NEE aumg MEE - p • L - ' 4 .L-, t.' ,1 .. '..' . .0,,,,.:'. , ~1. I „'f, ..,.- --. j 's' ~.*. ...--- • ... • ~" ',ff.: :27 . , , .- " - ./-_ "—• ' ': ''' .. „...., ~..... *, ..;,,:: ..- Y. Ft..s*'"l7-7,,,-...*---":"-••••• -,,''.1,-:.'f.„-.• -'!'5 7 ;::.- - ,., ; *.:-..i . 7-.. ::''. :; : :. ;•: : ',-r, 4 '.> r,- , : : 7 ..*" , ”' . - . *„. , i.' .- . .., - ' ,-: :--,', -.-'... t• . . 1 v 7., ''"'''',.-i"-- f. ' - ,' • - *,-;•i . - .: -.-- - ' -„, `,1,- - .1 - . f - ,. -- „,`"-, • - , „4 .-_-":„;*'....o„'„i r•-!r.7-",37.0:.4 ~, ;,• ~,.., •,...!: ; 5:.,. -..- 4•7; 'r, r'.. ... :; : ..,.,-;-%, ,•:',: ... ' ..:r' • I i;'::: . !':;' , ..: -...7 - 7,. i 4 •,_.. ,: :,...:, ~. I: :: -;'.... 1 .7 7 ' ;':**!..tt..-:.; - ; -. ...' , :''' . ..-.4'-?; i : * . ' `'• .'"'. ,: ,-." :I ..., , y ,57 r,:' ,, ..1.:. z ., .4_,..,%."-- c.,, 44.1 ..'• .: - .1 ' -.", ,'- ~' ke.r.::', f:•• ' 7 '.... - 4.. -ii . ..- . ' ..: '' ~, ',,'.." '"C:ic.,:' ';'," •••1 '.,/..."" ~. ~-• i. ~ : ' ;•;::: 4 , 4 , -;;;,-,.-. 2 o, .'; ~-.•;,....:, , ~, r- :.L ., ~ t . :,' , ....f : ,,,...- ; , r ., .... 41- ~ ..s.:::, • '-% '. 4 t, ici,........41 ; ' 1 4,-- ,„-,. , •-.: ... 1 -, .. - * r4-4........7".,A-.± ...' 1 '.."...,•-, .., . ••'• ''-' ......`,l . -4 7 ~,t ;:,_, ! :- ” c"- _,:-...,:%-,7::;.•. - tte t . ,- t • ~ - , -,,.....,....*,..-..-7.., 4,,-..4 I ,!t, ~" ',' c- '. ...".,,,,;:t .5.,,,....,,....,...•.'-,; "-...!-..r:...„-:, '', -;'4 4-r 4 •' ...f ,, , 14. g - ' 1 " ,, - , '* -- - '.r ..,' ,%.::..,. . 4 '.CP:•:- :'-', K' r'' r ::11r5k,"..7-':.::,..1.;' ':'")::1-t.-4.4:::'..'":1 , ....:;,,,P1.;:-:,.::-..:"", *-fr.6- 4 p sit--•`,.",'';':::'-.; 11 ,t, c! , , , ri, ...• • 14, .7„1.7, t..'.--, o'4 -'-‘''..-:---- ' -. '' .. ' . .; - L.; ! i:` . ...':.=±•;.:-;,'-,;''..F.!''- ABC e .t.: ".., . -- ;-:' , :c: N ," - j , •• ... ~„';,.:,. 5.- ,• t,'......,:.. ~ ...,,;,(ri e-,;;,-;.'-r1; :: '.:,. 4 ::i.j,..,.:e,.., ~ r,.5... 1... i t•-•;', ‘ ,. ..... '- ',,,,,` , -..!.,1-....i'aLA •7'',;:,.7;....:..,:::,...-.!•,:s .•. , '.'''‘',.f . ",- , .... - : LP,:r4-... ~,.,,.. ~,.., .:..,;!, -•;- , .., 4 ,., , c,., , - t0.,... t ..,.: : ,1 4 r. v -L i ; t ' :-.-:'.. 1;' f: l ,ie- 7 . 01 1 ~....,..iN4.17., ~..r ~,,,..,L ~ ., ,,1 ,';.. s . v..- f 1 ;•.'' IZl,k 7 t .:11-71,11;: •. ,. :. , _:: 0- 1 , ",;:;•••' ,:-.!•.- 4741'',141-43t tr':,:•l.-r ',..,,'.-:,;_°,i-,Y.z-'.,-.''.,-.1 '',k. -4 c4gg, - ,e , r;,ircr•L'ox.! , f.-- -, •'',',;........,,,,,-' ,- .. " 6 - ..,.. - . .... * 1: `',.. `'... (,', i• •-• ; 3 - , , 7 t- :,1 t'3".-•.,t---4•? ,•_ .. 't. i5t.,1*.i1 r A,..,,, ~ . ..,*; ,tr ft..;,,,r ••,,, 1- 4.,- c '.,-...!,,, .4 r-. I,; :' 7 'h raz ''.., - ,!•• :7mt-t ~, q..; r •-,i . c 4, ~, tf ' ' , •,'- .!' l ' ' t ?,..i. _,,lrki;:7‘9(7. '-':::.' - Mt.. rr..4.4.:,"".., :5t,'‘,....: r.i, -r;"..4%,.7;,.-7.,t,..,'',Q•!1-,.,c;„ -='; , :,,fit, 4,,,,, ~..r...-.4 . 4 „ , 1 .1*,,,, , ,.. , r .;,. •,......--,...- ~r.-,.. ii.-- , ..?.1. „.4.F.,..,07,--;:7,4,!--:..'414,14,1;.- .4- -1-.- ?..;', - .: „ I.'. i'L•.l- - - €7, '.. ,, t-: ; C:'''',, IT, e.;.f..!...4'..-'.;! c. :, C4,-C , -;•-.C.: "-4 - ..-ir•:. • '',4r.r tz- , t; 4 4r 11 ' 4 - '''''• ' L'' `"ok:', .t";.'':'. 1- ;•:., , •.t• - ; . r, • &rd. ,1,..4+ 1 , 1;:..e.,..:.4' 4, t'i , *.• -.---(.: ‘,., .r. , :-.,..- ,*rl-'4',..6:41-1:rr...44.•,%!:.:17-17•471:-..SV,,..;.4. .i; 1 ;,•,!,::, •- ;:i,14-; ‘ i ,, 4: 7; ;;0 .-- i ,F... ; F :Nr - • - ;i;PZ.,,1i1..,r'i,.. , ::i.,.`'V, ; ‘,:-S,-.- : . ; -. !. ir:7'445. 1 - t - W . 40.1. 4. 4 .4 -cf '- ' l ''=• 4, i' ; s '- ':=''''''. ~, 9 ~,;:,..,:1.,:t4.„., ... :v o - J:‘:.. , ,:.. 4, -:',.,''' , --. ' ‘,'....• ~_.. -i Kff,;.,•.•,-.YLi-:'!4,"" '''=•:.....--.:1--=';,.1',:'''', ‘' .' ,- ,-.4,1..!;0',:0.'4,',.•-,17-:i'li",,,,nt: ~N i I ••••t''',, l'•:'' ; - ~; I Y ' + ' i. i , , , ..-'...N.....f.t . K, r ~ 4 ,-,,. , ,. 1,.:A.....:-.k ''4,'t ,'....1.!:..;:.,-.i...V....--,P,:•4 ' -;...!,.,;.0,-,:..;.' 7, :. ,t ",,e',.: 1 - , , , '...y..-re::,.'::...',.,. r . t. k:: I • +,..1 .7 , z .,,'.' , i',4,,.,.!'i',..-ri.7--...':c5,1"4:.E.qi•4ti.;-.,S,:',:.'i:',':t':.:i g.11.4.14_4•...;,7:.".,..i.n.,,....;;;!,:irY,..1.:57"„5„,:•..,2',i'.... ;:..:...': ;,) . 41,: _ 1 7 . :,,r,_:!.,. t , ,,-.V4,.-:, i . , 1 i ,:j. t, ?.1- . . 5 .''. ,‘ 7 4 ;;;,..,.,..., : P, i';;I . .'''6 7't . ',l' .5." "t['-,:,.-.': .t.F ''--',',3..c... '...,'L'r 4 e ' ' +--,-, "r"-cf .."4‘0.-'-.4;r.t-,1,-..,..,1;, ,-,:Li-.-,.,_:-.* •...4."'on ''.",...`,=.4.4r -,...,%,: ‘ , ..t. ,- ., , 4 77... r, . :,', 1:1 7: ‘ A . 4 .4 " • ri .. c 7.,... ..,,,,, ;:i..r.244, 14..f.:.' - -: ,-:7 P ' - 1 L --- - 4 : i litr'..;+''...•-•••4,';-•'..'•:.7. •.;''' .... r •, ' *., ....q.:' ‘ • . ..,•44.. . -1-..•---q"4:.'4. ....4. - .4.:-.";:ti. . . t''' f• v.... -• '- , . ~-..-..- ' :- •-''-'.. 4,7 , 4,%•7-4"F,*4':illsßC,!Kr.-j:- :7. 4C . . !;-. ! .•I'.,:;;. ... ro t i 4 ,kl-, - , - q .' ,5 41'51!-, ` '''*'' iY ;- ...!t' - t".l- _ 4,:;TA,;.4':1F-r;t7i-i- ,1-',„'''r---..•0:'‘',.11 ;?,: `-‘..-'- T'' ~ ,,. - . %.- 0.,- . ‘ :...-- , .c ..,..:, •,••z 1 'l4, "?+ - _ , ,,..f, --,,, r krx•-•,. -.. , ~ ~.• ,4 -...-, ..,..,,,, ;,:•:"', e , . :11 ‘0.4,-_,A;) 0 ,-;.• -, ',-,1-q4 d'"?" . ' ',.-o.4.°;;Pqi;t' Ft,„ -‘,;;*4 7: v.: , N 7 ., ..., r...,. ::,-,?; tt. .0..-_. `-'---f'";.!-.-.,:t. i41;.: ,-. L... - "'` , rt, t2 . 1 ,..,...' 5,. .Q--:,;-4.. ~.,.,, 4..*,:....t.,!..t...iy'i-,-.,:.1,i7.';•,---:-..',..-:,-,41. 4•-. i; -,, • - ;q_i , i ....Ri_ ? , :;.,,, i0:. , ,,.. 0 „, ,ti ~,...,- „.....,.. t.... . nr,„..."4,-; ::,iti'l'-'i.:--,,1tt.,,z.,._1•!,-..r-._'-'-'4,::t. ?'''.'l4'),'s..' Yt•ilii,ti-jle'T-I=-..t'.-'t.',-;'-'l', ..41:'1'..P':3:,t. i..iii,,..-..-,.:7;47-..Niq.1,-.'l:'-;-..'...-.; ‘4h-‘./.*ti't,r.,--.'..;:k-f>,..!-..-•s ..::j---..-47'.r43j-'.',-'. 7. ,.,,. .. - .;-•,.--..1.,-...,,,, -...- --.„.'„,:•1..:,. ;,...„ ~,4 , tr...,:” ,z, 4, ,L -T•117,7"•'77:121t'',1.--. -';;;;0„-..-..,;•,,y....., „4:,.;;i.,.,..f,•::2,1 ',-..44t,''-','.l ,1 ",f,, - . 1 , - z±.. 'i,p ti,_,-,;','.!,•ri;.'7,p 4....:,?"..-;•:-.-, .', -. . , ..1'. - - -, . -..tf.-tr'i `;,--.,.,'-'• '.. - .R .-?..17h,".t. -° * - ' , l'l.'7l' :',I 7 -:• , '.; . ri• : ,-.....:., - .11.,` , .. !„....i., 4-&,.:-,,,,../„...,.t.-44(;„••4,,,.!,,;:1. --,„.,..., ..;•,...,t..:,-,..-4-.7.-.6,-„..,_.-.,-,:r,-..---..4.,%`••.,...;.. i.,, .!:•..:t.' 1 . 1 ..4 - i'.4.- . •;• 1 ,21 ' • !--k.o..r•et 1.,,...4t;.Y.,•-•,:,,!ft.„..-;:-.i'. i''';;F:,-,,',. 45i1C...."';5::-.1.',0r-!...5, . t,'..72-;.',..;'"::;i:, : -..r." '., , t.r7i - '1';;;( - ..: . ,:" r t 4 :", • •;;V..i7-•;:;.:'*:;•?;".!`,.:',4,i'.:"....•,•-;-.y,,,4 :,-:. .. !.. j .-1 '...44 ,1 ;:i:-.'k'..6t . 0 .. . !.._.Tii;... ;;•.*'-',: c'''.:M,:i,- :!.;• ,•;r.r., :.,11,,,,f,f:;;,::fr!;11:•!4:' - .-1:1‘4;i!,1-,fk.-i-• Z-.:,.1.".:;;J`,!'.2-:*5;'.;F;45-1 , - ,,,, . 1 4-.1: ''': ;•,: :•,,„ , ,i . , , i l : ; .e . , . :1 1 ' 1: ,, :_,.....,:,,,,.•,,....k,,,L,.._..,.::, .-tjr;,:a...7i,..7+:. ; ,I '' v :1,-;i1:-:,..ti,..;.:;,..,z ‘-L...-- ~.....q., ,-,if.c.;.i,,,t.'=",;-.`74-„,',,1.-1'1;,.-, ,:',..!,;.,";',!,.„^,..,•,.., .J . • ,: - . , ,„...:: : 1 : ! . .4, ,1,..2.':!...'4.:'-'” .;:2.-'4 'i. . •-r'24:::.t! 4'...t;',..,';' ~.. ,','...'"..'‘.,,, q ' ,1 ''.,„; . 17 ;. , ,...:4.‘ ,, i;;Yri1ii , ::!;f:,;':,,,,c;,' i. ': , 1,14,144t4,',;'5..,"f,::',''''r,::*-4-..!''';','',':l,-f'',....T.,,;..1'•••°: ';s-;'-• ~:474.4-.4: . . ..7 .-. i". 4.; .E- ' ,-•;'- . .."‘:- . - • =c„, - '4, " ,?-;. .: ,.. .. : :?T 4 , •••--!,_,:-‘,4 : ' ,',..c.',':'.'444••• ';' , ..;:''''. , ..7. , ,,,.,. 1 .. ; =_,1",.._,.-. 1 ......4 . i ....., v 1.---....-„, ,+7 -, ..y.,',.., ~::••,,t.t.3.:,,,.. ; i7.0:",.4.7;,.Pt -. . ed..: t -,-7,,.7• : - .. 7 :....., ii A '4,,,,':',-.-i — Y.! .7 , " ',7.7. ' . .... ",:t tr, i,-.7.,ii- ~ Z ... ..1 ,, ,..',„•,,,,. •,....,,,,. . ,! ., ...q.P- a,t .. , : - --;4 ,- -.., , ..-i..7 , 17 , ; , ~,,? • t'• - -',:,. ~.,_, ,:.,,, , E.;4 , ,;,, ,, ,14,:,,.; ''.;-%" ',`,.'".i.k` :'.',-..'.'-*i..',:_i.:',....:-',.. 4 t::D : 4.:T/ 1 7;,,, ..ri .4 ~,, 74 , , ,:- ; , .:,.,: . i.... ~4" 7 ,. ., • , ,. .., w ..6 -A) 1 ... 7 -• -,,, k ...,, t0" -. " -- eip'..;•1",.... 1 . i . ,„,, , ,A.p.tri,1•7..‘'t,7,-1.k,..- ...'-'4 2 :. - 3, -Zrr,.?141,-e v,-.--'!--...i.:',4!....,,2-::!;.-----.'";.:".f. .:.••42,.. - 3 > ) s, `'•F-,.....''''''-' -.; d•i't...",,,..,., rd .7 ,,:„ . .. N• , , ..... , L 4 ~,,,, ~z .s ...?. _......, . r. :ii‘...•;‘ i , ',.-i ~, r .;., :,;. .f . :l,',W-'zt 5 1 ' 4,--i - ;. 7-- i , '-i. r'l ' i '...-•',T.V,'‘,R,.'' l''-',i-':!,',,i....,,.--,.-I",vit'•-•31et,',1.,...:-..i4%,::" ..' , 1t , •,.--1...,, ,. F 7 11't''',;-* ...,..Li.,41-, ',„ ' ! - -2,7•' , '.. -- .t,',.. .. ;.,1,4,. i- t L:"-7:- ..;,.1,7 ~ e. a • 4.::44 : ,,,. :!; 4,: 4 4 .* 4 -. , .c.E. - -'t.- ',r 4 ...-.=-',.m.,,,,,,,, ~ ,: ', . ...,, -.Y .-,-.... --... .;• 1- .. - 7r3 T r -....h....444?-4;t,75•:,,.,:•4.,4•-,,,E-....,•044.1-;:lp ~:7k, . , ... 1.!.ia,t4p74..iiT,!Jc.;','.1,4..:4....!;:. 11,,-,1 `;.,.'?•..P:':'k,iy ;2•-,-'-•.,T,:iA',;:'4,,t1'...±...',--..-',..-'.l';',---'''',l -1.,,-,14.....-•,,f,t...."-.4,101-,1 1 : ',71 ' , .'tj; -• .-4:4":.'-":.: 7 ' . '.::,";t' - 4...' : i? - 4 1zT,..3,:. 7 , -,,,,ft4..,,n.1--.7.. ::. ,4 : , ...k .: .t.t;-'1; - - - L',' 7 r.'. - ...-'. 4 '-' •- •il --..."*4 A--„Z-,1,1,. ,;.. , -.,..., - -:!, - `i., 7:4 4 , 7,4'n1.;-?!..1"';',:ii.7% Li .., ;;Z!'.;it . - 7 -', ~ ' - - - : - ; : r .::.7 : .=- il :,,41:.S:ji,j-c' ! ' - ';:',1:-.' - ' %.'-.1 ;'f,..,C,'!•;:;.4;Jr,--';:'i.:;.'",,ift,,.'1*.;:17-',1,.t.-.: v.',..r-: l ',. • !-'.3''LK:.-:.-7#L'1r''45,„,_74,02t.c..i. 7, .' - '•' , l-14i'''..,- , 1!.',.i" 4 --;-; *-: ?•"'"l,Pl.v . 'o'''• Ji .4, ...,..".',..,,,V.v;-;",'.7.'":"--%:"...N:i. . ..i:*:7,.. ..,:.-:4"''',*‘:,:,_l?-''.4.-.,-=';'6';'''''':lV-•t...ifi-.-,r,-;.*.' ' L''.;-:.`4,,;:tai.4t4.lflrlL,..T'f:v-It 1i.*:: ; ',.,. - .3,..• :',, - ;;J . .1 ; - 4: 'f,:i.' t. '" ,-,-- ' , 14 - C1 ,,, ,',...:::7-tit.,•:.,,,,'" •:: 7 ,:,,,, , F. , '4 - - -'!r.T . ti'll'. :5=N-t'---,..4•14,--•G',',!..-,i,'--,',--''.-.'f ti--; ~..., 0 , 7" • . ~ ..".‘,l:-*.>4%.,-'"%4::.'~',4•-,-: ". ; - 2-,,,-; %..r.,.‘..-, - - 4 '..1:i , ,,e' g .1. 11.:7 ,, , ~t'5..:::....:- . ..;t, . 1,1‘"i i R' ll / 4 kP it 4l ''6 - ... , ,:ri.:......iz..,.. , ,,...z ,t,1xra,1,,,4.4 4 ..,• i;, ; .?„, ‘: -.,,: i 43 : - .'1 ,- ;' .7 - .- ,f!"1 1 -- 5 •.- ell'neite,... .4 447.., ,,,, 4i fg t ' , .-'' '* t ti i D - • r t . : : • 4 , • . ::..::•:- ,i : ,-.f .,.. ". . t ./ . . ' . r. .L•1..-,.,',',.: , t • . r • ;.• ••.:"':. • g;11 S ,*„i,• -;-:;-•,..;:,,Z.,:,,,Sli...,-....t..1,...:6;.: . 4 ,',: ' ''' '.,',.z.-4t;:.:;.., l -7-' , K , I-.;' , =. • • i'• -..t-.....- . - i5,...t?..;.-:.,,,,,,-...r.,..,,--xt,....,..-‘...7.--;-,,,!jf.: ' .:z.,,,.. I, A.'„.l-4...11,.•*,-,•,...;',.;,,:ft..c7czn'....i."..;;-,.",!:..".77.21. • I nj V - . ;:“*;,:‘,1.4",;1,!it0.,41kLi.4.1'..,a*.!...;-,11- ~ ~‘l ' ,6:ox4l,,t,,T,'''s.g- ' •' 4 . ''',..4?'' - .l'-' • , ,,if, ' 2 -r -4 4 4 ".7 -- ,'!'•- ,, .,:..„.i., .'''- .4` , ".7.1..., • • '10.A,, , A tik ., ;,41 .c.'l-...194‘4":-.%:'.....'4.1'.:•;,, i'-'i: ^t ~,,, •,..-w.,j‘r..." •:;•,..,. 4,,.;0•%-&-Ktilir-,lttrptt:44.;:..-.,;3 t-:._4' rft ,±74- = 1 .4•: L ..' ..4 - 2• 1 :!4. .., :"..-,1,A4,1 _.,7e..... -,,,,:••?-er,,:,;•'_•-; :.....-.',......i.:'„!:=. i;•.• ' -' a.. : ' ' ... ; • ; ''' t1i.i.,1•Jp,.,. it"t:4'...'ff!'.-•::Y::j.•.'t'', *.. - - t4...,.. ,4-g,-, ...,.„.r..7?.t.;4e.•:. 7 . 1 .`.ti ,•:•-•:..;..!.., - I,tilf.t.dr,ol- 4 ,- .40,V41. - .`,...::- , - - "..4;.="; z: titi:•-1--.:4-...4..eTz: ,, Vrt-7i:.:,`: . 'i , r l -.::::',•••. 1r ~.z/., ~';,--er"lr',.'".•',r 'q..4 . 1t :;...;.•j -4.. a t! " - *•4 1: 4 1-ia:•!Tl,--*-:'4'' .7.'' ?., •••••.' 11 -- 44 6,?f::3:1,7vV43••i'52-4-fe- '!* - ':' , '',. :- ., -4 ''-','- - i-,'.. , . , ;-.J. - .`q • it' , 7:Z .4.. ..7 , 7. - :; . ........ k :- , . - ..f ;,...,,, . * , . - ;:- . r..: , .L., ~!;:- iv -. : . z , ! ,- ' 7 i ..- Y. , . = ' 1 i . Fx.c,. , 1 ., ;.:1.. ,- ,: : ,,, : --, t 4. .: t-A- k...t --, i,.z=.-%F. , .',,--. ,- . , : r , .. /. .. ,.,. % •,.. . ,,,,,, ft ,,, _ . .!, ,, :,... , -,:,r...,, : -. ~, ~,.._,. . ,z,.-,,,..,0,-7=„..-%:-'l',,t,-,1-s-.2,r`L..t.,, it- t: -• : .. ... :.: a• ~; ; - .rr..,.- -.-..", • "-,'",4 , =, - ,:',v,.-,-1,.-----„--•-3' •' . 1 . .; ."..i '•-7,-; %--T ' . .: ---4- '•' -- z . .. , :: 7 •.q.:::„1..,- . ;,4 -.` -,.. •••••„;•i - .,.. • ..i...,-14.--,..,.:*-,..',- ".7 f • -• -,' • , ~ '-'''... V, 'rjr..,,:,, ....`:''..''' -' .•:. • • \!. 4, : • ''' ' t . i.,',.'•• , :i; :17 ...'` ' , • .!''''''.•',•:.-. r .r• •1.• ', ,•:.'•‘•L • . j'''.Fil/4'. , Ir':-••••?'•••' ' %.. .A.: 'r.'•S .. '4'7•::'::••'•••:..'". ....t., r l ' - - .r ' . ,“. ' '..:. ''' '. ‘;S:rr'' 1:4%i....e'r •••'-'''.:•'-.. • •• ...l • ': i 7; • :' ''1,:::: 4,;,. ~1''''...•:`.:'‘r.•7.1.4 ...: K' 'r• •.,S ' •'''..,: '1.4 •:;'=:. 2; '17%.; '4 -, •-• i 4 - . ; . ' ',, .! :-. •t, - ‘..4,. f : -..--.".-.::::::-.7:- '‘'';• - •',; - _ . -t•. , :•!....: 11 ..-.--,,,-6,,,:-,.c:; ...zi.,;-.: : ;.. ..‘*:-. 1 ri ;.. -,--. ..; „ ; , .. , 4 -- : - =:..7• , .. ;:......: ,,, ;T: , :i..,.:: ; - ,:,,.,-,,,,,,,-,,,-..- -.....,......,..,,,,-, ' .....k,'',.?.,:.1,.-:' ....,' , 7 ' ""'' '-',..-- ,-..--.;.- '-` ,, •oi ' ' ''' - i,''''':. ,'';; -,..T• ',-"::--,''.•'''''''',''',:.!'..',.',. -..:‘. N This:duty devolves upon the people, inn the movements of the political w:itl`rs are casting to the surface the nione•tor eminent Democratic men,from among whom the dele gates at Charleston. will be called to select a standard bearer worthy of the Democratic cause. It is needless tosay that the people look , for that Conventien to present them a candi date not only of pure personal morality, but of unsullied and inflexible political integ rity. It is the boast of the Democratic par ty that its ranks contain plenty of such men—men of good common sense too, and who have furnished convincing evidence of executive capacity. At the present time, :4 - the most prominent men of mark as proba ble candidates before the Charleston COD ..*I vention, appear to be Stephen A. Douglas, -,5,, i .,.. , - - ~,.,-... of Illinois, John C. Breckinridge of Ken -0."4:T ' - -,.; „.;=,.;,..jf tucky, H. M. I'. - Hunter of Virginia, and . : ',:V t;: 1, - Howell . .Cobb of Georgia. Here is a galaxy ..." - -- , t,1 , -‘4 . 4 -....? 4 , 4' • of political and.personal talent, from among - ~ - - .V',..:.!% =I4 whom the Democracy may choose. 1t mat .4..Z1,;3 1.,: t t i e k r e s ma no n t .orto whatt.e Dseeentaiooncraotfictihniertyulnvihoinchhies .. , ... , .•1 :.34..„. I may hail from. The, platform upon which . I '` , ' ,l ' - . =!`7‘ ' e tf ; , 1 •: 6 '.1 the'Convention at Charleston shall place the :4":, ..'' l ' ;'s'.-- Presidential nominee of 181;U, will decide ~!.--. '," f - the success of the Democratic party. The Y , : - ;:2 - - - personalopinions, influence and popularity ~:-..(;-....,."" - 41,k,....-..,...5._ 4 i - of no man can achieve success in the corn ',..,;" '' ~. -. 4.,,,,.e.'4,74t ing campaign, unless the issues of the care r, ',"!,:-. .tI.„I•.; • t-ss• vacs are grounded upon the broad and nat .-5,.. os t1 , `±...;;..Z.-%• • . ional basis which, in times past, the Democ .- --;f: ' - I-"X;:” racy has consistently, gloriously, and sue .2V:4l • - cessfully sustained. The Constitution and I.i l -5 , .f. ! , :i. , i , -.,. the Union—the doctrines embodied in the . .; .1- .11 - Cincinnati platform of fifty-sic, and ratified rif, by the election of that year, are the only platform upon which the Democracy can ‘ 7 ,1 " safely stand. On no other or different plat i'-- - form can the great Democratic State of 4" Pennsylvania be saved. The Democrats of the Northr will retire from the contest in dis- i gusWitlid 'let the battle go by default, if ' such issues as the revival of the African SlaVe Trade, or. Congressional interference with • slavery in the Territories are to be claimed as Democratic articles of faith. It is ad mitted by all sound members of the Demo cratic party that Congress has the power to protect the rights of shareholders in the Territories, and it is denied by all sound members of the party, that Congress has the power to exclude or prohibit slavery. This . —,-- ---..........- denial arises from the general doctrine that THE examination by the Coroner into he the general Government has no power which Wife poisoning case in New Jersey, wa s e o t t i. .is pup especially granted or necessarily lip- eluded on Tuesday, by a verdict that o David plied by the grants of the Constitution. We D. Wickham, late of the township of 11 'au- do not propose to elaborate this important Loge, and Solomon - Cole, late of the' townshl • question at the present time, but simply to of Montague, of the county aforesaid, on the P 20th day of Marcb,in the year aforesaid,at Mon enunciate the fact that no platform made fugue aforesaid, willfully and insliciouslyfdid nt Charleston, which •does not distinctly de kill and murder the said Helena T. Cole tiy , - dare the doctrine of popular sovereignty- 8,3 to her an excessive dose of nux - declared at Cincinnati in 185 G; and accept- administering, vomica or strychnia, a delitily poison,by meansed by Mr. Buchanan, as the candidate of the party, will be esteemed a sound Demo - whereof she instantly died." According to the critic platform, and on no' other can the testimony,there seems to be little doubt that she party hope for success, m. was deliberately murdered by Wickha for - The eminent statesmen whom we have the sake of the insurance on her life. He has fled; but the husband, who is also-implicated named as prominent for the Presidentialby the verdict, is in..prison. Report has it nominatiOnltEr. Cobb, Mr. Breckinridge, Mr. Hunter and Mr. Dough all of theln that Wickham holds.a policy for several thou sands of dollars on the life of . another lady at we believe:, agree in this general doctrine' feeling je r yi s , , The affair:has caused a general In his letter, published yesterday, ..i.lie dis of uneasiness among the life-insured, THE Common Council of Baltimore have ' . tinguished Senator from Illinois distinct! 3" especially ladies, and other cases are spoken of I made an appropriation to procure tobacco juice, .. . declares hisposition. - Hesays he would ac- es likely .to have heen'of ' 1 : 4 4S %. t, ' ~, f, :, -.-- ,tp, 6 4;IVIV I 'At4F,Vi.r4E,C :, V 7: if ' , ;W.7;: . ' f - ; ,', Yr:- .-7 •7 4 i',. 4 ~ ' ~ ,,ri r ..:::, ...:•.:` ri ...-,1. . IZ ~., "AT!, v.!'";_°!7!:* 1 - ; .1 , Z. t r'.: !,-- 7.• - :V° .; - ''t. - ` , "':;. ;- , t z , :-:- . ' 1 :•f -, `7`'I'!-:::':: t '''' ".--; , ,:: '-t i .* - '- . 4t(.... ' .. ~.7.., , ,-- _., - T. ----. g-- ..:',. r *. :! - - '-:' ,k.',.%;:,.'''''','"...'-;":',,,i' - ±. - y , ' : . .. - ,,.,..' ~. .:t4., : ,:_.7 , .. ' , - -7 • -n-I l t ' ': - ....:-.' - i,' , , -'.',,.,''..',1,,',,.-.--,•,-;:t-'.'., ':-ff,i.'‘.,•: , , :•i,:,'.:;,:,,-: -~.-. .. : ~._ 4 -4- 1- ''' -• " . -•,-_,. ~- ~,.. ... -:- 7 . ,•.'' .!', i• - • 1 • ' 7 '' .. --_,,... '.,,'‘'`,1.1 1 7-' ~- •• ~:", - , 177 : - ,, , '":',:i1 . :1 . -..", - Q. :.'..4. t.; - ,::- ' , ' ' '''. 7 ' . :'".` . ... ''. 7 •.: 01 .j .4 .''' • , 777 . -- ~..,:''.--' ' -:. 7.'n . ‘, .• 1 : 7.=. , :. r. , :: .'" 7 :' .-'`:',',-.-' =';'' 7' -''' '''' '":-.;:vr,!,,,ar C.; ,::-.:'-'( 4 ::,..; ; '-: f - ' 4 ::-''' ''': - '; ' ' ' ''' -' ; '' ' ''' ''-' gr i .....; ;'-''' 77 : 7- ''' ' ''''''' ' '" - 7 :•"' r - - 7 ' '.-,. ! ,:,''-.*::: : - j ' ::` '- i;: r 4" ' • ' - - 4 '7--' ;‘,: , ..,V... , ::,,:•"E-W•71 7 0 t , ..5 , ...-'.• ''`', ''. SSE ENE - .. f, •= • • • • • SATURDAY MORNING::::JITNE :25, 1859 Meeting of the Democratic county Com mittee of Correspondence. 4L ,..,The Democratic County Comnfittee of Corresi,..on -d-enee. Met at - the St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh. on a t - uribiLy June 4th, 1559. On motion of Ilene)" Ingram, the following, resolution was adopted Ra , olrat, That the Democratic citizens of the sevend Wards, Boroughs anilWl - Whips are hereby noidied to meet t t their usual jt t , +of hobl. ingPiimary 31.3etings, ou SATURD.t V. ,111110 1St?), and eleetTwo Delegates'h•oni each, who will assem ble upon the following Wl-IIiND 4 DAI. June 29th, a t, eleven o'clock, A. M.. m ilic cover Horse, to nominate a Ticket for County Officers, to be voted for at the up. pronebing :Lemma election. • The6neetings in the Cities and Boroughs will open at 5 o'clock, P. M., and continue until 7 o'clock. Themectings in the Townships will be held between the hvturs Of 3 and 5 o'Clock; P. M. D. D. BRUCE, Chairman. N. P. FE ritnst,t.v, Secretary pro tem. THE PRESIDENCY IN 1860--SENA. TOR DOUALAS' LETTER. Whether it is too soon or not, to'com mence the discussion of the political basis "(Ton which the battle of MO is to be fought, it is obvious that the question who!is to succeed. Mr. Buchanan in the chair of State, is already becoMing the chief po litical consideration with the people of the country. The Democracy, while flier will sustain theenunent statesman whoni whey electoid in 1g,51.;, by all honorable means, are already casting their eyes about, to select the man who, in. 80, shall lead them on to a victory over their opponents, as perfect. and complete as was that which placed the flworite son of Pennsylvania at the head of the affairs of the nation. When he finally retires from the execu tive chair, Mr. Buchanan will have-served his country at :home and abroad for nearly _forty years, in one high employment or an ,other.i During the remaining period of his term,hrilliant opportunities will offer for him to addto his fame, and enlarge his usefulness, to his countiy. his course, in some particu lars. has been subject to the most bitter at tacks. The pride of opinion and the personal ambition of some,who were his friends, have led them to take sides with the enemies of the party and of the country. But, as a Dem ocratie President, no one who has ever filled the chair, has enjoyed more fully the confi dence of the party and the great men with whom he is associnfed in the affairs of gov ernment, than James Buchanan. If, in the details of government, such as the exercise of the appointing power, and the decision of one Or two subordinate questions of public policy he has failed to give universal satis faction, he has the proud consciousness that in every public act of his administration the country acknowledges the purity of his mo tives, and the high patriotism of his de sires. As his term of office approaches its elnse, he maintains, in a most marked degree, the dighit ca . his official position. If lie has an individual preference as to the man upon whom the mantle of his ollice shall fall, be does not express it as some of his predecessors have clone. In the chair of State, he is the President, not the politician. As a true Democrat, he helieres that the people 'zre competent to select their own candidate, and arrange their own platform. and do not desire any indications from him upon these suljeets. With great prudence, he avoids the mistakes which some of his predecessors have made, and dt•Vat•ti his great powers and his great intluenee solely to the pnblie welfare. After a long life ofpnb lie usernlness, he will not mar the glory of his position as the Democratic President of the United States, by descending to the field of polities where his own triumphs have been !in brillianhand attempting to dic tate or intermeddle, in any manner, with the choice of his successor. • -`) •- ''' ett %-4 -. • • ".1 cept the nomination of the Charleston Convention, if tendered him, if the party in its enunciation of a platform oflOpeli *the. campaign adhere to the pririniple.9: enbod icd the compromispitnensumg.ofi . aud ratifratifiede ' d by the tePreAlenfiatelec:- ion Of 1552 andreaf nedill thnliatisaiand Nebraski Act 15k and incorporated in to the Cincinnati platform in 1556, pounded by Mr. Buchanan in his letter -ac cepting his nomination, and approved by the people in his election." But if these time-honored principles :.ro repudiated by the Convention and in lieu of them, the Convention shall interpolate into the creed of the - partyi Such ,new issues, as the revival of the African slave trade, or a Congressionalslave code fin• the territories, or the doctrine that the constitution of the United States either establishes or prohibits slavery in the territories, beyond the power of the people legally to control it as other property, he says he would not accept the nomination if tendered him. ,We have no idea that a contingency like that last mentioned can occur. •It would be madness in the Democratic party, to adopt into its platform such new issues as Mr. Douglas alludes to, simply to gratify a few . , and but a fc4 southern' extremists. on no such platform could. the Northern Democracy stand, and on no such issues could the National party of the 'country, again triumph. ''3lr. Hunter, Mr. Cobb and Mr. Ilreckinridge must adopt, if indeed they have not already done so, the same doctrines, if they hope for success. They will doubtless speak for thurnselves, as he has done, and the indications of. opinion thus given, will shape the platform of the Charleston Convention to the true Demo _ cratic standard. . The approaching campaign cannot he con tested on the grounds of mere placed on a platform contrived for the oc casion. Expedients and stratagems will not answer. The nominee of the Democratic parts• must be an honest, capable man, of unsullied political integrity, and. be will need no landmarks to guide him, except such as are provided by the constitution— an instrument upon the integrity of which " hangs all the law and the prophets." The Charleston platform must he compos ed of sound Democratic constitutional prin ciples high sounding pledges, eloglently avoiding that which is practical will, At do. The Democracy have tested their principles ; they me satisfied with them,an , l will not mit to '• alterations or amendment:." THE DELEGATE 31 E INE S. We hope no Democrat kill negket the utv of attending the deb Tate tneetititt, to held to-day. It is important in the entuitir contest that the party should thoronA ty organized, and the tilt ton - anti: rue]) organiration, a to ehrio-e our he,t inon to represent us in convention, to t.elect (hi oandidate, and to enunciate, t in :1 pIo or manner, our Deincratic principle , . The how, when the meetings in the -reveral triet3 will be held, nre stati tl in the call ail the County Committee, which will be found under our editorial head. Liberty Pa , ,,engvr Railroad Cow- The etamiti,:siut,c, ,coin to hay.. a ea the hope 01 . h,a;,. 4 hale to - Ole r, ,übscriptions for Lt.a 1 to unable ti,- to organize this CiAnpany. If t inertly to obtain largetlii on Ow iiur Pas-engi•T thin It 0.11- den to wait the re,ult of the eNperitoent., no m goim.; on in the ea-tern cities, uti..tit to have <lllltienly •erioit doubt,. Reports say they have coil too touch, and that the earning: tire too small for the ,• Sc., lint n 3 only cb4lit hundred • linr , of subscriptions are needed to in-ure the- cone mencenient of this P....ee1, Of Nai. - 11 not over s2:i per Aare can be required this year, it i< to be hoped the large and se ally Loloilation he terested in its ,-- arty completion, will en, .nir age the Goinilli, , Fioners to make anotle•r ef fort to put the work under way. The Etteets of the ler,.t From the most reliable sourer:3 we can oh Gain, the panic regarding the frost, though wel founded at the time, has generally Fuhsidcd. Thera is no doubt but that ("Prt:11111 have suffered severely, though by no weans us totieh ns was at firi.t supposed. Oh in appears to be the heaviest loser, us in tonic dk triets but one third to one-fourth of the wheat crop. will be liar vested. whip Northern and Central Michigan the is estimated at one-third. Three lo:ses, how ever, will be qualized by the immense area which has, within a few years, been put under cultivation, and should no further serious injury occur, the consumers will not suffer by these frosts. In the Northwest grain is in fine condition, the cereals will be aliMid ant, but fruit scarce. In North Carolina the whole wheat crop is reaped, and the yield is a good one. In the vicinity of St. Louis, Mo., harvest had comincwed on Monday. In lowa the grain crop is excellent, and the yield more than an ordinary one. Corn in all ACC fleas of the country, although a little back ward, is getting along finely. The barley crop, the harvesting of which has commenced in Ohio, is very heavy. The flights of Neutrals. The Administration have notyet detremined the coulter the circular to,be.sent to our inin isters abroadoneerning the rightief neutral A draft had bnen'prePared, and is now before the President. The Department or Bt4te ,maintains that free ships make free gonds, which the Paris Conference substantially ad mitted, concerning contraband goods, and it is insisted that armsand munitions of waronly are properly - Included.. -rt Wm relaxation can- nut be made by betigerents for the benefit of OliP power to the ezoltisiOn . of other:; and we, therefore, are entOed fa any ti4.l , :iirt tageskMeed ed t England. ...; Regarding blockades, it is contended that the proper definition is the regular inVestWept of a fortified place for its reduction, and not - a simple paper proelanuftion. These arethe gen eral views, but may be enlarged or modified. !twill not be issued in the shape of instruc tions, but for information. {' ~ j•. •. t.- t (For the Pitt6burch Pont] The Montain 1 - louse--The Summit and Rev. Mr. IWO:Meng-h. CaEssoA June 22, 1859. This is a bright and.. warm day, and the earth, air and sky' makes congenial . scene all around us:l The sunnier :resert, known as the Mountain louse," Is open: and in splendid equipment, .and Mr. W. S. Campbell amid his s.t'vti.nts again ready to make an agreeablesummer for the ‘vlilOri. Much ' has been done- within the past year, and the m;:-ounds in every way improved. The forests have Lain' thinned' omit on' :all side 9 of the building, which can well be spared, as there is plcuty of foliage left. In a few weeks a new wing to the South-West of the main building will be finished, affording thirty more additional rooms. A handsome ticket office, in cottage prime style, has been built by the railroad company at the side of the princi pal entrance to the hotel grounds, making a good stopping- place to receive and bid fare well to friends. The weather to-day promises a commencement of me delightful time. ' nuf still this was a sad day for the greater portion of mill this mountain country, and mem orable, from the obsequies of the lamented pas tor of the Catholic elm:Th.ld the Summit, a mile above this place; which we witnessed this morning. As we walked up the mountain, and as early as 7 o'clock; from evert- road and by path, crowds were to Imo observed approach ing to the solemn scene, indicated long before the place leas remmehiql, by the streamers of mourning from the cross on the Celle Of the roof over the front entrance Or the - beautiful church erected on this lofty peak - of the Atli: gheriii.,. mainly by the untiring zeal or him whose lifeless body' how awaited the last sad rites of religion, under its roof. The silence, the sadness of the largegroups about the church, the unmistakable evidenee of griefo . f those who were coming out., after having seen their de ported friend, made a' strong contrast to the cheerful sabbath often witne,sed there. The pulpit and altar were hung with dark cloth and the corpse clad in priestly vestments, was placed on a raised platform in the centre aisle, illuminated by candles and surrounded on all sides by vases of flowers; the hands piously crossed on his breast held over his faithful heart the chalice of hen,liethm. Contemplated i n the proper spirit, it was a pleasant sight. That manly craintenance, attractive, if we may ots . .spenk,:lty•the sweet reptrseOf the features, after sO lintel; suffering, ;ye:tying nil expressiveness altogether embleuttstic.of the It autiful charac ter of his good nine, IA cr whom religion teach es ua the grave can reap no victory and whose eiemplary life bad deprit.ttd death of all its sting! The tiertrionie- . • coninienued at nip, this morning, 00 were C , 11( . 11/(ka at 11 o ' clock. Rev. Mi., Gibbs acted as celebrant. a , F.i..ted by Rev ' s. Mr. Mitchel a, Deacon, find Burns us sukdeacon. The other clergynian pre,ent and surrounding the altar, were MeL-urs. Ford, lit - an, Wakh, OTarrel, CC 10.,tine And The funeral - - e•rinon a rio-t ehluent and as it eventuated a hrief one, was pronounced by the 111111101 g , titkll,3ll, Lakin! - for his teat the d , al.h of La: - ..aru Rat, when near the con clusion. and a , a rutti - u•al ~,q uenec, he came to F.p; -, al, of the dead 1 , f , r.• him, the farewell to him why WI, a br-i her, a fellow , tudent, and fri. - 113, the ,p,ukurshowed the d - ^p f ling that to li dup Iron) the heart, which he in vain attempts,' to avoid, and was consp."lled to retire—mei we ;motet-eto say, that ! =MEE .N an,: rr,“..nt morn el—iuent tlntrt yin w ,, r.i4 or Icholl,ried pun , gyrio, anil v u c.at the un.liToet,d every a 0/. I,ffir ~r fivo hundred r.r.! hini , :11,1 81,iong the clergyni,n n 'rho 1,0,1 y ivw then carried in pr0..0 , -4 , 11.14. , ,,1e4.1 hy, the clergy, reciting the uppropriitto err: levy to the c.tae try. s -loot di-tmwo grow the church. and ilo looited in n hri.L yault.s.l grave, the tim,eies AttiaJin-; by ne.tlerial ready In cont pkteCllr lireh ocrr it. and there he at 1.11,. o—, eontre of lin•gronna 4 . HOW litl ii oh r,.4 i I foot a 1/14' h , ;or. lug majority he had pli:Olted ,d 1 and ~trength and t it- flo.r for ilno.o, reftr- of tmnlio.od 1/0 1 1n!,..r• - d, 31,1 v. ..•ry one Irons th.• v 31,4 ntotrtit:tins :al/Cali U.., 1.1/,. 114 ,, ,V faith -11111. tilt! Ili lulu, :11141 111.• u, Lo should clin;•, for riit•li no•ti the glory of lb( The tall green cored tree. of this to.mntain now glow it: lax:aim:l hrightnei.. 1111 s lovely morhing ; Lnt I.:: and hy the wint , r oriO-. and they Eide, nit the gad hat ha, in 11 . ..dlity, that Lkor ide:3 adot,e the rt1. , 11, of bleak wintor. rail , 11 ,, 1thl th. , 1tr0111..1 at the foot of th a t i•r..s a holy 1 . 011 ..Crite , l ill the day, pie.: by the cent• th, haye liuiahcd their labor at iho toiob. and hi , ilevotod pariAnioner3 have . , t4Lono array, and all 14 cairn and quilit. again. And nor. evening :•1111 declining' to the \Vet, tin roWg thl , , 1111 , 1. iv of the cro, o'er the ' , oil that enter, the grave of him wlm War it eh:until:in and livint, wittics and wino that know hint G= there, that doe: not fat the over whelming conviction in every puLiath.ti of his heart that—h.. rest= in peace. A imtno paper, called the //ciald, ediUd by a United States Mar4hal, ealled l'ine, seems annoyed at the rernarkA of Tot: Po.r in rela tion to the Chicago 1 Oftle... and culls us very hard names and tells several rather etu tad fulmheods. The editor claims to be a month-piece of the administration ut Wash ington, and that The Cook, the Post, a "prom urn/ and itylurntiid friend " of the Pre- ident, mid therefore, very dringerou, to offend. Fortunately Mr. Pine stating this does not make it true ; but were he a twin brother of the Pres ident and enjoyed nil his conflenee, it would not prevent us front denouncing his corrupt nature and official misconduct whilst his re tention in office i a 711, , t damaging fact against the administration. The Marshal editor, whose paper is sustained by a pony purse, made up by officials, particularly by the clerks in the post office, seems to be un export in the use of billiruzsgato, which we shall not notico nt present, in we way have ah account to settle with hi n elsewhere. II is A DiotEss To TIIE Uti NoAUIAN, IN A MERIPA Rl ER liom' lAI STHI:CT. London, Eng., June 9, 71, the ITilagar'i.i RrAlinii in /he (Teti bd A t the dine of the late Crimean war several of toe exiled fellow -countrymen brought great tifisery upon themselves by throwing up their situatioms, and leaving the United States for Europe, without having taken rare to ascer tain whether or not cireuinstaucex warranted the step. I fear the pre, , ent stata of European affairs ogether with partly vague, partly exaggera od, partly unfounded reports, may have asimi ar ( - grey, t. I consider it, therefore, to he my duty to warn my exiled fellow -countrymen in Ameri ca, that i/ is not . rrt time for Mem to mere. thp.ve consideratimejorbid my entering on exptinations. Sotileu it to say that, though.the sky is brightening, premiat ingly, we have yet grcnt difficnitie4 to over come. Due care is taken, not only of the interest of our country, but also especially of their person al interests. • . . , They shall be duly apprised in due time. But the time has tfot vet .ennto. , i - Letllieln pa tiently, let them coplidently,ryait.• Any incon siderate rashness might. bring personal ruin oh them, without the slightestadvantage to the public cause. - Koastvm. . . :r is unnoticed that Gen. James H. Lane— better known as Jim Lane—is about starting east on a lecturing tour—his subject being the late troubles in Kansas, of which ho probably has as much personal knowledge as any other man living, having been ono of the chief fo menters of those troubles, and the most un scrupulous of the gang that committed so many atrocities in Kansas, in the dark days of that Teri4torys distress: Ho was advertised to speak atltichimMd, Ind., on the 20th. =IN t•TI ANUF Kos . suth and the War .. yr,ti [For the Pittsburgh Post.] UNDER BOUGHS. ET J(1021 Y. nourrs Here, 'mad!, this widely spreading, grand:old tree r .14et me lay down my weary limbs, and rest, Mir I have turn'd my back on busy men, - And all the giggling folly of the town. Nature, my old, familiar, honest friend, Whose rustle face, and sober acting hotil Accord so well with my simplieity, Invites me ton banquet innocent, A feast that endeth not in revelry. Shall 1 partake, or shall I scowling turn, Litre sonic poor, melancholy, city slave `Who 1(114\0 noljfe beyohd the pillaring room. As my eyes wander o'cr • thi;, pleasing scene, This intermixture of delicious shades And lines. that carry rapture to the heart; Prom their etszningling, lAA variety, How many rocelloetions of 1411 days Come trooping up to move toy soul still more. Once on this spot the lurking red man stray'd, (Jr talk'd of mischief, mkory or war; With heart of guile, revenge and bitterM,s, ['lotted against the innocent, and told How infants might be dasled on rocks and trees, Or WOlllefl roasted on unpitying fires. 'Those days are gone—the savage too lath gone, His brutal nature never could be tamed; He tuned his face towards the dreary west, That region where the day (loth rte it begin; .And, there his vagabonding tribes shalt huh", one after one, before a raee4 horn: " riS pleasant now to think that we are blest With something like a fair humanity. ' Tie pleacaut now to think, that blood and strife, The taste for butchery, and stormy war, Have given place to ia,tee, and happy smiles, Day! , of content, rind nights ormeeet 'l'll, , mother:, led* call irlirep within tier arum— /lie lather in the field eon safely Tlw hoy can whiale all lb° way to edtoot— Tli, tre a d rim laugh, nor fear the Indian bow— lover ran hive on antinred watt...— And, every thine in joyftll 1,111 . 0 rd 111UVO hider the starry I,muer, of (11,, free. Tub: New York Erening Post of the 19th inst., discourses as follows in regard to some of the practises of the New York Centi al Railroad, in thepublithed account of its earnings. The article speaks for itself and needs no comment: .• By some hocul 'locus the New York Cen tral freights each month are made to appear on comparison with the corriponding months of the previous years are more favorable than they actually are. We published the Now York Central earnings yesterday, as showin t $97,531,59 decrease as compared with May ISSB. Taking the figures, however, as pub. lished last year in the Albany Journal, the re. stilt is as follows May 1858 it:tv 18.59 • $5, - ,7,965 - - - 41'2,61;5 Decreaso - - $45;:00 The inference very naturally is, that the gi-oss, receipts in May ItisB, were reduced $45,- 1,00 by allowance of drawbacks, those of May 1559 u iII sutler a similar reduction in the annual 12.1.111 bit, as drawbacks have entered largely into the business this year, in consequence of the quarrel with the other three trunk lines." ' 4 Oce.xsiosAl.," in his letterof the :Hs( inst., to the Philadelphia tnys: o The next House of Representatives will mi.:intik in the new Hall, on the tir, , t of De cember next, under singular /inspires. The removal of the comfortable dr,ks and Itlau rions cushionNl chairs, prepared for the mein hors at so much expense, will give to the great ,otlooa a vacant and echoing appearance. I confess that the innovation does not strike me favorably, nor do I know any one who ha.+ full confidence in the success ..f the alteration. In England, it is no uncommon thing to see It gislators, sitting on their bciudies.with huts on, and the ni:nistors only have tables and writing materials Lefore them. Whether it k pro -pond to introduce such practice. into our 4'oll isre-5, remains to ta• true Repre,enta [ivy ought to be pre,ent ue much a+ pos , ible during the deliberation, of the body of which he a part; hut this will he found to beeitreme• Iv irksome, if he ii deprived of the ordinary means of corre4pond e n ee . H et : ea ft er , if t h e pre...ent arrangement ,hould be tuaintaizied, the repre.entative will be foreed to do his writing. with other out-ide bmines, in the withdrawing room a UlWillyi In the flall—a pnwth-e which may lend to other practice not 13f the f1103 , t agreenhle character. But, •we shall See what we cLall see: " A Remedy for I1)3 11 , y:RII AV I.'S HOLLAND lIITTKIVi 14 110 W the r0.,-t .I..lightfot and eth,tnal rr•riu•dy fur Lt:a- N tin t,r our moot worthy b•..tlly to it- e1',.,.,.: ) . 0 p.-r,on* ntild",l 111 nod h.., It I. ii1,11.14:113e. 1:e.41 Gsrrfully —Th.. lieuntne highly Cunc.ntmted I 1.4114n.1 1111100. t. Ina up in hail' pint biuttle» onl).110•1 ruhul,.l nl "Jo, 4,4111 r fart ixttle. The great r", thin lolly lt , licine hqs induced niAny %throb the puhlin 1110014 gilar,l Nuinp.t puichueinlh It.rware of impionhun! tk.g pool oily wane t• on Ow 144.1 , Jt , varY 6 . 1 -ti'quu It ENJA MIN l'All h, Jo. 6 Cl), Yalu I'7ol)rietorka Woott botwoou Myst and Hxsood miteetA, husburgh Jea7 adtiertisentents I'AMENitERS TO NEE (' tsi AND Noit ru Or THAT 1 . 1..1CF:-1"on will nut furget that tilto daily hoe of Pa , •ket.r between New Ctwitle and New lingtileit , tdteltilleet Malt the streiinunottittitin train, tin P. W., an,l with the at Now envy time arid ttlieili to a great ithieet at tho pre -oat tittle, he :11.twy 10 •earre, and tlio front ham Untie great dignago JeZiarit.ll Notice. W ILL bo sold on the 2.611 t. day of July, for account of a both it may tourer,), nt th.11.,- C 11 1 ,1, 1 . Run (so; Fourth tarOCI, six hundred shares o sthrk In tho BIM) Itiining Company of Michigan, (cited for non-payment of asmoomient, and folio sold by order of the Directors. 41E0. S. SWARTZ, Secretary. DAVIS Si. PHILLIP IT AVE REMOVED THEIR BRASS 11 ForNDRY vat mANUFAcroltv, to No. 110 Venter and IMF !First streets. FOUR DOORS BELoW THEIR OLD WORKS, where they are prepared to execute nll orders promptly, with ENTIRELY NEW AND IMPROVED MACHINERY. J2t.,2w THIRTEETH LISTN OF' APPLICAJ 'PIONS for sidling liquors. filed in the Clerk's °thee tip to June Allspouse Joseph, tavern, Willies township. Aunt Peter, do. Birmingham Brannon James, with othergoods, 2d ward Pittsburgh. Dunn David, do. do. Mlicesport. Foster Scbastain, eating house. 3,.1 ward, Allegheny. Holler Henry, do. do. 4th tin. Pituthurgh. Ingoldshy Patriek, tavern, 2,1 du. do. Kerr James, do. 4th do. do. Lovely W. D., do. AFReestwirk Moran do. IA ward, Pittsburgh. WCartlonev Francis, with other goods,lkt w'd, MVO. itteloskey . C.rnehus, tavern, 4th ward, Allegheny. Obey W., do. Chartiera township. Selmer & Runsleth du. Birmingham. Schlumer John 8., do. Charlton+ township. SDI Patrielt, do. West Pittsburgh. Smith John illeorge, do. 7th ward, Pittsburgh. THOMAS A. ROWLEY, Clerk. thrmem Junuly4.). )o at WINNER'S COIL EAMION op latt7sili FOR THE VIOLIN, consisting of COTTILLIONS, SCHOTTISCHES, QUA DIIILLES, Nuns, Wacrzos, .Ituttams, Honstases. Hum, jiag, pAny DMWES, and other popular airs, arranged in micas, taus. net for the violin, bv 8. Winner. Price 50 cents. Copie s rciailed on receipt of price. For sale by. je2s JULES H. MELLOR, al Wood street. _ TRUE throw your Dinner or Tea Knives for the want of Forks, as we have on hand a full assortment of ODD F Ofji Of all patterns. Ilettee.keerku:s, Hotel-Keepers, Steam_ bolt owners, and all others using Forks, can thus hare their sets roads op. 1e25 DOWN h TETLEY 118 Wood et. TILDI OYS' 81101' GUNS.—Attention is culled 4jo to our stock of ys o ys. s4up OIINS. They were manufactured especially to our order, and ere light, well finished, and entirely reliable tuni safe Parents who would tench their boys to be marksmen, should examine these beautiful we&pons. CARTWRIGHT & YOUNG, je'2s tin Wood atreet. -atga FURNISHING GOODY.-G—ing 'LA daily, without reserve, at prices far below AUCTION FIGURES. remove, and relinquish this part of our business on July e 25 CHESTER'S GOTHIC HALL, J Corner Wood street and Diamond alloy. SSW , IcE T . POTATOES, — THIS Y EiE'S CROP.-300 barrels St. Eustatius, Just received and REYMER & AN, fo r e /m .25 1e by 39 Wood et.. opposite St. Charles! DERSONHoteI T INES.-I,OUO Pine Apples to arrive on Monday, and for sale by riETMER, & ANDERSON, No. .19 Wood eL, opposito SL Charles Betel. SEI,:tiiIiZaWITEAT-2:10 bushels prime Buckwheat to arriro thin day, and for sale by JAaiES A. FETZER, cam"), Market and First sta. MlMEbugs prune •Rio Coffeejust received. For sale by. MURTLAIM .k CONNOR, 197 Liberty street: 6 14 E' TWO AND THREE BALL FRINGES—for Basque Trimmings. A good assort ment at low prices. ie EATON, CREE & CO, Fifth and Market eta 111EllIt'UTAI - lIRY.—A large assortment of French, English and American Perfumery of all tads. Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, etc-, etc., at L. WILCOX'S, Neu; 3/Iyertisemtitts. ES:4ED UCED!- We've determined to clear out our ontire stock, before removing to our NEW STORE ROOM ON FIFTH ST, Oath° lst Of August next. - , - EATON. CREE A CO, .• • J 025 ' comae Fifth and Market street. THE _______ __ PL - ACE T - O BL,, LADIES' FINE GAITERS, for $LOO? pair, LADIES• FINE SLIPPERS for 50 e And all hind» of Gnats'. Boys`, Youths', and Childrthns' Shoes, nt low prom?. is at the Cheap Cush Store of JOSEPH H. BORLAND. je2.3 93 Market at., second_door from Fifth. FIRST CLASS BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, OP ALL STYLES AND SIZES, MADE TO ORDER, OR SOLD FROM TO E SHELVES A LARGE STOCK OF COMMERCIAL STATIONARY R. I INT ri" I IV" In nll ids branelle. CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILLS LA BING, PAMPHLETS. J. R. WELDIN, j 024 GI Wood street near Fourth. TX& PALMER,, 78 MARKET 1,3 STREET, aro selling TRIMMINGS, RIBBONS • LACE MITTS. LOVES, Hosiery. Embroideries, tie, at reduvrd prices. • Rubber Combs for n% cente. GIPNER L PALMER, • • je24 Market street. COUNT - - - -- RY RESIDENCES FOR. SALE.- A valuable property of six mires, with a good dwel ling house, orelovil andgarden, three-fourths of a mile from the city, g 1,500. Alen, n desirable property of .20 acres. at fosir miles from the city, with good briek.dweb ling house, no° fruit trees, grapes and small fruits.,l,6,coo Also, an excellent prollerty of 3%acres, good house 1000 fruit trees. Ac.: situate at l nines from the city, gd.,soe. The alcove are all in healthy-and pleasant lotritfons, and immediate possession can Le had. 8. CUTHBERT & 80N; je24 RenbEstate Agents, 51 Market m. AN r A LIJAIII,g BUJ LLiEN4 LOT. on Carson street., South Pittsburgh, near the Ptiblie for wale by S. CUTHBERT & SON, jr 24 ROUSEL'S EAU LUSTRALE (MO UANT E—This universally approved and admired trtiele. free ft tim ardent spirits, pungent out, and other testruetive materlah+, cleans the hair expeditiously, ren ters it a beautiful bright, and imparts to it flue di:lie:do raittantat iliu flowers. For sale by • JOSEPH FLEMING. 1021 (Ismer Itiamond and Moriret Afresh REMOVAL. G. HUSSEY & CO., have removed C• to their new Copper Warehouee, N 0. 3 .7 Fifth litre t, in the New Iron Front Bleck, three deers went of Wood. PITTSBURGH COPPER ROLLING MILL. C. G. HUSSEY & CO., Manufarbirers of Braziers' Bolt and Sheathing Copper PreYEed Ciipper flottnina, Still Itottom and Flat, of all Sues, Tinto,. Kettles, Slice and o ther Privet. Spotter. copper. Solder, Copper Ilirets etc. PeAlerc in Hha•k Tin, Tin Plato, Lead awe Zinc, Antimony, Sheet Iron, Tirincra' Tools, No. 37 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa Atit. Stoct Copppr rill to Any pittorn. I:lp9Tan SUMMER MILLINERY. Childrris , s Clothing Emporiert MRS. M. A. WEAVER HAS UPENFD AT No. 24 Fifth Stree RS, IRON CITY eiTimANG.) A kin u , sortincht .1 of the Lutv!t. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING kept eocnn,ntly on hand, an.l made Entrnte—Next do, to Ow Trintuting Stud. Wc•od street. A L.11:(;k: ST9CK, ASb Ob"171E PE.-T yUA7I7I OF GENTS' FRENcti CALF A tHi PATENT LEATHER CONGRESS GAITERS. ::1 W. E. SCHMERTZ & CH CASSIMEHE 11 Al.'s, 811.1% II Ufg 11.1M4. And all Ow latest ntyle, of Strw ti , Lckfr. A 0 13 , t 111) Wow, Street. ien uuo a°, auth of A surEittult GENTS And BOOTS AND SHOES, at W. E. SCHMERTZ CO'S, N. 31 Fifth StreC T1;R.11.4 COTTA OR STONE WATER PIPES, FROM TWO TO SIX INCH cALIBRI, Prtce■ from Twelve to Thirty Cts. per Foot ROCHESTER PEARL STARCH, For mile Wholor.le ut 31arittfacturers Prices Id HENRY H. COLLINS, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND WIIOLIE2IItX DIAL= IN CUEESE, BUTTER, SEEDS, FIBUr AND PRODUCE OENERALLY. No. 25 WOOD Sr., PITTSBURGH. JOHN THOMPSON Ac. CO., House, Sign and Ornamental PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS, No. 1135 Third Stmt . , PITTSBURGH, PA. L. HIRSH:FELD & SON, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 83 Wood Street. Our assortment of Sommer . Coatings, Cassimeres, Linens and Vestings ia now complete, We are prepared , to furnish our enstoniers with neat and elegant garments at very low rates. jes i .. H I RSEIFELD SON'S; A lifil VED— ANOTIIER OF THOSE • MINIATURE -PIANOS, Which have excited :well general admindion, and foniid such rapid sale, has just been received by the sabeeri hers. They are the most desirable, instrumenta for small parlors, steamboats, vie., over constructed. For sale by If. KLEBER d .13R0., . Solo Agents far the above and Steinway': No. f 4 Fin II street. JOHN N. CRAWFORD, Attorney $z Counsellor at Law, Alkii) NOTARY PUULIC,' DAVENPORT, lOWA. Especial attention given to collecting and scaring claims of every kind. Atm To—Jeremiah Dunlmy, Sr., E. J. Roberts, Esq., Capt. R. J. (Race, Roberta a Mellon. Attorneys. f apl9 VALENCIA LACE SETS-- , MARKED DOWN WITHOUT REGARD TO COST CALL EAIZLY AM) SECURE BARGAINS AT JOS. 7101tNE'S BANDIES FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES 1.1 --Warranted of the best quality. Also, n complete assortment of Wines, Whiskeys and Gins, of superior quality, kept constantly on hand at _ _ • JOSEPH . FLEMING'S, Connor Diamond and Market strooL jolt. FRE.SH FROM THE SPRINGS.-'fe lt bbls. of fresh Bluelick Water,ust received by • JOS. FLEMING, j 2: 3 pcper_pinnond and Market street.. DONNET . RIBBONS—A largo lot from 12 Now York and Philadelphin Auctions, which we can sell cheap to Milliners. - mil° • JOS. HORNE, 77 Brarket street.' FOUNDRY IRON-50 tons Lake-Superior Foundry iron, to arrive and for sale by HENRY ff. COLLIN& OAP.7 l oo . bo.xeer Bull** Soau for EMBIZOMERIES AT COST PIANOS! PIANOS!! NEW !et" Arrival of Pianos. TIIE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE reived from the manufactory of CHICKERING & SONS, A fresh supply of their UNRIVALLED PIANOS. The inatrnmonta hare all been selected personally by the subseriter, at the Factory, ESPECIALLY TOR THIS MARKET. Those in want of Pianos are invited to Call and exam' ine this steel:, which comprises all the various styles manufactured by Chickening & Sons, from the plainest in the most elaborately . 9rved cases, and at prices to suit all purchasers. fla - ALT. INSTRUMENTS WARRANTED. JOHN If. 31ELLOR, 1.24 Si WOOD STREET. SIIJIJIER 3.IILLINF.RT. NEW STOCK OF AICLODEONS. f_jUST RECEIVED--A SPLENDID NEW tel of 11 ELI 1) E iNA. from the - I.teturi /.f M , iIN b HAMLIN, l_lo,tou, ineltanix all the ,tile, mettle by this firm. ; e 6,1/ :ippruvm. . r • by the greate,t I/loci:it:lß in the country—a-4 Dr-Low. Me eon. (ieo. F. ItAmbt, W. B. Bra.ll.u•y, and u.ther,—.... s...spieut ly 111,1. 4,11 IN being Jirrt close it vntaft. They aro nap-.( fur tile follon mg point,: I. Their pure and nite-iearquality of tone. 2_ Their great (Weer of icing. 3. 'Liner perfect equality of lone. 4. Their prompt and easy hmel.. r. Tht.ir heatinfill etyle cf finish. 6. Their durability. 7. TIP', price. For ,ale only I.y UNTIL TILE FIR:3T OF JULY, PRO. nut twelve.' fur the erection of tin Fun,.hing litiekirerk of the Steeple of St. Phibatten! Ci Pledor's Dwelling, nett door to tln tledeh. t.O Liberty street, When , the plan and I•pecif eatton, new reudy fikr lUNIA , ii.II. And for buildin the loot vire of the ~, 3 11110 toner. Propinals will he r cetved until the ei,rhth of Judy. For plan and. siwei ration, apply at the sawn place. jn•nlWit T HIRD IMPORTATION .%Nl, VEST STYLES OF GEO. R. WHITE & CO., MISSES', CIiILDRENS ARE NOW RECEIVING A COMM.:IE STOCE OF BABSON AND BABEGE ANOLAIS DORM Mantillas, Barego Anglais Dusters, &c jelo Will. H. WILLIAMS & CO., Bankers and Exchange Brokers, Wood Street, corner of Third, AI#LEGITENT CENI:pTERY. SECRETARY AND TREASURER'S OFFICE: SUPFAIINTENDANT'S OFFICE jefilf AT THE CEMETERY TNA STOVE WORKS. INAMPACITIIin AIM EULER. re I'VEIIY YAW= OS Cooling, Pgrlfir &He4ting St ovea, • 4.111) I 4 OC rig4TA. it4Pr's, &C. Solo Proprietor of the Celebrated PATENT OAS DVIZNING AND STIOn'E coiNsbai ING :COOK STOVES. Office and Sales Rooms; .-.- 'N'ablY2P No. 4 Wool Strect...ntliburch, Pu - - G. S. BATES. WM. JOHNSON. Late Foreman U.S. Arsenal) (Late of Perrin &Johnson.) rtodovlt.r.c4-_ Cheap and Durable, Fire and Water Proof. BATES & JOHNSON, SALITEFIRL. D ST,BETIEREN.IVIIRTEI F.1F773. Pittabilrgh, 4il" The only mannfacturers and dealers in.their tin proved GUM ELASTIC CFmF,NT .CANVAS ROOFING. Also, IMPROVED FELT CEMENT, and GRAVEL ROOFING OF A SUPERIOR KIND. riapraydawi„ BEDFO RD . SPR I NGS--1:1-T18-NVEL---t -known and alelightful sumtrun resort will be open for the reevplion of visitors on the tirst of June, and kept open till the first of October. The hotel mil be under the management of Mr. A. G. Allen, whose experience, courteous manners, and atten tion to Ms guests, giro the tunplest assurunee of comfort and kind treatment. Parties wishing rooms or any information in regard to the place, will please address A. G. A Suariotencleilt of Bedford Mintlra] Springs Adjournment of Assignees' .Sale. THE SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF AIRS 1; RHODES is postponed until WEDNE3- DAY, July 14th next. By order or the AB.Sii:nee.9. . . . TllO3. J. POWER, • . . IL R. CILIMBERLIN, • . , . GEO. F. GILLMORE. Eoehester,Junelith,lB.s9. IERRY & (X).'S NO. 29 PENS—For sale by f je2) I. R. WELDIN. A LARGE SUSLY pF IJUSTETTER'S celeUruted Stomach Eater&inst. lecreirgally JOH gPli FLEMING, corner Diamond and Market Street.• TWO BUILDING D STREW. Vilkinstairkh, . _ ~, w'l'::'S:S. New :l4:, adlitrltattr'eitis. I.lo‘l INFORMATION 4 WANT, t ibotk t he latter part of April las' Thontas Abbott, my. her. tsmil, left this place. and lam at -present igmirent of whej‘alg,outs, , ,:Whettlast heard of ile was irt-Pitts litargh;.,p4r.,,Abbott is a Tailor by trado,About fr feet, 5 inches in;keightasel weighs about ltO lbs. When he left here hoyerwic, heavy pair of black whiskers. Ills hair is black find be is of.dark domplozion. Any infor mation concerning Abtaati will be Itistkfully received. Address lt ET AFIBOTT, .jet."2-3t- 0 t, Cumberland. JOHN N. SHEPPARD (Successor to Ifartsrell &Shepherd,) Druggist, Corner Wood and Sixth sts A complete stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS and DYES, consiantly - ' on hand. COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Will bud it to their advantage to give us a call. Manu facturer of the cclebrted SOVER CAPILLI. je24 0 PITTSBURGH AND BIRMINGHAM PASSES GER RAILROAD.—The Gommissionere to open books and receive subscriptions to the Stock - of paid Read, Will meet for that purpose at HARE'S HOTEL, on the corner of Fourth and Grant streets, in the city of Pitteburgli, on IHONDAY, the 27th instant, nt 7% 'o'clock'. P. H. je7:td City and County 'lnsurance Company. NO. TICE - IS ITF,REBY GIVEN THAT, in purstimee of an act of Assembly relating ther.t to, and the Charter of Incorporation, approved April 11t1,1859, Books to receive su bs cription to the Capital Stock of the City and County Insurance Company of the city of Allegheny-, will be open at the office of PETER PETERSON, Federal street. Allegheny. on TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY. sth. 6th and ith of July, and at the office of WSI. P. 8AU51..0u. St. Clair street, Pittsburgh, on FRIDAY and SATURDAY, the Bth and 9th of July next, to remain open for nix oars, (un less the stock be sooner subscribed.) from ID A. 31. to 4 o'clock, P. Id„ of each day. : Josiah King, .raineS L. Gi - aham, Henry Irwin, Wm B. Posey, Peter Peterson, • John Birmingham, O. G. Craig, Wm..P. Baum, James Old, John Irwin, Sen., James Gibson, • John' Sampson, C. Yeager, George Lewis, Samuel - Gormly, Nicholas Voeghtly, Sea, John A. Srott., R. P. McDowell, John W. Riddle, David Greig, . Ssm'l Lindsay, Jun, J. Loagmoro, M. Borland, Thomas Farley, D. M. Evans. Alex. 'Wands. It W. Poindexter, Thos. Donnelly, James Park, Jun., • . James A. Gibson, • D. Legit Shields, animidsioners. jriad JOHN H. MELLOR, NU. :14 Wood strret. ar,criNive eirculars mauledto any Mid r(,,. [nay Proposals MMEM No. 25 Fifth Street, LAMES' DRESS GOODS, BLACK LACE SHAWLS, P.ITTSBURGH, PENYA AT Na 37 FIFTH STREET ALEXANDER BRADLEY, nsuranr4. MqQ. II, THE.R.Z.7 . ASSURANCE COMPANY NO. 1, MOORGATE STREET, LONDON. ESTABLISHED IN 1836 CAPITAL- $0,290,800 00 PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.. 2,104411 02 ANTIAL REVENUE, for. the year ending January 31, Islls THIS COMB ANY ITS crnEs:.A, LORA,or - Damage by' ire. almost every description in of Property. The or PlPcmaan are moderate. and, 6AINST “ii awes, hasod upon the character of the owner or occupant.. and the ments of the risk. • 1 " d ° 6 PromPtly ad ul justed and paid thouereferenee Lonomi l . A -i p t ziottptriOnt , fterh 1 earldeasailPhila deijihitifar.pamaratcf th en iVevant p ry. lI.I.SERCNCti I.`C PITT3BI.:ta IL Messrs. James ArCully & Co., 174 W street; John FlDyti A Co..lT3W,M,Mrect; " • Brown & Eirkpatricks,l93 Liberty. street: Gregg-A.1 1 p,, 9,3 w oo d „ . Wilson. APEIroy .4 Co., 54 Wood street; " James 3 PCanilless & Co ., 103 Wood street; itmick & Co.. 05 Water street; • ' Falinestock & Co.. First and Wood sts; - Jos. Woodwell & co.. Second and Wood sts.; Atwell. Leo & co, a Woodistreetr-- • • ...BUrchßeld A Co., Fourth amllHarket streets • ead Means..kCO.,Woodand Watersts • lI.PPEELENCE, George H. Stuart, Esq., 13 Bank street; Messrs. Fivers. Clagliorre& CAI.; o *- 1 3•Iit srket Streit.; AVM. 31rKen,t; Co., 22. South Front stmon " .sPCitteheon & Collins, Front and New streets . smith, williaras & Co., 513 Rfarket street; James Graham i; Co., :N3 and 2.2 Letitia street , Joseph B. Mitchell, Esq.,"President Mechanics Bank James Dunlap:Esq., PreSolent Unien Bank; „ Hon. IV. A. Porter, late. Judge Supreme Court., . dA DIES W. 'ABBOTT. Agent. Temporary orriCe. 03 Wood street. ALLEGHENYINSURANCE CO OF' PITTSBURGH. OFFICE—No. 37 Filth Street, Bank Block. NSURES AGAINST ALL KINDS OF I FIRE AND MARINE RISKS. ISAAC JONES. President; JOHN D. McCORD, President; ISt 1100 K, Secretary; Capt. WILLIAM DEAN, General Agent. - Dinzerons—Enna Jones, C. G. Hussey. 'Harvey Childs, Capt. R. C. Gray, John 41. Wilson. B. L. Fahnestock, John D. McCord, Isaac 11 Pennock, IL D. Sterling, Capt, Wrn. Dean, Thos. M. Howe, Rolit. 11. Davis. mylS DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED BY TIIE LEGISLA TURE OF PENNSLVA A, MS... • OFFICE, S E-COUNER THIS XD IVA LIVUT STS. - - -• PIMA DELPIIIA. Marine Insurance. ON VESELS, 1 CARGO,- To all parts of the world. FREIGHT, J INLAND IN On Goods, by River, canals, Lakes. and Land Carriages to all parts of the Union. • FIRE INsurLl:vf_:...l„, On 3lerchandise generally, On Stores, Dwelling Houses, etc, etc. ASSETS OF 2'ITE. 00.11P4AF NOTEXIII.6 1,1(.58. Bonds. rifortgages, and Real Estate.-- ...... .. $ 71,303 35 Philadelphia City GI. cent. Loan - —.... 105.144 00 Pennsylvania State L 04.115.. ........... .......... . .. . -.104425.00 United :States Treasury N0te5............... 30,113 50 Railroad 6 Railent ,Mortgage bonds— ---... 57,375 00 Smelts in roails, Choi and Insurance C-os-. 2.5, - se. 50 Billijteceivahle •.. - ....... 1311,686 36 Cash ou band ....-. ............... ............. .......... 42,067 05 Balance in hands of Agents; Premiums on Marine Policies recently issued, and other 64285 lit debts due the Company-- ..... ...-....--.} DIRECTOR& Wm. Illartin, Samuel E. Stoke% Diround A. Solider, J. F. Peniston, Theophilus.Paulding, Henry Sloan, John IL 'Penrose, Edward Darlington. John C. Davis, 11. Jones Brooke, James Traquair, Sismeer 1111Iraine, Wm. Erre, Jr., Thomas C. Hand, James C. Hand, Robert Murton, \Vu. C. Ludirie. ~ Jacob P. Jones, Joseph 11. Seal, James R. M'Farland, Dr. R. M. Huston, Joshua P. Eyre, Geo. G. Lieper, John 13: Semple. Pitts Hugh Craiz. D. T. Morgan; '.! Charles Kelley, J. T. Logan. WILLI.OI MARTIN: Pre.Sident. • THOS C. HASP,Vice President. Hzirar LUSTS.; Seeretaly. . __ _ d,23 11, 11: 1 E111.1,.igerit. No. 05 Water street, Putsburgh PHIL A DRLPIIiA FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, N 0.149 CHESNUT STREET, Opposite the Custom House, WILL liAl E ALI. KINDS OF IN. SU RANCE, either Pei potioil or Limited, op eVcl7 description of Property or Iferoloutaum, reason Able rate 9 of premium. lti iRERT P. FIND, President, i. 111. W. BALDW IN. Vice President, .• liIRECTOTIB: .- II Charles Bayes, E. R. Cope, t'. . E. B. Engle , itieorne W. Brown P. E. Saver)", Joseph S. Patil, ' 1,. ... C. Sherman, John Clayton, .J. bEchtraee, F. W dor, . F. ill... , LbCriN. Secretary. , . .1. G. COFFIN, Agent, - Corner Third and Wood 'streets _._ PENNSYLVANIA INSUP ONCE CO. Of Pittsburgh. • • . - NO. 63 Fourth Street r 4 Jacob Painter, Ro Ef ily Pattu 01 nion, T. 0 rwr Sproul, C. A. Colton, James R. Hopkins.. A. A. Carrier, Henry Sproul, • Niel, Vocchtiv, tleorgo W.Smith. A. J. Jones, Wad. , Ilampto - , Robert Patrick, Chartered. 9300.000 FIRE ANL/ MARINE R.ISIts TAKEN, of all de.. Fcriptions. Otlice ._ OFFICRIN : A. A. CARRIER. Prenitlent. I. GRIER SPROUL, Secretary. ~lerchaut '. lnsurance Compan! . OF PHIT. A TIELPHIA.. M. V. PETTIT, Prei.jdout_p. J. MTANN, Secretary Amount of Capital Stock paid in and inTesteds2oo,ooo 00 Surplus ...... ...... ....... 63,44 85 $:44.2s pki Insures Cargo Risks on the Ohio 4rid Sit?' issippi Rivers and Tributaries. Insnres ssuinst 11):‘3 . d:image by Fire. Also, against the Perils of the llt e a and Ifiland Navigation and Transportation. DIRECTORS : UM. V. Pettit, J. C. Montgomery, John M. Pumseiy, D. J. IrCann, E. F. Winner, • Rcue Onilion, IL 1,. Woolston, Joint A. Atarshall, CLas. B. Wrilillf. John/. Patterson, Elwood T. I'usey. OFFICERS: - . - WILLIA.3I V. I'ETTIT. President. • M. F. W C.DIER, Vice President, 1). J. 3rcANN. Secretary. REFEItENCFS:, • In Philactdplaia : . , In Phi/041(1,0in: Seiger, Lamb 3. Co., Sten:mit:, Justice .I.:' Co., Truitt, Bro. 3 Co., Buck, 3lorgan it Slidfole, A. T. Lane A: Co.. • Yummy, Caldwell & Co. PITTSBURGROFFICNO. 97 H ATER STREET, .jas R. W. POINDEXTER, Agent. j P - _ Ittsbingh Insurance Company, RO. 96 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH. ROBERT GALWAY, President.} ALIA. BRADLEY, Vice President. . F. 4. 4RrpIT.I.P.T, Ipe r e • Iti . lnsures trainst Ifi!LL AND CARGO RIE,NR, gn the. Ohio and Mississippi Rivers and tributaries, Esrel MARINE. RISES generally. And against loss and damage by Fire, and against the Perlis of the Sea and lialana Navigation anerranspor tation, DIRECTOUS. Robert Galway, Samuel Bl'Clurkan, Joseph P. Gazzarn, John Scott, . ;Fames Afar? hull, David Richey, - James W. Hallman, Charles Arbuthnot, Alexander Bradley, J. L. Leech, Johu Fullerton, N. F. Hart, It. Robinson, Robert IL If ctrtley, %plain Carr, IIPGiIL- fel W - 1 --- estenit us — urance G — npany, GEORGE. DARSIE, President; • F. If. GORDON, Secretary, Oirma No. 92 Water street, (SPang k Co.'s WiVehOrll46 nP stairs,) Pittsburgh- - • Will insure against all kinds of FIRE and MARINE RISES. A Roma Institution, talilaged by Directors who are well known in the community, andwho are determined, by promptneeB and liberality, to maintain the character which they hare mourned, as offering the bestprotec non to those who desire to be insured. • ASSETS, APRIL 30th, 1959.... Stock Accounts , Mortgage... Office ...... OPeR Accounts, enc..: Cash ......... • PrClTfililltl Notel-•••••• ... Not 4i2gmintz ----- George Rule, N. Butler, James IrAuley, Andrew Ackley, Nathaniel Hohnelt, D.M. Long, C. W. Rielictson. - - THE OLDEST AND LARGEST ographie Establishment in the City. WI,!. SC/TUCUMAN, PRACTICAL LITH 0 GRAPH ER CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STREETS, DUFF'S COLLEGE BUILDINGS, jy21:192P PI TTS B ÜB.S , H. PA. AT C OMPLETSiIikatENT OF LVDI.I.' AND ,6111.LDREIVS COLORED GAITERS,' R SOYINtFIi:Mtk (1) ~ S aline very tow at .933,734 12 .$ 90,000 00 :4109 00 250 00 1^,Q30 39 Dar 40070 12 113,399 • • W 09,149 03 Muller, Jr., George W. Jacitson, Ales. tipper,. Wm. McKnight, Alexnn der Nimicit„ Wm.H. Ennith, •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers