Tire ihafozi *al i The Cluuttitaullan AusAil 1111, g; sur'See First and Third Pa for Com. nastrAm - mkiedisratramititifieTtivi _ . 11. B .4EDNESDAKBiQJMNG;•EM _ irl 'ItAITOIIS AND TREASON I 4 ' z,..._, • had het Pittsburgh (Zazdk ies t a id ay a !011apter upon Northern in which itlat•rived at the : conclasiort - that GineraL bldelellan and those"whe support him . 1 , arn , the worst of' ins Class. The following plagraph is a specimen of the.aihcle•in, question : • fit The traitor s y know that another 'year of McClellan rould certainly - finish us, and hope, no doubt, that if the rebels failed to take our• capital last Bummer, through the Watchfulness of the President,. • theijwill be furnished with a better oppor tuOty by the - same General hereafter. What can any'fair minded man think o f ,& a , thcOeartiess wretch who could . penile villianons •paragraph as this? McClellan, wig penetrated the State of Virginia until within three miles of the rete' napitalf andlWho Would-bare captured' it had ; not ' :1 ,_ Geli,l. bictlowell!s -division -been witheld frohim, and whe, a ft er PoPe's failure, • saiP i ; f d the capital of our country from , bei 41 captured, is pat down as being a trim ' - to his government! This is the t ' `'' .lust y and, zratitade -of Abolitionism,- F 1 What, a brazen ores/tire a Man can be, .. wh i tlin the fete of truth known to every . on 111 Will pen such naked infamy and falseiMod as this we have , quoteill'i- . ;2 _... : Theiri - watchfulness of the President eared ' the I capital from rebel* invasion, says 1 this' IF. , laminator, ,when it is notorious I IF - thatpie slandered McClelland -wak.unr solabeiiivation after Pope'sniiatortune: 'He NI 1 gatlifired the scatteredforces left by Pope and kdrove Lee's army out of Maryland, e/oaftig his campaignyith tliezpoikb B unt artd4i' entifto battle of the war-the . ' en! 1 , • gag mit at , Antietam. Bvity child an the country hears this, and yet ;a miperable sheet has the atidieity to. not only en- deavO: to robe gallant soldier offiiis reward,•, but publish petty itepetehmeate- of-that. soldier's, honor. . The maliee of abolition ism Ili o inconceivable; it Jiaii.n9...-..iawi. of justisej or magnanimity, azukaa in the Rm. of tha l iGazeite, it has no proper: conception of decency: It wears a skin:as iniperietra-, ble to4nsibility EtB the hide ofa rhiaoarraff, andearnes a brazen brow utterly insensible f i to shame. In the present case, however, the Ga zette ofritrhelPs itself; its petty meanness . is to - ansparent to damage the object of [ its a tta c k; it must, therefore, recoil upon ' itself. lif the Gazette writer would seek informe L ion in relation to bf'Clellan ftbur those!tib served under 14m—officers and i 'oldie , I, of all political parties, and not! from the miserable wretches in and about Washington, who have for a year been plottin Ibis destruction, he might,_if cafe (t, 4.) ble of lung an honorable action, retract ___h.h„.4„,,,al,,'..,a„,„„Adaz_heilare not din ,„.., 5 --It_ he ikin:lpingle with the. soldiers afm , -:. dol y 5•;i•.;, - : - :4, ded to ' ii. - ;:refieat: Ilia • slanders' of Mc- Clellan 'scalier having it • resented in a manner` ( scalier to insulted and indignant valor, Where is no danger of this, how ever, because meanness and cowardice i are inseirable, accompanied by caution sufficientto prevent their :posaassor , from 1 ii falling into danger, Such CharaCtius, will blus t er when and where - there it nol danger, c u t their prudence keeps them.; from an :'display that Wouldimbject the* g i , to the ch astisement which' the slenderer and poltiliOn-deserves. But the Gazette's attack is .inch a tissue of flimsy falsehood that their; publication carries with it fitiki cleat punishment of its miserable author. _u_,, .A.R.R, TRULY ARRESTS. Some of ' tlifFNetif - rciir - ptyier s are. threaten it each other with-detiolitioni upon wid the HarriiiburiPafri.4*'4:atul Union remarks: = "The Ne w York Express threatens that if the ad "inistration shall' . kidnap any Democrat:from that city, Greeley will be kidnappediby the people ani held as a • hostage fdrithe good treatment and safe return of tbilprisoner. The keels agood one. We nape not a doubt that the same policy will de adopted here. It is minim , : • *wary to indicate individuals, but there 'I are severalifrominant Abolitionists about Harrisburg *ho might be used as securi ty if circumiitiinces should require it." We do . no#.opy this paragraph in order to hint at thlCapture•of any one in Pitts-' burgh ; therkare, doubtless, iiiy finiengst „ us who woul4!rejoice in the arrest at!flim'i prisonment kif 'obnoxious political' oppo; ' nen ts, but th'g.experiment would be frsiuglit with incalculable mischief. ~'.li spirit of retaliation wou ld be aroused, which might result in ace Sof carnage and destruction equal to the !atrocities in Paris during the La I, French revolution. Bat we doi l 4not propose to discuss this queation; but! , o'briefly allude to , thein-" consistency ofithose who favor these arbi• j traryproceedijigs. The radical:politic/au. signalized theit first - appearance by t,he w eeps of what 46y collect "personal liberty ~v, bills"—that ci . , enactments by the Statei nullifying the; gitive Slave. Law-- These were to interfe e with the representatives of the United , Sta tes government, and give freedom to yq, way slaves. This was not as bad as th ; rebels seceding, but it was il preeieely the, eas South Carolina nul lification. IN speech, free soil and free , tliiiiin - fortned ill ther of the planks in the ridical platf4; and they exercised the d . ; ylitt.,.of-free I „speech to an. extent never before claimed iby any party. We all re• member Sttmziers speeches in the Senate, i ..and Wendell Phillips' from the platform ; J ,--, and we well re*ember the freedom of For ' ,-; . ziey'spenwhenihe labored to prove that the ......1 ) *11401of t e United States was the itilii* :tir.l of Ip,enator Broderick. But * ~-4:440, live all changed. The elfam ---,iiii=ki)f:'"frce ' - slieeCli." WhSii eeeking power, are no the advocates of its sup pression; and ;!those who exercised the . largest liberty t9f thought and expression, are now the loildeit in their denunciations of all who do pot endorse their Wanks!, It is not enough', to sustain the, lm, jai& 1 tration, but w+uitt-rin orderto - satiify its, champions, r , * , ' , " - :-from even discung' the blundenr iPflilorraptions for which it .is notorious. i l, i,_ i ft; . _ t , 4.. , We crave the indulgence accorded on such occasions Ito fond reminiscences of the deceased, while the body lies, in the _Presence of the concourse ;of mourners, ;deprived, of the informing, soul which, lave strength tO its hind and itrnied'ila lipi with eloquence. -, Therigh` this . body .of amendments] has ceased .; to have any, force as law, theY'aeleest embody siMii-' meats so in contrast with the current practice of the government they were in tended to restrain, that they cannot fail to be read with 4 cririous and melancholy interest, as illustrating the great revolution which has taken place since the founding _'of the government. ~ . . The 'full signifteance of these defunct ' 1 articles cannot be a y appreciated unless lre trear in mind Ore history of their adop- - ticii hitt; the place where they stand in the Obsolete documeat of which they forma .part. Onr fathers were men - jealous of their liberties; jealous of the; rights of the States which, up to 1789, were BO many sovereign nations. When the draft of the main body of the Constitution, which prescribes the organization and de finea thei powers !of the general govern ment, was submitted to the States for their i4ption, their- sensitive concern for in dividnal liberty arid for State rights led 'them to take precautions against the as- snmption by the general government of More power than !was actually granted, and especially to guard against stretches . - Atitsenthority by inference, or by subtle tiek ef'interpretatien,:pr by atix_of the - ,o ther modes, operroe-e m ; w 4. by which pow. er Steals from the hands of the people to i their rulers. Whatever plausible theories favorable to:the exercise of large discre tionary -power may, by artful construction, be deduced from the Constitution, as orig inally adopted, the power founded on such theories is -annulled, by anticipation, in the amendments recommended by the con ventions of the States, when they adopted the instrument. These amendments, thus recommended for the Imrpose of guarding against possible abuse of the granted .powers, were acted on by the first Con _loess, submitted by it to the States, were by them adopted, and became, in relation to the orivin.t • ' crel-or-112; terpretation, to restri t its meaning. It is fundamental to a correct conception of these amendments that they should be re• garded in the light of checks on powers which might by poreribility lark in the original instrument. They were designed to hem in the positive grants of power conferred by the people on the general government. They have the same effect 'span amendatory statute passed to restrain grants of power made in a. preceding :statute,_ repealing everything in its prede ieesor which might possibly be construed as -inconsistent with itself. We ask the country to observe the eontaast between these articles and the current practices of the administration. ABICLE /, Congress shall make no law prespecting an establishment of religion, r ertirolabiting the free exercise thereof or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; Or theright 44 the people peace ably to assemble and to' petitioft the gov ernment fok a redress of grievances. 1 ArtarcLE' 2. A. well r regulated militia being necessary -to the Security Of a fte e State, the right of the people to keep and bear'arms shall not be infringed. LET/OLE 3. 'No soldier - shall; in - thrre ofi peace, be quartered in any house with ou t the consent of the owner,, nor in time of war but in a manner Prescribed by the law. ARzteut 4. The right of the people to be securrin their persons,; houses, papers, and effects; against unreasonable searchis and seizures, shall not be violated, and nb warrant? shall issue but upon probable cause r supported by oath' or affirmation, .andparticularty describing the places to searched, and the persons or things to be seized, ARTICLE b. No person Shall be held to . I answer for a capital or other infamous crime unless on a present i ment or indict ment of a grand jury, except in cases aris ing in the land and naval forces, or in the Militia *hen in _actual service in time of war or pUblic. danger; oorehall any person be subject s or the same offense to be put -twice-brjeoingdy of life on limb,, no shall he be compelled in any crimituir maw to' be a `witness against hitimelf, nor be de. prived of life, lAserty or property With oui due process of law; not shall private pro perty be taken for public use without just compensation. ,_,_ ARTICLE 6. In all CTsuuma / prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a spee dy and public trial by an impartial jury of the State or district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and causes of the accusation ; to be confronted with the witnesses against him ; to have compulsory process for. obtaining witnesses in hislavor, and to have the assistance of counsel for Ms defense , ARTICLE 7; In t 3 cite at common law,_ where the value in controversy shall ex ceed twenty dollars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved, and nci fact tried by a jury:shall be otherwiie 7 -examined in' ny court of the United-i11:44, Alan ae' cording fo the rules of the inkitmon /asv- ART/clx 8. Excessive biul .respir f, d, -nor sxcessive "''run P:. - Aummatisters To . Tail CONSTITUTION. We herewith lay before ; our readers the l i t body of am lints ingrefted*ietote stittitki , n im , iliely after iteadoplictiii 40 1 4.5 x l ei we%64 as- . . TOrezhk, ittui l lhe conte,.. , '- uglirounOV wh* he gtiih" b i , hikfriettd, not p% 3 4 .lundgbile ts..brfldy lusituf!itate r forIS brief day , ib our ZZiUmns, to'rTiceittti - the reverent looks of stricken mourner the wounds Will be plainly visible, like those inflicted by the , honorable men Arbour, daggergstabbed C.ESAR. Wu will p o t , fol l pwthc...exaMple,of,ikaroax ran d, show the rents, made , by thisor that honor able man, wht, prates - sea not to love the Constitution less, but the country more; though we might, if we chose, point to Partictilar, ellnises and , exclaim, almost in the very words of the plain, blunt Roman : "Lpskl in thin place ran Stanton's dagger throh ; - • See what a rent he envious Halleck made I .Through this the well-beloved Lincoln stabbed - This was the mot unkindest cut - of all." The "most unkindest cut," as coming from' the man bound by the moat sacred ties to protect and defend the Constitn a—. nor *cruel anti dieted. ...ARTICLE 9, ,he (mum 'Constitution of rtain tie construed to de y or disparage ed by the piople. .ARTICLE O. e powers the United Mat by the Cu. *ro r hibitea by it o the States, "alhe States res+ctively or —World. ,THE sag 00ITRT IN OClttlegtargiioAtiril He lent Bock, -_L to the/ In the Supremt on MondaY, - a fn Justice , Lowrie opinion in,the p. B. .Crosse vs. Ho Eastern Penitenti nious Col. Crosse, gain his liberty by don, was remandi the Warden. • `There are era 4 1 ,t,PtItertts 'itiv new inventions; for lei s,. for .grantalorcerpo, rate privileges , an raireenimisiddeirs , of public affairs , as w lketi thilseefiardontr, and thoUgli all e hive a Strongrilittl mess `as to , their 'form' and to the -Source *hence :theY inirtdieteljr probeeklit they have also•som marked pob t l s itsof _un likeness, that - warn slto be eauticiatinbent [ cobfotinding the rules thet•belipitcieittl one'kind with thos , oileacither q At up I tide here only the distinction that,is ipa l portant for this case With " us, tinilelthat relate to new invent onsito lands, to cor porate privileges end to o ffi ces are usually only the last step in3th'eiptiiceifely-ihrel certain- rights becot --certmar Pletedy -vested,-vested, and when all the eliinf syprare regular. and completes Aiit'lait".stip 'be-, comes a mere nun- riaLdatidefinitely prescribed by law, an sthe claimant has :a rightlo demand tha it shalbbe-taken be cause he hi li iferfOrin r hll:llf6nditione upon which the law as made his-title to it to depend: Then t, eeppropriatechar ter .heconies a vested light andlthif with holding ;tit it , it civil 'njury,.whictrlmay anus Hy be redressed , ' some form' of law;z . and in !some! canes t e • matter-i may 'be treated 'Bait* the chart had , beert actually delivered, though the fact be' Otherwise. These 'instances bear : strong analogy to sales of land where 1 the terms' have been performed-b y . the purchaser and the conveyance-alone is ting, or, where a deed haft .been -. delive r in escrow and all the .conditions of, final edivell, have been I n performed. The equity' of the law often dispenses with such final of investi-- tare of' title as are, in their nature, only formal. But charters of pardo are entirely dif• ferent frcim those in t is conditions on which they depend; for not to , speak , of those which are issued in pursuance -of 1 promise s, —i by proclamati ;or-otherwise,' of, elect i ve clemency) th ere :forwarded' on mere grace, and not t all on any, pre r liminary steps that furni legal merits 'or , a legisT title to them. Th intentionof the, Executive to grant a p on, can have no legal' force untilcarried into tv completed act.' And hi instructions to his proper officers and their work in,pur 7 silence of his instructions, are only the means by which he embodies his intentions into the completed; ct, and have no force out of the executive sphere until thus corn pleted ; though the Cdurti,m4Y; '0 43 4, the' intention its eatisfactonly shown; suspend' fart her proceedings in expectation Of AM!, actual pardoni as hattbeen sometimesdone in England. 'The',zepleted eau the one and only step the gives title to a pardon. !Until delivery, a thafmaYhtiVe 13 been done ia xi ere matter f intended. 2a i vor, and may be cancelled to, accord .... with a - change tt mtnatinn_ Ws this pardon deliv red,'-1 - 0 the strictest sense, no; for the gnatitntreor-it never saw it or had it in h poaession.— I But in less strict sense, y i foi . h. 'was de -1 livered to the ,warden of t e prtinin t and i l this has been ,with us treat das a delivery, I the charter of: pardon ha' g, g come,_ by' a I somewhat lodee practice, be consi der ed' e as the warden or keeper .o the' prison '' s voucher for the discharge o the prisoner, I rather than what it truly is, the.prisoneea title to the pardon, of his. ffenoefand to, his discharge from all the consequences) of his conviction. We'Etay this practice is sonieWheticiose, because it takes away from Itheituarantee, his title to his pardon and*throws-14tpoit, the warden the responsibility-V-Indging of its sufficiency. , We do Inot condemn the practiCe, because ordinaril y it works very well; and because the strict ancient practice that required the prisoner to sue out a habeas corpus from .the Court of King's Bench, (Supreme C ourt here) in order that he might appear and plead his ~ .. pardon, and have it allowed there, would very ineonvenient with with s. Lf.,this strict practice were pursued, he prisoner could not get his discharge without the judgment of the Court on th su ffi ciency. of his pardon, and it seems very Prtipgr that he_ohduld gain no adv !age by Aloe loose practice, beyond exemp ton from the inconvenience of the stricterrectice.' ' - - ,•Bat-Vieklave not yet tully:anawered - ,t.he, ai l - question: - Icas this - pardon deltver#2, We. Ida - fhlit by usuage; . its " : deb' .e . r7,40 the warden is, prime ame. equiv ent - itti de livery, or is a constructive di v ery to the prisoner r., hut it is open to.: b TTroyed no, delivery by showing cireamg cea that are inconsibtent,withthe Luton toit-lii •ila Hier it: The circumstances own here, -' are:—that the government • -issOpd;'4„lie j pardon as a means of puttirig4Pruien- I l an er into the' hande,of - ther,Aluitedt a s ee i i Marshal_, and throngh, himintolthe,,hands i of the War' Department 'at W hingtjia,i i i for the performance: -:of :some ' etirvice tci l that Department; that :i t.was de vereCta the Marshal to be used for the Amrpinlevi and not to he used as a pafiroi 'bless, the: prisoner,. would consent -to : g :for , ,tliati ii purpose and was not enrolled that - the' prisoner watt informed of his don; hip consented to go to WaShingtiin,Taiid was there takenl by the Marshal,..wha there learnedlhat the Governor and• he had' beeniinpostid upon by forged letters as from Itte:Wir POparfroent,,and.no service was wanted ;from him, and the6prisqner wastherenpon bronghtliaelyby hhTMie phal on ' the next - dar withentha ni'lieert oat of hia . i. custody,'end. it* " _lt re l .: turxtedte his cell in ,, ,the'Reniten ' ranct theantry onithe Warden's h o ' B, i‘t.‘inita 1 *matinee with.tbiej . tikaek i e*A, :14,04-a into the ediiicali. of Ihe Afershat er 'the w r atithOriw-ofithti pardon; 'inutile' I If day; returned. By order of the' .SetrOity _of the Commonwealth the pardonlvtwilittot back to him.' -- --- l. w We have- already found . a . Cenetrtict o ive delivery, independent Of'ciretunsticiees.. Do the circ emstancesjustrelated change the result or forbid stuthw ; finding P .We think they ,do: - The'intention of the Governor was to aceomnictdate the War Department, by allowing it- to. obtain Atte, services of the prisoner, and the intention to pardon'was only an incident of thll, and dependent upon it. There was , no-I intetv tion to pardon, except for the purPosaA meeting a supposed request of'• the!`ar Department for the services of the‘ 'pris oner, and when this turns outttb`"li . _ .. e n... tirely without feendation, there can eno reason for attributing any efficiency the subordinate and dependent intent' ii.•--,.. Judicial constructions, like judic" 'fie tione. are designed to further and n k - to frustrate equality . and =-justiceP ' an ban ia never prevail against manifest righ and justice, and - the prisoner hasitio'....aorsz.bf merits in law or,,equityoniaticknelbate a claim that this pardon wan boastrnotiTaz, ly delivered or contitrubtliery,Xeatimi fum, Any right. Adelivtnatipviata. ik tier is lanally a -Constritottve4deihr- -14.7.: i i eari, t_ L'4.:is : •,... ..... i i '_. ne.1 , 4 5.....:,.f ' 4.1., .... nusnal punlahraenta In A 4 - 7, ~ l e ois t:W a °l nut that ..__ __ __ ._____ be that this was ti t the_andicattortot-the-form of a pardon to an tin - aturPOsel and Ahe,;.,his de,•,, Ye, illarshai. 'ilia a viiluntai or: an Inv° nntary escape, neither of which is We thinki,also,,that this pardon i 3 void,, ry f i rr because oilheTalse and forged represen tations and papers that were used in pro- Caring it from the Goiernor. We do not feel - entirely prepared to assent to that part of the t. argument of the Attorney, general which..would base this conclusion p_R- OK effitii a' 27 . Ed. a t c. 2, 1 Ruff' 288, because iiii`aftg riot entirely satisfied that thskataillte litillinsen received as part of Atir:W . 4% PrWeiprefer leaving that qaeition opeb • fciritfature consideration. But we thinkth principles of the common law demand!this conclusion,-and they have • a rithetiiider.extent than the proviaionit of Virs;elittite...-‘' '''' 'l* eIP Aittitll te.l3 pardon is to be disal Ickteirthythejudgea of their own motion, if sui*Of the Langgestions contained in it ppear ; Whe , false :-. but by the common -law allebartera-andpatents may be avoided iflitind'ananyialse suggestion, whether - the i sligestions,be- contained in them, or 'tisitkc i 'This: mmattom: however, can -be iamedrtinly ;at: the instance of the At torney thirteralilut the law olficer of the. ExecutiVir f for it would-be quite indecent thatiTony...other :person should raise it,. Milliiis' under some carefully prepared ,statiitory .. regulatiorri-4- Such- - a - inestion- May' be raised byy - a - set fit to 'repeal the, ,charter:; but- it may a lso be raised on 'tiabeas Corl'!` rialesued to'allow the pris oner to idiad" hie pardon • for the Com metivrealthqs a' , party to ti tat proceeding, .a4the Attorney - General may appear and - answer tke - ple!i, liy showing the false aug pinions on.whichthepardon was obtained. '-- Eferer ithe falsity. of the suggestions is : ; very plain. True, there is no falsity in the suggestiOn specified in the pardon. But this is folly accounted for. - The sugges ticip:ifiatii&-feeitid contains only Mellen- Oral xpasen.A.fitiblie expediency,' because the .sinactiid'lrounda, ot =that extediency . were, tntiekept-secret. , Theforged,letters t4,fhe . Governer " Mid Marshal ' suggested Aid the. Psiloner Was needed for some se cret, public service,. and that, as thiaeould not - be recited - in the 'pardon, an-aPPlica tion 'shotddhertmade that should specify MAY general - considerations, so that the pardon might be founded on that without naming the,letteri.' ' ,We do not feel the force of the objec tion, that the prisoner does not appear to have had'any hand in the forging of the letters.. He can claim nothing aa a favor that is founded on, the. fraud! of this frtenc,lB,_ so asfiklirevinit' the frustration "*Of the fraud. Any person may reclaim, 'the'rightii ',lsnt,' of, which he has . been ; cheated, un t il: they_ into the hands a,third person, Who is a bona fide purr nhaserforitheir value, without notice of this fraud. And so may the Common- i IvOttlth. The prisoner has no merit of his own that is gut - dent to override the fraud of his friends in this !natter. When-he spiti ' s that he has, he will no do doubt get 1- anew and honest . pardon. He has An ;better titletolttus' pardon than a con kiignee of goods would have after the goodslad been stopped in transitu on the 'diseoverytliat the,sale and delivery had fri end s o bilm,p;odf the ired &bi •btdet* ' letters forged by the fl'hfl)silloglinisixiimanded. _ ;•!! "tc ,, 9.4.3Fte-=l,- cppit :Courti atoPlniadelphtt,: :bench eiftleg;";;Phief 04iii,„kv4t;i 4 . gbvivhieh the inge iitio:iittetififted'ln re: eine4f a`forgedzpar' d into 'the( custody of ,4 it:4AV y. I , T.Keti:fre is thefitie plainly Democratic '''' l 7 , 7•`l l- AT: 4 7 na aerAlit itttiqfietos4hile 14 . si publish in another column, the first.number of which will appeal. about the first of March. The pcoprietors of this new paper have the means, the talent and the newspaper ex perience to make it rank with the Srst political journals of the Union. - - PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES. 'From the su bjoined dispatch of General 'BbnitiftaY now in command of the gal 'lent Reserves, to Captain Baird, the A. A. General of the Division, it will be seen that these war-worn veterans are, after their severe and long-continued service in j the field, tO be transferred to Washington : I United Slates Signal Telegraph. Received at Bell Plain Station, at 12:45 P. x.,.0n January 28, 18G3. From Washington, D. C., • . To captain Baird, A. A. G., - Care of Gen. Wadsworth. • They have consented to bring the Re serves .:Washington an d exchange them for new reginients. They are now arrang ing the details. (Signed) -- A: -. DonaLensr, • ' ' s' iiiigadier-General Volunteers. HeadiiiierterCTitiril Ditleion Fi rst A. C. January 28;1 " 8687"-s • , O..BAIRD, A. A. G. D RAKE'S PLANTATION lIITTLIM They purify. -stre. egthett and invigorate. The create a healthy appetite. , et3tareenlantidotatonhange of water end diet oyeroome thweffeets of •;diquittions and lets hours. fey itrerultritt*Sistam and enliven the mind. They preventmlasmatio and intermittent Leven j hey un eWhu u rlft •hreetth, acidity Prthe. b. _ trThelmite Diarbia;tholerasand C Alarihrorkos • - -That e o . ure livar Complaint Ant Nervoneliead .:sThegrarernede tifpnia. Rum. the Gale. bratad Calisasa 'Bair, roots'and herbs,: and are :taken-with the pleasure .of a beverage...without regard. o2me or the time of day. Partionlirly re . ccutuundW to delicate persons reutdrhur a gentle :stimulant. Bold . by •• ' I IIION JOHNSTON. I *O3 „ corner Fourth and Smithfield street I 'JARDEN SEEDS, • • GARDEN SEEDS ' lain and complete stock! of • lauclietrs New. Nei(' Circlet' s 'Seeds; - Also A /011ie stock of I , !#, r 131 t ; Col 01; t d °Arden ..,, •,•••• .. •,. : 1 ; - Seeds . — I t• :: .:•••• • 1 , ig!atnaol and fo;rialeiliy . , 14 %. 0 • 1 ='; J ial i o .. 1, ,• ~ ~ . 1 1BORGBA.qtBELY. • - aillrederal street Allegheny- P irig kt; *Aiiiilicr EtikitOArxri.4l„, ... ~, rt.] ZI - J.A. .. , 1 01 0 E . le OrraltiattliWAlKU t • • . ~, INPittilf ' As; .liiif: Mit. mom - Til ttk A lrepo.;oll 3* _ : " i'llii.',lll,:tg for the election efre.neeore e k e' .w.0c0 , ....er ooec- nen as may oome - beforal rfrill'be heldt at the &Wipe, of aaid Corithay;inc.tiaaci Pittabmith 1 on the ?Oath, Wedheadayt.of,Fary. d, P.. eye Stock ...aid Boa: Transfer? Books of the voati, atikeiroftk o j n 4/mOHW Pittabereth an4idt their, ,traheer , ititerko_rin-,the.fliiT of-New Yorge3favi ch;med. un til , e afttitday of,Fo.bruttrY anCrettutio,cloaed- the”Oetit:a'Ve7 thAfParter -.o : -•-; W.. Wa.4l/11/11884--- ranlath lir ,-- ,:: ..,,a1": .1" 41.reeketatV'. - ••.:. -- 4. -•-! . ,,, V 7 ' atESII:PIa-Vanlipft ~ ITottrenallien-as4 1 in i prio. - . thn,.ati .Li.; i f LW: 1,..tt • ~ immimi .j....,„,,, i ~ ABLY , - - .•Riistparv. . -- ... i. - *speotaiites i • , pituit AuFrzurit.** PEON "DE : ~ feetlyeliiislit, arida, froijiage or othor.l.3.alP ;;Yetti be ltalilitittitteirit=tittlFP; many respotutibla citizens of - Pitt iburgh. talk' vi' einity,lowhom tile:shave given - Weed aalasino - The Certifitatra of these persons can be • ' 110 ... - • , -- seen at nir office. .„,.___-Italsinst n ; ,..113.:All who purchase one pair of the Itussiaa -, '....4?.....___.zwialfVele - 'rebblefipectacies are entitled to be supplied in -',' -. ;Tap i nliallo2t '., .t., .46 Ci 37.1.":., :' ' . `" 1 , flitigelfreera charge with those which will always' Idielsatisfaction., . . L-. ThiiktoriiifyOn wish to moms, an impros4- 1 ent itiy9Fauthtcalloa, . , r.;' I: DTAVOND, Practical 9ptichini - wow is ' toitrieftliiii. ilidanfaenNof e _ ,_ 4.7 hars . in lialitailikOallattluDisr:' ili Raiiiniiiibiatitikkatica% fai i tt.' f 42: ; • si ItitiVifflWaKir— v an .„,„,-- . 7411,41 h 4 PRWAlliFirata!silt.,1 ] -F. .;:::, ...; - .- 7 :' , • , +: , I W.A.. '..... 4.: 4 , .." ..... -,.„.. .-.... .- .- , . ...... , .; jcuiTlDT2' 4 .- - A .; 1141 ~ .zi.:',ll - , - ...T.ran. !Ink! .. .1 . -..- , 1.. „..;., • Aga "esloae r kat siet se if It ltpluesti bi austs k ite frand.lat lest net irrevoea, STATEXONT OF CIT/1 Loans and Diseountsc ,-, 1 . ~ C. . ....... e - (.. ... ~ 11.§ , . i: der N tim. ": ; I A I uIF • , .., - p t...„ .N..,..4. 1 , 1 1: 1 1 3 1.,. .per r e ear A.As eattit r x,7 . . i ... ,wif trA47. ltiiisue , " I Not ba Baas and Bank° -..... Not d,CkeVmogptker ; ' N. X'tipita Stock; - A T- .--,=,.. 4 ____ tired - lotion ' • Depositors Due to Banks and Bankers —... _,....... The above statement i. 9 correct to the best of My knowledge and belief. - P. ZIMMER MAN .„ Cashier. Affirmed befo r e ine; Ihisld-tray ctain , I 861 feb4, 4 , - z•• , • ; z . 'lf: NDB.VIS. N. P. MECIEIA • : .t : ; , BURGH. Circulation Duo to other Banks_ Dae to Depositors $/.* 4583 . At4SETEk ' - Loans, Bills and Discounts , , ,,;; ;, ;; ,;,; ; _ . $1;848,177 . 51. , Due by other Banks - 21 F ,6 1 3 Treasury Notes and Soto/ &Thal:dia. o f • ; • other ..... 291 099 34 Specie In Venda ' • 71,873 54 $1,914,713 49 , The above Statement le correct, to Ike' hosed MY knowledge and belief, ' GEORGE 1). McGßEW,'Caehler. Affirmed before me, this 24 day of Feb., 186 Z fett4 . • -H. H. hALITH, N. P. PROSPECTUS OP "T RA GE" A National Democratic NeFspaper, , • To be published. Dally and Weekly in the city of Philadelphia_ 1 "y, • • ~ A. I, GiONBIiENEIt. Plc breidaer. F. J. Laud, • • -The Age will advocatetheprinolplesendrpcdlC .ofthe Democratic' party...km/Pitt thifiefore.-neo esintrily farr•the•restorktlen of the Unib ' was and defend the - Constitution. of the U nite 4 btaitils.:ind that 'Of this Commonwealth: _ • It will freely and WHY-disease all legitimate autoecte or newspaper •comment:Lincludinv of. course, and pre - -eminently st•this time allay:taw lions connected with the existing tinhappy oendir lion of our oountrY• ' • ' It will tearlessly oritiotse thepublio acts pub•- - lie servants. and defend,the fecal and,•conatitu n : tional rights - of indieiddal Citizens and ersbier-. eignatato& &calm:ft easaultairom anY ' It will seek to awaken the minds of - the people to a proper sense of the actual oondition.of the ;Rep chlio- r to present to thilm. - truthtlillY. that: ful perils In- , - , hichwo stand as a hation - it the magnitude of the task.that Mehra the= if they would cheek our, dOwnward„progreas7and inaplre them with - patr otiodeterminatioti 'apnly the remedy for oar "'Within!' ille2" • • In brief, it willan alithingssim terbelefaithful exneuent of Democratic Princiolea , and toreado iteelf worthy of - the Demooralle r whose atumicesbur eoutittyProspereirso'lariglind so) well. , Thezestoration of that part )- the party ofthe Constitution and-the Union7 - .-to,power, in , the legislative` and'-exeCutive•loterrim6htitl -britnoheiref the States - end :of theindoifi lievetdbe neoestary. ; to avert,-anerchy. Jaad-thie utter rule of the Repub_lio._ .To• contribute ; to the restoration will be otithirbeat Mtn: ' The N ewe. Literarr. Connuerciel, iintrother partments. will receive, due attention: st-d' be go eonduo`ed as to make" far-lion" worthy of the support of the general' reader. Themany diffmnitlesnoitleurrounditir Prim if the megnitued of that in trhiott the =dem aigned•are engaged, require-thereto apy eat tothe„ nubllo for a generous supprit and to ask for "Ton on" &liberal patronage ' and , 'entendectafthillit--' 'e present stele iietafrgai ariinse•-: meats vaarentil thar orpeotaft the: grit' number of the Daily will appear before ‘ the chi& tlfthe present month. a_ebruarY.l.B63l•Tho wOekt• ly will be i.151111i scion thereafter. • 'I'M Xf...212 9 . IrEig.LY Per annum $6 00 Par annum- $2-00 Six months... 30.1 Six months 100 Three".. ._ 150 Three 501 Copies delivered at 10 copies tome the counter, and .addreas ..... 17 50 Manta and car- 20 copies. do .. ' '3200 'carriers 2 cents each 30 copies, do " 4500 Payment required invariably in advanoe., Addless. - A 3- GLONSBRENNER ; rem 430 Chestnu t street= FODDER crrilens, coax - _susg.., lers shovels. spades,' forks, and all kind+ 'Of firm implements fon:tale wholesaleao BEariffAlkf4.Letia, 7!17 Mute etreet. • • feb4;daw lIDRAB AND Doe rociriuukSA7 Mills. •Faiiol.l24l Mills of different nil' letna at-, . , „ _, By.OEFIAM & LONIIII . ~ 'febl:dew .--'• ': ' • = - Ltherty WV " 1--.ANDHETAVAGARDENAND"IFIGD: • - • A LI Seeds. warrnal4fresi and eennii,sa. to sale wholesale and retailer. "'' ._-: BECKBA s_ . e k LONli;"'''‘ . 127 Libertscal/Wel. •. • fab4:dtw ALL AND Sri - - InertiDiArtiio i mg..../ Wringers for sale br " • ' • BECKHAM it LONG r_.‘ • 127 Liberty area, - feb4 dew EYE AND EAR AND THE; ORGANS of Seine Medically and Surgically treated fbr all ; the diseadas to wbiclf- , they are subieated c DR. JONES, - • of New York, who is new practicing at they • ST, ellAlLlt.llonk Pittsburgh, Pa., where" he will remain until,Fek 7 2 2d. /SW- Cross, Eyes etraiglittmed without mil 4.,..•• - tannin:di:lutes; Aug Eyes inserted to mov a and b rasznataual, with- out pain; Cataract opera .I°4. ana all _other deli Pate operations in SnitarY Performed. — Dr,' Jones lea graquateofs,Momeopathln, Aleopath-.. to. Eye and Rai:College, and ishosidtal,Ms:diPlo mas from the same •ara'anspended -in Ms ofilot NoomDS Bt, (*Arles, Efotcl, Pitt/hunt, J. gives 'Pada! httention'to'ill those difficult die eyes that are not understood by family phy clans. Jan3l:lwde2tsi- _GREAT BALE UY kio(pri9._ and Gums to °Toile 'o Fidlitnidi tirikaie room for BortroritsgetWirfiaretkAi Oheao.Oaah &or*: Itiozpiiidarkot 2d door from Fift.4. ,„ ; hula_ DIRZGTORY er,..T.Mi...lliodlP/TALI& —The United St. tier Fend/Irk 06riiiiiirsi on j. have established an office of inialnation in regard' to patients in the General Hospitals „,of the-ArntYl of the Wed. By a reference to - hooka. isbickare corrected daily. an answer seri; under ordinary . circumstances, bediven by 'return mail Dr the fol. laWitltgatetlo49 : • . 3,., , -..- - • ~.. • /St Is (giving nalliiinnd - rediM6di a t Dresent in any ho a pl.al efibe tin= of the Wert 7 . , 21. If so what is his:Drooer,addrassl- 3d. What is thename of thefinoreonnrChardia of the holm' el?' . , .4th, jr not intetipltal at priel'*.lneilfireeent-' 7 b een in }foothill- r, •- -; , , _..„ •• n. •• i date .sth: If se,did.hthditsin ftfoslftial, and ; et::_what: ••• . , 6tit. Ifreditntlydiiebiritiiirfiesiiletisidtil;-, Was. . 1 2. 411 schardettfrom earsdoe.2 • , i - .•=:•,-7 , ..; S ' 7 th: Ifuot• 1014 w 7b hlB,o r. d . r niPillealfinfr 2, - ) 'lThe Cercusdanen wilt o fur " morn eneobio information as to the " - ndifienv an y perce n t- bi the General Hoattitalic within as-fikortPa einntwof timepnwiblenitar iierwinecit 14t.disofrellianDief itonoriconount docietlesq - ~J The office ofthe DiretdorY siitlgier &lll froni-S-o'olosida;m4:te a o'clocluD7 daldratft cessible in ermt cases at -h - e flight • 4 0 AUt1S; - ; - 4/II.• by, Secretarylltriithii,Wilfiterit Ifertiermorirly 8. - • Sanitary Cotunission; No.4,ll9.Walw.Bkllmn. Isvilie. Xentneks. • . •-• ~ !In :I - '4,n1449ind.7 LONISO 01J; WMTER -. - 06104 V,..,. ••• :•.: *.f , : , ' , 47,. , fr.!.1 ~ , 9- 1 ,‘ .177 ,7 . .)( 1.X.4r) 57 EATON; -MAORIJAI* per ( ~ A l.edea tttlfl P 6 ;91441 0 10 thillSeniktatool off pp 0,138, Veyious teinakitathelr ViNUAL iNVENtIt .ttY 'en the4lll44,lkr,af Wintery next.i, Wholemle,,aorell atfEetia Bturers Rill the advantegeabuthe ' • ' '"' REDUCTION MADE IN PEICES. 414TONi MAC - RIM Coh4 -N0.17 Fiall etiteiF iàlG tit — iirtkagrmi t . Pt' ' • I-I& 'riff Mit LADJEttL.CONOPESSIAITERk At D. 9 , Dlwkwittplifigg;s2 ... 300 bozree. 003bilMnd -.maw , IL Raisins. • 100.1 and 100 half boxes . • 25. ' rp, ntilf4 xv4uunk Regx-qt :-'2lbOxas • _d. r - Nov Judi:aro ' o. iutnuataitiwn uons .?,o ,T-.l:l!iftwililkikaad,Wiff,. PittabaFaii, Fhb; 1 i63. LIABI L LTEES - - $982,168 /1,260 . 78 SEri,ls6 48 '0 *„.IFS ig.!,Pll.ll:wAtF, itusasp.Pei g Avs4: 44 41:Lkil.lea; Aii r : -'r -- • -•-- - - - • • iti-kit_tiAtErtiluats;Aatiritralisaig.: P r ' ''' ..P,Ap.N.4-42)Pikandl!BratirWorlia;,-i .1` Partite:lbw Jai ennozi patd,to, Abe t gbh* . .t4l ADA .t dt repairteupof,olFßelineriek d'e,'' ease Fitttptelel -. '...j tutetileii:freattfits, breet ateMArso:''Aiente Toe .;•-_- .Iftlteliints* Foster's ExoeLder.Ptium Amami ', .-angi - And;Power rise, Rhea nosupoßtor c - -' • 4 ,-- . 7-Do i______44l.lll4l""No•ll°W.l.4l;rid4.so-.:10:54' __a 14hAli.PLANTALTIO NIBITIefilit. bs i . . , - r , ~ - • . , ...-..-s.l la :02:17 'l, - • 3)lAllEl4,*X, o4 !" ri l i g i lThr , Mgi' Ih*itiki4l4 Piatit*,4liFiiiNxgri . ..- zi 1— ~. - Fot isle;br .* - JfISEPErFIAaIk* For dale by 1 JileßkaafLaktri: ' ' l ' 4- -- muter Dfar t. street and e Ditmond.. ,;., Ciorper,attierDlNEiblid b # 4l; 44rigliticeets: ''plifi4* ; t e*u.kil.* ; 4 1 4ITSMIrrft- 'jl , 4 ''..;34Fitii*ES.: riiirsitii, .TRIII!illEs, '41.f1 EiViaqrtiiirid ingarin„ - KEutartra '. _ iwr..call tor. adqte AislinyintraorAtik; .Livyte; tir. —Tigsi-ithhiAr muralist In this . 4 4 1#. ibiould oieZand , tnaibigi Itirb, 4trictil ocgor -. Adeat thelripelndia. ~..,v . t _ fi t io.l4 1 3 • •,.,: ,• ! -'l, 30SIEMPlarpix, . ".1.. !lc:W.), i?iitotituoismonatiuta motet fkrt q a "."4 - r i Z 4316. This Prondsl4)+4) /A/oxbow OilatZtAy ,+ 3 !LITABLUORi:I}4 quantities' of tive maims 81 T, ju.' vital -' r - .ll.t,eArztorm "F ' s(jUlriS- IinitSHOES- New filtaiiliaciciiiriving— • . ,CONenTi ' dfl2*Fdittli"Stii b e ' ; '' 6 46. E r:11/ P'). 'Fierrriatiwathatid t;oo 1 • Q S"." - = . 4 gt: botttlialf-Pribe. Ty cF! 01:4111 andifiweitt prices ; Jainal • U -- .. 1 .'1.7 ~EN~I~E~~'~CI~ ~~~~ I_, , ii , .: , ler. , :rTEti. ''l:?' Air/ Sr*PAMPNIMICWOL ill. ~,,f , ~- mai Xite JOltag fa thOgtUtf.WthOT.4* /./jr - "Trittiesunli br:- -.- •-•-••• • : Co 5-91-670: ~ T} '7, CO , Lr .5791 rtO4I(ITY..:I 2;eire fi " S ifePf46.ol ?'1 .IfT . ."' k eisragne ß w t , 741114) rit:!,,filtr..ls7,:ipt. 7 1J! 771 ,sikm 41. Ill . ::: 4/119A4011taitarttaigirt Veit: 44!ri../4.lent fietkAnd ry A7Oniet' v5- T l M ll l it itiktActoivenitActi t . 4gßreilP494l l l" ,fultiniptiEngrivingir .1•4:1) . .iv riltallanon6:, 1-3 IT 'sX4ollArthitlican bl tbfidd kirtroffh•li J 17 : 7 3 , 1 1 '.14)10(pii.. r JACKSON ' ? Agi±644411110111 FKANKlaintirp. P ..hCitc ram vi luso narf , • "P 1 at o "flat &In is V AA* meow 11.4 kW MR iiiis ,MU t *the den 1.. *Mk' aded . liiiMl ' ii fejirtb Ily Alm zwegiwrbf liff elPtiftifei :car."' 07.',01r1911A-4140JAed-to fat. 1, 1 ton44llL lra* irei itiljii/tVia4l-4 !,,PTI! 8 !-Pit,',, , - ,withattligwo ,-;: .= - LL. 9°, f ''' ''' - - '1 1 11 41 43 7 1 3 , 1 -'4 I'li* „.. .-,,,,,,:p -A, 18117 RT. - ilatlialiii 0813020. 859 Liberty 'it: '''` S- -18 i X prt fIANTA " Th her ey cr urif yeate P. a la Ow They are an anti( They ever/tome - late holm They strengthen theayetemand enliven fitendrid. TbelY.Ple r mt teliatlerendintetiiiittentTi vers Thby purify the breath aad acidity of Custom. oh :-.4-gl.-Fier.4..45 'Tlieyoure tint Clowpatina , care Diarrtos. Cholera and Oholorali, • fihey onre Liver collikilinitilalikiirius ache They are theliit'Bitters in the world. The,' make the weak man atroneimirFaree exhausted naturefe cream' orer. They Anemia:del ottinpr St:Ortiz ,Itnn2.and gee celebrated CallgaYa Berk roots aildiberbg; and - are taken pith the pleasure" f a beverage; Without ,to Age or time oil tlezqzPiattionlariridoommeinded to delleafeilier eons,rectuiring a keiitle arunalant . = kr:nik.l4 /.90.13" • ; WtiL n."ll4lKik THEE .71121:11: - re..-11111E " Ltaixa,ur , 11tT77.1..'t., ,='o7 :44 J. ti )7 a' ."1 7.7 7 J. 7 E Af 1:1.? • Ft? .!' • .. .... f:h72;.4 IN:: ~, __ . __ ~,. .. ...... ... ~ T Cu~G",i .._., ...~Y s ll 4 l r - C - ikiiKS, ' - 1- 1 • „„:., I - p l l l .N. :Ltritti Pi r! OFPAlrriihadititltO• — 214 Av.; :of Atpin2 & Tetliwed.ulttirsi Aoc , ~9 odatreptkrzttabutalii wits estniirell um/AVMs/45 4 _sYLatFemsl7 l, 3B63:o,) s I. r r c lThelltithagssa for the present Wilf.b Naiad," * , ,Cthoold stand ismintEl-Bowfir°•• Ab4thrit • • -liefipitif*ExtmArei ./..011bwW/13)NifiiDALIr '1111;frASetiebn. Feb. 4th, at 2 o'clock, and even-, int eta , o'clock. continuing Thurday and Friday at the.aatoe, will eold-at the. Ideacedo Bali 4111040 n Howe. 5 5 Fifth stew t, the Unmet and ildeit tlasartment of FURS doff tkrottil , t , wilet of taelaaettot comprjaloa foto, Bahia, and Fonlifel Oapsafalt CON' Tioterittes. - Aire. Altifk-004 * 3- : ,,,All9 . , W9i4;kll.Btazut.SOublik . Elzheubo tkei do : lntAnt l 4lgflie Jififil6 -of 11$t .iitopkAaticrania ari**.etinitdllll,4lAigul, ajthinitt ngarij to - *lda: A,, MICM I 4,4IIint fable , ICT - oAk 1 c s-iella imu..:( art Ara ttir ..t.:‘ or ler i of the Circuit Court of tba.Pnitet rallies for ihe'Worthern Dila:riot of Ohtolintered December 8d,./882 in.the snit at ; Chula, Moran_ ' and °tilers VI the Ohio' and 'Fennerisaida Itail , II 'road conijneayouidiotherk. :Soutar's hatiliygif en-te ttaoq idiots of the /fonds. tuns Coupon& ef tor °Wand rPeallufrivatis 'Railroad ‘Ccunpiny. I whiohireral 80 •nr..d st - F,rat. Idurtrarni lon , that part of the; Ohio and e nnsyltaithi,Railroini Fast oflifasilllon. to.thelolders of—Bondr-arldr"Vota• uf add Companr which were secured - by ,a linit•hfortgattsLan -MeV - part ' of said Railroad I West of Alessillon,,snd ta, the holder; •of- First I otisairs - jionda and Coupons of the Ohio and Indiahwand Fort Wayne aux 014eago !Railroad compsulies 1 respectively.. that ..the .nrolguaiasccio win pay •to Atielattea tntifJed` to- weirs ,the game a s preseataticnofthelionds andakinponir hiddbylbent respectively at the ; t ineAnd,Place Aerercalfteranentit lied the distrioative aharasap-, .h. able to twhs.tiatiddidui Coupons,' of that , Uf - th " wolf, e arab' zest W' tr •_,.. ..., . , a stilt une,lidd4 86L izalderak , h ds and COupottaare,haretiv 'reqWrOdo .• • llikation; fur tha ahatei 'of 111011 proceeds"; aim b7,thtan:and...illf.sreidellegt Aof AI rithetti' • a • tnelfattiev-tOjoresent the ciAdif And Co , . .., ap lOU toettinflaztigned sa" vodka of tW . low ,itaniecot IlanaPanyitt the oily (Mew; York t ,s_x or- before the. 6tii, d, - tom April/803r ' wtheLtill 41)4i1D1111: fah*taigOsad ;' , - . ' 4 - •Itiseedrec-F- MEM =NZ! MILIST - • #14.114 • iillirMtkeriltresii teiv. :a d ' ' l / 4 I itai go o vs t '?_oast4o A. Ammica gazaanta. . Atult . „ ctlas. 1 _ 1862, I. . a- 1 .11 ki Mik- - .18fi- Ir. t v , ..-.. TI-or.iti i ~ c wax. 1 .;I& . 'ildittti W, 14. !87 FOURTH LI 'EVEUST, • , • agti : .. 4 4, 114t i ta l igiurniempit ica. -.mai -44A:4- of advaar now awl VO Af::, , ust Wore the law* woof dummy with thotrommado-- 1 ,481foofir ta,.. Aamable OP . L mdarataa. es D _ sr._ 7 pttr.. --- i *..*ARCHICEI4 , ..„1.61‘ 1 '*• ."0 -, ~ ._ :a =Aim , Am ", Q .. ..,,..;.Q , l a,. ,• t -lerf:42ll - ifi - .M. - 0.474:10 . 1...4. , a 0 P. ~,,plaT, &CM BLlMPaliwitiBo ' 75:1.,51:T yip 3j . , .. HUNDRED if 193 cars A Al . - 5 • . . -1 -1 , .. s> UN i tindityv As karri; .W. i l alrxnel • 6-.1.11 1,-, ..' 3 4 • 1 ;lc r, ~ i ...*-5. Itbutakir ,t rii4 - .14 , ch,,, , ,„+, ...,.5f,.. 1432 1 ir'Y'- '; eO 4NERE/Pl i tritaiftdr j " + 11001 - • 4.,..0.1,...- ta . - ft. 4 ,11! api:Lq. T s ' ''','.'''-iffi7l/4:t.r".W.1 MEE - ,E ) 45 , 1 1 l_u4 - 31ettit E 3? ars zed 10440 y 1z f# ir3ob,),-.H. A zoll Ys q"Zieralibli kk aikd • .;ei 04.n:4 n•hr ear 45-trrili tr•ri . kt, , O• !F at, ..6•••:t.41 . ... , 'T ..- ' 0T.T.1.y.: • WIN, i -..:::::-.' 4 •il ,--- ,F. , 4111a. 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