tiE Vittur# ertapite Fa/DAY. DLOSABILIII 10. 1//47. Tan Conservative and Independent mewsPapera that started ont valiantly in the movement to make General Grant President, are not so zealous in his be— half as they were. That letter of Ids to President Johnson, with other algal. ficant disclosures of his reeseralmesits, have cooled their ardor amazingly. :w e shall not• be surprised if they all haul off, In the course of a few week', and YOU in a totally different direction. WE all attention to official notice - , given in oar advertising columns, that the WWI COntrieted by the Common- wealth el Pennsylvania, and falling due on the first day of July next, will be paid on presentatipn at the Farmers' ' and Ifecisnica' National Bank of Phila. dolphin, and - that the interest on said , t loans wi maze at maturity. These mans, Is the aggregate, amount to the sum ate million nine hundred thou sand dollars. It is &matter of congratu lition for citizens, and of credit to all connected with the management of the financial concerns of the Commonwealth, . that this piyment of this large sam can be saticap ted. Tex Namitate lirriott, which em— braces all the workmen In this portion of Peonsylrania, and the contiguous por tions or Ohio and West Virginia, held a *pm:Mon In this - city, recently, at which it was agreed to accept the scale of prices offered by the mill owners, to take effect on and after the 28d day of the present 'month. The reduction to cepted, amounts to sixtempand two-thirds per cent. on the old scale. This was liberally and judiciously done on the part of the workmen, and the hope is now indulged that all the nail mills will resume business immediately after the holidays. Not more Than three or four of .then are now in operation. Tun House. passed Mr. Stevens's bill .repealing so. much of the Reconatruc tion Att es require.' a majority of all the seam registered in a particular State to participate in an election in order to Its 'validity. -A bill of the same import is before the. Senate, having been intro. duced by.kir. Drake, of Missouri. There . is no_doubt th at one of these bills will speedily become a law. The principle is correct, and is in ope ration in all the States—the rule being that a majority of the votes cast shall jprevall. Row this alteration of the Re conaltruction Act will affect generil re aultsZit is not necessary to inquire. The ECM rule is this one that ought to hive. been &Opted in the first Instance, as be lag in consistency with uniforM prac tice in the loyal States. • Tim NATIONAL CONVENTION OF billg• lITICTIIIIEIIS, held in Cleveland, for the purpose - of memorialiglug Congress for - the redaction or taking oil the bur . derusometax which le now imposed on home 'productions, except luxuries, ad journed yesterday. The Convention was a decided meccas (Tom every point in which }t m a y be viewed . The atten dance was large, delegates being present from nearly all impcnant Mattufactar- : ing points of the • country, repro.' • denting many milliO . rus of capital invest ed in a multitude Of lotereste. The as sembling of such in!important body has seldom been witnessed In Amalie', and - we do not see hnti Congress can refuse .1., to enter into a ngid examination of the . Sublect matter of complaint set forth in the resolutions, bi fail to pay all proper attention to the memorial which was unanimously adopted by the Convention and forwarded. BY Y8i3413 of the telegraph the Demo crate are laboring to produce the !mire'. &ton that a war of races is imminent at the South, if not in actual progress. It • will be well to put little confidence in any of these multitudinous reports until confirmed by the Commanders of Mill. hay Districts or other competent au• thority. Doubtless, some of the blacks—per baps, not a few—commit cnmea. JEW& lug from what we see and hear,' the • blacks do not monopolize breaches cf the criminal laws. Even at The North, the columns of the newsy:Silica are filled with accounts of all manner of. crimes committed by white peoplrin each other. It may well be douMid," if the blacks are doing any worse In the Southern Statea Possibly they exercise a freedom in law breaking which they did not when held in the grasp Of Bla very. But, the inference is inevitable that if 'the personal freedom of many whites was abridged they would do leis mischief than they now contrive to per Liberty, whether for one race 9r another , most be taken with its dis. advantages. THE LIST lIAILVINLY The slaughter at Angola, of which we give the full particulars thin morning, was one of. the most frightful eatastro- , phes that hal occurred in this country since the introduction of railways. Why it happened, is not. explained, and per haps never may be ; but the public will be satiated with nothing short of a Most thorough scrutiny, with the view to bringing delinquents, if each there to a rigid account. • The state of the waatherisisdeibusnal caution obligatory on the Dart or those charged with the management of 'the train—the intense cold renderinirrallt, wheels and axles specially /table to break. It is conceded that the train was! behind time. One averment is that it I was moving at perilous speed, for the purpose of making connection at buffalo. I .• Another averment is th.st the speed was not greater than twenty miles an hoar, which cannot be regarded as cenonriblMl bat, at the same time, the admission is diopped that the train was otta descend ing grade, and that the speed Might . have been higher than the officer's supposed.' An examination of the track shows there was no breakage or displacement of the rails. The inference froze this la 1 that a wheel or axle must have broker, 1 and precipiweed the coaches from the track It ii possible lids horror was purely oxidants], or that the cease of at is so obscure It cannot be revealed. If 11, - waroccasioned by Improper speed, or if a reasonable •probability exists that it was, the facts should-be yenned, and proceedlogs be taken accordingly. It is oartainly desirable that railway - trains should mike, expected connections; but it is much more important to ensure the safety of oassengirs against all ordieery contingencies. The loss of life resulted mainly if not entirely from °helot' the cars taking fire in consequence of ttui upsetting of the stoves. The statement is made that the passengers could not open the doors of the overturned cars, ends° effect egresof', "and !lie inference is deduced from this circumstance that the doors were locked. I This does not nextsarily follow. When a car is twisted on of its proper 'pod: this, as it can hardly fall to be in roll- 1 Jag down an embankment and resting tia an uneven surface, it -naturally tot lowa that neitherltre dor window can be opened. Brill; distressed collier. ties have resulted' from locking the doors Of cars, this point ought to be fully in yeatigated. The suggestion le made that heating passenger coaches by steam from the engine in use, is practicable, though not as convenient or inexpensive as to do ,it by stoves, We donbt if this suggestion has merit But the; fact that through the employment of stoves' passengers are liable, la case of upset, to be bunted to death, should stimulate inquiry as to means of presantior. It is doubtless true that any given number_ of_personaVare tranimorted!bv railway, with a less amount of casual ties than by any of the methods pre viously used. But this consideration is 'not to the purposes in this connection. Passengers are not simply entitled to be carried as safely as they were before the introduction of steam, but to be carried as securely Ca the nature of the case ad., mitL NEW PUBLICATIONS A Ware 011 rah 001COAD Ann allf allig•CC nr Henry D. Thoreau. Boston: Manor I Yields. Pittsburgh Darts Clarke lye. ; Mt_ Thoreau one of the most Original thinkers this country has pro duced. He - coma:landed, moreover, a clear, 'vigorous and elegant style of con veying his thoughts, having few equals in the purity and strength of his wri tinge. Notwithstanding these accom: plishments, he was a complete heathen; that is, hedesplsed man and his works, delighting In the depths of primeval forests, in the grandeur of mountains, in the rippling of streams of waters, in the deep harmonies of , ocean, in the beauty of flowers, in the song of birds, in all the 'manifestations of Nature. Village life, and, much more, city life, were hateful to him. He maw nothing in the refinements of civillistion, but departures from thasomplicity for which man was intended, and 'he'held himself utterly aloof therefram. .%ttrit with Nature, in all her ways, be was familiar. He heard yoicetand distinguished m _el odrea with which coarser souls never be came acquainted. 'No lover was more intensely enamored of a mistress, than he of the material world in' all the wild bees and Majesty of its original condi tion. Perhaps it stood to him instead of God, for pantheistic conceptions seem constantly to have powwd him. This may have resulted more from the delica cy of his organization which enabled him to find mom in Nature than his tel ow mortals found there, and thee ,to came into closer sympathy with its on going,. This volume was Sint published some years ago, and attracted marked atten tion from the subtler end more cultiva ted intellects of this eountry and of Eu rope. It is permeated throughout with Mr. Thoreau's mental aad spiritual pe. call/Atka Whatever else it may do for the reader,' it will, If he yields him self to Its seductions, get him very near to Nature, so that he may feelthe minute pubationi of its heart. In this respect he differs from Ruskin, who has taught even highly gilled persons how to look at the material world, so as to be lifted Up to the bights of 14 majesty. Therese' instructs the heart rather than the eyee, The present edition has been revised, though we doubt if it has been im proved by the process. ossrwrafe;T , tutio: A Practical Contrlbu sloe to a study of Obstetrics, are the Diseases of Women and Chlldrels. By Cleo rge T. Elliott, Jr.. A. At , D. New ork: D. via, Unlit., an Appld Cetono. I Co. Pittsburgh: Da. - , This is one of the - meat profound and exhinitive additions recently suede to the medical literature of this country. For over foufsteen years Its author was - Profesier . of Obstetrics in &Ilene Hos pital, near New. Tork,"and he has also , been connected in some official capacity with almost every other Institution that city or" vicinity receiving female patients for treatment. In the practical study of all those dlsesies which afflict women In the most critiCal Periods of , their lives, and of the principles which constitute the science of Obstetrics, he his had uncotemon opportunities. He gives diminutive cues, under various' heads, the peculiar featiree of each be. _lug minutely noted, with the theories ' 'proved or disproved. Ilia observations upon albuminura,sor /fright's disease ot the kidneys—so named from the clan who tint - eaplored this complaint with theroughaeos--reveal a remarkable 'depth of research and a full (=prehen sion of the subject. kaipter on Eyes.. telhe is' introduced, being an &shirks. Dent and reproduction of auessaysrhich excided considerable discussion among medical men'at the time of its original appearance. There are no. studies' which. demand severer application and ;cue on the put of; physicians and. "uirgeons, or which more nearly effect Hie banes alga end deith, _ . 3hOlhe here cliscused; Dr. Elliott has ipproached them Collicien ticiusly, and treated them with BIBBY; His peculiar experience put him In you esiton of much 'information which will he, new to even many: well educated practitioners who • had lea extensive .fulilities. His style is clear and forcible, without that pedantry Which often makes prifeasienal books - altogether unintelli gible, ereept•to the initiated, if not, In deed; also to tlisiu. • ifiIMINOIS es Crouseresner nr ens Nom renew Clrrost. Br - Albert Bermes. unbar 03..38m0 °alewife,. Tastaalsto,” "Notes on the Psalms.. aio.. ale. New Yore: Harper a Brothers. Illteborgto heady Mlaer. These valuable lectiMs 'on the Evi dences: f Christianity, delivered several months ago, are the first series, pre- 1 sided for through Qui munificence of Zsbulon Stiles Ely, in connection with the Union ThisologicarEleirdzary of the ' city of Hew, TOOL.. The, rare scholar ship of -Bev. Hr: Barnes has been well established many years ego by his Betas on Me New Testament; and other works of a similar chatacter: His writ , ings, akTrall u his pulpit ministratiOns, lowa iilways been of the highest even. gating type; and 'alio cmlnentlfpracti cal. This course_ Of lectures illustrates the chuscseriatica named 'in a high do. g re !;!' n 4 Petuerli. desirous to Obtalli a knowledge of the Important truths dls., mimed, will find all they - F - (1134re In this Totems. Harpers hive .•brought out:the book in thelrpisuely good style; ew4i ilLe Jewess. — Br e. 1 n . 2 C 1 0 . . e .Lorl4.,rutplabar. Beetos.. by nenryiener,ll and 73 rilthitteet. , This readable , book- deplete, in.thig , hog langusge, the conversion•of Need!, lovely Jeweast 1, 9 01 *Mile& of .D.sdalain "Into tho light " of Christiani ty. It gives the processeObe muted through, reicaling light anti -- slinde, In reaching - the marvelous.' change,' Barely have we been so much Interested in a work•of tide character sibs this one., :Throughout there is wreligious velaand' high moral tone. It is a very imitable book for a holiday- gift, and one tliat would do good, a& well aaafford interest Earn lesswozw By Martha Perpohiusoor New York: W. W. Dodd; Brosnwer. Pittebrargto Davis. Oberke C On, 93 Wood. Paoli seat a touchingatoryfOr Torn persons. has been ieehed of hee. The grouping or the. Oa:inters are In good taste, and the aailent points of each , JO. presented with admlrablapolse. 'Elsie, the central character,- around which all the others cluster, is touchingly beauti ful la herself, at well as powerful IA her pare example: „ _ Tea Clayton, BotisnoLix. By J. F. Woore. Tee Lorne Toy.' 'Written for the Tome. T. C. lfiew .Tork: BE. W. Dodd, •,• Browlway. Bittsberge: Darla, (Berke % • ere in a healthy, glow paiyadhig "The Cllford Hcinsol that tiudiatt a suitable and Safe book 40-place in the //MI6 . 01: *oink Persoria:•.. LresOni are Inculcated that Will dagoiid.. The story is readable, instructive and Interesting. Just at Watt= It ought Ville a popular holiday gift - 1363k, said not a very a:pap aya one either. • "The Little Fox" is a narrative of the. Arctic Expedition, under Captain Sir F. L Mcollitoek, and la written in a 'hart and simple Aim or rhimr., The little dainty.voinme would be an cralleritgift for litti4 folks.' • D..Arrzstou do., of New York, bare 'just commenced the publication of Dianna' 'Works for the minioi, in psi:giblet loan, , count, printed on white papar,. c leuf open fem. The ad- ♦aptnrea of ''Oilvor twlay. sad "Nish =::=MM vier at 43 cents, 172 pp.; and MI other a stout piwtdat'of 838.47.i0r 99...0ehte, enough, ough; aunty. For sale by Clarke & Ce., 99 Wood street. liehrmee LIZILLAT OP Bzuccr Not. ELLThe character of fhb" /Mir. Is well known as being high toned. "Car lyons' Year," No. 331; "The Waterdale Neighbors," No. 302, and Mabel's Pro gress." No. 303. This claas of reading matter Ia mirth sought after now-a-days, and serves , co well with many to,while away an evening, that it is not surprbv Mg the demand is so great for such lit erature. Henry Miner, 71 and 73 Fifth street, can supply these numbers, and any other, we presume, of the Ilat. ELIA{on, STAIN r, 'TT Is•ns ACM. TrlLOS fated from no Span& of Fernan Cabal iero. New Toil. I). Anplet.on d Co. Pllt. burgh: Davie, Clarke Co. • The author of this work enjoy, a wide reputation in Europe as a writer. It Is said the author is still living at an ad— . . . sluiced age, and Is in high &ear at the Court of Spain: There Is a vivacity and simplicity of rtyle, eividneas and ele gance, which renders it quite readable. The pictures of life in Spain are grouped with artistic taste. It has also a strong flavor of the popular religion of that country. Tea Dukty . or ♦ Mucorsa. By Belle Now: York: !turd Q HougOtoo. Pluto borgOt Dartr.Clorked. Co. The diarist professes to be a woman and a widow, who undertook trade in the dens' tment of millinery, as a means to indej.endence. No regular plot con nects the different parts of the narrative; only she jO'Ll down what falls under her observation in the course of business. The inter4st of the vela me—ench ae it has —arises from viewing people and their motives from * the stand-point of the silo,. There is not it little in this view. Evert In trying on bonnets and selecting ribbons character often leaks out unex pectedly. STATE NEWS —About 7 o'clock last evening, the joists, under the Senate Chamber, in the northwest cellar of the Capitol were die covered to be on fire. The alarm was Immediately given and the flame speed ily extinguluhed through the exertions of Air. Davis and, others engaged inside the CapiteL The fire was communica ted by one of the furnaces located In that portion of the basement, which, be coming intensely looted, ignited *ha Joists above it. - Had this flre occurred four or live hours later it might haver been our duty to record the destruction of the Capitol.—/Tarrisburg State Guard. —The Albany and Susquehanna Hail- road is about being opened to the village of Nineveh, on the Susquehums, being the point whore the road croism over to the Chenango River, a distance of twen ty-one miles from the City of Bingham ton, its terminus. This - section in all under contract, and a large force is now at work for its completion. The Com pany- intend to comfilete this hist section of their road by the first of November next. It Lexpected that the whole line Will thou be in complete running order from Albany to Binghamton, a distance of one hundred and forty miles. From Nineveh, a rood will be built connecting with this and running from thence down into Luieree wants, Penna., where It will eonnect with the various railroads of that part of the State. —A new well was struck on Thursday last on Lease No. 8 of the Tallman Farm, Upper Cherry pun. It is located but a few rode distant from the Sheinberg well No. 1. On Saturday laat it wee pro ducing at the rate of sixty-barrels per day. The working Interest Is owned by Messrs. David Harris and Joseph Flem ing. en s' the Cad struck s taw Weeks sham the Cadwallader & Morse tract Chureh Run is now producing six teen Leirrets r day anlnd the production rep elowly; but ateadily creasing. The well is owned by Mrs re. Snelder, St. John and Adama—Titurville Herald. Some of our. county friends complain of the aCercity of water. Especially is this the cusp with those baring Paper, Flour end Snw Mills on the different streams In Betke county. Some of the wells ere already dry, end' It Is feared that there wilt be a ;mat dearth of water during the'svinter. Thts will doubtless be the else unless we should have con xiderable rain, es the wells and strewing are very low on account of the little rain which we have bad daring the full —On Wednesday a Are brok the barn of Levi Merkel, in Comb e r-' land county. The barn with Its controls were destroyed end the lose will be soy oral thousand dollars, excluaive of the Wilding, a large quantity of hay and straw, several agriculturist Implements andeleveu horses were destroyed. .—On Tuesday Matti the stores and dwellings ofilent7 Overtnlller, of Wie ser, York meaty, weredestroyed by lire. Everything was ling, the family narrow :lv escaping with life. Mr.. Ove nag II Bass Ls very Leavy, although balms $3,800 Insurance on his property. —Mr. John Shirk, a veteran of the war of 1812, died at his residence en hie farm in French Creek township, Mercerconn ty, on Tuesday best. He was one of the heroes of Perry's victory, on Lake Erie, In 1813, end reoeived a silver medal from Statefer his services on that occasion. -Noah Smith, who In February . butt murdered James Ithale, In Lurerne county, had been captured recently by a Scranton policeman alter a diagmee, a chase h through an g attempt to m kill Smith i is now lisiell to Serankm. —About thirty hands have lately been discharged from the Downer Oil Work., Corry; anthihe Tdcgrinph .aya police has peen given to the balance of the men that the Works will be dosed 'about Cbilstrusa.' -.lVe etand at then, are six children und lytne rs deadt h ha homeit 012 the Flats, all vutima of membranotai croup and diotherla,,Saruaam RePubli —Dell; and beam are unusually plan- Wafts' the aelghborbood of If untlngdon this year. Of the latter many eornplainta are made. • —At Pith°le washing is expensive, on account of the scarcity of water. ,Stikta, Vic, stockings 30c, fans 3Cc. - - —A slight shock of csrUsqueke was to felt et Irethiehem, Pennsylvania -The value of hirable property In Ducks county 151a:4028,7.57. -LAdvioce from P, South America, etude that President eru Prado had made a regular attack on Arequipa, the principal stronghold- of • the rebellion, and hod Severely defeated hie opponents, who, however, still held the main portion of the city. Three days had been given them to surrender. A point was gained by Prude where he could command the barricades with hie , beery artillery. Colonel Salta, the:thief *ribs rebels In the North, had 1030 been severely de feated. —A Grant du!) has bath cimantrnd /tocht,ter.,Naw York, with)J.VruiVoor boon al.Fresldard,..ltalph GOSS. as Corresponding Secretary. and B. Frank Enos, as Recording Gamow!. PURE - I.IQUOINII, . ".,,rare I.4quors. pars.Liquorso ?vs [demon. ruts Llquous., • Ptss Liquors, : 1 0rInisliciuutiresiiooso. ...IForokilicazarlairtniusa. ../ca sketUclaSl pufuosios. Cognac, Brawl. - Ton Wi.. Comiolirsadt, ' ' Pon WM., • herry:Who,. Madeira Nrtne. .!Sturrry.Wlrts. itad•lssirleS. Ha am nsa d 6GhwlSs".bs P maw.. ab, Q. wia.m -•' cr wkier, . ZelliAlt irL" airier et tb• irisiaos4 and ; dr at piu„„ Market West. 1 ..... sejnieettons of the Season. xhrevWfater ha wa,..1 Mg peeptre over the bind.eildtarleg the emit., W . Va... 8? e Memo, 'said titUdailbe erarerfaila to-pendurt c ry .ta4 l7posiablituted a. Well a. Issalrea.. ..t.., th. trlsl4 alareiribere pudica a orertebefect.'2l.l brig...drive. from Ike surface arum hoof bath la. thilener louatata...ene V.V.. and lever, BtrelareVam. Palinoearr pleciera, Ihhoerneor and eableanni drunter. of 'the 510 e... and - Weals ire art to be the result " ,liorrorrhat ta remelted to forrLfr the nutter ea abut the mauls of filature thee engen ere.? Clearly'• lonic, vide.; not.an thiboah lb. stinnecb.spon the error:dation end tbe Derr... relea,aball redetualneehe 11111 . 11` toil)? illif/(1q sod brace the marveling' billion 'sad '....a110a. not lbw la not all that In required. With tiaitorno nun' be combined we. asran. wriabo. , ...mairtair selectee ea will terad $5 11111116) the effort. aalroal • ninehlnafr •.1. gelid ~Illseallybase areal requisite. of **later. feat/. !Wed./tat, to their re 4.4, ondecneon; In NO& TZIVZ4I4I STOYMNI litlfTiltd, watch are cennbellelldrill Of. ft...areas Veneta.). ellopiaata. aLitl arittra , ta, of thealesballabd sad htartbl.l reuil, laarks:iretillarita that Ye' herbalist. end botanist. of . or , . have err illsuverestr• coughing In' Chn+cts. EhlueltilbOt intone bistro/ the 'lnterest Of • whole cab c. er/Won, by ► continued coughing ; Led sueeetnii when In Oberon. tad frequently mterrunr4lte orreber It ill tempo, try u long In4k, nybeacullon et It le !engem* to the beelth of the persottilto . telf. Due need not be. DR. 7=llllll, of littobureb, preparod • I thesaiti rim eamut In yaarintkat, if you 7111 Ulu a dol, Ltfotato ay al/ ttekLss tad lixttatlos ' of, lbe Inane, and D 7 e pererretanee In lte ua ler •dny err Iwn,"111 eralrelf care the alnease. DOIVT 0/111/10111 T/lINX Of Dn.' and hI. OatTßnY liofoltnl. 0 open your.beart etrlnge u.7 rine nt i Onia.44l7on 41,1 In • better and baud. ' iie:b*,ebellet be Inebea Wens one who annoy. .yoir nelibbers. lon ein att II et any Drys , HOW . DE. crass a CONIDILTATION 0171011. rlTlSßllliatt DAILY GAZ 1786. PitOS PECTUB • 4868. THE ITETSBUROI ffAzeTrE2 The lar g est dai l y paper i n the State of Pennsylvania, enters the Wad year of its. existence tenth increased facilities for dis seminating the current news of the day, lad for re n dering good political serrice n the important Presidential °amuse of 1`509: - The forthconunaiession of CongreeB promises to prove one of the most import ant held mince the : formation of .the Gov ernment, and the Proceedings trill be ono, Jowly ralched by the intelligent masses. In Mem of the deep interest centered in the proceedings, the proprietor, of the GA , - SETTE have made arrangements - for daily dispatches and Letters during the session, from a highly (melt/lad corri spondent, rho enjoys the confidence and friendship of the leading members of the Senate and House, it. heads of the vari ous Departments, and as leading politi cians mho frequent Washington, ea that readers can depend on receiving the first, fullest and moat reliable intelligence from the meat of Government. The proceedings of the sate Legisla ture. at its fortkaming (fusion, will also Prove interesting, insomuch as many qua tions of tinportanos will come up for !violation. The .GA ZETTE trill keep at the &ate Capital, during the entire session, an intelligent and faith/el correspondent, who will promptly report the proceedings by mail and telegraph. it is the only political journal of Pitts burgh which faithfully relied., and steadily advoeatea the prinetptea .held by Me Vision Repubtican Thrty, and Interpreted by a loyal Mragreaa. It plats as omeA reading natter ae an paper .ofd at twirl dollars per sansay. *Mlle f 4 prier Li hi hiLL, belh earapht err mita* the kn put heirpoper fa as ;rah as pktarpeneat, hparhiaL Aw bens etrenat'senat. 79. AtgA harteetor fl editorial Wawa PM aleitatainaa, and all liesttoss etr public Impartahe aril/ is fear/mei, desnostd. V.. 11112 diyartiatat mitt M ktyt op to Cu rrquininurato of CA. Oar, owl to paittpiatal Pcau writ rattkfully mirror all ika r trerawaritoor wortAYiof note 4,/ tAa City, State. (Amery and wild at taryt. and Imitates far tat OLIEST.TZ fAe tatnaattop or a U. riPerfatriaat.aott tiara /amity cad ecnnstarriat Prioryay, Ampt. span kits kora maenad for markt rip part& tattek can at .11 thou At rt/ted r poa sa correct. ..to tattrarrrat tun% tam product . , ratttr, Pa.. h.. an daily pattertd fro. actual taiga. air rattkral amid!. Went rtyortert. TXur rfra owor 4 e./field of2A am. a. void flu [Ulan% ncaaanolal arnr 6aarasad A. ban atm. ‘a abka. vyvyaedpantrr r onto lOU amt.ll rade aw attradtw alsd.O.l a. rfolty So becnbre, bade. aad The reifeare department telll reerhe t 4 eltn• Hee due tto feeeerteeft na4 Wit lho peoWeetl6 re; le eepteoetee and rend/Ole to smellere of all evilpious dow•llnaffaaa. 1%. ranterawrat, art, Macy, tartara. tenni aul Wier dtparhanta of the yam:rut/I at toadattal In a matantr ictii p,,. matt. 'aeon" to the natter. Siam or 111. D . 111.T ta.122•12. flow /moths - """i42.t0). 5Ls .11fontAt SAL Atta4Mra Patobnovh, oMemo, lit t tAa roneette Boroughs for 18 *nsta pri• wet, pueblo 10 ff Oarrioro. _.-... . i rum witsavi ILLISITZ. Ti.. FINETZS" 041ST II dr. dant m uted bldg eat. sty egy lta Dot aryl 4 .gy ay la, gam, eArayst grad bat Woolly /angry anagittldr to th• Stage. ft ebost4 by 'la. Mr . desk of every faf 10.0.Aasts sad lorryky. alas: It ahaa edforty said yaks. of marmot arra Ia to4gray4 and mall, Oro gook. slttoriato at tAY Batty, watt 00.14.444 s 01,144.2, dad M . 40 Cres, loystAyir goal gsarytAtai logporgard Witilliltilt/ to tot world of poUgloy. ha akingt g aragyok go. et/1 14 rditsl I a mid a smoky. to glad later wild ko randy , gout graly.r. 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