•» Vs*f * ■ y"S^SV %YO, fyC • ffop§ t. A'F : - ; 'th4 S, k • ; ', v r ' ., V’l , j4?ifsr. , ‘ v . :"■■:■■¥'■ ■ :-- : --if'. , V ' K*t’ftrts?^J« v -vA «: *•,** WVtjvV n* • * . ' - ..- , • "V*. fefel^wV ! -'- * •• ' „?*£■•••«• • •■ *.L. —:.- 1 ;• • * ;v*£, ' ' »‘ ~ ‘ l '‘' 'i *v>’ /-\* •.. **■ . S^*Nn*s*\i v»> * V»-• %\\O'-V • ■ • '.A&^VI•'WMI I\ * 'V**!-% I'■»--■• ><i“-i\ v . fcfeni v •+-:«•♦»»•.*» v - f *, *». ; k *f *>* V*' A,, « » i ’v l -$/\«£*N 'yA*V"‘ V ‘ ’* “i 1 * »’’•'“ ’ a v i k *‘ X-v* *.?**«• > "isV -i* • 5 :V■:;* -r.N: :• * • W4j£- ?-' "V-':'* ; - > s v.. v. i.: ~i:;.; VvV-V* V*» *\.i. •♦• ‘■" ,V-. l >> ’' ,A -r , l '; -■f'- : ’- ' ‘ ' EW^i^ivW^ 0 A v r.;: ,v ■-■ •„ \ &si*i'zA i *>V S>.: J- ’. • -'V*' •',*» t> f-r: * • * { ? • •?, ■ Mniwttw ■^ , *-& jo** ;. A ; {Tj ” •*■ 1 !kAi^^ste.>!j?vv; : 'ife v J/t/f if „ ‘ ; S?4*m) r l -/-“'I m ’t k%n^u,<u 1 wflmß arafiMGßWf-Vw: '•l 1 M-t 5.- '* ''’sf* * <4» “ Af*,£-J| ijfyji M sii&i %Msss^s^iS&m %gf* f "* &.t“f„ * ■ *' V^Si'fe';- 1 P -> / v ' - v*rfc M '*“ * " 1 WMm - -• '.%r~~" ;: ? VL „, ,-• . " '-***&&&*, -,. <■'■" V e, ' *,'r‘ -JfMK’b '■Xig&a&l ’; ' ;j ‘ ■.''?,,, \: ■'■ * <Y •" ■ - ' * r; -.. ~, » .-j-V .-/• ~ ‘.t . J .v .<. rx +~» * V \pr9 rr X • " ia* * * VOLUME XIX. €J)e'PnUij |)<>st.i ■JAKES P.- -BAKB, ; ~, : EBITOH A;ir» PRpBJjIJITO?. S' dim:— Daily, Eye Dollars par yaactaHinUj In ad- 1 ranee. Weekly, Single eußscriptionk Two Dol- I i ... ten per year; m Cinbe of ftva. On* Dollar. '■• '• i ■ " LOCAL AFFAIKS, • Arbitration Committee ot the Board if •■'•■■ ‘ibrade . ; * , --.uFor March and April. WM. MoORKERY, V. P. a CAMPBELL, ISAIAH DTCET, B. PBEBTOV, ’ ; K a MciLHOT, WM.MEaNS. TO LETS for sale at this office., * i-m> <■ • • >- -u {s*?* o*t ’* phlllipa A Best’s Glass Worta* Ttierfe to scarcely a singl© resident of the upper ton of oar city who does not know the spot upon-, which, in the year 18 U, oar emlsb'.e nod esteemed friend, Mr. Phillips, Eeq, one of the old residents Of Second Ward, which he now rep&ttnta in feelett Council, erected a email furnace for the maoubeture ©f glads. His capital at th«t time amounted to about lßfc centa, which we do not beliere would haT« ereoted'ihe fine structure which now occupies the ground, and through which we passed yesterday. The glass rorfcs of Messrs. Phillips A Best are situ ated on the corner of Try and Third streets. 00 feet on* tbe Utter and extending along the former ICO feet to Beooad street. The bitiidiag Is Well and substantially built, of brick* and is three stories in height, giving ! ample room for the manifold cper*Hcns necessary to conducting the manufacture of glass properly and profitably. The boilding-Wca efecthd Isit fall- and the fmproTemenlß then made coal about $16,000. On the first floor we find o&e pntion set apart for two large furnaces, of ten pots each, filled with the flowing gi««» r from which the skilful blowers are mak ing every description of flint glass ware There we also observed k number of presses, in which tumblers, gablets, and other articlee were being rapid'/ moulded ItrfstA the variety of articles t»irnrd out was nearly ss number of hands employed. As fast as the articles were finished they were carried ofl to Use enneahog furnaces on the aanie floor ard under the : aarae roof; by those dingy looking boys with red snd dirty bea iog long forks, which with the other Surroundings of the plan*, the glowing furnaces, Ac. always reminded üßcf tha approved descriptions and pet urea of the “infernal reg’ona." .AdjOming the furnace room we found the steam pow < t of the establishment, furnUhed by an engine, which drives the Stopee tor cutting tfasl, Iha hoisting spps- I talus, Uie sand mill, ic. The lsttsr is something of a novelty, consisting of an* Iron trough, grated st ttao bottom, into which sandstone is thrown snd rapidly ■ conrerted into fine white sand by the action of fire poumiet*, Wdrktni by .team, on oce< ntric cams, which raise tha hnge pestles snd then permit them in fall with great T-rce. The sand passes through the 'grating snd issifled k>, steam in tha cellar. Hear the ssnd mill we saw tite mixing room, where the materials which ’ fonnglarssre mixed together in proper proportions iikdfaWing pdt Into the furntces. The Third streetrComer of tbehoililing le cocup ed fry the business offle and simple repm. In the latter wa saw glassware in endless variety of shape and pet tarn. Heinzs UUps * Best base recently commenc ed the, rstipu lecture ol coal and cerbonoil lamps and ■ fh»r'dr» heifingas last as they can —v. Teh blowers are kept constantly employed upon chimneys ahum.' TheytiuHuuti.OOO dosen per week,all of sbiehfind nedy sale: ■ lunddltton to these they mako every description of plain, pressed end cut is flint glass ware—all of the beat quality. They how f’.'tiave a full stock of sH kinds on hand, and era preoared ffjgk the sp mg trad#> L W the demand be as large ss it vsuey %'V'ototwo jMJfched buildings wa found the pot-house, . whaEnJliepotafor malting the glass, which are subjet t- «b. -fnmarh*. era mad»,-.end. ’,h # refinery, where the crude sods esh and nltmtaof soda, which must be perfectly pare end clrsn before they enter into the composition of the best flii; glass, are purified by dissolving and re-chryatii tis.tion. 1 A Th* **re it hoisted from the first floor to the upper stories The tfa rdstorj * getting' room and the second f->r gbsswe£ft&& Tart of otte'Tritbe upper stories orittfog of glassware, which is < one ty hand ofrftbnes turned by ste«m. Indeed, the whole est-b isbment is complete aDd well'arranged,»od in oar opinion’he best cf us chrr. ACter in otir city. Me. sra. Phillip* A Best oow employ AM t" ITi hands, about one hundred of whom are Mrs, *nd this slronp force U k*pt C’.nsunt’y at work. The Amuse Is one of stal itity end ento pri-e, turn* out 6i>t cla*B wtre.and finds auiirket‘or it m fiefiouil* and pnocipal'v. Tbe firm are ÜbenU, accommodating gentlemen, of lurgs experience in their buaioees and In every way worthy o'their fuM share of patronage. Killed—Foul Tlay Susfected. — On Saturday evening last, the 2d lost., about half past six o'clock, a watchman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, named Friizgar, was killed by being run over by a train of cars at ■Whipiorwill straight line, five miles East of Gallitzin, Cambria county, under rather pecu liar circumstances, wh'ch have given currency to the opinion that he was, perhaps, foully dealt with. Tho facts in the case are briefly these: It was Fritzgar’s duly to watch the track and keep it clear, which it is said ho was doing a very few moments before ho met his death, a ryoman seeing him walking along it, with a lighted lamp in his hand, not ten minutes be fore he was killed A small wound, supposed to have been tnflicted with a sharp instru ment, which it was thought could not have been made by anything on the train was found in the centre of the man s forehead, while fall head rested oa one rail of tbe track, hit feet on the other, and bis lamp, the light extinguished, f-und sitting on the end of a tie on-the other track. All the circumstances attending the ease, have attached a mystery to it, and many entertain the opinion that the man bad been knocked down, and p.sced in the position above named, to create the opin ion that he bad been killed by accident A Coroner, inquest .was to have been held yesterday morning, when all tbe facts were probably elicited. Deceased lived at Lock port, and leaves a wife and four children. Local Legislation —ln the of Kv preaentatives, on Tuesday of last week, an act regulating the fees of justices and constables of Cumberland county, Ac." was patsed, as follows: ••That from and after the pasaage of this act all foes to be received by any Mayor, Alderman or Justices oi tbe Peace in the county of Cumberland, in any vagrant case, or cases of intoxication, shall be thirty cents and no more. That ail fee* to be received by any Consta ble in the said county, in any vagrant case, or cases of Intoxication, shall be as follows fir arresting and bringing before a Justice and conveying to Jail, twehty cents, with mileage heretofore allowed by law only where the distance traveled exceed* one imite. This act was extended to Allegheny county, and passed—it now goes to the Senate. "•be following, offered by Mr. Douglas, also the House, on the same day. It does a wav with Ibo payment of $5 eaeh per diem toUse high and, low water mark commission er<“That the Commissioners of tin county of Allegheny shall not draw any order or warrant ■or pay out any money out of the Treasury tftr P the first day of April, A, D„ 1861 or incur any expense under the provisions or the act entitled an act to establish high and low water lines (in said county) approved the ltt.h April, A. a> , 1868. 2?roexBSOß Kidd.—This celebrated elocu tionist gives one of his excellent entertain ments at City Hall, under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian Association, this evening. He gave a reading on last Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Ladies' Benevo lent Association of Allegheny, which waß not as well attended as it should have been. We hope to aee a larger audience present to-nigbt. Prof. Kidd's entertainments are of the first order, and as the Association is a worthy one, .should be liberally sustained. Foe Kabbah.— Mayor Wilson yesterday received ¥13,60 for the Kansas fund from the Keystone Lodge, No. 72,1. 0. OK “ &k ‘ n ß a total contribution thus far of fa-L-.eZ. JBr. Wm- McDaniel sends a box of Dry Goods ana clothing from citizens of Canonsbargh, to be forwarded. - t* ' : Subset Clsa^iisg.—That voryi interesting process*,tbe aoou&l (for few localities attrac t tbe attention of the I tree} Vommusioners me re that! once a year) cleaning of the streets of oor a'month ear lief than Wot Ixirorfe it hi<3 long been needed •Wa are to.lea Uiie t .but humbly suggest fo Messrs* CoGp6£ and Owens, the street Com missioners, the propriety of removing the dirt after.it has been scraped up in pijos., We saw evening, large piles pi mud on Third street, \yhich had lain since morning. If permitted to. remain till this evening, a second onslaught of the scavangers would .be necasspry. It would<pst no more to have it hauled away at once, and perhaps he cheapflr-dn-the end. We hope to see the streets thoroughly cleaned this time, as arb sadly in want of it. ’-I i:T'-• * ~■ l ■ "\ 1 *• : . •/• •• t *>»«* «•, 1 '> ,J 8 **■ ■' '•V’-t ' • ■■'?' " . ;y ? *fZ<h£F':-; " • -Vr ■-' .■•■': .. ■ ■dk.’; t‘‘ + ' f * V - ? - ■>», I T \ H; -‘TataxKailkoad Accidents —Bot Killed. -rOn’ Monday'morning, while a boy * named Joseph Marsh was playing, with others, on the track of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh •Raiwvarij-atthd-ffiOh street depot, he was TtroaSt we” hnna-. per <rf n car wiifcfi AldermM, - ln the absence oi Coroner hosfaictr and the Jury found a verdict according to the facts Deceased was abont sixteen years old, and resided with his parents in Allegheny. The family took charge of his remains for in terment. Keet ttie Contract — It was part of the contract between the city and the Pittsburgh and East L'berty Passenger Railway Company, when that corporation obtained the right of way over our streets, that the Company should keep the thoroughfares traversed by their road clean and in good repair. We ask any un prejudiced citizen to walk up Wylie street or along Fourth street, between Wood and Smith’, field, look at the condition of the streets, reek ing with mud and filth, and then say if tbe Companv have observed their part of tbe con tract. The city authorities should attend U) this. Horses Injured.— A pair of horses belong ing to Mr. Chae. Hartman, of McClure town ship, were terribly injured, yesterday after noon. below Manchester. At a crossing of the Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne A Chicago Rail road, where the planking had been torn up for repairs, one of the horses got his foot fast, and while in this position a locomotivo passed along, which cut off the fore feet of both ani mals below the pastern joint. It was necessary to shoot one of the horses to end his misery. Hearing Postponed —The hearing of Godfrey Wetsehey, accused of being implies ted in tbe recent attempt to destroy Mr. Augustus Hoeveler and his family,by an infer* nal machine, which was fixed for yesterday afternoon, was postponed until Friday next at two o’clock, at the request of defendant’s counsel. Ms MrßDOca.—This gentleman com menced his engagement here last evening under most favorable auspices, being greeted by a large and fashionable audience. He ap peared to great advantage as Rover in "Wild Oats,' 1 and proved himself, what ho hasalwsys been esteemed, the best genteel commelian living. He appears to night as Hamlet, Prinoe of Denmark, in Shakspeare's great play. The great hit of “Union” is the after piece. Family Groceries —Mr. D. B Ferguson, at the corner of High and Wylie streets, keep* on hand a complete stock of family groceries and teas, liquors for culinary purposes, cheese, butter, eggs, Ac. Oa Wednesday and Satur day of each week he receives from the country fresh butter and eggs, whioh be sells at the Mr. F is doing a good business tp his new position, and is deserving of all success. Resisting the Ofncefu. —On Sunday night the Allegheny police discovered a drunken in dMdnal in an alley, and when they approached him to ascertain hie business there, he struck one of them with hia list. Jde was then ar rested, when his partner interfered, and he was also captured The former gave his name as A. Manus, and was lined ff> The other called himself Wra. Dennison, and was let off upon payment of ff'd. Oil Operations Tho Smith fa-m. wnici ng or.o huudred acres, at Smith's Ferry. Beaver county, was sold on Saturday to a l’huadelphia company, for $lOO,OOO. ~ Ono of the owners of the MrFarren wed, near the same place, sold an eighth intereetin one of his wei s, on the same day, for $lO,OOO. Ukifobmiho the Pol. log —Mayor Wilson has procured metallic numbers for the night police, who are to wear uniform cloth caps with the numbers upon them. Th’s Improve ment has long been needed, and It will add much to the system of the office. Dead —The mar. named Might, who was injured by the freight vraiu on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, at Latrobe, on Saturday last, on Sunday morning. Da- Stebsins Mi'a'sotf, dentists, havo formed a partnership and opened an office at 105 Filth street, 9eoond door below the Cathe dral. See their card. Dentistry Dr. C Sill, No. 240 Penn street, attends to all branches of the Dental profession. OUR PA.P E K . OUR OUR 3? A. PBS SAPONiFSER! Important to Families! Save Time, Trouble, and txpenoe. BEST .MARKET ARTICLE SOFT SOAP! Oue pound equal to Six pounds POTASH!! For «t Wboieole, by Penn'a. Salt Manufact’g, Co, PITTSBURGH, PA |pd by mil PyuggtetA & Qrooers In the United Staten. W. S. HAVEN, STATIONER, JOB PRINTER, BOOK BINDER, Blank Books for Railroads, Steam boats or Commercial Houses, ruled to any order and got ten up in the best style. ALL KINDS OF PLAIN FANCY PRINTING DONE TO ORDERS ■ - '--^V'tfVv^r*-^’ S'.* * *► ** THE LATEST .NEWS. Congressional News. Washington City Items THE PRESIDENT'S * INAUGU RAL MESSAGE. Feiloic Citizens of the Visited Stales: in compliance with a custom as old as tbb (loy eminent itself, 1 appear befure you to addrees you briefly, and to take in your presence the oath prescribed by the Constitution of tbo United .States to be taken by the President be iore he enters upon the execution of his ofEoe. Hoeoeasery*at, for, me to discuss those mnUer»-..oyin ifiii'about which tfwreJAWhJpfioialAnxiety j>r itTrlt-trirnti A fri°h an ‘ ,iAri exist among the by the accession of a Bepublloati aa mintstl* .- tion, their properly, and their peace apulMpb - sonal security are to be endangered- v dEne e never has been any reason or cause for such apprehension. Indeed, the most ample evi dence to the contrary has all the while existed, and been opentotboir inspection. It is found in nearly all the published speeches of him who now addresses you. Idr but quote from one of those speeches when I declare to you that I have no purpose, direct.y or indsrectly, to interfere with the irslilution of slavery in in the States where it exists. I behove I have no lawful right to do so, and 1 have no incli nation to do so Tboso who nominated and elected me did so with the full knowledge that I had made this and many similar declaration!, and had never recanted them ; and more than this, they placed in tho platform f»r my ac ceptance, as a law to themselves and to me, the clear and emphatic resolution which 1 now read: “ Resolved , That the maintenance invi olate of the rights of the States, and especially the r ght of each Stale to order and control its own domesticsnstitulionsa'xording to its own judgment, excluaively, is essential to that bal ance of power on which tho perfection and endurance of our political fabric depends, and we denounce the lawless invasion by an armed force of this sort of any Stale or Territory, no matter under wbat pretext, as among the gravest of crimes." I now reileralo these sen timents, and in doing so, 1 only press upon tho public attention the most conclusive evidence of which the case is suocepti ble, that the prop erty, peace and security of no section are to be in any wise endangered by the incoming ad ministration- I add too that all the protecs tion which, consistently with the Constitution and tho Laws, can be given, will bo cheerfully given to all the Slates when lawfully de manded, for whatever cause, as cheerfully to one lection as to another. There is much con troversy about the delivery of fugitives from service or labor, The clause f read is as plainly written In the Constitution as any other of Its provisions. No person held to' service or labor in one State, under the laws thereof, escaping into an-tber, shall in conses quenoe of any law or regulation thereof, be dis charged from such service or labor, but shall be delivered up on claim of the party to whom such service or labor may I>B due. It is scarce ly questioned that this provision was intended by those who made it, for reclaiming what we call fugitive slaves, and the intention of the law giver is the law. All members of Con gress swear tbeirsupport to the whole Con liuulion, to this provision as much as to any other. So the proposition then, that slave* .■bum nsirmcnipfi witfiTtittß terms of this clause and shall be delivered up, their oaths are unan imous. Now, if they would make the effort in good temper, could they not, with nearly equal unanimity, frame and paw a law, by means ol which to keep good that unanimous oath. There is some difference of opinion whether this clause should be enforced, by our national or State authority, but surely that dif ference is nbt a vory material ono, ii the Slavs is to be surrendered, it can be of but little con sequence to bin; or toothers by which authori ty it is done, and should any one, ip. any r.se, pe content that his oath shall be unkept on a merely unsubstantial controversy as to how it shall be kept- Ag»' Q . ln SD J Uw U P°° lhla [ subject, ought not all the safeguards of liberty 1 known in civilised and humane jurisprudence be introduced, so that a freeman may not in ' any case be surrendered as a slave. And might it not be well at the same time, to pro i vide by law for the enforcement of that clause in tho Constitution which guarantees that the citizens of each State shall be entillud to all the provisions and i i ipunities of citizens in the feveral States. I take the racial oath to day with no mental reservation and wilh no purpose to construe the Constitution or laws by any hypercritical rules, and while 1 do not oboose now to specify any particular acta ol Congress a? proper to be enforc 'd, I dusuegest that It will be much safer lor a,, hut lr. ollicial and private stations, toconlorru to, and abide by, all these acts which stand unrepealed, than to violate any of them, trusting to find liupu Dity in having them held to be uncoustitution & PAPER —ANT — —A\D— *s- • : i *■ * ■ i- u ■% * • I*" ** &,» t i Pt /t*, ■‘ >J '*~ . ‘-V • ' '■• ■"' v?2§?-'^ \ 0 ■ • v f • PITTSBURGH. TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 5, 1861. BY TELEGRAPH. &c., &o>, &o„ &c„ _t is sovonty-two years since tho first inau ggratiop of a {’resident under our nations: constitution, Ifuriug lb»t period fifteen d.tfar eot and greatly distingu'shed cilixont have in succession administered tne executive branch of the Lfovernment. They have conducted it through many perils, and generally with great succeas; yet with all this scope for precedent, I now enter upon the same task for ilia brlel constiluti"nal term of f-ur years, under great and peculiar difficulties A disrupt on of the Federal Union, heretofore only menaced, is now formidably attempt-d. I hold that in contemplation Jf the universal law, and of the Constitution, the Union el these plaice is per ■ petually Implied if not expressed ih the funda mental law ul all national governments it is safe to ssiert that government proper has never had a provision in Its organic law for Us own termination. It will cont nue to execute all the express provisions of our HaUonalCon stitution, and the »«' °«4uro forpver, it being impossible to destroy it, except by some action not provided for in the instrument itself. Again, if the United S'ates bo not a Oovernment proper, but an sssjcia.ion i f Slates in the nature of a contract rporelv: can it as a contract, be peaceably unmade by less than all the parties who made it, as one party to a oontractmay violate it or break it, so to rpoak does it not require all to lawfully re scind it? Descending from these general prin c’Dles we find the proposition that in a legal contemplation of the case, the Union is per petually confirmed by the history of theD mou itself. The Union is much oldsr than the Constitution. It was formed, jn lact, by the articles of Association in 1774. It was ma_ matured and contmued by the Declaration of Independence in the vear li(6. It was further matured, and the faith or all the then tbir|een States, expressly plighted and engaged that it ■ should be perpetual by the articles ol_Canfed eration in * 1778, and finally in 178,, one of the declared objects for ordinary and extraor dinary, the conslituiton was to form a more perfect union by one or by a part only of the ' Slates, be lawfully possible, tho Union 1. less than before, the Constitution having lost tho vital element of perpetuity, it follows from those views thut no Slate upon ila motion can lawfully get out ot the Union; mat resolves anti ordinances to that eifect are legally void, and that acts of violence yrithin any Stales or Stato against the authority of * the United States are insurrectionary or revo lutionary according u> circumstances. I therefore consider that in view of the Constitution and laws, the Union is unbroken, and to the extent of my ability I Bhall take care os the Constitution iwelf expressly enjoins on me, that the laws of the Union be faithfully executed in all the States. Doing this I deem to be only a simple duty on my part and I shall perform it so far as practice ble unless wy.rlghlfijl masters, the American people, shall withhold the requisite means, or in some authoritative manner direct the con trary I trust this will not be considered as a menace, but only as the declared purpoie of the Union that it will constHottopally defend 2nd maintain Itself. In doing this there need be no bloodshed or ylolenee, and there shall be > . V-v V'.'-:- ■ .. --* *' 1 ~ - , ~f sj? :?.£ t• ,\ ■* r - - '* : aw !’'' ‘* ; " , „ , v* 1 -. none unless it be forced upon the national authority. The power Confided to me will be used to hold, occupy and possess the property and p'aces belonging to the Government, to collect duttetignur imposts, bat beyond what may be necesjfay forthese objects, there will be no invasion, "Ho nslng of force against 6r among the poopia^anywhere where hostility to the United Statetf;dA..fny interior locality, shall be so great, and'%ci universal, as to pre vent competent raaideht cUizens from holding federal offices; tflgi'e jwj!! be no attempt to force obnoxious stfan£ers among the people that dbject, while the ftriet legal right may exist in the governmentt, enforce the exercise of these offices; the attempts to do so would be so irritating, and so neatly impracticable with all, that I deem it Better to forego for some time the use of sttclf offices ; tho mads, unless repelled; wiU-dOntihoSfo be furnished in all puinta of the Union, sb far as possible the peo ple everywhere ahnlijmve that sense of perfect security which must ‘ follow favorable calm thoughts arf(l' refieofiqn. The course here indicated will be flowed, unless current events and expertajHrhatl show a moditic-i- Übf^titchangn and in overy case <Ena**lgpncy my dhwtion will be exercised according to.*«treßSwnces actually existing, and with a’vtevt'wMf.hope of a peaceful solu- j lifm-ftf ttpfrhttinnal trembles. the restoration of tne OaU-rSI Sympathies and affections. That 'there are persons in ondeoctlon or another who seek to destroy the Union at ell events, end gUd of any pretext to do it, I will neither affirm or dooy, but if .there be such, I need address no words to them. To those, however, who really love tbo Union. May I not speak before entering upon so grave a matter as the destruction of our National fabric, with all its benefits, its memories and hopes : would It not be wise to ascertain previously why we do! Will you hez-rd ao desperate a step while there is any possibility tbat any portion of the ills you tly from have no real existence 1 Will you, while the certain ills you fly to are greater than all the re-I ones you fly from * Will you risk tbo commission of so fearful a mistake. Ail profess t > be content in the Union if all constitutional r ghts can be maintained. Is it true, then, that any right, plaioly written in the Constitution, has been decided? I think not. Happily the human mind is so consti tuted that no party can.reach to the audacity of doing this Tninkj if you can, of a single instance in which a plainly written provision of the Constitution has ever been denied. If, by the mere force of Bombers, a majority shall deprive a minority pf any clearly written constitutional right, it might, in a moral point of view, justify a -revolut'on—it certainly would if such right were a vital one; but such is not our case. All the vital rights of minorities and of in dividuals are so plaioly assured to them by affirmations and negotiations, guarantees and prohibitions in the Constitution, that contro versies never arise concerning them, but no organic law can ba framed with a provision specifically applicable to every question which may occur on political administration. No foresight can anticipate, f nor any document of reasonable length contain express provisions for all possible questions, shall fugitives from labor be surrendered by national or State au thority ? The Constitution does not expressly say, may Congress prohibit slavery in the ter ritories ? The Constitution does not'axpressly say must Congsess protect slavery Jn the terri tories ? Tho Constitdtiah does not expressly say. From questions of this class spring all our constitutional controversies, and we divide upon thorn into majorities and minorities. If the minority will ndt acquiesce the majority must, or the Government must cease. There is no other alternative for continuing the Gov emmentbut acquiescence on the one side or the other. If amihirity in such case will se cede rather than they make a prece. dent Vrttfclfin turaNrtli divide and ruin them, for a mitVortty -of ttigli-own-wiii -secede from them whenever a majority refuses to be control l»d by such a minority. For instance, why may not uny portion of a new Confederacy a year or two hence arbitrarily secede again precisely as portions of the present Union now claim to se code'romit? All who cherish disunion sen timents are now being educated to the exact temper of doing this. Is there such perfect identity of interests amoDg the Statos to compose a new Union as to produce harmony only, and prevent renewed ocuesion ? Plainly, the central idea of secess ion is the essence of anarchy. A majority held in restraint by constitutional checks and limL tattuns, and sdways changing easily with the ieliberate changes of popular opinions and sen timents, u thu only trqo sovereign of a free people. Whoever rejects it, does of necessity fly 10 snsrchy or depotism, unanimity is im p -ssibio. TKiHjule of a minority, as a perma nent arrangement, is wholly inadmtssable, so ■.hat rejecting the majority principle, anarchy and depotism in some form is all that is left. I do not forget the position assumed by some, that Constitutional questions aro to be decided by tbe Supreme Court, nor do I deny that BUch decisions must be binding in any case upon tbe parties to a suit, as to tbo object of that suit, whilo they are also entitled to very high respect and consideration in all parallel cases, by all other departments of tbe Govern ment, and while It is obviously possible that »uch decision may be erroneous in any given case. Still the evil effect following it being limited to that particular case, with the chance that it may be overruled, and never become a pri cedent for other casea, can belter be borne than could the evils of a different practice. At the same time the candid citixen must confess tbat if tbo policy of tho government upon a vital question, effecting tbe whole people is to be irrevocably fixed by the decision ot the Supreme Court tbe instant they are made in ord.nary litigation between parties in personal actions, tbe people will have ceased to be their own rulers, having to that extent practically resigned thoir government into tbe hands of that eminent tribunal. Nor is there in this view any assault upon the Court or the Judges. It IS a duty Iron: which they may not shrink, t, decide cases properly brought before them, and it is no fault or theirs if others seek to turn tb-ir decisions to political purposes. One sec tion of our country believes slavery is right, and ought to be extended, whilo tbe other be. Paves it is wrong, and ought not to be extend ed this is the only substantial dispute for the fugitive slave clause of the Constitution, and the law for tee suppression of the foreign slave trade are each as well enforced, perhaps as any law can ever bo in a community where the moral »enso of tbe people imperfectly supports mo law itself. Would the great bexiy of the oecclo abide h v tbe dry legal obligation in both cases after'the-" separatiou'of the sections more than before ? Tbo foreign slave trade now im perfectly suppressed, would be immediately re vi-ed without restriction in one section, while iugilive slaves, now only partially surrendered would not bo surrendered at all by the other. Physically speaking we cannot separate; we cannot remove our respective sections Irom each other, nor build an impassible wall be tween them. A husband and wife may be di vorced and go out ol the presence and be vend the reach of each other. But the different parts of our country cannot do this. They can not but remain face to face, and an intercourse, either amieuble or hostile, must continue be tween them. Is it possible, then, to make that intercouse move advantageous or more satisfactory after japar&Upg thaS before 1 Cqn aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws * Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws among friends ? Suppose you go to war, you cannot flcht always, and when, after much loss on both sides and no gain on either, you cease fighting, the old identical question as to terms of intercourse are again upon you. This country with iU institutions, belongs to the people who inhabit it, whenever they shall grow weary of the easting government, they cm exorcise their constitutional right of amending it, or their revolutionary right to dismember or overthrow it, J cannot be lgno» rant of tho fact that many worthy and patri otic citizens are desirous of having the nation al constitution amended. While 1 make no recommendations or amendments, I fully recognize tbe rightful authority of the people over the whole subjeot, to be exercised in either of the modes pre scribed in the instrument itself, and I should under existing circumstances favor rather than oppose a fair opportunity being offered the people to act tjppn It. I will venture to add that to me tho Convention mode seem, preferable, Inasmuch as it allows the amend. . 'f ■ k ''».y<- Kr ,- , v > ''" -‘r » v s - «■ ' “' f * eii* ■ -*t£} - s'; i-’ *• v ment to originate with the peoplo themselves, | instead only of permitting them to take or neglect a proposition originated by others not especially chosen for the purpose, and which might not be precisely such as they would not wish to either accept or refuse. I understand a proposed amendment to the Constitution, which amendment, however, I have not wen, has passed Congress to the offset that the fed eral Government shall never interfere with the domestic institutions of the Stales include ing that of persons held to service. To avoid a misconstruction of what X have said, I de part from my purpose, not to speak of particu lar amendments, so far as to say that holding such a provision to be now implied as consti tutional law, 1 have no objection to its being made express and irrevosable The Chief Magistrate derives all his authority from the people, and they have conferred none upon him to fir terms for the separation ot the States. The people themselves can do this also if they choose, but the Kracutive, as sucb, has nothing to Jo with it. His duty is to ad minister present government as it came to his hands, and to transmit it, unimpaired by him, to his successor. Why should thore not be a patient confidence in the ultimate justice of the people. Is there any better or equal hope in the world? In our present differences is eith er party without faith of being in the right. If the Almighty Ruler of Nalioill, with bit eternal truth and justice, bo on our side of the North, or on yours o( the Soutb, that truth and that justice will surely prevail by tbe judgment of this great tribunal, the American By the frame of the Government under which we live, this same people wisely given tbeir pulic sereaDia but little puw©r for cni&cbiof, and have with equal wisdom provided for the re turn of that little to their own hands, at very short intervals. W'mle the people retain their virtue and vigilance, no administration, by any extrema of wickedness or folly can very seriously injure the government in the short space of four years. My countrymen, one and ail, think calmly and well upon this whole sub ject. Nothing valuable can be lost by taking time. If there be an object to hurry any oi you in hot has to to a step which you w»uld never take deliberately, thatobj ct will be frus trated by taking time, but no good object-can 1 rustrated by it. l-juch of you as are now dis satisfied, still have the old constitution unim paired, and on this sensitive point the laws of your own framing under it, while the new ad ministration would have no immediate power if it would, to change either. If it were ad mitted that you who are dissatisfied hold the right side of the dispute, there still is no good reason for precipitate action. Intelligence, patriotism, Christianity, and firm reliance on Him who bus never yet forsaken this favored land, are still competent to adjust in the best way all our present troubles. In your bands, my dissatisfied countrymen, and not In mine, is the momentous issuo of civil war. The government will not assail you. You can have no conflict without being your selves the aggressors. You have no oath re gistered in heaven to destroy the government, tyhile I shall have the most solemn one to pre serve, protect and defend it. I am loth to close. We are not enemies, but friends. We must not be enemies. Though patsion may have strained it, must not break our bonds of affection. The mystic chorda of memory stretching from every battle field and patriot grave, to every loyiog heart end hearthstone over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Onion, when again touched, as surely as they will be, the better angels of our nature. Wasbikuton, March 4, 1861. W jlsbisoton City, Much 4. —Mr. Lin coln proceeded with Mr. Buchanan and_ the Committee on Arrangement* to the White House. On reaohing the Executive Avenue, the troops formed in doable line, in the pnain avenue, and the barpueh Prean dential party, passed through to the mansion. Mr. Buchanan accompanied Mr. Lincoln to the main hall, and there took his farewell leave of him, expressing the hope in cordial terms, that his administration might prove a happy and prosperous one. The ex-President then retired to the residence of District Attor ney Ould, where he will temporarily sojourn till his departure from the city to.morrow evening. On the arrival at the White House the Marshals of the day were successively in troduced; then, a line being formed, the peo ple rushed in to congratulate the new X’resi dent. Thus ended fur the day, the inaugura tion ceremonies, though the enthusiasm was not by any means equal to that manifested on former occasion of a similar naturo. Every thing passed off well. Tne amplest civil and military preparations had been made by the military authorities, and General Scott to pros vide for any emergency that might arise. The various bodies of troops now here, wore sta tioned in different parts of the city, the sappers and miners alone being in the oity. Gen. Scott it is said was near the capitol with Capt. Harris' campany of artillery and M»j. Haskins command. Infantry officers were continually passing to and fro. Gen Scott was heard to exclaim, “everything is going on peaceably; thsnk God for it-” display ot soldiery in the procession was fine, but not equal to the display on the 22nd of E.bruary. Tne companies were quite as numerous but smaller id size. The Eepublican Association paraded in the order of the march immediately after the Ex- President. Tnis organization had with ila sort of triumphal car drawn by foqr white horses, over each cf which was thrown a long white doth cover w'lfh the wort “Union" in large letters. The word “Constitution," was on each side of the pa*. The oar was decorated with miniature flags and red, while and blue drapery, and contained thirty-four little girls representing the States and two young lsdies typifying reepectively the North and Bouth. The whole affair was under the charge of ten Wide-Awakes in full uniform, cape, cap and all. 600 delegates from New York were in the procession marching four abreast and wearing badges with the “New York” thereun. Sev eral other large delegations of citizens also joined the line. The scene presemed from the east point was very fine. The avenue in front of the porltoo was thronged with people, the crowd extending to a great distance on either side and reaching far into the capitol ground*. Every available spot was black with human beings; men and boys were clinging to tho railings, mounting the fences aDd climbing the trees until they bent be neath their weight Coo crazy individual climbed a tree and getting out on one of the limbs began to deliver an inaugural after his own fashion. While thus in the height of his glory, the branch broke and tbe soaring indi vidual came tumbling to the ground amid the roars of the bystanders. o|n the outer edge of the concourse the volunteer soldiery halted and stood at reat during the delivery of the Inaugural. A* the sun shone brightly on the gay dresses of ladies, the waving stars and stripes and tho handsome uniforms and glitter ing weapons of tho soldiery, the scene was ex ceedingly animated and picturesque. Several of those indefatigable pprsoqs, the photograph* er*. were op the ground to take impressions of the scene, one corner of tbe portioo be.ng occupied for the requisite phemieaU, etc. To Mr. Lincoln’s left there was a small apparatus ; directly in front of him there was another, at a distance of about 100 yards, and a third, ot huge dimensions, was placed on his right, raised on a platform built specially for the purpose. Washiboton, Msroh 4.—The Senate re mained in session uclil after daylight. After the rejection of various .o tne House joint reso utions, a vote was taken, and. it was passed—yeas 24, nays 12. The Peace Conference resolutions were then voted on and rejected—yeas 7, nays 28. The Crittenden resolutions were then rejected-yeas 19, nays 20. At 7 o’clook the Senate took a recess till 10 o’clock. St Lotjis, March 4.— Pursuant to adjourn ment on Friday evening, the State Convention was oalled to order at half past ten o cl<»k this morning, at the Mercantile Library HalL- The hall was tastefully decorated with national flags, and a large eagle was placed over the Chairman’s stand- The lobby was crowded. A committee of thirteen on Federal Eolations was appointed. The Convention is now en gaged in discussing a proposition; to reoeive Sr Glenn, Commissioner from Georgia, with 1 afalr prospeet of footing it, . -V / ■ \VY ’ '.■»> >■>•.. i.* WisnisoTiK, March 4—SENATE. —-Senate comm n -d Session at 7 o’olock last evening* amid u.ucb confusion, owing to the crowd occapyingthe galleries Mr. Crittenden made an earnest and eloquent speech, urging the adoption of the House joint resolutions, as it would afford a gleam of sunshine, and raise hope for a peaceable solution. Mr. Trntnbull, of 111., said he was tired .of I bearing the talk of usurpation and injustice. Why not make the appeal to the men in arms'l against the Government. He could cot think I it possible that this great Government would break up this way, and would call on Southern I brethren to pause and consider if the Republi can party had ever done them wrong, that party denies that they ever intend doing them wrong. Wait till you hear the inaugural o r the President, whioh he trusted would either be a spirit of kindness towards the South as j well as the north, and express a determination that no encroachment should be made on the rights of any one. Messrs. Baker, Douglas, Bigler, Pugh and other Senators also spoke. M-. Wade closed with an opposition speech. House —The House re assembled at ten. Speaker Pennington made a parting address, asserting his devotedness to the Uoion, and all necessary compromises to hftil 'the differences agitating the country. Ho was in favor of a National Convention to remedy the supposed or real grievances. The Speaker concluded bis address by announcing that '*tho Mouse Is adjourned sins die." With mnch good humor the members separated. Washington City, March 4—During the! delivery of the Inaugural, whioh commented I about half past one o'clock, Mr. Lincoln was | much cheered, especially at any allusion to the I Union. President Buchanan and Chief Jus-1 tice Taney listened with the utmost attention I to every word, and at its conclusion the latter 1 administered the usual oath, in taking which, Mr. Lincoln was vociferously cheered. ] The Chief Justice seemed very much agita ted, and bis hands shook very perceptibly with emotion. The inauguration of to-day makes the eighth ceromoay of the kind at which Justice Taney has officiated, having admin istered the oath successfully to President Van buren, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Filmore, Pearce, Buchanan and Lincoln. The ceremony was exceedingly impressive. At the conclusion of the inauguration ceremonies the President was escorted to the Senate Chamber, thence to his carriage; and the military forming as in the procession of the morning, accompanied him, with the Committee of Arrangements to the White House. Washington Onr, March 4. —Mr. Buchan- j an was at the Capitol this morning' for three j hours, and was detuned till five minutes to noon, attending to the pablic business. He signed every bill that was presented, none making public appropriations were lost. . The bill amendatory to the act for the protection of' discoveries of guano deposits, failed to become a law i that to correct verbal errors In the tar iff was passed previous to the adjournment of Congress. The speaker appointed Mr. Cox, a member ofthe Committee on Foreign Affairs, in place of Mr. Hill, of Georgia, resigned. Washington City, March 4.—Several Democratic members of the late Congress were to-day engaged in drawing up a manifesto to: be presented to the leaders of all parties for their signatures as a basis for a Union party organization. New Yokk, March 4 —The bank statement lor the week ending on Saturday, ahowa an Increase in loans of $2,666,672, decrease in specie, $3,663,822; increase in circulation $161,- 963; decrease in.deposits, $1,993,328, Fifteen feet water in tile channel. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. Report*i Bxprtuij/ jar tot DaHy Morning Part Flour ...Little change. Sales in lots of 666 bbla at 84,90®6.00 for spring, and for winter wheat, wheat, extra; (or spring, and f-r water extra family, and 16,9096.10 tor spring, ana (6,00 @6,26 for winter fancy * firkin, h»lm 6CO bash Cam at 28@Sda tromfirst bands; 426 buah Oats trom store, at 26c; 100 bosh By* at 66c. Sugar ...Sales 87 hhdsH. O.at 6>4®7l£e * H>- Mol&sses M Sales 87 bbla. H. O, at 88®87}£e V SBb Coffee „.Baiea 63 saoka Bio at 14}4®14J(0 V Ih. Cheeae —Sales 105 boxes W. K.atloc®lh- Oils...SaleaHbblsL«Eljmol at 90oggal. Butler... Sales 5 bbU at 140 <g Bx; 10 boxes prime at lio. Applee-Sales 66 bble at 81,76®2^10. Eggs... Sales 6 bbla at 11® 12a ft doa Pol atoea-Sales 260 boah at 60c, Uomluy...Sales 6 bbls PegH at Fish-Sales It bb\s No 8 Mackerel at 12,00 per bbl, end (6,60 per hf. bbl. Hay ...Saleß 10 loads, from scales, at tg®loy ton. W frisky ...Sales 44 bbls Kectiiled at l»@10o ¥ gab ' DB.C. BAELZ, WATERCURE AND HQBEQPATHIC PHYSICIAN. AISQ-eASEHT OF RAINBOW'S CELEBRATED TRUSS FOB buptitbes. de]: l T 130 SMITHFIBLD ST JOHN BURGESS & SON’S SHRIMP, BEEF BTE»K, LEMON, SE“ d gIS, BE B T B ® W EATS, L,. fnr *&lfl bV WJL BKHUfilii hWMt y iso wood BUBI.IOATI.OMS.— ’ Tne American Almanac for 1861* Motley’s History of thpUnited a tow. Parton* Life of Jackson: 3 tol* Hallaro’a Middle Ages: Riverside Edition, 3 tola* lllustrated Horse Doctor; „ . KUle Venear. Wy Oliver Wendell Holmes* 3 vole. Recreations of a Country Parson; Emerson’s Conduct of life; Studies From LUe: bv Mbs Mmocm ?r';. o “ 1 £ tesffiSsSu v*. 8.C0.8 work* Now »^«gs^sjas». BESTS’, iiiDlUk’. HlbSltS AJUMJHIiDBEIfI (IAITEBS, Philadelphia Manufactures, W. E. SCHMERTZ, & CO., GENTS’ AND BOYS’ FRENCH CALF TWO SOLE BOOTS, (Sewed,) SELLING AT REDUCED PRICES, -AT- W. E. SCHIEBTZ A CO., .81 Fifth Street, iel6 I ' CITY cOU-KtiK. co/oer of Iky Clair stress, open day and erenmg; enter at any time* and receive private inetmpaonu* branches of study. . „n«n* Professional advice giveiffoTmsiness . log *»nd dosing their books, and. all matters pertaining to jae aurjecitP* ■&& tiur£d*w rpft T.-gr—Th« Three atonaa Wartft 1-jg^ l w<rod “"‘“mSWES * BSOTHKBI ■ . ■ ■s ft'lk'- • ' «*■ Vs’vt. .... ' • ( ' •, - 4 . ' . % ~r ! *. ..-"Iv, V " '(fe \ t,-. 'j i •»*■>!«*y-. v ~s?- -? • i *<x .> r *>-*■*.* - , •#» ' . «•> stage oiT Water. Pirenuxsa, March 4,IML —OP THE BEST- SELLING LOW TO MAKS BOOM FOB SPRING GOODS, SI Flltli Street. 1 \}' rk \ ' ■ ' •-• J-" -,'. '• >.y , <‘V'. '•:. -• ’•i.r;/ Vi..>4-.Vvi -v iJ*4^t43J'^!‘ i* 7 t .- ■ . ■ k v-y ■'.i?y-'■■-•' -"Sfail ifi i' . s p^aSgaj* fe * B^ NCS) MORE lsj££iPg( ,■= ,1 t Jt&s bvrcbfi ELD&CO# OPE& TgIS VtOpSaHMl OOFT FINISH O “fiSTtmena,' warranted piire Pla*; Shirt '"“ougphr ipMi i, fr* do\, a ■.'it.-..-.-. *,*?■/>:■-*Jfii &orth Elaat oorpfT of *fl> ytf k*t-*tw»r*S'.w ffIHE US DEBSIGNEBASSOOMfIIv X J. ANDESjON matmtacturiun ‘N tllA* TICKB, flwt day -.1 JASUAUVvlasVr^o®if*i^^Ss!SM&^ ducted otid»r tbe eld name F«bra«ijSith;'la6t." Dmi> C8E33.“ B. F. BHYTH.i J. AWWMOk.. jS ; ■ CHESS* ■ wgTHt *jjt -, i ... ■ WAJC9. TACKS. ■ Witthotu* So. u*' "BBmreiyßOK^i^ GENUINE jMtaisqKK'tmSasf ' wjstAß»s,;,r^%^:S COUGH l TINCTURE CHABLESH. DRUGGIST AKD , Comer Pennwd.Sy^ai* Tog ■" -•*•- * ,,f Wxehotuo, Ho.‘l« Ftrit ' j Haaofketarexe of all °°jS»o Jobbmg*nd Machine ■NAIIELEU \ a PAtntwßoywCT&WaSlflWl^tt^^j^^ilß^ tkm made to order. * s •»• *?: - Haying * complete .machine Foundry, ail neceeanry fifc&Q j£"»Bl ; - - •■ • oNs,.miois.- RBi/oL | j And sll kind* of CUTLEEYi DENTAL INSTHU^fERTS^ (Successor to' ■ Zi 'ALL PAPER, ««,at:wtl6lra£' NO .BT“W' GILT CEO' CHENIUE E! SILK BRAID CROTCHET KBTIS* , ; . f '-M i 5 HOOP SKIRTS! HW.Wg^r^l NEW STYLES, RECSSIV^TH|i®^ V <§# *» adam3, EXrtE3§: ’^fSSSlSSii uNUsuAtwr;toii^^^^M" CHARLES: 78 market. ' v rzs mat \ag4- ,-fMS %&■ ‘.^ Th e s stißscßi&'Eife. -m quit the Grocefy iW'jettrJj* JJSS i-T® atookol groceneaan t ilqhora»flktafftS of the store for any length > boo dwirona of engaging4n ,. ~v >3s termß will be fijen, and a never occar, as the stand is ono or<fift , ~ •ttoated in Allegheny cii>,oai well jrivjmmgLmi ',„ r <;;§? ing a large wholesale ana retdl baainteifo F«-W Ttnst . particulars enquire of > -. ; •' SVfrfeg.. jAfres pattost, Jifc,w "'^S No. 138 Federal atrob Vndar&O toaHcal, ABftßhWtr;’ city, Flu ; -.■ -. niaraay..- .‘.'v "--:V32 —“ OFF LCE~OF THE „ "\ „ V¥~S pirrsBUEQH, ft. - ■ vas PKESUIKHTM OmCSE.'. „ , u l y " -,ygg Pirnirtirai^Ffli.'JS^lS«£.\ (tt=»thb anmjat. election lOFirpJßßoroßa . THE PITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE A3A& V * g CHICAGO BtItROAD OOMPA&Y, to MrvethO igwfc, f* ina year, wiU be. hfld.at. the BQABD OFJC&ApK .; --. >•:s ROOMS, in the City of Pittsburgh, oa WEDNESDAY; the 27th day of March .noxtiat 9 a. M. 'ThfcyftglHtfrf, Pooka will be closed from the 10th to tho March—both inctartte.anddhe holders oj ' /w Ohio and Pennsylrafita? Obio-and ' .v Wavoeand Chicago -Cpmpaniqs, JchsfeJiM, _* !t no‘®Sionvei«Tilt«teekoflho ■> \- 'A thattime,will nrite eoUilediorote « ajldeleetap.'. r, feifcdtglmarch - - ' ' - BECHANCE ABA ■ jtt’QßiWH’B i>: THOS.’M’GB4IN. SB;, warding and CommiraibgiA _ Tobacco "WerebotiseTccrner LoaisriJle K>* Uaeqqjaiediidrajil*' void sale ai Grain and Agnculthr Safety from fire eqa&J ▼ilia. Refer to-HesOßa Semjutf' jalfrowd <gs v -87. FOUBTH 3 Bank. of Oeposit HTEBE&T PAW 0 Pup CtaifentToiMU *< THBfeUN DERtJIGNEi. indiridoaUj responsible to extenioftheir prir Me means: James M«rab«n, Samuel George. Thomas Mr wn££T«w SSItSS. : 4|»|W WwSmCM?.' ■ . ' ■-1 » yy i ‘ . 111 l V ■ UIE \ , V - . ■*£ s ■£ -AT- i ISO. 66 \* \ * ••• • : v"V -' vf* *. s&*!•% *fr& - v$ cw UPfe f‘ ' , •-X»’ : \ca k-■ 0 . 4 - • ' ' '•' ; ' - ' . -'• '•■ -SJ" ■•' ; - • -' r#* V. „V, ■■'■ ' r r " ~ ' % ' « ,J 1 " ik^'>SfiPa& *. -•"l*’"ir*a® -■ fj-ivcsstsi: • - ”*.^r * ' - Jgvjfc :_v*> '■ ' i’ /Iw.ri s^k-' ■ y . - ”* „ ' .. . * 4f„* -V ».- - Li?V "' ;^y- ; > ■. + .■■•*’*' -*V *?*?• •*., t a i ,X-: '• ~••■ -t4i - , *lFs*. > ■». : Jrtkrsr ~ ■* -• 4.*' ' - r .. •> :£~jwgP3su> '-WXi v, «4*m • *'«& 'j£, ■rO £* •*-*>■■. &.it ■ - :■ *: % * d'. v. # . \ - .sfc,-fesi; . .r " »*! .3 • r ~ - v *u * ‘ 5 '' , s j j U A ' '• -%i v, « , ' , " •'" -i w-, „ v^-%; . • ..•S-.'VviCJSK.V --'WIS® ■£ / \ v ' C-,4 7>n '- > p
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