurred !in, on division, 2 to 9.
Mr. Thothpson the (oltuwiog :
Resolved, That the COmmittee on City Pro
perty,'-in conjunction with the City Solicitor, tie
authorized to enquire into the facts concerning
the salt of the bum tiro,engine "Citizen," and
report the same to Councils.
Read three times and passed.
Mr. Campbell the folloWing:
Resolved, That the Market Committee be in
structed to enquire and report. to C o olloils at
next meeting on the expediency of leohing the
Marko! House and City Hill.
Read three times and passed.
The Ordinance fixing the amount of security of
oily officers came back frorp . B. C., nation of Com
mon Council non-concurred in. Common Council
adhere to their action. Select Council insist,
and appoint Messrs. Bennett and Berger a com
mittee of conference. Cat mon COlll3Ol appoint
Meagre. Campbell and Darliogton.
The Committee report .enociry amendments,
which were adopted. Bele& Council oleo adopt
ed lhe report. Adjourned; .
Jolts W. Ptrrocg, of odd Fellows' !fall, is
constantly receiving from the Eastern cities all
the latest pr^--- i . Pereons wish
log anythi find a fall assort
meat at thi dace.
Aro, STI dusted for tho of of Aid piblieone of the
Second Win , ttrbe hie oolloogne.
Ald. Steel his made sci ace:Meat officer.
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
'VED AT THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICE
Thsrty.Strth CongremriFirat Semton.
WASIIINOTVI Owe, Dec. 19.
Dousc.—Mr. Gilmer, of North Carolina, canned
•to be read a newspaper article, commenting on an
extract from the Boston Journal, associating his
name offensively with Helper's book, and saying,
among other things,that the South should look about
to see whether there were traitors on her own soil.
:wasaid that so far as this article applied to him, it
an Infamous and malicious fabrication, and a
falsehood from beginning to end. If he had received
nelper's book, as charged, it mast have been through
the mail, but ho had no knowledge that the book
ever came into his possession—certainly he never
read a word.of It, 'Ever since ha,had refused to act
with the Democrats on Locompton, which he believed
an infamous swindle, he was pursued with the feroci
ty and malignity of the devil. lie repeated that the
whole publication, so far as it wan intended to effect
him, is a lie from beginning to end.
Mr. Singleton, of Miss., replying to Mr
Hickman, emphatically denied the latter's
charge that the South had violated all compacts
and compromises. Where and when had the
South demanded anything more than she was
entitled to under the Constitution? Wheaever
aggressions had been made, they were by the
stronger on the weaker smitten, and the South
was obliged to take her present stand, with a
view 11l preserve fraternal relations.
Mr. Hickmaunaid ho would reply by asking a
question.
' Mr. Singleton said that was a Yankee way be
didn't like.
Mt. Hickman said ' , that if he understood the
history of Legislatiotf in 1850 and 1811, there
was a demand made from the South that the
Missouri Compromise line should' be repealed,
inasmuch as it prevented Slavery north -of ::G . '
30 min., and was unjnst to the South, which
went almost in a body for its repeal, anti wi t h
the old of a few northern representatives, no-
complished it. In return, they gave the North
what he, Mr. Hickman, considered was a direct
pledge, namely, that the question of Slavery
from alai day forward should cease to be agi
titled in Congress, and the battlement of tht
whole question be left to the people of the ter
ritoriee for their determination.
Atter further debate, in which strong language
was used by Mr. Singleton of the intentions of tht
South, be reminded the Republicaes that the chiv
alric sun of the South, Jefferson Davis, had been a
leader in the war with Mexico, and that he might
again lead an army. Ile said the South would ex
tent into a government, and would take pnesessio n
and !administer the estate.
A call of the house was aro made and the elev
enth ballot taken. Whole nun:.`, of VO/04 230 . no.
cessary to a choice III; Sherman 112, Ilocork
Buteler 21,, scattering 12.
Mr. Borneo then said that he consented to the use
of his name as a candidate for Speakman the hope
that it would prove a rallying point for all opposed
to what wm termed an aggressive party. This hnpo
had gradually grown dim and had become entirely
extioguished. flo therefore formally withdrew his
Mr.! bore, or Ale., nominated Mr. Boleler.
Thellouse proceeded to vote with the following,
result :—Whofe number of rotes 230; necoseary to a
choke 116; Sherman 112, notelet. 29, liocook 19,
Miles Taylor 12, Phelps 16 remainder ' , altering
among various gentlemen.
Coneiderable confusion ensued, tunny MCI:Pim!,
being desirions of adjourning, and other, to vide
again. Finally another vote was ordered. Thir
teenth ballot—whole normber 22r1; necessary to a
choice 114; llotelor 21, Barksdale 20, Itoc:,,•M 12,
Miles Taylor 7, Sherman 110: root ',tittering.
Tha Hence then adjourned.
FCRATT:. —The Vice Fri:ebb:al being absent, Mr.
Bright, of Indiana, morel that Mr, Fitspatriyk, of
Alabama, be appointed President of the Senate pro
km.
Mr, Foote, of Vt, said the more recent practice of
the Senate had bean to proceed ton Claim.. The
Senate then balloted for President pro tem, with the
following result: Fitzpatrick, XI; Foster, IV: Ham
lin, I. Mr. Fitzpatrick then took the Chair.
The chair presented a report from the Secretary of
the Treasury of the United States with copies of his
arcounts for the third and fourth quarters of ISA
and the first and second quarters of 1559.
Mr. Mason asked that his investigating cominit
-.leo be authorized to appoint a clerk. Agreed to.
Mr. Pugh called up his 1 . 0301111001,1 submitted on
last Thursday, instructing the Committee on Territo
ries to inquire into the expediency of revealing en
muchof the art for the organisation of the territo-
Hal governments of Now Mexico and l'tah as re.
qtairef all laws passed by those territories to Lo sub
mitted to Congress for_approval er rejection.
Mr. Hale, of N. 'l"., said it was ant in order to
prneweil to legislatioe ( 'Odle.. prior to rho orgaza
tion al the Douse.
Mr. Pugh stated that ho desired to reply to there.
.a.sti, or the Beenster liisnaz,G4 he irerton.
*bleb he made the other day, and he eared not
whether hospoke on the resolution or on the point
of order. Ile desired to defend the Northern Democ
racy from the charge of unsoundness which did not
come with a good grace from those in the South who
had not done so much for the party as the Northerners.
Ileopoke of the difficulty in the North of battling
against sectionalism and defending the right. of the
South. They never elected the Senator from Georgia
to be a dodge as to the soundness of thetr Limaccra
..cy. 110 repudiated the sentiment that the position
of Senator Douglas on Territorial rights was akin to
the Wilmot proviso or aritt.llemorratie. I read from
a speech in the Congressional Globe, showing that
Mr. Cass sustained the same position.
Mr. Pugh silent quoted (rota a speech delivered
by h 1 hereon himself to the House of Hepre•
aentatifree II years ago, which wan es strong in
support of non•intervention views as Mr. Cass'
fatuous Nicholson letter or Mr. Douglas' Free
port speed. lie referred to the inatruotious
Bent by the Georgia Legislature to her Senators
when the Kansas Nebraska bill.was up in favor
of non-interventlon, anti he said he etood on the
I Georgia platform. He proceeded to reply to the
remark of Mr. Owin, that had he understood the
Kansas bill when he toted for it, he would never
hove given that vote, by saying that Mr. Owin
did nos vote of hie own motion, but was instruct.
ed by she California Legislature to give that vote,
and that the Legislature wrote down for him in
that lulu - action what It thought the Kansas Ne
braska bill meant.
Mr. Gwin-1 voted before the instructions goi
here.
Mr. Pugh—l do not suppose the Senator pre
tends that he is a better exponent of the views
of his State than his legislature is. Now, hav
ing read the non - intervention platform of Geor
gia, I propose to read the squatter sovereignty
platform of California. Ito then went on to re
mark that this odious epithet, squatter sove
reignty, which has been used to frighten the
people out of their property, was invented for
the benefit of California, nud was applied to her
in the formation of the State Constitution, in
which Mr. Gwia, himself, took an native part.
The Lecompton Constitution was equattar
eovo
reognty. Ho did not see any safe ground upon
which the advocaten of the Lecompton Coustitu.
Sou euuld stand for one moment. The doctrine
announced byllr. Iverson is to be the doctrine
of the Democratic patty. Having quoted the
sentiments of the California 'legislature while
the 6liefe9 Bill was up, Mr. Pugh then proceed.
ed to read the Democratic platform adopted in
California mince the last sesaion of Congress,
which Is almost literally copied from the Ohio
platform drawn up by Mr. Pugh himself. Ile
stated what he understood the Hams Nebraska
Bill to mean, adopting for the?" purpose tho lan
guage of the President, who signed the Bill,
giving his own interpretation of it as found in
the Message of January 241 h, 1856. He also
quoted the resolutiOns adopted by the Florida
legislature in December, 1847, in support of hie
position. He eald hie object was to show that
various attempts are now betug made, contrary
to the opinions formally entertained by the Le
gislatures of the Southern States, to break
through the Compromise of 1850, and to break
through the Covenant of the KODBee Bill, and on
that text to preach sermons on the soundness or
unsoundness of the Northern Democracy.
He quote. from Mr. 0 win's speech in Grass Val
ley, California, where It is stated that Mr. Douglas
woe deposed from the Chairmanship of the Territo
rial Committee on account of kis views on the Kan
sas bill. Be would not stand up here tos'defend Mr.
Douglas, who was an able speaker for himself. If
he was expelled from that. Committee for thaLreason
they might also be compelled to expel ninov.nine
hundredths of the Democracy in every non-slave
holding State In the Union. It was no longer a
question of individuals but of principle, hut instead
of assailing *roan who was absent, it would be morn
manly to du as Mr. Iverson did, and arraign the en-
tire party. Ile could see nothing in the Lecompton
case that ought to divide the Dembcratic party, or
make it necessary to change the Committee on Tee. I
ritories, but the fact of the case seemed to show that
Mr. Douglas was not removed for that cause. After
he had made his speech in the Senate, denouncing
the Lecompton Constitution, and taking issue with
the Administration and almost the entire body of
Democratic Senators aorta and south; the Senate
proceeded to put him again at the head of the Ter
ritoriel Committee, and he remained there until the j
Lecompton controversy wee dead and buried. Now
the avowal is that he wee not removed for that
c a use, but because he had the mis,ortnee to eater
tale opinions which are entertained by almost the
entire body of the Democratic party in the North.
Ito would appeal to Mr brethren in the northern
States, whether they recognized this as a.test of
Democratic fellowship. If, an the Senator from Cal
,cruia has proclaimed, you ace parties to this decapi-
teflon, do yea mean to have it go forth telhe ettun
try that whoever entertalef these views is unfit to be
a member of the Democratic party?
Mr. Rice, of Minn.-4 was a party to the transact-
Lion and uphold
Mr. Pugh went on to refer to the neap of the Sen
ate on the subject of committees: First, never to dia.
,lane a Senator without hls.eonseet; and second, :
never to promote, any ono else over him. Heise
soon ping out of the Senate, and would therefore
frankly declare that this usage was intolerably liad;
one which has operated to give the Senators. from
slaveholding States the chat an every Angle gem.
mittee contreliog public business. The Senator from
Illinois was the only exception, and he has been de
capitated. Now, be thought the simplest way cht of
all this controversy was to do Justice and put down
all these attempts from one section of the
the other to disturb the platform of the demeeratio
party. Ile regretted the excitement proialling
present on the slavery question. The proieedltiks in
the Douse of Representatives, as well as in some of
the State Legislatures, ought to admonish us that we
bare fallen en evil times. We have denanee'and
threats from one quarter and the other, which:are '
fraught with danger to this glorious Union:
Mr. it 'tin explained the action of the California
Legislature In reference to the resolutions referred to .
by Mr. Pugh.
A long colloquial debate, of no special interest,.
ensued between Messrs. a win, Pugh and Davis, or
Mr. Halo hoped that innsmach as the question
order he raised this morning had been elncidateiliithi
chair would now decide that point.
Mr. Lane, of Oregon, desired to say a
on the question which had been up, if
would withdraw.
Mr. Iralo—l will withdraw anything the Serial
from Oregon desires. (Laughter.
.Mr. Lane remarked that it was not his purpose,to
prescribe rules or lay down a platform 01 principles
for the democratic party. Ile had nothing to .
with Diocese of Mr. Douglas, and ho had no dotibt
thorn were many good democrats in the Northern
States who did not agree upon this question of ter
ritorial rights with the majority of the party. He
would not not ray they were not good democrats;
they disagreed with him; nor would he say that not
holding the views of .Me. Douglas would hare been a
reason for him to oppose that gentleman as chairmen
of the Committee on Territories. He was sorry
find that his own views on the territorial queeti
differed materially from .Mr. Pugh's. Ho held that
a territory is the common property of the wholopte.
pie in which every State in the Union has equal
rights, and that while in a territorial State the peo
ple could mid, by unfriendly legislation or a systetti ,
of unequal taxation Infringe on the rights of the
people of any State of the Union. In the carnet
Arisonia, for instance, which was well adapted to
slave labor, he would not. submit to it; that the pe6-
plo of the South should go there, and by unfriendly
legislation exclude the people of the North. The
principle of the equality of the States moot ho meld
taincdrand their equal right in the territories nee
ro
clear in his mind that ho could not see how any snaSa
could doubt iL
Mr. Brown, of Miss., protested against tho assume_
Lion on which Mr. Pugh's resolution was based, that
there are no laws in New Mexico establishing 84.0.
Slavery wont there under the constitution, as horsed,
dry goods or any other property went, and then the
legislature, under a solemn duty, made laws protect
log it. Them laws did nut abolish it there. • ;
Mr. Lane remarked that he would submit Le
nu wrong, nor would he seek to do any, but he
only desired to carry out the principle of secuil
tog to every section of the country equal righte;
Mr. Brown commended Mr. Pugh's speech fdr
its broad nationality and concurred most beard,
ly iu many things he had said. It intoned le
him that the views of the different Senatore
could be harmonized, and in order lo do so.htl .
would give bin own position: Ist, he held that:
slaves were recognized no properly under the.
constitution.
Mr. Pugh—Accordiug to the laws of Stategi:
Mr. Brown—Does it not go farther Does;
not the constitution itself recognise them an
property ie the broadest sense' Is there any:
other property thati.yon can pursue into another
Stole and recapture it °
Mr. Pugh—The constitution sap persons held
in service or labor in a State under the, lane
thereof. The federal government make r s noth
ing property, hot all the rights of property are
nod, the laws of the States.
L. Mr. Brows —Slaves were property before the
Gonetuottan existed. Therefore it did not be
long to the Federal Constitution to nay what a
State should recognize se property. Hie next
proposition was that the owners of slaves have
the same right to take them to a territory that'
the owners i f any other kind of property ID take.
that and their property, and is entitled to the
came protection by the law making the power of
government, with other property. When the
government fails to protect our properly any
where and everywhere, it ought to be abolished.'
If that be treason, maks the most of it. lie
asked nothing for his section that he would not
accord to the other, and closed by saying—
"thanking the Republican benches for the po•
lite attention they have siren me, I take my
neat."
Every Scat on aril eide or the chamber 11.19
won scant The Senate adjeurer.l.
LATF,T cv TELSOHAVO TO QUEENoTOWN.—
LOtiooN. Dec ~ —The Times' city article of
Wednesday evening says the English funds are
again very buoyant to-day, and nearly all de-
I 1 ,oriloionis of aeouritic e bolo" 114,111.0 shown an
IplVOrd tendemarket nod the tonncy. There has been a demand in
the Dieentutt e Way good to
Mu last.
The Directors of the Creat Eastern Company
finding themselves unable to present their state
moat In time, have postponed the meeting of the
share holders (ill January itb.
The Daily News says that in the meanwhile,
with a view to provide for meeting the Com
pany's fiat ilitiee, he Board has arranged to raise
money upon necnrity of the vesecl, or in other
words to mnrtgagc her.
Wednesday.—Tho rates for bills (die-
Quintetl by the Bank of Prance have advanced
coneiderably. The funds arc lees active,
- but
eteady. Renter 1;:q.550.
New ttszesss, Dec. 19 —Letters reetired
from Vera Cruz state that Gen. f.s.Aellsolo 'fiat
half his army and all his artillery s' the re6int
battle with ftliranzon, near Queretaffeilfs—was
pursued by the Church party, ad retreated to
Monterey, but was forced to abut on that mint.
Gen. Miramon left Phiadelajara ll to attack Ma.
sztlant Ils had suspended Marquizas, and Cook
possession of the balance of the three millions
of specie. A letter published by the Picayune,
dated Mexico, Dec. Stb, gays that great excite
ment had been occasioned at the capital in con
sequence of the report that Juarez had signeda
treaty of intervention with the United States.
Sr. Loans, Dec. l9.—hirer rising slowly; rose 5
inches since Saturday: no ire running now. The
river la lower than i: has boon for the past 20 years;.
only :1 feet 8 inches water to Cairo. Weather
v ile
cold, indicating snow.
An arrival from below reports the channel entput,
making 5 feet steamboat water between herd and
Cairo.
•--- -
New Vona, Dec. I . 9 .—Adriees from Sierra Leone
report that a brig, supposed to be the John Harris, of
N. Y., had been captured on the African coast by an
English steamer and taken to Freetown. The brig
had 500 slaves on board.
•
New Tong, Der. la.—An immense Union moo ,
ing was hold this craning, ::0,000 strong, Resolution
were adopted nominating Gen. Scott for the Pros
deney.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The Democratic Senator
spent several hours in caucus this morning, on th.
subject of Public Printer,but adjourned without mak
Mg nomination, there being conflicting views.
•
New OnLesxs, Dec. 1 9.—Advices from Browns
ville hove bean received to the 14th Inst. The town
is now defended by .100 men. Cortices has received
reinforcements, but no fight hos token place since
previous advices.
• -
MemNa, 0., Do, 111 .--53aturday, tho warehouses
of the Orloaas 31111, ennui! by Bills, Whalen Co.,
were destroyed by fire, wail grain valued at $20,000.
Total loss $60,000; insurance 30,000,
LEXINGTON, Dec. 1 5.—ReIscr's flouring mill was
destroyed by fire last night. Loss $15,000 to $20,-
000; insurance $3,000.
- -
LOUISVILLE, Dee. 11 1 .—Rirer rising slowly; sea
feat water in canal. Mercury 31".
Talograplalc Marketer.
NEW Toni.. Dee. 19.—Cotton quiet and easier; @ilea 1070
balm at ilktitte.ll!..; for middling upland.. flour heavy;
alga 7000 tibl4 At $4 701.5 05 fur State; $5G0,.05 70 fir Obit,
61kne5 75 fur S.mtbern. Wheat quick ules 51.00 bus. Cern
declined; mire 14,1 km hue new white at 90.1593; yellow 930
95. Reid quiet at $.l 60(D0: itrinte Pork $ll 37;4. Vi%Why
27027.14. Linear firm; 51olastim quiet. 11ogs doll at 76h7q.
Limited Oil 67607. freights on Cotton to Demme] twt; t
flour 213dt/ed. ad; cn timid 934 on balk.
Tn. flank litatiamot for the week ending Saturday, 1700,
alma.. Increment loam of $978,0130: of Specie $670,000; of
damn.' ts $715,000, decree.e in dna:nation $8510.).
Cmcmciart, Der. 10.—Woather cold; •ouxe anow 6111 ae.
teed ° , morning. IC teen 22 /none. WWI hence to the hello.
Lonnymarket etringeht, with somber, demand; beet paper
teein g In m the .treat at 134,..?4 per caul per month. hich
In hatter demand .1,1 mat oat firm. auge
hi ° , buoyant; as adecice of folly 25n was eatsidiehed.
particularly on thine averaging 1900 and nperatde; sales of
GVU head a t $8 6514,9 25; receipt. today 0000 head: far the
weak anent (19.10 k.. Nene Pork held higher, bolder. asking
from $1625 up to $1650 and $172.3. Green moats fir.;
71160 pen .old at tic for ehoultier. nod 034 for hams, which are
dacededly higher. From nueltflugeil and dull. Telma,. 2234.
Puget le firm at 9.,6,9 M..l.ntes kt 1300 ie @loamy.
Wheat doll: prime white $1 25; rod $1 15;.91 31. Cora firm
with a good demand at 60e. Oats doll at:WM:chum] itye
0.5 c. barley 73.
Pair.ll3.l,lllA, 11,0. 19.—Flour Market Continue. firm,
bat demand limited; @alma( ICU bide saperfirm at $5310f
9,55 3734, and ZOO bide extra at $5 75; extra family range.
from $0 to 6 10. E 0.1.11.3,1... of itye Floor mode at $4 2734;
Coca Meal et $3 76. Receipt@ of Wheat [arcane:og, but de
mand only toctleratc: 3000 buab rant ,nltl at $1 310.135;
obi. $1 411.23 49. Rye: 40.1 066. Cern: aslen 10.0ifi hue
new yetitow at 03 for cry. 75c for damp. i els at 4131 , 065.
offee: at at liTt3ll2 Soor Cobs nt 76:27!i; 9;,41.0
tini. No clangsu Provision.. . Whisky firmt a 2754 c.
Bettina.; Dec. 19 —flour attire; flow aril - Stront $6 26.
tritest amity; 10 , 070 has eoll at $1 1202;1 41. Corn artier;
00101 tine mold; 63 for yellow. ' 7272% for while. Provisions I
° mottled: Neu l'urk ft slo. Whieke doll at 3.1..
Nscos - Cozascriox —The illuminated sign at
the door of thngallery of Paintings on Fifth at.
The painter,for the eake of brevity we presume,
spells one word ".E.reLitton." That is not a tine
art as applied to spelling.
Fon Seue.—Three &flaw-ships for a full course
of Writing and Book-keeping-(Ino unlimited) to tho
Birmingham Commercial College. Hero is an op
portunity rarely offered for any one intending to at
tend an institution of this kind, and ono that should
- be taken advantage of as the above scholarships will
be sold very drop. This institution has been ha suc
cessful operation for ova a year ' and it is not our.
palmed by any similar one in this community, For
further particsilars
_apply at this dire, wham the
selaolaahlp Ixtad. t
•
COMMERCIAL RECORD
TPTES UP A.I7.IIITRATION YOB DECEMBER.
JPia,, .1a- V. P.
CUUII.I2
JoSII.II E. Marts
I. J. Wklitt,
nl7.= OM.
PITTSLII.III.6III MARKETS.
(1, 1 9 41.1 SPoriaNy for Lie ./19rab0rph G 0:,:,.. •
trrratuault, Trr.snir, Drcrunin a., 1022.
O , ditmay aud wake front Coro 1202 bbls
MG for farully l ,.,,t d $ 3,30 45,G5 fdr Extra,
ORAlY—:es!w •t u -pot. Oars et 5G and Arm
it the &dram:. Witrar,42.s buth N 14 , ri
200 •
10 Eke Southern whit.. at $1,_ 9 0. and
iharfat Tai
000,,,z30 b o ng , 11 fell on
O ICOCENIRS—Arm: Wee of 14 ht
Tograt 44 • 13') do at
11.).:(40: and 10 do at GA(?,0..31014...., bbh,
00, N
19c052; 10 do at 32 and 25 fl oat Porto ' bbirt 44;
Syrup, a, 1.1.1 e , Pa. at.53;- . 4 do S. 101 t 44 •cd 10 do . <IS.
and 19 do Batt. Syrup at 54. Cloffeeu t at
ST6ARIyP.—a tale of 21 bble at at 10%.
OIL--ealre of 30 Ma, Na 1 Lard at 85(._ . % and 3 do 0 0 a,
FE1214-11 sale of tone lipcksheat Than at $l5 ? ton.
/ 1 0 1 35—markot s.es of 1100 UT° 111 6344 el. net:
lt.'s do at % grom 320 do . dromod at 534g.6, tool 35 do at
Ii
I, AoD—sales rf 6 bide lraf at 11; .31./ Jo a: 1114'; and 9 kgo
12. . • .
iolll2Esll—isale• of Wand 50 b . . at 10.
;DOTTER A EGGS—naffs of 8 blob. prima Roll and 1,003
Itfe do at 16@ili; 3 bbl, earl Rt 20, and 4 do at 1814,7 , 19.
1404 Mar —Raba at scaled 0(.4 Node at slSeet:33 it ton, 004 1
of Straw at $lO.
tWlllnElf—soles of 49 bids recline:l of 26, and 45 dochoica
at on.
I.I.7CIZWIIDAT FLODP.--talec of 34 aliii at $1,05 ii tack of
50 Itio. and 150 do at II 09, from to
11111T—wilaa of 10 0.btila nano Applie al $3,254112,37, and
50 doat $ 2,600 P -04,4 44.4 .T • ern choice artiCl. Dried
ADplea, 30 bad: from 'doro at 51.13..<42.
OULTY—vales of 35 pair kan - r: nita at 15 rlir; 10 to
Dionaanta, at lid.? pair; and 45 Turkey, at V, - ,i ri.
, •
OR- - --
I ! ' no.
JNJECTARY AND CORIntIieRCIAL.
lu nearly every respect the money market return. the
ippearance worn yesterday. The classilication of bank bor.
roleera le still a. rigid es ever, end rate. aro nearly nominal.
tulle piper as haa no avoidable chilme on the. attention' of
hiders, being literally enbject to rates which are graded to
th ir neceseitice.
Ito elements of improrement, however, which hare boon
holiest! the hut tew days, are mill more Marked In their
e PC r wranco, and although a great :hal mere onnency
than
I. received Could, In addition to the line now In nee, Ice eh
torLed in tufo buttinese discounts, still, the benefit Of the
eaglet that are finding !heir way In. io very easily noticed ;
evda theaSh they are rather small.—fehe Com.
Mae
Dosrort Bona.. Boar Ilas.cre—lle reporter .349,4-Very
ProParetion be. ea yet beau made f r the spring iroile.
Dryltoae shows the mane Mortonea that has charocterlsod It
fortmouths past. The weal quantity of ordere.has bean re
' cell-n. 41.4 ono or two bllyeta from toe eouthereat bars pur
-1 Otesed hill, during the mouth, Lot our manufacturers, hare
nation to encouragement for act/Y.o,oywrotlim a .. 0,4 presoneeteg.
m ill probably cont inue mall alter the bog-Inning of
lIIt:Win:ow year. Pelee. oriiowk continue nearly nominal, bat
etbteladeney toward lower priory will probably to ebadtal
by flay con.lamblo thereat:lin ihedemand. sfanafaotttren
deemmore it.cllind tbia seeson colic.] cur roiterened mirk.
to Tale nr , their otocke with moon reference to the probable
docband. end not arise t 01.1 the Lovers with an titre
largo stock of good-. ' '
lelime 11101 brad o: hop. were creme,: by railroad for the
ty-four hours ending it noon Priem psid tuday
we as high ou trio-, and equal to those of Olachanall or
In "Yt 4 dilrr W.tern outlet. Proviolom, too, rue held high
proportion, hut they do not Fell, Din rates &Jog above the
litrifisi of orders receivid by the provision brokers—[6t.
boats Dom.,l6th.
• Nktr 01 1 / 4 ,13. Dec. lb—r. at —A riovolstiva demand
f.r
COIA and all on ‘to. market bas boon booglot up at an sa
vanna, , closing Arm at Par.
'ideas,. pork firm at $l7.
Miran le nominal, end le offered at Stglie
and {ldea. tar shouldoro.
1.44 dull at lo- ice
- 141eity le lower and seminal at 21,321;4 cent+ forree
-Pager firm and in fair demand at 77.40, f. r
A good demand for menus,
Cutr- unchangul.
Chloe, Orin at 9146.14,,
yhl-lar unchanged nod arm at s.i L(\25,00 for roper.
Ire¢'n9 holloaag cm:operative atatement of the Imports
of:foreign 410c04n at New York fur the week, and Waco
Jan. $, compared with the some periods In 1657 and ISSS: •
:Pk the week. 11017.
Enter.: at the port p 072,006 $1.3)0,170 62,642;229
Trio.. on market 7704= 1,117,1,11 2,261,017 .
elnle Jan. I.
8..14 at the port 87,930,216 07,351,204 107,724,992
Thrmtql - en market 41,016,258 65,210,078106,x,8'1
Elottlt' r—tftero bar been a good denuni for angst again this
week,) and with only moderate receipts, together with no.
foehrelde sc.utite of the condition of the crop, prices have
bold sit upward tendency Dom day to day. The alt. have
mnetalled to about 4boo bade., including 503 to-day, and the
rasek4 elnare at the range of or quotatione, which &how.
nads...ore.. over earproeio.tigorets. These!.
•of thakorreopoodlng week hut year embraced 10000 bbd,,and - goofed fair to folly fair at 4';6 - {4.7'n orl P. ee.-
,Now ?
eferfee
CkErnmon togood Common.- %47'4;
Fair to fully fair
- htm, to choice s
Debtrifogal and donfloa
Lm clarifier 7 (E157. , P
Weelge rocolp. 4.17 blots, egainette46 for the correspond.
log troth /a.t year. Total receipt.
t h e the first of Deptem-
bee- TG - 1 Illods, against 02.037 Co the name date lad ynar.
receipts have been liberal, hut . .. net
ivitlf ad active demand, and priers have uneiderahly mire, •
"Cd dutling thoptet week. The nice op to last evening ro
b rusidkoine 15)M0 bide mod - .7.0.1 hilt bbla, yeeterday's trans
&clique:being at :66;4 , 40e for ordinary, hr, cud 41447. for
irittio dud choice la bble, ft./ 4534 e in half 66ia, sod to-day,
iornelliabblstaltlat 41(441 ke and 420 for prime and awl.,
'End /blot 700 hall bids at 43e for poor. and .1.1. - y?,-14140
for fair to prima,
aFee 14 . 4 receipt. 10.214 balm, agsitiot 14 61.5 for the corre.
t...litre week last year. Tonal roorfpu tee brat of
flootirnhor 7 1,1011.01., against 93,1e2 to to lb. MAlme datela4
leaf,
' mports by River.
~
1 / /I
pi 1 405/1111G111141.01. ti 4 VICLATION 0031PANT-12 tons
, trrie4 TittosfekArtBo7734dtrOPP/•-,8417,- s'. s--•
tc. Nett; 8 W bag., H
IN bag., Si'Croory 4 co; 13 ` krhot
hoor,owiters.
101141.100, per Chernit-14 bbl. groves, Floyd & got 35
sks 0e1e,,. , 610n0 A Barton: 360 bite corn. Lerch .0 Unto/boo; 25
ions rifgtmetal, Wllom. Payne & urt 430 eke corn, il'Elroy; I
001 butter, I do e.g., 4 do moal, 3 kg. butter. 3.k. applys,
Hiddlh, Wine & co; :MI eke corn, Ilkdon & cm 74 bps boyey,
hock,
Fritzetl 3 i
2 do rode, Hhodwick di CtS 8 bale 60
o bsy,ll klibcp-
'18T.L(41118, per War Engl.e-18 bal. cotton, fling k co; 10
do do, /It k. Painter & em 63 do do. 8 8 10 . 11 ./. ,i 6 6081.614-
kgy, 15 Vole eidiss, 4 do tongues, 311.1 tad. door, ClArke k cot
AS bble et hisky. 30 do coal, Campbell & Prllock. 50 do tittle
key, Bleak & Rood; 10 do do, owner; 3.5 do do, owner; 62
do 110604 Fab]; 12 do alcahalellaydem ICO tea lard, r Netters
kro; 11, /obis ntolaeigis, 1.11110 & Trimble; 7 bbl. tiLl, Lerch &
CM 10 dollo, loved S Codsy,l62 bg, wheat, Henoody & Oro;
10 bgsleat, 192 do barley. 7.4dotomp seed. Ilrown S Sick
patrol; 17 hp 011 mesh Enos & 311 Ice; 150 do do. Hooter
ikßoblti int 7 Odle ..per, Clarks & co; 100 06111 floor. Mc-
HOmbel A , co: 1 lix cluthlog, 3 able apples, Love; 851 hondlea
epoker4l . 6elps, Perk A co; 12 bke eaertsbis, hmilter, 80 bakes
etdrchl Chair e
at Velogorder; 124 de libte, Rhodes & Comm;
31/ Wes/ Watt S Wllikitti 83 801 s 11 1 , P1m, Hutchison; t r i 1. 1 .
r . I.V. Pot bac 20 bre Pare, Owner.
• ---
RIVER NIG WSt
,The Ether no Meads; WM as mild as spring and the.
rii.er hid ached 6 Met In itliOnWeneerd eolltEa. The it
nedoeibtahat the reins or gnturday aril! muse It to els e as .
Ki'hl att , t Ir Influence can operate.
The Neptune arrived front New Orleans with a very foil .
Imiii. Th di War Engle got to (Meade. [web, with a fall freight,
as the Cevoit Irmo Wheeling.
.A blghslecked, clipper-built, eideve heel boat•came down Pr.•.
from Brownsville no datierilay , where she has last been built. "....'
She Is called the Vigo, and a very flue boat else 1,. " ,
The Werdtte. ei NalliltdaY.Mta : —Our tpeciall diapatch tra:o
MetuplaLs dare au account °Ube late lomat the Daniel Bonnet
. _Stiwstrati4 ;m
n sg. at Goodrich's Landing, and homediateld i:
fink. N 011,,, were:. keg the boat and cargo area total
Malabo:ls /mired, however, for $15,001
~ The ip wdason sr due at Clam matt on Bto y w tli
Jl2O bales n df cot ton fr o m Illemphie n n ndn
i
The 3feldletta reebipped COL hsles . of cotton far Pittsburgh
math, Coq Perry &Va p bale. The Mes s enger has alai
tilt r ett Mr reshipment to Pittabargb . There is very little
pr vete% eaelWard.
•
The laaullirlile Portlier, of Saturday, says:—Daring the
elm previeeh 21 hours the river bed receded about 2 fret at
the boad.ofi the falls-4fully an loch per hour—and by Ode
mottlingß.ore alit nit be over? fret water on the tall., bore
all, which WM doter ilia n abant coal rear from atteMptin4
hta iio:uags.
... . .
The Ohanite say. that four cost boats were sniik to the
Cumberland Elver one Saturday, two
the shoal. above . end two below'
'
, A
The Sti I/bof t Denmerat any. the Baltimore, which 5unk.;...a".... - ..1. • ..;..
aLot I^llea.bove that city at SewyeE• Bend, went d0wtEd.t.,.,..";
within rolunto per the wat snagged In the manner wor,- . 4 ,, ..11: ,, •
have beicire feinted. tlrr machinery alone, when new. caltr;-......-';,---
Pils0:0. , i
M. Sralthi lataa clerk la the llama Dell, has beam, first , , . '
clerkof Ike tenuaerdllirs.
. i .
The N.lo4Belta, of the 10th Instant, pas the followin I
g,
about PittaMirgl, boater
'The Atidyl . Fulton la gohai Into the Dayon Macon and Tem ' •
trailea ' la .
The rodletfole iatande making a few trips into Old river to , ';'...
bringaot eat t of snorter private putts.
•
to amltiagt landing at the wharf Ism evening, the South i Ataitica.-.--
Ito' In the stern of the Replies, Deseatur, which I '
pnrittod;th).latter boat (non leaving. She will hare to i '.
wait a dal , 0 ,Ith, to make repair."
- ,
j -.. 1 Stanicnbong liaglater.
41TED. I DEPARTED. : ..t
Trlograpb, rowaseille: I Telegraph, Ilrownaillle;
.I..ffarann, arnartlle; • Jrtfernan, Pronnartllin
Cl.L.najardj nalranattrt, CoL/Inaarp. Itllzabeth
Neillnat, efficirmati; , ' War ita;gin, Vt. Lorna,
Wan,Fatgle. fir. lamb.;
Ohara!: Wlierlion. 1
! , g ItherLf., feet—falling.
• ••tlPlitt Steamers.
EGULiR TUESDAY PACK - -
AA, FO OANESVILLIL—Tho Coo uow
taw,oar-E31.11A oßmtau, CapL llu.waoa Arzt4W va
for Ult. abarl.nd lutorinedlato port. VE/LY TQEADAY,
at 4 ceclock RP. For AV, or pa.=.l o
bmr‘l.; .q 7.1 FLAG . BATLYES A CO.‘,.Apet•.!M
F OIL aISCINNATI ,k LOUIS
floe •tiktort gyp, p 1 NI A "
Copt J 11_ hi/o.r Us. will lance for the +bolo
modhati Iport• SATIAIDAY, •t o'clock, P. K.,
For frekhr qr flow° apply on bosrd or to
, ' AI: YLACK., nas.sca & co,
Agti
.51. — touts, arc
F OR ST. t.01:118.,-The excellent
rAtt r Otto r d
l ISBV, (*Cain Alston,
-. .1 Irate for t e abort, am( Intrrmrdisto ro•-• - -
DAV thi,..otb at
apply 0 ,1„., - O . CEOCk
del.; T,
PLACILBAR
NES& CO A
-
got ftlempbig, &Ilan-Orions.
Itlatriat -I,l l43iiiikeiff - 1 - 7 - 7
XUPIII./PACKKTVOLL KESIPTiIe.
—T. SI
dm . ..et/ewer OLILL Cont, Geo. D. eloore,=Mug„..,
for the nttre'n. El fottm.late pone on THU DAT,
nth 'rot: , Yor firighg tr Nonage epply . board. tO
dett :' FLACK. /MINK/ lI.V. Agente.
..:,...._.._.__________
F ('' '
NE PHIS :AND NEW ...._._
ORLKANB The large Ana noe an.?
DEPTtifKOLCa/tale.Evane,ovill Ware for the at.. aut ad
intennediste 4otte on TIM DAT,at 6P. X. f or [night
or passage mply on NUM onto
dr3 4 /LACK, tl_____AßKES &CO 'Agent'.
---,---- ------- - -
Motets.
' -
AIiI N.ILICAN-11011314 HOISTOnIe
IS THE :LARGEST .AND BEST AR.
ER
ressedllotel the newileghtad Stahsa ase,ll-211.
teeny twitted. Phd easy of acmes from ell the mates el
trseel. eontidos ntthsl modern 1,,,,,,,,51ate f tad
every nenterdeeda for the tomtit sad eseawrio'd".. of
the trendies puha. The sleeping roorseen.Lwae ehd Wen
Mauna of roses, are sell aw , TeWd, 4.4 e 0,1 ,
pletl4 booaemeal fa
.nuallifs sad larweryr
.I '. l t l Q,
trelerl' l atV . g rtfo4 eft5.1.4.4.
oRN;.OO4N-1000 bug= proh,x l,
e°°4o) *" . o4%air, Lwow 6.
•Nie Porte torri,
Fur freighter
. Pm?,