~ .. _;.~., - , , '1 : ` ~ =OMNI! , ♦- MBE 4^, ' • "• Y; ." '•• " J • "- , MEMMII ; • •••• • • ej, ' • - - • .• , „ ,•;*.• •• • iiiTTF Y • • • •, • • ' • V.: f • • '•• • •- ' • ,; • fi=t ," SSE t : -, 1 ~..:"...:-"..:7;;.,---..; '..,-..*•'-...•:. ;....--": ' : .. ,:, - . - 7 41, ~,,.. : .<:. -. , 44 ~: ~:..1 ~... 4, r".",''' ‘ , • - t - ; . ` - '-,::.: J..„:...-,. _ • ~; ~...... ':, ..0-. - i-,;-,:*'''..„ ~.'".. " . ....T;-‘...• *`..,•••i:, ~....,•,.,, 0 ;.. s ',..- , - , -J -----:.--...'__-.:;,;;....,.., ..';:-.1",-;;.- '' -7- '• ,- ' -; '-• .:', ~ • ,:::-';',,',",'-''-';-'''';•-;°.7.:-.-.'" r', -.. : - e'•'''zi.''•'.• =' ''-• . ' •:...;.fs'i:-'-'4---'-'..',,,'7-.1; •• ,-,..; -'-: ,--::.-.-- , ~,,I.' -,;.;...3 .... -- ; , 0`, -, •-- ~ ~" " - 1.• 0 7. , ..„ , t'e :- c , p; , !;:) 4 ' -••• :- 7"'' s. . : :'•-,''','' •) ' '-' . ' . i r:. ' ''., -'- il- T r f : ` . ',.'. A_ ....ti-'l€"* ~....,ii,i. ~.„ - • "' - ' , ;: - .1 , t L. , ': •-' ' ffy Lai ,„,„, q pi,, -, 41.,:,' !,:' c.,..z. 0-- !,' ' .',.; -: ..:: i',.'"4 r:-.,n:&;.; `”; ir '' ! '' ." 1 ht- .. ":-' i:.,: t‘i-;%.7'1.;,;1'-7:-,- .! - - - .• , -,:,." . ...' i , - ‘ , ',;,; - ;,- , 1i,. ; t'S. ~,,-,.,::.i1,-',„ ~,ct.- -,;-.1,47---.:.-f:,',.. ~ -; :.t;',.••• : -;* - ,' . .....- . r' pf-,-t, , ';. t!' .` '''Q+t 7.- z,%'t. ' ki ;' . '."' ...1 . , 4' ! ',--%- : i.. :. ,' ;:z. ..,,. :•-, •' .;., ; , .f t ••;:iet*Nfr..4.!t .‘, .ts. :•-,..r-:.:.: ..., r` ,": t- ••• r-- .. :*;;:..t": ',.'•‘, -( . 0-; ;': - : ''`l .p(''t'r-4-Ti t • C:e t . '''''':':;:f.• . ;-.-1-.1- `.`'`..- - .•:,'...:-', ': C ,' `0 It'' . ..- , 4 • !...;'-,,..:%,.."-.!- ..t.i:-...`„i 1'',...' ,r: I -, -:- i:-.._;.: --; .t. •,,, .; --,:.:. -I ,44::,e:,.:,:.;•.:.,,,,'.47.,,,,;1:,,t4,,,.1-;,!,..,i•rt- ` ... 1; . , ' . ....L- : ,- 5.ti.14..4..-...t•-_..... ~.;,..,-, ~,,,4-",,•::::%,,:4,--,;-,7,..,,-1.,...:*-k1 -';-:.7- '' ..c.-'4'?k,f,t.....-;•'- ...,,,:''' ii , f . : " 4 ' , ; , , ,•.-• ~,' .":„,. 4i. t• ,- '. - ;.' - 1-7 3. t:',...1,1:v \',','..•'`*, ''.'';:,'i,:....'-: Ir;''.-‘' '..';''' ' .'%,+-n',; ' ,,,,: ;*i ;;•••• • '...T ... .'' --' e. :.',.!„-!`,,-,•:/.:.;:`.:::.‘'Z'ti 4 .1,...:,......: :7•••'; -:.:`, r -!.. 4 :' '• ` a '': ; , . ';- • 4i - I- ; -I :. l ' ' :.:V-' f:'-'•::::::7;-.-i ''';'..;,-1.r.--,:..- .' ..': -,t!:1::::•J'i--::;; ii- .'.•.:'....'-:‘.--.-'~IS '`.;4,:•:::..;..-t.:::- 4 i...,.;.,..4 ;,,.,01:„.:;•*;'`,..7.......•:"..' --,''-... T '' ":,,:' :.- •-• , .4 ' ::'-', '''.'; ;4:.:47;"i;'-',...t,'.,.,:.,;';;,`'',:-.;-.`,.•;;;"1.'.:' -':-:•• :: .C:• : 4 1:- ''T- 7/, 1 -;-:- i,, ‘ : z 1F.4 ::::•,,f , :, ,, ,::,: , ,i5!-. ~- ; -I, _-,:: ... 1 1 ~::, -.i.,7, ~- ~1. . 4 ~::•.. : f . - i .;-• •,- ...7-:,-..;: ; - .4, ,I',l - -. -...!-..., :,-4_,,,...zir,q. ~..:‘;:,..,,, .- ~....,,..-,-,,,.-„_,,,... A •-,:, ,- , 5 , , , . ~,,,,,,,,e,,,-.7,{.„ ,-, -- ~. ~.:,,,,•.....-.%T.-...r.,-:- _,,,, ~,:1.1:2.,-•,.., gi ,--4..-11.! " .;, : - .t, - " , :•7. , :--,-,-.-, , ....., ~..' : ~ .1-- ~,„ . .,,T-.,v. •-; `- -, ~....!,...;...-...--;,' :.0, . --. ..-.._--- 7411 - t1...4..:-_7?_i.L.-!•:,,, :- .. 1. r. -- ...:'.':,',. ' ',..-;,,i- 'k 4 c.ttr.T.4.7..071,11 ''' i'-!.Te.'..-{i:-..'yl'i.,?•-. i:_1,4r1.4.. ":.t..","' , ...': -1 :`:. '''. . Si;%7o t ;r4,,, S!';-!5.11`..;!.;f :'''''lL*-"--; '. '''.: ' .'.3*i'. -,`•t'• '-'S '412,....;1:,t-_,',-, ::-•.,';:":::!,..7,:,',;.-;:it:, .-,-.!,.,., -;;.t,!.!, --f..!,..,.!.v.:-,,,.,,,-.-,-./., ~:,-..:., lif *-141'''--11-5--'- !.--"' • ...5,' i ::. .% .: '.-' '.!'-..1;. i-.-...',01.-1:r-;',;.;;;-.-,-:-..,,•:- , -, 4; , L.:2 ,`- , ,:. r .--.". .. ,•::.•: -; ;:;•-, sj , „...,.-•:=". r-_`- I. "-- • '- "• ..,::•-:,- , , -'- :'• ,:' 0 T.7.::4lAs'n.- ~.,...'": 47 •;-' •:'!,'l- - ' -` ',-. • • A ".: -'••'. •• '":',, .'-',:.1,1 '2.;: 7 ' ;.r ..p . ' ; t , c. , 1 - •': , . 1 ::` - `,;-:•:" . . 4 ,•;!'•• ',-i.•, , :',1. - , ! .,':, ' .?''.,,.'.:7•:ik.,•:i.;.-r:t;-•*''T44i:e4t,,:`,,t-.--,,`;',.` :: ;-:--,.;,: = ., - ;f. , ::;:,:,:„:„!;•-,,: ; :',0_, : 1 ;.:'....".7:,T;,i..j' i. ' ' :1 4 :i: .'L'i!...c'.',; . : - . : , 1 s'4fr'f:'.-::::: ''..q,'.`-'-'.-1.:',•••:';='---.1:f:',,.1..-.-,fz.•.:,.,;_:•.•!.....-,."-,-:':-,-.-. ~ ,::.. c ~.•4 ,`':, •,:.'",'..:::'. ','-' '- '-',1•4-':,,' Z''..'_-'.....t, " .. i - ,:1 . ."7":%'''.::;='..::::4 - •.-:::.';,'`,7'-`-';:.,.:•i:".• ;" "•1 ',-..':‘,;? si p ;:::r •-';:,,f, • 4 .i:;•. ' ..! '.:,!.t-":,':''''".3.-?•-ite,,,',.."-`L -',4 'i !'f-, i :',....'"" ''. '.' •••::' t :-_,-•,,.::.!•,,-,..:,!;;:r,.:,,,,,:',;.:":::-_4"g.:, ,Zi-t.:;-•A‘t-vtl--,;.1f-,--";:. `,.5. - . :':.. ,t ' Ai, •-•- .-:. ~...- • .;:• : <.:2;,":',:',2.,,-;.c;;; ;:-.',,,i-"::"1,1-,-'ii•:;--;:---'.;;-;,:":t:',1:7.'t-A-•-';-' ,'„::`;',7.-, t.,•tc ''.-.-,....'..:;.;;._,-: ~.••••;.,! ,10,,,`5',''''i..-..,''':'-:-.:!'il. ....,i.-<:-.;,,,:-'•0..!,..'..1-,..,-;- •-•-, ! - .7 - ':: .4 - i., I ‘,';,-.' -.:4'.-';',; '7-•,57'.:1•,:.-..'f;'.'"..':::..'2",-.:•",;--:(ti:;;;;f:•;-:'•-f L'..-:":". .-..,'-., . ..7: ;-' --.:" ~. "... ,' ;:i . , 7. -:. -i:' f'-1'..e,,''';:,:`t.:...-.' V•,-,1 .:7 , :;::::;,"-... * , ' ..- ii -. J... r ci 7 ,&'f:',:.ti::; - 1 1,4 . 0:, ;1 ,., ~ • :4:;÷,? . ,:',-,.:-.; ' .2:: :'..--:••.....: .'-:-..:... .i..-- ',' 1-[:,-,-ir.,.; .-',2,',;-''l.l-Y-r-'; ....,..; --. '-';'-'.-' ';'•--.T ~...'.1`....,;'L1.1.':,'„;,':..‘::•:••. „:,., •: :-'lk'':,.:',. :c , -4; t-',:i:::!.‘,"'''. ' t:",,, -;,_,,::.:,1-r.. ..--:.:” .-'. 7 . '., ' ',":,; :: a : - ‘,...,.;:f-„'; >•;"-•:_ ,;`, . .. :;:•44. 1 .: - -, , ,-,`-, f ,:....,,_ V".:.' „•,,,j:44-‘,,;:;,, t.,2,,,..:„.:.,:-,...,,--..,:-.:-.:,-„,-,2..2...-7-,,4-,-,..',.,,,- t 0 ~...;-1,,r, ;..1- .-'.-... is 5,... ...[..:-..„'..4 ~......:,,, r.,.....t,!,,. ...,. ,-,, ~,.;,..,.:;, i':sl-,.;,-,‘„l--,::,,x,,,,T, .:-,r 7!"-.-,:-.:,,,k'-',:.:-.:',.,,-... ~.--1: 1 7 ::.• 1, .'l!;nTt.,.,-;,-,„ - .;.., 7 ,, ; . 1.5: 4-,-,4,1;=,:.-1,1`.1 'l:,-!.Z7-z•.7.t.1.(-:.T-::-'',,--:-,;-'-.*1.,-..-.1i.!•!-,';",'---....,!t':i ~.. =4 .''''...'-...?:;':::'.......-'l.-- ;:r.- r • -: ','''' .- .:1. : ":','. i4.-:::;': ''s-4,-':T.,;. -';';''':2,-':i:,;;..'!'.1..''..:-.:',..-;".•':','.:'":l'.;,'''''''.': .'...'7*.t*:*::):'`-P,.::;*4 5...':;2;-!';`:-;',-:?r:;,77.;!..1.,i.i-r':':,:12,il'.'-•;t1.,,,•';;;I'f'; '-:::-;-' '.1 : :' : ". - ; . f: ::4 .''A 1_"-t •,-. T. .;--...=-P.;-,,. +VP I'7. .t :e'-: , ,,,-, ~:: .J 3 „,.._,..,..:,...z... ~.. .'''.-'''r"-.7,,f1:N'1t: '4:,.%''."1' ';'''''',. ''-.-... 16' '---,,.--L...-4...ti,t._;,,,,,,:.,...-/ t---4-,---z..„:,.„;„,.-;,.,-• .._,,;..0, ..t.i?:..„!..1.,,,..,,tt•-ei,,- -L,-.11-4+7.--1:::=..,,,:-.-, `,..,;..,. ~... i ~.e,,,,,,,,5,.:,..........;:...--;-;,ti• ~::‘,1.7.,,,...f.4,4.!:,,..f..-...: ',:•.1".-,..'-.--';i f-",-;',;'-,::,5*....t-', " . ..Z!,„, - ': 4, ;;.:.-.--,..;i? !fi1F,!;'4,..----..z..,.--...4:.;.•-•Vii.447.:;,-:`7,--.,;ti's.„,"'-!L"'„,•-‘....,'”; ...;..;.;,, ~z,'•s-'.-'..------.::::......;',..T.',.,'",:.t.'f,---.1-I.`-iTt't,l•; -,:..1.:',.....' !‘..,'','!: :' ,t• r'',::,,,.'.4?:•,-I,k- i:......,,.:.,:fg ,1' P2.t'. 4 ' . ,, t*.„7,71,..,,5., • ~--.: ':-•• : ...s.'••- ..,....,_:- ~---- -...-.1.,;,::,. V-:',:".,"',*i t 9'..:", *,,*--':. • ''' .. * '' 1 F'i'-.•`l-V.-Z'''''.:-.C.',"-n;j:',.''ir=.4r-i**r.. 7::4 1 .; -. :". - ..,-*'....7', , '.•*.;if;lfv;;,"'! -'.7.',7 c' t.i ,f ;1 .•;,. ,. ' -: - . 7 * :' ,i . t:., iti: tf ..,.;'-.l'- -3 ', t ', - : r - -i - :• , : b ,.. - •-• ''.-.:'„ t t.' ~.,..,-....:.'.-:.-4.7.,-,tri.:„.if-,:::_,,..-]-,:s,t: , '.. - ..;.:...1' f '..„1 . -.:.. i .. ._::':', - , , , ? . ....-• ..„` ... •• ~..,,... „. :7::;;;;-..;:::...fli,-..!':;ce,,,,,,‘...r..:.;::tr:'Z.T1.,',..: ;."...,_,;...,. 4 .:',` . .. ;.'', ..,,,--:,,g ,'.. ..'n,•z.: . si.,-,..:.,-; .., +: : ~ ff:frr:';'.''..2'.iii".,!,,-,-,:-.;,":t i',."; !.. ir !',.- .ft •',..Z*t.",,..,.7.-7;7:-„tj..---.rf':-'':t--1-.--::...--‘.-.-.::', :'.,' ,' ,!..--....,•': t ::-.;.-.:e-'f".."- .. t7i1.: .. , .:' , .'-' - r:-- . :,..,; .. , '0::&.44.''..!;`,.:- ',..-!::C`:...f:;,..-j'' S ' ' . .- , • - - .' i I* 1 ..:r . 1 , t *-'-'-':,-!"'.'' ~..,„..c..„..„.•,,,,..„._:,..,..: _...:.--.....,,L ...,.....,,,.... ,-.....-•,....,...,:...:,....--; .....,....1„, 4', 4-----4 • ' ', -:• ,•i2..,5-'..-...-..',.-- 441:?,...i,1;!-'.:-.';`-' , r .-.. •- -,'„--,..---:. • ”..;,;:g•t-,---r-4i•-;•--z--•;z-r!`:..• 1..:4"...'...P.,::. , ' , ' . .*.:1-- , ~.. '..-• ' ...j::•,1'-i.':‘;,!".;,,,...",--,..'4'• ~.?,•,,1:--',Q,--.',,'- .4,!.,..!...,, A.'-,, ''':''''.; '''.l.,•,.'''. .'....,.,J ..,..,::.N...„,z•-,,,.* ,:::"..21.r., ~--:.t.....ThZ'1•-.4 .• ' , - r '.--.:,.;--:.;<-.:!:14:-.....'-:.-:;;----;-,::!:..,:.:, : -7::- ' .-: '''' -''.‘ .:_;,i.::-:.,'..;f.,..--*-..."'-'4:..,;:,,..-!...z,',t*.:i .:.:.:.,;,?.,',0'..'... --=-;---v-,;-:-,-.-,'-.gc.?:•;:----.7;.:,....;--"!-''.tl ti,c.,-•;.7,-..:!..:1 .-:::`,:'t;'.'‘'',' 't‘'.l.Y:r•!,:,li-... i-4 ''.:.: '-,.-;:**:'-i -.,•'7,-,*.'-''''-1;'-;`,..:::;-':.;*':,*,IS-:!''',..--" f_,..,'::*Ti. ~,,:•,,i,'17:',7-5.::*3."::-7:-,!_:::-*,r-.-:-: -'-'-'''''' "•-• '''e.",•-7•••1&-" ' •• L ,-, A '`',-. ''' . 14.,,, .."- 4.., '' . :...; .1 ,-- ‘,,..2:..:,,,,,-4''h i- .:::"1-4',:;;: ,4„"nAt..2.44.'-....':-.:-.:, .1.•;,:i;i, '.-*-.1.;',.:r-ci: ..i,,-,-:.:',,i'' 'f.,..?_.,..5,-: if -- ~;_ f: ',=,•'-'":''-, .:':,? 7,,N1-,4,.1•1.,.4,,p.tfi741.-,,:-;'-. -..ck,::.--'2:',..'";.::::',.:-:-:::'-,t)-;-fit,-,.1:- ,-Ire*.ii4l--1-tgr'',;:-Ll:;'..:-.....;:;.,-:',!;.;:,'.: ': -;•:-- ' 1, -,i,' ; ;; . : : fi';';:,.i.:4 . ..leg --'''''-'6-•-..`:6.'- ' 4.‘224:-:;':-',7-..7,-1. ::.. 4.: .$.;::.'• - i'-: : : :-',;•% ., ..' z ' : _ r..."...44.:,';'i5;:•.:4;.5.::::,-..:-., •-.......,,,,`:.,;.L.4',..;',..!'`.;„:, :::_e.,,-.%.,,,.;`;.7:::4;.:0'.... ~!.'',. ',.... . ._.,..-: ~;-..o;.;.:•-• ~!,;:„• .....,---- i•-• ,-•.:-;-.; ....-- ~..- .._:: ~-i--; ;.,...',-..., ,r.-,e ----1.7.•-''-`.•;..-z---',- .-: ~• •••- • •1 : -..., - ,. F. A`';;;---,'°, j'...-:!..N1--.-..•;.---•-:.P. g,,,- . -74 -..,,-• ,-.1:',--1.1:::-,;•: ,'.,...-,...:,....-:-1,,r..z.,. :,4Vt...."'.i.....,,-.. !.5.: . i... ' I;,' 4 t :- -r •,.-. .` .- . ' :..1',11,,,--i-'l!`;:,', ;,.r•-.64-:-.,-...-;7,'---' .;• ,;:,-;"..,1 .4 •:-',.- ,•',••,•--4., :;-• .' : -.O:0;•;'??-;:': ,;,,,:-...,;•:!- ~,....:,, ,ic,-,.:i.:,,,, i, ;-,,,.... 4z. ~ ......,:t:;,,,.., ~ ,,• ., ; „1„;.,-D ;z::.;„ -,,,,,:,,-, „, ~.i-gf,..4,,,.,T,Z.0.71.-!...'7-1i,t.:11!4;•.4-.::!,.-.:;•?.4,7. ; „ ! , !'fcrr:,;-; - ,:i: - 1? - :-:, -,:= •!;.:,:,-:.;:l 1 .-f,,ml4„'""?-1;:5.:?;.;"i:':;,.'+7":",..r5'.;:-. ''',!:,/:..!: "----•.' ' '.";:.'' - ,LI'Lf . - . .!,'T. , , -`,.?-‘',, "i:,.!;!"tc,":4."";74,5..,_ ~,.‘,,,5)1";'-fe,4',l ,f-•:'', , ;" -,;.-';.. t.l';': -..7,4--=".:1;".1,'. ff:.:41.'",,,t. ''' , .' . 7--:,„-i" , i.", . - tt: -. .. 1- "t; 711,, ,.__•;.::::'-'d.4-', a ',.. 4-iZrti..-. !,"..:,.,,1..: '4;;%,•';-,-;"'-."- ......: 4.. t- L'' vr 7 t ,' •x' .t_w,... ...,--;.,.:. 7.•f.-,;:,:;....--,:,.,:-;,.,f.,-,;± ~:;,,.,..-;:---.1,--,;,- 4,-,,tz•-tf, ;ilii- NL•f-.12,k:-,.-11;:-..:,-: 1.-7-, • - : : :' , ':.! - IT - .,''1 . . - ,;'-',:-i' i , ~,z;-4.- ,•:---.?:;...::.; -,,W--,;:k!',--11.54:::;O:i-Z-1,:lije;:::',!2:.`,.:::'--.:::.;/ !‘.--. ,-,';', ';',•,2,-2;f,'•!,..;;;:sn'-;..7.-';..4 ~.T.lzai-:,'),',c4r.qq!;:,l-.- f ., ,,•; , .. -7. '..!! fl-,,, :; * ; , _ -- ,J ,-- ,, , .' 1 ' . T., -, '..-. .. ,-,-,:r _ ,-k • --..,1,-, A . .. , & 4 : - - , : , - . :n2-., , -:: , ... , _:.1 4,..= 5z.,,._: -•,..:....,;.1.i.,..,:.-r....,,.-,-,..::;.,,,,,...:,-4 ~..,, . '',......",.."4",...C.k.V.1?-;'` C 1 ', ..`• ''. '''. 1 • ,%..- ,:' 4;:,..'",,e;"' *4 ., , ''' 7=;:t.,,--"Zi11'5..t,.ii7,!'.,‘-'.:5..;'' ,-;-.;_.1--."1 i..v..-,--,---;.t,F4:t5i..4.,:,;!,,:.:.....,—,-,..,, i ,. ..; - :: — ; - ,, — ...,,.._- : ,- !!„ . !2 ,r.r=7.,-.!....c,,,"v 410 3- ~:.• —..- r• ,-•''‘., -.--- ''' • -.• l''. -,4',-'!4,--'..*4-i.--4---31:7,*:; ... - ? . ..* .. .t . :''C''' . ' . .. :: "., - ..:'?'tl, ---.triliffN'..?..iff:: ''.'', : . 4•' -- ; :„.r.--,....;&+:;`, lic : ,!.:"---''..; • , -!'.,-.', •;,‘ : - ,4 .- F•.' „ ,-; .•• -:. P. -.'...,‘.. '....4..;"f2:."..,;.,1,::".'477f7-C,n:l.-1.4.77:':' ,;.'''., * fa., ''.:. '1- '4-4N't..;•-... C'' ' 7'• r - •• •'.- :'; - ", .4 '''.• ,-17,*"--:..,,,--.-'''',-;;-..; ..' ,•.f i 57 . :,,,, -..". _,..,.- 7, ~ , ~4 •-• k n ,, ''" .- ." ,' r:'-- ~.::::.:?'•-j''.l.?..!'i,: .r..--,1:',4.f.C..'. ~.'".;:‘,...-', ',.*. .1 .- _,:4. 1:-.r4.!to:kf-, ,::: , • -, : „ii i-4-.7:-.:,:fr..5r;•7;1-;',.",:;---',.--;-'-'-' f''........; '.; ‘P ' I..lf''. 7'::',-!.:"'...-4.':.. I'l .. i1.1'.-1.44' : , ..2 4. 1 .i.r--s:i''''';-q'‘o:-:.*::::;.i.‘:;-4-...:'''..; :4, .. t4r. : :-- ':•` - ., ' -. it .:'t':'..,.;,4G-:"::.:'-'..1,t.:1,''z t--1.-.;,.:; -•;;;:,':74 .. '?!,• : : .' ,3 ... ,- ..,:` ,. , - ,., -, ,,T.i!.. , j,....-1:7.:.,: . :.: ; ' , ' , ' ..- ' ,ff ..,;;-...;,1..:_fr.(2.„......,,, 4 ,'-- ;:%-.,7 ..:,,. !•..,I '.: - u - ;-- • •-...'":'r ~,-;• .„..,: ',-,,.i , -•,- ,',.:,,,,.."; ......` ..:::-Z -fi,,,,,,,, •.;"....t.'r., -,,,...., _,...---4:"--.- . - - 4 ,. —• : ~,..'•.,:;•.`,,:!:..'''.1.,':.,1,,z• -:-",,,r-,'-' :. 1•.: :,-..,...,-..:,,,, ,-,•,,,,:^.;.=,`,;:1,..' '• ;:,,,,,,,,' , .....„:".,-:::Q,..':,:',„,..,:, J.i.,-•.:-,-.s.,:-.7.,.,.,,'!„,• ,:-....:„..., 7..! - ---...T.`.0.„, ~.„.0'.., ..; 7,..,:i,z,,,,. -;;-• -; 7-, 1..;- * '',. ''-',..7`'''' `,.. '`•- ''' - 4-.• ~ . •-•• '''-. '•l7:' ' 7 ; , 4 - '-',', ...T.! . - ,'' '' •.=.•;-; , ~,z -z,- 7 -•'. ' -.L. ' -:•,- :" ;i'--• •• ' ` ....,--."•'•,, 1' . -..7 "' i. --," •• `'. '- -.' <:;' '. . 1 40 ~ 1 4-4 . : 1,. ..:•:,.....1,\,-, 4F '-...1..;-?*. ':- '''•;.'" ---' ' .. f ik* , ' .. *' ' ''' =BO T ..- ; t { TI r ;~~:~~ MEM . - =AIM •,-.';,. - •;:',;:;:,,f , t -t_,•, - .-,..,,, • , ...;•••....1:7•;-;.5.::•7:, - , , .....: - ... , ...: - •_:••4;1 , •,,_,.... , ..,...,•• : ::, - • • • - . • • MIE=M . .-• ~ *7.1- EMMM lieXiiiitt) SATURDAY MORNING OCT. 16 OFFICIAL RETURNS. The full official returns of the late election, for Allegheny county, will be found in our outside. NEGLECT OF POLITICAL DUTY. A great and growing evil of the present day, is the neglect manifested by those who are esteemed the best men in the communi ty, to iiiterest themselves fn the political af fairs of the country. Those who, in - fact. have the greatest stake in the government, attend the least to the proper administra • • •- • • - tion of that government. A large propor tion of the intelligent and wealthy classe: are accustomed to turn up their noses at politics and politicians, and make it their boast that they never read political articles, never attenda primary meeting, and never take the trouble to vote except when it per fectly suits their convenience. The neglect of the more subtantial and intelligent classes of the people to attend to the affairs of their own government, is working a serious evil. In this country, politics has become a trade and men unqualified for office, and regard less of the public welfare, make use of the worst material in the community for the purpose of serving their own ends. The result is seen in the mistakes, the pecula tions, the tyranny and general malfeasance of incompetent men and unprincipled offi cials. Why do such men get into office Simply because good men for public posi tion, disgusted with politics, will not serve the Public. Our merchants, our manufacturers, our best lawyers, and other professional men. tefuse to accept nominations for public po gitions. Apparently they have too little patriotism to do what is their duty as mem bers of the body politic. They are shocked at the way things are going on, they are the first to complain of official misconduct, yet they will neither do the public work them selves, nor exercise their influence to select proper men to do it. They make it their boast that they ignore politics. This is all wrong. The system of government under which we live, is in theory, that the people rule. But-, if large masses of our most re spectable citizens refuse to exercise their right to rule, what else can they expect but a bad government? The sharpers of politics and their followers, who make their living out of politics, are better workers than those who ought to maintain the con trol of public affairs. It is time that the people should take these matters into their own hands. Mere politicians hate long enough made a trade of our rights and our interests. The fault i not in our stars but in ourselves that we are badly governed. The people themselves ought to attend to their own political aflairs. and if they will not do it, they will find nien ready and willing enough to do it for them to their cost. Look at the way nominations for office arc made. Meetings are called, and the wire-workers commence operation= among a class of persons who are subject to their influences. The busy-men, who do the work for the community, and who ought to do up its politics, take no interest in these primary meetings. The merchant. the manufacturer, the hard-working me chanic, does not attend them. The real people stay at home and leave the nomina tions to the mercy of the few. Thus we have tickets put into the field, in the selec tion of which the people have had no voice, because they have refused to take time enough to attend to what is most manife-d -ly their own interest. They find after all is over that th ey are notsuited—that the community is not suited. they become disgusted, and attribute those things to " scurvy politics," and the de pravity of the times, when, in fact, it is but the result of their own laziness and neglect. They say, we will not go to a grog-shop to make a nomination—we will not ming le with the •‘ dirty crowd." Alt, gentlemen, if you refuse to let the smell of onions and whisky come between the wind an , l your nobility," you must submit to have the depraved influences of the times select your candidates. If you dislike meeting• at grog-shops, take the matter into your own hands; for you have the power, and change them to the public school houses, or the churches if you prefer. but do not ignore thestarting places of your government. It is you—most respectable gentleman it you who must make the change if it is ever to be made. Tour dignified and kid-glut' course of staying at home is the cause of most of the evils of which you complain, and of .which you, of all, others have the leak' right to complain. If you wish for re forlD.you must make it yourselves. Let every man of a party do his own thinking, acting and voting, and the majority of a party will seleCt good officers, or, at all events: goad reliable men, to represent and govern them. The government conducted by such men, will at least be respecta ble. But you have no right to comp lain of a bad government, or that you are unfairly and improperly represented as long as you pursue, your present course of staying, at home.- -ISferchants, manufacturers, and men of Pittsburgh ;—it is your duty to take a direct and personal interest in the selec tion of every officer who is to administer your affairs. Go to the primary meetings,- control them by your influence and your votes. Cease to regard politics as a " dirty trade," which you are content to leave to others. If it is a trade, you, yourselves are the par ties who, in the end, are bought and sold. You boast of your franchises, yet you will not use them. If you desire the standard of the politicalyo you, morality and dyou of onlythe m country ustdo i t t o . be advanced, From constable to President, the offices in this country are something in which every citisen.of the United States has a direct in terest. and. if you suffer men to whom common honesty is but a name to regulate your affairs you have no right to complain if they are badly regulated. It will not do for the; sound, solid, indus trious men of the community to say, hate politics ; they are debased and mean, and whoever touches pitch will be defiled." How did they become so, except by your own 'Negligence of your duty as citizens. Will they ever be any cleaner as long as you leave them to the hands of dirty men ? Willtbey ever be any more respectable until you make them so ? The masses of the leading citizens of our own , city are to blame for this kind of ne glected, duty. They - sneer at polities and politicians. They are the men who should be !tilling to serve the, public in official sta tion, and to vote on all occasions for the right kind of men for such stations. If the grog' shop And the corner loafers are to rule the government, you are responsible for it. So long as respectable people hold aloof from - primary meetings, and from elections so long ihe people_will he subject to the schemes of wire workers and crafty poh ticianS; who have hut their own ends to In Pittsburgh, when it was a borough, men were fined for not serving in offices, to which the people elected thorn. In the old colonies those Who refused to vote with out reasonable cause were fined. Jury duty and military duty are incumbent upon every citizen. So ought voting duty to be made. A man who does not interest himself in the politics of his district enough to vote, shirks his duty to his country and to his fellow c;tizens. He is a moral traitor and has no right to complain at being misgoverned. for he refuses to take his share of the govern ment upon his shoulders. The Legislature The Opposition will have a majority in both branches of the Legislature. Of the Senators holding over, eleven are Democrats and eleven Opposition. Eleven were elected last Tuesday —all of whom are claimed by the Opposition. The Senate will therefore stand 22 Opposition to 11 Democrats. It is impossible to give the entire result for the Legislature with certainty but it will not vary much from the following Opp°, boa m4jority Opp. I ; 1 11 11.5 Y 4,' 46 This insures the election of an Opposition State Treasurer, and the strong Opposition majority in the Senate secures that body for the election of a Opposition United States Senator, when Mr. Bigler's term expires, and also for the new apportionment which takes place, nt the same time. A Democratic Legislature next year will be necessary in order to secure a Democratic U. S. Senator. -- - The State Ticket. In the absence of definite returns from many counties in the State, it is impossible to Inak , anything like an accurate table of majorities for the State. The Opposition have not car ried the State s'o overwhelmin•gly a, at the last election : but their majority, from pre%ent appearanc; , , will not be le,: than fifteen th.,l/ - sand, and may emceed twenty thousand The Next lA.gbilature. STATE SENATE Int. Dist. Philadelpbta—lsuae ll Xiarsull Dem., .1 no. H. Parker, Opp , Geo E. Smitli, Opp., Geo. Connel,* Opp. Cbe:Aor and Delawarc Dem TLv.. ~ li~~a Siontgowerr —John Th,.top ,,, n. upr 4. Bucks—ial.n Yardle3, Opp 3. Lehigh and Northampton- .l eromiah Schinchtl, Dem. G. Betrks—Benjamin Nunernacher, 7. Schuylkill—Rubt. 11. Palmer, upi S. Carbon, Monroe and Pike—Thy ,, . Craw. jr., Dem i. Bradford. Susquehanna, W ) oinii,g, an Su'Lilian—tie , . L.andi.n, - opp 10. Luzerue—W. W. Ketchum.' t , pp 11. I'otter, M.-Kean. and \\ Isaac 13enson.. Upp. 12. Clinton, iir.•; I n.. , ---Andrew Gregg. Upp I.i. Snyder, M.out..our, a 1.1 Columbia—Reuben Dent 14. Cumberland, Perry..funiaui. nn.l M —Dr. Crawford,' Deru 13. Dauphin and Lciban... ford. Opp. 16. Lancaster—Bartrani A. >11..41 , r. op ' Robert Baldwin, Opp. 17. York—Wm. W.• 1,1. 13. Adams, Franklin, and Ftilt. , n .\ K .)1'( Op', Somere..q., Pwcliord, and Wm. l' Shell, Dem. al. Blair, Cambria, ari.l - \V. lin11.• Opp. 21. Indiana and Armhtr,o,g ..h.ntLan 1. Meredith,* Opp. Westmorvian.l told Ft. , -tt.. •Lr Te r • ney, Waiblugton and Gruen. IS IS:ltber _ NV M ler, Dem. ill. Allegheny—Jr,. I' Denny. opp , I.3eaver and Butler--U. rnbrle.' 2n. Lawrence, 'Mercer, and Venur,;',- M. Franci,i, Opp. :.!7. Erie and -D. A I'm bey, Clarion, Jeffersen, and Elll - L. 1110, , d, D e n, New member?, are marked with u )US )F. ItEr RESENT-I'cl V E., I ad aware (•10.-,ter M,ntromer) Bucks._ .. N.rthampten Lehigh Itr CarlY , ll Monroe and Pike Wayne. Lucerne P.w.quehanna Bradford Wyoming, ciultivan. Columbia and Mont.., Leutning and Clinton . Centr•• M Union, Snyder. and Juniata Northumberland S.• 1,1•2,11,1111 LiAllphirs Lebanon ... Berk% Lancaster . York f:utnberland and Perry Ad:1111S Franklin and nth,/ Bedford and Somerset Huntingdon „ Blair . Cambria Indiana.... Armstrong and Westmoreland.. Fayette. .• „ .ireene Wathington Allegheny ..... Beaver ana Lawrence . Butler Mercer and VACIATIVO • I 'tartan and Forest. ...... • .lefleracn, Clearfield, Elk and Nl' keLill • ( . 11WfrortlItIld Warn., Potter and lingo . LADIES' FAIR We understand that the I iitholie belies of the two cities and boroughs, are shout to have a Fair on a large scale. for the benefit of St. Paul's R. C. Orphan Asylum. Alrea dy they are actively engaged in procuring the necessary articles for this very meritori ous object, in which it is to be hoped that the charitable of all creeds and classes will aid liberally. The ladies will have printed books for con trifintions and chances in which the names of those persons who will assist in this good work, will be registered. Anti the mana gers of the institution wish to inform the Public that any person not having one of those books is not authorized to collect for the Fairor to solicit chances for any article offered for sale. They would request that any unauthorized person soliciting contribu tions or chances will be denounced to the President or other members of the Board. TnE fatal end of Mr. Broderick's last duel says the New York E, , ci.aig Post, brings to mind. his remarkabl e escape from a duel which he fought on the 17 th March, 1552, at Contra Costa, California. His antagonist, Judge J. Caleb Smith, son of Extra Billy Smith, of Virginia, was uninjured, but Broderick received a bullet at one of the side pockets of his waistcoat, where for the first lnd only time in his life he carried his watch. He started to the field with a new waistcoat, and on his way stopped at the jeweler's for his watch, which had been un dergoing repairs. He then discovered for the first time, that he had no watch-pocket, and he therefore placed his time-piece in his side pocket, where, in breaking the force of Smith's bullet, it saved the owner's life. WESTMORELAND COUNTY.—Hueston, the Democratic candidate for Sheriff in this county, is elected by a majority of 14 over Gilchrist. .- r• . -- • ' ' , `+': t, `;6 • . , • • 7. t ' r ". - • , 2, • r 4 .4 .c e t Jt,.l ' ' • ' • " '‘ - - • , ' NEM PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. Below we . give the' majorities, according to the best information received up_to the hour of going to press, in the several bounties named. We take the vote of Cochrane and Wright as the basis of calculation. We also give the vote for Supreme Judge in 1868, for purposes of comparison : Supn•me Judge, , ss. Auditor Gen'(, '59 Porter, Read, Wright, Cochrane 0_11"NT I E. , . Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep. Allan,S.. ..... . . 2246 . 2...... h .1 50 Allegheny. 8508 10057 3206 Armstrong 0103 2386 400 Bearer 1152 1801 '' 550 Bedford . 1.'007 1811 160 .. . .... Berl . , 0654 5024 1300 Blair 1679 2714 Bradford 1096 4632 11nek. 5171 59.05 100 Butler 1984 2.534 250 Cambria 2100 1671 500 Carlon 1263 1467 150 Centro . 28)60 2164 Chester - 4742 7371 1000 Clarion- '' - 2155 1366 Clearfield ' 1514 994 Clinton. 1367 1240 500 Columbia. 1902 1458 Crawford ...... ..... 2114 3070 . . Cumberland, 2011 2501 300 Dauphin 2185 3344 900 Delaware- ..... ..... 1604 2818 ...... ... 900 Elk... 519 353 tzoo Eno 1921 :I=3 350 Fayette- 2527 2 . 20.5 100 Esther's lover was a brainless fop, every way worthy of her ; Sophia's on the con trary, was a man past the - meredian of life, possessing a finely moulded form, grave de- , meanor, and fine, sensitive organization. People of sense wondered at his choice, but they soon perceived what the lover, Lawr ence Lanmere, whose keen perceptions seemed to have failed him, that the pretty Sophia was a skillful diplomatist. Lawrence fancied that the beauties of per son in his affianced were, t hough much superi or tc those of other ladies, fur inferior to her raro lovliness of soul, and she gloried in the conquest which she had achieved over cßa e so wealthy and richly gifted in intellect—not she understood that great, manly soul, orcompre hend why it was ever reaching out, and drawing in hourly such grand and beautiful thoughts, not only of wise men, but the truthful inspirations of Nature ; lad she saw that this would serve her ILA one of the step ping stones to future emolument. Ifow would Lawrence I.anmere have shrunk, moaning in very heart agony, away from the deceitful, intriguing girl, could he have been permitted to read her thoughts'? He never saw the little hunch-back who. unseen, worshipped him as one does a bril liant star, too far away to be attainable, wlio shed tears for the glorious manhood which. she feared was to 11PeOrrle a merifive to vani ty and pride. Format —..— ... ... 7u 77 Franklin 3000 .185 Fulton. 736 56.5 leou Green.. . 1941 . ...42 1100 Huntingdon 1300 . 2.70 .. , 30'27 130(1 Indiana 1440 .... . Jellertton . .. 1153 1::57 • Junuttn....... . .. .. 1215 1210 Lau , a...ter .. CA/00 90.2:, 3000 1411W1111., 701 1901 . 1000 Lolgin on .. ~,, .. 1509 ;9157 .. 0110 Lt.hig.ll . . ... 3102 '_l47 175 I.uzerno . .• 449 , 1 4747 000 1.31 ,, m11ig.. . . 21r. 1 9 2 - 21.3 .... .. 74c K can ..... ... . 540 77:.; 1.9-yer..... . M llii 11 . 1122 1400 514 Monro 4. 1424 :.9) 1710 Moutgolner , . 5:45 5570 .50/ ..... .... .Munl oul ..... .• 77u 413 :150 Nollllool pt 0 :441 '2225 1400 . . Nortlooolwr Lund 2450 10;14 030 .... .. 15,r3 . . 10 - 2 , 1741 701 I'h,luth.ll.l.lo 20,07 .:3.T..15 =):: I',k, 497 170 ....... I'oo , , . 4, 1 14:1 .... ... 5e37uy11:111 54:14 5703 :A , 41.y.5.•r 105.5 1402 . .. 1 Sorn,po.l_ .. 17...5 2475 8.111, ..) . 4' :107 ..--.. Sup.. 0 0•100 - 0._ 1954 .1121 .. F. , gn 144:+ .5.04 . " " I.' ~u'., . . 7 40 1'2.:. 5. V....an ;,.. 1743 1.:02 ..... \ V arri, k 1,7,7 1005 W a-10 noon 501 NV avn, 2121 17(11 Ow NV 1..0 00-..1.0..1 441,0 :...,,,.., 4.143 W 01,07, .451 4 4$ '1 -; k4.:149 7,42 • =ie= Cor-,—porptenee of the Pm,burgh Potn Si. Lot' IN, Oct. 11th. —Thoy haw. havd ',ear Jetwie., Pew 'Advertisement -a- No. 90 Market Street MEN AND 13 , )VS XVF.AIt, LADIES FANCY FURS TER 1100 TB. D. W. French t al( Boot HUNCH-BACKED SALLY conquered—they are gone. The executive and Directors, Repre.senta lives of the great l'enti,ylvania Railroad, ar rived here on Sunday morning in ge,d con dition." Since then, they have availed them selve.= of ev e ry rq.portnuit . 7. - of carrying out the original ohjei:t of the I..:s.cur,ion, of ascer taining tho caparit,, and nntking nt an ce with the manaze :cent of the several great Western 11.0 ad • ,, t. acquire info:matron *II A irrEiz 111 tilt. I,rtglit, genial •Irry. , , u: u.r‘N, one grow, thoughtful. tw4l in trna t rinati.tit. to go i.;04, to the last, y..t . . \\ c• cuti (-mutt the .orrow. thitt otoo to ti; th, , ftlfering of flower. in tlo - or our :13 - 43 yet fortified it• pr,clott, to the heart. (that they can impart it to others) in relation to the facility -3 of Ow ttailrwid Id,utes twtive , n the Ea.t and Ow We' MISSES' lIEELEI 5101toCeu BOOTS; GAITEM T. qll , 11 . •Ei IVii,ll the Irttig cutnnwr :\ ernwins WWW, ani t,}l, nut! tht , light itttit.. out. :ttttl ,it tho , lint. my,terirtu , th. , ,lead :Alin In lift. wen , It 1111, \ who. dying, lift Aw l _ 311 1• It Th.. Apple hi, artiting , lown like ~I.•nt while the great htnle .•1 IL, ZrOr, 'it,e out -4,04.11,1 hke faooerly arm- arnutt.l . tit.. lilac , 00-w111 . ;44 piTlll. , ~•11...r. 111 OW bret,e: anal wiool.. 1.....cetul tear. en t -ne t., my t•yv., an InV inner it 110. 11111,1L01 1.1, - , n thorn,. , nj 111,1 c. 1.101 , 1,-lir,t);tlg th. pun. 1111 , 1 t,l 1,, r 1•,•, 111.1„). 111 A It, \ earthly turin l'...tr. hunch-backs.! ! that thy reline.l, gentle nature had not hetin devel op,. ;I, !IC, litlappreVi• utn 1;;;;;'10. wa., y;11 1111..,,,t daughter of the Cht• two ,drier daughter' we-.• g if g, girls .iat .-tuttv.trd charinq : but tlll.y ;:un, too luto. and weeningly I .noid hunch 1..t,-hol a soul kern.y tt. .•: ere harsh touch, with a lo; tit !nil ;4 1;0,0 .11 1110 !IC:IA.(11T; of 11011- i,- , ni, , l;• 1.•,.1 daily what it to el-tied in :to tintstuth turtn. There tea= the fat, ---11(`11 I. xity beauty .1; ; n• nut :ruts a gentle: trutlitulspirtt :but the I land tcluch endownctl Ite'r vtith such ~z.t.sloin, unit superior mentality had seen tit tt, tihtuld the Is tdy all awry. and though dally meekly and patiently awaited the rnnls ditt tt heat, laciu a:-,.1e her homeli, earth!) vestmelit, .the become, like her inner ll', survetsingly hifely, yet she alit :tv , utcat heyond the sunset 'she h•lt that previous, that et. ei ), tate. if he ti luity ir.trk out some that there are luhK,r, ~1 lace is inch is all;1 hrighten the lunely way pleasure., 4 a w,,,t .I , lightful at this plertat.t , eaFah “I the ye:a. The party was headrd by the poputar Vic, Preihlent, \Vnt. V. ;,canii. =arc of Ut, oid tr.TlL•urer, Thu-. Firth. w itt, and ` K.rular (ablreL ,ortqautto:itii 21.16 , 0 r,, Op. Gc,rgo Lao Holm, and coudjutor- Yo‘torilay the part} wri,tli•trittuti4i thrtotioli the city, hr.! at I I ,tttliwk the tloliiszation, with their rztir ropre.wintativo,, filk4.l” their appose- Uftleo:l',! , tr,ii Eirolth.nge, anti attrnotoil uttontion and nen , much itioutel. lit Ott , itfloritoiin they voittoti tier rural tiottrt:t.., incitaltng thtt Fnir ground,. 2troi. Irt , lii thoir , 4tinorel roinnrk-, wit wore itior,eil. In alit ovr . nint, the wa4 hy till , arrival 01 that iintit 1.21i.,1,.1 !VAratlr , ,toi Mr. Cinr. , Es.l OW V 1.••• U. A: )1. 11,1,1, FOl Kt/Vl,l`r Mr Clement., tho :edit ftrsl interkilcnt 4,f 70011. These master spirits extended tt o hospitality • of the city to your delegation, and their it t journcd teem tie • ••e the 01‘.1.:, , it the in Il.ad, at fin early hour From their known hospitality , we feel c;•misient saying, that they went through a splendid programme of thogood things of ;over which we shall drop the c;irtain, ; and cc:nen:tit closer the iron ler of reciprsaal friendship. This morning. at r A. M., they tit:parted - - happy with thi•inselve,, and pleased with all mankind. Mr. Clement, the :Su; orintendent, hasat their serviee the Directors car, NVlsii . ll has been gotten up in the oriental style of the FILAR; private ratlrikad cr.sch, and l e ft, with th e blessings of our citizens, that they and their fair companions might have a safe journey to their own beautiful oty. They ha, e gon e . and, I ant pleased to say, have left an indelible impression of their ninny courteous qualities, and the hospitalitb, of our citizens. Their mission has been futtuka in getting better al`- quail - into—a better knowledge of each other. and a mutual disposition to meet each other half way—and mutual good results will be the legitimate offspring. Oar city is dull. it bring the last of ,lllllllll . r, ning of winter- -river low, and a larL., d e l,- Fution ;if steamboat captains oil furlough wait ing for the o pening of enVllo.l , ,ti. John I'. Glass and Sinner are I.l4tililllti , Z out on Commercial street, as the freight age nt, the Pennsylvania Railroad. Th . , is considered a popular appointment. Captain lin "tart!, of your city, is also here. perfecting his arrange ment.; for a daily line of steamers between your city and this, and also the popular Andy Ho gan, conductor on the I'. F. Railroad, and several other first class !nen from your city. Yours in the faith, THE suBscRIBEII. ki n d p,rtortn, gentle words t the ...ast n, la• sp , . ktut and, whil, in her path were con,tantly laid stumbling block , I,‘ the vain, hearth— , , ester , and mother, in the .diape of rut tun.t.sarenstie words—and .Hen Haan the fortnor cruol blows (given, let u. helieve, in the heat of passion,) accom panied l.v Inisrepr.—.•ntations of her real rliann ter- sh.• strove, with the might of a undaunted spirit, to walk without stuullding, to never [Hind the ' , harp thOrns pierelng her tender feet, :Old iludielnUs inu endn. sent like pne•oned daggers int 0 her heart, that Iv:Ls all the time craving the withholilen hoe. Poor child! She had no mother tag true to take her into her arms and Ides her with soothing syllables. Mrs. Wilde Sa.W only disgrace in being the ninth er nf such a deformity: I.;:ther rind Sophia. the sistert, only mourned that the tie bind ing them to the imperfect phymieal oragan ism Will, SO near, and which should have kept our h••n.iue sacred from ill-treatment at their hands. The election for Director, of the New York land Erie Railroad Company, took place Tots• day, and, notwithd.anding the strenuous exer tion. 4 of the reform party, nearly alt the mein hors of the old Board were re-elected by a large vote. A 311ntster's l'entltuony litsi Er. Co, P so it enure about, that while the elder sis ters were widely known in fashionable so ciety. and had the advantages of studying u ',Wit: excellent tutors, though protiting in reality little thereby, Sally did the kitchen drudgery—saying often, as she chided her self for the tears of bitterness forced up to her eyes by frowns :Ind taunts: "They can not be blamed for disliking one so illy put to gether.- Audi to q uiet her many heart aches, after the day's toil, she would go out into thi• distant fields and make friends of the star-eyed (lowers, the nestling birds, the purling streams, the broad, illimitable heavens, fringed in the summer mornings with fleecy mist, at eve with royal purple and gold, and in the still night lighted by the calm, mysterious eyes of the Itetrs. sally studied likewise—not only Nature, but the hooks which she succeeded, by her own ellbrts, in obtaining ; and the lessons learned from fields, and trees, and flowers, and volumes rich in classic lore, were ever remembered; so daily went on, silently, the beautifying of the inner temple, and much or its g ri,ndoor was imparted to the dwarfed fortn tabernacling the solemn invincible, structure. We prefer buying WERRA VE'S HOLLAND Da. TELLS tor cash to Rave thy discount. Hop, to vend you soon a reeornmendnuon (torn our 1111111,1,, t,,ursin g curative poWer, (Signed.l MOODY A -Ano Eas. lE= Montgnmery .latalary Al. 1,67. ) I novor felt the benefit of nnv Ine.(l 4. ine tune), a, 11,111 the I.ottle Fio.rhnve' , lioilnnd Itater . a" I put. ettnAed 11114 11,11 I wi,h io Ithow where I can get it it ith out fear or ,mpo,,t,or‘ (.9w0.1.) DELL El'!. =EI APOLLO, Armstrong t 0 , t I)eeember IL, Iys. i MIMSR.I. B. Nut., .1n..1 Cow/krir 0nr0,..,ed one Boron a your IkERIIA VP'S 1U it., LA N II BITTERS, from your traveling !went whleh hus goon grout sari*. fuetton in tutu ,41,11011. Send me another dozen, for which I owl°, the money. W U !RIVARD. Rtad Chrtftd.'y.— The Genuine hitthly Concentrated Illferhave's }loll:tad Bitters put up In half pint bottles only, and retailed at ono dollar per bottle. The great lenient for this truly celebrated . tedicino has Lo d oe , i d many Imitations, which the public should word against purchasing. Beware of imposition: See tout:,ur name in 011 the label of I,yery bottle you buy. BENJAMIN PAIiFI, JR. elt)., Solo Proprietors, No 1:7 Wood, between First and S131•11nd its., Pitt.blagil. BATES & JOHNSON'S ROOFING. A few of the poorer class, made happy by being the recipients of the lonely girl's boun ty, blessed the white hands that rolled away the mountains of their difficulties: and pray ers went, up to the common Father for the one who, forgetful of her own trials, would soothe the sorrows of others. Mrs. Wilde made an unlucky investment of her cash funds, which were not inconsid erable; and the consequence was, that one clay she was startled with the intelligence that her farm and dwelling . alone remained to her. Esther and Sophia thereupon re proached the mother for a lack of foresight, and she, in turn, accused them of much un daughterly conduct and want of feeling; and then followed mutual recriminations, loss of temper, and entire forgetfulness of their boasted good breeding. The sisters retired to weep over their fallen fortunes, leaving Mrs. Wilde, really touched by the heartlessness of her pets, to pace the room in sorrow. Sally strove to harmonize the discordant household, but only succeeded in bringing upon herself the concentrated wrath of the unloving trio. After a lengthy fermentation, the ill-feel ing worked. off, and. the upper current ran again clearly; thOugh a thousand annoyanc- Wlll. JOHNSTON, 1 )1.11 , 1)ER ripART.I, 1_ 1, t WOULD l; IV E NOTICE that lie has pur- Elamed the interest of hi. late partner, G. S. BATES, in the HOOFING BUSINESS, and IH the sole manukelluo and dealer In the following 'hr., djoi net kinds or ItoolIng:- Ist. Gum Elastic, Cement, Felt and Can vas Roofing. Id. Improved Felt, Cement and Gravel Rooting. 3d. Patent English Asphaltic Felt Root ing. An warranted FIRE AND WATER PROOF. Rooting Material for male, telt printed instruetione for ursine. Uf Hee at BATES A JOLINSONEe OLD STAND, TS Smith field street. WILLIAM J OLD:SON N. E.—This (lulu (lenient is unequalled as a Paint for !Stela! hoof', lusting twice as long, at least, as paint, and cheaper. eleliedaw PENN MACHINE WORKS FOUNDRY, H. WI GHTIII AN , T y:AE[O MANUFACTURER OF Steam Engines, Shafting:and:Pulhes poring Machines, Mortice Machines, Gear Wheels, • Hangers, etc., etcl Orders promptly attended to. 04y ALLEGHENY', Diu es, arising out of their straitened circum stances, kept the dcepwaters hissing, seeth. ing, and boiling. They were, as ever, lavish in expenditures in clothes and costly jewelry; but poor Sally alone felt the weight of private retrench- Ments, that enabled them, in public, to keep up appearances. Mrs. Wilde,ever scheming and intriguing, impressed her daughters with an idea, which must henceforth be paramount to all others, viz.: That a rich husband for each must. Le found soon, before their losses became infant,' Fancy Hats and Caps. it,, a large variety of rent. Therefore, these undutiful children and manmuvring mamma set their wits to work. As they yet retained all their former wealthy appliances, the world said the wid ow was yet immensely rich ; and so it came again to adore the golden apples, which would surely have become ashes at its touch. Esther and Sophia soon attached to them selves two young men, both possessing the coveted dress SAMUEL 111'111ASTER, HAVE. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE and splendid variety of the latest and most ap• proved style, of FALL. AND WINTER HATS AND CAPS, N. 11 —Particular attention paid to Cleansing, Altering and Repairing Furs. ac. uctlraw JUST RECEIVED. LAD! ES' N E MOHuCCO HEELED BOOTS t LADIES' FINE FRENCH CALF MOROCCO BOOTS; LA.sTING MOROCCO GAI. Gents' French Calf Congress Gaiters, Gents' Coarse and Fine Brogans: Boys' two-sole D. W. ' , Tenon Calf W flt r Proof Boots ; Boys Convess Gaiters. Boca' Thick POOL, ao l Brogans: 7 ouths' rhick Boon :ma Brogan.: S LIPEP.S. and Childrens' .9hoes of nil kinds: Ladies Ivents% Boys', Misses' and Childrens' GUMS. of all the styles. Also. MITCHELS' METALIC TIP SHOES, for Boys Youths and Misses, rill of winch will be sold at very low rates. Give me a rail. at the Cheap Cash Store of JOS. H. BORLAND, No. 98 Market street. 25 dour from PM TWENTY FOURTH List of Applications for Selling Lamors, tiled in the Clerk's Office up to • ,i e toher 1, 1856: Adams R.,hert. tnveru, 2,1 ward. Pittsburgh: Cohbago A. (5.. with other goods. let ward, Pitts.: Dougherty Miehael, tavern. Oh, do do ; l i g Adam. with other goods, Manchester Borough: 4 ;itlin Andrew. triv,rn. 'Upper St. Clair township: ~iimhert Jeremiah. tavern. 7111 ward, Pittsburgh; Luther J. P. eating house. 511, ~ In do Lavely John. lacer,,. West Deer township: Meyers .1. C_ with other goals,4th ward. Allegheny: Maguire Franei, tavern. 3,1 ward, Pittsburgh: Melanie James, do Penn township; W., do Roos do sharver A with other goods, Penna. Avenue; Slendle Jacob, eating house, 34i ward, Allegheny: nrlrrk G. W., (pi 3.1 di, Pittsburgh: Willem,. John W., tavern, :Id (In do' ~one William. do 9th do do THGM A ,i A. .p.OWLEY, Clem. Clerk'. I ((lie, 12(11,11169. 0ct.15-21 T7f/1 7 SE KEEPERS, HOTEL KEEPERS, Dealers. and an other. wishing Domestic Cutlery, wdt Mni the ....ortment on our shelves. Table all 1 Forks, Carvers, Sei,ora, Steals, Razors, A,. Iron, all noted English. Ameneau, Frond', and Ger , man trilunf,,etnrer, our: =pedal indue ,, mente to pur -1 ••ha,, , rs 4 , 1 1 , ,-mu-tie cutlery. of all kinds • cAlcrw 1110111' YOUNG. No. SC Wood street. _ _ SII , ',tr . , iv 1, :he t•ity, at BOW); TETLEI"9, 136 Wocul stree iplt' SRI Hi SK I R - rs.—H av mg re.•elled a Mil tine tt.ir day. I am now prep. red 1.. furne.l.l en4t.mlern and the pantie with the I LIE kl; I. .‘T l'ilE , WE. , T PIU F 3. fI.kRLF-q GIPNEWS E!I=1 _t, k> t'or sale be P. A FiIiNESTOCI: a CO, ,•or. F,r•t road Wood Ste. c EA NI i• AHT A R.— f) hbl-. for .ale by A FA ESTOCK d CO_ Yu - Ft and Wood ,t - .01. 1 IL,. powderer Is A. FAIiNFISTs R (U F,r.t nil WO:NI Qt 4 et\sii F Ili 1:.1.,5.--NVE. will pay f.. 43 75 !.. ,F 1 MIXED COT'FON ILAti. de ' - Pl. r , at '2:,..Nled.um I Rag dbl $1.20 I.er Li die. Cil Al' \A SOS, t rw,t Pdt,turgh NOV Dried TIENI:1" 01- r A 1 , )!' s MI; SI INI - 0 CASES. Patunted mid I.: 11 & , Wo”il mtrert. El N }if I i :•,'IOCK. AT t i 111:1 , 1,1Y EV FAINt., . EEC' l I. HALES ROOSiS, !••• Lint Stolei,,.:o ilristOs .1V1 , .....ku , L0net , r. C\I(11 NRA Vl. AND PIZINTING, th• , any .1 It N\ • KI.DIN. -tr... t neAr Fourth. D:-;TATIt Emel,pe, Lasti,—* Net, pmr,,, Lad,: Letter Paper. antyrr,ally admitted to WELDIN, E. 3 Wood %tree,- COAL FOUrib. • - A f W ,y PA PER . lr .1 C. WELDIN, k ;I I\t7 that too loudly only poople, • o soosoiasu sour pralse:s. YOU c.sn't •to out: r.o liuht li,nd. ri.EmlNt„ corner 3r,{ -,ash. no•rol, yoU \sun! HATS. CAPS. e r ,rif oesls NA/ If I!'. Elt so punt a pun as t 12,1 , "1•2! " • ft' , <:f IC il , l rhe w• 1 ,d" It 1 - 1.1.:)11 corn, W0...12ind..31‘01. tcl r 111 M. CAPS and eLoTiliN EUROPE U\ AGENCV ,M AS Europc,in Agent, N•• 11.1 W!tl., t':; hart; h. Pa_ la prepared to to ,•Is.l pa•-engt-rs trout ar to any par: the I Nt.arn -ailing park- . . IS F. 'I: SALE, rayatil, in any part of Etirop. ;wit Gar th• 11,,iianaliolis and Cincinnati Railroad. A 1.4 agont It 0 thy .tki black Star Lnc of Sailing Pack an.l for tho nne. ~1 eqoantors eadme tk‘twetna New York. lave:Tool. titto+,.t. a and Galway. notlOtly WE LAKE PLEASURE in informing the admire, ol the COCUrAted Pianos Of STEINWAY .t SONS, NEW YORK, That we have itew recelred a small Invoice of these un rivalled inhnuntent, to whielt we call their attention and SoIINI li. K LEBER & BRO., solo ..kgonts for Steinway's Pianos, No. 53 Fifth stree. NE %V FIRM. GALLAGHER, CRAIG & CO., BRASS FOUNDERS, QTEA3I AND GAS PIPE FITTERS, k) PLUMBERS and FINISHERS of all kind.. of brat Tort, DEALERS IN GAS FIXTURES, .1:E. Office and Wareroom, tio. 124 Wood of tive Door■ from Fifth Fo lry, No. 1.551 Fl ~ five Door• below Monougaheles Rouse. 'llse eell.known practical skill and experience in the various branches of Brass Casting, Stearn and Gas Pipe Fitting, of the senior members of the firm, (who will giro their personal attention to all work entrusted to them,i should entitle de ton share of public patronage. All Orders Promptly Filled CANNEL COAL OIL SOME OF THE GOOD QUALITIES OF Writ Relined Cannel Coal Oil, are these IT le ii•ALs GAS LIGHT lA' BRILLLINCr;: =IT IS ENTIEW NON-EXPLOSIVE ; tr MAI BE c4A RiIIED ABOUT; , IT IS CONVENIENT FOR GENERAL USE; IT BURNS . 117T1.1 . 0U . T ANY OFFENSIKE ODOR; IT IS CLEAR AND BEA CTITUL IN COLOR: 17S A PPEALLANCE IN THE LAMP IS ORN,AZEN. TA L AND ATTRACTIVE: IT DOES NOT PERII.4. - NENTLY SOIL C.112-PETS,, CLOTHING, de., on which it may be spilled, a large poi lion of it, bang one of the best articles for eloroung soiled goads; IT IS EMPHATICALLY THE CHEAPEST LIGET. KNOWN. DIRECTIONS FOR ITS USE Go to a responsible dealer and obtain a good coal oil lamp. Secure thin wicks, so that they will move readily up and down in the tube. Trim the wick with sharp scissors, exactly oven with the top of the wick-tube, clipping off the small projecting points at the corners. Fill your lamp with our oil. Turn up the wick carefully at first. so as not to crack the chimney. A shade will greatly enhance its excellence for rend tug ) o • r t the c re‘i s.r nl ef b ul..ohservance of these directions, you will secure a light that cannot fail to please. Our facilities for refining are now very, perfect and complete, and having devoted a great ilea of laborious attention to the art, we hare succeeded in producing bn article of the very best quality, to which we invite the especial attention of the trade. All orders will be filled at the lowest rates. For sale by the barrel, or in quantities to stilt cruito triers, by ADAIIL & VEEDER, Refiners of Coal Oils, No. 31 Penn's. Avenue ,near High street, je29:3mrlew (not far from. the Court House.) AND CASSIMERE HATS, Fitted to the head by a Paris Confortnator, at DODDS', 119 Wood Street, One door South of Flfth,FlLLibtwah. B UCHII LEAVES.-100 lbs. for sale by B. A. FAHNEBTOOK kCO octi °crow Font yul-Wood sta. aug.2...daw CHICKERING & SONS' •- NEW SCALE PIANO FORTES. THE subscriber has now on hand, a most splendid stock of Pianos, consisting of 84 and 7 Octaves, in Fiain and Carved Cases of the most elegant oescription. from the celebrated Factory of Chickering ,t Sons. The instruments are all provided with their latest improvements, as RIPMMI-ACTION, DOLICLX-DAY- Prag, Fetv-Itiontras, and are of their. ENLARGED NEW SCALE, By which a much larger sound-board is obtained, con sequently the tone is rendered very powerful, yet retain ing its sweet and musical quality. By the perfection of the Action, the performer is enabled to produce all grades of tone from pianissimo to fortissimo, with the greatest case. CHICTISIZING S Sots' PIANOS are thus spoken of by the best artistes and critics in our country:— TEI A LRERG says:—"Thev are beyond comparison to blat I have ever seen in the - United States, and will com pare tivorably with any I have ever known." GUSTAVE SATTER savi—" The opinion which I ex pressed three yeare ago, ft been more than confirmed to me, by the continued use of them, Tit: That for vol ume and pure quality of tone, with nicety of articulation, they are unequalled." (From the National Intelligencer, Washington.] "They can safely bear comparison with instruments from any part of the world. in point of tone, strength and elasticity of touch." [From the New Orleans Picayune:] " For excellence of material, elegance of finish, and faithfulness of workmanship, and above all for volume and variety, mellow sweetness, brilliancy and penna nonce of tone, they are unequalled." [From the Family Journal.) "The peculiar musical qualities belonging to the Chi ck ering instruments, are a full, musical, rich and pow erful tone, free from any wooden, noisy, loudness of sound, so disagreeable to the sensitive musical ear. They hare also au easy, even and pleasant touch, and will keep in tune better than any Pianos known. The public are invited to call and examine tnese splendid instruments, which are sold at Factory Prices and Warranted JOHN H. MELLOR, 81 WOOD STREET MARBLE ! MARBLE ! JOHN TIVICARGO HA3 A BIADIT/17L lILLECTION OP MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, Enclosures, Posts, &e., &c., PLASTER PARIS, I - IVDRAULICCEMENT, ootll NO. 386 LIBERTY STREET. LAKE SUPERIOR COPPER MILL SMELTING WORKS:, PARK, WC - IRBY & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHEATHING, Brasiers' and Bolt Copper, Pressed Capper Bot toms, Raised Still Bottoms, Sneher Solder, &c., also im porters and dealers in Metals, Tin Plats, Sheet Iron, Wire, &c. Constantly on hand, Tinmen's Machines and Tools. Warehouse, ?to- 143) First, and 123 Second streets, Pittsburgh, Pa- Special orders or Copper cam any de. ired nattern. my'Shlvdaw 9111TH. D.1.17D Z. Y.3.111L. .7.4.369 PAGE, .711., SMITH, PARK & CO., NINTH WARD FOUNDRY PITTSSURGH, PA. • Warehouse, No. 149 First and la) socormi streets.. Manufacturers of all sizes anddescriptions of Coal Oil, Retorts and Stills, Gas and Water Pine Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagon Boxes, Steel Moulds, Ponies, Hangers and C° ;, ' l r st i nbing and Machine Castings of every descrip tion made to order. Having a complete machine shop attached to. the F oun d r y, all necessary fitting will he carefully attend ed to. mVA:l.ydavr ISAAC J0NE.9.....J.ti0. J. DOI - D.-WM. M'CULLOUGH NUT AND BOLT FACTORY. Patent Hot-Pressed Nuts of all sixes on hand, and man ufactured. Also, Bolts far Bridges, DfaehinerT, Agrieul Curs] Implements, &e., flu - nished at short nonce. WarehOuse, No. 114 Water street. aujady KNAP, SCULLY & CO. JONES, BOYD & CO., I=l MAC .70313. D soaras B. B. ROGERS & CO., ILLNUFACTURERS QP ROGERS' INPROTED PATENT STEEL CULTIVATOR TEETH, Corner Ross and First. Streets, PITTSBURGH. PA. CAST STEEL. I=2l SPRING, PLOW, AND A. B. STEE SPRINGS AND AXLES. - .- = Corner Ross and First . Streels, - oca PI. 778.13 ITEGH. Pd. QLATES.--300 Penn's. ;Slater, superior IV Quality, for solo by' the ease rt!topikeroarta . 0010 New Advelizeitilits: NEW CARPETS ' FOR FALL TRADE_ , W. D. & H. IPOILLUM, NO. 87 FOURTH ST., NEAR WOOD, have now on hand their newly selected stock of Carpets, 011 Cloths, Druggets, FELTING, MATTING, RUGS AND DOOR MATS, Piano and Tablo Covers, Window Shades, Stair Rods, Sc. We purchased our goods on the most advantageous terms, and will insure the utmost satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call. We are determined to sell at uniform and moderate rates. octl4 W. D. .1: 11. McCALLITM. NEW GOODS AT THE OLD CARPET WAREROOMS, W. 31 1 CLINTOCK, No. 112 MARKET STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa, the proprietor of the above named establish ment, is now iu the Eastern Markets replenishing his stock. of CARPET, OIL CLOTHS, And liou4oTurnkhing goods generally. Great induce. menu to cash purchasers. octl4 31 FIFTH STREET. 31, ALARGE ASSORTMENT of LADIES' Misses' and Children,' FRENCH LASTLNG, CALF, KID AND MOROCCO, CONGRESS, LACE AND BUTTON DOUBLE SOLE GAITERS, AND BOOTS, Suitshle for Fall Wear. W. E. SCHMKRTZ & CO., oetl4 No. 31 Fifth street. QltoC EH I ES.— MO bags prime Rio Coffee, 25 pockets Java 50 bhds. N. 0. Sugar; 35 " Cuba 50 bbla Crushed and Powdered Sugar; " Syrup 150 kegs English and American Soda ; 175 boxes various brands Tociacco ; am) half chests Y. H. Tea; IW Black Tea; 20 " Gunpowder and Imperial Tea; And a general stock of Groceries. Just received and for sale by SMITH. a CO., octi4 Secondstreet. FIRST OF THE SEASON.- 100 bore, Wallna Raison,. 100 h'f boo. ituit receiv ed and for sa le by REYMER 3: ANDERSON, octl4 Wool street, opposite St. Charles Hotel. FFRESHFIGS.-2 cases Smyrna Figs, to arrive REYMER & ANDERSON, octl4 39 Wood at—opposite St. Charles Hotel. lARBONATE AILIIONIAt-2 casks for k.or sale by 11. L. FAHNISTOCR. It CO.. oetl4 corner Fourth and Wood sta CREAM OF TAALTER—Powered pure, 4000 pounds. for sale by B. L. FAILNESTOCK It CO., No. CO, corner Fourth and Wood streets. 81. CBROILATE POTASH-1200 lb: , for sale by B. L. FARNESTOCK d CO, 00.11 No. 60. corner Wood and Fourth streets' ITSSITI"I`S.-75 barrels prime Winter RuFsetts, for rule by occl4 HENRY H. COLLINS. lICK W HEAT FLOUR.-25 sacks for B sale t.y WM. H. SMITH .t CO., Oftti Second street. CHEESE. ---1U W. R. Cheese, just re ceived and for sale by JAS. A. FF:TZER, corner Market and First street, THE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED from t CHICKERING S SON, THE THIRD ADDITION TO HIS FALL STOCK OF THEIR UNRIVALLED PIANOS, To which he asks the attention of purchasers, and the pnbho generally. JOHN 11. MELLOR, coil 83 WOOD STREET. ffIMM L lPmtliJl'Yfi~Plt:ettlS, CLOSING OUT SALE DRY GOODS. w. & HUGUS, N 0.04 Market St., Cor. Fourth, OFFER THEIR ENTIRE STOCK of DRY GOODS At Greatly Reduced Prices, As they intend rernovinglibout the lam of the month to their NEW HOVBE, recently built at THE OLD WtilVD, COR. FIFTH AND MARKET STS NO. 80 MARKET ST. SPLENDID A.RTMENT OF DRESS. GOODS, JOS. W. SPENCER'S, No. SO Market St. OURS, "EVES, FrRS, No. 96 Wood Street. ADANNELEIT, i prepared to Clean, , After, Ilepsir. and to make to order. any dencrio non of Ladies' and Gents' Dirs.; and is able no a peach cal Furrier, to do it Cheaper than any house in the city. Ladies aho intend to hare their Furs enlarged, wil! find it to their edraiitsr. - , to call new, as they can find the Largei4 as - scrim ent of Shine from which to se. lect. A large assortment of madenpLadies'Flurs—Seta from It up to $21.0 —at wholesale and retail, now on, hand. to which the public Is invited to examine. octSalm THOS P. STOTESBURY, SUGAR AND COFFEE BROKER 119 South Front Street, PHILADELPHIA. 43Particular atmtion nand to filling 'Western order for Rio &Rec. oct3ly MR. JOIEV KELk WOULD respectfully announce to the Ladies and Gentlemen 0: Pittsburgh, that he is prepared to give lesson. on the Violin, Guitar, Flute and - Cornet For terms. 4,2_, address sen,:rn JOHN HELK, Pittsburgh Theatre. PITTSBURGH STEEL WORKS. DR. J. S. ROSE, OF PHILADELPHIA, To the People of . Pittsburgh. EVERY INTELLIGENT AND THINK ING PERSON must know that remedies branded out for general use should have their efficiency estab lished by well.tested experience in the hands of a regu larly educated Physician. whose preparatory study tits him for all the duties he must futon; yet the.-coun try is flooded with poor Nostrums and Cure-alls, pur porting to be the beet in the world. which are not only useless, but frequently injurious. Dr.J.S.Rose , s Epectorant or Cough Syrup, For CbmuTption. , 17qcEs, CotOs, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Broncinti.s, and &liaises of the Itely This Syrup. having stood the test of many years es• penance as a remedy fur irritation or inflammation of the Longs. Throat or Bronchia, is acknowleged by alto be a remedy eminently superior to other known com pounds used for the relief and radical cure of Coughs and Consumption. In compounding a Cough Syrup for general use, the physician—for none but a physician should attempt a prescription—ls compelled, from his knowledge of tho constitution and constituted parts of man, to avoid ere tirely the addition of drugs that can in any way tend to do injury. Ells object is not only to cause a symptom, such as cough, to stop, but it is also expected that a regularly educatedyloctor, that he ehould cure his pa, tient radically—shale the pretender may allay a cough by opium and squills. molasses and laudanum, anti mony, morphia, and wild-cherry bark, and not be ac countable for the after health of his patient. Many of the nostrums of the datilsave power to stop a cough, and the deluded victim is lulled into an incurable form of disease, or perhaps death. Although a cough may arise from a variety of causes which still continue to operate, such as Tubercles, Ab seess, Chronic lutlaminadon of the Lungs, Liver, Bron chia. Sc., dm., still the lungs are the organs compelled to do the coughing, and consequentfy produce Cote sumption. This Cough Syrup will not only cure Cough, but in all cases prevent that Lrox of Thseases. CONBUMPTION. AR-Price 50 Cents und.sl. DR J. S. ROSE'S PAIN CURER.—That popular and never.failingremedy has alone stood the test of thirty tire years. Price 25 and So cents. The Pain Curer cures Rhematisrn. The Pain Curer cures pens in the limbs, joints, back, and spine. The Pain Curer cures obeli'', pains in the stomach tft bowels. The Pain Carer cure!, szahls, burns. sprains and bruisaß. The Pain Curer muss any pah, internally or external. 11. and should be kept in every family. We shall only say to the afnicted, try the Pain Curer; if it gives you relief, recommeni it to others; If It fails, condemn- it. Remember it has come' ft - om a regular Physician. 1/Ft..l. S. ROSE'S DYSPEPTIC COMPOLT.ND, the only sure cure for Dyspepia and Liver Complaint. Price 6il cents.. Dyspepsia may be known, by costiveness, belchingtip of wind, sour stomach, and sometimes diarrixea or looseness of the bowels, headache, nervous feelings, cold feet, wakefulness and variable appetite. If these symptoms aroallowed to go on long, vrrhout this meth. eine, (which will always ccire,) then follow debility of tho lungs, and a predisposition to Consumption. 'floe written trignsture must bo over the cork.- DR. J. S ROSE'S ALTERATIVE SYRUP, or. Blood. Purifier, for the cure of Scrofula. Old Eruptions, Chronic. Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swelled l'eck, and all diseases arising from an Impure Aim of the 'Hood. Price _- DR. J. S. Ros . Ei S Buclic co.7.IPOUND. for au rill eases of the It idneys and Bladder. Price 00 cents. The great demand for this article has induced others to Int tie up something they call Boehm Ask for Rose's, and take no other. Written signature must- bey over ttie cork of each bottle; take none without it. - JANT-S it, WILLER 7: Girls. SMALLER. & GLA S S, Agents Pennsylvania roa STEAMBOAT• AGENTS, AND ... FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. es comlk-ciaz st.,