FrA: REPORTED &. TELEOILEOCED F OR THE PITTSBURGH DAILY dxzE7TE aIIOLEUA IN BALTIMOR.g..? BAL . /n(O4 July 18. At the Alms !Raise., In ihIS City, b c.elliof cholera and 24 dean. have occurred during the 'Aleck e ruling to-day. CHOLERA IN PHILADELPQA. PHILADELPfIiIaIy 18. There were IS CMG,. of cholera m th s w.4,y and MI demur. 1.1 CHOLERA IN NEW YOE New Yoaelfialy la There awe 106 CLL., ,holes, andg deaths ill this elty tu-da) PanalrsimOttly 19 A package sem from this city to Waihington o Sunday hut, containing 8.1000, vraa .toi e n the The cholera is atarmingll Eastaro York, are a. crowded. The king thick cle The Colo.! noon The Canada saslea Irma 13hstea to-day, ■ M. her of ghussengers. emang whom was Baties Roths !s"' Thinness m :lie Eastern cities is general/if:err d • Tie steamer's news is looked for with greaq'¢hriery• PHILADELPHIA MARKET Parks oaccarsally Flour—The market it dolt, bat holders a 1.5 firm at former quotations. Gram—Wheat it without increment. If'. Cottoe—The improved demand nouced;Vesterday contlnqe, with .ales of full MUD bales. Pro , tsions—The market is entirely anchllnged. e ther in prices or demand. Lard is also unchanged, in any Particular. The steamer is expected to arrive to. walk. There IR no particular change to notice 11:11ZY 0, the articles usually quoted.r r... I'l DR. DIXON ON AMERICA!4 Dr. Dixon has just published, an account of his visit to this coon, in a large 12mo entitled, "Methodism m:Amer em, with the Personal Narrative of !the Au thor, during a Tour through a Part of the United States and Canada." It isAvided into five pans: I. Personal Narrating. Historical Naives of Methodism in Athedica. 111. Institutions of the Methodist Egiscopal Church. IV. Territorial Progress NI the American Methodist Episcopal Chili& V. Measures adopted by the Methodist gpisco pal Church on the subject of Slaveryii • The narrative is written in a pleasing, animated style, and pervaded with the kind spirit and manly good sense of its respected au thor. It will be shortly republishes% our Book Agents. In the meantime wsksive a fewpaasages as indicative of its stypa and spirit.—Chris. Adv. 4. Jour. = "It is, then, an undoubted fact, 4 the American people do pay great regsditto re- IhTicm,• and as this, like everything i4e, is with them a personal and not a conventional concern, it is all the more energeti - dall - pro mated. It seems a principle of Ardmican ism, that the obligations of our natiite are =transferable. An American never4eams of putting his social or religions obliOtions into commission. He never constdern„him self as having denuded himself of 'tin , re sponsibilities, when he has given'll4;vota of a president, and taken his share con ' stmetnig a government. Even his pOtical duties are noti. m his own estimationput in abeyance by these tmnaactions, muek less his moral and religions. He does not.;tpect the governmentth serve God for hit or to take into its handsthe task's)f publ* pro viding for that conservation of mort and religion which he knewiscan only be soured by personal exertions. • frAccording to American ideas, ther;;Ztate . does not consist of public fuictionarictfr;s. v. la ther civil or ecclesiastical but ofthe people. The souls and bodies of the poEmlatimil uni tedly, constitute the State; not a fun lion, net an office. In the State making prsWsion for this.or the other, the American svoidd in clude himself: He has no notion of-asiblir, men taking his place and relieving tam of the burden of his own intelligenc#Acon science, humanity. e* "This is a living power. It is reftiiing even to lookupen a true and real Amegcan, with his swinging gait, in the full consous nese of his manhood. There is sonignng oven in his appearance different frsinr9ther people. It is not recklessness, not ruttess, mot isolation, not misanthropy. Node.* of this sort is seen. And yet there is ar4Mr of perfect independence and freedom, e=sci oneness of strength and power, repose it the midst of activity, calmness and dignity , ' •Asitti profound emotions. An American, !More than any. character it was ever my hippi mesa to sandy, looks like a man who Voien eible that he carries his own destinies it-bout Itim; that be is complete in himself; thrit he la a self-acting, self-moving inteLligenceOhat he has to shape his own coarse, and bneemej the architect of his own fortue. Heßoes not seem to be looking without to cataithe chances of =me stray events by whfidi to fashion his life: his thoughts are isteelfliiiy . ,_ flied upon strengthening his own msonmea, and he is always laying in a stock foeithe voyage he is upon. The effect of thisiLis to produce (I hardly know what to call.:) a 'rotundity—a fellness—a completene% of manhood—not seen in other societieN•Fand to those who do not comprehend tunti , or who have only been accustomed tni..libe fawning flatteries—and as false as thetare fawning—of other nations, all this nit,ex tremely offensive." Alluding to the publications of some ta; sg lish travellers, he says: "The Americans are a religious penple; and this element can neither be avoidert . hor Lightly touched. But, instead of treatin,traiis question with either the hand of the Cht#ffan or of the philosopher, these parties, in teune Instances, disregard the subject altogether, and, in others, treat it with levity or naafi ty. The religions notions and pectdiadetes of the people are turned into ridiculeNnd scorn • their association s for benevolentitind I Christian purposes are lampooned as famiti• cal; their modes of expression and de*- tional exercikes are held up to conteMpt - ; and their abitinence from the antusenfAuts of the world , exe treated as indicative I breeding, or signs of hypocrisy. It in or*i. one that writers of this class are ill-anitikto understand or to delineate the Character b a grave and religious community. Tafthig their page and measurement from the &ran man& of London or of Parisian society ffriey naturally find all sober sense, inclas , trifins habits, and religious sentiments, an ect4n tricity or a bore. The point with this Ines of voyageurs is, to see if the manners oftiie plain-republican are in agreement with thiiie of the aristocracy of old nations; whether they come up to the coteries of the Witt and, of the clubs of St. James', of the ionable routs of our great partici; 03, Moreover, if they speak, an d dance, and play in the first style of fashion. Can any -1 thing be more ridiculous than this! What right can the flippant dames, the miligijy beaux, the panderers to frivolity, havelo expect a peo pie ready made to their sevigal u Of what consequence can it-je to r rlrality, the honor, the greatnesarof a people, that they should fashion ffin)r cause by adopting the manners-of the nOt frivolous, useless, and unreal portions of Isar own' people? Neither the wisdom nor tiie l Strength of even European society will lie foun in rt of these quarters. The people wile make d spothe Puritanism of the Ameri cans are themselves the object of as mtißla contempt, in their own country, as pity tVill allow to be inst. - Like other buzzing era trans, they have jest the power 'to stiiw; and, with a malicious pleasure, they esr?- dently delight in the gratification of Ott feeble natures. Were the disposition fat', the laugh might be turned upon th ese s k tiers, with as much effect as they choose gir in d ulge in at the expense of the ,evongeliro/40 of the States." UNITED STATES WHOLESALE CLOTH'S° WAREHOLISEI,I. LEWIS et. HANFOItD, blos. 49 , DI . DG and .I.:sR PEARL Sr..ter (rsetare.in Fulton At. and Hurling Sbpo NEW you. Rave on hand do largest assortment of Lei IN TUE UNITED STATES, ADAPT'S , TO ALL BLAIIRTS. Wale of 811112 TS and DRA W ERB, tto ck 'v keep as eodleariety I Atno}he mom! ekteasive ckaonfortorenk of till Clothing and Covered Rata P I Io tho vrorld. PLAIN AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Of all kinds. Catalogues of mock .em by. saint Ord.,. grumpr-r,' Ilied. LBW IS it HANFORD, Nat 9 8,1 N, 256. and 2.ss'PeNist SUNDRIE...*—O ease. Canoes, Auebortos. 0111 , 0" and . Rattlinea; T 7 basktos fresh Saladdege eicb, (or tab: low by 310 LACOB WEAVESI,Jt-4' ILE4o. JTILy. I ALMA/FAO. rij" 1 El.. 1 14 Satunraj, S. L. andals 12 uonany, Tneulay ----- - 1: ----- --------- lil4lday, PITTSBURGH BOARD OP AMAMI i os coauarrssvoa JULY. imnocx.. .1 3 / 3 . 11 09•DX1. 74101 M. MOVEMENTS OP THE OCEAN STEAMERS. For Boston2Q7 tlectorda—Dongless, /n saa taw room I.tvsato, ip. 7. For New, York — Europa—Latt—Jul It Per B oston — Cambrla—Letteh, July ft. par NeeiYork—Amorie July 48. man or tundra nos aware, Prom New Yor_k, _Myron, Jolt. 25th. • Prom Boston, esladoma, Augner ler Prom New York, Doom /mann Bth..; pelt.Promambria, August Mk. ' New York, America, 220. /SAIL LINE TO SOUTHAMPTOHA ND BRE MEN—The Woomera of this Company will em regularly one. a month, as &Bows PROM NEW YORK. 'astungtoe, Capt. P 1072, Roth uly. Herman, Capt. Crabtree,2oo Al J most. V,Vesbintrtory Cain. Floyd 20th Sept. PROM BEIIMEN. kiermann, Capt. Craltwee, 130 July, ; g r eattlegtort,vapt. Floyd I.stb August. .: "'""; P C &Itl C4 0111711:trAIN "'' . exert:nanoCapt. Crabtree, Skh July. Weskinaten, Capt. Floyd, Bob Asereet. ibrmann, Capt. Crabtree, Bob September. PM.L.A.PLUIJJ 18. on t h e ine*o m tht 44 an New .4g Fanelli me. Ones nrmazraon Olierrrna Thursday Morning, 'WY 19, 1849 The.vveather yesterday nue very warm. !Lad age.- eral dallneu prevailed in the mantel. - The!haat continues to recede shindy. whiz about 2 feet 9 inches in the channel. We observed Anal! class ceeinfrs receiving (night for Cincinnati end Loins 'Me et EO.O p 100. • poult-We and nothing doiagin die market el/oar ing a 4 venation (root oar last quoted rates. Receipts have been almost entirely nisp ended (or several days. and wsrtruve on fins hand operauons to repoit, except ing 10 E 1.044 lOW from wagon sit 11.1 . 0 604,199 c p bbl. We cou4oe our quotations from store ht lintited lot. at 9.0•84,25 prr bbL 6/i4lN,—Very little is dwelt in the mafket. Re. eclat. t.enunoe extremely limited, and anti:lies are light. erate elites of Corn from store 10 4 0e, and 9.4 at 35e v . be. No We. of other kigda worth P ROISIONS--Bacort maimmns its .uaihnsk de mand stgormer quotations, say 'forarestern add city ea red cortimon in casks at, for Shoulders, s},.lSides nr, and Hale. at ;lc_ p and llienest Sugar ecled Hams at 10c.i. Further limited Wes of Dned Beef Su bar. P b. Lard is inactive, and few sales are traqpiring; to bbl and,keta the article may be quoted at GRO9ERPIWe late farther sales of MO Sugar in small lots by the hhd at 5 , 35fe p & Saki of N 0 Molassas at,W.ltEc, and'of Rio Collie at mange of 71-060 te. B. Marten generally quiet, with ad marked changep, any article.' Freig i dt on Wool to the £.1.1 by the cane! ban ad eed to 87e ♦ 100. • /. 10.11 01C1p. 1 / 4 1 . 07 roe 01110 itnext.--The propouttons of a ceriain Mr. Ellbtt, toseustrhere out .rest, at St, Lorna, we believe, in reference to the improatmeat of the navigation of the Ohio elver, seems to be /sang the general rounds of the nevrapaper press, as thoigh there mum maimgh of feasibility attached to his plan, to gain credence in the mind of any sane man: Haproposea to "demonstrate the prnaticability ormaizik.iniAs • uniform depth of seven feet water for ateanskoata, by constructing great reservoirs at the 'emcees Of along the margin of the stratus—collecting the emu* flood. there, and regulating the supply of watarto ate ever by means of Inuits and dam." It remieds as of a nary lie once heard of di inquis itive old : lady samewhere out in Ohio, who need rely nanc'h.to annoy the peer man who coeveyed ;he mal l from the tate down Into the interior of the State, as to the lal'est news up them, and whether eity thing crane, It'ad happened lately. The carrier being one day snorT,than commonly annoyed by the old lady told her tiny serionily that Lake Erie was a'sient to he mined bouani upwards, end that the wet.' world be certain td deluge the whole interior of the Stale, spar_ togputhOr Ilfe nor property The old lady tie/laved the staryil and at once set about making rand, for the dreatlfel talamity which was about to cererartddos the Now wit believe r that in Paint of praatiesb4ty the Lake awry and the plan of Mr. Ellen; is alsolt au of one, and half a dorm of the other. - • - - • - • - • WOOLo-ADvaacso Pam.. Tafrinate.—The New York fifetchauf. Ledger gives the following confident view, in reference to present and Stare prospect. of the Wcotmarket. The editor hes made the subject one of Eddied anenuon, and his views are, At least, worthy' the attention of the western Wool moron. .Whikrare have thus far been oppbsed by many, the meiontyprinuo, and some of th e presto among the norober, r the Mein put forth from time to time thee' the columns of the Ledger, favorable to the forme ati.- ranee on Wool for the peseta clip, with the [miss therefirr, we have at times been somewhat pained to se the Might estimate pot upon Some of the more prominentroasons for our belief. which were partially Lset forth it No. 13 of the Ledge; and upon orhielt ave berenheles kept, =On other thinly, a ODIUM/21 anILCh. We have now LD Mani • • tact 'Whit was b efore only expected At the great Pair recently held t Breslau, fine Wails advanced from IA to 25e tree lb, me lino middling. (root 12 to 20e, and the iriferiek them 10 to 180 over those of lam year. The atternitY our.' was sued less than last pear, end. the feel that the deflelmter ors not to be had in the mrontrf, was apparent 'The at Film yet to be held ea Lititz* and Berlin gib believed, sumain the advalse as The titan markets are there reported ts ad vancing, and as firm in consequence, laud Magri, we CaAllot as yet trepan is effect in this mute, on our own m foreign cloths. no one. we think, ill fail to see that me probable rise air Is it will he cota• sideshie, and that Samna material aa a consensus. will further advance. Thuis the favorable tarn of but one of our points before offered, and oar Sedan will do well if they do ant loose sight of some of the others. The gook of Fleece novr aosotog forward La consid erable, and she sales, though tight, an Mtve to the point in price. Some 16,009 lbs of lased Fleece sold at 26, 21 and 23e, which are shout those of our dons, 7900. 2,900. Das of No 1 Palled Country =safe: as d 7000 lb. superfine at P , eocide In Mexican and South dincrieut Wools leek.. nothing of lament to unman Ilan that lite believed that the heft of the stock la already here, and that hol ders are Independent and coefulani in sheds aimed" Spirit of th e — a s oin -- ssthsThar "-- ketai Floor and Groin—Flour scarce and Lomairme, July 15,1319. prices consid; erebly enhanced. A sale at the *nee on Monday o. 250 bbl. at 84,40; sees from mores at 84,5 D in lout and 9471 at retail, includurg a small receipt of new tour. Hales of Odd new wheat yesterday at Eik. Sa aof cam from wagon at 36032 c. Sales from atoms e:3se. Haney ere 4itcrte in deniand at 50e. Ceds—Wegetne Linseed on at 5.5055 c 11 , tor scarecrat 90e ID SLOE. delq Sperm oil 191,5t1 Tanner's eitilleoBl9 ladtk Lard oil we mune at ISO dOe 40 galL - Panthers, .Ginneng, . I m—Pewher• we gnats .1990 251 c front the soantry; tale• from mans al 2903(c. Ginseng %vegetate in fair demand ne 2301.5 e. • Seeds—Clover mod we (mote at 10.8503,50 bo; Timothy doff at 82,75 t Bine gram, clear 750084 Flax mod MIT negated m 77090 c; sales for shipmem mad* 51matard P ha. Sinop seed 81,25081 A 11 , bushel. • Tobacco—The num obtained through the week ima ged RS follows; Amt. 84,50,155, ASO, AtiCk seconds 830 commosit2,lo 346. Whiskey.,l94.—Stocks md 'melees light.. Salmi at the levee Tainadav rooming at 171018 c; mice of 70 tibia Wedoesdayniamme also at 174018 c. Sales of recti fied m 170114 - Sale* of TRW since have advanced to 18018 M. tidal. of rectified from stores advanced 170180. Wool-8,0,.. in grease at 1228t40; gale. of ;wiled from .Ores at;Ze; sale. from min. of Oh nrnahed, ike , at 00244. Cagle-4410p are to fair demand, with bin llght,ar rivals We gho - e light sale. of choice beer.. at and sales af g).it crane at the yard. at $4,602: 1 86,-- Sales of inferrornaule eraquote at 84194,73. 8 eti of sheep to.buteliere at 81,5002,50. Bah. orl..ambil al PORTi OP PITTSBURGH. ARRRI I 7ED. Ailsotid,lhuklnson, Brownsville. Louis McLane, Bennett, Brownsville. Wm We WviUo. Gluicac :U3O. Louisville. camdeu;liendricksoa. McKeesport. ll uiPPtv.(ilev) DEPARTED. Adanlis",ciParlatwou, Brownsville. Louis 14Sleue, Bennett, Brownsville. Wm. Phillips MePhial, Wellsville. Cindere Calhoun, Wheeling. c.z.e . eo, Taylor, Caption. May Rower. ----, Tax Riv4;--Thete wire 2 ket.2 indica In the channel, by metal tusk, last evening at dunk and fining. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY. Brownsville Packers, 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. Bess* Packzts, 10 A. Si. sad 4P. H. Louisville -710 W Collins. ;yon 11,TRIARCCTISLt. D. Leitihtic cep, paricet line. 9 P M. R, H. Baru kCo's Canal Pa . cket, 74 o'clock, r. 012 Ta BY RIVER. 110 CMOPURT—Per Pilot N. 2-1 n sks wool, S bltds tab, 2 bbld beef , at bgs wheat, 8 bas crass, D Morgan & 17 bbl. vinegar, g ske wool, 9 bls do, 11 nePsden; 21 44 do, Clarke & Thsisr 30 dos bloke% lisping k eolith, 84 sks 0111.2, Passenger, 09 bbl. &gr• plea, nasssopet!. WHEELING-Per Clodetell.-4 bra bacon, H Oran' & co; 2 pkg., /Akar & Forayth; 13 Os wool. 1 baz, D Leech a, ea; 65 cake ham., W Bingham; 97 do, W Holmes & boo; il.bOla books, E neaten°. ZANESVILLE—Per Lowell-12 Bk. wool, Clark A Thaw; 7 bbd. tot., 3 cols, buon, mks wooi,D Leech Lao; MOW, *oar, fie/lers& Nicola; 9 aka wool, 3 boo bac o n ; Heiralor,;k Smith; 40 bbl. dour, 65 .k. wool, R Leech it co; 2 Was So 1 4 .0 baa glaw, W Mairna 1 hbda tob. W LeAplagm wool. it Dairen; 94 Md! W 11 Johnooki 9 bbb mdae, B A Faboesuwk. 4111.E110 : HOMO. & C. W. CARR, WAA LEI3O NE , CITITEER.- AND- MANUFACTUV HERS OF UMBRELLA, PARASOL CANE, EPNNET-AND DRESS DONE E . ". 1 ." 12 / 1 ,1.41 the istentbni of /Rentable =A Dealer *Mt and best Tarim of Om! above, anielevAthla UN at at... rarest tutees. No. 135 N. Eagle Roteel Tbild above Rama street, , NLADELPLUA. 0/7"alw . . Dar GOODS VIA. atH. 11179,PHY Invitee the emotion et leter,. .. chant. et the /awe steely ef am. Goods "me eLa Ms wholesale ILOOnlh ea ad may earthaaa, corner 4th tad *het maraecs- Pitabarga Thal - being his aettoad supply forahla wing, he ham: away Vas ef lea& at reduced pric and WOW late. not to be ants 404mttotx• , • LOCAL MATTER& =it= rot tEI nrrunrsaer DAIL? ciaztrts. Naas Meaux.; 1.11 Allothasty t4l 79 4.42 7 9 C 42 729 443 724 4,44 7 9 t 45 7 27 C 42 7 22 Tat CALMS OF LAW AND *IDLE The meeting of the citizens of Allegheny held in the Market Howie, at two o'clock, yesterday atter noon, wu one oldie largest which ever auembled in that city, and was organized by ca • Colonel Robinson to tha Chars and appointing John M. Snowden, Secretary, and Hugh Craig and Major Mane, Antigun Secretaries, IColonel Robinson read the call for the meeting, after which he observed, that he had been detain. leas selected as Chairman from the fact that he wait the oldest citizen of Allegheny; a city which he had seen grow up from a wilderness where forests grew, and the red man hunted the beasts of the finest., to a busy town, inhabited by thousands of thriving citizens. lie thought that the interests of the poor and rich were identical; and for his part, all his efforts both as an individual, and in whatever public capacity he had been placed by the sal - rages of his fellow citizens, had been de voted towards the advancement of the interests of Allegheny. lie was born where Allegheny now stands, in the midst of a wilderneu, and all his feelings grew with the growth and strengthened with the strength of his native town. lie wished to promote the interests of all, wheth er they were firemen or not, but we have been disgraced by conduct of the most distatrou. and outrageous character on the part of some of our citizens, who not only refused to assist in antis equalling the fire of Monday last, but actually pre vented those who were willing to lend their aid to assist in saving the property of their relatively Glenda, and neighbors. A proceeding of equal enormity was not to be found on the pages of his tory, except, perhaps that of Nero, who fiddled over the mu of burning Rome, which war the only parallel case he could now call to mind.— The city of Allegheny was one of the most thriving towns in the United States, and not even her rival, and sister city of Pittsburgh could boast of greater prosperity than she enjoyed. It remain ed for this meeting to any whether she should in crease still further, or retrograde to a worse posi tion than if the primeval forests which once grew here were yet upon the ground. If the citizens wished their town to prosper, they most put down by the force of popular opinion, as well at the strong arm of the law, the vagabonds who Lad disgraced their birth place and themselves by their conduct on Monday last. (Loud cheers; This meeting was not called by the Councils. What ever it said, would, coming. do remly from the pe ple, be an emphatic expreYi i sion of their opinion upon the subject, and restore public confidence. For himself, be would sacrifice every thing of which he was possessed—every house he owned, and every foot of land, if it ahouldjbe necessary, in overpowering the mob of ruffian boys by whom the fire companies were controlled. (Loud cheers Mowed by a momentary interruption, caused by some riotous persons, one of whom was ermined, and the rent decamped.) Mr. Callan made a kw remarks, atter which CoL Robinson was again called to address the meeting, and resumed his speech, amid loud cheer• He had never before witnessed such a scene so transpired in Allegheny, on Monday last. He could not have believed it had be not seen it. Ruffians went round amongst the crowds of terrified citi zens, and despite the tears of the women who im plored their assistance, refused to work, and pre. vented all others from doing their duty. And what grounds of complaint had the firemen? The Coun cils would not, it was true, emblem to their dicta tion. They bad been elected for the purpose of managing, economically, the public bad, and had been willing to devote all reasonable sums to the repairs of the engines, and towards keeping them in the moo perfect order, but they would not nib mit to the insolent demands of • parcel of ruffian mobocrats. (Lund Cheering.) For his put, he had lived a freeman, and,please God, he would die as he had lived. (Great up. plum.) He had teen on' Monday what be had never expected to see, not only the dwellings of the:poor, who earned their breed by the sweet of their brows, harm, but even a temple of the living God, and all this destruction might have been avoided, had the firemen done their duty. This was a matter in which every man was interested and he culled on every lamer of order-every petty bolder—to stand by the council', and de nounce the wicked and infamous conduct of the miserable, dumb= set oqvagabouda who had been the cause of the terrible destruction of property on Monday. (Loud cheers.) This meeting had been callell to sustain the city authorities in their determination to reorganize the Y.. Companies, and to preserve good order, and he would now read the proceedings of the meeting of the Councils on Tuesday night. It was for the meet ing to say whether they had done their duty or not. If they were in the right, they should be sustained. This was all they walled from the people. He hoped they would not yield to the de mand of firemen, or rather to their dictation.— (Col. H.. thee read the proceedings of the Ails. gbeny Councils, froth the . GascUo" of yesterday.) They now had all the requisite information be. fore them. It waa for the meeting to say whether the Councils, in the present depressed condition of the city finanaus, should have consented to give the fire companies the large sum which they de manded, without mature deliberation, and without retaining a power of examining unto the manner of its disposal. The Councils wished to know for what specific purpose the large sum of $4OO was required by each of the Fire Companies, before they laid out inch a sum on these irresponethile emaciation'. (Loud Cheering) The Committee appointed by the Councils to confer with the Fire men bad done their duty in every respect, but the contemptuous reply of the Committee of the Fire men, was, that they would consider themselves in service, as soon as the $4OO was appropriated-- Sack with the COM': of them ineolent men.— (Cheers.) This meeting was called'to pot these mobocrats down. (Cheers. All men mho owned any properly should node In doing so, for If we did not put them down, they would pat us down. (Cheers) If we did Dot put ■ slop to their outrageous proceedings, no one would be safe. Our houses would be hurried, our furniture destroyed, our lives endangered, but be mated all present would do their duty. (Tro. roendous cheering, and cries of "we will," "we urn") He would now read the opinion of two of our most eminent lawyers, (Messrs. Shale/ and Stanton) upon the subject. To 'James Schooromaier and van cittsem of Al- Glanariceer Being consulted by you in reference to the late conduct of certain Ore companies in your city, we are of opinion— la. That those who interfered by force, threats, intimidating and turbulent speeches, to prevent the an of engine, and hove, in extinguishing the late Ore, and all who aided, countenanced or abetted them, were guilty of a highly criminal offence, pun ishable by the law. 2nd. That the preconcerted echemes and ar rangements of Fire Companies to refuse their aid or tM use of their entries and boss unless thejr demands of the Council were complied with, also, coma:Has a highly ;cnminal offence, for which every one participating therein may be punished. If iedividualr,dleregarding all sense of duty to so. ciety and moral obligation, may look on while their neighbor's dwellings are burnt to ashes, and wo- ' man and children left houseless on the streets; it does not follow that organized societies and asso- Mations may deliberately resolve upon inch action as • means of extoriog money. Most of the Ore companies--perhaps all—are organized under charter., by which they have obtained possession of property designed for special public an, and procured at public expense. They have, more over, acquired special privileges to themselves, such as exemption from militsty duty and the like. Such organization, power., and privileges are not granted to firemen to be held In tenor over citi zens', bat they imply high and responsible daties of which the wilful violation is a misdemeanor, punishable by the law. A preconcerted combi nation or agreement to withhold aid in time of condagration,unlen their demand for money be compiled with, is the moat dangerous conspiracy that ccetkl be formed against society, and would doubtless be visited by the law with exemplary punishment. And moreover, when these comps niea organized and obtained possession of their engines and hose, they became pledged to iiifiebs ty that they should be used for public protection. That pledge cannot wilfully be violated with im punity, much less to exact compliance of their de. mends for money. We are opinion, therefore, that the offenders have, in this instance, not only disregarded moral and social duty, bat the fire associations have greatly mistaken their own rights and liabilities.— And by their concerted agreement to withhold aid In time of Ore, they have rendered themselves amenable to prosecution and nubbin:nem. SHALES eta STANTON. Prrranunan, July 18,1619. AU the Information which he bad upon the sub- ject bad been laid before the meeting. It was EN a to say whether out city ehotnd coon In poor:- tty, or whether It ehould be turned Into a den of Wild bete& COL liabinsca then sat down amidst land ap. It vaaanoved and carried that a comminee of five be appointed to drill raalutions expseinive the tease of the meeting, aad the Chair lip pointed— Dr. Hannan, Henderson Davis, John Sandman, Josiah King, and John Tassey in fulfil this duty. It was moved and carried, that George Dare° address the meeting, and that gentleman arose and said, that be had nothing to say on this subject, which would either amuse or instruct the meeting. He did not stand there to condemn any one, bat he must Ray that he had viewed the disgraeful scums of Monday, with heart felt sorrow. The very worst enemies of society were ruffians such as those who on that day, pandered to the bad pith stone of a Patel mob. He had been chocked be yond WI expression by hearing, when the hard earned property of the poor man was vanishing beneath the destructive ravages of the fire, like snow before the sun—whilst their weeping wives, and children were seeking places of shelter, these demons say—“damn the Usual let them bum" This shocked his feelings and caused a doubt to elite in his mind as to whether these men were fit to take a part in the government of a free peo pie He hoped that these young Men, though led away for a moment, would yet return to the puha of rectitude, but he thought that those who had participated in these disgraceful proceedings, gave but poor cutest of their capabilities to fill any public station with credit to themselves. The po_ rest liberty was that, under the protection of which every man can go to bed at night, confident Mar be will rise safely in the morning, unharmed ei ther in person or property, so long as he does no wrong. What was property worth, if such a state of things was allowed to prevail. It wascertain that a great blow had been struck at the prosperi. ly of Allegheny. He was not so old la the elia queat Chainnan of the meeting, sad yet, young as he was, he recollected the day wheu he had hunted squirrels on the Commons of Allegheny, ■ town which had grown to its present sine under the protection of law and order. We had a pop- War government,and if the people properly guard 'ed their rights, there was no danger. The present disastrous state of affairs, if properly managed, would be turned to advantage, instead of an top. ry. The rioters had elected pinion and vio lence as their rulers, and would yet find the evils resulting from the coarse of conduct which they had pursued: The honorable gentleman concluded niuidst loud applause. D. M. Curry rose end requested to be heard on the part of 4 least, a pertain of the firemen of Al legheuy. The Chaieman studied to know whether Mr. Curry intended to .peak according to the spirit of the call for the meeting. Mr. Curry said that he would speak the troth. Oa motion, pertain= to speak war granted to him, and he said that he deprecated as much as any one could do, the destruction of property which had taken place, and that for his part, though he could not get the firemen as a body to work, be had himself done so. He did not think that the censure which had been visited on all the firemen indiscriminately, was just—a part only were to blame. Col. Robinson observed that honorable excep tions had been nude, and that all the:firemen orb° had worked, received the heartfelt thank' of the community. Mr. Corry aid that he we. not here to make an iimeridlary speech—that he could appeal to the public to say that be had worked hard, not only at the late fire, but at every one which had occuted for a long Una, past in either city. At the fire on Monday, be had worked fur three hours without copping. He had worked eo hard that he war carried home to a lick bed from over•ezertiog him self. He watt one of the firemen, and yet all had been tindiacritninately censured. Col. Robinson again said that this via not the cue,for that doe credit was given to that portion of4he firemen who bad worked. Mr. Corry would go back a little and ezamime into the conduct of the Council. He did not go there to make a speech abounding in empty de. demotions, without any troth. A few months ago the fire companies had paned resolution. to the effect that unless their expenses were paid, A was madness to go on and involve the private mem bers In debts saddled upon them, which were mo nocled tour years ago. Other debts of eighteen months standing. In view of this state of thongs Me firemen's assixdation of Allegheny hadconvea ed, and given notice to the committee of the Councils to meet them in ((fancy Hall- They had not done so. They bad not mad* the requisite appropriations. The (community would certainly not condemn young Allen who had worked as his had, at a fire eighteen hoar* at a stretch, in stay ing its destructive ravages, risking their hves,— weanng out their apparel—sod loving their time, without the, and without reward. For hat part, he had beta active on the day of the fire. Ha had urged those who were macrame to prevent those willing to work from working to desist. Col. Robinson said that this war not true. That be bad been active among the rioter,, and that s warrant was now out or hi. arrest. Mr. Corn said that that might be the case, but It did not Wow that because he was accused, be was guilty. He defied any respectable citizen of Allegheny to say that he bad taken any active part with the rioters. Mr. George R. Riddle war ready to swear that he bad urged the raters on. To his own personal knowledge, Mr. Carry had made incendiary speeches to the mob, and had been for yean ■ per firct are brands among them. Owing to the course of conduct which Mr. C, a man of weight amoop t the firemen bad pursued, he, in common with the majority of respectable men, who formerly be longed to the engines, were compelled to with draw. Mr. Curry was, beyond all question, guilty of the most abominable conduct at the tire en Monday. It could be proved the ho had told the citizens of the part of the townie which he lived not to be alarmed, nor move their furniture, for that if the fire approached his house, be had tw o engine* ready to be brought to the spot. 'fls man was an incendiary of the worst description, and had done more towards shaking public, con& deurer,in the firemen than any other person in Allegheny. The committee on resolutions having retuned. made do following report Wnnau, The dacentleArslion "me -be firemen of thoi city e iration Monday alma., hot, ma such thas toronbl ea a ll torch tab indiguatlon of every lover of vex! onier and supremacy a the laws, and was of such • chancier a to cal loudly for some expression from the citizen, There fore Resolved,l That the conduct n( that inution of the Allecheny :Fire Companies at the late fire in thie ) In the aiternoon of Monday, the 16th of July in not y refumn,F aid to eitingulab the bre, bat arab notou• • • forCe landering and pie - 4min the nae by entlens asen, hose and engine., and anumidating and prevent g mid by fire cam times of neighbonzig tneorporituoin is an outrage against peace, good order. and the law of the land, disgracing humanity and eivilrutron. Resolved, That such conduct, originating noa pre concerted design, carried out with threats and arts or bloody violence In open daylight, in the midst of • con flagration threat:nag to lay a etty in ashes, and in de spite of man, entreaties, and prayer, by heueelees stiff are, women, and children—in without parallel in the htstory of civilized satiety, and unless poeishhd by the law with prompt vigor, torebodea the moat disastrous consequences to the peace and eatery of society Resolved, That the eonstionted anthonties, officer., magistrates and good °Mums of Allegheny, owe to themselves, families and neighbors, and are bound by the laws of Cod and man, to see every exertion tor bringing the offaders Mitutlee, and by •nforeing the law to encore nasty and afford some protection to lifer and property in this city. Resolved, Therefore, Iltal the Mayer, Police Officer, and Councilmen, be exhorted to a prompt and •iarorou• discharge of their duty in the precatses, relying for aapport In its performanee open peatefol and hu mane, bat firm and law landing citizens, which Is hereby pledged to them for that purpose. Resolved, That a vigilant summates of five chiming :tie.,poted to cooperate with the constituted anthem with newer to appoint a nib-committee In each and to aid in enforcing the law, and bringing to fus tier every offender, who can be discovered to hake participated in the °wagee at the late fire. Res lived, That this meeting approve of the action of council* on last evening, in breaking off all connee son with the present organization a 7 Firemen, and and will lend our influence in re-organizing as they propose. Fire Reso Companielved, That In whatever new organi e zation of s shell be had, melt of the members of the old companies ss were known to he hostile to the late outrage., and anslons to avert the course of the mitimity, shall be deemed eligible and desirable mem ber; ander the new arrangement, as being entitled to high public commendation and confidence. Resolved That Me Menke of this meeting be tender ed to such o f the Ftremen of this city, Pittsburgh, Efir• mhighent and Manchester as rendered their services in the late fire. Resolved, That we approve the resolution adopted by the councils minimizing the Mayor to take pones. aton of the Ere appuanta. Mr. Townsend Wiled that the Manchester Fire Company had come up to assist in extinguishing the flames, and that Its captain, (My. Henry Bunk. berth) had informed him that, • short distance be low town, they were met by a portion of the Alle gheny firemen who threatened to cut their hose, and kill them if they went to the fire. Owing to these threats they did not work. Action was taken on the preamble and regain dons seriatim, and they were adopted oatheacitni- LT. Ms. 8. J. N. Smith offered the mob: aloe (which appears above) thankin that portion of the fire. men which tamed out,for their cervices. The Chair apppointed the Mlowtne gentian ea dm Ceellelke at Vigilance : James Seboonmeicer, Geo. Miltenberger, Albert Culbertson, G. R. Riddle, Josiah King. Alter which the meeting adjourned. Prior to the adjournment, the places of meeting in the several wards, where the citizen' are to as aerobia to organize new companies, were an. gummed. The Firemen's Assomation held a meeting last evening. The proceedings were as follows The President of the Anociation, IL B. Rua. kin, Esq., stated that the meeting had been held in pursuance of a call addressed to him, relative loam recent Are in Allegheny. A preamble and resolutions were adopted con demnatory of the conduct of the firemen of Alto. Shea) , and Pittsburgh, and declaratory of a deter mination on the part of the firemen of Pittsburgh, to proceed to any fire that may hereafter ocular, led calling upon those who have a pecuniary lomat to aid and countenance those who work for their interests. A resolution condemning the resolution of the Neptune Fire Company was made and adopted. ..... Alawrra.—Mr. George, Blackstock, Carpenter and William Wolfordel, were arrested yesterday: charged with participating in the late disturbances in Allegheny. Mr. B. was held to bail In the sam of 111000; Mr. W. in.S2OOO. We understand that Mr. Curry was also arrest ed. Fiat us EAST Lt vr.nPool..--We have received a letter from a timed who resides in the above thnv mg little town, by which we learn, that the pottery of Messrs. Ball and Morris was entirely destroyed 1 by fire on the 11th of July. The loss of them gentlemen will be about three thousand dollars on which there is no insurance. The manner in which the fire onginated is ra ther a strange one. It seems that a httle boy about twelvesmers of age confessed that beset the house on firs, In revenge for a slight reproof received from of the proprietors. The building will, we hope, be immediately re armed, and we trust that the enterprising firm which own. it, will meet with no further inter ruption to their prosperity. Smut. r 0 Li CIL —The Mayor of Allegheny has organized a strong force of special police, who nightly patrol the streets of that town. It is a Ise], eatable fact that such a course is required to pro tect the lives and property of our mitsens, but we trust that In a short time the misguided men who have, if not directly, at least indirectly, caused the late terrible disasters m Allegheny, will come to their senses again, and ace "the error of their ways." Tux Nerrons Fax COM PA.,I Y.—We regret to see that this company bas undertaken to dictate to the Councils of our sister city the course they shall pursue, in declaring that they mill aUend no fins in Allegheny, until the Councils make the ap propriations required LI the firemen orthot city.— As firemen of Pittsburgh, it u as mach their duty as it should be their wiah, to attend all fires in Allegheny, and we tract that no other companies will follow their example. INCIDICCT or TUX Lore FMK.— W hilst the forge brick tavern, kept by Mr. McNeil, on the corner of Beaver and Otdontems, wan burning, the sign post in front of the house took fire. A pair of mar. tins had both in a small box on the top, and were rearing a brood of young ones. It was truly dis tressing to •iew their conduct. They flew scream ing around their nest, incenant/y darting in nod out MM., box, until It fell to the ground, and, to. getter with the young buds, was carried off as a lawful prise by an urchin who had been watching the whole affair. The parent Dada seemed oow to be rendered perfectly Inoue. They flew In circles round and round until one overpowered by the heat fell into the midst of the games, and the at.er, 103 i to view in a thick cloud of smoke,pNbably allured the same fate, Branuno.—Four young men of Allegheny were brought before the Mayor, on Tuesday, oherged with having ndden round that city in a barouche, constantly tiring or "shooting crackers" in the coarse of their progress. They did not •ven re. sped the dignity of the Mayor, for they stopped be kite his aka, and sainted him with a "feu de Jule ' by exploding several packs of these little °nuan ces. They were each hoed rive dollars and coat., which they paid, and fell the Mace, we hope, with • dels/11.161300 Dever again to "lot the write in and the wit out." C bolero Report WIMNICW•Y, July IS - 12 M Orretsname—The phylocusaa of the ekty repo to mo 7 eases and I death from Cholera, lune noon cm Tuesday. Very reepectio:ly, WM. McX. MOIiGAN. To the Sanatory Committee. Height of the Thormommtor The Thermometer stood at St I degrees Fahrea hest, an the shade, yeeterday afternoon. at 2 o'clock THET . DELAWARE MUTUAL NA rETY INSU RANCE COMPANY —Odle - , North Rooth of M. EeehanKe. Thtrd street. Philadelphla rum Erartatacc—Butldintre..Mercb•ndiee and °the property In T 04,1 end coutcraa. %neared agetinet me• o damage by fire at the lovers rate of premium Gloat elan —They Cao Insure Ve•sela, Car Igoe. and Freights, foreign or coast arum, under open zpeetal pohetes, ma The motored may desire IsiaanThaxtroznrano,—They alroinnu re tnerchan dh. by Hailronsl Cara Cana/ Boats and Stnann l Boats, Wagon. on rlyers and /Ake*. on the • mo.t liberal term. DIRECTORS—Joseph H Real. Edmund A Sonde John C Dams, Itobert Burton, John H Penrose, :.4..111t1 el Edwards, ()es Leper, Eifieard Darlington. Isan. H Doris. William PoEwell, Jot. Newlin. Dr R Ilus too, Joules C Hand, Theophinsi Paulding. II Jone Brooks, Henry 810., Hugh ('amg George Serrbl Spencer Me Damn, Charles Kelly. J U Johnson, Wil barn Hay, Dry Thninis, John 8411 cm, Win. Byte. Jr DIRb:CTOILI' AT PIIITS-Be ROll-1) T. S(organ W.. Ilagaley, :no. T Logan. WILLIANI MARTIN, Presah, nt. Fticsato S. NaicauLn.Secre,ary (Kee of Corepany. No 4 Water xtreet Pieutmerta. jot:, f• A II A DFlll.k, Journal. Amerlen Poot, Mereort, Dmpote e, Chron tie ropy MEAN i;:sußamcE COMPANY OF PITTSBURGH. CAPITAL SIMON. Fenn, Jr, Ma, IL MILL... Jr, Pree'L Will Inuirn agauist nil kinds of nski, Flak: ANL) 31 AFLINE. MEIMES A home Insmouoti—niartaired by Directors who are well known in the comnionety, and who are determin ed by promptness and Interning toinairioun the char met which they have asimmed, a.offering the best protection to those, who desire to be Insured DIALLToo•—a. Miller, Jr.. Geo. litaek,.l. W Butler, N Notate., Ir., Win. It Holmes, C. Itarweo, Geo W /nelson, to. M. Lyon, Jan. Lippitioott, Tho.. K. Loon, Jame. hl'Aoley. Alex. Nimiek, Thos. Neon. Otnrica, No. BB Water street, twarshouu of opting A Pc .Burgh J. T. DECKER A. ROBINSON, BrilArllA LAD tar.,lll or LIGHTNING RODS, . - Orders left at the Post Otfice, or at hire Erwin's, on Fourth st., between Market and Ferry, will receive prompt attention. Rwreetracas.—Prof. Horace Webster, Geneva, N. Y.: ..rof. Cheater Dewey, D. D Rochester, N. Y 1. L. Ousels, and Hamilton L. Smith, Cleve/and, ti.; 0 K. Shrwnberger, J. Hawthorn, Michael donee, I C. W Whams, and Gala. Good, Cincinnati. tuletdtf - fiRMS - En. - vw - tlritimAx. - vviuvi GI PL DID. HIIIIDERTIP SUPERIOR RED INK. lII.RDERT'S MACHINE COPY INK. A LL them differ from ordinary Ink, as they are all chemical sottuorm containing no viscid matter, inely from any kind of pen—the color deep, bright 'and durable. If there have been better articles made, I have neither. wen nor heard of them. Sam ple bortfes can be obte Med grata, by the merchants oervidly, from A. Fahrtestoet if, Co, Henry P. troterrotra, Allot/6.4y, or of the manufacturer, THOS. K. HU:WERT, Druggtat and Chemist, corner of Liber ty nod Smithfield streets, P qtaburgh, Pa. N. D.—Any bottle not gpstog complete satisfaction, can be returned and the price wi:l be refunded. luta:dam LARD FOR NAL•E A YALAUBLE FARM OF LAND, situated Ita er 9t. CIAO r tow estop. A lledben," cOenty, eon• taming ONE HUNDRED AND TIN ENTY ONE ACRES, enth Derellinf House, Plant, Ac thereon. The tplatisy of the land is excellent. and ..ts convent trues to toil city renders it a desirable lo.•atiOri. If not sold prevtout to the WM September, Ist?, It will that day De offered et Pubbc Sale on the peen oees, at Far tenns enquire of JOSEPH BOYD, SI tritt:etort Moon totensitip, Allegheny county, or THOS M. MARSHALL, Attorney at Law. 13,10.11awts. Fine et. Pittenurge: -- - Light! Light it Light!!! TUE jaalj e 4 lebrated burning And con now to- haA at the Astavo Lamp Store, No. oh Third .treet. between Wood and !Varlet. Fora portable house nclit it hat the preference in a of the camera etuea , being perfectly safe nod cheap• void of smote, crease or any of the eisagrecable at tendants to light. now iu common use; also, a beaus fal aa.ortment of lamps of the latest pattern. for horn ate the same. iraidenao V. J. DAVID. JOIN M. TOW NBEND, Druggist sad Apothe c ary No. 45 Market at, three doors above Mtn( wt. Pins; burgh, will have constantly on hand a well selected as torment of the best and freshest biotite-Ines, which he will sell on the stoat reasonable terms. Pkyslciann sending orders, will be promptly attended to, and sap pllod with articles they may rely upon as amnia.. Der Physicians Pr eseripturns will be accurately and needy prepared from the best materials, at nay bens of ha day or night. Also Coe sale, a larger Mock of fresh and good Perla /eta DR. D. 111D.112.. - 111113 111111/p r : Dentin. Comer or..ourrh and Decatur, be remora Market and Ferry sweet, • p 241 110 T the iteno( die Plan e (I,a complete assorts lent Of CinCinnati COopent Tools, for sale by my la /HAWN d LAILIPMA N IgULSTAICS DALSOnI —to it. 11 by Uri) J KIDD k CO. _ __ sieffitattfpwA.la . !“. e, tratn - if , : wiTittlM-1111t1 ji ge. 1 :i _Ms ..4 P -, je - at E c.%.:l-1.13 ,2 - , ,...: i_ : ,... i.,..5.i.... al „,.; ...5 11X gi e. , ; '.ii z Pßilijilith.l -6 tiSVTI . i i 2 i1121: La i't .4•8 . .W . 1.5 ait 8 .$ :: —2 ..-` , "r= 2 Zt+ B 2l-21x .... 9.,,0>.th 1 =ci F 1 itiilh'il ' . : 4 4iifi1 . 44 1- li::41 . AlZivigllfist-gif MI .Vt 2 i CD w 71:q1.0.'5l 13.14 -9 3-1 — t?:,t.11,M42% 1 L1M: r„ .; 21 . 1- ' 2: :ii s slfiCig-0 II it. 7 1 .711 CD I ?. ;"- § 7 =3,VEirg.- - .l:f f: :. ! - 1;=.11.5. -t glE 2 2 -' 1.13.`611.-.IE-rr,-t:ZiCSI.; Ni;; 2 t •"• 1 gt q i i i ft- Ui:ittl 2 it'ff;l4-2;. - i;, 1 R E: .4 i15 7 4 - ' 9...i.i.1i : 1 _: 1 1,2 2. 1 IX ; M ?iiii4ri,it._ls.-4 il-q.:1114, t . ! 4 4 ; . 12 ~..Y =;72 ,i - ztlii;itilrlilTit - g. e 42-e7ll =_l t , --. I." - ,-- - "..11-,-„22-3.e.F3 t o :11 eL) 3 g E ` --- -.,-. 1 . ; 5, i)- ilq-" jitp:l7l,!..ilt gr;i3:-3.1 , it;5 7 .2!;114' ta - O. St Z t -.'= ~i •- - .-...-7., * 2.....fa'5z7, v t; ••=4; cec Lii r?, 4 1 .- 4..,..:;•:..17Y 5 1-5 , ...012r.t 81 g 1 - i. - - =•• -- = ta.s•- 4 i L•;o:l l' z '.;il, lV t h.,151,41-zL_4.i.;.1.1 ,7.. ;•E2.. 32 ow--„ L. e D = - .r :.-t-15.f ,::02, '3t , " .i s i e. g O t l s g -> !IPPril' ? 3ll. : ; 7, :l : 3"% •er -1 ' -, . 7 ; f.nr.-.iC-n'-'...,-.5,.. ` - "C;.V. 5 .. , '` t 4 57 -. ._,,,i:t7Ne.-..., .T.4.-"q:l'Eli',•'i.;,;':g . ;:ll.l,'§i` . ,.: F— ~...z , „:“ —4, - - ,2 ••2't•-:.2 1 1,2-..-E--:!.11V4t27,g... 3 k g . .. :.. . -=- 4 z,T....; t.T. '. . 11% r t -. .ki-til - '1 . 1 r.- = •- ,..1 . ,' L f- 4- 'a t!:c . .4i l Tii?' , -: 1 1 ' , 7 . '21..K!;; ; .;;Zif:? . .134 1!..c :.§ , 1T:2'1 , 7 °' M i ILI 2 N - il! - : ; : . gin:: -.-i !`"E01"ii:i:I . : 2- ! - J .: TE . f :7 : iiii7 - 1 5- = , 2P-; ,: f':ti! i li 3.l3, fir ' - ~. -•. -u....--:.SF , n- , -.t7r7 -, - - ...A...'... ...:-. '''' ... - .2Z . 8 . ""...° 2 " 4 -71 ! -^',i';''''''' '.. . gl it ' i ii '' j ..' ; ; ; ;i . ' -' ; -..7 .: '. i ..- . - 4: z..... gii sari --a - ,13 1 :•11°.E.e.E;;-: .g;IT. < 0 „1 3 , _izg-gr-if . .... -- i. = _, - 7. ; °-•,,_-....5...i . ~...1 - ..5,.....f. L ., ~.., -) f:„.6 7 . ,- -' ll i-- . . l7 'dellst=r'; •Z Pt ...'‘