The Pittsburgh daily gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1847-1851, February 02, 1849, Image 2

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HD ttlienipt io explain "<lx UweU
j riu&witf 0» •W ll '
LtMsnM wilSouftbe anlHoislr.of>
«ia^ ip>atini,:MtsOTCal
aboctlii aSwr/ It was imported ihalforty lignV
’ vssi?i&irib.;r » f
tifid?£V‘ft-ift'*eGN&P*Kdwavow ii
~> J , <~V : I :-
iro«» r«ae» vhat
teMluna, ft doe» rsot. If yon
I7£s*£agL
bfyentsrt£}jilng ftutfdiepMt ,«cfoitempt
aaa3*a,tfjongli siylA,'
anucipatiov
in f t»lh of
3g@KO? uSltflg*,
%ojt-' aWe
in
pOU&cy
i&fp*s» Tho! liute.
vhich 'wavtohnve been
*sji^ifc : jc&a ffiulup?* by . a Ene dravn l^°
oasttixssai}<3gti /ptGflAufcbam’* district or.'Charies-
rice
orihond*
v aketefced
" , 1
\brbogbtimiie report
all
b
fplani.repoirtedrßeexna
"V» a State*
sV—On the!
*ti orth-east
. .. Pacifi£U>e
,45a :
.{ wiUi' tbe ocean,"the sea coast,
<3tie east, about
dee'akrftg-theaotnnut of a range
Wanfrh in a genera!
id beginning.
t lb* whole of the goldiegioaon
'JtM'VSießft and the
scribed PremonC J Its? area
it 1 W,OW> s , ' tt m '
Gfeßt rT^T,t :' nn Bear
provided thaiiJTew
ihATTmon onHhe same
*hall jfiaVe sufficient
anßZZpnn u> petite
ifi'jAiicS the boundary of
m,^ey y fiorpf r by-eaxablUhiOg:
BBanafifend* the' Scats of Texas, ns
As wbffiisof tlur territory be-
Mixfobjsastcftboßto.Gtande, a
d
xl U ;^3k^3^^w : .p«t&tfio^pro-'
* *>ntu» Pacino. This,
orihree*
dd»;
> sgreo torn these
_ dwelling*, with do
erected,or already
suburbs,
*Jike a big
.Mrft • jwfth * ..wtototfr- • oow.« rerjr
odm» that would
B§sv>bsy» . jTbi» sd*
BgharariftritO'aegjlT.'aS 6
rfeSTff ‘Tpat'* op * * bcssrtlful ? GotblO
dC rtone, ,<nt Qroca HHfctsnd the E»
one, inX xurt above
on-finished,
> We i mar bave ooca
®Mtoi»£4icd fintBdrlnjpKhrtnionU.i4 cor'cditb*
—•; , i ■ 1 •.
n/llifffalirtTi ,iretl by lie Sn»
’^^“(^indjrMijfFeaMylTiMt.onaitiirfay.’
* tolereskd.
deeMon would
Wafefatf- tb® 7 rbtnkv the Philadelphia,
' doty, in order to pot l
BiecsUiioa'&ffil ‘pratw - we citaen*, to
tSfjrfwnefr'thgt -tto, jodgipopt <d w®i
piftMy would be flJSnxv* |
tfyhf»wiltfrgptiipmVcl»mng» t Hi ito-|
Mmaefftf/clowignd ocoufoned rain-
Tn
Piuik»a»l*s.7%—<dWr' «>>» ™ mof
*ntTß«KOKi(!ati«sdtt» (muted thtttt Of rcpor-
'■"■-'• :r ■• j
< tg'i6l<L(teQ~faTtdr lrbca : tiid *ScbflyliaU'Bs3k #p
; ttpJeniiiiilly^adlt
I» ttetefe™. .»««
iiae.
‘" l '^'‘ v "- -j.n.
ibM&ifmmd'ti'
bam i&Q Superintendc*
jtf Commfltfgcfe&s,jast.qbHUtted to the Lefisl£|
system duraf?
»st%
fwff.i iTbfl-Whole PtilttW oTdistrciu in the bUie ts
c)fwfijcblive reported. The whn!e
EtnnbeMJf'»cbbols4B»sl7 l B4s, and scholars . 1*7,994
jnnfcjJhnd 165,621 female*, with 6,065 male, and
3,031 -female teachers, The average number of
tc&lors Id each school was 44 sslsry of mate
teachers, ti7;J7.. peri month, s,lo£s;
average nomber of months taught 4Mk , ana the
cost of teaching each scholar-per month* 45| cents.
.The srninst ot lax levied br Kbool purpcwa to
i*505,63951, «ailU» emouotof 16. SUM appro.
nruiUmtf $193,035 W. Th. co.t cf-mrt&t>a\
.houses, repairing, toc. doring the yearwas $96^36.
■lt appeara from this statement that daring the year
t&to b n * been an increase of 57 in the number of
idjitricts; 525 in the number of schools. 422 in tbe
URimber d*teaebera; 28,638 in the number of seho
liars, and nf *71,968 in the amount of ux levied for
This is truly a very grstiMng I
exhibii, yet much, very much, remains to be done 1
-to perfect the system, and give to it that extended
usefulness, which is demanded by tbe very highest
consideration* of public policy; indeed the super*
intendehf caDa attention tocnany of these defects,
jind presents the whole subject before the Legis
talons and the people, in its very strongest light,
and tn a manner which most claim attention.
Tbe short time which the schools are kept open
—averaging less than five months—he consider*
an evil of no biding character, aod'which should
-if possible, be speedily remedied, deeming that the
schools, to be useful, should be kept open at least
.ten months in tbe yearj’for where they are open
only-for so short a time—gome less than three
.months—the attention ot scholars is scarcely fixed
upon - their studies before their sesson of seven
■months? tecreolion agtin begins, the schools are
■more crowded than' they otherwise would be, and
at’moreover places an obstacle iu the way of the
employment of competent teachers, ss those ade
quate to the laak‘of instruction, and willing to adopt
Ht'ajf aq employment, will not be willing to engage
iforso small a. portion ot tbe year, bnt will forsake,
the country school, and find refoge trom a system
that deniea a maintenance, in towns and villages
where better terms are obtained. He also calls
attention to the salaries of teachers; for as $17,37
[formate teachers, and $10,65 for females, merely
mark ohe average, they afford no just view of the
•salaries paid, inasmuch as In many districts the
salaries rise above a medium, while in a large ma
jority ofjhe townships they fell below it. The re
ports to the department, indeed, afford evidence
that in’many of fee districts, not more than $6 per
month are paid to .females, and *l2 to males. Such
.a-syfiem is not only highly defective, but cannot
.continue; unless a change is effected in this impor
.‘tanlrparticnlar.
There are many other defects diseeroable in the
■practical operation of the system, which, though of
''minor importance, require legislative interference;
and’pronunenl among these be regards the manner
t ofraiaiag taxes in tbe districts, where in some
cases,-the number of taxable* is less Ihsn twenty,
;and in some, as low as nine and seven, so that a
Veryl few who may be dissatisfied with tbe school
or the directors, have tbe power to decide against
.raising the additional tax, and thus dote the school
altogether. It is suggested that these district
meetings, for tbe purpose of obtaining authority to
’raise thq udditirmal tax, are not the best mode, but
-that the directors should have the authority of law
-to raise such an amount of tax, as in the exercise
of a sound discretion, would be adequate to school
.purposes.
■>- He recommends small districts also, as less ex»
1 pensive to-the tax-payer than large ones, and tug\
1 gcsls that as authority has been given the direc
’ tors to refuse admission into the schools of children
the age of five years, they should also have
.-power to refasc admission to persons over a certam
,age, ss instances are not rare of adults over tbe
■age of 21, claiming the privilege of admission, and
. { occupying the time and attention of the teacher •'
*■ 1 the higher branches of learning.— Philo. Newt
Jg»| ' -
j-privSege'
•Ihe world»
Ah Africa* War. —The Liberia Herald gi’
■p interesting account of a late war between ao
:of the African tribes.
■ A populous native town, in the vicinity of Bo
'Pnmh, on the interior boundary of the Golsh coun
ty,'called Boolah-Jah, (Boofah’s town) was aud*
denly and unexpectedly attacked by a large force
•ofMendians, whose country lies to the N. E. of
Gnllanaa. The town was a walled town, and had
jtfal been rebuilt, enlarged, and surrounded by a
yll twenty feet high. The wall had just been
completed,, and the scaffolding around the outside
bad not been taken down. Alter a short resistance,
the besiegers, by means of this scaffolding, scaled
.the walls, and'eamed the town. Having secured
the victory, they at once commenced the work of
destruction and death, and fifty victims foil under
the battle axe before they passed in their sanguin*
ary Work.
Popish, the king dT the town, happened to be
absent with his principal men. As soon as ihe
news reached him, he founded an alliance with the
and Madingo population [who are among
the : trafficking tribes, and who looked upon this at
fe« &general injury,} and pro*
ceeded to beseige the besiegers and be revenged
? i;pop them. A powerful force thus collected, march*
. fid opop the town, advancing upon all sides, while
riteWendians, with closed gates, were rioting over
their triumph in the midst of fancied security. —
Overwhelmed at the sadden and unexpected ap
pearance of the allied powers, thp Mendians re
mained quiet for some weeks, knowing that an at
tempt at parley would be ineffectual, and that re
sistance would be vain. The besiegers obtained
rockets at Monrovia, with instructions for using
them, and many were thrown town.
The besieged, however, had taken the precaua
lion to uncover the bouses and divest them of ev«
i-golfig to California in
at)'who goes' 10 join
lafcno. PiobaMy the
5 £aei that the ‘Colonel
hi*
i thfr Igthrijta.
?Cbfonel Jefleraoa is
/war department, in
ijrjU retire for tone
•Potir take? to the
ip. . Joans*.
ery thing which could be ignited. The rockets,
therefore. feU harmless to tbe ground. The Meo
dians, meanwhilr, contrived to send to their coun
try for reinforcements, which came, twit were met,
sod after a hard fight driven back. The seige was
vigorously kept up till the stock of provisions 10
the town was exhausted. The besieged attempt
ed u abandon the town, and if possible escape
by cutting their vay Jbropghtbe enemy’s line—but
they .were driven back with desperate bravery.—
The attempt was twice repealed with similar re-
TOlls, nnA the lines of circamvailotion were drawn
closer and closer.
'Quaker like
jraUlclmildiDg»,iitPhQ-
and ii almost pro*
-i*i*diDgan,-whichwe
hii^'rtocopipd.aTierier
■^Cuxnaj-ijotitfmg'th©
After some weeks, famine made its appearance;
but stQl the suilea Mendians refused to open the
gmi*-* and capitulate. Deaths by starvation occur
red till the town was covered with dead bodies,
and the living were reduced to the most loathsome
misery, finally, the fatal exhalation from putrid
gad nnburied bodies, produced a pestilence, and
.starved and debilitated living bodies were mingled
with the rotten dead, in promiscuous heaps. This
pestilence conquered the stubborn Mendians
‘Dufire be Debit they said: sod tney opened the
gate* and yielded themselves to their fate—which
of course was uoi rerafll massacre.
The town where this remarkable affair look
place occupied an important position. It stood in
the great thoroughfare of the country, on a eoa
•fluence of many paths, which diverged thence to
ail parts of the interior. ConsqueoUy there was a
total cessation of trade from all the regions interior
to that. The effects were severely felt at Monro
via; and the answer oftbe natives to every in*
quiry **y?hy no trade come,” was * tear done stop
att dem parfi. Traveller.
srcluteaarpl teaptr
.vexyrtnlarfcable. A'
Fhiu4elpsa were alt.
twMbafciteeity pro.
nftittDonoto&y. Noth*
1 that] the efieci of our
' -theiruai&nniiy was
arehi*
see
ibnelcdwenißga,eacb l
/ebihetlpexmj is like to:
tjurtoine. Bat ihiseye
c being: least
Hohsttbau ExsatmoN t* New Ya**-—A very
able debate on this aubrject is going on in the 3e«
nat» ot New York, by which much information is
elicited. Among the Whig papers which have
lately taken ground in favor of this rneasun, is
the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, a paper as far
radicalism as any in the country.-*'
That paper says:
For our own part wo are clear in the belief that
-we should abolish all exemption., sod restore im
imprisonment for debt, or go on to ihq extent pro
,poaed of allowing to each man a hom stead that shall
be inviolate by process of law. As tbe law now is,
- though a man eonnat be imprisoued for debts bon*
estly. contracted and which he is honestly unable
to pay, and though a certain amount pf personal
isexempt from execution, practically such
exemption, iaof utile worth in seenring as was in
tended to every fitmily, tbe comforts of a home. Its
effects on tbe whoie, tre are inclioed to think, is vi*
doas. Itboldsantnopremiam to good conduct, in*
dnstry and frugality. It is true t man may be able to
get a quantity of house hold faruiture to gather and
hol’d it os bis own, but be is not able to bold a bouse.
He hires one, there&re, sod becomes careless and
indiflrernL Give him the prospect of winning a
home that he will be able Jo keep, as the reward of
gffoJ conduct and indastrious habits, and if we can
rely upon What have heretofore been common mo
tives of human. action, the man will earn such a
homeland in tbepractice>f the vitfoes necessary
to,such a* result, he will acquire habits of industry
Ud .frugality that will make him a good citixen
there,after.
We may be too sanguine io expectation of ihs
good results that ywill follow, but we should be
willingtolry the experiment. The question I#one
that ,is now receiving much attention thronghont
the country. Several Stales have aimed adopt*
f j the ;homestead exemption, and bills' similar
to the one now nndor discussion, in our Senate,
.are pending in the Legislature of Ohio and Penn*
vylvonia with a strong probability of their pas*
sage.
‘ Look BXroaa too Loop. —The New York Jour*
ha* the following sound precau
tionary remarks, which ought not to bo overs
looked amidst the prevailing excitement—
cgatnin&Uon of the fact* in the case will
bdpmento ookebetiercalculation*. They have
onwea that gold grows in California, and is to be
badforthe scraping, without reflecting upon the
concomitants. , , . , . . .
. Lrt B* suppose a hundred thousand men at toe
: bbrtert, aa(l that each of them has amassed one
i 'tenth part of the cmallest sum he hoped for when
' -lie jutted—for vs take it no man dreams of less
'titan abtadred thmubnd. Ons hundred thousand
' 'mini then.having.eacb dug,*ay^ighty*fourpounds
- dfioldiloit, (Trpywcight) which, at an average
■ ofien dollars on ounce for good and poor, will be
r : slo,ooo—we should have a thousand miil*
; 4oWoWpfi-S»^«.S , ¥rf“ , f I S 4 ?-
f in His rarlditfJeiitoK-l"! 1 no Hb ««.
i-On.U» imtnuy, wetosot b, ks U|rram.
sggiSfaa
' ite tsotonion ofotio.MßUiMntnitoOTWSUoiu.:
: ste«h»r«w u
: 5-luitttMonnnlsiwonieciUips UMttar sxpee..
' ' [alignsfalmlleo. and. hg— llw folfllgiam of
_Jfromibc Cincinnati Konparicl. _
J ‘53- *r.*. a. aonuri. * l--’!"'
’ The mor^ing-of j the MtHot September broke
clear suuLealm over the dark and frowning batiie
meataof th©,castle of Chapultepee. The flag of
the Mexicans streamed proudly out from the lam*
parts, and waved in all its gorgeousneas in the
gentle breeze that swept alonetbe plain. Sinning
bayonets,and glistening sabres-reflected back the
son’s brightest rays, and deep monthed cannon
boomed out upon the surrounding country, thrent
ening death and destruction to the advancing-foe.
On they came, filing ont, column afier column, from
the sabarbs of the little village of Tacubays, and
sweeping like a destructive tornado upon thejde.
voted ramparts. Suddenly, from the batteries of
the castle, a stream ol flame and smoke abbt forth,
end all along the lengthened line, the missiles of
r terror and death went death weot hand in hand,
, cutting down the noble and brave, the good and
generous, and strewing all in one mangled heap of
, gore and blood. War with aU its blasting and
, desolating effects, was carrying grief and misery
| into many a heretofore happy family, and striking
I down the father and husband, the son and brother,
. in terrible and bloody havoc, and consigning them
, .to one common and sorrowing grave. White the
faces of the wife and sister at home) were, perhaps,
’ wreathed in smiles, that of the husband and broth
er was writhing in the agony of death, upon a
’ foreign soil, and breathing ont life’s last sighjamld
3 the roar of cannon and the rattle of muskets. The
, scenes of that dreadful and fatal room will never
j be forgotten.
But while this was transacting aroond ChapuL
tepee, another, and a still more terrible scene was
passing in the Uule town of Miseoux, some half a
mile distant from Tacnbnyo. AttbebattleofChnr
ubusco, the deserters under Riley had been cap
tured, and after an impartial trial sentenced to be
bang. They were known by the title of tbo “For*
eiga Legion," and were made op of men who had
deserted the ranks of the Americans and joined
the force of the enemy. The day set for their exe
cution was the 14th of September and it also hap
pened that the attack upon Chapultepee took pi act*
the same day.
The sun had just risen, and tinged the east with
his purple ray, as they were led forth to die.—
Thirty in number, and surroanded by a strong body
of men. they advanced with slow steps towards
the gallows, the muffled drum sending forth the
solemn death notes, and giving u> the whole the
appearance of a military funeral rather than a pub
lie execution. They were arranged under the
gallows, which was one erected for the purpose
being nothing more tbon two large poets ret final;
in the ground, across the top of which was placed
a pole of sufficient length to admit the bodies of
thirty men. Beneath it the prisoners were arrang
ed, with the noose around their necks—the other
end of the rope being thrown over the pole, was
grasped by three or four stout men, ready at a
moment's warning to launch them into eternity.—
A gloomy silence pervaded the spot, and as they
gazed upon the group collected there, they found
no* sympathising glance in the scowling faces and
glaring eyes which were fixed upon them. They
had destroyed the last feeling of respect felt, for
them, when they look arms Against their own
countrymen. The usnslly dark brow of Colonel
H y, who superintended the execution, was
contracted by a deep frown, and his deep grey
eyes twinkled savagely in their sookets as he gal
loped ap to the spot, and reined in his smoking
charger beside them.
‘ls all ready, Lieutenant?’ he asked of an officer
who commanded the guard.
'Everything,' replied the officer.
‘Then let them swing,’ was the savage reply.
The Lieutenant turned and advanced towards
the prisoners, when suddenly the eye of the Colonel
fell opoo the castle, and the deadly roar of artillery
reached his car.
‘Lieutenant,' he suddenly exclaimed with start
ling energy in his voice. I
‘Aye, sir,' replied the officer, returning. I
‘Have everything ready but don’t draw them up !
until the American flag waves out from the flag
staff of Chapoltepec Castle.'
‘Aye, sir, it shall be done;’and the Lieut, return
ed to the gallows.
'lf we amt hung until that castle is taken by
the Americans we shall live a good long life yet,'
soilenly exclaimed one of the prisoners under the
beam.
'Then live you shall, tor until the Star Spangled
Banner waves in victory over yonder Casue, you
aball not die,’ replied Col. H——y sternly.
'Hurrah, boys' we'll live a long life yet. Old
Bravo's the man to slick to the Castle as long as
there’s e shot in the locker, or a, man to stand by
him,' replied the fellow
All eyes were unw fixed with deep intensity up
on the height—and galling was the agony of ana*
penne which they endured between the momenta
which elapsed during the terrible contest which
was going on around the Castle hill. Snddenly the
flag of the Mexicans went down amid the strife, and
the Colonel shouted;
‘There goes the enemy’s banner—the Castle is
won.'
'And there goes the flag back again: go it Old
Bravo,' shouted another of the Legion, as tbe Mex
ican dag rose to the top of the stall - , und waved to
the breeze. ' , ' ■ * '
A muttered ejaculation escaped thelips of the
Colonel, and each one again died bit eyes upon ;
the scene. Tbe contest raged on with Quabajed
vigor and m a few moments the brow of the hilt
was bidden from sight by tbe dark cioad of smoke
which bunijt oroond it A half boar passed, and ss
a strong‘wind swept down tbe plain and lifted the
smoke from off the night, tbe enemy’s flag bad again
disappeared from tbe staff. A moment of deep
anxiety followed, and then the African tanner
ran up tbe stag* and floated j»roadly over the baU
llemenls.
‘Up with them p thundered tbe deep voice of the
Colonel; and the next moment thirty human lieings
were swinging in tbe last agonies of death from
the gallows; and os they quivered in the rising
sunbeams which glanced along the plain, no loot;
of sympathy tell upon tbetr detested features, lor
all considered;that they richly deserved their fate.
Socb, reader, was the fate of the Foreign Legion
—men who scorned oil the attributes of nobleoess
and love of country which generally exist in an
American bosom, left the standard of freedom, and
a handful of comrades, in (he heart of au enemy's
country, eqrrouoded by an overwhelming force, to
lend a helping band in brave httlp
army whicn was toiling onward to death or victo
ry. . Dishonored they lived—booted and despised
they met the traitor's doom.
Slat Dayi Lst«r firota Chagres—Slek
b«ii and Osstk among the Csllforala
Emigrant*.
The inteUigenoe by tbe steamer Crescent City
from Chagres, the amvai of which, at New York,
we announced yesterday, is not of a character
calculated to increase the emigration to California
by the lathmus route, until it is certain conveyance
from Panama can be obtained upon arriviug at
that port. Many wiil, no doubt, be diaappointed in
not reermog accounts of large arrivals of gold by
this steamer. It appear* that the emigrants to Cal
ifornia suffer very much on the route from Chagres
to Panama, and at both of those placet, before they
get to the gold region. A correspondent of the
New York Herald, writing from Panama, on the
7lh instant, says:
No urgency short of life and death should bring
a mop o n this route; for n female it is utterly out
oftbe question, {l has taken most of otir pnnsen.
gers eight days to ret from Chagres to Inn coy,
and many of those uy tbe John Henson and the
Falcon are still on the road. The canoes from Clin
gres to Cruces cost $35 for each pereon, and $(2
for a mule bringing a single trunk from tbe latter
place have been paid by many. In fact, there are
not half mules enough in the whole Isthmoa to sop
ply the demand.
He gives the following account of Chagres, ami
tbe route;
Chagres is a collection of one hundred negro huts
with walla (when they hare any) and roob thatch
ed with palm. A few turkey buxzarda ornament
each roof; and when it ceases to ram, they bold
themselves out 1° humbie imitation of a spread
eagle, to dry. Low sod swampy, it looks the abode
of pestilence, as it isi Now. in the dry season, it
rains ten limes a day, and the earth is filled to sat
uration. In the eight wet months oT the year it
must be decidedly moist. We Je/l the place with
all cooventent speed—some in large boats, which
oould make but Uftfo progress against tbe strong
current; other* in small ones, wtnen «ouU bold
but two persons besides the two boalmefi, and
which made good progress up tbe stream. All bad
to sleep one night between Chagres and Cruces,
tbe greater number were two nights on tbe way
—-some were three or four. The naked boatmen
are gene/arty efficient, tolerably honest and cjvf|.-_
The sleeping places are the same a# tfip piiagfv*
bats, with mud floor*, rod nothing to eat. If a ben
be found, the price >• a dollar, and seventy-five
cents for cooking. No bread, no sugar, no ten, no
milk, no meat Even these huts are few and far
between, though the nver banks are beautiful in
their tropical vegetation, and seem capable of pro
ducing every thing which tbe heart can desire.—
Bunhe ccf*o of floods is on the land, and it is difr
flcult tolraagtae *baj£«>d can ever come out of it
Croces is nearly as lowl and qutfo ** disagreeable
as Chagres. we were compelled to remain tbore
some doyd, tn consequence of the impossibility of
obtaining transportation. Of the road from Croces
to P«gma, it is impossible to give an idea. The
Uyellfsi'HTiagitfoiiop cannot picture it. Mod holes,
in which the mule* mitp op to their bellies; enrt
loads of boalder stones, which, in Jhe tifys of
Spanish galleon*, may have formed a pavement; ra
vines worn deep iu tbe solid rock, and only wide
enough for mole’s feet below, and for tbe rider’s legs
abovej wilh every possible acclivity and declivity,
from forty-five degrees to perpendicular, all com
bine to make up tbe most imftyssiolp road now fo
actual use on tne face of the globo. The mules,
stepping in tbe same fool«pri?ts* iIPYC_ worn inor*
ter notes deep in the rock of the deep afi- *teeo
ravines; and I saw a boulder stone, eighteen inches
in diameter, with such a hob drilled half way
through iL How the ladies oftbe party got across
lam yet unable to decide. This much is certain
that most of them practically assumed the pantn«
loonSj ODd lodo gallantly like the cavaliers around
them.
Bel the Bad dm part of oar story remains to be
toidr AFCroce* several coses of virulent cholera
mortals, some think iLcholera*. appeared among as
Mr. Lockett, f;ora}Jew Orleans, vu the first
vfefifn; then CapLKlliou, oftheqaanennaater't do*
pwtmenL anfi sflerwards Mr. Birch, ofNewOr*
leans en d . Mr. Gearge W. Taylor. ofPhmdeafee.
Tbediifeate "jrdi'pf great violence, mid term tabled
ft i* bcDeyed that'ali 1
‘t&ftsfe gentlemaa baveiawnimprudcnL. poor ‘EK’
- Uott. whoums; bekryed amLadmtred, bad oertftinly
: l>^’n : »ci ; .[ ; bistcotmaHow-vrm"
pftcej.fcrftad'eaUa-fruit-hud takerr vmlent
erdaeipdJhe&-mnoifodbV flannel- He lies - ib
!
'hi 1 -'•
all very •• >-,f 1 5 '
Tbe not xnjr£d, and'wiro
waiting for lKv WkgteaKiame^e^ee.
Ooe word lo ottrinend* u?tta< United States,
whoare feverish to'go to California:—
Ist Stay at home.
2£—lf yon go there, take any rente bat this ;
34. —If you insist on crossing v tb« Isthmofr bring
but one trank, weighing not mbrij Ihhn 125 lb* }
you shoald also bring tea aod bread,
and ham enough to lx* yon front; Chagres CD Pi*
aama: brandy, to be used in moderation, do.
4th.—Ten cent pieces, as many as yon can gat
transportation for —eight of them makes a dollar.
Latest max Cslzvoxxia.—The New York Her
aid,of Monday, publishes a tetter from tbe 'West
Coast of Mexico, of which the following is an ex-
Mitituh, Dec. 20,1848,
Tbe last dates from California arrived here by
Ihe schooner Boro, are equally flattering In relation
to the gold region. The washings : had ceased
owing to tbe cold weather, and the whole region
was covered a foot deep with snow! Some par
ties had built log and intended to pass the
winter on the spot.
The richness of tbe placer, as well as tbe extent,
(hr surpasses any account yet published of it- —gold
being found nearly a hundred miles south of the
original discovery! It is supposed that about s4,«*
will have been extracted since tbe disco
very. This appears to be 100 large; but, judging
from the number of persons working—say five
thousand—and their average gains per day, it will
pass $24)00,000. ;
Immense numbers from this coast are leaving
and preparing to leave: more would go were there
nay conveyances. Those most anxious and im
patient, pass over to Lower California, and thence
proceed by land. This port is entirely deserted,
or nearly so, of the working classes. Several ex
peditions have been filled out, both; here and at
San Bias, with mosey and provisions; and this
country goods are very mach in'demand hero
more so than our goods—a singular prejudice.
A Nxw History.— U is rumored that Major
Bliss, whose pen and sword alike 'contributed so
largely to the glory of our arms in the late war
with Mexico, is engaged in preparing a history
of the late campaigns of General Taylor all of
which he witnessed, and most of which he was
consulted about
We sincerely hone that this rumor may be cor
rect Our fame ana character as a nation ore con
cerned deeply in having a competent chronicler of
, the memorable achievements of the American ar
my in Mexico, and it would he a tad thing to have
so important a work fait into the hands of men
Who may be either too iiule familiar with the min
ute history of the science of war to appreciate some
of tbe most substantial claims of our officers to
admiration, or whose view of tbe dignity aod offi
ces of history might be unworthy of the events
which it would be their duty to com me morale.
■ We believe the , is prepared to place
great faith iu any account which Bliss
might give of tbe period of hn country’s military
history, in which he has borne a mast enviable part,
and Jew men we think would be less likely to
mar tbe usefulness ol such a work with unde
servedly or undiscncusating laudation.
We know nothing of him except what is known
(0 the whole country, but if he is entitled to half the
reputation which he enjoys Jfor concieatioasness
and modesty, and is withal possessed of the rare
literary accomplishments which are, we presume,
deservedly ascribed to him, be is the finest man
living to write the history which rumor credits
him with having undertaken. —iVirw York Evrniug
Pott.
The Philadelphia papers give on account of a
tenons persona! rencontre on Wednesday morning,
in a refectory near Twelfth and Chestnut street**
between parties connected with rival Medical in
stitutions in that city, which resulted in two of the
party being severely stabbed in various parts of
their bodies and limbs. The Times says: “Dr
Samuel McCmrrocs, demonstrator of anatomy in
the Philadelphia Medical College, it is stated, was
attacked, knocked down, and beaten and kicked
severely, by a half dozen or more of tbe antagonist
party, and during tbe melee he received seven*
stabs, end a young man named Faxrham had
seven stabs inflicted upon him in various places.”
On Wednesday evening, HI it alt., Isabella 8., wife
of Jlobcrt Uruce. Jr
The lunend will tskr place on Friday, Ed io«l, si 1
o'clock, F. M„ from the residence of her father, Alex
ander Miller, Fourth Street Road. The friends of the
family are requested to attend without farther iiotiee.
*t
COUNTY MEETING.
; Te TSapaaucxsjoaaaa or rux Cosre a* Aiuenairr.
Os»<Auw ■ The tmdemgned citizens and i&hatdtama ■
of the cpuuty of Allegheny. having understood that a
BUI is now before the Legislature of this State having
m coiiiempiaucm s divi-K«n of this eounty, and belter.
lIIR St wc do that nineteen twentieth* of the people of
Ailegbccy county sre opposed to such division, we
would therefore request you to esll s public meeting
or meeting* si such time and place as you may deem
proper, in order that there may be an expression of
public seonmeni on tins subject Fpeedy action is re
quisite. Very respectfully,
Wiispu M'Candlct*. Wm. M. Marshall
WnvM- Ahum, H. Nixon,
T J.Bighorn. A T Acer.
(jro. M Appleton, Tho* Magtll,
A. Wa«lun*toa, James Gormly,
N- Backinostrr, Ham. Ro-eborg,
John A. Wilis, T L M’Miilan.
Wm. hi'Caudles*. Wm WiUsoa.
James Dunlop. J Knox,
(feo.B. ifeldrn, 11. Parry,
C H. M hmiib, A. W. Loomis.
Witi Henderton, K B. Todd,
Joel .Wohler, Jno Layton.
Arthnr M Gill, Jno D M'Cord,
John Hall, Win. Douglas,
Barrmul C. Young, A Hobson. t
Chat. H Paulson Kay ACo
Wm. Horns, James O. Henderson,
?BmJ gormly. Jno. H M'P&dden,
Tboi. HieeL. Jos. W. Baxter,
Ale} U Miller. Robt rt Hag*;.,
t>co. F. («3unora, RobL Wooat.
Orru-m Couttt Cojiuisjiovt**, )
Pm.burgh, Jph. 30, IMS. f
In pbrruarce of tbe foregoing. we. the undersigned.
Commissioners ol the Cocniy of Allegheny, request the
cHurnt of the county to meet at the New Court Housr,
on Saturday next, the .'LI day of February, at 1 o'clock.
PM. tor the purpose of obtaiuing a public expretoon
of their viewi 1.1 tin* matter
joskph t marks,*)
THOMAS PERKINS >Comni'r*
WM. BENSON, )
l£7* Ufs nix Putirn Mkaj**.—lf you wtab to be rae
jvro.nd in airy undertaking, you tnun always ‘uae tbe
crnpef meant' Tbe retore, if you bare a cough, uae
J*Tsrfi IlirarroaAST and be cured, for tt la the proper
mi uiif. Hurr you A«tfttnn or difficulty of breathing,
then tbe only efficient mean* to cure you u to use
Jay ins’* blxprctoranu which will immediately overcome
the spasm which comracu tbe diameter of the tubes,
and Igoaena and bnnj» up tad mucus which clog* them
up, ahd thus remove# every ohatrueUon id a free respi
ration, while altbr time Urae nil mflammnUon la autrj
durd.nnd a curt is certain to be effected. Have you
Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood. Pleurisy. or in fact any
Puimdnnnr Affeeuon, then on* Jayne’* Expectorant
and relief is certain, and you wilt find that you hav*
used the proper meant.
For sale lu Pittsburgh at the Pekin Tea Store, 72 4th
street near Wood >an!7
Jxnra*a RiracTotuvr—We would call attention to
tbi* excellent remedy for Coorbi, Cold*,
Asthma, and ail a.toctipn* or ue Tfjfoat'MbffTJuh'g*.
tearing several umra wit Inn a few year* past had oc ca
non to u*« a medietne of thia kind, we have.by experi
ence tested it* excellent qualities, and are prepared to
recommend it tc other* Minister* or outer public
•peahen afflicted with bronchial affection* will find
Sreat benefit from it* use. h i* prepared by a sctenti
c pbyateian, and all classca will bud it a *afe and effi
cacious medicine in the disease* for which it i* re
commended.—(Columbus (Ohio) Cross and Journal.
For •*)•* et *he Pekin Tea Store, No. 70 Fourth atreet.
mytfl '
Ttirxrn*3T Tnnuoxi 10 iho value of Dr. M’Lane'i
Verratiuire. Read. «H lhai donlil
•‘A form:. wnn. jna.-ed ai (ho outran, c o(' o rui hole,
onirr* (he aperiurr, Irnvel* aJou# ihc p««mpo, •otiet
upon (he mu rxierminnic* hi« eti.icnce, and drug* the
uiimal'i ileiuiui curch»» ’.» :!»• '.c>ll. Amt in
I foiriil P- M! Vermi-
manner have . .•* .».„uitaaii Venbi-
B> oy«.*te ut*»" woVm*. laa-<- jroadfal and dafr
r«iOß4 lufiiiftitor* of f}ilM>eu Ti.u remedy, like the
ferret, em-r* the upertsirr* of ihc mouth, travel* down
the (fOllrt. hiiriti* rou.iJ the •tnniach, lay* hold of the
«oriß>. • Imkr* tin - life out of the reptile*, (Weep*
clean ilinr ilrn. ami came* their carca**es clear out
of the *) * r nr Thin nt iea>( ha* been the effect oflh"
vertnlfe? e ..pott mv ebi'tin-n \Vii^b«LATr? ,f
. Nspl.J*, Jan l-O''
.-♦•'Fani i« to i -.1; Hi l * l It. i.i u**-d Ur, M’Laae’*
ami Imv- loumt it to operate in like than*
nor upon ruy clwUri .1 JOHN BRIGGS.
•Nei>l®*. June, 1-t? ‘
'For Ate at the I>ruy ?*ior>- of
jo '& •!UD *Co
Uot-ii* *;••> Cuum-Tim ,i f e<,,.riii olungfa m Ibe
w<*aftu f ai lW a«a*qu oi |lic year. invariably brUlff
(fionf vim Ultra rough* anti cold*. vyh|cb liy Umply
um*-uliou sru ra»ily i-urrd I'V »i»npic jcinaltea. MF.I-
IjKfft*' IM I’l-.RI Al. O»U(iu Bl’P lw» been hi nse
ftjr ihf ln*i 12 , oara, aiiJ liua giuiird more nrpQtallOD
for ihe ' tire of couffli* mol rcjuiriug active medical
trcaunrnii Hum mi/ r |irr|>nraii«ii ever offered lo
the du/pii' oi Allegheny ruumy. The Imperial Posgh
S*yn4> i* vert plr*«niii to ilic laalr. nuU. on thia ac
couift. i» u g'eai <»vorjir with chil<ln ii 'lTic* doaca are
gr:«iluu‘ < -d. m the directum*, .ult all age«.
Tlmtlln* long inrd and highly popular rough remedy
ma/n* -l‘“ ' ;i ; - ' °? a **. " » -''l V- ll » s low
pricdof OJDi'unVt-fibillo. . . ! . *
|* T l|.nrro and -old by R. K. J*KI J.KHH. 57 Wood *l,
lr M. Curry, AI ogi;.>uj druggiau geu
„rul/( m lioih ritie*. peel
"'oh* V«MinraE.—The popularity which
ihu ißadjeine h«H ae<iu«red m Wsaierr. l*em,iyl*am'u!,
[* a rare guarantee of U« exrcllVnce The folldwlng
Kenliimen, highly feapeeiah'e cilnen* of Allegheny
and Deader coanriea, have uaed thia Vermifuge in ihe’r
familksa, and offer the aaaurance of ita great medical
properties.
Jusea Stratton, Fourih-«i. Koud, Putibargh
Alary J. Simiton
Raff Stra'An.
Wary Burk, Weaver couruy
Borah Jlaabctcer, Mancheaicr, near Piu.
Marrtrei linwey,
jatne* Burk, Squirrel llill.
A coca BurlC, “
Far «al« aithednig alore of J KIPP A Co, 60 Wood
«.iM!'
Improvement* In D«nUitry«
n*<j O. STEARNS, tote of Boston, i> prepared to • ~rr, „ .
maJafeelure end *el Bloc* Twin in whole end port* mtftf ACCO—tQ Widt U ?» AL 5 , 3 1 ® b *
of c«t», upon Suction or Atmospheric Pucuon Plate* - X )»**'_. JONES A_Co
Toobueaartrmxo w rniinm where lUonortow r\ A BALES Cob a Lew Tobacco, for tale low to
«xp*ed. Office aod residence next door u» the May- cloee. i» l l HARPr, JONES* O
ertijffice, Foortfyrtreet, Puuburffb. = *
lUrasro—J.lL U'FeddDOtF. U< jal®
4W. n« Wrl'gbtf «!• Oi o* attat, T>ACONH Bae<ur»ile». and (brute
m»ic**nd fo**4F“cc m< r«iurtb'itiecl}Oppottie tby
■; liourafromO o’doctsoOX i <^ecai cemr wond tod waaarea-
- Bobber Door
»» * —*' I | : liBprin«.h»t teetf and fat —le at the Indiaßab
& ' • •».• ' r-i >-b»DepotKoffW«aJ« -‘fefett J*H PHILLIPS
irj- L*,fWl«fc*ttieJoru^ I SnattirU.UlyjwaileAwa ?-• „.,
alwaya n fine wUlto traWMrem *ki.» Of uii.» Inal . 'nuffEß-O blit IMi roll and packet Batten alao,
wUlTaaiUiy any one. SoW only In 1 >K <Q kMlßcUrt Jojl tocdred and for ul» bT _
liberty «t , fwiiMandwtf j "jec» : - L 8 WATE^S^A^
«i»l«Bi via b*tkt»w» apt* to tWr B*t«gTTM»
as heretofore. A-AIM. AOfcS*aowiafttoi o*7 «♦
nlllßf Dry. Goods aC+rery faetiptloajnm mb to Ifr
teefl per «*«-. Jets than ever bofore, do retire
person in want of drrfoods, or ♦bo —yfro tn.****
to examine and purchase from ear stock, at the lownl
wholesale reisk. ~'• '
Our great object in reducing gtoek i* to mtke room
far Spring beiag. ouf intention toexhttutui
March the fargfest and ib« richest nock of Dry Gooet
ever offered by any one bouse in America. _ .
- We shall cantina* the tale of oar Bteaeftwh*®
Brown Muslin*. Tickings and other Domestic Goode,
at our former low 7»te», notwithttandinf the fe<CU* ■“*
ranee of IS per cent anon the same in casters mart eta.
fobs _
Ciotjae Lectors.
TYR. CUTCHEON will (ire Us last Lecture this
\J evening. Friday. Ftb. it APOLLU HALL at
the Brain, Spinal Marrow and Nerses. ,
Also, the Eye, Ear. and orymns of the senses Of
HmelL Taste, he. These parts will bo Ilium rathq by
use of splendid enlarged model*—the effects of itfipJO*
per and orer nse of these parts, with their vatiotU nf
lections; and the prtprr and improper education of
Children will be di*oo*»ed At n*r eloseofthO LM»fO
the Manikins tslii t>e put together before the audience,
giving an opportunity of seeing ail parts of ths system
on this eremuf.
-Door* open at dj o'clock—Lecture to commence at
7. Tickets, *£> cents—u» be bad at the door and book
store of Kay A Co _ _ tebfrdlt*
To t As Honorable Ou Judges of the Court of G*n+
ral Quarter Sessums of ths Peace, in and for the
County of Allegheny. .
THE petition of Janes Qoo&, of the township of
Moon, iu the county aforesaid, humbly shew
eth, that your petitioner has provided himself with
materials for toe accommodation of travelers and
others, at his dwelling houre, tu the township aiore*
said, and prays that yoor honors wilt be pleased U>
grant him a license to keep a Public House of Enter*
tainment. And yoor petitioner; as in duty bound
will pray-
We, the subscribers, citizens of the aforesaid township
do certify, that the above petitioner is of good reputofof
honesty and temperance, end is wall provalad with
. house room and conveniences fot the accommodation
and lodging of strangers and travelers, and that said
tavern is necessary.
Joseph Scott, Tbos M Wilson,
C M’Callister, J (lambic,
E Porter, Jno Hamilton,
P House, Jno Carson,
W M’Kindley, Jno Marta,
issac M’Cullougb, Thos Phillips.
fel>3-w:n«8
Pourth Ward Public Schools*
THE Director* are happy to announce to the citi
zen* of the Ward that these Schools will re-open,
in the new tmiJduig, on Monday, the sth lost
Pupils wilt be required to obtain new tickets of ad
mission, winch may behsd of either of the Directors,
viz: W. W. Wallace, J. Wlrgans, C. Yeager. R. E.
MKSowui. C. B. M. £tuiih aud A. tj. Reiq.an, oue ot
whom will be at the school house ou Friday and Sat
urday. to issue permits and conduct visitors through
the building.
Parent* are requested to call for the tickets.
febd-tft _ A. O. REINHART, President.
_ A RARE CHANCE.
WANTED —A partner in the Publishing basinets,
embracing Stereotyping. Printing and Binding,
ia a large establiabment wiib a profitable run of work
to commence wnb He must be a man of uni rape ach
ed Integrity—uncompromising ui his principles—wit
ling and able to cpotrol the priming department at
least, aud have a capital of S'UXX) to *lO,OOO. The es
tablishment is at present m Wealing, Va . bnt eon be
removed to Pittaburgb or any other suitable place at
short notice. Tor further particulars, cal. on Rev. R.
Hapkins, M. h. Book Room, Pittsburgh. or address
J. B. WOLFE Wheeling, Va.
N. B—Stereotyping done at short notice, feotMm
WANTED,
ASITUTION either ss Uook Keeper or Salesmr
by a Gentleman who has been, for some year
past, and still is, engaged in a well known Wbofesal
house on Wood street, as book keeper and assist*!
salesman. Satisfactory references given.
Por further particulars enquire ot editor Gazette,
feby-dsfw* -
M COUNTRY BF.\T 70 LET—A two rtory
Brick with fi} terra tugbly improved
Land, utaalcd in Oakland. u> lei fiom Lai April
next. HARDY, JONES A Co,
febsl* _ 44 Water ttretl
LARD OIL—IO but* Winter drained Lard Oil, pel
•teamer Coouguee; for li e by
fcbtt FRIRND. RUEY A Co
Ip LOUR—-514 bbla Flour, in «tore and for *a eby
__ (ebU _ J a DILWOgTU ACo
BUTTER —4 L»l»l ■ Roll Bauer, in itore and for tali
by frl.J JSWLWORTH t Co
LARD-4 bbla Lard; 34 kcgado, in atora and for sale
by fclA JJ* DILWORTH A Co
SEKW—I bbla Clover Seed; 'J do Tiraoihy do; is
■tore and Tor iale by J 8 DILWORTU 4 Co
fettii
MONOMJAHELA SALT—2)O bbU No 1 Soli, jail
landing and for vale by
febl O BLACKBURN 4 Co, water at
POTASH— 4 cuke Potaah, landing from atmrCope
and loj sale by JAS DALZELL,
I'eni *t water at
XJO. *J MACKEREL—TO bit in »iore and for ■aln Itn
Xv lo clo*« consignment. tebi JAS DALZELL'
LARD —ISO bbli Lard, landing and fornaie by
lebl J DALZkLL
•10,000 WANTED.
QNE lo tliuuo, on beat acenrity, for one to five
_yeara._Aadreaa X-, at ihU office- Ja3t-3t
ON CONSIGNMENT—» bbla white Bean*; $9 do
Corn Meal; GO keg* prime Ba'-icri lOCTbUkhVlax
Seed; dried Apple*, dried react e*l'Ctorer Seed, Laid
and Roll Better.- “ • MtHLLaABOB
MOLASSES— 200 bbla N O Molaaaea, insl received.
_i*3l_ . _ _ M’QILLSA BOE
IT'LOUR— 40 bbli tnpcrfine Floor.
‘ JUI MH3ILL9 4 ROE
GINSENG— 8 bbla, m good order.
_ __ j«3i M’cuxa k roe
IpiSU—IOQ bbla large No 8 Mackerel; SO half bbli
1 do do do. *a3l M’GILLS 4 ROE
RIO COFFEE—7BI bags Rio Coffee, for sale by
>eai_UAOALEVA SMITO, 16 end 2D wood si
SUGARS AVD MOLASSES—3IB hbdsNew Orleani
Sugars; 800 bbls new crop Molasses, per tale ar
rivals; for tale by ja3t B AOALEV £ SMITH
PEH ER, Ac.—llM bags Black Pepper; 42 do Pi
me ns, 2 bales Cloves; for sale by
jUt BAKALEV 4 SMITH
'MMON SBC2AR*— ■*’ * -
/ COMMON BEGARS—fO l>x» comiDon Sefmrm, Imnd*
inf per »ucr New E&gluul; for’wle by
‘ jalt UAUALEY k SMITH
PEACHES-^ JOO bush dned Peaches, jost ree’d and
for sale by _ )«1H J C BID WELL. Agt
-,T SEAN B — GO bill* small Bvans, in store Cot
L> wile by isqi ‘ \ C INDWELL
MxNIUJV CORDAGE—Id eoili assorted sizes,
>ast reeclred on consignment by
ja3t J C BID WELL
"\rINtXiAR —50 bbl* elder for Vinegar, for tale by
V J«3l _ JO BID WELL
XT o. SUGAR—Id hhda old crop, for *ale by
1> . ja.ll J C BIDW ELL
LARD —A few bbls and keg*, on hard and far sail
by ;a3l * CBIDWELL
PEACHES— isi bag* dry Peaches; 43d0 do Applet
ik>w Landing and for taleby
JaS S BAG ALEV A SMITH
SCdHCHKD SALTS—37 bbl* 8 Sail*, landing fror
tieamer Beaver; for tale by
logo BAOALEY A SMITH
SUGAR HOUSE MOLA-dES—tBl bbl* 8 H Molas
ses. quality aud in fine order, for tale by
jadU DAGALEY A SMITH
>\,l ADDER, Ae—l hhd* crop Madder; 16 cerppas
I*l Spanish Floiant Indigo; 80 bbl* Alum in store
aud for sale by jaiSJ BAGALEY A SMITH
NEW BACON—4O,OOO lb* Hama, Side* and Shoul
ders, just out of smoke bOtue and fof sale by
'j*2o _ BELLEBS^4NIC^B_
COFFEE —131 bag* Rio Coflee, inn received and for
•die by W 4 R M’CUTCHEON,
jaSO ” _• yiS,Liberty at
CIUKESE— 5C bja l*vge prime Chew, \o*i ree*d and
j-frtifcty* WAR MWTCHEON
RYE FLOUR—7 bbl* Rye Floar, to-day rec’d by
ARMSTRONG A CROZER,
J*23 39 market «t
T> OLL BUTTER—6 bbl* fresh Roll Boner, for sale
XV by _ j*2i FRIEND, RHKY A Co
POTASH— 4 caaka first sort*, for sale by
jafoj FRIEND, ftOEy A Co
sauks prune Feathery, for sale by
Js*i. FRIEND. HHEY A Co
CpTTON— 105 bales for sale by
jaMT FRIEND, RHEY A Qq_
ROLL BUTTER—C bbls jo*t ree’d and foj sale by
[aSo_ ARMSTRONG S CROZER
I?GGS—I bM MS sale by
ARMSTRONO A CROZER
FLOUR— 54 bbl* superfine Floor, for sale by
|a3U ARMSTRONO A CROZER
CRAB CIDER— 8 bbl* to-day reo’d, and for by
ja3o ARMSTRONG A CROZER
(1 LOVER SEED—3O bb|j subtly prime Clover UeeJ;
s 78 bag* do do tfo. in store and for *a)e by
_ 4 ttsT._ LBJWATKRHAN_
BUTTER— IS bbla fresh Roll Button 10 kegs do; la
store and for tale by jaB“ L 9 WATERMAN
RYE FLOUR—BO bbls superior Rye Flour, to store
and Jor sale by ;aU? .I, 8 WATERMAN
/"tHEESE—33O bis cream Cheese in store aod for
\J tile by jatS _3 A W UAHBAUG^J*
i.'MNi: FLOUR-200 bbls dne Flour, far tale by
jf juX> B&LLKR3ANIo6LB
SGJLA ASH— lb oaaks Mospratu 1 Soda Ash, jnst re
ceived per steamer Pioneer and for sale by
W A M NITCHELTREE,
ja23 tfiO Liberty «t
RICE —30iirrcea Caro fin a Rice, new crop, landing
:rom stmr Consignee and for sole by
ja-i3 _ James a hutchison a Co
HEMP SEED—S bbl* rec’d and for tale by
jaB3 BRAUN A HEITBR
/'IANARY SEEp-Eor sate by
V ’ • • BRAUN A REITER
GUM KLIMI—I case rec’d and for sale by
jastl _ BRAUN A_REITE^_
MCALLISTER'S OINTMENT—A - fre*lj re
ceived and for sale by
ja!W_ BIUIUN A REITER
HlAlfo-OriTjanffaiTJfor sole bjj
ACETIC ACID—On band and for sale by
jaS3 JKLDPAOo
POTATOES —-I* **cks Ne*hemoook Potatoes, rveM
tbu day per -'n ; Subort Fulton, and for sale by
r ' TASSKY ABKST_
V>GYASII—B c*»t» in store and for tale by
X iota tassky a best
NO. SUGAR—M hhdt prime new crqny lantUng
• from *lmr North Rivsr and for sale "by
jatt JAME 4 A HIfTCHISON A Co
T> AlSlNS—boie/M K Raisins;
XV SOO hf do do do ,
’ - 200 or do de do; In store and fqj
kale low to close, oy
jaiM J AMES A HVTCB»Q.N A Co
F AMILY VU
git HAPCBOii j
* lutuao
Jsb>t <f Ximr W Sttfb Dry StUs.
On Htatrt Bandar. 3th, u lortioctalihe
CoanaaridalSals, Boons. nmol Wood ud.lUk
snoots, sslllbo sold, 00 dcTodh of so days oa *1! sans
•mllO*.
A largo and general assortment «r sestofttblaca
ple asdftlocy Cry Goods, embracing sapcrfina cloths,
mia>tW|)eiM, tweeds, pilot sad bearer
elolhs, white, jelkrw, trees end scarlet flannels, esh
toa flannels of Yarioot color*, blanket*, cloakings,
efahnere*, merinos, alpacas, silk, blaek twin, Hmey
rtsUnga, gingham*, calicoes, de lain*, Orleans cloths,
children** eel coau, woolen eomtOrtst hosiery, eapa,
floe**, ribbons, laces, edging*, and a ranety or Cuicy
goods, &e. _ . , ,
* At 9 o’clock,
Gaocxxm, Qckceswsm. Fuunute.., .
I jg Ijxs Virginia maxui:octnred tobacco, V H ana lm*
wrisl teas, writing and wrapping paper, sherds, ms
oore forks, stares, Ac. A general amummemof house
hold and kitchen furniture, from a fhmily declining
boose keeping.
At 7 o'clock,
Beady made slothing, dry goods, fine tablo and
pocket cutlery, watches, gaos, pistole, mantel clocks,
German fancy goods, masteai tfuinxments, fcg.
fcfaj JOHN D DAVIS* Aoct
Ijsrg* SaU Books.
On Satordky ovenlng, Feb. 3d, M7o , eloek, aithe
Commercial Sales Rooms, corner of Wood'ana Finh
streets, will be mid without reserve, to elose eon*
signmcnt*— ; _,• . .
A large eolleetlon of valuable m»esu«iecosi>ooK*,
among which ere itandard works totte vanonade
penmenu of science end Utemtare* family ono pock
et bibles, fine illustrated works in rich binding, blank
books, letter sod cap writing paper, Ac- .
Also, a quantity of iheolocieni, eJasstceJ, nistortcai
and poetical seeoud band books, from a pa rata-libra
ry, together with a variety of fancy article*, Ac
-1 (2b* JOHN D DAVIS, Aacl>
Groeerf Start at
wOn Fnday morning, Feb. W, at 10 o’clock, will bo
told, at the (tore 01 Jacob Roll, at the eonter ofAithnts
street, and Mina nr ills Turnpike road, in the 7lh ward
of this city, bis enure stock of groceries, mi eons ware,
hardware, catlery sure fixture*. Ac. Ac. Terms, cash
currency. febt JOHN D DAVIS, Anct
AiIUSEMENTa
THEATEB.
C. 8. PORTER-
Benefit and lasi appearance of
MR. MURDOCH.
Last appearance of MR. AND MISS LOGAN.
Feuiat, Fusea*y 3. wid acted
RICHELIEU.
De Manprat
To conclude with ibe
HONEY MOON.
Jacques Mr. Logan.
Duke Mr. Oxley.
Juliana Miss Logan.
Volante Miss Porter.
Lamora Mrs. Prior.
Sstarday—Benefit of MR. PORTER.
None*—The Gallery will remain closed daring tho
old weather id andSd Tier, 33
CHARITY SOUUBS,
FOR THE BENEFIT or nts Osmans or Sr. Paul’s
Cauacn. will be given at the I-afayette Assembly
Rooms, on Friday evening, February 3.1845.
MANAGERS:
Hon. C. Baai>n, Amixw Busks, Esq.,
Joan B. Gtmtata, 3.3. Roosts,
Jorur Lattos, T. Wax®,
W. A. M’Mutaajt, Josa J. Mmnu,
E. Josxs, Joks Bcott,
Wa B. MncasLTaaa, Jr., Hcos Kmxi,
Joan Downso, A. M’CoLUSxn, ,
C. Goucaiasa, M. Btxasaa. *•
fTT' Ticket* can be obtained from the Managers.
dec9
SHIPS FOR CALIFORNIA-
For lanPvaaolseoiOalUkntai' 1--
To sueeeed the Xvlcn, now ready to re
£E3snpeeive cargo and will have hnmediaie des-
SSS&pateh. The coppered and copper fattened
fast tailing superior ship CHARLES, Wta. 8. Wedge,
master, baa most of her cargo already engaged, and
will poeuively sail about tfith February—and now
loading at Waters’ wharf. F. P.
Tbij ship presents a fine opportunity to passengers
for San Francisco, havingrveiy pleasant accommoda
tions between decks; being both airy, commodious
and well ventilated. Cabin passengers aim can be
handsomely provided with state rooms.
This ship will positively tail as advertised. Mr. Jo
seph W Finley will act as supercargo, and taka charge
of goods to nit address. Mr. Finley will cross the
Isthmus of Panama and intercept snipe Xy lon »n«t
Charles, al-Valparaiso.
An experienced surgeon will sc comp any the ship.—
For freight or passage apply to
JOHN HENDERSON A Co.,
febMwfßalt. Am.] 77 Pia'.tst,
For Ban Fraaclaco, Callfornla~Dir«et,
r£> The A 1 clipper barque JOHN POTTER,
Wbl J. watts, U now loading at Chase’s
JBmflnwharfi Ba umore, and will proceed without,
delay. For balance of freight or passkge,
perior cabin accoomodaiious, apply to ,
HAYDEN A CO ALB, <3 Soft* G«y s*. Ball.
Mean. Winter A Latimer hgvd charge of the
cargo, and will be plcs}£6'td receive (hither consign
ment*. ‘ ' ’ JaO“
For lu> PmuclkO) Callforniv \
m THE A 1 fMt tailing copper futened end
dHHKkCoppered barqne KIRKLAND. will be det-
JflßßCpucheU to foe above port on or before tfjt uik'
Febittu 7. Fee freight er pauage. haeiwr tuepor;
«aiß end eteerege root* aeccaimtqwbHa.mw&'fa -
corner of Gey end Pap etreeu. Bahlmoip. 1
He Kirkland u 4 gee Rafttraore bgill Temtel, one
reeroli pfSSQtone register. end baUt by ordnl of
B. Back fc gone, for their own .see u e peek*
"^w—-Ball. Am.;
-r. raiiAiFßiaoxsbd.
The fine new eopper laatened and cnr&ei
iXgg»ed barque JOHN MAYO, Capt Pwanfian,
2KE<ii now loading at Craig'a ana will
have deapateh. For freight or paaaage, apply on
board, or to ' iISftKY UANK3N.
ja3l-d2w ji Bowly*! wharf, Baltimore
TO LmBBBHBT.
I’HE undersigned desires, upon his troiatha
East, which wtli be about the ®th,py 10th pf Pporn
ary, to contraet for from 20 w 3D thousand pieeeh of
LOCUST TIMBER, suitable Ties, say 9 feet
in lensth, and of scfficient size to square 64 to stok
es Tha Timber to“be delivered either at Pittsburgh
or Malison, Indian4—the layer pre<ofie4. Commhni
eaUoui tokt be left' wUlj( Mepa Ckareh k. Coro there,
befoft tie nates wenUGned. Payments cash, on deli*
▼iryhftimber. JOHN BROUGH,
fcol-dUAwitS Prest M. and I. Railroad Co.
PiSTSKiUBIP.
ACHKSON WOODHOUBE Jt JOHN WOODHOgSB,
HAVING this day astoeialed ihemaelTea tofetnor
in partnership, node r the firm and rale of A- A J.
Woopboco, for the naaoiacttire of-TIN, COPPER
AND SHEET-IRON WAJRR ike eomer of Robin
ton meet and tbo la ike Ut Ward, Allsohxht
cm, where they are prepared to famish to order.
whoUiftlb’ aaft retail, all artielea in their line with
ptcnptseaa.
Foandnr Trimminym, and Carpenters' orgeat are 10-
lieited, which will receive iamediaie attention.
City of AUr- 1 % Fab. 1,
y«loabti &ial KiUM for Bale.
rpHE psopehy u fee city of Pitisburgh,
I aui mu the borodgh of Manchester, on fee Cuip
rrtei, is offered for sale on accommodating \exmp:
1 Lou (being sub-division of Lot Net. tip) in the plan
of tiie city of Pittsburgh,) haying SO feqt front on Se
venth street, by *4O fe<j\ to, Strawberry alley, near
Gram street.
10 one vers Lou frgpting qn an Avenue, *0 feet
ummu frdfa Beaver road to the Ohio ad
looming Philips'! Di' Cloth Faetqrr.
1 For terms, enquire of tUIMcLES B, BCVLLY,
febl-dtf 9t> 4fest."
A FARM
J\ qr, mo* mile* belaw Pittsburgh, containing B*o
a<je*, late the property of John M. Hood, deceased,
and known as “Bate Landing.”
Reference to David Hood, on the premises: Wm. M.
Davis, Allegheny. and the undenigbed in toe eitr of
Philadelphia. (eul-Xmeod CHARLES GILPIN.
TO LET.
A£ A Dwelling House on sweet, Alleghe-
JMny-, near the Market Bnmi and* «m*ll boaaq
on Pennsylvania Aveacg, neUltra. Murray's tavern,
Pin township. -
Afro, along room, 3d story, Market atsaea Pitta*
burfh. Tvgo small stores on 3d stfg*L andaoreral
ooiivAaiem office new fee Pqst office. Apply to
E DGAZZA.J,
oftoo 3d st, Over Philo Hall
T7UNE LUSTRES—W. R. Moarar asks the
1? attention or buyers to his extensive assortment of
afcmve goods. including mohair aod alpacca Losues,
very fine and glossy; jet blaek and bine black; alto, a
few pieces without lustre, for mounting dresses;
a large assortment of various color* anomies of satin
striped and brocade Alpaecas, felaeh and fency co
lors; plain blaek, Invisible men, drab and other col’s.
Mazarine Blue and Alpiccts A few pcs
of these scarce ytddettfabla goods lately roeeived,
Wholeyda Rooms up stairs, north east comet of 4tb .
and Marght at%. )a&
TpuiOLcrm i
HE partnership of MVQPI>YRI«SE U this day
dissolved by consent. The bnsuwaaoflbo
late firm will be gelded H. Lea J.ft. UVfifHY,
PitUbMM, inn-3P. V»«9- IL LEE.
NOTICE—The urdaraigned wilhcmuuwa the Wool
business and attend to feg ftjo ot Woolen Goods, at
the old stapd. H. I.BM
In Item the firm of Murphy A Lea, 1 »»fi»
gtqai pleasure In recommending Mr. H. Ley to the
confidence of my friends sad the pablle.
Pittsburgh, Jan. 30,1848. J* ft MURPHY
OLIBTOBPAPSBKILL. “
in fee Euibrtf tt Western country. *
U !*2* Agqncy of fe* above
■Pj.y ll k %> onhand: a ferre anopWof
thojUfferent Unto of Papqr, any «ze
made to order at short “c HIIL
jfc3J » Wood street
"PATBiCKtIAL^',a Iwf scyen year*of age, soil
X of Mr. Thompa Haley, ipsijtiu on Prospect street,
ndar fee oswbijnn, strayed offlrum home on Wed,
npada; Last, about l o’etagg. Any information which
“*7tp hu mgovery will be thankfully received
b y WB ° ure deeply afflicted at their losv
~ NOTICE.
*pHE Stockholders of fee Plushnrjh ns) Itlo Boyale
1 Copper Mining Company an hereby notified feat
fee Trustees have ordered *A assessment of one dollar
per share, payable ta the undersigned, in two equal in
stalments, ong on fee Ist day ofMa/ch next, and the ,
other th* Idfe day of May. By order, Ac.,
JOHN IRWIN, Jr., Bee*y and Twas’r.,
i Ja3ojdim cor. Ferrrand Foot eta.
TO LET-AT OiBAL BAfiia, ~
mThe subscnbgi will let for Storage, part of tbs.
new Briqk Watjehpu»q»-oa' Liberty strict and l
Canal AuSn.
Kensington IrurfWotka
PviiUuibwwlHtwk.
.. TWOliircoTlury bower, baek bOLbuef tans
tal betgbL far real, gw »t »«oll*aiT «B»«1 end
ns» jnu> L PiTtaßvaa&£ w
KENNkSIY. CIULuS 4
raperfar 4*4 Sbeean**, Csrpei chahv-QJtton
'i~win< and Baaing. . », * j»3D»ly
A'
’ffimnP. '
TTORNEY at LAW, f |ueet,',Utwnto
TOHN WATT, (attccww .to t
i| Wbolewto Grot*r~ »o&. QajgEWMv? J
dealer la Pnriae* ttdHiuborrtwairo&et'
oss gf liberty
O YAIWDB-4DQ *» tf®** Cta. «a4*wai :
•->,.. ]*Sfl BAOAt#Y4
BOATS,
, .P.TTgUUBOH
oAtli ne. ;
rpHS "well taOTrallMof mloniiMauawjStTOv, ,
I era U.sow composed of the largest, swiften, oe»
4qW)>*d add ftiyniahoS/Sjd mokt wo#erfid bon ea *A* i
witere
fon that money ean procure, has been proriow CffP***
•eaferm.-Tha.Liaeha* he^AaopejuaeiV^lWTe*
—haa carried a million.of people without tnolwrtutjt"
ry to tbeir.penona. Tha-Pdafr will ttfltiPdfaof
wood srrvet the day previous to starting* tor Mm
tion of freirkrand-tae entry of pamngen oa fto reps* - ;
ter. In ulfeaseathe passage money munbe paiaia ,
advanbe. - j.
SUNDAY PACKET.
The ISAAC NEWTON, Capt —•—->!
leave Pittsburgh every Sunday,moruiiig aflOoxloeAl
Wheeling every Sunday evening at ID p. *.' 7 -*l
May <2, IB4?. . _ '*7?-7
HOSDAV PACKET.
IV MONONGAHELA, Cfipt,3To,vn { trill leave ifaa*
burgh ovary Monday morning at 10 o'elotfcWheeflhf
every Monday evening at 10 r.n. '
TOS.BOAY PACKET.
2| Capt. t J.'KiisjammL ariß
leave Pittsburgh every ■Ttresdsy mel-fting at 10 o’clock!
Wheeling every Tuesday etening at lu e, x.
WBOHEIDAt p£k£T.
The NEW ENGLAND No. 2, CupL B. Dias, will *
leave Pittsburgh every- Wednesday morniag at lb •
o’clock; WhcefingeveijLWednesdavevenlng at IOv.B, 1
_ THURSDAY PACKET.
The BRILLIANT, CopL Gases, will leave Pitta*
burgh every Thuieday morn big at lu o’clock; Wheeling
every Th&nday evening at 10 *. at
«„J?y>AT PACKET. 1
The CLIPPER No.'S* Caps. Pit* VKvtS- Willie*?*
Pittsburgh every Friday morningm IbTelcctj Wheb
lini every Friday evening at 10 r. x.
' BATCBDAT PACKET. . ,
The MESSENGER, Capt & Her mull, will learn
Pittsburgh every -Saturday morning; at 10 o’doefti
Wheelinj every Batuiday evening at 10 r. x.
NEW LISBON DAILY LINE
OF CANAL AND STEAM PACKETS, -
,9 ‘ 9 -
(vueusaow,) [•
Leaves Pilttbaryh daily, it 9 o'eloefc T A.fT"e»A fr
'lives at Glasgow, < month tu (be Sandy bod Barn i Cfc*
o«l) •t3o*c»ek,ajidNewLiiboaaill i samoniihtf ,
- Leave* New Lisbon •tdo’elaeh, P.hL,{mikiiftW
trip canal to the river ‘dartngthe night,)andrGlasvtnt
atPo’dafck, A- M., and arrives at l*iuabßTjh'at3 jp,
M>—thus making a continuous Use for esrryinrpt*.
sengers hud freight between-New Lisbon aadßO*.
bnrgh, ln ihorter timeandat less Txtcsihanbf.ehy
ether rouie. - 1 - (-
’ The proprietor* of this lane have the pleasure of {■>
forming the pablie thsx they have fitted up two first elan
-Canal Boats, (br the accofr’*nodattari / of passengers and
freight,' to ns in coaneouon withthewell known
•teamen CALKB COPE-and BEAYKH,' and conneeh*
' log. at Glasgow, with the Pittsburgh and One its
' nsu and other daily lines of strainer?'down thfi Ohhr
aiid Mississippi rivers. The proprietor* pledge tkea*
•elves to spate no expense or trouble to inmbo oQsp
Corn safety add dispatch, andaikoflha publico afiiuw
of then patronage. _
•Mr. Murdoch.
.dias Logim.
•Mr. Murdoch.
AUTHORIZED AG Em'S:
0. M.HABTCN, Jp,,,.,.. ~
8. *W. IIABBAUGH, { Pittsburgh.
S-HANNA, * Co. r~w
atylL-tf J. HAUBAUGH * Co. ,
; NOTICE—Tb* steamer BEAVEJLC. E» Clarke,
ter, will leave after thia notice, for Wellsvilleimnaa*
■ally, at 9 o’elock la the nornlxur. . t
in* rry«4»
PITTBHTJEOH A BBOWSfVttIJI
Dally P«k atxiria **■
FEBRUARY l«t,W5 PBBRUABTIst, |o|
LEAVE DAILY ATS A. M, AND 4 P. M,
. .*v The following tfixr boats bohptete
•• 1 ft - w ~ -B tao line for Ike present aeasoi: AT
fawtmn LANTICr' Cent James rParliasoM
BBhSBSBBBALTIC, CapL A. Jacobs; edd'UJUll i
hTLANE Cant. & Bennett. The boats are fltilitfy ' {
new, and araflnednp-wiiheat regard to expensu*Sv4
art eumftrf that money can proeatfe boa been pwtdad) |
Toe Beam will leave Uxe Idoaougahela Wharf kai at
the foot of Rots jH. Pojfengrrß wilt be panssal Ott
board, a* the boats trill certainly leave u tM«Iv«r»«
tiaed boors, 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. ..frfll
ZANESVILLE AND MARIETTA PACKE*.
• - - _ Tke-fiae steamer
rjCSrsfr . CAROLINE, J
MiwtiHwtl Binning' mastoyv having umhfrooa
■BSBBSSSSBthorough repairs, will run as aegu
lar packet on the above trade. Leaves Piusborgt ev*
cry. Wednesday morning—re taming/leavvsZtnerflio
every Friday morning. ~
For frwghtotpassace sppjy on board,.
FOR WABASH RIVER.
k. The splendid Casvnmniiig samtr
jgyCFCWjB_ Wn Dean. mas>et, will leave t the
■fflHwSfißbboTt and all intermediate pus oo
Thursday,. the 15th iost
For freight or passage apply on hoard, or to
febl J NEWTON JONESAgt
FOB ST. LOlftS.
mniis-i- k. The splendid Dskt, nuunnaxantev
i JEWESS,
.wiwOEftHgl Boa<fhi«.maater. wiU‘leave V shot*
IrfflilWlnffMMgiUlsaay, at s.tc. A
For IWght ox passage, apply on boajd. fehl_
. afcftaL'jrfa. M A Cox. master,..'vill lea> for th* U
■HnSEBBBawTO andiatsimwlaa poioo Wed«
ftesiaK 4t . ,' *
For freiictt or pawoge apply bn board. * fifty J
FOR ST. LOUIS. t~ •..
■iTiJ*prr k. Tl»o, splendid Colt roaniictesoaeff •■ .
111 iiinVf . r . fairmocnt;)/- **
_jtefiSttl9BL,9 cq 3*'v master,sll leave
■"■PBewor the above and intermcaie ports
on Tuesday, tire 3Qtb me r
fcbl, ' ■FNfcWTONJObS, Art.
, iTTaaij
PH JJBfIH ANU LOUISVILLE PACST? UNK
a The new .and splendid HbaJMtb- . J f
get pac pit Ka. .
™IHII| IllllUidason, ma*ier, wiUJearffw Onofav - -
nan U 4 Loowrtlie on Saturday, tie tftinstJ at Io>
a’claek, A. M. For freight o i punn apHonboariL * i
» BUMfijXSETwiEsO.Vco.wr
OEO B MILTENBKBGE . «.
rt7*BliiaiD«r Peyton*•oolUerToLoQiiwft.r New , . ,
Osina*, on arrivd of Yelegianh.No Ataangero ■> i
ean to direct, and c&a haae berth* secarahere u da. N
W- S*36 .
RFgW.AK CINCmXATX <PAQJT. ~
The fut mnniafl t*av
i tt. . . -W PENNSYIIVAIA,
«*H**tt*ilß E OGr*y> muiai, will kre tor
■■■■■BSBabboTe tnd Uv4rmedistem-tMs
at 10 o’clock.
For freight o»
FOB NEW'ORLEANS." —~
jGprJ* ’"“‘“"SSSSof*
Captain R D CucasaaJll Jeare str
■HBBHBBabore aod aUinternuue port* da
ttw«day r Bsihtn#t, atlfto’eioek, A.-*J
For freight or pyago apply oti boarf \tZ7.
fO&NEW ORLEANS
*
jail GEOB Am
‘K>U CKifcINNATi •
■ Tko ipTendid new juner. • •
LIS iWfrttf > r TELEQEAf No: l.
nuuter, wilfive far i&aru * >
irjiMMw iwia-m d imcnoediaxa p* oa Moadar
»!din*h atlOo’cloclL 7 '
For freighter pasaagp ropl» on bot o» to ■ ~
. ' BURBBJPGE, WSON A Co. '
jag -• OEOBMILTONBOKR. • J
, TtEOULAH WHEELING fcKET! ~
Jrmij- ik i Tbs fist ueaaeT
.. IPt h„rVr ; zaobaby lVlob, ;
frgflfrWtfffltt Lae**. mailer. will -
■HBjßaSßßrenlsr packet fir Piuib rj^ik
KKWita. *
For height or tMutyayply on, bd. „•' ( '■
FOR NABHVILI4? ' ‘ '
JSISU mmvhW . ;
jrtrjit —'i
jJ“ ®““»J»ll I .Jia*«»»UU«.inmii«» jcn»—
'•„;
Fo ' *
_«Jtf BSiiJwia Via x, • j'
Pittsburgh mad pMtipbla'i ■ '
_ (yi* cnmgn4) _ "
TIME, FIVE DA YX—HU.NNINIiv AND NIGHT- si'
arc rrtpeetfully Used ihai tii* Lla** * \
•A y»fl eoamenceiTmniilng ostfftbiuL A'etff'"-' m;
wtllledVß PWladolpUa-tfoily wtfe* Mail Train-. . • n<
CMAtorabarg, .sad from tbeunr Waroru/wnh •«' - > j
relay of bonos, ramngdsy wight. \Ye wiU bet
prep*r«d to forvard COpD Itfi. frt daily.' “'
TMBCipcKWmbßfft
_ AIJUKaiSiKtOII, //
°y» No 13 Sonih TMrd.tH. J. 17 ■ [
PIONBKn THASSPOaTION LISJBo
BtrnvßßN BALTIUOEE ArjlTßßljipU.;" • n-SA
1 Vi
’ FHAILET A \ir
“MIT JnSß^TfijSSw.'' • < 1
*2°**’'' Jy
" * ; M „?, 0 . U *^k
■' MfoaihCitrai, »«H-«nre. ■-
t
S : j«J<^ < fcn MT^ ■i-.U'i
.11 ■! Tl “Tl£B Vaad ttltjt otBM do tb* tsnsika ’*f * * >■■«•
-,i '’ ■ l?{£MOß*m»«mWn*k,l • " ' 111 T»
*■£** C--
'.^strctAßs^ea;
ra>WXEib-a*ks-fl>tnjl
V/.iU ; B ¥ VQltl
_r + K . , i i
- ~ t-*V
. JORjSE. tOWS.