El
EffliautO iYitti,
DAILY, -:PI:113IaBlnID DLY, BY- .
CO.,ENNJ:KAII, SEED st CO Proprietors.
T. B. 1'15.1f1NA.17, .11181 AH KING, •
T. I'. I IOIJBTON. I
R. ItZED •
Editors Ml 4. Managers .
_ , ; 'OFFICE:
GAZETTE
: HOLDING. )10S; 24 - AND'B6 FIFTH ST
-
'•;"CtIPICI.A.T.,PAPErt
. .• .
Of Pit.talbyurgh ! Allegheny &lad Allegheny
Terini4ktfly. Henti-Weekly.i Weals!.
One yesir..,ge.se , One year.r...so.9lngle c0py....51.50
'One ,month 75181 x 41105.. 1.501 5 copAes.,
Rr'tf'lb Three, mos 7. 1
and one to 5,10 • • Lis
earrier•li Agent.
WEDNESDAY, KAY 13, 1&6B
Tip; WEEKLY GAZETTE, tilued Weci•-:
nesdays and - &xturdays, is the best anc4hAnp.
68i family newspaper in Penney/cal/4z. it
presents each week forty-eight columns of
solid reading matter. It gives the fullest as
well as tlia moat reliabie market reports of any
paperin ,the State. Its files are used aclu
sicety by the Civil Courts of Allegheny county
for reference in important issues to cktermine
the ruling prices in the, markets at, the timet of
the bin . ine'ss transaction in' dispute. ', Terms:
Single copy, one . year, $1.50 . ; ia.clubft
$1,25 ; in clubs of ten; $1,15, and 'one free
to the getter up of the Club. Specimen copies
sent free to any address.,
Ws PRINT on the inside' s - pages of this
snorning'i .GAzitren Second Page: Poetry,
Table', Talk. Third page: Financial Mat
leis In HO York, Markets by Telegraph,
River News, Imports, Railway Time Tables.
Sixth, page: Honig Markets; Finance and
Trade. Seventh page: Arno Publications,
Miscellaneoas Beading Matter, Amusement
Directory, Political Announcements. •
GkYLD eldse4 yesterday in New• York at
1391. •
Ir is understood that Gen. 3loomms.n,
Chairman of : the Sub-Committee which has
been on the - new taritf 7 bill, will be
able to report this week.
Tam Borough of Lebanon (Pa.) follows
the example of 'Uniontown, Kittanning,
and other: thriving towns of the Common
wealth, in selecting Republicans to its
municipal offices. . -
THE Methodist General Conference have
fully met the pnblie confidence and the ele
vated wisdom and Christian purity of their
deliberations, by sweeping_away, in a de
cisive ~ v ote on Mond_ay, all the barriers
which excluded any portion of the human
race from their perfect fellowship.
Timm was good reason for Monday's
"scare.".. The.treacherous defection of men
who havc hitherto been honored. and trusted
as leaders in the Republican party has come
very near proving fatal to the popular hopes
for the resthration of peace and order to the
country. This treachery admite of but one
, explanation; nothing but an infiunously.cor
rupt sale of their votes, for the money which,
as stated,clsewhere, - has been lavishly sup
plied foi their purchase, can account for the
infamy their names will be
.blackened in all coming time.
'Tux President is certain of six Radical
votes, viz: Messrs. Fessenden, Grimes,
Henderson,Fowler, Trumbull, . and Van
Winkle. nthony and Sprague have giVen
no intimation "how they will vote. Antho
ny is claimed by the Conservatives.--Dem ,
ocralic Special of Monday.
Mr. lomssoN knew his men before the
day of judgment. came, as the result thus
far shoWS. !It is interesting to know why
he was ebleto count upon them so confi
dently and safely.',The whiskey ring,.to
whom his retention for ten Months - in office
is understood to be worth millions, boasts
that they can explain the mystery.
THE moTous demonstrations at Ashton,
reported by: the Cable , from ' England on
Monday as "a serious anti-popery 'Hot,"
show that Mr. D'lsßaut,x has some reasons
for his reliance upon the sectarian zeal of a
large class of his. countrymen. It has been
evident that hi intends to appeal (tutu the
opposition majority against him in Parlia
ment to the religions bigotry of the mass of
the English people, and that he bases all his
hopes for a continuance in , power upon the
expectation that the assaultrupon the Irish
Church estahlisbfnent will be regarded by
the peoplejts.alloy at Protestant supreme
cy. If he can arouse a general
by
in
sympathy with that exhibited by " the` Ash
ton rioters, sustained as he also undoubted
ly is by the Queen's tenderness of scruple
touching the obligatiOns - of her coronation
oath, he will play his game with reaasonable
prospects of success.
_ •
THE CRISI T AIFP THE, CRIMINALS.
The telegraph announces that the final
Tote on the Articlei or impeachment is
postponed till Saturdainext, in consequence
of theillneii of Kr.'l{oWilii), of Michigan.
. This unexpected pause in - the proceedings
gives OPPorttudiy for review and reflection.
For some days past the country has been
filled with sinister reports to the 'effect = that•
enough of the l_iepnblicau, Senators 7 w9u14,
vote Vilthiftelsernoertiti to ensure the • Se:"
quittal of the . president. At first these - , ru
mors v . /die:generally supposed to be manu
factured,, out or nothing more substantial
than suspicions; or. desires, by those "un
,that swarm the national
capital, getting a precarious, living by . min
istering to a depraved appetite for squids'
and always eager to' blacken a; feir..riputa
tion far a recompense. But these stories
have at length' - obtained " - such consistency,
and are apparently corroborated by so many
cOnSentietit circumstances `"that they cannot
be wholly:disregarded•by the most ruisuspi
ciousirfitrateritalao:7,l7-::,- --
The Republiciii'menibere - or the two
Houseiforpetgrets did net' act hastily if,:
resolifirg and depose the Presi
dent. For
"many crnseEutive:,months the
meagre 4E4 tiriderlniviiethent. 4 Tti'die was
heSitatiOn and delay. 'I A. strong and credifs:
ble dispos#oo:iVifi to infgld the
conntrilwet°
fled that,9llomllkaattidellUteldeP altioil i
by mop of 1 4 8 iftjTVW I4I2 4 . 4OPYR C A 41114
, n filt , VN..
. .
,1 , , , F14.) -45 ‘4.terAcmc , tsispx .
. .
. '
•
• .„.. ,-- , .. , - : ~.
-- r -- - - - , *:..%::i.n. - .:. - - , . , ''',"-':• - •: - r- - ' , V- - .:',--. -, ~. ~'..:.-•,..,•;•.;,, c, -..., - , , , ,, ,.. i - ,1; - : ..-,,-,-.,,t.,,,, , ,, - .;; • ,..r. , „- : „„!.,,,.,., : A,,,,,,,i_,,,,,-,,,,,T.,....„,,5 , ,, 4 ; t ., ;, , ~,,--:,,,,,, -...,;,...i,„ - , ,,:;:5,: ~ - , , i .7, - .1, -- 11 , , .; :'',' ~ .. ,, ,d''' - .-L:;• . 3c,".' , 7.:.. , ';.7 , 5";,:r.F.4..r..z , ::.44. , ,-t.3:.v? , rr,.. -' , .:-..!.. , i-.,::::5 . ... - ; - . 1 , 2.-:-. -- : '--, , '-'.::.--,-,,:, ..:,..r..,:.,:5..,,4:7-..-,,,,;,,F,.r,7,.-. r ,,,,, , ,,,, , ~,,, . ~ , ,.; _ ;„.,,,,..; , .1 . ....,1: ,;,,,&-. r ,,,,:,. 4i v,v,.,,,- , . •
41. - SgPgr'qgi,-,. , ...t'?!?? . , -'' '? - .: , :11 ,- .A,."•;11:;:. '',.: , . ,, :.4- , ;:;Fvt:=4,Ac:.,P.. ,, :t t:4;,,k2 , ,t-.J.f:441 , :•Ft, , t..:;.•:.;.,, , -/ : s";.?,'Ait.. , fitPktet.Ny , -1-4'. 1 / 4 .'Z.,Ett1..z.- - ,,Vi1.-;', - . - , -I : 4 `C, -, ; , -, , : : ". 4 .2 , q , .. - ;: , :i ., :; ,, ±, , ,g - , ,, ,:;`;:t:y.,g ;,;'‘t.l - 1; - ,',, , A:;'.„S^,,t. ,- ;,";?v,N:4, ,, ::; -, .'4 , (44V*.•,.N's...A rt;44.. 4 74'.44* - )..x, , ,p , 5', ,, .A.4,..,:'t1:,: , 1; , :':".', - ;;t.'l,.,ty --- .... , ;4; 71 . ,,. .=;:g AL'it'''' , := ite •'• , ;'',,,Tr-4-', , `,Nbi?:;"- . . I Z' - , - , A,"4:K;'`Q - . 7 ,, ,ii; ,,, ;i2,1: ~z roit.V...4'" , '
t .
. 4, : 42 :4„Ari;' : "'' N''' e 2 4 , ;',-.*.,,K - .7,.. - ::, , A.. 1, ii?0p.1r,itt , : , .4.;,5-t,4 t,.. ,, , , ;.,;: , ..:,N7g.ti::.V .„ : 04.14 - ,,',..J1,..--, , ,,, , , , , , if.37.0:47>f i.tyltrkiissul.: 71.1‘7.*4-',41-:.'v-T,-.lz;sw4tio't.'*z.ktiM?.tls,,.,,l,',',4l?-,:ttp.:4trl,f-',,W-ie,-.v'teivt.k****,:z;,,i,-A.14.05r,,,,,a ,i4...,4-,,t,1,...p.':5ar,:,,v,.',.-7,,,.,j..,:kir,,u,.,,z,:5tt44.1.4.g0.e.,*NJ0i15.,,-,A,,,-,4;„,,,?0,4:.^.-4-,.,,,,v5r4.5e -4,,,.., , ,- •• . . .
.i. , -f.itvttr...... . ' -,34,-AN.1,0„-E-#Wyr-f.,,,r4V.,,,P,-....w,,,,,,,,,,/,,A.- . ..f,. ! . 01.,,,... e .,,,f , ,, , A , Nzpovg, -:..,,, , ....h. 4:1. 4 ‘.:t^-• ~: V 2.4:4- k trq- %. , ,Y.T. ,, , ,, * - -w-1.0 , 51 , 141,4?* -., , =.44-e----iipr..--4e,...0 , 1,,..1.r. , 44 , 1'... - iOA - ,,7 , -... , t4,. 4 .A , .. 1 .4"' 4 47 ,- :-, - .1 4 .1 - . , t , te.:Tin ,,- ..pzvlit2.4
~,,..?#-*Xp..,V, , ,.-461., * .:, : .0ar4..ik-:=-., 7f tv:44 -. 4- 1 4, 0 445)74, - Ame.-
'.:1•:•,,. ~. „. ' , ".:4••.f,' , , , ,. .it.
~,-,.._ ..,.. , ,- - -- 's'"^ -4 -5 - Y ?Otrai ' cV A VP el ... 4 4 ''
. .
IsterOgativss of the ordinate =departments
oftiutsorernment; - by his tisprpations
_authority denied to him by the Constitution
and carefully lodged elsewhere; „,and by, his
• '
mischievous opposition to a reconstruction
of the Union on a basis accordant with or
der, liberty, repose, and the just rights of all
classes of citizens; Congress reluetated
against its manifest duty, because of Its es
sential gravity. With abundant facts devel-,
oped through the investigutions, of the Ju-
diciarr Committee! to make conviction in
evitable upon • a ' fair trial, both Houses
refused to , proceed. They preferred to for
bear, if possible, until the close of Mr.
Jonarson's term, which was not far oif,
.
rather than to incur the risk of 'deranging,
the affairs, of commercial . cicles, and of
supetindncing complications ,of which the
final consequences
. conld not be oaleulated
and provided against. Moreover, the Presi
dent himself_ volunteered explanations that
were plausible and assurances that were
commendable,: and these' served -to allay re-
Sentments and to quiet apprehensions.
No sooner luid. Congress determined to
drop impeachment, .
,and !be peoplel4d re-
Sponded with a feeling of relief akin to sat-
inaction, than the President was seized
with, a fresh fienzy. In defiance of the Etc:
I=
tion of the Senate in restoring Mr, STArt-
, . .
TON to the War Office, he attempted again
to put him out. This bold measure exas
perated Congress, and it resolved to forbear
no longer
Technical quibbling will not avail now to
excuse or: justify • Republiean menitl3era Of
the Senate in voting to acquit the President.
It is useless to affirm that these proceedings
were forced upon them by the Radical lead
em‘'the House of Reprieiensatives:
When the busitess of impeachment was ac
tually entered upon the Republican inem
beriof the Senate were in complete accord
with the Republican members of the House.
It matters not what appeErcinces of mdiffer-
ence or impartiality were assumed from a
supposed sense of the decencies - of the occa
sion and of their position. The measure
was d party one, finding its defense in the
terms of the Cortstitutibn 'and in facts
proved and known of all men of ordinary
intelligence. Neither will it do for Repub
lican Senators to plead that in sitting as
members of the Court of Impeachment they
were under superior obligations to deal fair
ly and truly than attached to them in the ex-
minion of, their common functions. in
both instances they were bound by soleinn
oaths and by whatever sentiments of honor
swell their bosoms. It was precisely as in
cumbent on them to judge justly of the
President and his- doings before the articles
of impeachment' were laid cefore them, as
afterwards. Equally futile is. it for Be
publican Senators to say the 'Managers on
the part of the House failed to. make out
their case. The facts were in possession of
each Senator and the whole country before
the first witness was put upon the stand or
the first..official 'document offered in evi
dence.
The Office-Tenbre Act' was passed over
the President'6 Veto by the Constitutional
Majority - of.two 7 thirds in each House. The
President', notivithstanding Its provisions,
and in vacation of the Senate, removed Mr.
Srafrrox: Upon' the re-aSseinbling of the
Senate the President presentedto that body, 1 1
Ina formal manner, the reasons bvwhich . he
was - actuated. The Senate took those
reasons, which involved a presentation of
his constitutional right of appointment and
removal, and his'construttion of the'Office- -
.Tenure Bill, into due consideration: Its de
cb3ion, restoring Mr..Srariros' to office, in-.
solved, neceasarily, an interpretation of the
Office - -Tenure ta*. - Such 'lnterpretation
was neither unwarranted nor unusual. The
right of Congress, through one or both of
its branches, as the case may be, to deelare
the meaning of 'any law aulnot be seriously
eombatted. - ,
How will Senators who voted that the
President removed Mr. STANTON without
authority excuse
. theniselves,. if
,they shall
vote to acquit' iffni on - the ground that he
did not 'exceed his :lawful powers? They
may hope to evade the . inferences which
seem unavoidable from such inconsistency,
but they will hope in vain. Either their
former votes were given in ignorance, or in
passion, or unjustitlable partisanship, or as
for the price of Purchase, or the votes they
are about to giVe '4lll be so given..
Some time ago theliew.York liToridused
this eitraOrdinary language '
"Let the men ^ of wealth In this eiti.l;4thout re
' nt to party assemble the. Exchange
million dollars,lleerb4.tobua su ffici en t
ver
dict. There are fourteen Radical Senators, whose'
terms of office expire in 15th. Beyond that time they
are sure of no political position; so fermi they knoW
now. they are sure of. no 'paying place,' Surely AS
man'y as eight of these men would far rather be sure
of a million cash In band than to watt for the uncer
tainty of A 415,000 office by and by. Let us buy their
votes at their ownprice when we consider the com
mercial and pecuniary Interests at stake In this city
alone, ten millions now is a mere trifle in compari
son. Let Us_btrrthe verdict. which. is SO Nita! to the
interests of this city."
-What is now foreshadowed byllie tele
graphic reports seems to bee realization of
this project: Much is' said of the eminent
social-positions Eind'efisiniCters Of•Sencitors.
That is all well enough, in, the. appropriate
Fplace. But Senators -must and,wll be .
judged; now and hereafter, not by their
r Pro . fessions standing, but by what they
do and the circumstances under which they
,
act. Not unfrequently men confessedly
,
eminent, preSume upontheir . reputations to,
do things which men 'open I to
.Weidd not dare to.venture upon:. ' Instances
are not wanting in the history of the.goy,
' erniaent of this country, and of other coun
tries, in which public men, claiming to be
the champloni . of "great moral ideas," have
enriched themselves arid"tielt followers by
the, most scandalous. practices, and et, the
expense of 'the tax Payers. It is' not proba
ble that this, dais-Will become extinct `with
lie 'generation of men now living.
'.'Everyman has his prica,"; was_ the( fa-:
maximyorite of a men : perfectly ,faminar
'With the foibles,viCeS and crimes of States_
"He`Understood:that . Vvidletithoesand
dollars would, not deflect e'eertaixt:. Chid of
rhea fromx the '*IP-!Pt7'o-Vik4l#lrftd;
giousal4dollars t cf, ar 6 7.0 )1*
not so` poor en opinion of. the liepublican
.1000 1 Ones
iNnatws SPIV .
any one . of them :coltipijaollOt '',ttith a
1w4." lintiejano Matta 71Inititer
VSCraftella 'tag rtiv.rA f ita 1,51!Ip!,811,0.116ftp•
aotiat44, "1"9"(
PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE : Mr, EPNES,P . 111 AY 13,. _
toini - ertxpeidiee; brby - iterittali.stanatt ,
—that they coal& be 'bought.,
•
Of this Senators .may be certain, that, if
they -shellso vote On_ next -Saturday, or
whenever the roll shall be called in this case,
as to contradict their former votes on topics
directly involved in this great itsue, no pre
tense of judicial impartiality and no weight
of personal character, will screen them from
condemnation either now or in the final
award of history. (
We do not care what reasons Senators
who shall stultify themselves may assign for
their votes. Tliey will not be „judged by
the reasons they give, but hy the probabili
ties of the case. Men who do base deeds
idwp,ys have an abundance of excuses; which . ,
seem to satisfy themselves, but are satisfac
tory to none besides.. It is universally con
ceded that some
_Senators are liable to be
swayed by political ambition, and others by
personal - animosities, Is' if r Prettumptilons
to fear or suspect that Senators who would
yield to indeceinents of these sorts, wOuld
accept is bribe in gold or greenbacks?
,
There is another and a- lower . aspect of
this case, not altogetherunviorthY of notice
even in this connection. For Republican
Senators who have voted against the Presi
dent heretofore on all the Questions rail
Volved in. the trial, to vote for his acquittal,.
is simply to stultify themselves. It is to
confess* in the most emphatic manner that
they had a quarrel with the President, de
nounced him in the most Unsparing lan
gus i g,e;'l*red to.hedge him - about by pub- - -
lie opinion and by statutory provisions,.
sought to blast his fame and make
him odious for all time, and yet that
he was completely in the;right and they
totally in the wrong; he acting so clear
ly within the powers conferred on 'him by
the organic law as to be undeserving of
censure, and they endeavoring to hamper and
baffle him, in order to gratify party ambi
tion or personal animosity. With this con
fession virtually on their lips, how do Sena
tbrs expect to meet constituencies who
cannot fail to feel outraged to the last de
grec,and will enforce retribution? How'
will Senators who may occupy this predica
ment defend either thernselVes or the Repub
lican party before the grand inquest of the
people, which will be held next autumn,
and which they cannot escape?
A ( Washington correspondent of. the Cin
cinnati Coaamercial amuses himself with the
subjoined statements :
As to the.platform likely to be adopted at
Chicago, I can say this much: that I have
seen 'a .draft of what I was assured had re
ceived General Grant's - approval, and was
certain to be the platform of the convention.
It was in the hands of a gentleman whom I
know - to be an intimate friend of Grant; and
Whom I know also to have come. to Wash
ington from the West and been repeatedly
closeted with Grant while hpre, for the ex
, presa purpose Of ascertaining: the :General's
views'of this subject It may interest the
. "earnest" wing of the Republican party to
• ERlE. know that the person to Whom I refer was a
The casual visitor at Erie will he struck
I Democrat throuchout the war
' v and has
icy
er voted a Republican ticket, or even what
with three things, if he has time to stay was called, during the war, a "Union" tick
there but a day. First; its safe and mag- ; et, in his life. I met him not long since re
nificent harbor; second, its advantages as a , turning from General Grant's house: He
manufacturing site; and third, the slight ! t p a e li gl; al; l o t n t j i ' ll l) e °l p i la i We l g r il p o ec l t i s e , adopted
soreness of its inhabitants at the little' that at Chicago. (He produced from his pocket
is known of the place by the great mass of . a closely written page of foolscap, which he
the people of Pennsylvania. said was "Grant's platform," and added
that Grant was in a condition to dictate to
Looked at in the light of its harbor alone, t
the party, and not the party to him, and that
Erie has the most advantageous position of !he would run upon no other platform than
any city on the lakes. Buffalo, Cleveland, 1 the one he then allowed me to read. I read
Chicago and Milwaukee are situated on the !it oser from first to last. My friend asked
m
open lake, without ,adequate protection toe how I thought it would suit the conven
don. I told him it was remarkable chiefly
.shipping in times of storm and tempest, and i for the skill with which it evaded the great
Detroit has nothing for a harbor. but . the issues of the campaign—reconstruction, ne
banks of the rivet which connects lake Erie gro suffrage, equal taxation and the mode
of paying the national debt. . From; first to
with the lake above it; but' : the' harbor of
lust there was not a line' in favor of the Co-
Erie is land-locked and thoroughly shut' gressional policy Of reconstruction; not a
tered from the fierce winds of the lakes. i single indorsement of the Fortieth Congress,
This is, of itself, an advantage of the high- . or any of its measures; and no hint as to a
eat order, and the wonder is that, with this' financial policy. The whereas was twice as
I long as. the resolved. There 'were some
in its favor, it-has derived so little assistance glittering words about the late war for the
from it I Union, a vague hint at equal rights, without
•- ••. ,
Besides this, its railway connections with 1 any special application, and a glittering geri- 1
everything
Or the m pubii
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and the.;
e c ra re r lY m lt fa rn ° t f :?tiu
oil regions, its canal to the Ohio, and Its ac- ; rear
, just as you liked to interpret it. . I could c
cessiblity to the rich, coal fields of the She- ; see nothingin it that the Democratic con
nango Valley, give it every desirable faeili- I vention might-not adopt in July, without a
dissenftg vote' and, at the same time, there
ty for reaching the markets, east,- wet, and '
, I was nothing that the strongest Republican
south, and should contribute to render it: , object' ' • ard •
- . could to as squinting tow Umber
.
one of the most active shipping ports on the 1 vatiam. It reminded me of the tariff 'plank
lakes. . 1 of the Polk platform—in which the Democ-
position near to.the coalfields, on. the 1.. =r acy resolved themselves in favor of
judicious tariff" In South Car
;one side, and the ease with which it can 1
: s olin this was declared 'to m '
free
reach the sources of supply, for iron ore, on I trade, or the next thing to it—revenue tariff.
the other, mark it as a natural site for the I In Pennsylvania, where the iron . manatee
manufactrire of iron. Yet it has, we believe, 1 turers were greedy and avaricious, it was
but one iron mill, - and that has been but I t h ranr e t d ed pe i r n u t e o ut a pltg u e
p fer_
aid a t oil money
lately
lately put in operation. It is not, of course,,, and you took your choice. Oireading .the
for Pittsburgh to be pointing out manufac- platform carefully I assured.my friend that
turing sites elsewhere; but the day is not 1 i(did not believe - it would suit the convent'
which he responded by repe,ating
far distant when Erie will depend' as much llion -to
teasr,ertion that G rant - a
• must be nominated
upon its manufacturing industry as upon its '
I, ,on his own terms, or not at all. "There's
shipping. " ' . - i enough In that," said he, "to suit any reason-
The slight soreness of its citizens 'at the , able man. Those 'who don't like it may
' travel further and fare worse For eve •
seeming neglect of the place by other parts 1 . • r)
Itadical who bolts the nomination because it
of the State, +c, which we have adverted, 1 is too conservative, we'll get ten Democrats
grows out of its position in the extreme ' to join' us." •He wouldn't listen to any
.
northwestern corner of the commonwealth. l suggestion, such as that the Fortieth Con-
It has not been upon the main lines of travel•, gress
i would have to be indorsed in all its
1 acts, ncludingimpeachment, reconstruction,
used by the people of the State ; and the 1 • and the legislatiori in regard to the Supreme
start in commercial activity gained•by its I Court; or that something would have to be
lake rivals has caused it to be overlooked. said as to how the national,debt must be
Thirtinio (will come, in trust,•when Penn- l Paid; 'He insisted on the later point, that
the mere declaration in favor of maintain-.
sylvanians will be proud of the only harbor
~ , . ing the public — credit would successfully
on the lakes, and when it will attract atten-I bridge the chasm beta the greenbackers
tion, aISO, as 'one of the pleasantest of sum- 1. Of the West , and the:yellowt backers of the
' ' l
mer resorts. Already the liberal use of (East
Strange to say thisM e eek and /owl
y plat
capital by one or two. enter Prising citizeni form meets theindorsement, real.or feigned,
has caused a noticeable ' improvement in its of a great many of the most violent Radicals
eemmerce ; 'anCeVery day shonld add,to in the Senate and House; and though, there
• ' .be some ,grtunbling-and consequent
that improvement , and bring Entz up to the
secession becauaeef it at, Chicago,` '
go, stallthere
prominence. , and importance t richly,'
. - - r ~- •IL . i "• ig.little doubt that it will be adopted at Chi
deserves; . - .--i• • t Fuego. Many of the most rampant impeach
,- Those who have never, Visited Erie will l i ers are willing to nominate General Grant
find their account in doing 80, 'i s soon as , with Out a' platform, havirig unbounded COil
-1 fidence as they say, .in his firm Republi
, 1
opportunity offers. It is a pleasant, flour - 1 - , ,
canism.
haling, busy, growing place, ' with good.l ---
society, and a people solicitous for - the re
cognition of their city and its natural ad
vantages. The Pennsylvanian; who has
never seen. the lake city of his commori
wealth labors under a defect in.knowledge
. . ,
he cannot too soon remove. ,
- EXTEMIVE preparations are in progress
for changing the gauge of tho'4hio and Mid-
aissippi R.silway from Cincinnati ,to Bt.
Louis. As soon as, an adequate portlon of
the,eqhipment hae been adapted to:the nar
rower track, the - Wet : lc will begin of draw-
ing in• the rails, and trains .i wi,ll anti r ely THE ImpEacsitiENT Nrizanier
suspended only four days, in ichich r ittne it_ .baaaprt.—The Western 'Union Telegraph
is e stimais4, the gigantic job can ‘be,coin- ColTi t Pap4m!it s rtangd e Ac:- . .traiisrult
Pleted th e - V/9/e After the I . rc wi l lary n pals :iti the
cuancovrtasserleri can be transported from Unitet! States and Canaila reached by
or !Ode of the Rocky . et el lti to ditb. _rct_ Rik ait h" d th t e hi; :ilt w l:e l le.. di and
,„
litountAßxp!plik YerSFiTMAIN e tCDA e,vardict of the &de ourteettaiek ei o l t,
sachment, simnitesteons with , its an
then
eral nulWaY ,40 .• - • ;Ca w& to be bulletined at their
vete" iiiblivtiniOli'effectirig iiotAcemeOlKatittrtieti
the; "% i ll* • glebes laud •IttriltshAVlVlCltitilut ufrols diw
out ;r. ' b lag&
mu ore 614?
vi„
tsar
45.4 /LBW: t .4St I .„.
small proportioitlcEtkose of lesser width,
and is found to produce such an isolation
-from the more general system, as to be
much to the disadvantage. of their stockhol
ders. is also denied that the greater_
width of the eqUippage on broad-gunge
rdads affords carriage-capacity sufficiently
increased to compensate for the greater
cost, weight rul attnosPheric resistance.
. SEVEEA MONTIIS ago we called attention
to some • jectionable features of the law
taxing mo . eys at interest. One was, that
by makin.. mortgages, judgments and mon
eys due u .n articles for the sale of real es
tate liable 1 to taxation, the same property
was, clearly taxed twice, as there was no
possible way for,the land itself to - escape:
ti .a
The Legi tare, during the last session,
took up e matter, and passed a law re
lieving acuities of t.hose denomina
tions, and made after the passage.of the act;
from taxat on except for State purposes, and
relieving 1 such securities, after the first of
next Dece ber, in like manner. This con
cedes that t i e taxatiun, is wrong in principle,
but only, makes 'half amends.- If these se
curities ought not to be taxed, for local pur
poses, they ought not to be taxed for State
purposes. The financial condition of the
Comraonwealth is not so uncomfortable as
to compel even this injustice. Doubly tax
ing certain descriptions of property in this
way, is a sort of qualified robbery, which
reacts iniurionsly upon all citizens who de
sire to obtain credit, and would be benefited
by so doing.
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM
VALLANDIGIIAM, does not like the ar
rangements -for placing a Democratic can
didate for President in the field. Ile says , of
- • •
them, in his Ledger:—
Sitting_ : iri New 17erk, the Convention
will be minipitlatedin . all things by 'rings;'
committees and small caucuses.. The polit
ical schemers '
'bargainers and contrivers
will have it all their own way. Everything
will be duly arranged beforehand .and no
delegate .not In :-the_ secret -will have the
slightest chance perlmps even to be heard in
opposition; and the man agreed upon finally
by the high-contracting and managing par
ties will be the'nominee, of the Convention.
Eitaie
The following dee& were tiled of record
before H. Si:Lively, Esq., Recorder, May
11th, IE6B, -
Thomas Collins eta 1.,_t0 Wm. Tracy, March 31, 1868,
lot on Miller's Run Plank Road, fn - South Fayette
township • $-11.000
,Daniel Wallace to3largaret Klichin, August 31. 1966,
lot on Western avenue, Second ward, Allegheny.
=8 by 2,feet - • $1.750
The heirs of Joseph Allen to Thomas S. Maple.
Nov. 14.4847, lot in Lower St. Clair townshi 70
by 178 feet' • i.OO
Same to same. Dec. 12, 1867, lot in Lower St. 'lair
township
James Parke to James B. McFadden, Dec. 31, 1867.
tract of landln Ohio to'vruship • • t 8,400
James S. Morrison to Simon Kaufman, April 27. 1868.
lot in Reserve township, 100 by LW feet fr,2300
John Shipman. AM:WI*. to John Gleason, May 9,174;8,
lot in McClure township. &I by 00.
.. •- .
Peter Deldolf to Edward Joyce; August 8, - 1667, lot
In Lawrenceville, on Calvin street, 20 by 100 feet
$1,505
The heirs of Joseph Allen to Eyers B. Willis, May
• 20, 18674 lot In Allentown, Lower St. Clair. Own
ship,- on South street. SO bylso feet, to. Chestnut
alter, being lot No. 14 in Boyd & Allen's plan; also
lot No. 161 u same : plan, on houthittreet, ,50 by 150
, feet ' $740
John Dodds to Wm. Dawson. August 15, 1663: lot . ill
Versailles township, containing one acre and eight
• perches, •frontlng on the township road Nolte
Hiram. Fulton to George. Slay 8. 1865.• lot in
Versailled totyphip. containing twelve and a half
ac res, adjoining thetownship cemetery', buildings
Sebastian Rldinger to Wodfrcy Bless, April 2:14 - 1868;
lot No. 127 and half lot N0."93, In John Brown's
: • • - . . .
plan of lots in Lower St. Clair
. township, G 3 by 230
• feet $875
John P. Helsel to Antony Erny, Starch 24. 1868: lot
In East Birmingham. on Carson street, 60 feet from
- Joseph street, having a' front Of 40 and a depth of
120 feet on said street, with buildings $9.000
Dr. S. S. Stewart to John Shaw:. February : 7. 1868;
two lots at Turtle Creek, Patton township, togeth
er eontatuing 39;916 square feet - $3,500
Samuel3lyers - to Charles E. Ruddick, April 18, 1868:
lot in the borough of Sit. Washington, part of lot
No. £4 In Richard Cowan's plan on Railroad street,
!SO by L2l feet • • 6400
,Samuel Myers to James , Morris, April la, 1819; part
,
of lots No. 95 and 96 in , same plan on - Railroad
street, 50 by 1M feet ' • 1400
Joseph Rome to Jane Powell, April 14, 1866:lot in
Shaler township on Walnut street, 90 by 74 feet IWO
Henry Schwan to lElizabeth Zinsmeister, lot on Con
gress street, Sixth ward, Pittsburgh. 96 'feet from
'Pennsylvania avenue, having a front of M feet On
said street, and running back parallel with said
avenue, a distance of 45 feet.bulldings,
Samuel Allender to James I. Bennett, March 22. - 1688`
lot in Collins township containing HO perches and.
and 41-10 D of a perch subject, however, to a 50feet
street. The lot adjoins lands of James Kelly, Esq.
91
Cornelius Ritter to Catharine Engstier, March 13,
1968: a lot partly in Lower St. Clair. township and
partly in the-borough of Birmingham. on Jose
phine street. 165 by 366 feet, with buildings...44(oo
M P
Thomas Me
asters to the ennsylvania Railroad
Company, May 6, 1868; lot In Versailles township,
containing 13-100 of an acre, and fronting on the
Greensburg Pike and running by Turtle Creek, to
gether with improvements Sc $1
- Charles Cook to William Hants. April 1868: lot in
Indiana township, containing 21 acres, part of
tract No. 221 n Cunningham's District $1,500
Executors of Daniel Neglev to Edward C. Negley.
April 25. 14168: lot in Collins township, on Broad
street. 24 by 100 feet $5OO
Daniel Neglev to Edward ,C. Negley, February 12,
18I7; lot on the east side of Highland avenue, !Col
lins township, 100 by 194 feet 81 •
Sarah Brown to P. It. Falkestein. April 15. - 1869:
three lots in Allegheny City , at the corner 'of
Washington and Downing streets. MO feet front
on the former by 62 seat deep. with buildings.sl,7so
James G. Knap to Sophia D. Knap, - May 8, 1968; lot
In the Sixth ward, Pittsburgh, containing 15 feet
front on Bedford street, and cunning from Bed
ford to Holmes street, with buildings 2:080
John Jones to-Mary• Ellen Dods. February 7. 1868:
part of lot No. 4 in block No. 6 in the plan laid out
by Hartnar Denny, on Spring alley, 24 by feet.
.500
John C. McKee to Jerome S. Bonnet, May 1,1806 t
lot inChartiers township No. 51u John S. Scully 's
plan, containing aye acres and 105 perehes...V.,ooo
Jonathan Gallagher to Mr. Wm. C. Dunn. May 8.
• 11368: lot in - Sixth ward,. Allegheny. on the west
side of Franklin on the corner;of Feeble- street.
100 feet front on Franklin st,reet by 47 feet deep.
11.700
C. IL Love to William Fitzgerald, April 16, 1869: -
Sots Nos. 252, 253, 2.51 and 2; it the-sub-division of
Lorenz farm. In Chartiers township, fronting east-'
ward on Fairview avenue, and westwardly - on
Chestnut Way, 100 by 100 feet. .. ... . . —.41,000
This is the largest number of deeds that . have been
recorded for some time past during one day.
MR. I:Orrott : The Philadelphia North
Americah and United ( States Gazette is a
great paper. Last February it repub
lished from the Paris Co/dim-War Gazette
a letter from Geu. Washington to Count de
Rochamebeau, dated Newburgh, December
,14th, 1782; which it stated had "never been
published." Through your columns Icor
'meted this and referred the editor to
Spark's Washington Vol. VII. Tap - 386
where the letter can be found. This was
nat enough to-put the editor on his guard,
so he has been caught again. 'On the Bth
instant he copied from the Trenton,N. J.,
Gazette a letter from Gen. Washinton to
Dr. Franklin, dated Bergen county, N. T.,
October 9, 1780, which it_states "has never
before been published." On referring to
Spark's Washington Vol. VII. page 242 you
will see the letter verbatim; in Sparks, it is
dated October 11th.- I. C.
ALLE(iIiE'SY, May 11th, 1868.
BEWARE
Of that remorseless and insidious destroyer of the
human race,
CONSUMPTION.
Check and conquer its sidrances, lest you fall the
victim. :When attacked with auy of its preliminair
symptom. no matter how alight, be on your . guard
and promptly use the remedy ere too late. •
DR. SOMERPS COUGH SYRUP
Is an old. well tried. certain and bt,andard remedy
for Coughs, Colds.' Asthma; Croup, Difficulty of
Breathing, Pain - . or. Oppression in the , Chest or
Lungs, and all. Diseases of, the. Pulmonary Organs.
Its sure and certain etlicaer has been fully tested
and endorsed for .many years by numbers of
well
knowndtlaens in ourlnWst, and their certificates
are on record. Have you a cough which, has-grad
• ually increased trom a slight one to one of 'Derma '
vent standing ? Lose no time., but procure a bottle
of DR. SARGENT'S COUGH SYRUP, which will
surely relieve you of the dangerous premonitory
symptoms and effect a peruiattent curt., Po voti
spend miserable days and; long , sleepless 'nights of
torture and pain from attacks of Asthma or Difticub
ty of Breathing Y Dr. SARGENT'S. Cough Syrup'
will act -promptly., • relieve 'you, and gradually -re
store you to your freedom of pain, and bound, pleas
tint sleep. Are your hinge sore and irritated ,1 udi
eating inflammation ? This Is one of the most dan
gerous symptoms, and shopld be promptly removed.
Dr. SARNENTffi Cough Syrup will hest the aore
nese. allay the inflammation, and restore thelungS
to their prestine health and vigor. This Cough
Syrup is pleasant and agreeable to take. while pow
erftil and sure in its action. For sale by all Drug
gists.
In the countrv. • •
AVOID POI S ON.
Invalid reader. do you knoW what nine-tenths of
the bitter compounds you are solicited by the pro
.
prietors to accept as universal panaceas are com
,
posed of Give heed for a moment. - They are man-'
ufactured from unpurthell alcohol, containing d.
considerable portion of justtLqfP-e, poison almost
as deadly as prussic acid. The basis of the regular
tinctures of the Materia Medica is the same. ',No.
amount of "herbal extracts? can overcome the bad
tendency of this pernicious element. The essence,
of • sound Rye, thoroughly rectified, is the only
,stimulant which. can be safely used as a comp°,
nest of A tonic, alterative and anti-Ifillous medi
cine, and' 110STETTEll'ff BTOMACII BITTERS Is'
the only medicinal preparation in the world in whiCh.
this article b used matt Ingredient. Bence. the
rraordinary effects of this great specific. It gives
strength without - . producing excitement. No other
30111 C does this, All the ordinary Bitters flush the
farce and' affect the brain.
- 110STETTEIt'ff BIT-.
TERS diffuies an agreeable calm. through the ner
vous system, promotes digestien and produces sleep.
No other tonic so quickly revives .the-exhausted
physical energies, restores the appetite and_ re
moves the gleom and depression which always ac
companieS, meekness of the' bodily.- powers. It.
purges front the system the morbid - humors :which
retard its natural functions and which bring pale
ness to the cheek end suffering to the brow, . ltimn
iches those clogs upon pleasure, restores the sYstem
to high health, and necessarily proves a valuable ad- .
Janet to the digestive organs. A trial is all that is
needed to establish It in the confidence. of the
ANOTHER CURE OF DEAFNESS.
I lostiny hearing during the last year. Part 'of
. .
the time was totally . deaf. t ln April of this ):ear
was induced, from an advertisement, to make ap
idication to Da. Kansa, IMO Penn'street,
burgh'" After having tried various Medicines froin
doctor*. without any-benefit, I have been under,Dr.
Keyser's treatment now for nearly, two months, and
am entirely restored to My hearing,'. eo' that I Jean
hear a pin Joint icAirLeir,
Coal Bluffs, Washington Co., Pa.
• A?.?THER
a r man called to-day at D. "epistle office to'in
form him of a great cure inade Iri . hlerafitddinlit,
PIYI.3IO2tART RESTChIATIri..: cures
'ate made with the . I .:toctor'svreparations,he desires
ti to be •Aletinotly attderstoOd that most of MI great
cures are 'wide in accordance with this establl;dled
laws thatgoierntheeclence . or iaegici ne that
,W which
he has been engaged or t ig _putkireiktpavq'
r4l O week h !`!"" l '9, l lt , TeceiPte 444',Iettor P. 9134
WWI Pk,4 1 1 Atilles Of -Ohio; detailing anotbsw
,Float
pl 4:1
," 11 : ttt4 4 14 kidiA ti
V la g 471 4 ,4 A 4
to .1 *it
ISTERIVT 2 Ilk 6 lot.
• . 4.4 •4 R
4 e , 011. c p
MEI
• A: - Nnw 'roux lette to the Boit°. Post
(Dem.) thus refers to 1 he July . ' Convention
and the candidates: j 1 • ,
An earlier day mig be advantageous to
air. Pendleton, but MM . Pendleton goes for
S rat
greenbacks and Mr. .Belmont does not.
Pendleton, I may re ark, is not in favor
with prominent ay s here. Most of ,
these gentlemengwoul rather let 'the bond
question alone, and M,. Pendleton seems to ' •
have a penchant forlOgitating it. There
fore, he is not in favO with them. They
would prefer eitheroratio • Seymour or
Gen. Hancock, and oil may be sure that
these two names will e strongly urged on •
the Convention—pro *ded Seymour.will
t ) "
allow his name to he, used at all. I have
noticed, however, thatiGov. Seymour is not
so popular with the *saes as he used to be. ,
He is rather too conservative for them.
They like a man with plenty of vim in him,
and they think Seymo,,ur lacks this. Still, if
he gets the nomination, I predict for him as -
large a vote as any other candidate could
get. It would not be very wise to forecast
the nomination, but there is hardly a doubt
that it will lie - betweliPendleton, Seymour
and Hancock. It Pe dletongets it, I think
a good many Democrits in this part of the
country will stay at hi pie on election day;
A¢ No Trasa—.. Sale.'Lost,
"Wmite," , "Found; , ' • 'lion, Ninth"' etc., not ex
ceetting FOUR LI N ES eti4hwf t I be fnserted In these
cottoonB once for rwslirtir-Frrsi..6Eirrs ; each
additionatU e FIFE criars-
WANTED---SITUATIONS:
VANTEDr-S I iILT AT I ON—By a
' young lady wrltingia good round hand, as a
C YIST. Lawyer's ollree preferred. Address,
COPYIST..thIs odlee.
ATIO N--As
• BEA3ISTBESS in small family. In or near
.the city, by a young lady 7, understands the dress •
making. business._ Geod eferenee given and re
quired. Address MARY, AzErrr, OFFICE, stating
wages given. l f
TATANTED--Sitaatkon as Sales-
j`'( MAN, in either wiMiesale or retail business,
by a man of fifteen years' Oxperience in the Grocery,
and*Dry Goods business. he best city reference
ven. Address 5„ GAZZTTE Office.
•
ANTED--Sit4atien as Gretna,
by an unmarried Mtin, lately from England,
who understands his business. Addeess, GR - 0031,
GAZETTE; OFFICE.
WANTED--Situtation as Book-
KEEPER, by a train of twenty years' expe
rience. Address BUOK-XEEPER, GAzzrrz.
I " '
WANTED- '
--HELP
'WANTED W T-41TU RS E.
good, healthy you& woman. with plenty of
name. Apply at No. 31 !03.:GRESS STREET.
ARTEI3I--00 'CORED GIRL.—A
good colored 01 Ocir COOK. Apply at No.
2 SECOND STREET.. 11!
WANTED—maLs.—Two good
GIRLS, one for- chamber work and one for
cooking in a family of four. - Wages $2 per week.
Apply at No. 7 Grant street.,
IY_ All and ' 7l.l l) „4lc . . S Ali: V TS —Male
for atl ittnda of work. Inquire
XT
I EOF ICE. No. 33 St. lair St.
'VVANTED--C:
'lLL.—Fair "wages
and good treatmiait to u:glrl of twelve or
fourteen. who will do UM light work for a small
family. Apnly at 269 IF i EBSTER STREET.
IATANTED-- 1.1140 N E good
IRONER, fora .4tel. Address Ae S., Box
R. GAzErrx OFFICE. r
3 - ANTED ANTED- - GI B • L.--A German
-tilltL, to do genttal housework in a fandly,
o t rte. Protestant pre,erred.• Address It, GA
ZETTE OFFICE. '
WANTED-4.-AGENTS
WANTEIIio• Atr l EN'rEL—..GRANT
,THE LIFE 0F.4 nese and'standard work,
by Hon. J. T. likandarki• the popular Historian.
Send for Circular and see bur terms. Address or ap
plyi to A. L. ALCOTT & CO.. GO Market street.
Pttsburgh. P T a. . • . . • •
, ----
TATANTED--AG2EIITS.To trwirel
y V through Ohio, 31i `igan, West Virginia., and
NI astern Pennsylvania, Tor the sale of SOLAR
LIGHT. a regularly Inspected article, and cannot
be exploded. A liberal icolllllliSsioll will be paid.
Will sell any of the abate States or Darts there
of, and furnish the I.lFist at cost. Forj . particu
lars call on us or send tor, circular. DAVIS BROS.
CO., Office No- B, ifieveland Ins. Buildings,
Cleveland, O.
WANTED'
T -.....___......
ANTED-MIEES •• , Alllll IFE
MALES..—Evers ody. male and female, is
wanted to buy TRLS..Txy it and you will buy it.
Best thing 'out to purify the breath. _
WANTED , BOARDERS:
. ~... 4....,........______„.. ..
ourrEn— AltDEßS.—rur—
ntshed rooms .axiii good; board, in a piivate
family, can be had by aoldressing BOARD, at this
office, giving full name And occupation. . , ; .
WAN
WANTEID--TILBUY • A HOUSEy
alive V V or slx no Address 11.,.GAZETTE
Orrics, stating location:, sizeor lot,andessh price.
.........._ .
JAOST - &CPU:REL.-- A . 11:ADIEW
SATCHEL, coutaltattg eilidren'a l wesr. The
rider will please leave .he sane at tt! , ; GAZETTE
COUNTING-R00M.. , : $ ' - • . . , - 97
T . 4iST-EILEETiE It r UTT
tlal of S. on It. tinder be tberally re
warded by( leaving it OFFICE
VOIUND-J
GOLD 1r
the same by
01C14D.-In Street Car, on
Thureday_, evening, a SAFE NEY., . Can be
ad at THIS OFFWE.
F 0 - 113 RENT
rpo LET-Th :
JL ROOrlf, large
EI.IIITHFLELD STU
rro LET
_a_ ROOM: welt' fur
ply at No. 33 HARDY
XlO
LETT-1101
- of four rooms at
.4de-street: 'Dent
DOOR.
9(0 'LET-,110011113. „
Tlie 'Fiktirth
STORY of-O-Az it Office, front ' and bsck
bn ding. :8 lendid tennis. enttable for worksho If.
, •
T° LET ROO2IB.m•PLEASALIIT
Slam with .o* , irlthont board; on a quiet
etreetnt this city.. Address Msg. C.,. GAZErts
Vies, Tor terms and naktioulara.
MO LElrm-RlONS.....lrwiv-Lazge
-L. FRONT ROOBIR Xl:Mashed. with or 'with
out board, al/Maple r mon.,,and wife, or young
gentlemen. 'For further' partlontats apply at No.
15 . 19 SECOND 'STREET.' •
Foit s ALE .,
OR-,SAILE-=- 4 4everal. line Build-
ING , LOTS.. In
.„I , a pleasant part of the eltr•
ress LOTS. Box 11, this office.
tOR SALE—HIL ot in tiharpsburg•
88. feet front 113rte100 deep. on Main street,
,near residence or J.IC. Lewis. Fine building lot,
and planted with eh° ce fruit. ,Street en front and
rear, and alter on aid For terms Inquire of DUN
HAM, SAINT /t CO.; Sbarpsburs. my12:98
,
•1810 . SALE-. 5000 Pounds of old
Trg.v.; 'Apply the GAZIVITE COUNTING
:VOW • SALE.: Intervit in a " g ood
g
x MANUFACTU INa 1311BINESS,__paylag
good profit. Addro.l BlANurkettraracostun
,
VOIR -11ALEi..4t150 bblt4 very_trupe-,
...i: riot WEST V GI - NIA Ofti,:,'Gravitignacrt
-11,1
teed not .ovee 2 8 .. iBUFFUZIT A :KEHEW i
, D N lTqu 3 ee r n e e r gi ll y . . l3)" 'W ' el:"Cr- 141:11 ' " k: -. 11Ma ' t flu
. . . . .
XAoit sAtt,4 1 0ciasEs. - Alnow
'B LIVERYAND.SALESTABL E IonGREYerfine
IhY ' HORSE liall; three - HAITI.
HORSES: one LAR E DRAUGHT HO E.,three
BLACK MARES; swo oRRy MAZES. FIRST
RTIMET, new Mondhgattels House.
' : Horses bought andillohl ontommtstlon. . ,
1 011 SA.ILIF,Sh t riri t*eit &arable
two4tory SRI K D II ROUSE, con.'
',.,„ MT I tooms,""wll22 :Mashed 'info; innate in the
`' con Ln Alle i leny ~141/:•lll4.ltonteeetreet.
Tim lot 9mg 't, tiy 1110 feet In &Pin, ...WM,
blisold on' &Timm ye t i.‘wlselittstei settlement ,
tor thenstnuy o y ~,y , i xn a nitpetm , diseessedz!ir net '
1 tedj,..leSlTEVlth .11Xualit Teith. AWN tt, 1 1111 --,
i t
c 11199,7146. 915 k entA4l9.,.
.10: yf.grAilto,Wiftisti.o9.3ollel/49k.)
e burin: 4+ .:,t, pt• 1
,
ED
HOUSE
IL' ST
11l