«%^«X^.-v ; ;-v.. T '' \'■ - •». • *»+'?«. ' 1 * >.Y„-v„ ' v '>-YtYY.-. §«gv '?. v ■' V O ■ . i,. . * • '^'4^'^'to’v y v s* -■' ,- ‘ i v . •*. . * * ' ; •* V' «.•-• •.*. • s;«••*.-.»• s; . ;'•*.'*>-*/■-■ -■■.■■ ,•.., *• > ?‘i :/’ '■>" • ' 1 **• ‘ *' ! " *■* * ■> v 'i -■ v - t ■’**■ *. .^. . .. i t , jj t . , ,* v .'■ j ■■■.'_.. * ‘ - . * ■ ■* tJiiafr'*’'-?!* t »*: *.!*-» »?,«.* t. 7 ??<; -'. ‘iZ \ ’ --3> t\v^*' ra -v ( .; |«{*.-d» ,^l :J> V« *i *w>'* si?'.'*" - i fcfwi l Ti4u\ si » "i; >;■, ■'•'•■■ • • ll£^sSiS£i£W t i vjv. l .V;'.*- ■jfete: £ VVi V:. 1 . *» Wf^^v.Uv - , > 1 % Ml? * v *• niiy^ liipMipi KH *'wv*? ,^J: '-C-i’ v(• 1 ths carty, mdaunlc .. t *«t %. r C^i 4 nor/as it appears to . z&? r .:,\' S t *rM-* r M-* ' ® that the U&voc and mid arow. ,tV? y^& r %y .nd exdulvely U> tb. -M **_> , ' «<• S; --«n party. Much must that 4 r *rJ*t , c s . , -y (i s' in •heol»|liaed<.w<»*ld; / >v Vf -►<-] H. I^, t havß (JUs. Ben. »♦*'"*» u l»t t** \r s*l «f r v SyOOITD I>W ""TUSX «s3fr S'" Cw^r* v^. :•. >-*,; : -:■-... , :> ' yyy'cnfifi : - ■ : -■ : ; :: ■' ?■'•' -'■ •.^.f-'. 4*& . ;s?<- vkv ■» • ,3»\., . ft* VOLUME XIX. Patio ?*ot. JAMES P. BABB, EO-ITOR AMD fBOMIBIOH. Fire Dollars per war, etncUy in ad ■■mw MgfluMr.fiiTiglß-agtgmlltfoia Two Lol* laraper year; m 'Cmbe of fire. One Dollar. XOQAii AFFAIRS. Arbitration "Con&Uttee ot the Board of Trade For January and February. JOSEPH DILWORTH, V. P. JAMES PARK, JR. J,J. GILLESPIE, a H. PAULSON, JQ3HOA BHODB3. TO LETS fore ale at this office. _■ . .. . - - ■ , , * - “5 •* 4 <»/?,. »» GieeUon of Delegales to the State Cou- PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS, &n., &c. Tho delegatoa elected.on Saturday to meet in CoiwSSott tb selbot twenty-one delegates to the State Convention which congregate, at Harrisburg on Thursday, '.assembled in tho Supreme Court room on Monday morning. At ten o’clock tho Convention was called to order by Jaimes Salisbury, Rsq„ chairman of the Demoofatio County of Correspondence. John Coyle, Wm. H. McGee and John S. Murray were chosen temporary Secretaries. The list of districts was ealled over, and the following delegates answered to their names. During tWcall a motion was adopted to admit full sets of delegatee from each procinct of the county. The Convention was not as full as was expected, owing to the bad condition of the roads, which klpt many country delegates at home: Stand Wmh-Chariee Barnett, P.C. Shannon, C. Mur n^Prwnnct—John Cojie. A. & Hayden, w. U.Mdnliiomcry, John Qnmn- 2d Precinct—John Stafeei.'JSton DuBrJE. Campbell, Jr, W. .1. Phillips. Fourth Word—John Tbompeon, Charles H. Kenny, O. IgA Fetterman, John Cease's. fiflh Ward—M Preolnoi—J. C. O’Donnell, Wm Bcott, JohnMaokin,Thomas Jtj?»o. , ~ a .. ™ u Sidh Ward~i. &JCummla»*fßainue! Turbett, W. B. Z McfttJib-a. Irwin, E. 8. Ward, Hagiffitt’SSiSSlkeredith. WUliaw.Briffin, D. Cahill, George Sties. • i ALLEGHENY. jrtnt Ward—& H. Ptaison, D£OKnpbeU, W. fl. Me* Qml T. H. ftm Vth. . „ Boyd, OapUin W. HaaleU, J. H. A- Beckham, J. Hoochley, J obn Swan, Q. Fabb. Fourth Wan J-lat Pjrectu ct—J *me» M. Stewart. Wm. Herron, L. H. Phillips. Pre cinct—U Wllmajlh, Fred. Ley, John Petsell, Ohriato phar Capps. .Kta&ctA—Dr.J.B. Penney, H. a. Ksier, R. C. Welker, J. p. RJohnrds. ' a . Motherland. Hemual MoKawen, F. W jllr m&iyiSSlrt Precinct—James Salisbury, Bernard Krcwi J.GJford, 1 Bernard Wilkine. Ssttridfcter—Ale*. Blank, D. A MlBer, W. A Ellis, John M JStart Hirmiiwtom—A L. MoClure, Henry Oilleland, Jaoob Dreasali, A J, Bapp. Duauann —Jesse Sutton. Alex. Black. UnartKaSUt—U. McCullough, W. MoOagne, F. Potter, 8. H. Keller. Skmyxhuryh—J.M.Given, F.A. Klein, Wm. Smith, J. fitrtflMH MoKcafort—iss. M. Huey, P. A. Penney, J. F. Ryan, a Daffy. „ Bodk PtiUtonh—i■ W. Mdlratne, J. S. Murray, M.T, Hogan, Robert McMahon. Tbrnperancevitt* —James KeUy, James Mcßnde, Jacnea Oareiihan, Patrick Kennedy. TOWNSHIPS. - £tft—Joteph Snowden, William M. Eartiell, C. £ng» T, Doanellj- Co&at—a *B. Poster, Thom** Donnelly, a. J. Dene, Cte*. BobertPoTter. „ „ _ . . „ Mltn-Wlßlam W high am, H. B. Cochrane, J. T. SKtSSon, j!f. Neel, O. H. iMHackburo, Wm. lrwrn. L Harbiaon, W. Burroughs, W. Andrew*., aonoel W. Means- Jfoo»»--P.fi.8ievenaon. fioo-Heamnetfl McCfioJey, Peter Irory, Hobert Mor row, JaraeaHyifce. JtfcCand&ea—Andrew Minhold, Frank Morrison. Skaler —William Noble. Petbta— t , „ [ TFSQbtn*—M.oore Thompson, D. H. Williams, H. H. —James StoGlnley, C. Graham, J - M cCally, J. T. M^>wx£Wc*--Hiohey, iJarrißon 3 J. Sill. L. A. Shaw, Tbos. Jonea. Lotc&BL cr«ir—John Beeknro, John Shuck, Andrew I&tein* ftemdel JJarper, Thtwnaw Neeh Thomas Wegner, Jacob Whileiell Robert Steveneou JfeCZare—R. H Kerr,Thomas Farley, Jacob Eckert, Joseph Beafori. Urdu*— Wm. Carnaghan, Thomas Boyd. The selection ef a permanent chairman be ing fo order, John Quinn nomiaatod Hon. P. C. Shannon, who was unanimously elected. On motioD, Jus. Salisbury, chairman of Iho County Executive Committee, was placed in the Vh}o-President's Beat. Coi. Henry McCul lough and Jos. Seafort were also elected Vice Presidents.. . The temporary Secretaries were continued for th 6 permanent organization. On taking the chair, Mr. Shannon briefly addrqpgd the Convention, thanking the mem bers foT'the complimentary manner in which he had been called upon to proside over its de liberations. Never, said be, in the history of Allegheny county, had he soon so full and res pectable a convention, considering the recent anteoedenta_pf the party, which had just been routeadfi two great conflicts. We have assem bled, Qm with regard to any Presidential or gubernatorial, nor yet county nominations, but,to obef those impulses which always gov ern the great Democratic heart, and counsel together for the Safely of our country. We hail with joy this indication of the confidence the Democracy have in their great national party. The object of this mooting is to select twenty-one delegates to meet the representa tives of the other oounties of the Common wealth, at Harrisburg, on Thursday next. — fHere Jlr. S read the call for the State Cons Wtion.] .This call sufficiently explains the o Meot off£bat convention. It asks you, as members Of our great organization, In view of the Impending pei il, that yqu shall, with the experience of the past before you, act wiillythe preservation of- the govorn. meat. It is idle to criminal? or recriminate, but to the flaw anti-national party can be traced our present difficulties. Whilst I admit, fellow citizens, that we are in the midst of a revolution,brought about, in a great ‘degree, by the teachings of a new party, secs tioDal if you chposo to s»y so, in its viewa,sen timents and organization, yet I - cannot for get tfaht this revolution has been vsstly pre cipitated by, the folly and intemperance which marked the prooeediDgs of our own party at Charleston and Baltimore. The pen of impar-. tlnl history will and must record the fact that if the National Democracy had been fraternal there, no such appalling danger could have possibly impended over our beloved country. Forbearing and united, we oould have “con quered a world In arms.” There was no power, moral, intellectual,or physical—save alone the finger of God—that could have pat us down.— But, alas, bad temper and personal ambition ruled the hour, and the proud, exultant party that, for half a century, governed the Datum, and made it great, prosperous and renowned, melted away like enow under an April sky. The elections oi October and N ovember told the tale of the fell of the mightiest party that ever flourished; and told it with more effect |han of old, the mysterious haodwriting on the Wall oonveyed to a haughty king and cor rupt court the tidings of eternal overthrow to powers abused,and a government warped from its primal designs. Was it wise, after the potty, ignoble and unpatriotic wranglings at Charleston, and eftav the pronunetarnen to and candidacy devel oned at Qblcago—was it then wise, I ask, in •bTfece of the common enemy, with Its chiefs Ihasao-rlls platform adapted and its banners flvioK-f ifiHi 10 continue the worse than chlldrtnVpfoy. the bickerings, the envies and -argnnni jealousies which had so disgraced tha party, and "stink it in the estimation of all “Jj-V citizens. ' I shall never agree, feUow as it appears to me, is it just to Mvthatthe havoc and ruin around us are to s traced'Mfoly and exclusively to the doors of the BeodhliSiii party- Much must that party taevltaW answer for before tpejOwj pf: Hwea and the bar of for itsblrtb found oainpeaoftandvfratarnUy, 9pl • ** » ■*? * • ♦ . .. u *h. '* ' . 'j"‘ County Convention. Tentloui PITTSBURGH. BOROUGHS ■* r 1 ‘ i •’ *• * byss whloh awallows hope, concord, peaoeaad union. Yet heavier than the responsibility of a mere party, the masses of whloh, I freely admit, are swayed by honest impulses, is, and ever must be, that of the leaders of that sec tional organization. Cunning, golden tongued and aspiring, they busied themselves teaching phrases to the great Nertnern heart, which, when reduced to logi cal elements, were found to con • lain matter at war with the hitherto sacred principles of the equality of the States, and the rights of the people thereof in the common territories of the government. Bat what cared Mr. Saward, provided that he could reach the goal of his seoret ambition, namely, the chair of the White House,'long planned for and so much coveted? What cared he for future re sults affecting, the weal of the Republic, when at R aches Lor, he announced his glittering phrase of an “Irrepressible conflictprovided only that it should make a point in the selfish game he was playing? Alas, for selfish ambi tion ! He has lived to .see the day when an honeater and nobler man, of his own party, is about to sit down, quietly I hope, in that prized chair; whilst repen ting of his sophistries, he has had mahhood enough to declare, in sab stance, that all parly ties and catchwords must give way before the august anguish, which, ina groat measure through himself and his follow ers now Brizes upon the vitality qf the Union. Still, fellow eitizens, alter throwing as much of the blame as is just upon the Shoulders of the opposito party and its chiefs, let us not be unmindful of the fact that the disunion of the National Democratic party was tho primary cause ofall our presout woes. And this retro spect is only useful so far as it may, under present circumstances, and in an attempt to re construct our party, alford us a lesßon of wisdom to guide us in the present and future. One thing Is sure, that no party can stand long, unless It is inhorenlly virtuous and intelligent; and unless Its foremost men are wise,courageous and incorruptible. The men who attempt to lead by uttering ideas for the peoplu of a great party, should first, like the prophet, cleanse their tongues with a coal of fire, and then go and drink of “Siloa's brook that Hows fast by the oracles of God.” The honest, unobtrusive portion of thepeople of the Ropublic,and by far the largest class—have very few lit and proper exponents ol their thoughts and feelings Would to Heaven they could speak with ono voice, trumpet tongued, andthero would speed ily be an end of all strife; so that peace, whilo wlngod and aDgelic, would lead hack trade, oommerce and manufactures into their wontod channels, so that our country may oontinue to fulfil its mission of “peace on earth, to men good will.” But it has been said that the Republican party has thus far~Hiiled to meet, in a proper spirit of concession and compromise, the over tures made for the adjustment of our national difficulties; and that, therefore, tho united Democracy of this State should take prompt, decided and energetic action in tho premi ses. Let it be conceded, if you please, that the proposition is true ; although it ts hardly fair to blame the bulk of that, or any other party, for the sins and omissions of its leaders; for if it were so, what, in all jus tice, would become of our own party o? late 1 Bat what then ? Is the fault altogether on one side ? Do you not find that seven staunch Democratic States equally lail to accept those overtures; nay, that they profess to despise your every effort to extend to them the olive branch ? Tho duty of tho statesman is to deal with the events and facta as they aro. Have not those six or seven States trampled the (Jon* stitption and the Union in the dost; ruthlessly hauled down the “stars and the stripes;" fab ricated false and Insulting ones; seized upon our mints, forts and arsenals; established now antagonistic governments; and more than ail thistbaa not sa unarmed sblpjCarrying oor fiag, been fired upon by a band of bad and lawless men, contrary to the usages of the civilized world ? We would like to deny these things, if we could. Look again at Fort Sumpter, with its handful of bravo men, wearing the national uniform; and considering what has transpired Ibore, and what is daily occurring, tell me if you can find a parallel for this in the history of modern Christendom ? What people except our own; trained as they have been, both from tbe pulpit and the schools, to hate tho very name of civil war— could have so loDg borne these insults, wrongs and outrages ? Indeed, thuro is groat fault with both sections and with all parties. It is well to talk about overtures for concession and compromise; but you must not, you cannot pos sibly shut your eyes to the fact that treason stalks with unblushing iront through Iho cot ton Stales,and grim vlsaged war knocks atyour very doom' They boldly tell you that they laugh at your overtures; that reconstruction is impossible Before you cbt-ie too severely tho opposite parly, let me admonish you to go and try, 1 he Canute, to repel the surging waves in tho fur off South. Idle and fanciful, 1 fear it is, as childhood's fairy dream In all popular commotions that are recorded, from the vile ono in Jerusalem, down, down the stream of lime, until you come to Ibat one which look tho Mint at Now Orleans,there has been a rallying cry ; the last one is “Secession and no compromise;” which cry has been ech oed, in part, by the extremists of the North, cornprouiiio, no compromise.” With this spirit displayed by both wings, how are we to meot the emergency. We must rdvupon tho guidance of Heaven; we should he just, forgiving and lenient. We should remember that is based upon tbe spirit and Influence of compromise ; that in every great danger which has thus far assailed us, this spirit alone has heala 1 all wounds, and poured oil upon tho troubled waters. You ask me to aid in tho reconstruction of tho Deinocratid party. 1 shall cheerfully do bo, in good time, and to the extent of my feeble abilities. Vet, with all respect, let me remind you that we have a paramount duly to fulfil —essential, craving and imperious Before that timo comes, we must employ our selves, heart and soul, night and day, in the solemn task of reconstructing the American Unson. It is now torn, threatened and bleed ing. The civilized world, beyond tho seas, looks upon ns with fear and amazoinonL They look at our statistics, and find that the year of the census, displaying’ our unexam« pied prosperity, is also the year of secession and dissolution. They ask, can this thing be? They ask, can a nation whose growth and prosperity have beoirso almost fabulous ; whose system is based upon the capacity of man for self-government; whose power has unlocked the porta of semi-barbarous nations ; whose influence is felt in overv nation of tho Chris tian world; enn such a Itepublio, in the yoar of its greatest glory and renown, be so false to itself so blind, so mad, as to risk all the choicest blessings of earth, in pursuit of miser able abstractions and in defence uf false points of honor. Yes, to all tbe border States, as woll as to the Gulf ones, I appeal, begging them all to pause before it is too late! To all partios 1 appeal, to save us from, thjs monstrous mad ness ! Let every effort that honorable citizens C*n make bo hilly- exhausted before we de spair of tbe Repuolic; and may God deliver us from the ineffable horrors of civil war—the direst curse that can possibly fall upon a country. On motion of R. H. Kerr, the chair appoint ed a committee of nine, to report resolutions expressive of the sense of tho Convention, as follows: K. H. Kerr, L. WilmarLh, David Oampbell, James Salisbury, R. McUinloy, John S. Oosgrave, 0. H. r. Blackburn, Dr. Jos. K. Huey, Jas. 0. Gummins. Oapt David Campbell made a motion that each ef the five districts should, through their delegates, designate their choice for delegates to the State Convention, and report the names tq the Convention, which was, after pome dis cussion adopted. On motion the Convention adjourned until one o’clock, to give the committee on resolu tions time to prepare a report. Meantime the delegates from the various districts met and selected their delegates to the State Oonvetion. Afternoon Session. The Convention -was again called to order at ons o’clock, when the delegates from the res pective districts presented the names of the following gentlemen as their choice for dele gates to the State Convention: ifiasT Disticrt.— City of Pittsburgh. —G." H. Keyser, J. R. Hunter, P. 0. Shannon, Übas. BerTett, E. 8. Ward, John Coyle. BkCOPD DiSTKUTT —City of Allegheny. — w. oa% fi M- ifoyd, T. JH. Smith.' ' -'4V ' ••4 • - ! 4V \ . , J \ . ‘ Third District — of Allegheny and Ohio Rivers— F. Wright, Manchester, R. H. Kerr, McClure, A. Burke, Rosa. Fourtti District— Behcrcv Allehheny and bfunongahela Rivers. —John Bill, A irsailles, Jns p. B*r, Lawrenceville, Jqo. S. Ooagrave, Peebles, Fiftu District —South of the Monongahe* la and Ohio Rivers. —Samuel McKee, Bir mingham, Samuel W. Means, Robinson, John P. Hogan, East Birmingham, Mr. Car. nail an, Lower, St Clair, Wm. Wigham and O. H. P. Blackburn, Mifflin. After these nominations had been ratified some discussion ensac-d as to the manner of choosing Senatorial delegates, and it Was final ly agreed that the Convention Bhouldselect one delegate from eaoh dUtoict and one irom the county at large, which was done, with tho following result: Ist, Joseph R. Hunter,; 2d, George W. Cass; -U, Franklin Wright; 4lb, James P. Barr; sth, Samuel McKee; at large, P. C. Shannon. 001. R. E. Kerr, chairman of the committee on resolutions, presented & read the following, which ho stated had been unanimsueiy agreed upon tn committee, the lasttwo having been presented by Mr. \Y' l rnarth: V/hbubas, "We cannot disguise the fact, tbaivwe anxious to see tho present oicitement allayed, in regard to the unsettled position of our Southern friends, and we cher ish the fond hope that a more conservative, hoalthy American feeling will bo maintained in the doliberations of the masses, who may assemble to consider the fearful responsibility which is now agitating and resting upon all, and whose course in the present alorming cri sis will shape the future of this glorious old Union of ours. No amount of transient fame can or will compensate tho6o who are distract ing the public by producing anarchy, for the horrid evils that they may briog on llieeouniry liy hasty and inconsiderate action. It is uDe thing togive vent to feelings by loud and clam orous talk of wrongs endured,and oi bitter ven • gence due. It is but another thing to dmtroy a national exuteneo that has nevor had an <<|ual uponoanb, or whose like will never be teen again. We, the Democracy, in conven tion assembled, imploro our brethren if this great Confederacy of States, one and all. to re member we are all Republicans, all Democrats, and, what is yet higher and more noble than mere party, we are all Americans, ready and willing to protect and dofuiid tho land ut one Flag and one Union,which has nobly stood the “ battle and the breeze, " and in the beautiful and prayerful language of a true patriot: “May the God of our fathers preserve the Constitu tion aud the U nion, for ages yet to come; may they stand like the everlasting hills, against which the tempests from every quarter of the heavens shall beat in vain; in a word, may they endure as the name of Washington, shall be honored and chorished among the children of men. ” Therefore, Resolved, That tho National Democracy are of the same mind upon all questions which pertain to the Baivation of the Union and the purity of the Constitution, and hold themselves ready to submit to what is just and right in tho expressed will of the sovereign people, when fairly presented to thorn for a di rect vote. But our opponents, who fear to trust the people to vote on the Crittenden prop osition, will dad we are but one peoplo, both in mind and heart, in hostility to a party who seek to create civil war between the N orth and South. The Damocracywill stand by the Union, and the Suifth will have nothing to fear from their National alllos—who arc ready to defend the country in maintaining a stlct construc tion of tho constitution —as held by the patri ots of ‘9B—and thoy did not oicludo slavery from Territories, (as the policy of govern ment) then. Mon of ’9» were the same as ’B7 ; wo are not wiser or bettor than the fathers of tbe-Reputdie, whosbad. lustre pnoua-oeanlry and put the seal of condemnation on fanatical abolitionists. Resolved,' That the present alarming condi lion of affairs, which agitates tho whole coun try, is owing to the bad spirit engendered by faetlonists, who are hostile to Democratic prin ciples. We are oonfldont that no part or act of ours has produced this sad condition of affairs— bs we have over boon the enemies of sectional prejudices—for we most fully acknowledge the right of ail citizens to tako their property wherever they may deem advisable—under the laws and the constitution. And any lulor foronce with such right we hold as contrary to tho true intent and spirit of the com pact ; and none but the enemies of tho I ' nion would aid or abet in violating a sacred obligation en tered into for the woltare and happiness of the American yo.i-U. Resolved, That It is Ihe promptings of true patriotism aud the dictates of wuJ..m and prudence to mako an earnest appeal and eti >rl to save tno union ul LCe '-tat'-s by i.. n ciliution and concession, aid wo desire a fair a D d honest expression from the voters of the States on the amendment submitted by tho Hon Sonator Crittenden; and these who bar to trust the people, are in reality the enemies of the country. No political party deserves coi.» Bdenco whose members, prifer their party to country and tho unity of their organ-.; .lion to the Federal Union,and who w ill create civil discord, Iraternal strife aud disunion, m pro fereuoo to an honorable adjustment of oiUurg diflicultios.when founded on mutual conocssiou, a, may b« necessary to the permanent exist anco of the Union—it deserves not to ho Irn-vfd With the aflatrs of government. Rewired. Test WO lullv indorse the true and noble Bonliim-nU so ably expressed by the lamented patriot, Henry Clay. In tOuUoibd .Slates Senate, m ISJT, when re pres-ntod the following: —“That any attempt of Congress to prohibit slavery in tho Territories ol the United States would create a serious alarm anj just apprehensions, would be a violation of good faith toward the inhabitants it such Territory, who have removed thereto with thuir slaves, and bc-catuo, when such Territory shall be admitted into the Union as a Uni people thereof shall bo entitled to dm i !>• that question for themselves." On tb s im- Democracy stand, and, like Jackson, ".c earthly power shall drive us from it. Resolved, That we have a high appreciation of tho able and distinguished abilities o! I res ident Buchanan, in bis faithful administration of the affairs of government. The abuse heaped on him oy tho enemies of Democracy is but an old story, inasmuch as we are accus tomed to such since tho days of Jefferson —they arc at all times lavish of vile slanders on relia ble and scftnd Democrats. Resolved, that the gratitude of all Democrats is eminently due to SenatorsCrittenden, Bigler, Douglas and others—who rise abovu party, to preserve defend and continue our happy union of States, as formed by the purest of patriots, who loved their country above all price— neither the blandishments oi royalty, nor the promises of rewards by office could swerve them from their duty to ttair beloved Amer ica. And in the sacred performance of a sworn duty, we now ilnd the gallant descend ed of tbe men of the Revolution standing by their nationality, in the proud position of representative men of tho people. May their efforts be crowned by success, which will not be forgotten by tho loyal and true m heart. Resolved, That the proceedings be published in all papers friendly to the perpetuity ot the V nion, and that the President of tho Conven tion transmit a copy of tho same to Senators Bigler and Uameron—with a request to pre sent the same in the United States Senate, us the expression of loyal Democrats, who prefer their country to party platforms—as tho Cons slilution is above all such. Resolved, That tbe arrogant resolutions ot the Legislatures of some of the Northern btates, tendering men and money to the General Gov ormont to subdue or coerce seceding states, serve only to irritate the pride and insult the dignity of our sister border Statos, and merit well the rebukes they have received from the States of Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Resolved, That tho Democratic party, in view of impending calanliiies, owe it to themselves, their country and to their pos terity, to remonstrate against any attempt at “coercion,” that will lead to civil war; and that the party will, as heretofore, sustain by their votes and their voices the rights of the South under their constitutional privileges; whether assailed by the oonßpiracy of fanaticism, by the advocates of a “Higher Law,” or by the more -Hanmerous assumption of centralized power; recognizing no North, no South, no East, nor West, trusting through patience to the return of fraternal regard, and a more cemented Union under the start and stripes. PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1861. .. ' • / < \ / ' , ‘ 4 ' ‘ * . *• , Mr. McClowry made a motion to. take up the resolutions seriatim, which was lost by an overwhelming majority, and on motion of Mr. UarbUon the report was accepted. Mr. Murray suggested an amendment to the resolution, that a copy of the resolutions be also sent to Senator Douglas, which was ac cepted. Simuel Harper moved that the reiolations be laid on the table, and made a speech in favor of hia proposition, to which lir. Kerr replied excitedly. At the request of many delegates Mr. Kerr read iLc resolutions a second time. Mr. McClowry moved to amend the report by striking out all but the preambieand the first and third resolutions. The ge&Ueman explained the reasons for his motion by say ing that we had assembled here for the pur pose cf harmonizing, if possible; there were men in the Convention opposed to our en dorsement of the administration, whp had a right to be heard. Why this ftre-brand was thrown in here he could not say, but.it only produced a re-enactment of the-scenes Bjt Balti more and Charleston. The portion be wished stricken out embodied questions which would lead to division and dissatisfaction, and there fore, if we wished to harmonize,they should bo omitted, especially as the agree upon a set of resolutions conciliatory and patriotic. Mr. Murray, of South Pittsburgh, who had previously made a motion U> lay the amend ment upon the table, now withdrew it, and the yuan and nays being called upon the amendment resulted thus: ayes, -t», nahr3, right Of HGOOSMon. • Rtvjlvvl, That the ;avvrntneut of a Territory »rgan !W *•/ an Act of Conjfre** i* provisional and tempor ary, aoil dimag its existence all citizens of the tAIUd Huien have &u evtin or eight years since his last visit to Pittsburgh, we cah promise him a warm wel come. !( Koii' Ks xn —1 to-.i«»winK »**l’ix>u»l ronlri- OD* to til.- Kat.'A- fund were roceirt-.l a\ the M*Tor‘i* orliee Kuna -• < • shuj'lior. K«-!*4?rvi* tp. n < •M.l-n * <*• * . w h"p iry i’auli * an-i fr;r*;.. ,u.'* .1 Huron Ivo-ch-rt •• 1.. R. Wtut© AOo Ansouut peuoualy rejiorted Hampton —Tins is the title of tho new t,.wi snip, roc,only formed frooi (Kir lions ot Wet I). ,’r, M'Csndlesa end Indians. taking in e lung 1, .in. left by the formation of Kichland. The Ills. of holding eioetioii, has been tiled by the Court at Mr rotor.' tavern, on tho 1) itler plalikroad. Mr. Charlie. Gilmore was a: ..oinu.l Judge td Election. and J It. Me. Ilonald ttc.l John Armstrong 1 importers, to 1,. U at. ol.icliuii on the third Tuesday in March. Ai.i.kkoEij I'aisk i'at.iitNas J ■ 1 Kn'rr was c .minuted to jail i n Saturday aflernoou. hy Al.ierman Uwston, charged, on oath ol J oh n Cun nlngham, liquor moreban t, of Smith l! Id street, with haling obtained forty dollars worth of liquors by iaisely representing that ho owned a Horn on the Washington pike, eiuht miles from tho city. After getting tho liquor, he sold it to p olio* in town, and lo< koted tho proceeds it is also said Lhat he '1 Idled a man out of a horse, a short distance rotn the city, for which suit will bn entered ..qainst him.' In default of bail ho was cum in i tied for trial. iNqfltsT —An inquest was held on Sunday, hy Ksii. \V'm. H. or l’lurn township, „u tho body of an Irishman found al J. igan's Ferry, mono unknown. Tho jury rendered a verdict that he eamo to his death by tho too free uso of intoxicating drink, and exposure to the inclcmoncy of the weather. The body will be knot until this afternoon for recognition, and if not claimed will be intereod. Mr Samuel Harper offered a resolution com plimentary to Hon. J . IS. Floyd and Howell Oobb, which was not entertained, being re ceived with derision and hisses. Tho usual resolution complimentary to the officers was, on motion of Mr. Kfirr, passed, and after a tow concluding remarks from the chair, in a patriotic strain, the Convention adjuurnod. Tint Kvan I’BOPBKTY.— The Ferrv streot property belonging to the Kyan estate is adver tised for sale to-morrow, at Id o'clock at the Court Uoubo. This property is valuable and desirable and ought to bring a good price A lot of fino window blinds will also be sold al the same time. l)iSi'HAß(iii). —Daniel and Benjamin Bar ber arrested on Saturday, charged with being tho’parties who committed the outrage upon Mrs Francis Burns, oi the Eighth Ward, on iast Wednesday night, had a hearing before Mayor AVilson on Monday afternoon, where they proved an alibi and were discharged. Bbkach op Pkcmish.— Miss 'Fanny Bar. rett, a girl of sixteen years, has preferred a charge of seduction and breach of promise of marriage against a young man of twenty years, named Sergeant Elliott, before Justice Hogan of East Birmingham. Crisis Meeting.— Tho citizens of Law rence county held a meeting in White Hall, New Castle, on Thursday evening, to give ex pression to their views upon the present crisis in our National affairs. Drowned. —On theupward trip of,the Albe marle, iast week, a man, name nnknown, a rope-walker by trade, fell overboard, below Whooiing, and was drpwned. Dentistry. —Dr. Q. Sill, No. 246 Penn Blreet, attends to all-branches of the Dental profession. s-Sfc* » -+ . . • • ■■ 3 : >- u C > K < * * t » * * 4' « * TIIE LATEST NEWS. BY TELEGRAPH. Congressional Mens. Washington, Feb., 18.— Senate. —Mr. Bragg, of North Carolina, from the Commit tee on Claims, reported a resolution to repeal the joint resolution in favor of Wm. H. De groot. Adopted. The report of the Committee of Conference on the Deficiency Bill which was made on Saturday, was taken up and agreed to. Mr. King, of New York, presented a peti tion from the German Republican Associations of the city of New York, asking that some thing may be done for the paeservation of the Union, and that Congress stand by the consti tution and the laws. Mr. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, presented sev ral petitions in favor of the Crittenden rcso cutions. Mr. Seward, of N. Y-, presented a petition from two-thirds of the booksellers and putr Ushers of the United States, and also the fac-. lultyof Columbia College, asking a modifica tion of the Tariff biil in regard to books. Mr. Sumner of Mass., presented the potU Lion of the citizens of Massachusetts against any compromise) which will oxtond slavery in the territories—also two petitions from oiti/.ens of Philadelphia in favor of the Constitution as It is, and the enforcement of tho laws. Mr. Cameron presented the petition of citU zms of Pennsylvania in favor ot the Constitu tion as it U, and others in favor of the Critton don resolutions. Mr. llaln of N. 11., presented tho petition of Lewis Warner, paymaster of the Pensaco la Navy Yard, stating that his personal prp erty wai seized when the navy yard wm ta ken., and asking rolicf. Mr. Douglas, 111 , presented several petitions in favor of the federal bankrupt act. Messrs. Foster, Dixon and Ten Kyck.CoDn., presented petitions from oiti:'. ms of Connecti cut, and New Jersey, in favor of the border States resolutions. Mr. Baker, u! Oregon, presented the cre dentials of James Nesmith, Senator elect from Oregon. Mr. Morrill presented Beveral petitions for tho emancipation of slaves and compensation to their owners. Oq motion of Mr. Wilson, of Maas., a res olution that hereafter the Senate meet ht 11 o’clock, was taken up and passed. Mr. Gwin, of (Jalif'nt‘ * ,'>••• ••’.'• •<• - tISPi&L * 1 * **£ * t - v 4 V ,:. *- s - \#4l w * * ~.. t«- ’- , H Jpjj[ T ~ ’ , Jfe , ■ ~r~'\y ■*■■■:• ; -> : v- ■■ -. .• '* * v‘V? f- ■ :■ *,.! --i- i ‘ *,~W ' ‘ " - *.jj£ y, ■ ■ .. .... ** !- » S f-V'-'i * r - ' *' ~tr**4StNf .. :■■■ ■■• - VS; *;v: '# • NUMBKR -m*?*™ <;*W *- ~. v>; v v \£ , ■ ■*• ->" ■.gjfraffy.g „ ’ ‘ d ‘,‘. h ’, erty and political equality. '’(Appladw.Y-" r » ’- ?|I /" ,'l"?', ~ T liit! Thus we shall have nothing lo fear at home,' ,*t ':' >sjg| v -*, i - . ''■'Jffii because we have homogonity. -Wo -s**»,„•>.. feSf! •»' ’ Vv nothing to fear abroad, beeauid if “ ,-j,/ ■’ * come, and if we must ngain baptise in' blhfd °* ' >iM I 1 , the principles for which; put-fathers bti)}Mn' ' ■^frjr’ Mr * ' i *‘ '• S^,‘ the revolution, v?o shall show ihat wo (tenet >i . °;4 ' > " degenerate sons, but will redeem the pledges ,’- i - _ t "gg ,-t. ‘. |' ! '.p* f- Ji'^SfcS they gave to preserve the saensd rights trans- 1 ■ ’ .'/V'. ’'"jrfei® mitted to us, and show that Rnutirnrh'valor «* 4 » ffij '" ' *-*" •C‘~r\ still shines M brightly as in 177Gor.in ISI2, .{ '*\'- f -‘s&jl ■' '' *. 'L*’".i/ and in every, other cor II let, -(A nplause ).1 - 1 -»* i % -d.. will devote to the duties ofthq highofficato.. js - 'Jpiqjm ~ . ' /•’ • -. ; ' which I have been called all I haver df heartf, ~ jt. » of. head, and of hand. If in the progress cf o a * Wm '•- "' r ‘t&g&H events it shall becomo necessary, or my,6er'«i | t vices bo needed in another posilion; If .plain, i 4 . /.!’ necessity shall require that 1 shall again finW^,' -' 1 l»v ' - s V; the camp as a soldier, I hepoyou -- c; ■;•;■■■'.•'* come me there. (Applause.) NowlnyfnesdteiS ‘ \ ! ago n thanking you i'or this -* v ~ >£/**!?!*%?'*£ %■#' your approbation, allow me to Biff.J»tt ■' ' " . ’ J “ *\S' Da. Stebuims & Munson, dentiaß,^W!^ r^^ ’ *’ ' " ~%a‘, < ~ formed a partnership and opened an office. ''' 105 Filth street, second door below the Csthji- ;"".s*isS *' ' (** 1 dral. See their card. '. < .:'. , ‘jjr jt- tt J Srs?l ' ' 5 - -iciS —r-'-r-' t* > "M --Jt 4 -*.uv t ji .r>/'-'.,r. : . • - • • • *, *«• mV. government for Nevada and The propofod lorritory of Colorado what remains after the erection of Kansa&as ft State, and a small portion of Now Mek!6oand Nebraska making about 104 square miles,with somewhere between 46 and 60,000 inhabitants, as many as Oregon had when she was admit, ted as a State. Mr. Grow briefly showed the necessity of giving the people of that region a govern ment, as the only one they have now is the bowie knife and rifle. Mr. Otero, delegate from New Mexico ob« jeoted to calling up New Mexico. Th© people propose to be traqsfered to Colorado, aod do not desire to live under any government save that of New Mexico. They are homogenous. Mr. Cox, of Ohio, would introduce an amendment to make the executive and judicial officers elective, so that the Republicans might now show the sincerity of their professions. Mr. Grow’s amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed, yeas 90, nays 42. A recess was taken till 6 o’clock for promis cuous debate. Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 17.—The follow ing is Davis’ Inaugural: Sustained by a consciousness that our trans ition from the former Union to the present confederacy has not proceeded from any dis regard on onr part of our just obligations, or any fuilure to perform any constitutional duty, moved by no interest or passion to invade the rights of others; anxious to cultivate peace and commerce with the nations, if we may not hope to avoid war, wo may at least expect that posterity will acquit us of having needlessly engaged in it. Doubly justified by the absence of wrong on our part, and by wanton aggression on the part of others, there can be no doubt that the courage and patriotism of tbo confederated States will befound equal to any measures ot defence, which soon our secu rity may require. An agricultural people whose chief interest is the export of a commo dity required in every mauofactu turing country our true, policy is peace and the freest trade which our necessities will permit. It is alike our interest as the interest of those to whom we would sell, and from whom we would buy, that there should be the fewest practical re* strictiona upon the interchange of commodi ties. There can be but little rivalry between ours and any manufacturing or navigating community, such as the North-eastern States of the American Union. It must follow, therefore, that mutual interest would invite good will and kind offices. If, however, pas sion, or lust of dominion should cloud the judgment or inflame the ambition of those Statea, we must prepare to meet the emergen cy and maintain oy the final arbitrament of the sword, that position which we have as sumed among the nations of the earth. We have entered upon a career of independence which must be inflexibly pursued through the many years of controversy we have had with our late associates of the Northern States. We have vainly endeavored to secure tranquility and obtain respect for the rights to which we were entitled as a necessity and not from We have resorted to the remedy of separation, and henceforth our energies must be directed to the conduction of our own af- fairs and the prosperity of the Confederacy which we have formed. If a just perception of mutual interest shall permit us peaceably to pursue our separate political career, my most earnest desire will nave been fulfilled. If this be denied us, and the integrity of oiir territorial jurisdiction be assailed, it wilLbut remain for us with a firm resolve to appeal to our arms and invoke ihe blessing of Provi- dence in a just cause. As a consequence of our new constitution, and with a view to an* ticipatc the wants it will bo necessary to pro- Bpeeinl charge of foreign tßtercOuree.flnanee, military, affairs and the postal service. For the purposes of defence the confederated States may, under ordinary circumstances, rely main ly upon their military, but it is deemed advisa ble-in their presont condition of affairs that there should be a well instructed and disci plined army, more numerous than would be usually required in a peace establishment. I also suggest that for the protection of our harbors and commerce on the high seas a navy adapted to these objects be acquired. These necessities have, doubtless, engaged the atten tion of Congress. With a Constitution differ ing only from that of our fathers in re far as it is explanatory of their well known, freed from the sectional conflicts which have interfered with onr general welfare. It is.pot unusual to expect that the States from which we have recently parted may seek to unite their fortunes with ours under this governs meat we have instituted. Your Constitution makes adequate provision but beyond this if I mistake not the j udgment and will of the people are that a Union with the States from whioh we have separated is neither practicable nor desirable. To increase the power, develops the resources and promoto tno happiness of a confederacy, it is requisite that there shall bo so much of the homogenity that the welfare of every portion should be the Union of the whole. Whore this does not exist, antagonisms are.engendered, which must and should result in separation; actuated sololy by tho doairo to preserve our own rights and promote our own we'fare. The separation of the confederated States has been marked by no aggression upon otbors, and pillowed by no domestic convulsion; our pursuits, our in dustrial pursuits, bavo received no check. Tho ] cultivation of our fields baa progressed as hero totore, and oven should we be involved in war, thero would bo no considerable diminu tion in tho production of the staples which havo constituted our exports, and in which the commercial world has an interest, scaroely less than our own. This common interest of pro duct and tho consumer can only be in tercepted by an interior force which should obstruct its transmission to foreign markets; a courao of conduct which would be detrimental to the manufacturing and commercial interests abroad. Should rea son guide the action of the government from which we havo separated, a policy so detrimen tal to tho civilized world, the Northern States included, could not J be dictated by even a stronger desiroto infliot injury upon us, but if otherwise, a terrible responsibility will rest upon it, and the sufferings ol millions will bear testimony to the folly and wickedness of our aggressors. In the meantime, there will remain to us, besides the ordinary remedies, before suggostod, the well known resources for retaliation upon the commerce of an enemy. It is joyous, in tho midst of perilous times, to look around upon a pocple united in hearts, where one purpose of high resolvo actuates the whole; where the sacrifices to be made are not weighed in the balance against honor and right, liberty and equality. Obstacles may retard, but they cannot long prevent the pro gress of the movement. Sanctified by its jus tice and sustained by a virtuous people, rever ently let it invoke the Gcd of our fathers to guide and protect us in our efforts to perpetu ate the principles which by His blessing they were able to vindicate, establish and transmit to their poserity, and with the continuance of His favor, ever gratefully acknowledged, we may look forward to success, to peace and ,o prosperity. Moktoomkby, Ala., Feb. 17.—The trip of President Daves from Mississippi Vo this city has beed a perfect ovation. He made twenty - livespeeohes on the route, returning thanks for the complimentary greetings of the crowds assembled at the various depots, whero he was received with military escorts and salutes. He arrived here at tea o’clock last night, and was received with shouts from the largo crowd assembled. In response to enthusiastic calls, he appeared ou the balcony and said: <,l Fellow Citizens, 'Bretheren of the Confeder-i ated states of America, for now we are broth* eren ; not In name, merely, but in fact men of one flesh, of one bone, of one interest of the identity of our domestic institutions. Wa have henceforth, 1 trust, a prospect of living together in peace with our institutions, the subject of protootion and not of defamation.— It may be that our career will be ushered in amidst a storm it may be, that aa this morn ing opened with clouds, and mist and snow, we shall have to encounter inconveniences at the beginning, but as the sun rose he lifted the' mist, dispersed the cionds, and left us the pure sunlight of heaven. So will the progresaof the- Southern Confederacy carry Us safe’over the sea to the safe harbor 'of canstitutlonal lib- * > Y *'■ if. * '■ ; , "j.- -■ ■ - ■ ■ •J** ** . X■! 2 'iS STATIONER, JOB Blank Books for Bailroade, fifeam- , ’ boats or Bouses, ' _'. ruled to any order and'got- ' ’ il ten up iu the best style. ALL. KINDS -OF PMIjS DE. C. BAELZ, , WATERCURE AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAH.* 4 ’ ALSO—AS ENT Off ,: , ST ?j .'■'iffl?;' " 4) RAINBOW’S CELEBRATED TRUSS . * , 'j ...., f :-%!?■' d - 1 » f - , K 1 - - P. Knaju. ■■ SAPO N BFIE'R !• , - f j|j Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and Expense, AETlal!^^^^ ! -'^'l^;. SOFT SOAP! ; v r 'M ' "' ■ , ' • (Late at Miller 4 Bicketson'a.) . f .. ; { RKYMER * BROTHBB9. , r (Successor to Rinas t Andkbsoh.) Wholes sleDealers in FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS,CONFECTIONRRY, SUGARS, FIRE ,WORK£yAe l > N0.,89 Wood Bt, and No. US Seoofcd . Opposite St Charles Hotel, ’ 1*39 ?ITTB&d , B4B For Bale at Wholesale, by Penn’a. Salt Manufaet’g. Co. PITTSBURCH, PA. And by aXI Dragglsts & Grocer* to to© Hailed States. - { • ■ r£& ;vi 5 JOSEPH MEYEE & SON, w > ' Hanuftciaren, and Wholesale and BataS Dwtott 4h -f ■' furniture and chairs j So. 454 Feu Street, above tbebiuikt, *' Hat© on hud a lar£® assortaebt of Paooy ahd FumitunwiuWaiiuitattd MAiiogmyoftheiromtroßxra-- bctnro, an«< wrested eqod in quality aad«tylo toKBJ mannfrftfaged in the city, and win aell at Tesggaww ' pctota. •; • ; ,/,? YOU CAfJ’T .FIND • AN AETICLE, THAT SUITS AS WELL AS;.=V ; /- HEIM STREET’S INIMITABLE «*-> 5 HAIR RESTORATIVE! • -Vg^i Apothecaries and Consumers testify that • IT IS THE ONLY RELIABLE ARTICLE ,^ FOR THE BALD AMD GBST, 1 Read the testimony from Kentucky. Ms. W. A. Bill, ’ Paducah: July 57,18«1y * sfeSSl Peer Blr i—\ have used HsbafHsiTa iWiiJiLi lUm am satasfledvXrbm nrtoueßeiioAin «*t outer preparations fortbeilke.purpo9e,th ! at«»B zhtopaf, 1 *---VLf article ever btfore (hepubti*w&rlh n . T ' v • fc Nt>r f ?SB Yours truly, JOHN G. DALY _ * 4 PibccUL By!, Ju1y27,1860r ... Mmu. W. E. Haoah A Co, Ttoy, M. * y/t JjH Gents -.—Above please find statement o| Mr. JohpQ. . * v*. * Daly, merchant of our city, m recall to B*l aMwar’s .- «* - - •J'M iMiamsLi Hair Riutobajivs. W%jW'may « fflWa yt , ‘ after having used ihoat of the prtpsyfihotfS DOW before * , s'K TM the public eZatmino to be H „ k where age or sickness has turned it grey, and itwill render It soft sud glossy. G-'i. s “ -A.KT S.O-D^i Who may try it, will find that it dpe? uotooUm * •> butter Etiroiuating the'natural 4ecfet?dns at tbe roptu, * ,J 4 C *-,; v gives new life and strength tp..tve Hair, land stores Its color and freshness. Itcsn bo iftdd’asfteril . -V' as water upon the Bcalp, and with as much SRfety^&i--^???. oompesedof oil and sUmaloliug spirit ■., tide for the toilet, his no equal ,SU U" -J* ~4s§lP «3~Kead\hia tetter: . Bv. Loots. June M 0.,. Messrs. W. E. Bjqan & Co :—I hereby my Hair having become yrav add my bod, I bbuvht trom Fenrv Druggist* ’sh¥7.v&i--, ~ MrV*^ fc §]| four bit bottle of HEIMBTKEET’d miAUTARLgSHA^af^®Ki RESTORATIVE. By its use thy Harr was tou ' ita original color and thickness; it removed .ail arrested iu failing, and gave it a rjch v auce. Its effects wereemirely Preparation I ever used before. 1 dies and gentlemen,' my inornate thdhds,‘vfudalls}>ttlc»2'x! / Messes. W. E. H&oak k Co, Troy, N. YrrGentß *^ happy reaulis attending the use of 1 BifavitTpsfy ~ itibu (in every sense uf the word,),i^^ geeim: to dbmKid that I should gm* Illy tmliraony .. ; - J :> otßorUdtosmishtprofitbj it. I haTO.nbTer.uaAa.Vr.;;.'. . ■ Hair Propnratlonftiat l lik«t to wt-11. It lua rntarrd every Hair that w»s gray tt> thacoloriti*a»ta A .i i girlhood, aodhaa brought it outthlok, a ?o^he#lHV:A,„ < -j .j ~j was induced to nMtlw artidolW: Mr; RpyaoUa,jour Agents here. If this letter wUI tie of tjervioe, you rttsj; .._. i . publish it Verrrespeetftilly joure-, . lriU iL u,rf> w r MBa.iLM.BOaSaVBKxJ' 1 !? alrwt- ' L' Bold ererywhete—Price W°ffit‘^OANl' o a. :- ‘-IV . Propnetors,'i roy.N-L Dr. Gea H. Keyeer, No. 140 tYood ; Pittsburgh. BiOLL BUTTBO—I " ’ '£•?? i-- • .•■&#&■. - v ■ ~ "■ -4 T ** -V; - V* w. s. have: AJJU—; BOOK BINDERS -Alta FANCY PRINTING * DONE TO OEDEE:. buptubes. 130 SMXTHFIEL/DflT Ono pound equal to Six ponnds POTASH!! j ■ ■ -4HOOT mktjAf. J BEEN APPLKa.— , e “ 4 for “ !e **. HRSBY.3t.eOtl SUNDRY PBOIWUJS 16 barrels Corn Me*l». lflo do Green Applet 6 do Bo|l Batten 5 do Freeh B*g*«r so do PeaJcl Homioj; SOO baefioleSrUjht I>rfed Apple*; 100 do ''Jtor Pom* 8,000 n>* BuokwA«t flour, 2000 Jb* t»eat Lord} 200 Hpi^FlonrJtarrd* JCKtkW wd Start (Mate ' »> wv s- a iiS'-^rw^ PEiNiife^ ,r V * -“Wr ■iSiS; ' fe. V A-,. ■v' K-M. • ' . • j. l %\ ' v' . • . .. '♦ • A , ■ -.- --.•'• A—-«*."• - ;:5?S r ■ * **":}& . . * ’ -fV- . ■J' Tj’W.V V •' '\ T K'V' : : /ir^ f^sll ' ' a.k--VJV£--i • •• . _ ■.•'j.'iiir/S' ■**;*.«. V i ** \ f * s e *. fc - v, - \ v , *s„ 1 'X Vjj ■\'-Z V 1 v r 4 '•i>^-? r "-'- l; 'i'-i7/V; •* I