=Di ~: ~.~. :'~~ . • .. ..• - . 7 .,.. - V-i, ':, ',.-.) •,. r .; ••••''. ; '•.• .N,••••,`„: , i ....- , ' :-"•"' ' :- .-•*••'' _;',•.`'! ''':.::--•' -"..:;•'--.=;.:::••••:;.i i:'..‘•: , , .;',...,, ,:--# • ,:, ) ",;'*--;;',. --.., .•y ~ . 4 , 1 ••!-;1' . •‘•• - ," f '..;*- -• •'-';•'%* '-:' - .: •,•:-, •,"•. ~...,,, . t .,, r . ,. , ° ;,„•,,,:-.,',,,,.., i,.;-:%:%1-• ; 4. '...: %. `'' . " . ', ,' 7 ' ;' s r' • ••.., g . '.. i. .1• •-'• -^-,• '' t. •••:.'• f ' .l ..•.: ''' •'''., i • •••:.• '.. 4"Zr" ,* `- V "Ar , ‘ ' r - ,:', . .::•' . -„- , .';.•••;_,; , .;.: ..'...0*-, .%.•,.:.•':: ...!•.:',Y..!':- ' t: •-•,,:; : - ' ts. -..7:::- . ~ ~ .:, , z .' '',.;--:::,!`.--.44,',::tit4!.'''...,,',''...,-...,,*-i', ~,...,..-::' . -;' , ;:',,;;;1:..z.::1.,J-4.74,-,:`,.,::‘-'.; ~;''', ,:'.,-,-....",'•,:!::::,1':•:A:',,,,1;;;.....L,,i1`,.i.'l 4-:..:`...;.,:k i.1,,:,:'.;--,,-,....-',,-,t,-;.' ~t,:.-...,17;,,.'1,=-1:,,,,,k.4%.;, 7 ' t , .i •,-. : - .5!,.•:, - ,•• •.• ••',4„....; "`‘,„•••-..: „ : ,..'-3,4 . • •••"z„,,4 1•1„ ', 1 ,..-7..."‘'' ! : Q2',„; '''. ' 4. ' z!.:: ,, '';4l':ff: , t.::1:".: ; ''.,!' ..'' 4 -'" j' ' ' i % ‘. ""' 'n •T:• 1: , ;" t! .:, -"•4.2,, 3',•• n .... ''',"-••••::, ••,--,.':":':•';•!'..',‘P.,..d;i.. i'.''•:!...--,4••=t' ..,:',,'.........:,,,:',.; •...; --. ...!.;.‘t: Z• •,''• "'-:,..1:,',.: r...4`., • . ...` 4 ',j: 1 - : : , • - , *: .- •••• :•••• , ~ 1 •i- , •: ';" '',,,-:, •••;,';'•'''.• •:'' , F''-•• • •1' '; • :1.. : t c• 4 •' : ' , .t .' t ' l'' * ir '.' 't.;%. •.4 '-,' ~: 1 / 2 :‘• ',. , :. 5 ;'\:; It 1, ;i...%::' ;‘"i H ri'' '' ' ' ''t. " ',..: • : T r* . i. . 'Ti, ; ,'"A',....!:1. ga: 4' ;i: t : C i [ r ;fi :4 ,1 ; 4 . **-.' ~';', ...,..:1,.. i%, , ,'! , ,::';‘•;,::f.'ii.:: ,''';l 1'.7....P ~,qi .!:i 1 7 4 :,' .. 1.1•:,f' . 4 r,-itc;:: ; ; '" 4 :.. 7 4 , ;: !, ‘ ,V, .. , '' , ' - '?"• ,,, i,''' : • '''ll . •:i‘• ;:'-pi .'4*•;:!•!::-....;;1,•',,,'',.,4, •••,...., *•.• ~,--• ~,:,,'t•••..1.V4-..,;••;-'4.i.t.:."1-••r.'•:+;---•,‘,,,,, r-i r . ' f'.--* `-:f ( I ,'{' ''t.s.;..4h •= l '- , • 1 - - -' '2 • •',.-% .;,.,:•' - • '‘.<- ''•,•'• ''','. :', ,•• ',-,;' ••:*".. , r.' f ,:'' i, " ...1 '.4- ." •,-,,-;-•-.'• ' • •. ; , -."',...71.;. .i 'T . : r.' , .',.; ;'- ,- : : ~4;- ,, '-‘, 4 ... 7i , i•-',.,'•• "-•....,: • l'•;•,'-'4'" ',..:1:'., ;.; ,• ^ - • ! - ‘ .. k":1.''. --- 4 t.•' ; 'l, *1 ... i'...i . 4 ,• .:•.:..:".';'W -C ....i` : •7 4 ••.: 4 .',;;''',c., •.' , f 4:',..'0,-.4 .y ;•:1,.: ; - , . ,';••-''',',. ii . i,,. 'c,,. jr f,;,. 4 t,.• ' 1,4 .;,. ~'.. 4 4 .., V . . ..-;.ti7 '. L'il -. .i: C. ( ...: ,lc, i s; i ; 1, .., , ,,...f 0 ,b, -•,..• • ; ~1,..c;•.r. .: •••!.I...:wti-''''!if'l.4l.l4l‘ ': • /' - ‘ ,1'::1 : 1 :;$• l' t•I!';:t:t. :!..':',.;,..•..^r.',.: ?.t.tc.; :,51;',.,..:.`,;,'•‘.tf,,;'-!!..:.•:::::!;.,%;!Z4:',Z4. ifi .;•‘,..,:*'!,:c:...'..:.;_:',•••%:::i ,!• ~.:',. t; :;••-; ti ;,.'.:•;•-•••. •'4.•...it''`.o.lf:i.,'6"J`z.'-',,!'•!.jl/4,...,'C:;.:!',,,:,.:.*1'.:,-,`-ti,,•:,!_i,;,,,,.1..1 .;. , -- , ..,..-4-,,,,, ,•I r... A •,(• .-, : - 14-...)....1,'...., Ii L- ~-',. ~.-, 5. • ..i ~, *,..t.' t. r,„, ,:.,...t (.1.:, ~.,,, ••' -' '. _,,', FL. ;I'.'!” 14 ~ ; L ' • ''''' b'4.•,,,,...14:',-•.Z‘ .'"l.l.*J 'a' . ';' 'l• ',- '.' ' ':' i% * .;;'.•:,'‘..:;.;:%`?' t4-.,,-;.:.-,-,,, " . :' , •: ,- ` - .. , .•!.,.' 4 •1' , ' r ,• ;•'''',..':--'';'`' l 4.: - !- - ..':,-..'i•.,,71-..7..!-, ~,;=.4-,..;:;; I v ; -7 ,'".: ' 4. z. k,.: ,„:: i . ,.' .. . , 4,, N . , ,,,1. ,,,... ,' . 7. , '.. .... :,..„.:;; .. ,: ...,....: 1 ,,. ':.l','*.;:.ii.l:-!...:7 - . 7" , ",...;',.F 5 :i...:' . , - C . ii : : ;,. ' !‘ :,; :'.' i .7. 1 ,. : ‘ ; .. , r , : t . - ;:.::c ....; :• ? I t k i.‘,,,vt . „ ; .-,. i7 i .,, . - .: ,. . „ . „, , , , , ,. , ,, , ,, ,, ,,.,..,. ,- ,i . . , : : . , ,:....:: , .-,..,,., :i.: r..;...:::,:::.,.. , ..,.,:,;. :: .,,.. , ,,:_ ; ., :: .... ! :,,,,::.___. ~,,i . .,,.,,.,.,.,.,. ... ,, .._ ,,„ .....4:-. , .:,,,,,7 ~, , .. f'', ..,7:' 5 . 1,4,..-4=- 644.,Fe1 t ..%`...,-.:-. 1 '...1 ,. .7 1•. - .. r; --';•'-'..,'''-• • "I' t: s • • : ' : . , ; 1 1 '7 . 1 :` . '7 t. !,,,:-" ' r.t , ;. , '• „ l i t ',. ~ s , f'.4. •!:.' ... t ' ' ' ' ..t ..._:-;. ,•' ..''•7• ..•.;: .!.'7'-' ~;'.;! ' 7 . ~ r: t ;: : 1 ~'.. ' i; ls!-; •: '''' ••k-''. - .., :::' ''..' - •., '' - ,' 1 '.:',' j.. ; ;,`-,, ::. --- t'i • ''''''' s :r ' j %`- , i „i ' i .. ! , .: • :;,' Ic. ' ;'-',,,i..._.,•”' „ ...„fi.,. , ~ i •• s- i ,i;' , ": . • -..' '''.l. : ...., ,:, ~.-'. ;*:...:;;.. gt ;'. '':.-- jti-::. ,;:.,; :',7' 7",...1":";'- '..‘-'.;.'":' 1 !,' :':',44,.:54,7}1tf. !'; ' ' .t.rial'i N'• ~!' .. ' s:,'::'''';'?t'l"C ''''''''S‘' 4 ' 4. -1.. ' . Y' ; ':L:- j ; ' . ' '''' . '..-:;:.,7': 4:' ;74•'' ' '' ' ''''' :'‘"'' :4." -. 4 . : . I ' t...',t:, ••• '. . ..- ' .:,,,':'....4. :.,:,......;.,•,..... ''' ' l:f 4 t. 7 . ., ,. :';.'l'i";.'•'i .' t . ....-'-'.1.--,, ..;':;i:'i; - ',.;' , `;' . 0 4- 't •• . '•? `;.'—::: 1 k• • - '-.. - • . y.. !.:,-!...;,•,' • ID ; ,t`7 4 EBB 1, `.F ,‘.. . 4 - 0 , 4 , '1. 4 *„ . „: , . , . 1 ::::;;;'1 ,- 17,r„• -4,L'''''.::.', -...,'-t, -.:'; • '-' .-', ••••;::'-: '':', - E; !...'• •, . ~ ., 1 ..,,,,.:.',..,.0tt,',!,•:!'',,....:.;;;,--;:-..,;•_,,,,,., -,,,z,.._..4,, -,;:,,,, ~. I„ ' ;'s:_- " - " . - - ',;,...', : .;'k.,,,,•„7,..-:;,.:_';.--,-.: t-i , .1,':„-- ; J ~--, ~-..-,.. -'''l,;_*".,"-•-:.•'-'-',,r,"-i-."tt:',l-,!--iT.,*-:-..-17-•-•' : ;'--',. ''' ''''''','t l ' i- . , `. 3 i;:e1tr',7,-.:• . - '..„„ , . ~....,,,..„, „. .. .. , , . , : "';.4 ..er:..-7, ,'.., . -..t,....r7,A4 ,, ,,• :,,,41-,XV ... ~.--,..'.-.:-,, :,,', ..„; '4* t-1.4';,.4':"'", -4.':.:•.::':.'N'...- :';:‘ iy '''':‘,- 7... .. , t ...., f .,. , ~ ,' -v-`',',,ljJ':'!-1,41....'-'..,.,',;,--,:-,l_ • . ! ,, 7 -, , - ..--', ...,. , :'. . i , ',..,,,!.'....-2..:''-1-- ..• -, , : t.'.11.!-:',., ',r"'",: ---. '-'. ~-,-,:- •: : •:. ' i - ft- -;""r -7?-'..: i-:".....f, ,'„•! -"12:',;,, ,•!- e ,-.,:,..,,i..},1, : ~ -,-, ....., ; -. 45,...t...•," . ..,„y., i : • ' ''''.. 1 . 1 : ' •.- ', ,4"r••: .: * .:, - . •, , , , ,--:, ~ k- '..,.4 %. ).',......-: .....i1.,....j.,e:-?..1,-i*-'',711.1,:=1',:t7f...."1*. ~, --. ,': -.• ,- , '. ~..-:,,.. i,c,i. : . -..-:,,,,,, .1,-,.--k ::::A=L-.4'::,. ,.: • ',' ''‘' ' ; !-:-,.. ',' ..:-1---`"`„----,,- ~..1.ii,5,-I;'::',. 'l-,,V::,.4, ~,[4-t47.rf.f,';'4,-,41-,,,,,..1,A,...... two-`,''-1-- ' ..: '1r. '(...r'.41 f'...Z? l'''.. 4. '" '' ' "- '1.4 ''''''.'' '7 ' ' .: '4' ••• ''i.k . ' • ,... !=',..,1!:: - 7 -- .., ..,, ..., . . ;,--,:,:t--...',,f;...•;:-,,,j.,-;1,-;.%:-::,;', _.:,- '-,,.,.•,.., ',.',- ' .',,,,::-!."Cifil::':.”,;',:.:. ~.-.. .::‘.._ i . ;-'-• .!.. ',::: 1 : . .4,7,,,.i - 7:,:;,':',:.',,4...„ ,' . :l•_ ...; ' fr .-ik:'4,;,;t:4,-,;•':',.-.. .: ..,, - !".2' -, ;t• . '. 4- ' ,: , :7 - ..,-,i ' ,:- r - ):, •• , „ ,-' -' ~ .;': . , e..:1,,..11 11k , ' ,P4'.,.,,,::.. ~4 ..1 ' ? ~..„,y, IA ~,:t7!,i.:4.,.. - •' ; '; ;. ' 4, ;•:',V 4; "• ;-.%!1 :, -, ,•:'!, - i ; '..,; `!,' . .i , ~,,;;-; :"..,.:‘ ;Z" - ''' ;',*,- , ~.:3;,1 ,;'-'''". ‘ r.' . I';`,-i i',. ,o -, 1! - -- 111= MUM .4 ' , 4 'Y ^ `',~',s ..:.,.', ~ :,.:* -' , . , -:;:-.',.- .. ` -; ' .--- t• , - , ,I'l- '.,..‘ .... - ;.- ,-. (-1 - • %...„,.>., • I' ~.,....—..„ , ,• , _ • .t . l '!' ', 4' 3 4 . , - ~•!.-, 4 ," .:;• , , , , •,, ~f ' • -:‘ 74 '' ^ ..''' 4 *'l; u ' 1 %..:i4.i :.-- ~-., . : ~,•,-;:'-`,:.- '•..,. e -..,-&-r ..>'; ~,, . 1 . , ;.,-.• ' ' 41,44 4.'414 ;. 4 'V •• • • i 4. , 1 '•-•- t ''''- ' 1 `,„..• ' ;,-,: k .. , 5' 4. 4 , \ ‘4 % !.,. a 4' ' . .1 . !'',, ‘,... ',/ i.' ~ i , " 4. f , ' 4 ,..,, - 0. '....-1,, /..v„,rpP . , .4 . •,,, ' ~. ~,. ~ ''. ' . , . • i .1 '* . .'• '': .... " '.. t {: 4.. 't ' ' 2. ." •-. 'l'4 I!,''' / .* • ' . '.** 4 .1 : ,!......."' , -.. y, ••• :-, `.•• *,- ..• .. , '.l. * . • .., ~: : •..' i'-* ' ,'` ' - ' . ,'' ' ' - ' ' Y ~f MEE ~~` ,_~'. . -. f~ -<"*!. '•'... t . - , <.•.•,';'!-.• •'"'.--.., ''. ''• 1 ''''-•.' , ,•-• =•• f_. '-k. .4 •• i. - • '1 '4" ' ' =.,, =.- , <- • "-,N-_ , .-.. -. , e ~, ,:. -1.„,_„-,...., ' 1.. + 3 --.. - . ..,,,...',f. '2 ..;'7• ',.. ..• ~, ~,:- ~.. t • -t. ' F -- ... • -, i • t.' '' • - '• ••' ' °-•,-'''''''•,•*•,"•:/:- 0 il , .. • ~...,.',.' t" I.', ...' ' . 4 ~ •',.. ' '' . •—.... ' .''. ', ,••• ; ~..'.7,t, -I'` -t.,, t , '„ , “,,t, '',/.'•-'' •,'-- , :i ,',.. ';'r •^ ...-•- ''. ' • , 4 % .*`,-; . '•: I ' '', I ' l ' '..-,., ~ ' '•_, ..•.--;...',.'' t. ' .' ' '•. ~., s 4, ~,, 1 , -,,- ''.... '-'',••:. ,` .Lt ~4 r tt' • :k t- `, ~ ~ r ~" , - • '..' •,, P - • ..„'. S`-,1 4; :?;',.- • t. -0,-4, ',i 4 t . .../ 1, tl4: 4 ! : ..' ~. , •,' „ , - ~ v 4 - .ck ..... , ' -.`.;,,!,` !` . ; , f 4 , c.. ..4 : 'tt • ••••• ' C'' '. ', J••^. - .. • '...,!;,,,,;;;:t!' ; t,...,' ':::,_.. 4 t t '„,,-.; ~ •-,•,-, ,•• ''. „, ,'• , : •-' i n t : ~ '' ,. . , :i ..: .:: ,r.'• ; - ,4 3 , ... ' , .; • 1, ! ,*...-` ‘,',.. ,`,.. - ,, 5 . ,' r 7 ' . - - 4 • " 7.,":" - 4 , ',„ 4 .....%C: '--.7, ,=•.•••<*"... •: ' ' is .',:',. ' '-'l '• •• ' _ ". s . , * •: : • ''''.- '',,'. . ''..., , ' .... '' '- ' -1 / 4 .....;.' ••= 5. '•' *. :•<.:' ";<.„7".•:': -- '.. : . - ~... 'ts $ : :< ''''•• , ' ,- •• `-:. ..," • ' •'''r ;',: ~ Tr. ~. ~ , --,',...' •,, , ~ 1 i ' --, <",,. - : -I ',... i 4-4re.z.,.1.,.v, , f ~:' t •' : ' O. -r,.•' - ' , -- 1 ..s, ..j. '''•:. 4. t•'': -, 1 5 ~,:"..':<.' ~ ..• '•• •., .•?-. ';',"-i ,A"4 - -.- •;:b. , `". 4 . 4.. if ;.:•." -f ~,f `' , . 1 ...,,,:',•r l ~ -.••••,,,.. <;, •, i' "', '''• -. :-• .! R•-..,...' ~' -;--' .r= -:'• •.' , •l• - r •., . r ...• < ~,,-.„ ,<„... 'kr., ...•••. 1 . -<•.- -;•.• . 1 -,,,, , ... -..- i,,• ... 4 .,,-. .r.,•1---...• , f.- I N., ~, „ 1 ....". '7 4 " .... .." ''..ir 1.4 '',... , a...'k 4 4 4,-.1 , ~.".. NI ../ ': i .1, '. ''.. ',.1 ...' 7 ' iZI...*.N" ',, '-., N. • ,, ,z,•!. 7 1 4 .... ' . ,4•,* ` " l.+ --‘,....•,- - <•.!• - •„ 4 ,:. , . :••••<!-,,:, ;-; 1 , i e. -.... , .`". - ' <- • ,?:` 41, `,, ,. .-.. ~',` 4 1;:c 74 "..Y.t . ' ~..q ~7 ..'—' , ,.".5.... 7 4. 4 - 4 - i --, .4, , ~ .i....c, 14 t.W. ~ 47' . t ~• -.4., ,•-,, ,„„, ' ','•.*'_ .... ";•V- . ....-I ', , itif,l , " 44 , N. -, .", --- • - • "- 4' .4.'; ,4 4r - -- ' l) '' ' :=P .+:'`''''. 7 i,i,., , , ~! 7 ~, c.t. -," ..., ^ , ' . ..' S ' ' 4 -,. S. •t • .. 4 ', t. .}..t.,4. •`'' e ••• ~:,. N s •,. t 4 1-• s , ... , , i Ij s tl. t' ''''',' T, ' s ••''. t.• `.: :, S ' . 4 4 : 1 ' i ;.' ' '.. 4 '' 4 1I . • '''''l' 4 l' 4• I I - . - 4 . 4 A: -.:.... 4 ;- 1-1 , . 0 " 4 ' 4 -.' t 1 ' -... • • '-^ -, ~. ' !'.l: ..: ••!, - ._- , --.1, ~ --, ~-,,,, •,. ~. .., -. .'..) '4"; , ,. 4 -,± .`4_ 4 1:t..4:V11‘.t.74t41;`,..ttf-t-7:, `"...%'`,7,,•`,. : `« * ` : V I I. : 4 ' 5e . .j.. 4-, .:' N'5,,, , - !: " 4 '',,.. • '., 1 u •r. r,l; .'- ' ~.., ~-' r 4 . i,. '- `. ,, 7 C- '•;,, 4. ,14;•-4r4,-.* KtitP. , '' Z ',. -'•'• ''''.. `•.,' -'• ',......` g., ~_ ..„--„ , ,,-,,2,.-. ~ ..2.„2k.bt,, , ,i,,..1' - ;•-r-;.,i ;i - t,- •., ':•'-:,, - .,',' 2: .--; -,, ;, k, t „ ,„, A 7 , 071, +l, -.N.: 1 1 r 1,1- _ 4 l 1 ; ". " ".,.,..., ."" N , :i" :: - er '' 4" ~‘t t" , '."' N "7 . " vn:r 'l-` -, F '. ..-., - ~ . ifq(Z.,l -z- •!,'"1 d.,.;.,;,° , 2, , ;,zr,'''...4":-:‘ • ;;':rf.'t 47" t;...,.1,!..t.;'4 ' ii ' !` 1'4 V. '1'4 „ , .,"r 14: 44. , Z 4 i' , -?" :'` •...;`i 7 07 H c 7 .1, r 10-10 , -,.. ,, ,--..1 4 4 , 047 i ~ *., r -; '.:-... ‘, ... !,- 4 :: 4 - .--i 4,. •'''' P., f t.. ...` . • -t'i ‘ 4, 4,7 , ' , • " . .,r t 1. triiLi• t - ~-< .l•';'''', tYill,l ii....C . 1'''.0, ''3'' 4 7 ' , 7' Xi. t • ; +'!-; •, -t. n•-.- :' - ''"e • •.' . 4.4 .i. 4' t..; re e''l4g-i1i.0.. '',it.ltt.- ••• ;' , ...Ct •- ;, 15, '1.i 4:4- •-,..,;;,,4-,,,,,3•!..,d7,wf 47,011,---,,,,,-.4,..:--YS.'.,ra--,4 t..4-114;.,:kw,;t•1.4.0.,-7-t.l 1f44.,*;,,,.1%PAi-..,„•,,i;.',11,V ~,i3O-:*::..tn„t.l 4:lii4,V4&4•l`,.;fifr-4434<ke, ..4;•,,1, 04674: - .R ."4' 'W •fl P ?/; : ,4 « , -;.c.ti 4- o.o?.o : '''''`''v 41 47'h= ?, P k ' l4 'Pf?i l ' l; ', 4 4 0 . 7. 14 4: 7'5 "V`.! ''''.CA . 1 3= 't.=<` ( ,;l"-- 4 ; ••• V4..e".1._,:,,,,f'kz;;;; , ?! ,,,,, . ;--.... 4 ,A,, !t: A., t ; i ,' ~,, 1 .,.. t-h .o.k •,t ,-..,,111 :; ,.1,-1 ',_ 41 41.,, , W5- ,,, 44,*;!*-'- - -,-;.," :::k-i t ilo t i` , .".. - 7 4 -,P , 4 ;* , -. ',: .4 1 - '".' ~. -., • , •. r. -., ~I'7" ~ r'' l t t. ... '4 4 `''...4tr'7t-7:.tt -. 'i'• -- ' .7.t iii r 'tz'f;lv l is ,- _ , s -, ' ,, +1 ,2 ' ,- yIIAI- , ' : .1;1!'=,: - ':•:•?.;'';%:- , : ,, r':-:'''' -- F ....: -- : .. \ - '"';...- - - - -- . 1'z'''::' '''' ' - - -,----. :' . .,,...i - zt,„:A,.:,... - ..'.z....,. : i f ,, ; ,. e+w „.. ;: . .., ‘ ,. .. , t..:. ,,, .;. , :i: , .:ii.p4 -, : , ..."5i•ti11;:f:',..'',..i, 3 ,..',:,.: F '45.,W 7 ( ,',, ..' , :q : i ~• - • ;':.44.V- 4 c.:I A ZT;, : :-1-, _ .'--:': - `'' . -:''i - ' , -' ' o `,'-' , ~- ;. _ '7. -! ~,o Fn. x l e , -? r, 4 .4t, , ,;, ,, ,,,, , ..-:: r ..,.: ‘ ,.,.,J.::„.,,- ~_-1,-.....„--,,, . ...,, ~,,..:;,„,,..!„,.:,__ 1,,t 1 v.. 5 ,1•4 , i ,, 0 - 1.-,< - 4 , -;,- , =.45.404.--..---- -,.- ~ e ,... -1 - -- _-' , ..T...-: -... - k,.. ' ......,...' _-, -- r•t- F ' .. ''A:9.,,'... .-,t- i'-• '.N.,":"'"','''''''.-, S _”. ' " ~!..r,.; -' .• ' . - { 7 4.t.if.r...., - . - . .4,...:„,' - ;:‘,.• • •.4";;,:, .: ' ' s, , -L• . • ' ,-- • ; • -- - -• ' EMI NEWM2I mangss , -•+ .? EMU= EGIN =MI EMIN , , , ::,T'4 ~, '-'• . `a: 4 1' • '4. _. ,j= =Mil MEIN ~..:.:. .' .i;',.;.1. ! :'.:::1 ; .'':::.'.:,- • '..l i- ' .'....,' =ME I , 1 ~.: p. L._ ..~. ;~,~ i ;"~ ~,~£ ~ ~~,, x, ~.., ~. ,~`~=s ~ JOHN BIGLER, Editor PITTSBURGH, PIURAY.JULY.3I, IS-IG illrgheity brainy Democratic Ticket. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, w 5.1.4 ANI B. FOSTER, Jr., OF DOADFORD COUNTY. Congress, WILSON M'CANDLESS, of Peebles.. Sheriff, ROM . PATTERSON, of LauTencerille Prothonotary, GEORGE IC RIDDLE, of Allegheny. Assembly, SAKIUEL W. BLACK, of Pittsburgh. ROBERT H. KERR, of Allegheny. JOHN H. IIfELHENNY , of Jefferson. JOSEPH COOPER, of Moon. CommisSioner for 3 years, ROBERT DONALDSON. of Wilkins. Commissioner for 1 year, WM. BRYANT, of Pittsburgh. Auditor for:3 years, WILLIAM EWING, of Rubinson. Auditor for 1 year, N. PATTERSON, of Birsinnghinn. Coroner, LEWIS NVEYMAN, ..qtkg,heny. 14rV.1 11. PALMER, Agent for country newspapers, is the Agent for the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements and subscriptions. He has offices is NEW Yone at the Coal Office, 30 Ann street, (ad joining the Tribune Office.) Bas-rori, No. 12, State street. PunaimuunA, Real Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. BALTlitont, S. E. corner Baltimore and Cal verls, where air paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. CORRESPONDENTS In reference to communications which may ap pear in this paper, we hate one or two remarks to make. ,We will insert none without the name of the author being first made known to us, and when inserted, must always be taken as expres sive of the views of the writer, and not, the editor of this paper, unless the views so expressed are ed itorially; remarked upon and approved. 00. Six cents per copy will be paid to any per ' sou furnishing the following numbers of the 'Daily Post - -NO 1 (July 21 - 2. 15-15) to 1.1. 112. 174, 214. :245. 2541, 2111.- fersotA haring any of the ahime numbers, mill much oblige us by teasing them at our uflice, as e with to COM plete our tile• Mc Bill as our readers know u 011 Monday,' by a - cote of to :27. to recommitted to the committee on nuance, with the lollou ing instructions "ComMit the bill to the Committee on Finance with instrustions to remove the new duties impos ed by the said bill in all cases where any foreign raw material is taxed, to the prejudice of any me chanic Or manufacturer, so that no other or hitthcr duly shop be railcard on any such raw material than is provided by the ad of August 30, 1842; and fur ther, so to regulate all the duties proposed by this bill, as to raise a revenue sufficient for the emer gency of the country.- The committee on Finance, it will be seen, ate instructed so to amend the bill, that "no other or higher deify shall be collected on any such raw mate rial Masi is provided by the ad of .thigust 30th, 1812." The committee, if we rightly understand these instructions, will, in compliance with them. be compolled to report the bill with the duty on wool 'Mai:yd. The bill as it passed the House. pro vides fori a duty of thirty per rent ad valorem on scool., which as is clearly shown by the official re cords, Would affhrd much better protection than the act of 18.12. The report of the Secretary of the Treadury, made to Congress at the commence ment of the present session, shows that 23,533 010 lbs wool imported in 1813, valued at $1, , ;89.71t-1 (10 paid a duty of 13.2,019 ',2.1 Being a little less than 8 rer cent., ad ralurem TlndetH Mr. McKay's bill, the same value at 30 per cent.,'ad valorem, would be: $506,93S 20 or 22 per cent. higher than under the act of 1t 4 P.2. We find, too. by reference to the report of the Secretary of the Treasury, that during the ,ear 1845, there was exported to different foreign coun tries 64,425 pounds of wool, the value of which was 22,153 dollars, or nearly thirty-four and a half awls per pound. It would seem, therefore. that the finer Chanties of wool raised by our Farmers will actually heir exportation. This fact ue re gird as very important, because, as we conceive, i t proves co/whisk ely, that it is the imported roars, wool, and upon which there is now, under the act of 1642, a duty of but fry jar cent. ad valomn, that comes directly in competition with the wool raised by the great mass ofAmerican Farmers. ‘-it is a lit tle remarkable," says the Washington correspond ent of the N Y. Evening Post, "that while the dune, on wool are considered by the farmers too low. the Bustei . n manufacturers have representati‘ es in Washington city, ecinanernting against the rate in McKay's hill because it will shat out foreign wool.— The str4 is now between the producers of the raw material and the manufactured articles, but the farmets have the best of the argument, as well as the syMpathy of Congress. It certainly is tea sonable that, if woollens ate taxed, wool should I have the Same advantage, and share an equal pro. tection." We cannot, however, believe, that the senate will gratify the eastern manufacturers in this mat ter—we cannot believe that they will sanction a reduction:on wool. The farmers of the country are unquestionably justly entitled to even more than thirty per cent. on their wool, and we trust our Serial Ors, should the bill again come beforc them, will be resolute indefence of this great inter est of Pefiosylvania, and with no less energy and zeal C.emand adequate and fair protection Mr all her other interests. COUNTRYEITS.—We were yesterday shown by. officer Richards, a fraudulent five dollar hill, purpor_ ting to bare been issued by the Manufacturers and Mechanicjs Bank of the Northern Libertiers, Phil adelphia. Vignett: a female with a scroll in her left hand, and a ship in the distance; head of Wash ington on 'the left side of the bill, and Lafayette on the right;' letter A signed by N. W. Woodward, Cashier; and John Farr Plebidellt; 110 eugrarer•c name to the bill. FTATE he CCILITIiFt.;OIICIS of Al legheny county, yesterday placed to the credit or the State the sum of 532,000, being the full amount of State* due by the county for the present year. The commizsioners have acted nobly in this matter—by prompt attention and exertion they .have saved to the county a little over sixteen hundred doilars. DnovrNS.D.—Two boys by the name ofletre ries, one off them about six, and the other eight years of .age, were yesterday evening drowned in the Monongahela river, opposite the Kensington Iron Work's. The bodies have not yet, we believe, been foundi Accinea-r.--Testerday afternoon a carter enga ged in'the excavation ocva cellar in Jail Alley had a loaded. cart run oveihielegs, one of which was broken, and the other considerably bruised. EnrM . : kibtMOMM The Tariff--Wool. N E F AUX P1LE6014.-A Mr. Palmer from In diana, and a Mr: Smith from Ohio, arrivel at St. Louis on the 16th inst., direct from Oregon.— These gentlemen with fifteen 'others. left Oregon City on the sth of March and the Wallawalla fir. er on the 1 lth of April. This settlenfentis repre sented'as being in a %ery flourishing condition, and enjoying the confidence and friendship of the hid ion. Oregon City contains about eight hundred in habitants. A railroad is ccntemplated around the Wallemettee Falls. The territory contains about seven thousand inhabitants who are all prospering in their various pursuits. Theintercourse between the Hudson Bay Co. and the Americans is repre sented as being very friendly and harmonious, al though some anxiety existed in regard to the boun dary of the territory. The country north of the Columbia is said, by these gentlemen, to be better than has been represented, and is a good wheat country. This party pursued the usual route home. Mr. Smith gives a sad account of the St. Joseph's Co under the control of the stupid, self-willed fellow named Meek. The company lost their way—en countered great hardships from hunger, fatigue and sickness—by which they lost set enty-five of their number. The Pawnees teem diepo:ed to be troublesome. Last year five families passed oter to the north sire of the Columbia river, at Puget's Sound,, cud were much pleased with the country. Octrtkocons.—The Little Rock (Arkansas) Gazatr, of the 13th, giles an account of a mob and murder in Chicot, in that state, under pretext of enforcing the laws. it teems that the overseer Upon the plantation of Co). Wa!worth, more than a year ago, was found dead a field, and a slave named William was charged uith the homicide, and was tried at the next Circuit Couit, which came on last full. ‘•The es idence left no doubt of his guilt in the minds of reasonable men, yet strange to say, the jury did not agree. lle was re manded to jail to await his trial at the spring term; it came on, and lie was found guilty of mur der in the first degree.. llis counsel, vv ho hail been employed by- his master to make the best defimee for him of IA bleb they us ere capable. motel for a new trial. and obtained it because as tic merscei was killed in a fight. it could not le murder in the first degree, but was only manslaughter. Ile was again sent back to prison. Afany began to think that he would made the punizhment of death, it he did not escape altogether and, to put the matter beyond a doubt, in an evil moment they result ed to take the execution into their own hands. On the ttli Of July a tool., repaired to the joil at Columbia, cut down ihe door. nOtN, ith.Sl 31 4 111 , g the remonstrance and resistance in the en teted the prison and forcildy took the pet oner, led hint forth with a halter rotund his neck. ;mil in cold blood bung hits to a nee isithin one hand red yards of the j.iil, and thus - hate the laws of the land been ‘iulated, molder committee, and uoi political eabbath desecrated. CLUCKS REGULATED RE Liu IFERING.—One ni the latest and most wonderful exhibitions of the the power of the Electra Telegaph, is shomn in the regulation and running of the clocks, placed tar a part from each other. It is stated in a foreign journal, that -a clock has heel/ so ar ranged in Edinburgh. by its connection with the magnetic wires, that the oscillations of its I.ctida luni mark the hour, on a dial plate in Glasgow, and upon another in Edinburg at one arid the came moment. So perfect is its oieration. that the elec- trical current pastes trout one city to another iu a second 01 time not perceptible.since the two clod," never vary rerceptihly. When the pendalumin Ed inburg mores to the right, the rnagnet:zed rod in Glasgow moves in the same direction, and both returns together to the left. Two other clocks are also to be placed in the intermediate stations of Linlithgow and Felkirk, to be regulated by the one in Edinbuig. It is proposed, as soon as all the rail road lines are supplied with telegraphic wires. along the a hole extent, to establish the general regula tor in Greenwich, which will mark a uniform time upon the several stations upon every railroad in the whole kingdom. In this manner. the whole country will know the exact Greenwich time, and thus will be obviated all the present danger arising from disagreement in watches, and the sad catas trophes they have not unfreequently occasioned, by mistakes in the departures of trains.- Shut or ArruAT.—We learn from the st. Louts Reporter of the t2lth inst., that as the steamer H. Louis was leaving that port on 'Thursday, she acci dentally got foul of the Dr. Watson, which event. though not an uncommon one among steamers un. der similar circumstances. gas e rile, most unac• countably to serious excitement on hoard the lat ter boat. An officer of the Dr. NVatson ordered the mate of the St. Louis to "cut his stay-line, or he would cut him. - To this a harsh reSilloll,e was 'made, and the result was the discharge of a pistol. said to be front a deck hand on board of the \t'at son. which took effect in the lower extremities Of a person on board of the St. Louis, by the name 01 Thomas Elliot. The man was sent on shore, and taken to the hospital. A Tor rat STO n T.-A Boston paper says that on Saturday afternoon as a kidl liser colored grey hound, belonging to Mr. Augustus Willsing. of Chelsea, was moving down State stree•, he stopped and picked up a bank note which was lying on the side walk. After a minute or two however, he dropped it, bristled up, and placing 4 itis paw on it. rent it in twain. Mr. Willsing whose curiosity was excited by the annimal's conduct, examined the fragments and found the bill was a counterfeit.— Was this instinct, or was it reason on the part 01 the dog! We understand that the dog was raised by tliereceiving teller of a bank. Pktisiopmpti.— A witness one day called to the bar of the lloure of Commons, when some one took notice, and pointedly , temarked his 'Mr. Fox (afterwards Lord Holliid,) whose gimp my countenance strongly marked his character. 'observed, that it was unjust: ungeneroos an d nn . manly to censure a man tOr that signature which God has impressed upon his rotolletiance, and which, therefor e, he could trot by any means tense' dy or avoid." Mr. Pitt wore and said, "I agree with the observation of my fellowniember: it is forcible, it is judicious. and true. But there are some, throwing his eyes full upon Fox, upon whose race the hand of heaven has so thiMpfd the mark of wickedness, that it were impiety- not to give it credit." WEsrEny Atemr Movexs..sirs.—The Alton (Illinois) Telegraph of July Sth, says:— General Wool has arrived in this city, and giv en the order of march, which ViC understand. is to be as follows:—Col. Bissell s regiment is to lease this day, (Friday.) and Col. Hardin's Saturday, both for La Baca, and thence proceed with all practicable expedition, by way of San Antonia de BexaT, to Chihuahua. These two regiments will I constitute a part of Gen. Shields' brigade, and will be attached to the division commanded by Gen. Wool. gob. Baker's regiment now at Jefferson Barracke, and Col. Forman's encamped at Upper Alton, ate under orders to proceed to join Gen. Taylor in the (-muse of a few days; but it is thought that the destination of the last named regiment will be changed, and that it will ultimately join Gen. Woors command. ^!, .PC TAE DIOCK DIG&ERTER. ' AN INCIDENT OE OUR REVOLUTION in.the `commencement of the Arrieritin Revolu tion, there stood, on the Riser . Delaware, a cottage I inhabited by an old man, by his wife aria an only son. •Although age utterly incapacitated that lath vr from active dudes, still he willingly sacrificed his son ou the altar of his country's freedom, and with blessings innumerable, • Henry Harland left his home to enter upon a difficult and untried scene. To his young and ardent mind, which had picturtd all the ima.gined_glories of ei_Wdrees life, and the honor of fighting for 'coaßt.o .ffeeoom, the disappointtrient wh'en the feality cartie to view, was a momentary glooln; but which Whs soon for gotten in the excitement of a skirmish with the British that took place soon affet7 his arrival at the camp. After about a month, the company which had now been considerably augnlented by the arrival of recruits, was ordered to join the main body, un der Washington, at the Highlands. Here our hero I experienced a diffeient scene. It was not the re missness of duty that characterized his first ent rance as a soldier. Here every one was subject to severe commands, and Washington himself saw that no order as to regular duty was disobeyed. Here in sex eral minor engagements, Harland SOOll gained a name among the soldiers for emir age and bravery; and for his•conduct in one skir mish, he was applauded by Washington before the' whole army. This was but a taste of glory, and the young soldier's ambition was excited to quaff, the rich goblet 01 fame which was held out to and he eagerly desired ibr some new enter prise of clanger to present itself, that he might show to I.l'aishington that the commendations were nut unmerited. An opportunity was not long wanting. Washington, belng, desirous of making an important tuns merit against the enemy, was anxious to send a trusty spy to find out the tine state and contemi.dited action of the Camp. To this lie was farther incited by. a deserter from the enemy, who swore on the pain of his life, that he. brought him the correct watchword of the British:l but as Washington did not like to trust his farther, information. !redetermined that now would be the list opportunity that might for sonic time be offer ed to :end his spy to the British camp. From the numerous volunteers who eagerly stepped forward and desired to risk their lives fur their country's freedom, Henry Harland was chosen, and alter road - nulling with the commander-in-chief, he left, the American camp and proceeded on his de.itined expedition. Ile was diesPrAl etThipletely in the uniform of a 44441dier, but his heart would often throb pi:4 . 1,1y. and mix.: and th.m he would pati. , ,e, as the lull t0r412 of his danger came across his mind._ Tine. the thought that the British deserter might ha\ e git to the iron_ watch-word, once flashed artoss him. but he did not once think of returning. The dinner x‘ns nothir nn . compart - !I to the !4.4.1% ice , A hid, he could do fur comory. and the glory that an ou!il accrue I'D. in It The:. Inc aftpr.Jache,i the Lt eof :-.•tt o r :ek that guaided the British tamp. t-tt itiez el, to 11. e flint one. Lea 1111.101 but r.o Fll , lllCr had ill , acrd- itt.e.,ett his :halt \NMI a loud Nell of eXtillation the I.erttly th , chaitzed hi, musket, an loch 441 as q u tesl n an, , c;ed ty ILe an hate lute of tellithlk strimied and henrldetrd . Ilarland .emeil. and 10 ut:er ilisrnav, he heard him !elf de.iqnated the rebel of the crowd which now poured ;Hound hint. Ttiumphantly he war. Lorne hetine the British commander, hilt the bro Len exclamation-, which came to his C 315 0 , 11 timed him that the deny, to tvas only a :.trativ.etri to decoy an American to the British camp, for they vainly believed that threats and promite would extort from one. eiery mot ement of Wash inzton. With a proud hold mien II arland confront ed the conimanditig offmer. but what was hi, sur e w hen he was told tint it he would betray the sccieta of the .linerican camp. lie Ns da at lib erty to purme 'mum- and glory t% i:11 the hug. soldiers, or ieturn taimule.`ed fir whence Le came. but on the contrary. It he refused, Le Nhou'd die the death he de-erred. sic me nut. said k% V.I. a fla Ii c.l in idled pride lit tip in Lis •a,k 1111! no!—liir ...Lter I,e,er :ear, deaili, and ii!'e itccit Ne,sl,l le 1111005 to Cu alter I had played the part at a traiTcr: siriiri•e Lc a, the list Briton. but du, , 'lnd thou shalt die!' said he, -die as rebel deg should die. Ay! I.e continued. when he saw that hi, %surds awoke no perceptibility emotion in los listener—'ay! and by my sword, you shall he hung amid the gaze of thousands, and in year death tht oes you shall be taunted as n felon by tho s e with is hoot you and your comrades would s ainly rodeo sor to rope! Ha! hal . he said. Naell he saw that the spirit of his captive writhed under his words. •yottwill I.e ready methinks.. by tomorrow morn, ty C.,n,rnence your journey to New York! And callin At his c , dthers, he ordered hints away; but threatened the lives of Ms _•uards hi he escaped. Hue Mg beard this threahllarland knew it would he hopeless. to attempt to escape, and he lay tow n strongly manacled and endeavored to gain son.e repose, although the thoughts that now rushed thy. his mind. effectually forbade all thoughts of :deep. Morning dawned. when he was led to the riser and placed, strongly ironed, in a bout manned by six men. and sent down towards New- York. Far din• terent is the first v,ew of the city from the noble llndson now, to Si hat it was then. a few miserable krberwonn•us' hots. Fir I kitty ClintoMs quarters ss ere situated near the centre of the city. and thither Ilailand was taken. Fifteen minutes bir Ileory was alone with the superior of the soldiers, and then the twit e's late was known to him—that the next day at St/lIII,C, he must die Scrutinizing e) es were bent upon him, but uo emotion was visible: and with a moody silence he was led to the Pro% not prison. Howes er dormant his motions without, still thew was a heaving ot his bosom when he 'Was IVt alone, and sun ied the strong and gloomy walls 01 his prison. Yet be looked calmly on the near approach of death, and although it was baud to die—hard to leave his aged parents ignorant of his tate—hard, and he felt that it was hard to lease his betrothed Alice• without one he considered himself one of a num her who were to die fur American liberty .and lie determined that the sacrifice should be willingly made. Night drew on. and with it came gloomy ' thoughts to the imprisoned soldier. Alone, in that gloomy cell is " Lilt a few hours between him and a disgraceful death—Washington unconscious of his fate, and perhaps oxen then believing in his desertion—no M °rider that his thoughts were gloomy and mad. Then the jibbet rose before hint: and he fancied that he could see the multitude 1 1 eagerly waiting, Mr his death, and hear their cs ui tations as they WilllCSSed his dying agonies—he endeavmed to shut out Iris thoughts—but a nett vision ruse helm... hint; Alice healing 01 his dead,. anal dying ola broken heart, wrung tears from lout but no one came to relieve his anxiety. 'fine stillness of the streets around the prison, and the roll of the drum, and the frequent dischange ul musketry at the other part of the city, told that the excitement was in that quarter. Vet still he was lett in suspenee till near night. when the same one who told Into of the near approa c h o f to doom in the morning, was deferred to the follow ing sunrise. 1 All the reason that imagination could conjure ' up, were construed as the right cause of this inter ruption, and were soon set aside as utterly tutile. And now night set in. and he determined to use ( some method to effect his escape. fle had obsess ed in the (lay time that the removal of a large stone might se effected; and he set about the task of scraping off the cement which held it fast. Sud denly lie paused—it could not be fancy.—surely there Was some one at work without on the same stone. With increased vigor he testa - tied his labor: but being possessed of the advantage of tools, his , outside helper made the most progress; and con. jsidering the amount of labor to be accomplished, it was not long ere the stone was removed. A hu man head now appealed at the aperture, and in a lose voice said—dlist, Harland, hist! On your lif e make no noise! escape to your friends. With the utmost caution and some difficulty. Harland crawled through the aperture, and the clock of St. Paul's struck midnight as he was re leased from the few remaining shackles that were upon him, and ready for flight llis comrades, for there 'acre four of his assistants; gave him a, sword and two pistols, and silently they took their! way toward north wharf. They gained their boat I without interruption, but Harland could harelybe-' lieve in the reality of his escape until he commen ced rowing up the Hudson. _ 11= M'W , Now tell me all,' said be, after they had„proceed ed but a short distance. Aftet a'pause one of his companions began: 'Well, then, notwithstanding all the confidence: that Washington placed in you, he. was anxious: and this' anxiety was increakd by 'the strange be havior of the pretended Britisn deserter. After your departure he was twice *cany,lit attempting 10 estapq, and this confirmed a suspicion 6f Wash ington that be teas not what he pretended to be. :thclering a strict watch to be kept over him, lie waited auxiouslyJoryour ieturn; but when the morning dawned and the day wore on without your apribarance, he gavb orders that the desCrter should be shot; and sent us to New York to aid y6u; for Washington rightly . .conjectured that your captor would not take vengeance into his own hands while his snperior was so near as Sir :Henry Clinton was. Accordingly, with a stratagem to effect city ':.iitrance into the city, see departed.-4- When in sight 'of the city, we quickened our rod'- , Mg, shouting out 'Gbd sate. the King!' and •the rebels! the rebels!' 'This soon attracted attention to us, and rowing. we landed with a terrible story : of the horrible de feat and massacre of the Britifl by WashingtoM; how that we were all that escaped, and how that Washington would soon he, and pcshops was alre4- dy on his march to the city. Our. British diest, torn and bloody, gm e somewhat of a plausibility to our story, and the scutinedischarged his mits- Let in the air, which, thank 'God, Was in time to sane your execution. By dint of some careless inquiry, found out the cell io which you were confined before the crowd began to pour aroun,ltts. After having been teased by Sii• Henry CHI/Ma's inquiries for hours, n e slunk away till night, when we commenced our labors for your assistance , — with shat success you are already acquainted. The company Lent themselves to their oars, and morning had not long dawned v hen Henry Ilarland related his adventures to Washington Through the long and varied struggle that fol- low ed, Ileury Harland bore a conspicuous part— hi the mean time the American cause was at its lowest ebb, and most predicted a speedy termilia lion to the contest by the triumph of English arts. his sword was never sheathed till his country was tree, and he was at liberty toned his Alice find happiness. American reader. Henry Harland i, but an as curved name for one of your country's heroes. For the Morning Post. This life alas! its joys how few, How 50"0 its slieetest pleasures pall! 11'e grasp at phantt , rn, strange. and new. And win, but Litter pangs tram all. but wil,;s, I quickly then \ wld froth L-ceves of %sue 1010 eal, 1 d I,t4N e tic 11% iid4 haunts 01 0100, Allll :01.14 00010 101101 y 0110111 10,11. No lt , :.lterJo, !wait could !bete approa ch '1 . 4: h:hOk :oon to Nor tortutii:g -cet;e, my mint! cur roach, Naught hut lett,eutbrikttue of the Among the shade 1 clitl's I d woo, niendsl,l l , ot tLe Len•ite do; r ; Wilde she :1/1.;;:ld sit and lonely coo, slo,Juld sound it, notes W . to% e 11,cii let rue at. and srcrpi In) breath, Ihm n,uur , ul,tary care lit lite nly homr.7llll‘l al'cr death, Sk,me (lark grit thQuld my grave l'ilistirrO, July moxo.NG.II.ELA itouTiLi IA. 1:11OWNSVII LE. T., ) 1121LTIMORE. in 3:: Lours—lore $lO. 70 HULA DEL I:111A in 40bourn--fure $l2: ~-,71 . ,.. o:a.y 73 MILTS !STALING! ~. . . I.- t W.../ • U.'S. M AIL. The Grua( and Itlgh Rfputotion :1:1,.1,1y at:3lllrd Lv this pie:l,3lit ROWC, le.iere,l the Post Matter (lcueral, to place the Ne, lurk end l'hiladelptua made. to httsl/urgli, u}• The superior and swift steamers Cf XSUI. and . Litl IS NI'LANK, 4.,es the Illonongabe!a Wharf' iam•,,My at S u • u!OCk errry rizornin g , and at 6 o', c , ,, c h [Tr cr-a.,,, except Sunda, r. Spit Ilthd Coadiesawait their arrival at Ilrowns‘ilie, to trans j lo OfAqdl Road at LtimLerland. _ - The preparations on this mote are ample, anti the count ctinarletc, :lint disappointment or doi be unknown upon it. By our tickets, iinsseinnwr can delay at ( - timberland Of at litaltnort, during thoir pleat:arc, anal continuo their join ney either by steamboat or cars ta, Cifice in the "St. Charles llotel,” Wood st. Pitts burgh. J. NIES I: LAI EN, IX3I Agent. IA Re, E SA LE OE FRESII I.EMUNS at Auction. j At M'Kenna's New Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood street ad door ruin sth street, on Monday nest, August 3J , at 2 o'clock P. M. will be sold a large lot of lemons in good order, being part of the cargo of the ship Mary Anne, latetly arrived at New York. It is the best lot offered at Auction this sea• son, and will be bold b) the single box or lots to suit purchasers. For Sale t DESIRA Itousii; and harm of land contain -1 tug six acres more or less, situate tulle from tie village of East Liberty, Alleeheny Co., Pa.— The house contains ten a partmertas, t, it of whiCh are brick, and recently built: on the farm in an or ehanl excellent fruit trees, with stable, carriage house, &e. and a never fading spring. The terms , ill be moderate; one half of the purchase money hand, the other half to lie paid within three years with interest from the time of sale. Application to be made to the subscriber on the premises. SAMUEL BRYSON, East Liberty, July 29, 30-dltt &u 61 QOM.: LEATHER AND PR: IIIETAL:-110 sides ►Balt.: More tanned soleleather liret goality; 7 tons pig metal from tireenupsiurg, Ky. For private sale loss prices by dY 3 ° JOHN D DAVIS, Auctioneer. South east corner of Wood and Fifth streets. r lifE liollowing articles are just received at flays 4- Brock Way's, together with a iiirge assortment of other 'firms„ , which we are able to exchange on as good terms as any other ltuuac in this city, for "the root of all evil.” viz: 4 sacks Boot Ginger, 3 }ibis Spr. Turpentine, 2 cash ass'd Lamp black, 3do ground Log Wood, Linseed Oil, 3 do Glue, I cook winter white Oil, 1 conk Madder, I do do Sperm do., 100 Ihs Also, a general assortment of Paint,, Oils, Var nishes. Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Drugs and Medicines, and Patent Medicines. •1 splendid assortment of French and American Krfumere—wholesale and retail, No 2, Commercial Row, lahcity Street. Ji 29-1 m 1301.:NNSYLVANIA STATE RF:pon . rs . , Second I Volume, containing eases adjudged in the Su- Nem, Court during December term 1 , 43, 9inell Duni, and part of .May,tertn: be Robl. Al• Barr, State Itepurtet. J net rcccited and for sale at J. IV, .Itll street, only agent for tlus section. viii, I A PTAIN O'SULLIVAN, and plenty or "New Ones" at COOK' . :S Litery Depot, tss Fourth street. Captain O'Sullivan, or Adventures Civil, Military and Matrimonial, of u gentleman in half pay, by 11. Maxwell. Kura. The El the 111.410 n. George Canning, by Robt. Bell, author of "Live. or English Poets," No. Id of Harper's new Miscellany. Morse's Cerographic Maps, No. 6. Pictorial History of England, No. 5. This impor tant work, it is universally conceded, presents the. best history of Great Britain extant. Illuminated Shakespeare, Nos. 93 and 94. The Red Skins, a new novel by J. Fennimore Cooper. The Corsair, or the Foundling of the Sea, a novel, by Harvey hazel. The History or the Hostile, by R. A. Davenport. My Shooting Box, by Frank Forester, a capital humorous work. on "Life on the woods." Freaks of Cupid, by an Irish Bachelor. Livonia]) Tales. The tlicpenent. The Wolves and the Jewcs, by the author of "Letters from the henry Russell, or the year of our Lord two thou sand, a novel. Agathenia, a navel, by Mrs. Gore. Those who have read Abednego the Money Lender, should not lid] to procure this. Lady of Milan, by Mrs. Thompson. A great variety of woiks can ho found at COOK'S SS Wood sta. jy24 • ~,rildr,vo..ot 754r1''. V;:!" , ,07A48, .Y-W0z15.4.4.% THE STAUNCH , Tow pressure, to, t ship built Steami Picket JULIAt PALMER, Capt Bi.tvi;A. having heen in complete condition for sea, Will upon Lake Superior (luring the season, cominenc rag 3d August, betWetn the Sault del..St. Marie and the various ports, as business may warrant. The L. P. is well ihrinslied in every particular, and nilas fine a heavy weather vessai "as any ship that floats, the seas. !las good upper cabin, state rooms and farinly saloons, as also single berths, ladies cabin and steerage cabin. All well v - ntilated, 'and spill accommodate 100 cabin passengers. Freight in large gliantities can lie stowed under deckra , Parties With or withont freight will be accommodated lathe ens Ltadiii - ga Upon the British and hilfiriein Sides of the lake. 1, , ; DI - One Sr MI Voyageslwill 6a inade"to LaPontei during the Indian payments, and two pleasure Voy ages will be made entirely around the lake coast wise, during August and September, giving to plea sure travel an opportunity of enjoying the most de lightful, unique and interesting scenery in the known world. Sole rooms or single berths can be seCuied in advance hy addressing IV. F. POItTE.I TAYLOR, Managing owner,. Sault de Ste Marie, Michigan. July, 1843. jy2o-3ta&3lil N. B•. Property consigned to W.?. , P orter , l s Tayler, will meet with immediate despatch as ordered. AGREAT DESIDERATUM, to those ofa lidless tendency, and to travellers in the West and South, it is very deSirdble to have an eilleaciousoiet mild anti-bilious medicine. 13. A. FAIINESTOCN , S .Arrn-Bimous PILLS possess these qualities; and may be relied upon as a safe and excellent remedy. They are compounded with great Care fronOlie very best ingredients, and will not, like Miler 4atliarties cre ate distress in the bowels. Those iyho use ' i.hern speak in the highest terms oftheir efficacy and value: For sale v.holesale and retail, by . B. A. FA fItiESTOCR & Co., Corner of 6th and Wbod streets jy3o _ . SUGAR.-5 Ithds N. 0. sugar; 5 bbls iintall loaf; 5 " crushed and pulv6rized; 50 "N. 0. molasses; 5 " sugar house " For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st: jy 10 O ATS -100 bushels oats on consignment for sale jy by J. D. WILLIAMS. 28 110 Wood sti (TH I ./COL.TTE.-10 boxes chocolate - ; I_,/ 6 boxes cocoa and cocoa patite; For sale by J.' D. WILLIAMS SUGAR -10 !aids. N. 0. Sugar; 10 bids. loaf 5 crushed and pulverized, 1 case loveri.u. For sale by jyTi J. D. WthIJANIS M01 5 .A i r i 1..:5. , — ,,, -3 , 0 r I L:b o l u s :t IN:. 0; . . . For sale by jyllB J. D. WILLIASIS QOAP.-20 boxes No. 2 rosin soap; ! 0 5 " easble " 2 " hydea palm; 10 " ' " fanev; , For sale by jy2S J. 0- \WILLIAMS IPSUM SALTS-200011m Baltimore, just retrd . 1 and for save by It. E. SELLERS. jy2S 57 \Stood Ft. (l LA I 13Elt SAL rs woo;bs just 'reed and for k ir sale by IL E. sittEtts. jy.2B 57 Wood st: —._ 1)0DW. RUUD AIIII-100/bs.just received and for sale by It. E. SELLERS. : jy 2S 57 Wood st., QPIIIITS TURPENTINE-20 bids inst rec'd, for 1,) sale by it. E. SELLERS, IYS 57 Wood st, WEET 011.---91 gallons ju, p t re t e'd c ;titl L fl i sa s le by 57 Wood st. AILT INTER SPERM OIL—I cask just recd and for sate by It. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood st • I.N lt TE WIIALE 01L-1 cask 'bleached )(Ist. 11 records cd and for sale by 1 - 1 1 1.0 UP . Ft1.1111:11---Zi3,S lbs Just recd and for sa.c by It. E. SELLERS. .i) 2 S 57 Wood:t. EF'D BORAX-SCO !Ls just recd- and for sale by R. E. sEr.LEiti:, jy2:3 57 Wood st: J; 28 t „:1 A LTr ET RE REF'D--600 lbs jest reed and for sale t,ty R. E. SELLERS, Jy 2 . . 5? Wood st .. f -VENETIAN RED ENG-1G69 lbs Dist rec'd and V fore sale by R. E. SELLERS, f D'=S 57 Wood sf. IFISTORY of the seige of Lontikiderrv, and defence of Enniskillen, in 16SS and 1659,11 the Rev. John Graham, 10. A. Rector of Tainlagh lard in the chosen of Derry, For sale by jv 23 ("lONS'S:MG of black, blue, red, superior book and card ink, v.arranted a superbir article, for sale by LUKE LOOM IS, Agent. (Journal copy.) P. AI IvENNA, Auctloneer riniE Bank of the Pope; or the sacred taxes of the 1 . Chancery and of the Penitentiary of Itotne;• as established by Pope John XXII in 1316, and pith lished by Pope Leo X in 1514, *translated into flu glish From the edition in 1744. For sale by j,20 Philosophy of Reforms in wadi are oxtai l_ ited the design, principle and plan of God,for the full development of man, as a social, civil, :in tellectual and moral being; thereby eleyating him in the scale of being to the position he was created to occupy. lly Rev. C. B. Smith. For sale by • LUKE LOOMIS, Agt. I t 3 Journal copy. ;iANCY WORK STANDS.—On hand 2 fancy .1 work stands, french pattern, a beautiful anti cle at the furniture warehouse of T. B. YOUNG . ; & CO, iY I7 91 Hand st. WARDIZOGIff you want to' purchase a IT good wardrobe cheap call at the, furnitUre warehouse of T. B. YOUNG & CO, • 1y 1 . 7 3lf Hand st. XTymPil SOAP—I gross Jules Hauls:, nymph soap Il for softening, beautifying and preservlng the skin from chopping, just received and for sale by dY'll IL A. FAHNkSToCK, & co corner 6th and Wohd streets.. 0 111,01111/E OF LIME-10 casks Chleride of Limo just recd and rur sale by pAINTER, Filth, near Market st., Military nags, Barthel s, signs, designs for steamboat Wheel houses, and Riney painting of every description neat ly executed at the shortest notice. jy27-d6m AWNS! LAWNS! !—Great Bargains in Lawns l U are now to be had at Alexander & Day's, No. 73 Market at., as they are selling off their stock of these good at a great reduction of prices, sOinow is the time Mr persons to suit themselves at a comparative. ly small expense. ALEXANDER &DAY, No. 73 Market st., ,D l3 N. W. corner of the Diamond. W HlTE orw D .l .R iit E e S d S re G ss oo g D oo S 7k A s largeassortment i,iar k Jackonett, Mull and Swiss Muslins. uc Just r a eceived and fur sale very cheap by ALEXANDER Ri•DAY, • .j.yl3 'l3 Market st., n. west con Diamond; AITILL dispose of their choice stock of Barages, 'y painted and Gingham Lawns, summer ShaWls and Scarfs, at reduced prices. They will also dispose of their entire stock 'of Cloths, fancy Cassimerez, and Kentucky Jeans, at original cost, as they intend relinquishing this par ticular branch of their business. jyt.. , 7.1-2in (Chronicle please copy.) OOKS—Bacchus, Prize Essay; The Young House Keeper; The Mother and her Family; Family Secrets, by Mrs. Ellis; Ruins or Ancient Cities; Comb's Phrenology; Walker on Intermarriage; Fowler's Works; For sale by c H.S. BOSWORTI( & Co, ;U l5 43 Market st LAKE SUPERIpIi R. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood st It. E. SELLERS, 57 Wood st Siege of Londonderry' Prescott Printing Inic The Bank of the Pope LUKE LOOMIS, Agent [Journal copy.] Plallosophy of Reforni B. A. FAIINESTOCK & Co, con 6th and Wood sts :Values 3.lllle'r, George It. White & Co., . A NOTHER PROOF of the efficacy of Dr. Click ter,s Sugar Coated Pills removing worms from' children. Read and be convinced. - This is to certify that my child•Elizai..between- five andSix.years of age having eri for along time past drooping; and getting much %Arse of late, neither myself nor my wife being aware 'what was. the mat ter with ~Ihe thought perhaps °near Dr. Clicknees pillsmight do her good—l gave her one at bed time, which acted on the bowels and expelled a Tape Worm four filet long, .and'a great number of worms, (over bne hundred) about one inch long apparently of the same species. I have ativays been much opposed to advertised medicines; hut through the advice of a friend who *streilileull,y reCoMmended them to ine,l was induced to try them, and it was PirOugh the great benefit I derived froin their use'in my complaint, that I felt disposed to give a dose to my daughter, although I knew Plot then what was the matter with her, and I verily_ believe that had not the worths been dischar ged, she would not have survived to the present time. She conimelieeil rapidly vo improve' and is now quite rcarty and Well'. • - WILLIAM COOPER:, Crag/if:mei/le, near Pittsburgh, July :16, 1846. Cm or Ptrrenunom—liefoio me, Robert Mor row, an Alderman in and for said city, personally came William Cooper, who beinA• duly affirmed, saith that the theta set fUrth iri thU foregoihg state menv arejust and true: . . WILLIAM COOPER. AtSrtned and Subscribed this 16th day. of July, 1846. R.- MoittoW. Sold wh'olekiln and retail at JACKSON'S Patent Medieine Warehouse, 89 hilkrty street, head o Wood. Beware offraud y and ask for CLICKNER'S Sugar Coaled Pills. 3Y25 poiSoiimis effect on the skin cif cm:onion pre pared chalk is not generally ktfoWn by ladies; how yellotv rough and unhealthy it makes the,sl:in in time;, besides. what a corpse like, palid look it gives when applied. They should use a beautiful prepar ation, p u rely vegetable; which gives the face arms or neck; a natural lifd-like whiteness; and makes it smooth. It is called Jones,' Spanish Lilly White; and is sold at JACKSON'S Patent Medicine Ware house; 89 Liberty street, headcifiXood; at the same place is sold Jones' Coral Hair Restorative, Italian Chemitlal Soap and unrivalled sharing soap: Jy24-tl`• TO RENDER THE RUSIN SiLKY',I I SOFT, FINE AND CLEAN; to make the sealp healthy, smooth, white and fru i tful, so that a good crop may spring therefrom, pr sons hiire bill to .ex-1 pend thirty seven and a half bentil. And, reader,! our only object for selling the article at that price, is knowing it to bd all we State; that when you once try 'this you never will use aught else,. whether it be merely to embelish, to dress, beautify; and preserve , to force growth, stop falling off, and cure scriifs or dandrutfs the JONES' CORAL HAIR' RESTORA TIVE will never fail to do all this, as:hundreds will tell you with gratitude. It dresses thebair beautiful ly, and makes red or grey hair grow ;dark Irian the, roots., Sold at JACKSON'S Patent Met Warehouse_; S 9 Liberty street, head of Wood—price thirty seven and a half cents, filly cents and one dollar per bottle; At the same place is sold the Italian Chemical Soap, Spani4li Lilly White and unrivalled shaving, seat). jy2s-tf Cheap Manic. CI trADRILLES from Leonard, .25 eents 4,- .2 i., !Operatic Gems, 25 Kind, kind and gentle is she, 064 Seven Songs for Guitar, 124 Far away in my own bright land, • 061 Inebriate Waltz—Flute and Piano, Ailem Mavourneen, 06.1 O shall we go a sailing, 061 12 popular quicksteps, 25 Let no thought of care oppreins thee, 064 ' Thou art lovelier, 121 New quadrilles by Stranss, . 121 . DprmontAstore, 121 Opera of Fra Diavolo, 25 Ilere's a health to triM, Marv, 061 Little Nell, . 064 Light of other days is faded, 064 Rest spirit, rest from Audio, 064 Opera of Massaniello, 25 Le Desire Waltz, 064 T. Haynes Bayley , s Songs, 25 Chimes Quadrilles by Tulein, 25 We have been friends together, 064 20 airs trom Bohemian Girl, (Flute,) 121 11 ‘• ~ Fra Diavolo, 124 Love Not, by Mrs. Norton, 064 Love's your dream, 064 Opera of the Enchantress, by - Raise, 25 Opera of Guy Mnnnering, 25 Morris's Melodies, 25 Seven Maviirkas, 121 La Cracbsienne, ' 114 ._..Eur,.sa.Le:iii , .. _______lo.o_sl_l.l.—avipotn- a•.-- CI . UNI)ItIFiz; - - 5 bags GrOund Nuti; i bale Aldionds: cask No. 1, Madder, a first rate article. bbls " 4I " aims; 20 boxes Chocolate; 10 kegs mustard; 15 boxes Fancy Soaps; 80 mats Cassia; 5 bags Pimento; 2 bbls Sinai (superior); 29 boxes Ground Pepper; 2 ,bbls Ginger; 3 " Brazil Sie,tr; 15000 half Spanish S egars; ' 20 doz. Manilla Cords, (long;) 15 Plough Lines; 10 kegs Saleratus; 2000 lbs. Cotton Yarn, assorted Nos. 500 " Batting; 25 boxes Raisins, &c. &c. &c. Just received and for sale by ;MARTIN & jel9 56 Wood street, between 3d and 4th SUNDRIES. -50 matts cassia; 6 doe. Olive oil; 2 " underivoods pickles ass'd; 2 " rose water; 2 " pure extract lemon; 20 " Kentueky mustard in canisters; 10 boxes star candles; 100 kegs pure lead; 50 4 . No.l 6, For sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, 110 Wood st. kl° Great Bargain for Sale. 'ATE have for sale an excellent Frame House, ) V built and finished expressly for the occupan cy- of the owner, coutaing fine finished rooms and parlors, cellar, &c., witha Garden well stocked with fruit trees and vines, lot 30 feet trout running back to the Mannor line. The lease has 9 years unexpir ed and no ground rent. It is situated in the neigh borhood of the business part of the city, and will be sold very low and immediate possession given. Apply to HLAKELY & MITCHEL. je6-d&w. Storage. ' TAVING a very large and commodious ware- IT house, we are prepared to receive (in addi tion tri freight for shipment) a large amount of Pro duce, itc. on storage at low rates. C. A. McANULTY & CO, iY 23 Canal Basin. Martin and Smith, UCCESSORS to Irvine & Martin, wholesale gm ° cers, produce and commission merchants, and dealers in Pittsburgh manufactured articles, No. 56, Wood street. Pittsburgh, 'a. jelS poi! ASII-15 casks Potash, No. 1 article, on hand and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, ..1Y 27 56 Wood st. NT, IYI'S-20 bushels Ground Nuts; j_li ' I sack Alrdonds,prime article; Received and lbr sale by MARTIN Sr SMITH, 56 Water st Q A LER ATUS-1000 lbs Saleratus in bbls and bss 0 No. 1 article, on hand and for sale by MIR TIN & SMITH, Mt Water at jv27 MUTTON !JAMS-500 lbs Mutton Hams, prime article in store and ror sale by bIARTIN & SMITH, 56 Water Est SUGAR AND MOLASSES— -43 hhdS N. 0. Sugar; 200 bbls Molasses; Just received and for sale by MARTINi& SMITH, jelB-d&w 56 Wood street, betwOn 3d and 4th. FAMILY FLOUR---A few bbls of family flour, of a very superior quality, in store and for sale by MARTIN & SMITH, jelB-d&w 56 Wood street, bet. 3d and 4th. PTIOTASIT-26 Casks Potash; a prime article, for sale by MARTIN & jy7-d&w 56 Wood, between 3d and 4tlists. FLOUR -50 Bbls Superfine fresh Family Flour just received andlor sale by MARTIN & SMITH, jy74ltrw 56 Wood, between 3d and Fourth sts. ATINE,GAR-25 bids Cider Vinegar, for sale by V MARTIN & SMITH, 56 Wood street. jclS-d&w Wilson's PlllO. THE WILSON PILLS, as a remedy peculiarly I . -adapted for headaches and dyspeptic affections, are prettygenerally, known and esteemed in this community; and the proprietor,. so often as he has -occasion to write or'speak of them, can scarcely re frain:from an expression of his grateful acknowledg ments to his friends for their patronage and kindness to him. His feelings are the warmer from observing the "beginning and the endinc--thrown almost in juxMposition—of so many, minimum and kindred Pre; parations equally loud in thoir pretensions, and ;ilea more industriously presented to , the public; while his preparation nbiselessly adVances, even to remote places, soothing and comforting the afflicted,- .and permanently grafting itself upon the affections of new friends, thus continually widening the circle of its' aefulneae. 'Although well 'satisfied . that medicine hae, as it were, a principle of .perpetuity in it, yet he is obliged to his friends for the most sub slantia/ evidence of the fact. • . , In its natural history, if you please, the Wilson Pill differs from most other. preparations in not being originally made for sale, or with a view to pecuniary profit; while as everybody knows, the greatest tyro (as a general thing) no sooner begins to dabble' in drugs than he casts about for some cheap prepara tion, or must.'get up,' as the phrase is, something— anything that will sell. Often he attempts, it under an assumed. or fictitious name, as though conscious his own were insufficient to sell it. The difference then between the Wilson Pill and the preparatione I have just indicated, would appear to be this: The consciousness of 'the value of my, pill originated the idea of putting them on sale fotmoneyZand at a price. ;The consciousness of the vatue, of amon goriginates in most instanced the many preparations I have alluded to; and the .yricemostlikely 'to to is alway,s first 'carefully considered, and the par or other preparation made and graduated to suit it. The tingle a. DISCOVERY, and comes Trom the great Areana of Universal Nature; the other a trick or invention, and comes from a not very popular-quality of Irian , mum. Nature: Reader! the difference here is great: In oue instance the value attached to the ranr. is the starting point; the °Met, the -HONEY., But it ifi not probable that some of the many prepara tions having even such paternity were accidentally good, but that possibly by this proceis of "getting up" as they call it, by puffing and blowing, as we *Clean wheat , they have been "got up" too high be fore their specific gravity . 1)&1 been carefully ascer-, tabled, and have blown off, never to be heard of, with other chaff—rionae lighter, some heavier. Whatever may be the rationale must repeat it, that I am most profoundly thankful to my friends for their didcritnination in not consigning my discovery to that compenduous category of "inventions that .did not answer"—of "tricks that won't The Wilson Pillsare useful as a cEsiman remedy, and May be hept and iaken, in proper doses, in fam iliCia; as a prOimatative of general ill health, or dis ease of whatever name; by any member 'of the -fam ily, without any fear of the consequences of expo sure in the ordinary pursuits of business. ijr-li'hey may alaysys he had in any quantity of the proprietor; iiiPenia street; below Alarbury; and of the principal DriaggiSta of this city and Allegheny. jy:22-dfirvi7in - ql." REJOICra nuaolcra . FOR TIIEIIEART IS GLAD. I[Alt. DUICCAN'S IlSokcionstit REMEDY brings j now hopes and flattering prospects to the con suuiptirue patient, whose life is attended with great suffering and pain; and reduced to a aientler thread. Despair not!. While there is life there ,is- hope; and you may be beilcd and raised to enjoy again' the blessings of, health. Perseverance - then only necesserv, and that before _the - Icing.; are too much diseased,ain9 iile4hted . atid tlcure is tertarin,-Thetl sands of persons are saved tinntially surnptive grave" by the titriblY' nse.ofprp-Duireetnrs Erpectcfrant Ren&y. Read Vie certificateikifetires performed in every part. bf thh.linited States. These evidences are siitlicieht to .convince all that, Dr. DtuicarVs Medieine is a - safe and certain remedy, arresting that serious disease, consumption, in its in fancy, and secures health and happiness. .1 Sold at WAI. JACKSON'S Patent Medicine W.Sre house, No. 69 Liberty at., head of Wood. jytt SUDDEN CMANFESk '• - The-Mother oiiCiatisittiipttikiiit: 111 IS fact is clearly demonstrated- ,wherevet ive have a sadden change in the weather: It is at this time that the seed of Consumption la' sovat iii the system nurtured until the Lungs become serititts-- ly and dangerously diseased, when in all probability the patient, for the' first time, will begin teseek re lief. How many thousands thus negleettlientselves and suffer their Health, and fivally , their.Lifeio be destroyed. The first preceptible foot-prints oftPN SUMP-110N, experienced at sudden changes of the weather, are Hoarseness and Cough, Soreness of the Throat, and Irritation of the Bronchi. Pain in the Head, Coldness of the feet, 'and Sudden Chilliness over the Body. At length the cough increases; .and •"o* ocvs', I.llRd4;Wal`sl.".TldaViFtretiirW" Health, end the speedy approach of Cods:wig:Von. These facts, plain as they appear to every sensible persondo not, however, seem to alarm those afflicted, until it may be to late. It is therefore, orthe great est importance for those who may belittackedjfirom the effects of sudden changes in our atmositherd_to at o ne procure Dlt. DUNCAN'S Celclrrpted Etapecto rant Rernedy,the greatest preventive and Life gutird of coNsumenoN, and the only certain medicine that will remove disease and again restore the LUNGS to their former Health. Dr, Dnncan's Great Western Office is openetl in Cincinnati at 1.50 Sycamore street, a few doors below sth, where his. Medicines can be obtained . .injargo and small quantities.. Sold at WM. JACKSON'S Patent Medicine. Ware hoVst-, No: 89 Liberty 'at., head of Wood. if 22. bit SUMMER ,CO.T4PLAINT.---We tonfidentisteeommend and could refer to hun dreds of our - atitegs whci has'e used JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE- .BALSAM,; - as . a certain; safe and effectual remedy for Dyeeritry, Diarbcea; or Loogitiessi Cholera Mottnin SUMMER COMPLAINT; Colic; Griping, Pains; Sour Stomaeb, Sick and Nervous Headache; Iliarttnrni This is- one of the Most etheiiint; - plea.i . .int; arid safe compositions ever Offered to the public for the cure of the various derangementi 61. the .4fOItACH and nownts, and the only article worthy of the least confidence for curing cmounA INPANTUIff or SUMMER COMPLAINT ; and in all thmatiove dis edies it really acts like a charm. CERTIFICATE - i Front the Rev. Asa Shinn, of the Protestant Method= The undersigned -having been, afflicted during the past winter with a disease in the 'stomach, sometimes prodcing severe pain in the stomach for ten or twelve hours without intermission, and having tried various remedies with little effect, was furnished with a bet tle of Dr. JAVITVS CAILMINITIVE 'SALIM!. This the used according to the directions, and found bly that this medicine caused the pain to abate in I three or four minutes, and in fifteen or twenty min- utes every uneasy sensation was entirely . quieted. 1 The medicine was afterwards used whenever indica tions of the approach of pain were perceived, and the pain was thereby prevented. He continued to I use the medicine every evening, and sometimes in the morning, and in a - few weeks health was so far re] stored, that the sufferer was relieved from a large amount of oppressive palm From experience, there- I fore, can confidently recommend Dr.. D. Jayneth • .1 Carminative Balsam, as a salntary medicine for dis eases of the stomach and bowels. A. SHINN. Allegheny city, July 16th, 1843. For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA STORE, 72, Fourth street, near Wood. . Price 25 and 50 cents per bottle. je18.18:w iv 0 T I CE--The co.partnersblp of Iloldship & Browne being dissolved on the 28th day ofApril last, by the decease of M. R. Browne, all persons in debted arc notified to pay to Messrs. Bill & Browne, (at the old stand, N 0.87 Wood street,) they being duly authoriied to windup the entire business of;the late firm, without delay. ELIZA A. HOLDSIIIP,'. Surviving Partner. DAVID L. BROWNE,'' Administrator of the estate of ET IC" Browne. jy7-I . . HILL & BROWNE, (successonis TO HOLDSIIIP AND BROWNE') I MPORTERS and Manufacturers of Wall Paper,. and General Paper Warehouse, No; 87 -Wood street, Pittsburgh. - je2o JUST received and on hand, a small supply of fresh and white Louisville lime, window sash and glass carpet chain, 10 gross of matches, sealed peck and half bushel measures, tubs and buckets, writing, letter and wrapping paper and paper hang ings, blue, black and red ink and inkstands; patent pens,:andEnglish and common quills; school, books; slates and pencils; Ford's family medicines; Palm estoclos anti-billions and a variety of cheap. and use ful pills and medicines; the publications of the Amer ican Temperance Union, New York;, the Daily and Weekly Pittsburgh Newspapers, andlibbett's Coun terfeit Detector, always on 'the, coutiter and for sale in any quantity to suit customers. ISAAC HAILRIS,..AgI, • jy2s and Com. Merchant No. 1.7. Z. St Clair et CANTON ROLE BARRELS.-r4boxes rifle gun barrels, warranted of the best quality; just re ceived on consignment from the manufacturer, and will be sold at the manufacturera wholesale prices, a constant supply will be kept on hand jyl4-dikw GEORGECOCHRAN, No 26 Wood at. Gr.°. G. 13E04r:it, -- ".nitk ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers