; ,"*4 ,i 11 * , -4z; .a.s.s .•altp • .. e a, .., . . , ..; `,`-', -r 'l' *.. .." .. 4 N . ~j 7 i i i to. ii i d,..\ 4.: a..,, ~ a t .- ' i 4, r-#,....,•;# 0 , ## 44##.".. , . k ; 5'.... , .''''•,7 , . :V * ‘-' 1 „e,',.?,..1-..4'', 1 : : : t r,.-.4 . ,• :: - ~,‘, , , .:,. . ~. „„... ' T .. •T , -.4 1 :.' et. « . ' , '*, - tr ~. .* .;:i z ... , 1 . . ~ t ,:, , ;;'& 4 4'" . '" : ::: * t : 1 ,,.:, "rP P ir,:;:', : : . 7 .- • 1 .;,.. '.- '':' f ' ‘ t :';f l :/.::) 'Z. ! t k'i 7 4 .. , 4; •; 1 4' . :•, 1 e.: 41 :‘," t 6.3, F . ''-' lj " l ' 3 t 1 I-' ( • 5 • 4 4 4 N'.. 14. f' .. " - S - -"`"'" "*"--"---... ‘,. -•,.1 . q,i,..' i 0-l-1 - . 1 1 . .0 . .1 I.' • ^. , ~* „,„., • i , •,;' ~,4 '",:;., 1 , - t . .1' . .-..,'L ",..,, ...`".... ... „ :.• t ;It' '''... t,'.. ''... 4'l; * .e.'..',.. A .17 v .. .!''., -, ''' ' .3, 5 .. I ,' '•', •.,:.,:.%.,*. ';',‘. 1::$1 +7 ; ;,,q .1., ..• ' 4 ., : .. . :' ? ~' 4 . f 44;.1,..„i.:23.: 4:7 1 ',......g 4 : ',.,.!, '''• I '4- .. '. ,'. ,•, 4 % . :,:`,..+", - ,....' 1 , 4 . - ..,....t. if,,,--:••••• ke. , ,‘ ; ~•$ i"kr , . 440... .1.0 / 1 % ,,, ',. 1 A :.i eN•4,%.! '. O. V . 4 * •{: Z, 14 „•:- / 4 -:'‘,:' °, .i. 4 " :`,7• 4 4 1' N +,,: 4 ,, Z:,,t3 4 :ir.1„.: - e i ~ •%:..1,',,..,,Zikei 1 4, I.`'. t; , , i .#•,•,,,:,#,', , a ,r #.,.• IL 7 ', ..„,. - : , , i1iV14 : '. u. 0 4 V 4...." 44 -' 4 ' , 4 ; 4. o ' . 7 ' . 4'7"0 1 ',147 4 ,. 4 . * 1 7. .P: '4 4 ~"5 - . "I 4 e.'' . ...t.. , l, a „ r ;`:'': - ; .. . , ...i . • . :, - • s 4 ' .4 4 ' 's ''‘`, '•-'. , i. , L* ~, vr, -4 4 '..*: •L'; •: ''''' ' t*,2 , , t i h °`. } l•• a, ~ li ... tS •• 0 . ' '., ' . ' .-„: ),.. L.- 6 .i.....-Q- .• ,-• L :, -, _ -,..t # _ t `t ,--,, ,` t i. ..!.. .t 1,;c• t• •4 .11. ,4 -, .-! 43,1 . - . 1 . ~, r• 4 i.L' '''' , ... l lo ; : e • •q.'llt,r - , ;''' „„ i i. t.: 4 ' , i • ..- _` ," , •.P4'.; .•,-..5 i..i. - ,..t ~‘• ' - •• ' -•:,te:„ ..1 it, t l , •ii ' , ..'i4. f r•. ,-... ... • .....' -- "Vtlen 5 ° . , -4' ,t`. ::‘ ' - -.. 7 - .. '" ', 4 ' ' 7 ' ' Y . O t - ` •=:A - ':._ ' O l ti •- •r- w• z'il • r4. 4-. g I , ‘. , 4 '. 't* j I . %4"L'..„ 4 0%P" • : `",i t y N '' •4 5 /' p"'.;' , 17 , 4 ':' - '•:"i-•" . :': 151 "':•`;' ::';:!C I' i , f *:tt (t. '4,j.1.' 4 ' 14 ,` .4 ' ' ..." 44 i l 'k . 9 ' 1 1: 1 ;•" r' :'''•• ' ' t :t `; J- • '' .' r `-:••• ^ \‘‘, , 1 t0v.,1%.,....;4 "1.1. 4.. ': •.1 ~ I.- 7, . • tp. . 4 ; 4 .1 ~ ' 4 '. t bk .4 4 V., . ;4' 4 ,1 . 1•,.: ' k t , ..... P • • ' ~ , • ' `,.. 1 ftfg 4 t, ,N 4 z. v c • : . 4 ,:l ,_ 4 t' ';' ,r,. ! ' •t-: ' r`4'' 1 • ..4:-..- •x*6 •,,,.14:T.,... 1 . 4 t ..;',"•:•:•1 6 1, 4 ", Li . ,',•14 ...,' ' .3474: 4 ; ~,e' l 4 44: 11, i, it z , 4 j .L, ,,,. , 0 ( ! 4 ..4 ; 1, , t ~ ..4 ; , .< ' ' 4,,1• 0 ki . :14 . 4..., 4 1 Ji r 4j. ( 4 ' * .4 ' 4.4:- . 4" . 4 ‘ 4 1 ; '''..`4 , ;10,0'4 ,li`:‘L):),.. t ~•t':4 ' r i 4 , !'i, , , , i ; ` , t .r ,1 = Afe„... 1 014 „b 1) 7,i'?„.. "..*::,'. 4. -‘ - •:1 i1:0 'ie,..l , s I -;• f....,: t ~:;- 6 ;4;i',fil- -. ,!...•-; ; ;,. • - ..1 •, i.lT'rWi.r.t'"; 1 4‘. 4 'l :ttZ 4C g t i 7' rf t,-'' .. 43:: 4 : . 1 .. 4' h i' '' tat'l4l . te,,,t`:,? , :. .:'. ‘:L i: . t'• 42 , 1) rtAtrzl,,, .114;_fcl•t';i';'''"7-g•Z.'7,'S' _ , :r,gv,,t't•2, ll li 4 r ~ rP'„ s; i -;;IN ,nil 1, it 00. 4 ' . ',i, 1 - • ‘ %,0 7 : t ; 1 4. i• 4 1 I , .1. ' 4 ' ' ?I,‘'cd-9. 1 ta..1. 4- eo.t k...LX,,Jekt. C- .("'" ''.'' 4 124.0 4 .,„ 410 1 .4 °.,,t '"7,ete4,.... t,;!l,t•r 4 ir,,b ‘% 1 7r e 1,v,,,v,:.,7.,„,...,:4.;,11,,,,.,,,, .....:;";-'"; x t •Zku. i+0 44 4 , 1Z1VV 4 ,q,,v , " 4.... p si ..t, 4 , ~; , . 41 %,411P . ,:itg.ZIA•tt :I.k l " -- ' i. '' '' . ( ' •• s ,l"„:*' ''li. , b . .r l ti , ,N. • . i„ G N , v7i7r , ;:t ' ;••r:',..; v 4, t.. ~ (4, .., 4 .••, 41,,,,eg •- i ;t d„,. - , - ,c,..•,..*, f . , ! - -1z,..,f; t. tfl I : 171 . , „.Nr4.14 5: .;ke-ti l 'a 4 "w`t•" 1 ) .rnCS' v"1„; *-° '''' A -4 iic :t 'et'ri4+', 7 4',i , ,* a ‘ erS l ‘'"''..:'/ .„..4,.. s'. 4.P.0 ,j*,;” ~- -• _.l- - . r - ,...f.? {. , ...L' C r PorYZ'ZZ: 4 'jl 7 : 7 l:Ci- I ;ri-1 c' s4 4" t i) .1( 4, 1, &" * •,•4 - i `` • ; 1 ,74 4 4 44 , : , =0...! 4 . r ••*; 4t.e•kr ti ‹,!J • , 4 r 1 (. •; < r• ' O . e: Vr t ic, l o4-eq;'..:4;.-q,., ~..,...-..- 44, i.i.' 4 ,,-.=, •- , ,,5t -I - •--;t4 6 q: ''.B 4 .` ' ,.. *;...„4 :44:5 1 a t tAg/14:tZi. *6 t ,C , +1.4:e.: . js , t tlP.:6f . zliiF ... i ~ , : 4sY- i i .: sLt, r ., . dqk241 : 1 ;•04 ,-.1 4 ~.,r .4' ..;; t t 'l •, 4.i ~ 1 : % ,.. 4 _,.kiat•;•4; 4 41 - 1 - k - c•t, 4 4 tl , -?,.1..1'. t,,:„- l 'f ''''' V i l> r tl : i .1x4V,,134',.;'..d7c,t• ~, ~v• - k.., 4 4.• iuto 4 pc, ...s. v•,_..1•• .. ....IJ, .r: Ft q t,.. l° ' . ' , W . ..r ,' ,.t i' t•• '4' 4 ‘, 4, '".. 54 S 4 Alr% Y. tLi C ( l'i; ..'" l(1 :::'t t' -' . 4.4 1 V bi j .W ;14 4 . .J14,, '..4e :;1r. ' t‘ r,'c't '' f l!'trl , :',..,:l j ,'eZ. c .. !1 . - •-"Ct i; 'i4,4•I7VT, ''; ; 1 1 ' -.. a ...4.-tttll:. T'Fr 71:* 4N04 "•taki. i , 4"1.4..," ; v" , v5-.1 ...t."`.. .i, ‘,.:.,14.,' V44 , 4 14 :,V.1 h 5c ! "1.:::'.:"t5 c :0 40, • 5 .:/: , "-:4','jt /24, 4 ;1i:,..'/, .V4.,;•":"..;=:',3!:4f",,:"Z‘'''f:lhe:',4l/7.1 N.C. 4.* ' 4S i f i IP.; ?;; .1 - 4*: it 4 , - -- ' ••' L 1 / 4 ' ; ' , '`.l l .P 1 ' "*. . - C 1,4 4 4, ..*; - 44 , t a i.?4 , • . .t.-D l , - .„ 4. , - .. f.lz - r = "14.1 - n- " S' i v 'ei , .fi., ,, 7,;,...,:.,,N,...,.i ~,e....: e ... 5., ..,., 1 , ~,, ~.,f ~, - .1. ~,„ 4, 10 ..., k. ,**1r„.',,j,.,„.tti1,t 4 .4.Mk., `4",,,•• '-',',, , ;4 , 1,.'' , ',-'4't,, , i40 4 ,' PviV ' , c.; 1 / 4 ,.', ^3;11 , -.,:,.., - - hill '4 f45C4 ,5 ~ ' -1 ) T Mr• ... jc 7 4''''''' 4 ,- - -- 1 -. ;.* •::- re - •`--- .--` f ; w !'-'.! ft /:// ,- Ma . '4' . ‘ag. 'P E o ls `"l%,'" , '''''.' , e , / !te", . • ti t' r;gl.o:os:42^ i iar,, 4l V , 4 A : c:l2 ' . l , v t ‘ .. r ,L . .;.'::k ;,.r,t i , ~,,%.: ; •`"..,../,.c,:t.r ~.. Si r ''''' ' 4 N Y' V " . l•6 / - r - vi :4l4, Vi t, i ' ri," , =p ' l` - ;:•' .' ....i 44. ~ti,.;„,c,...,: ; : lte4„-,.. c.. ; ,-..,i; .; , 4r, (..... --..... c „.4•, , ,, E ... %...... ~.,.. , ~t.t,,,i % ? ; .,, , ,„. - wq, , ,.7., ,- ...,...,„ ~ .7-, . , ; •-14..t.e, e 4- i„. 4 4.5;.e ~ • ,I.• ' ' . ~.. '' i •A.; , ,m t •,1 kr-4,e i z! '- , ...V1,,4,•,, , e-,-,04.,N ,c-t-, -,, , s ,„ -kir, k'5,'?•7.3 4 - 4 ,e V,. .11. t 4. , ‘ -,. • :- ,n,,.4.&,:ti,i.cv. 4. , ?,i. f3t',,, , •11 t , t.., Vi” , 4„:?•,;,1v. ,-.••••:,.,,,1,rz,4,14.,',1.,,t-i-,:la", 4giT&A , pfr i. e 4 ErCiT) . 7;11 a,,; 7 : `.r r ,; '; `'''/!",`, •r , ''.6 '"“ v5.,2. - z 4 ,,1 . "%, ,, T. - q , "i^',...,"' 1- I i'Vfk,,;4T',.`r r, ,, ,' - -;.! : 1 - 3;L; ip,,:: , ,,, , ,,‘. -- r k. g r, 4 {:; , •.1. - 4 ‘ 4 ... o'' ' 2 7 f'` ...311',..,4/ 1,, , , , .N.' ,44 4 , 1 4 ' 4,3 ' 111. i/;t s ‘"q.' : ' , 4;r l ot7q..;s4 .3 " 14 .?" i. a tt,.:.%1. 4 gd 4 4: , ,... 4 ....,., - '•,pr,f •,. ; • ; -,,,,i,,.., e4 , ''' c." *"'Yit , ',i're,l l :.::•z 4 l , :,' , ll , tl' 5 4, •ltti t 4 -. ..zzr l , l,; l r1.r%!,...4% , '--..-•- 44'4;,:rtrV-4-4c. r 1 .a- 44 Ott 1 ; 4 • : -!•tr?.,.t , ~,, . ,.5,4...' 'el I C ' Ol .t .. r* .L i 4'1 C,41Zifi7 4,5'4 14V'',/. 4 :;‘, l ' ./' `irt . l" 7 "pi ,l / , '"'h .. " . '''t 4 tla •5..4`.,i1- i .1,,t,2-• I.,Ct .t.te.ti • -;t1 ATPY.gt';ia:;rS,'':-: , ..:-'ic - i;jtr,t:,4:7:;:!:,t i t; c..1 -= •• •• • *---. ,y -, ,.:•! , 1 . ., . 0 7.0 " 4 * r ,„." 1 0 „,. 0 . 1.0 4 ,t7,,,,M...t, v I",- .411 7 ; .`"" ' r. , i.. 00 4, 4,..6 P ~,124. . :,6r1R6 4 4 .tr tii Z ~ .c-• .4. 4, 444, y 4‘.',4; C , ,, , , c ofli . .. ... . 4 . r • t"9. 4 " \ Y./U . : . ,4.1t.4.4 4 a c ij ...,,--0: li,..iTdp.,. t .,, r 4 r , t. t • r V:,,•:•: .,,, ; , ; t 4„, 11,11.1 f 41 . 1 -,, i - < - o• tt. . --, , 4' ,- - '' , 11.T.-q- 1 „' •4 ; , t ...‘,1,1 ~,,,,gzallei, Ne m ia•'-' 4 `;,' l- ‘ ;;.f;:i/A:ftvl,i' i.,&.....P.4 , •1 ~..e74 t '":-. 5 ...1' 0 4 .t,"' 4 4: 5 ",:' ;4:1 4 .-/kt - /44.0", •- 4 ;?' 4 , " =4'7. te.4'4 , --147 .. c .... t ,..,--,c1i.",,,,.„4.--'- c ..w,d.,..4. c..• 1 • ~q -.fi - 44• 4" +•4.., ,• •• e - );,1, eq l l- , 1-h e Nfr,(v' , - , '-4 , ?t r'„V'c''''P.,''.. :1 3• 1 ,1; 7 , ‘" r, ;...- ' ' .+4; . `45, .1 v::,• ,1) 172 t •1:i), ~i, TittL4, .rc4 4 : ' ,o%i3 ' t 0 • • • 4 :' .. ' .. z., ,,. A... e 5 ., .ti,, 42„ . ,e,, , :t ... . t .;„ p t. 1.1 ..• 6'. V M 17 1) *F i 1e,%'4 . '14.11 ' 3- Z4* ,xt -4 4 ' . .:,'"?; 44 .. t Lfiit'i A reg , .,,,ttA, A. 1,,, 4 . ,s?.L,l-'l, t ? •.: .r..,:.-0,04i r.tvit.„,4,t'‹ ;44 /„)...,' " - N" meo*, -v , 4- 1 / 4 - 3 ...1.. t,PCFI. .1 .- ... pa.r.e. , 0 1 ..4.....,."„, ;47 „ ... , ..5 1 e , 1, 1 4 1 „ , ,?, 41 ,... 445,..4,v,,,4„zzervir0,14.,1.3 " ,4 0 - 1 ":4, ,1 41•14, , ttuz_Vg... 1 4 - tf ..,..71 ,9--t- 4 i.--,-1 0,0, ~ , ,A 5t,; , ,Nk..„Y,7 r . 4 lx 4.. 4,...-4 , ~ '..,p , „,...?v „ p ix .,.?.. 4 , 4 -„, ... -=- .. 4 44itati. 4 4 .3% ;t1 F QC-le,'Z''' ti,,,,,,, • - , A ,, v ,...„,,..,„,„ 1 i," : --i trss - "t4 1:. ' 1.. o‘l4 J r ZsttSfts - ,:t.." . 4r,... ,- 1 Z l / 4i gi i; k .41 ‘,7.1- 5 $.4 " 5 "44: 57 `44 1 :: 4.. " t . 0 i t4. tr -14 4 ;. ' . 44 ''. 4 4, 4i:,,4i , g 1 1 0.4 ,;;... 49.4,0. , .!....00. A' , P.: '44,40 : .i.,,h - kr..4 . - 4 ,:2 4 + `.:1_4. 4 A 1 4. . 4. ..0 , ri. 7 0_ , 0 1.3 1. e i. p. • .,4p.e,: .5,,,.,.. asiY4o. ^.4.44 44,e,' 4, 4 11. Titt r it.,714.,-r%"-•-, ;4 4 .Afeifi 5 h.,,, ,i. 4., 1 1 -; 1 2 .,• - kt"..,+;,1... 0 ;;; , ,t44 Kt: t.1.1.A. 1,..t4 giibu - 1 -- .,..T. T .........44,:t,e'it';!: 14 v ti 'l •... :ik . Y- 1 s i,l';!. , br. , se -„'..- s ~ i -1 11q 4 ' ' ‘ i7• r• 4 13 ‘ /'' ll:l4Pt ri ':' . i ' '' '' ''' ' 1,47?1 4 ' ;01. ' 4 , ` •te..iie, 1 4 ,!,P)d , ,;, g• - ,11i 41 , f ~. ei'ar4.l, 4' tkrgm,p4.7".4=-.N.- ,ti'- V , ,, 37' A '- gi - Zl t '• l6'` ' 1 / 4 %4 •1;Zr .', / , ' - _t f,l j ',. "4:t 'E, • : - '44IL,S, , A „•-....:' , 4....i , ,, , ;-‘1;. c r,45 , •,, 4 it., .It { .. 0 . , • - 741.V' t • -' 4AN.,41•?,.'4. 1 s c , ,t , i-41.- ..%,. ,„'4,-0,. L 01;D,btZ3brk,ifA1, 4,44 T-4.'..wzr.,,4•N•.,47.-,,b:.`.itrz-,,•-•iN4mr.•, 5it.t4F.,„..,,,,i,,t,,_, , ,•:?„ . ..,..-..4,.;.„ , ,; •4 f 4,r NC, i.4,•‘ ' .- - 4V4 • P'Zt 44 r4;,tc::7::;, l !' At'z - ,b , Tv:40 . ,, , k46 '1,,•10.1 • . ot ,,pt tzt,w • 6 ,,,, 4;4 i r ' ic; ft 44:14 •-•S -; ~st‘l,-. / 't•iii'''‘' e l ..,,5 5 . .t-r t r: . ~, -,.. .4•'.. , I.' • •••,--rurli3"*..v 'lO 4 .. N ' ,.7 .• ' 4 N , :P • •h-P ~."-. i t .•4, 1 „..,,' i•4',L ., : - .-/M*, , -,“ ;.f , 2 in: l, 'tar • P , 4;-'''''..l - 1? - 4, - t.- t . 7Wlf..i 's - t5kg,:,,,,q,,, ,, ,' - e. O l-,e 4 3,•;:,- , ;....8 r ; ~ .,•4 , c,...4 , ?„,,,, • .: 1 favp. r.;,... , ;;' ,-,,4 4",V1 , v , ;•-I . l 4 t ,Aij-frt. A , ~ '• .- ", -,.i..it•.-- p , st ,: ; •. - 4 ,0 itc,....k• 1 4 si , lt , i. , V,...,>•.4d.:5 '' 14 ;'" .4 1 ',5,it5.3r1Z'",.< 4" ilt-T1::'-45 t.AVct-,.57.i{14' V/6- 4 410 1 ?4V Pll.l‘tte ? , ' , 1?,...,.• .4-q.it. ; - - 4, - . ,..."li. , >;;P!‘are t •l t , ~4 ,011.40 •7,14!"1,5"",-;:54'7,.;4444P 1 4 6_ "'`- , :i - V•7= 1 ,...qt‘:3t.g1,.." 1# .e, , ,":Th! , •'#'#'-* , ' ,.,- 1- 1 4 ; 9' '‘ '‘tP., 4 4 ,211/....!7,7,-.4et:« errS ,- Ile. .et Ike «el erfiritc,r l, - i ~ ' ",.., 3 4. - t.:. .4": ~ ':;3;1 . -Ct 1 4: a 1 ''..i.„ •.'rqr,t..4%....,5r-rr,,.;,:.1;..41,y...7:,:.•4•-•,...c,f; 4.... * ..:;" ' ,-,. 1 '. 1 t:t,1.,"'5• ; 1 J.'S - " i -'- .‘: -- 4 ,t -fiZ t ',::',..b , , .7zo , , - ttlinft3 - ?,",„ , 6... t .1,.i,::;..11tit',.. 1 2 . -ft:l-4.. , .., fq'.... may. - , •1 1 4 , 1--;`‘ ` ? ..;'7: ., M ) :,Zi'.. , A.. 4tX -7.41. t. k''"l,4 4 4s fo" 1 - 0' Dl, ..„, ~..,...e.,i,,,,.,:,,5, 4:_...t...4- 1,- ; _--,cfr i &1 .;...:,,,,..,v&,,,,„i,--„..,‘ ~.. ~, ) . *•,., '. ;,Z 0 ,i;7•• 4..4 "'/G, 3 4 gp ,ityk o z„.s A : 4 v„,, r0„ c ..,,. , : ,t , a w v..tfo : ' o ..4"`+l‘.lntt..irg.tt •;, n a 'lri4"i'o4,t.::-.`Y;''...,=' , Nis ta, .%.,.,15,.1.,4-...44,,1gi„!,?,,,,z Vo.-#4_,-rit'4,:.,;'. 1 1 1 ,1 . ,,e v, 5%E ,- ..e#ri.,,,,* 4 7141'.41 4- ' 4, '''t ro ti'k4 . /- - .÷ ,-, ,• 4 - frt - ,,e• i., 4 q 1 a, •••,..c •.- ,..„. . ,5,..:A.# (1 %" - IT' ~, lef l''' 4 "- i .,f , t. t ..141?- 4k1de. f .f..' '. : 1 . , : * " . : 7 l' ' '4 3 , ' ,..' , , t 1;, ---• \,t'.! , ';' , z ~,. ' 4ol.4 . lili t thirr-t i{i^ V' Nel- .1.e .P1` ': ,.7. . ' , r. “'' ',` ; - t 7;,..".• ' 3 '` 'tiV t t4il•ll . 44 , 04?"*.P r .,..*4 .41 .;; *"4, , , ,VC,V . .:i • , 1 7 ,,, i.. 4- 1, ( 4t.9 •A;i:il, l l:4"c, ` •••• r kv,,,_ ‘ • 9 n t' 7 "- . , • ,. 4 .:; - 't_,f• • ' c ;s! tg•tyt.„ 1 , - -I ',4' l: •r zyt :'- = .• 7 ,,* .t74 . .1•':' .t:A. i t-'4 - ilt ' , , , ',-, -L'i ., TC .cf#''' 4 l#-i• ~..114 ' .„4 . i .ar#:ii:nt'.l#l,--I'#,.,#t"';..t_ '''.3 t .,, <;':r1,... 1 # ,t "-;, , ti.;.`t 1 ,1+4 ;/;'" 5 7/- :t'` 4/,'", 9. ' 4: c : I' - '•ti y_CJ,• 4 :o'N' t.l l .'il iv. ,t'''' 'C' ' , • SY ' .., ~ I : ,' rt'' l` • .., f , .4::, ‘1:-*C- rt- -4 •0:4..,k - vv.., .., t t '. ; 4f, -..Fr:z--..f.. r.IC-2-'=''''',-',''.\•.,-.J. • f- r•-1' • , 4- 6" - "ir,„ -1 ..; ''' l ; •-f . -= „f 4 -, ~,, •:•:: .. `'.P -4-,' • = •'t il il•f.--vJ:=ll,=-- - "-=-,:-- ,. .-. ~--.',...14 ;-, v:, .r. c'•'-4.1-:.,'.:!tf''1.3.4.:`; A"'":c.'-, ; J .. ..,• ? '.,z, , , , :r... , ;Y.. `...: :i ,-, - it: 4 lVt-...,W-ta; ~- r *,•: . ' : - ';t" ' a' 4. -0 •"';' . .-:1' .. .i:r. , ,.:, : -. 1 4 . : . :; 1171-,' ' ' '' ;\::iN •' e,,t , Cit , CV.k . r... , :L,K t 4 ) , 'I 7:'..W.' , -; '-- , , - -, a - IL ,- , - r_;,.. --, :, ,1 1 , Pr'l 'a' '-,- 11 :',-,' '1 4b;,, '.:, I* 4 1, . 4 ,,,....„ . 4_!„ 0 ",,Z,N • F,1; T L+,:•',Z.}, m 0 1 Zo ' S'ltt P g :' :P- '1771, `M ' ',2 14 4 :T . t ;:f,.71 - t:::" , rfrf. e ' T '; :I :4 " .ef•c• 4 i 'le r Pit ' ' ' jf 'N -'•,' : -..•• ;•''' .•;V; 1 f :1 4 •4• 4; ;?. 4.4 ' ' „ i ' l - , , z.3,..;01,1,••: , .1 ' ' ;' =7 - ff; ' ;;; • „. - -11 = ii r•;:;' e',c, c t '-• • • , ' ,,,r- L"'‘. il , ,'•,'4 `,„:,,,,..,,',.',. i' - ',.., , ',1 4.,., 4 . ..1 ~ ,-, ,„ I N --- :..?'; , ,,9,,!•!:/,.,_t t , ‘ , - . --..:.:•4;'.',72. - -2-• :-,.',.•1° t , ,."..,‘'. , ;',i i , •‘ . .. 4 7...;).-t,t.,1',-.:•.= =:'-',' r . ''tN 4 . '-'-' -;"-. ,' ,-%;., :-` • ~,..-f` 4 i'i le:”::::•••:' t.'. 4 .. -,0 ' ;... , ..47"- ., ,. - .. 6 .'f,,r , 7---.,!- ,r. , :,.:,,-...„-., _.,1-,:ir L.-4 - ..;='-'-‘.; - ..-1,-- ,•-- - - •`:-C. ,'=; t`.; - -.. --,,,..,-,.. 'r. ; . ; ••, ÷"..;,-,, i , ti-,'..--;:i,-..q.,, . - tt ~ - . t : •,." `,,•-,•",., !. ~.:''. ~. ' .*- ~,s• .t. ,„, ..., s , ~ ~. ~ it.'„ , ;'': , !, " f :;':.f l, ..• -` ,', ~.'' .''' .• ' `..." •, , :, - ' '--1 „,,::::. ; i - P.,:"..t' z' j ~ ••` .: 1 ; ': :-' :7 - ''',` ' ' r - '''‘ • ' -1% r -,"L'' '-,' #' ''' - .1 , - ,#• ''' = -le - ,-'. , - ' 0 - -J. t, ~, ~.,.. ;' .::,., ' 2 ...,. `-#.# - .. 4 -..: t' '' ,•*e_.F ,'',.,....-1 ;';l , ..i' . '-' ' : - " ..- '7 , .7':' ''' ''' ¶.:.' ''''' '' - ';- 3: - 1'..; - e - c - ` , %,‘ ' •.' - ••- - r,. - - , : - ,,-•-_ 4 -•-• -, ,r,f‘ 4' "/.; ' , ' e -- - .., ‘ ~;. 0 , - _ , ~_ ..« i,....4 0.3,1. ... ' 1,.,,, , 4 1, ~ • , I - I . _ t r , ~ , f -4. ' I';'4 4 i , :' ' 4 .''''' , 7.,''-` ...,,t.t.".. f , .1?....j..3 •, ,, I• ';'`' .:, t t 3'; ?.; 'I 4Z 47' r f' 1 i7';'' i, t . "." , - ' :,' - ; t..,, .C. , , ; r : ‘,:.; ' ttr''' ••f:7 - 4; 7 ' , t '..:.• ' ' ''' '''''.. , F• ..,' r,:' ~:;1 ' 1. •• ,,1, , '- .-,"'l .4 ' ''',;•':{7' • '''''l .•' ' 4 ‘• ' i '''' ''" a ''..- -' , - ...,1.- LI '"'--. e ' V.', ',' ,-,. i, .. a 1 fi , i«,-Vr 5 , : ,..“" 4 -••". 4'l RI ~ r •t ' t •••• 5,,?,1 ': •' '7' I't 4 i, ta ,- -/-*;;*.,' , 1.-.7( 1 , 4 ,y,„ ,a..• , q..,,, , e;.,.7.-. 4: la - 44".,,...i.,, ~:: -,, r ,...„,..,,.......,...„_..,..!..,..f! T 4 ' ' t eratzs' a 1 . -.'"-.',' '-; " 1 ",:.." ( 4 c ->' ''‘" ,..-- , a—- -,••••, , ,4: .-1-7' 1 ,1,,. „. ~. , ~ , _ ,_ 1 , , , .. A., I,t e . f lf ;,''' . ! ‘ •- •- 1 • / ',. ''' - V a . 4 r. :' ,.. "4 4' •• ,.' 0 "- •- • • . lit ~,,,,,,...,,,--.-.- ~.. ~.,,•,- .y..f••••.•-- - : ,_., 1,-... , -„ -• ~,---4, , , • . , ,A ' • ..: t. , 0. .., -..•'.4 --,! ,, itt0,.16,.. • ,,,,, „1„.' , ‘ , '4„-..,c,..P'.; ,, z,,,, t „ : •, , i -0-,:c...4 ,4-5' ~.i, ''• z- ~.--, •,..1-. ',.- ~,,,.„- ~. ...=..',' y1 , P.,-„ - . ,-,- ~ -; ..,-4.-,..,. ~ - = ~ ~ , • . ~.,), ~„0 - 4 . ~., ,„r,,, , 3 .,, t .., 4 3 , 1.-, rvi a .,..ti - VrYyt',/ raj-, Pt ," t'e r .„, 1 / ‘. 'l ',54 4 " ter:" , --- '.. -.... .' #;, - -4' . ) t-:"....,.,"; ,-, , r„; ..,,,.', ./ , ~'4, . a - -• • ' .... '4- fratf.4 l :l- ..::'l,/!; 1 :i!,V"i1: j .i. c .. 4e e c e,7 4 : 3 .,1,.. , ii1i5.,'-p* . ;4 . i:t,t,,,i 1 .fi., ( 4 7. i;,„,:,,i,n,,,? / ~-•••._-:!. 1 , `,,,,•,,, '4 ; -, ;,...':,.6, 47 ....,<:, .. i .. .. .. 1. ..._ t ,• ~.. _ • 4 is z , (,:,• :. „i' o , • I • #O. ~,.'„,.• \z--., :„111 b.,. • ...„ 1 „ Az... , 4 . 1.• , ,zr,0;f,,,‘ , ,,,,4".. 4 ~.,-,, C.' e, ig'', , '' s7' • - 1. ; . :_yl , ..t. 7 4 14... 0 .2': 0 . ~ I r ,. ~ • ,' -, • '-', . ~ ~.) 0 ; e ",,,J4, 4 ;,.., , • .. - - - , r #P"} 1 .r 4 f-..0{1,r," r-t 0.4 4,..7- "r. e• o- ''s , ic to.- - # - u- -t • # ''' , .. , ''''''''..:-,e 4 " ," - 4 -# # -A##% .1. . 01 ## "10 -'nt: -• --# ' - e , '4 . •-t I ,l* .. '.l' . . 40- 4. ' f. 4 -2 2, 4* a:',:4""S • `- ' l.l "`" - . ":- . ...: :5 " - # t",""" : 4,:t, 4 ";,` F - t"'t" . ,,t , : ;'l•4'tt"t&k.,.,'„ , ,''' '- ' - ' ~.. •. 1 ' 4 (" f ''rt 0 ..!... 5 V '*--.4t , , . .. .4 .; .., e •• • •. •e• ..,... . - •• , . -- 4-•0-• ~, c• , ~.... - ''., 03.• • , , . • • ..,. •. 1 :,... t i ..• ..114 Za 114 , 4 - %, ' - . r . " I t - ." 1 " e, ' .v.: ...',-.', - - -": .". ' "". 'a{4.4 ' 4 i 2 S L .,lll' •-• _.r" ~' e '• ` ..4 ' . . ' -4 •- 4. 4 t, , 4 4 .1.4-- - -r, , ' •", - ~. . • • , “ 4 ,, e « , , 1 « E 1 . .., •N. '•• 1 . "'" 13 , . ,* , : .., ,- .' ":-'' '''' * 4 1-' ' !'+'' lIP :7' ''' ': ' . •, :lt. ' '. i 4. ''t -- r t . '' , '' tt . i . '; ~"" .'4% i -4 '''' 4' , .;: - l 'i , '' ~ ..r. e. fe ;; , ',.` ,, ,.. - .,1.,,i.51.'' ./ : • •I_. ', „A_ t r, - ,r - • • , , - • . •, co P. -• ~ - . . 't• 0, 4- : 4 t q4- • ' - , Y,..1.'. ,1'Z' , 4 1,,V5, , i,,f 40, 4 4. :;,,r, • . f 4: ,154,",.' , r kr t' '4. '-i. - 1,),‘;',, .., # v#s#'4 - ‘ , • 1e...,144 A_rr-7-4-7 , - , --; --,, :-' .:n4.' ' '•• c Azkh. r• 4 ': .l '''' et , ~,,rot..*Aff ,ti 4 - 4$ 0 4 . '1. ,7 t. , •• ' ',' • 0 ... , :c ~„..„, . 4,11 4 ... ~...,,, ~„ 4 7. , .. ...,%, .... 14 , t, .15, 1 0,..r. 4, aa ~.. a. , . . . ‘,..... 4 ,1 , t . • . i -, t..'',`..` .4 '','''lF' ' .- 4.. ' • . , y. - 0 • , , `,' i. Wes' ... • ' ".:::., r ~ •. '' a — 'uf .. '' . , •• . '. {„ ..i • ,!.. : , . ~.,`. eJ Z' ' :7 . .• '..; . .4 !"4.1 t,......, 4 % ~' J 4 , i , • m. ' 1. eq, , ' •,- • ...., .... 1.,,,".. - . - .e , ' '' ......* ' . ''."'...4 ...* %.. +- ~ PITTSBURGH POST. or°. r murintr . J B. MONT,dIMERY GILLMORE & MONTGOMERV. PROVILIETORS AN!) EDIToi:. MONDAY MORNING County Committee of Correspondence. The Democratic County Committee of Correspond mire will meet at the L. Charles Hotel, Pittsburgh un Saturday, December 1, Ist,:J, at 11 o'clock, A. 14 Punctual attetolance is requested. SAMUEL \V. BLACK, Chairman N., ember 23. I S:es OUR OUTSIDE )n the first rive will be found the first half of a de,:eriptive and statistical article on Pittsburgh, her trade and manufactures, by Chas. M'Knight. On the fourth page an original poem on Shelley; Cecile Gray, by Fanny Fern; and Education of Girls. We give au unusual quantity of reading mailer this morning, as we found it impossible to get all our advertisements re-set fur this morning's issue. THE POST IN A NEW DRESS-WHAT We present to -slay a pretty substantial evi dence of the prosperity of the Past. The late increase of patronage has induced us to procure for it, at great expense, an entire new dress— new type throughout: and fur handsome ap pearance we challenge for it a comparison with any newspaper published west of the Allegheny mountains. This improvement has cost a large sum, and :t good deal of labor : hut we hope to be repaid by a large increase to vur subscription lists, and 1,1 our advertising patronage. Adver tisements C,,1 1,, rrad in our paper : and they will he found carefully set up, well displayed, and arranged under such distinct heads that they are easily found. There is a place in its ample columns for everything. and everything will he found in its place. It is the best advertising medium that can now be found here ; and a glance at its many columns of recent advertise nt will show that .mch is the pnblic opinion in regard to it. With many thanks fur liberal sup putt heretofore, we invite a continuance and an f f it, and we will endeavor to satisfy all that they get fully the worth of their money. IVe have mule arrang.ellielits with a gentleman who ha • been long connected with this huffiness community, to contribute such reading matter as will greatly improve the commercial character of the paper. There is a great and prosperous Iluainess community in this vicinity—in fact a population of more than a hundred thousand, engaged iu commerce, navigation, manufactures and the mechanic art and we believe that a paper aiming zealously to promote their interests, and the public welfare. will be well su , tained. We have made many additions to our large Job vi , l are now well prepared for all business iu the puhli,liing line 11e shall endeavor hereafter to make the read ing matter or our paper ey19.1 to mechanical appearance In fact, our aim i' for decided Ult ras., I.lnent : and Or hope for largely increa , ed receipt, and , ucce , • In t hi, we do not expect to be dlsappointed The Post ha• been long e-tabli-iced, :tad it , old friend,• and it , new fiiend , , •land by it well, and express undiminished confidence. (Me gen tlem:ui lately paid his subscription for two years in advance, making forty- , ix year , that he had pail for it in advance, and read it. There are many similar eases, and we wish they may live to read it as many more years, and they will find it true to it' principles, and to its constant aim to i.e just. entertaining and useful. Uur vuh ,Ciqdioli bat. are large, but they ought to be much larger, and pail up more promptly. It is a good tone now to •ulscribe. and to send ill arrear, on .11 sub-cription-. Will our friends remember us now .! We wont to pay for the type and all other heavy expenses in cash : and we want to hare in the gellend prosperity, aml are bound to do The next. number of uur weekly, too, will ap pear in the new dre,s. our weekly paper con tains a larger amount of reading matter than any other weekly puldklied in Western Pentkyl raula ; and, with the new dress:, no one w ill equal it in beauty of appearance, clearne , s of type and variety of reading; and none shall surpass it in accuracy and fullne,i of commercial report,. Mile furnishing more reading for thesame money than any other weekly paper in this region, our weekly sutwcription limit. though now large, should be doubled ; and can be if our friend- will favor us with a little exertion. Da. NI I'LINIOCK.—.I writer in the (;i/..iette assails Senator Willintock for his course on the United States senator q uestion la-t winter, and endeavor- to show that the Dr. was in favor of the election of Simon Cameron. Certain it Is that the Dr. voted against Simon every time. when he needed but a few vote, of an election. Wa.a that aiding Simon l! Dr. Wl'llutock we know voted for the adjournment ; and on the next meeting iit the Comentom Cameron gut le. , vote. than on the first day, the Dr. still voting again-t hint hut it is quite true that the Dr. was in favor of adjourning to another day within that se,,iou, considering it the duty Of that legislature to elect a Senator, if possible, and nut leave the State only hall represented in the Senate of the United :irate , . We can add, f ur th er . Th a t q u e ,ti o n, of adjournment Dr. vio,l in the •anic wa) ,11 , 1 Ileister, the Demon at IC Spe.lkvr the J Thvnths„u, of Eric, and other Democrat-, who viere anti-Cameron men out and out, as Wit' , the Dr. This silly attempt to represent our Senator ns tainted with Know Nothingism is a small game. It is a mean falsehood that every scrib bler call resort to but it ha , been used so often :ignited true men that it can no longer do any harm. It is enough to ,Loa' the utter billy of that lic charge, Of the Parsi.,t Uoioa, with being under Cam eron article in of M Clintock for the United State- Senate. A more finrelenting foe of Cameron than Hopkins cannot be found in the Commonwealth. If Dr. NrClintock has no worse sins to answer for than his course on the Senator question last winter hi , case i, by no means a laid one THE LAST A'l - Lt of' Ftu:i: Foreign news ret•ently recei‘ed antniunce the expulsion of French refugees from the Island of Jersey by the British government. The case, we believe. stands thus: Some - time since three banished republicans of France, living in the isle of Jersey, were ordered to remove by the British government for complicity, if nut in plots against Napoleon. at leant in regicide avowals and imtigation, to insurrection. Against this exercise of power Victor lingo and thirty-nine of his companion , remomtrated in a public pro- tent. The language of the author of Le.l Nati mew was by no means mild, or calculated to please Napoleon the Little, against whom his elaborate invective had been so often poured out. For this these exiles are in turn condemned to a new exile. The British govermuent orders them off, and that too in an arbitrary manner and without a shadow of legal right. When M. Peltier libeled Napoleon the Great, the First Consul appealed to the English govern ment to punish him: but then the offender was allowed a trial before a British jury. Now a refugee for libeling the nephew is exiled without the form of a trial. Sir James Mackintosh, in his defence of pcltieF, eloquently exclaimed, Thanks be to God, there is yet one asylum of free discussion." It does still exist, but not in England. CLOSING OF THE NEW YORK CAMALS —At a meeting of the Canal Commissioners, hell in the city of New York, on the 22d inst., it was re aolved to close the State canals on the 6th of becember next. unless sooner closed by ice. • ••• • . • .✓ A great rise in the Alabama river has found such a scarcity of steamboat hands al Atobile. that Sul() per month had to he given for them' The Weekly statement of the itostolk banks Shows a decrease of $917,79U ;11 loans, $288,023 in deposites, and s2o:4Cid I in circulation t and an increase of :578l in speeie.,..; 4 NOVEMBER 26 Mr.'Wise has'itgain been requestid to` lecture before a Boston andience—but this time it is not an anti-slavery society that extends the invita tion. The ardent Virginian "gratefully ac ltnowledges the compliment" and "sincerely regrets his inability to attend. For Speaker of the next House of Representa tives the following gentlemen have been named : Lewis D. Campbell, of Ohio, Henry M. Fuller, of Pennsylvania; A. C. M. Pennington, of New Jersey :S. G. Haven, of New York Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky, and Mr. Meacham, of Vermont—all K. N.'s. The American Express Company, it will he remembered, some months ago had $50,000 in gold belonging to the government stolen, while transmitting it from the Dubuque Land (ghee to the Sub-Treasury at New York. A day or two since the Company paid over the full amount to Uncle Sam. The Detroit Democrat asserts that upon payment, the company will be urged to pay for the Michigan state bonds, which were lust on board the steamer Atlantic. Horace Greeley hits again been sued for libel, by an advertisement canvasser, named Jacob Lewis. The latter individual circulated reports among the business men of New York that the Tribune had not more than sixteen thousand circulation, and that it was on the verge of bankruptcy. Horace, after stating the case, advised •• all those who may hereafter have anything to do with the individual in question to distrust him as they Would any exposed and notorious swindler:" hence the prosecution. It is predicted that there will be no election of Senator from California by the Legislature of that State the present session. Parties are al most evenly divided in the Senate The Amer-- van or Know-Nothing Whir, will not tolerate Foote or Marshall. Horace A. Crabb is their candidate. In order to accommodate the parties, it is proposed to elect two Senator., one to sup 'ply the vacancy of Dr. ()wino, and the other to fill the place of Senator Weller, who has yet two years to serve. Certain amendments to the con stitution of California have been proposed, one of which provides fur biennial sessions. Amend meute must lie sanctioned by two successive ,legislatures, and then ratified by a vote of the .people. The proposed amendments have passed one legislature ; they may he presented to the present legislature, t.ti tied and submitted to the popular vote, which will t,Le place before the legislature adjourns. 1 SSioN\l. Arm keriuN.—Mr. James William ,, Richard ero4,. [wife of Mr Richard Cru- , ) all of Philadelphia. eloped from the city of Brotherly Love to Milwaukie, where they pur chtt,..ed a hotel for $l6OO.- in part out of uwniee preoured by Mrs. C from her late loving lord's money drawer Ina bliurt time the injured hus h ind a , certained their whereabouts and had them arrested fur adultery—the law of pa,mional attraction nut being recognized by the kiwi of W,ctdmin. Cremation and pas:don:Ll attraction appear to b o at a dbicount among the Mn wailkie people. DEMOCR.kIIt . —lpull the call of the Chairman of the Democratic Committee of Vig.l - for Washington County, a birge and en tl,u,ia,tic meeting W 4, 4 ,111 1 ,1,1 in the Court lioti , e on Tuesday evening the 2inli iust., compri,x•d of ,•itinu. from every, portion of the county. The meeting was addressed by Col. Searight• of Fayette county, Robert M. liaison, and NI in. Montgomery, Esq. A series of resolutions were pawed recom mending Mr. Montgomery for United States Senator, and endorsing James Buchanan for the Presidency. Ttt Er FEEL B ETTL a.—The English people were lately very much alarmed at the prospect of a war with the United State Q. The panic, how ever, has subsided, according to the latmq news. It is well that such a demom-tration WA, made the English government It has now learned that the propl% of England want no war with the United States, and will not permit it We looe always said that the English iwople were all right ; but the government and the aristocracy need a rebuke from this country that will teach them the right meaning of the Monroe Doctrine. Wu L sTu Sur, LAwyEas. - -The New York Herald insists that this country shall nu longer be governed by „lawyers. It protests against electing a lawyer for President next time That mean , , of course. that none but George Law ,hould come in. If the 11,-rald can pret ail, the lawyers are now to be pro-vribed along with the Catholics and foreigner , How will the lawyers like that OS UUK OUTSIDE will he fuutni a poem in Idank verse, which our readers will discover to cuutain elements of beauty much superiur to the ordinary new , paper puetry of the day. The author presents some fine images. and presents them clearly, well-defined and neatly expressed. We Lupe to hear from S. NI it." again DENI,WR u r of most of the New England Mate- have declared for 11 en. Pierce as the lrinucrntlC C3101 . 1.1:0, for In I The t'lt•celand htlik- 111 I„• the nun/nice of the Convention. The two-third:, vote will render a nomination difficult. but Gen. Pierce may be the man. Nlrssns. EDITORS: rerlllll nu to Suggest to the favorable consideration of the member+ of the Senate, the name of C 13. Cotter, Esq., for the office of Clerk. Mr. Cotter is a Democrat of the Jefferson school, and has spent much of his time and money in spreading the luinciples of Democracy in one of the Northern counties ; he is emphatically a working Democrat, an able edi tor, :in.' a practical, and for the position in question is eminently qualified. Now that the Democratic members of the Senate have it in their power to reward one who has spent his time :aid talent for the cause, it would be but an net of justice and wisdom tui their part to bestow the favor upon one so deserving. .' CLARION DEMOCRAT. •• Win) 15 THAT S-91 , 1 Mrs. Partington in a big whisper, at the Music Ifall on Sunday night, during the performance of the oratorio of Solo mon. That's Solomon," said the one she dressed, tapping out the time on his thumb, with the libretto. '• And these in front," said she, pointing to the ladies on the platform, are some of his seven hundred wives, I s'pose, and the men up behind 'ern must be the children of Well, Solomon must have been a wise man to know how to take care of so many wives, but he wasn't any better than he should be, if all stories are true. Ah, what blessed music that is to be sure: now Ititteh better than that which folks hears on week-a-days in the play-houses, played on godless fiddles:" She seated herself in an attentive attitude listening to the music, while Ike sat counting the new gas lights round the hall, and drumming ''Jordan" on the arm of the settee.—Boston Post. NAP AL A cvlv I'm —Notwithstanding the peace ful statements of the Washington press, there :ire indications that our government is preparing actively for some naval demonstrations in the West Indies. According to the New York Post there is considerable movement at the Brooklyn Navy Yard just now, and it is rumored that the Secretary of the Navy has given orders tar the immediate equipment of the sloop-of-war Fal mouth, as well as the new unfinished frigate, both, it is said, destined for the West Indies. The United States sloop of war Cyane, has al ready gone to join the squadron on the same station, and the United States frigate Potomac, the flag ship of the Home Squadron, will sail from New York for the West Indies. Here are two vessels certainly known to be destined fur that region, and two more rumored to be. Con siderable activity is also manifested in tie Pia l 4 - delphia Navy Yard. • 49,„ ~:..:~,.: L ~~- TRH AEWS, For the Pittotottrgh !doming Post Clerk of the Senate. Pardwak of Dr. Beale, the DePatin. Gov. Pollock l o ts extended his clemency to Dr . Beale, and remitted the remainder of his sen tence of imprisonment. which was tour years and six months, neginning on the 28th of November, 1854. liefias served, therefore, about one year of his term. The pardon states the reasons which induced the Governor to extend this favor,' Ile had received communications from about one hundred and forty dentists and twenty-three phy sicians, stating their beiief that testimony as to matters transpiring under the influence of ether is. unsafe and unreliable ; from a number of other physicians named, that they believe him innocent ; front a large number of the bar, and citizens of the various States, including the names of Governors, Attorneys-General, &c., that they believe he was convicted on iu.sufficient testimony ; from the Mayor of Philadelphia and fifty members of the Philadelphia City Councils ; from members of the legislature, Judges of the Supreme Court, editors of Philadelphia newspa pers, and five thousand other citizens of Penn sylvania and New York, with five of the jury on the trial, all asking for pardon. After enumer ating all these facts, the Governor says: And whereas, the Board of Inspectors of the said Philadelphia County Prison (as appears by their communication on file in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth) have unani mously recommended the pardon of the said Dr. Stephen T. Beale, because, in their opinion, the end contemplated by the law in the moral reform of the prisoner has been attained—because full and ample satisfaction has been rendered to pub lic sentiment by the imprisonment hehas already undergone—because his health is undoubtedly breaking down under the sufferings of body and mind which he has already endured, and because the destitute condition of his aged parents and bereaved and sorrowing wife and children im peratively demand the presence and support of their son, husband and father. ‘• And whereas, after a full. and careful exam ination of the facts and evidence in this case, aided by the scientific discussions to which it has given rise, (without any intention to reflect upon the prosecutrix, who no doubt testified to what she believed did occur—nor to impugn the in tegrity of the learned Judge who tried the case, nor the honesty of the jury who convicted the prisoner.) / om now satisfied that the defendant, Ur. Stephen I'. Beale, is not guilty of the crime whereof he stands charged, and was convicted upon evidence unreliable in its: character and in sufficient in amount . I do, therefore, in consideration of the prem ises, pardon the •aid Dr. Stephen 'l' Beale of the crime whereof lie is convicted as aforesaid, and e is heiehy fully pardoned It 0 . 0 " Another Letter from Governor 'Wise to Another Boston Levi are Committ ee. The following letter ha, been reeeiccl from lion. Henry P'i•e, ot Virginin. in nn-wer to re•lueAt to lecture before the Mercantile Lihrary A,oriation of Su-ton : I )NLV, near thiank , e N•.v. 14. 1 4 .7k.i. Oentlernen : Year- vt the '2lal in 4 t. 1V!II ttWalt ig my arrival at bottle yeAlvplay, fr.rn a tern orary absence xt Wa..liington I gratefully acknowledge the compliment u ntr illVitatioll to deliver one of a course of lee urea, during the prevent winter, hefore the mer • ultile Lthrtry I ittn of the highly re•ipectiilile char:idle!. eel oY the htti,6l,l,- object. or your bo-rorq Ind noly of the hind coul.l bare teen than p.u. Iriyr been by the illo.triou , orator , and statesmen who have upon your lecture- the light of their great mind- I hive no doubt, too, Of the '• cordial welcome - I would receive from very many - of your toe:pit:Ode : but it is not in toy power, gentlemen, to accept vour The situation of my private affairs, and the duty of preparing for months to tome fur new scenes of public service, will engross all my time and attention the whole of the coming win ter 1 bace been compelled to decline every' call of the same kind from many quarters in my own State, and other State- be-ides your-. I ,ineerely regret thi.. the more. bee:twit! I have 11 , 1•,' yet ••r my root on the beloved soil of that portion of my country called New England. This has not been owing to any antagonism on my part towards that favored stetion. %mitt chusetts, especially, I have been taught to ven erate and cherish a- the elder sister of Virginia. %%lieu I reflect upon their attitudes and relations in the darktiest and gloom of the night of Revo lution :—when I listen to their hails, sister to sister—Virginia to Massachusetts, Massachusetts to Virginia—in the "times which tried men's souls:"—when I watch the tires kindling on the height , . of Roston, and see Virginia going forth across the rivers and over the land, by the sea• leading her bestdieloved son by the hand. p drip ping blood and tear.. at every step Hof e and back, leaving there on post to guard .your very city, and make the oppre , -ore evact/ale it —and when I contra-t thi, picture with the pre sent state of things in our confederacy, which makes you accure nie •• that the feelings of the people of Nlussaehusetts toward , my State are not those of !intagonism, - t gush birth in an guish. timid !p-h by a necessity fur such as surance" Why air antagOttisiti lietnean these, the devoted patriot States of Hancock and %Vast, ington '.' May God in hi. mercy and in love guide then,. as of yore May they ever be ce mented in union by the blood of the Revolution! And whenever another night of gloom and tri umph , hall come. may they hail and cheer each other. On again to vi,.3ory, for civil and religious liberty. Yours truly, HENRY A. WISE. To Charles G. Chase, and others, tonunittee, &c. A Rick Legacy—Piny 111ifilou rounda The Syracuse Shrtarrd sap that twu enter prising merchants of that city, Messrs. Morris Gardner, who keep a variety store, have re ceived intelligence that they are heirs in the direct line to a large amount of money and pro perty in England. The whole amount is about fifty million of pound , sterling. and it i t believed there are nut more than two hundred descend anm to claim a share, &slug each more than half a million of dollars An eminent law yer in New York has been engaged fur some time pa-t in investigating the claim, :Lad it is under ,tot.d that the matter wa , near it , conclusion. The further . • • The on uvi tic]. of this immense property was Lord Gardiner, an English nobleman, to whom reference is made it? • Beck's Medical Jurisprudence,' as contestant iu a law suit in which millions were pending, and the case was finally carried to Parliament and decided in favor of • the Lord Gardiner.' - The case is known to lawyers as • The Gardiner Peerage Case.' The original Lord G:trdiner had three sons, who emigrated to this country soon after the settle ment of New York. The celebrated Uardiner's kl a nd, near New York, w+is entailed property, and belonged to the de-wendatits of Lord-Gardi ner, and one of the three sous married and settled un the island as the heir. Another sun died soon after his arrival in this country, and the third sun married and had a numerous family. Inc( of the descendant.: was killed by the bursting of a cannon on the steamer Princeton, during an excursion on the Potomac: we believe lie was a member of President Tyler's Cabinet, mid Ex- President Tyler afterwards married into the Gardiner family, hut what branch of the family is not understood. •• One of the suns of the third sun mentioned above, named ly illiatq, married and had two sons and one daughter. The daughter• died after her marriage, without leaving any children. The oldest of the two sons of William, named after his father, married and had eight children, five SUDS and three daughters, all of whom lived to be married and had children. The oldest of these sons was the father of Joseph G. Gardiner and Harry G. Gardiner, (both deceased.) W. R. Gardiner, residing in the Western part of this State; Mrs. Fanny Larabee, residing near the Orphan Asylum in this city ; Mrs. Polly Morris, (widow of D. D. Morris,) residing on Fayette street, Syracuse; Mrs. Caroline Bird and Mrs. Clarissa Sherwood of Oneida. The proprietors of the variety store, who are well known to all our citizens, are the sons of Joseph G. Gardiner and Mrs. Polly Morris. Both are orphans, their fathers having died in this city, and their mothers still reside here and own some real estates." NEWS OF THE VICINITY Mr. Thomas J. Boyd, of Butler, was instantly killed on Friday evening, 16th inst., by a large tree falling upon him. The tree fell lengthwise on the unfortunate man, mangling him in a hor rid manner. His body was not discovered for nearly two days afterwards. His horse was killed at the same time.—An interesting lad, fourteen years of age, who had charge of the burning of the ore at the Cambria Iron Works Furnace, was suffocated a few days ago by inhal ing the gas from the burning ore.—An old Uerman farmer, in Mount Pleasant township, Westmoreland county, was swindled out of $2OO last week, by a pedler, who borrowed that sum from him, and left, as security, a box containing three watches, and a quantity of jewelry, which were subsequently discovergd to be bogus. ; • - ^ 't. Sterling . J , ~ ?4 . MEE 3VSTiVig"ll# ENtit A ENTENCE OF , STRAippI, PAUL. AND BATES. FiiA SCIIIIVLEMM NO." , We alludeit the other tidy to the sentence of Fx , Rates, ti,?prominent London %ilting{noithe, to fiihrteen Years transportation, fortillegOly alipropriating the funds of their de positereAo thhir otWuse. The firm had been in existerice for nearly two contraries. The two elder partners of the firm had been distinguished for munificent charities, for the advocacy of great moral Worms, and an active participation in the religious or philanthropic measures of the day. They had always been liberal givers, had presided at Exeter Hall meetings, built chapels, and generally acted the part of liberal and useful members of society, and one of them, Sir John Dean Paul, mins a baronet by descent, and allied to some of the highest nobility of England. lie was first, cousin to the. present Lord Havensworth, the honorable Augustus and Adolphus Liddell. the rector of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge, the Countess of Hardwieke, Viscountess Barrington, . _ Lady Bloomfield, and, above all, the honorable Mrs. Villiers, sister-in-law to the Earl of Claren don. Those connections, however, in a country where rank and social position have peculiar in fluence, did not save them from a criminal trial and utter disgrace. One of their customers, in obedience to what he believed to,be a duty to society, having per sonally inquired into the affairs of the firm, pro ceeded to lay a criminal investigation against Messrs. Strahan, Paul S. Bates, which led to their indictment and subsequent trial before the Criminal Court. This gentleman was the Rev. Dr. Griffith, Prebendary of Rochester, a wealthy ecclesiastic, and a personal friend of a ll th e partners of the firm, with which he had been a large depositor for many years. On the twenty fifth day of October, the trial came on before Mr. Baron Alderson, assisted by Baron Martin and Justice Willes. The defendants appeared in court, attended by Sir Frederic Thesiger, Mr. Ballantyne, Sergeant Byles, and other almost equally eminent counsel. The Aft - grimy-General appeared for the prosecution, and'the evidence adduced at''the trial furnished the following facts: Dr. Griftth, the prosecutor in the proceedings, and who, at the time of the failure of the defend ants. hid money and securities on deposit with them to the amount of .£.2.2,1100, about five years ago empowered them to purchase for him on three different occasions Danish five percent. bonds to the value of £5,000. The defendants purchased the bonds, upon which they regularly received the dividends, and credited Dr. Griffith with the satne on their books. This continued until March, 1854, when Sir Jan D. Paul, to relieve the embarrassments under which the firm were laboring. sold these securities, together with others with which they were entrusted, and np , preprinted the proceeds. amounting to over L1'2.000, to the use of the firm. The rigid severity of the penal law in England on this subject will be better appreciated when we add, that the bonds were replaced by others of equal value in the June following their misap propriation, just one year previous to the failure of the firm, and that the indictment only charged the defendants with misappropriating them in this single instance, although it was shown that the , econd set of bonds were again sold for the any of the firm in April, l 3, Dr. Griffith hav ing, in the interval, regularly receiNed his di,,i dends: so that, although the firm might lie per fectly , ulvent at this 'nutrient, the fact that they had sold the bon& in March, even if they hail replaced them in June, lb:./ I, and had cre.l - Dr. Griffiith with the dividends on them be tween those dates, would still render them liable to can indictment. The ca4e, therefore. overlook ing the final mh-lappropriation or the bonds, and the failure of the firm wa , narrowed .I.,‘k it to the -ingle wbetlast - they Int.d I.n , old in 1854 without tin. coinient of Dr Urillith This wa.4 clearly protect agaiied Sir .1 ohn Paul. who had conducted the tran-action per , onally. and to wh o sv privat e account the rfl!,tam derived from the sale of ,ecuritie, including those of Dr. Griffith, in March, 1554, had been placed. The other partnet , . however, pleaded ignorance of the transact n o n-participation therein, and it was contended out their part that 4utheient evidence had not been 3 , 1.1t1ee , 1 h. ,11,3 W that they had heen privy to the misappropriation of the bonds in 18:_i4. The court, after explain ing to the jury the distinction between the civil and criminal liabilities of partners, charged them that it was a question of fact for them to determine, whether so large arum ar .C 12,110“ could he placed to the private account of one 4, f the partners of a firm with o ut the knowledge of his co-partners. The juri, having listened to the very able charge of the presiding baron, retired, and after an absence of n few moments, returned with a verdict of "Guilty," against all the defendants. Mr.glirSiiltlercinn then proceeded to pronounce the sentence of the court upon the defendants. The painfulness of the task may be well imagine,l, when it i- remembered that the .li,cliarge iif duty, tihtnyS , uninviting to a judge. wit. rendered doubly Go in the present case, by previous inti mate relations existing between the court and the defendants The lan t t4aEo ui li,,rou Alder- who has sat upon the Exchequer bench with ,listinction for more than thirty years, i 'OlOlllll and impressive. the compassion of the m•tn - mtinctively tempering the harshness awl aus terity: William Straiten, Sir John Dean foul, and Robert Makin Bates, the jury have now found you guilty of the offence charged upon you In the indicunent—the offence of disposing of securities which were entrusted by your customers to you as bankers. for the purpose of being kept safe fur their use, and which you appropriated, under circumstances of temptation, to your own. A greater and more serious offence can hardly be imagined in a great commercial city like this. It tends to shake confidence in all persons in the position you occupied, /Ilia i t hils shaken the public confidence in establishments like that you for a long period honorably conducted. I do very, very much regret, that it falls to my lot to pass any sentence un persons ltt your satiation : but yet the public interest and public justice re quire it ; and It Is not for me to shrink from the discharge of any duty, however painful, which properly belongs to my office. I should have hoer very glad if it had pleased Goil that some one else now had to discharge that duty. I have seen (continued the learned judge, with deep emotion) at least One of you wider very differ ent circumstances, sitting at my side in high office, instead of being where you HOW are, and I could scarcely then have fancied to myself that it would ever come to me to pass sentence on you. But so it is, and this is a proof. therefore, that we all ought to pray not to be led into temp tation. You have been well educated, and held a high position in life, and the punishment which must fall on you will consoluettitly be the more seriously and severely felt by you, and will also greatly affect those connected with you, who will most sensitively feel the disgrace of your position. All that I have to say is, that I cannot conceive any worse case of the sort arising tinder the act of Parliament applicable to your• offence. There fore, as I cannot conceive any worse case under the act, I can du nothing else but impo , e the sentence therein provided for the worst case— namely, the most severe punishment, which iv. that you he severally transported fut fourteen years." The prisoners, who seemed astounded by their sentence, says the London Timer, leant against the duck, as if they expected their counsel to make some ohservationi to the Court, but, alter a , hurt interval, they slowly retired in custody. The reverend prosecutor, Dr. Griffith, wa ob- served to shed tears when the sentence was pronounced, but the judgment appeared to give satisfaction ton crowded court. Marriage in high Life In Canada. The marriage of Sophia, second daughter of Sir Allan Nl'N'ab, Premier of the Canadian Min istry, to William Coutts, Viscount Bury, only sun of the Earl of Albeinarle. took place at Dun durn Castle, the residence of the bride's father, on Thursday last, with great eclat. The cere mony was performed by the Lord Bishop of To ronto, assisted by the Archdeacon of Kingston, the bride's uncle, the marriage having been pre viously solemnized in accordance with the Catho lic ritual, the bride being an adherent of that church. The extreme beauty of the bride, robed in her bridal dress, says the Hamilton Spectator, UM the theme of every tongue. The Governor- General, Sir Edmund Head, was present at the marriage, and at the dejeuner following, proposed the health of the happy pair, which was respond ed to by Lord Bury, the bridegroom. A bril liant company of about one hundred and fifty persons were present, including the members of the Cabinet, several of the members of parlia ment, and prominent persons front different parts of the Province. Miss Charlotte Boulton and the Misses Stewart were bridesmaids. The affair has doubtless caused quite a flutter of ex citement in the quiet city of Hamilton. Lord Bury is the young scion of English aris tocracy who with his mistress was summarily ex pelled from a St. Lawrence steamer, for insisting on bringing her to the table with the ladies travel ing on the boat. He holds an office under the Home government, and the Colonial press in dignantly demanded his dismission at the time for his gross minonduot. • !-`,,111r4 EM!JMI Barbarity - on the High Seas Capt. Timint , m 11. Rennet], first mate Sam Lori,. and ;(I,e,,nd mate Win. WaNrtnan. or the. ship Valparaiso, have been indicted at Phila delphia fur cruel treatment of heal crew on the voyage from Calcutta to Philadelphia. A boy, named Wells was lost overboard,; and it is al leged this was owing to the misconduct of the late mate ; the buy had been sent aloft to furl certain sails on the main royal, and whilst he was there it is allege , / the first mate let go the braces, and the boy fell overboard ; it Is also alleged that the boy was unwell at the time, and was nut strong enough to do the work he was sent up for : and besides that it has always been usual to send two men, ur a man alld a boy aloft for that business. A sailor, named Comerson, jumped overboard ;old, was drowned. It is al leged that was induced to do this to escape the cruelty of the mate; it is also alleged that he had been unwell, and Was on several occasions beaten in an unmerciful manner: a short time before he jumped overboard he had been kicked and beaten most brutally ; a rope was thrown to him by one of the crew, but he refused to take hold : n boat was lowered to recover him, but they were unsuccessful. Another of the crew, named Conine, who was sick with a cuta neous disease, it is alleged, was treated in a most barbarous manner. llis clothing was taken off, and his body was scrubbed with hickory and corn bruums, and salt water was poured on his lacerated flesh. lie was also beaten and kicked severely'. He died (after enduring several days of this torture) of the disease. Several others of the crew were beaten and kicked : belaying pins and the rope's end were Used upon them, as is alleged, with the most savage malignity. The crew comdsted of some twenty in number, the most of whom were shipped at Calcutta. A S'ruonn STOR V.—A wild friend of ours (Selina Tone told us, the other day, the follow ing tough story : T om says h e got at!.11.19.111tell with of very com panionable fellow from one of the mountain counties, who happened to be in Selma on busi ness. This was in August last. Mountain Sprout was a member of the church, but a long way from home, and having never experienced teed cocktails before. he „ took on as much as he could wag with - -Tom aiding and abetting. In due time. Sprout went home. but rumors of his potations followed hint, and the church brought him to taw for drunkenness. Sprout, on trial. admitted thatite had, while in Selma, got a fox, ," but then he told his brethren the • big lamps of ice they had at the bar wet e ,o very inviting he couldn't help drinking." 'Thereupon tut old brother got up and said that. for hi, part, it' the young brother had only gut drunk under the circuut ~ DaviAl 11. Willlame, No. 45.2.. Robert Coyle, • .a 40% John Brown;. Kaye, Enffiey, J._. Leech, u. C.-phitlio, 415, " 421. 4 431, at 403 . " 475, Alascrn, Lnke Berry, " 49, .1. A. 11. Speer, " 49, E. A. Myers, • " 49, BEMIS R. H. EWL•II,I NACWILN. W. ialliratriel; \Vw. H. iidgi.,rA. lu. E. Aruritroug .T. .44% "MICE. t ~,. ,_ ~.. ~