X ALL ITA'IION3. NHS m ked wealth of Momiliri --The ease is 8568.155 502. wk's powder 2,horn has lbomlng s.lll. —Black H been dug ntii iu —The its, t 2 tivog crtiplo's itris House. o esia!e pages. only one indictment ntroallastyear., —There AV Tor iniirdor in AI `audenhoti, the' reader, talc rb =latish. Ge:wge is ill at Troy wit 'don. Ct., is to have a g amber and green fria&a. —Nebo Lo tact , ry for tuaki is harlpier and fatter neened it over Spain. f Xl4 ii WIIOIIBIIO cic detitist - had to pay 13otico of his death corrected. $1 to ge a fukso —The fez ' Iloilo° only pny , insurance companies 1 n tirolre cent.; mi tho dollar. rithly of ten York kin Turk city charter. —The ass pas.s . cd the :lets of Commaudore Maury he Ole Library of Virginia. anal Itepublican warmly i ni.(4ffieu 1;1 yalt to Georgia. —_.A. 1 .2: 7i 11:n0 c( —The SaN welcumt.:: 'i-ns for Congress are e :twat. —Noinill STEMEI es )U'l rabbits abound 1111 C beyond all precedent. - —Pavrid l ()bur cre , vls are coming into soucially Irish p..plitt. —Re I) pec .1, Jot, az:.3ul, girl can earn $1 per intern shoe ract, l neg, - A Snarl week in-B,,me ign lady walked ninety the other day.. Midi mike on anew• -s llslaud though small had• e. yrar. div, , recs penitentiary has given or ;23,250 dun ug the past year. he; a ot profi. e of muses is - ns neetlfn —A rune' as a. colic ge ZEE - roll 1 cw narrow gauge rai tra iu Utah. TOP it- arc 10,1 n. tombstones are a nea g man. —Cast ire 1;160 knit, River road has lid sa,:umh brake. —The C t tlso, mates _of the Alabarrip. plib JAI x new F:paper, which in conducted. —The titt4,l,t , - ylom ta:d to Le IC ,np, of Balla , ds, becom Irt"i).e 1111111:CIlleftt for youn —The f! Tice opinion, Which has become qui!je :prevalent in these days, " that every man has his price," is demor alizing community, and unless checked Or controverted, will under mine the foundation of our republi can institutions. This state i of affairs is largely owing to the fact. that many people look upon politics and political contest's• with perfect hor ror': By refraining from active par ticipatidu io the caucus and the con vention; they 'virtually give over the control of our institutions to the vicious and unscrupalous. Every honest man who neglects. to dis charge his duty as a politician is re sponsible, to a greater or less de gree, for the corruption which exists atuong politicians. More than this, it is the duty or every parent to in culcate in the minds of their off spring lessons of truth, uprightness and integrity. Teach them to imi tate the virtues of our purest and noblest statesmen, . instead of the ctuniing,and chicanery of the profes sional politician, and govern their 'lives in accordance with the princi ple " that it is better to be right than •ed man was shot and Presilent." It is: , : within the provinde . weribes- and power of every father an‘l moth , t t bt.,at chickens. imbheaus of t.he s ,, cond. l er in the land _to aid in purifying the rt di-trict t%-no. .politics of the country by this meth for gres ' 4 .-r - Od Crilifofnill paper serum's a ing veri lathes. - - 111 lowe,i toihvite t ral/ODIOJT snt, young women are a y.,nng men to ;In Flelgh riding ete. • gilawyor in. North Caro 141 a putintlf butter for lega --LA 1 - (yin jina t ;vt.4 fiat]) 'ar awl Dumb Asylum in only phica . in CrinueAcut ton's biktlid.ty Ives celebrAted. —The D' 111rtf ,r.l was where Washin. tt:lier Call, of Saratoga s•El:c Parilli Priest, tiled rester widely linown day. : F. Darant, tbe famous un Saturday at hit residence in —Chart tv:rin mt. die Jcniey City. ' - pie is trying to 'raise $l5 -13 000 for a ststill it i 4 riaraeo. ti I L inl flaltirn ire, alter whim 1 . 1 • .ti.r the public baths and a I,ivcrir.ol yielde4 a ',root to o 0r...!,9400. -L !St, V d the c .rpotatei st of keeping the streets nt t,l :sill, gas io tLirty•tl,ree •r ear. —The c 11911ar6 caz.).l 1r PIPITS luention yf trild picenne and large num :eke are tipeu living north. VC'este ,cl. latt store at Diston, P. SllO ww•th ut jewelry Alreduce dof ea r ot (lay ni k ilt. Mi hivan man feeds , seven '2OO chickens and lt! c Orez ii has a calf with cii aatd ia ,rdi,r to prcq•cflt -A n,pin aPU r!:. —A kit!,:a tr:, %‘l,, —The B Cl/T/11# 1 4: {1 , •11. - I,v 1' • ti.c..Nli , doc rtvl,:tns Hiner .3.(• nit , l henry %%bite , •v I. v•f 1 , 1 0, , 1., v, - 1 ,,,0 1 vv,.r.• inOfactureni of writing t w a y hi c,numality. —The ii paw , v.•;;I lrt ;11L. rte H • :, , ,Lfe.steci that , the Re bay chain LIIIC , III lige I Wi16,11 tic tray , 841 , 1 p !lon a 1.4 relics. pule e Lmt I yr 101 in 1. Frarupshire - Legislature b.aly is the World trzail ant:tit and the French —The Nil 1,4 tle• i‘ti 1•••itt t lie . Texas, the street fl 4.i- I Ftretqt,t.d. am{ I.: clmmy, a tip,:-hundred •11 lark3-p ) -Dr A 1.3 nil, ••i•-•.,1* cr,) , . • . . • . nier Phelps, ••4,i1.2 of 11 , 7 ' til:ii Pail idelphia will vi to as a city .0,11/ hi”. , ,,,, e,_ ~;, died . , d lio! by ..wards, *on "Lieef. Ke " or ake.l lit!“ ty.k., ‘...:lfr'• r.. . au l 1 th'. t . t A ' / 4:! . 4 1, 1::'!/.t . • 41 i...fq , sti I 4-N,r, ;,,,..::.,-. - a . _ 1!le xwxt tiotiliciptd di cli‘y o! tilt. ~.,...i,:: 0fi,:t ., 1 , 11:1 ',6 ,y;.l t . .) IlaVg beeu the tiro. C....t;doa, atid iav‘.:ry third year there r4:iroad ever aaacia Wore a , dlr hi true eutiu.v ; slitter. 13oulforagtpotttt EDITORS IG. 0. 00010141011. I. W. ALVORD. Towanda, Thursday, Ilexch't, 1873. eprof en- TRW. lINAXIGVRATION. UisssE.s S. Gnsyr was inaugurated. PreSident of the ULited States for u second term On Tuesday last.• Not withstanding the extreme cold iveath er, an immense throng of people from all parts of the Union were prevent to witness the solemn and interesting ceremonial. \i'lizat more sublime spectacle could be imagined than the Chief Magistrate of a na tion like ours ; comprising forty mill ioni of people, voluntarily pledging hiznself in the presence of the people to respect rand enforce 'the laws en- • acted by the Congress of his country, during his administration. While men are:divided into different politi cal parties, the laws and the execu 'tive recognize neither political nor geographical distintions, but all ,classes and sections are alike enti tled to the protection of the govern ment, whetljer they have opposed or aided in the r electioh of the adminis tration. The 'display on the occasion has never been equaled -in this country, and the best of order was preserved throfighout the ceremon'. In another' column Ire pint the Inaugural Addres of President GRANT which, like all of his papers, is a con cise but plain and manly statement of his. views. 'Men and women of high virtue Are no, more the result of .an accident than the raising of eighty bushels of shelled corn to the acre is an acci dent. Miracles do not happen in this nineteenth century. The seed that was sown in good ground brUnglit forth abundantly ; tlie.t ground had been cap-fully prepared; it was not like the 'wayside, weeny or without depth of earth, but . mellow, moist, ptilverized, and :feitilizc'' , d. Thus with moral soil. Ourf-greatest divines, our nobleststatesmen, our most eminent philosophers'atl sci entists, are the blossoms of genera tions of culture "and . intelligence, of morality and virtue: 1:191. Senator Pont:nor can hardly congra , ulate himself on the'report of the committee in his ease. 1 o action is recommended, butt the 4-cport not a vind:cnion of Pomeitor's chat-1 acter. The evidence is very much mixed. YORK', who, is the main ac carer, Confesses that,',in his den_tmc irY speech, he told many lies. On the other hand, romsuor admits that he gave YORK money, and makes a very weak account of his motives for din so. SIMPSON, another of POMEHA'S accusers, seems to have succeeded in proving bribery and at 7 tempted blibery in POMEItO7*S t inter eat, but he clunot tran the'crime to P,Atkamy himself.. The fact that the rep )rt is nuanimous in recornending uo action, proves that there has been no-attempt at white-washing. • VW The report of cOrnteittee in favor of Elertmc's iniquitous county scheme is meeting with the severest condemnation from the Press all over true State. Those members of the connhittee who Voted for the bill are openly charged with having been influenced by coral' t means,. and the hgisluture is calved upon tb rebuke them, by promptly defeating the , measure, find we be lieve it will be done. te,.. It is to be hOped 'that the. Penn.ll , ..:{hia Legislature will not dismember, the counties of Bradford, Tiuga, Losning, and 'Sullivan, at the request of Pered licroic Or any other man,-'against the wishes of the people of those counties. There is no doubt that such an act would be attributed to a free use of money,and with much show of reasou.—lnde pendent Zpubliran. tgi.. After a protraqted sesslonand a short thial struggle, the much-talk ed-of ':local option"° supplement pas sed finally the lower house of the Legislature, on Monday. Before the passa:ze, however, it was - amended so INTKORITT. . ' SZNATOR IPOINCILOT. ~..- `The committee, appointed to in vestigate the charges of bribery , pre ferred against Senator Poitanor, made their report on Monday after noon„ The chairman, Senator Fug - . Ligoarrints, reviewed the testimony in the case at some: length. The document concludes.as follows : The committee, some of whom were absent no other duty from time to t•mo as the evi deuce was being taken. did not receive the print° " testimony until the morning of &tit. , day. the 14 inst., 'and hero given the evidence truth examination, as in the press of businemi they bare been able, weloh Las boon by tie means as thorough as desirable. - The committee bearing in mind tbs . whole trans:‘ction, the result of the plot to- defeat Pomeroy—rememberlng that the harden .1 proof is on the party making the arensation, have come to the conch:l4oo that )ork •Lea nto scatathed his charge by snflicient proof, 001 i• iradi-ted mitt to the evidence of Pine and Pomeroy himself. The committee report hee with the evidonee taken, and also the briefs pl the respective counvel. _ Tbe. report is signed by Messrs. FREELINGHITYSES, PUCROGILVM and AlconN. • "Ike following are the views of 111 r. TucnaraN : "I cannot agree with the report of the ma jority of the committee. I think that the test - tn iny proves a corrupt- r.fr-i by Pomeroy to Senator Simpson, of the Kansas leghtlatnre,'lo obtain the vote of the latter. I also believe that the testimony cOnvieto Pomeroy of baring attempted to bribe Senator York of that lees tore to vote for him. That Pomeroy delivered money to York is not dented. The only tactile! issue between them, is for what purpose was the money given.. York sayslt seas a„ bribe for his vote. Pomeroy says It was handed to lot t carry to one Page. whom. Pomeroy had promised to assist in starting a national bank. In tut judgment the statements of pamerui, on this subject are coutraibetore, are inconsia tent' with l'age'o statements, are so improba ble, es_pecially in view of the!'e:reimietzeices. at tending a Scntatornil electioe, that rehanet+ can uopit placed upon ` hem." "Perceiving no g.sod result from an elabor ate statement us Cr the te.linainy and the rea sons that ortng me to these conclusions, I re frain from making such statement. Were there time for the Settate to eansider the sub ject fully, I should feel it my duty to give at largo my reasona fur my convictions ; but this is the last day a the session and of Mr. t otu eroYS s-natorial term. and before the repot t• can be pouted, touch Ica , considered, the ses sion will he at amend: 1 theretore say no more than to report the conclusion to e iveli my mind has reluctantly and painfully been brought. Mr. Vickers sass : "Considering the nature and character or the tii4titui my for the prose cotton and iic`coce with ail the so rounding circont-tences, I nave not liceb able to con clude, beyond f &amiable if .Itht, that ti chitrges against Senstt , r rumeruy • hare been sat.taine.d.." ' FROM n ittsOURG The Harrit•burg eorrespondent of the Montrose - kpublican evidently is a- of clear percep tions. In the last ,inuaber of that paper he draws ili following lien pictures of r-everd.l ''of the leading members of the legislature. The truthfulness Of the sketch will be ap parent to al! acquainted with the parties referred to. In the name of our people we thank the writer for the complim .nt paid wir member .Nit. Strata , SenaThr from . Tioga, will oppos , ,, all such seliemes in kg islation, let them originate where they way. Mr. S. is oue of the ablei.t men in tin: tiennie. He is of medi mu height, head slightly pitchea for ward, quite unpreteutions, but of the finest legal ability, and is the_hap py faculy,of saying a thing just at the right time and in the must ap propriatL, manner. _He is a superior talker, and is often called out Qu im portant occlitious, because he never disappoints his friends. - Mr. Myer, member of the Housr., front Bradford, comei; of excellent sf-oidi, many of the tinnily_ haVing oc cupied the r saine or eqnally pwini nent pesitious iii thegovern:neut.-- He is stow inade.tip, of large brain power, and of iititlieient and sagacity to be one.of tle_tuo4. Popular leaders on the Republican side of the House. Strictly temper ate in his Wants, his iniadlis alavas clear and "14 - el. - • He is l fearless to originate :Ind di fend against all odds His bill to restore the North Branch Canal tigaiustne clamor of a wealth Railroad power, shows an independ ence and a "determination to stand by the people against opulent nw nopolieshighly creditable to a mem ber of Jilt; geueral Assembly of the' present day. He is a good talker, sound on all the issues of the hour, and whenever any of the prominent questions ,couie up, 'which seenx ati present to be in abeyance, he will be heard from to bis own credit and - - that of his constituency. Ho ih not so finished as Slitchell—my model nietuber r -nor yet so rhetorical as titrang,--4-but he is a solid, strong, earnest off-band debater, with whom it would be unsafe to trifle. He Juts a logic:11 mind, and reasons will ; and when his canal bid comes up for consideration , he will be most dui tinefly heard front, to the surprise of the Company who had such an easy. time in abandoning ticat glee and costly thoroughfare .of the people. He is confident of carrying it through the : House, and, with the aid of Fitch. Sq.:lug,. McClure, and: others, he will be able to see it safely through the-Senate. • A PATIIETIC Scu.N . E.-=-John GArrssr, the BuirOo murderer, who was banged on Friday last, was visited about nine o'clock in , the morning, by his wife and the two eldest Of his Nelli 6 and :Johny. He re ceived then with marked affection, but complaining of illness, did not frt.in his bed. He spoke to . thena with earnestness and pathos. ' To che wife he said : "I wish you would I•ty aside all thoughts lof gay dress and live a Cliristaiu life gdto chureli every Su4day and do not forget me." The weeping wom an protnisi•d all he desired. Then he asked the little' boy , if' he knew that his father was about to ,The boy said he did. GAIFNEY said to him, "I want you to promise your dying father .one thing." The child aeeined to appreciate what was said to him and replied that he would: "It is this," said the condetune I Murderer : "I wantaybu to• prowls" • me that you will never drink spiri tuous liquor ; that you will never play cards ; that you will never break the Sabath ; that you will go to church and Sunday school ; that you will not, stay .out nights and keep bad company. If you will do as I ask, you will never be brought Where your po,lr ptpa is now." PJTEa HERDIC has his hired emissaries in almost every, part of the county, begging and buying names ou his petitions fir the new county. The names obtained generally, are th so of irrespon•iible men without influence or proiwry. The= oppo milts of the, vii imons scheme should sea that large and isspeatable ramono atraucce are sent EATIGUBLL ADDRESS PRESIDENT.,CRANT Al t o*: Critic:lfs :4oder Provi dencia have been 'called a second time to act executive over this great nation. It bat been my en deavor in the patit- to _maintain all the laws, and so far as lay in my power to act for the best interest of the whale people. My best efforts will be given to the same direction in thalanre, aided, I trust, by my four veers experience in the office. When my first term of the office of Chief Executive began, the country bad not ' recovered from the effect of a great interval revolution 'eq. three of thO.foriner States of the -. Union had not been restored to their feder al rebitions. It seemed to me wise that - no question Shonld be raised so. long as that condition of affairs existed. Therefore, the past four years, so far as I could control ever.te,, have been consumed in the effort reatore her mony, public credit, commerce and all the arts of peace and progress. It is my firm conviction that. the civ- . 'fixed world is tendiug toward re: publicanism or government. by the people, through their chosen repre sentatives ; and that our own great 'Republic is destined . to be the guid ing star to all others. Under our Republic we any an army less than that of any European power of any standing, and a navy less than that of either or at least five of them., There could lie.no ex tension of territory in this continent which would call foran increase of this force, but rather might such ex tension .enable ns ..to diminish it. l'ite theory of governmetit .changes with the general progress; now that the telegraph is wade- available for conimmiicating thought, together w.th rapid transit by steam to all purls of a continent, which are made contiguous for all purposes of goy erumentand communication between the extreme limits of the country made easier tbau it was throughout the old thirteen States at the, begin- Meg of our national-existeece: • llie-efr,-cfs of the late • citil strife have been to frt e the slave and make him a Citi;en,.yet he is not pc-sesled Of the civil riguts which c.tizenship should carry with it. This is wron t , and should lie corrected. To this correction I'stand committed so tar >is executive influence csti avail. So cal equality is not a subject .to be legisiited upon, nor shalt I ask that itaythim,/ hM tlAne to advance the so- Ual status of the colored man except to give him a fair chance to develop what there is good in him—give him access to• the sciaads, and when he travels let him feel assured that his conduct will - regulate the treatment and fare he wilt receive.- The States lately at .war with the general gov ernwent are now happily rehandit ed, and no control is exercised in au) of, them that would not be exercised iu any other State under like circtuu- stances. Iu the first year of the past Au ministration the proposition came for the admission of Santo Doiniegy as a territory of the Union. It. was not a question of my seeking, but was a proposition limn the people of Santo Pinning°, and which I enter tained ; I believe now, as I did then, that it-was for the best interests of this country, for the people of Santo linningo and all concerned, that - the proposition be received faVornbly. It was however, rej etcd constitu tionally, and therefore the subject was never brought up again, by n4e. Id future, whiie I held my presemt office, the subject' of acquisition of territory must have the support of the people before I will recommend any propoeition looking to such ac queen ion. tsay here, however, "that I do not share in the apprehension held by many 'as to the danger of goveru meets becoming weakened and des troyed by reason of 'their exteusiou 'of territory. Cow ti.erce, _education: and paid transit of thought and mat ter by ‘elegraph and steam, Wive changed all t his. Rather do I. believe thatatur Great Maker is preparing the world in his Own good time to become one zihtien, speaking o ne language,and wen armies and navies will lie no longer required. • My effort in di.: future Will be dir ected to the restoration of good feel-. iug between the differeut sections ur our common country ; to the reltora tion of. our currency to a fixed value as compared with the world's stand and of values; gold, and if - possible' to a par with it e to_the ceustruction 01 cheap routes' of transit ehroughOut the land, to the end that the products of all sectibus may tied a niatket-aud heave a living remuneration to the producer ; to the maintemance of friendly relations' with alt our neigh ' bors, and withe distaut nati..ne ; to the establishment of our commerce and share in the carrying of trade upon the ocean ; to 'he encourage went,of such manufacturing itittus e tries as can be economically pursued in this country, to the end that. the exports of home products and indus tries neiy pay for our imports, the only safe met nod of returning to and maintain•ng a specie basis ; to the elevate n of labor, and by a' humane course to being the atenigineS of the country under th.: benign influences tuf educatit n and civilizatiou. It is either this or a war of extermination. 'Wars of extermination -engaged in by people pursuing commerce and all industrial pursuits, lire expensive evt u agaiest the weakest people and are demoralizing and wicked. Our superiory of strengt hand advantages of civilization should make us lenient toward the Indian. The wrong al ready inflicted upon him should be taken into account and tne 7 - balance placed to his credit. The moral view of the vestion should be considered 'and the question be asked Cannot.- the; Indian be made a useful and pro duct, ive member of society by proper teaching and treatment! If the ef fert is wide in goad faith, we will stand before the civilized nations of the earth, and in our own consciences, right for haVing made.it. All these things are not to be ac complished by one individual, but they will rceive my •noport and reco rmendation to CongreSs; as will, in my judgement, best. serve to carry them into effect. I beg your support' and encouragement. It has been and is my earnest desire to correct the abuses that have grown up in the ' civil service of the country. To so cure this reformation rules regulating the Methods of - appointment and prdwotion were established. My of forts for such reforinetione shall be continued to the best of my_ , judg ment. The spirit of the rules adopt ed will be tuainliained. I aekuowledge before this assemb- - Inge, representing as it does - every ceitili of our country, the obligation I am under to my countrymen, for the great honor they have cout-ried en we by returning meAo the highest tam:within their gif‘, itid the fur- then obligation resulting .on me to render them the best services within my power. This I promise, koohing forward with tie gougeet attests to the dal when I @balite Mewled kft responabillties that itt times-ara ,al - overwhelming tind trots which I. haw) eismody luau respite; -since the eventful firing upon Fort finropt4r in April, 1861, to the present day t My services were then ten iered and accepted, under the firbt call for troops growing out of that event.. I did not ask tor place or position, and was entirely without influence or the acquaintance of persons of influ ence, bat was resolved to liErfdim my part in a struggle threatening the very existence of the nation. 1 performed a conscious duly without asking promotion or command, and without a revengeful feeling 'toward iy section or any individnal. Not withstanding this; throughout the war and from the ,candidacy for my present office in 1868 to the close of the last presidential cimpaigh, I have been the subject of oblige and slander scarcely ever equaled in political his tory, which, to-day, I feel that I can afford to disregard in view of your verdict, which I gratefully accept as my vindication. • LETTER FROM HARRISBURG.' riAzusßußo, Much 3, la& NB:mourns :—The chamber cumigued to the ba tie Ilsgs of the late rebellion it (breed) over the Eastern eud of,the h:l4 of -the House of Itcpresentatires. While we are passing up the game mairwity lesdiug to the Library, per mit we to rt mark that I hive no especial iyut- paths for that maatiah seh;ibil;ty exhibited by 3lr. tictrxra, In desiritig, 1(3 oblit?rato the vest:ges of the late struggle, beear.se to my mind these ttublecua ur our nationality, trrn sod tatterul as they are be eine ease - anal ect d,•uccs of the p.ttriousal Po.•ple to MT lag thq.Bepubti , z front thy gr,...ttet peril it has yet pLsbeA through in is ,;:nn!crtist- cht clic red cuter. In aelveritig , ita poaihun..among the ha• thina of the Earth, it tlnylayel 1.1 csAmplett tleAre:e of io:egrtty, ilroancis 4;1:1 p.ttriotista. Its career in tLo ;tar or 1513 tz bib.ted s creditabto gro•.:th :or s a .L 1 strength. Its Nathan in the .11exican war de veloped a etre,ngth and utitlrity not t'r to trided %van by outsidera.. Da , the war lur %lit) utegnti and unity var ).:uvviatutut. iu the more rceeut ttruggle„ called fur (puddle:. LAS er lauf ,, re ' required our wattle, tun! 1113)6,We Lest hope, newer to be- called into scuun It cultured us to claw , tibe the ,refractory chil dren of our own ' haw ty, - or give up the g'Qul ent.tg..! orit p • Odican gu%ertmeht—' • g..verem,ut of !n , plc, for tilt, ptt.plO uud U. the people, that liberty might. nut petidh from tz.e laud." it fur a morn' taut Roman tlrutheaa, honothing more , than paren- tat %%liatever thew qualitles might hive been—whatever the eiteritiee4 our govcrtini.nt %las citlrtl up,:u t. Ask its •pcvl trona the Uilla and ,r- the Lortlillsud were fully equal to the ilernaticl, a nd theDe La tie IligA arc the cvideuees of ILF stru;lite for the t;rogrenty' of ingtitLtons user helped to inaugurate, lu whiell they Lver bad' then. 'lull and %bleb they were equtylly to maintain. It would be Mai:tilt bt eds. .tt leo the iuteusity of :ce!iuga whu.-1.1 p.l-cadc4l our people ui t4A3e suid da3s, Desch.-r :s it ilc ce244stY• to fully t 'apprectst-, 111:: by Is Lich wo are uols• durrouuded, etch Que La. ffl==l= •'lu tt;e ceuter of the room +.l.amis of Claga, the tli:t eue of which reprt n'. our cavalry. Yo.ir lira! es clamatvm will he, it be poisible that nearly ‘zv,ry vc , t gc I c!,,:b bct•n aoru ;Lway, leaving a lat.e. tririge at u a few tatters, scarcely enough on any uhe c f them for a I:DTI:in?" It is even so. Not, per haps, that they pas.eil throti.;li i.ny no re th.n. germ tttau d:d tho,e of thu i!ilaiitry, but you can readily see that the bill and d tic, tiarough forests and ravines, u throir , o h rebel hell-storins aa'wed, their iierils were , .greator, prop ir tin:s4lly, than were those of the,iefantry. ]..it will Qatar:4l:v wish to b., diri.et . Fd" to thos'e national cinblents under which' ;Jour hoes marched. Well, here is the flag and stair of Gen. HAnreAm - fa'i rcgient.i.t being Governor now, yon will eseuso inc for noticing Ina E.rAt, which has a bulet apont iiiiilway of the stall threctly through its Center. new petchnd with a brig plate, carefully pre serving,the hole. Several others her.: abrasions ; one thought the center, like Muer nANer's, and several chipped out about halt tie thief e.*.4 of the staff and spluttered up, on the tic,d; as a br.es..•iiriii w.3n11 have be,n he - fore medical dispensed sldwt4 whit'-led with a jick.ki ife. a.; 1:1j were bandaged and tied up with ravi to keep the bunting. afloat be!tne ,Cue eneta. lien: is the 5111 f7 a. Reserves ; stun having been shot awdy:the boys improvised one from a sapling rich went through the eanipair,ii and is here to represent its lt-giMent. The 7.1 , 11, the original staii shot awt.y, and the. sliding cut in several places. The ;76th is spliced and tied up with strong twi;:e, badly riddled. 76th:two bullet wounds iii staff and spliced. The.. 6 ,11 Reiterve, hearer twie..! shoi doom. Gen. MArha., indignant at the shari.. ithwithig, wrapped himself io the flag lied con reed it to 'Gen. Ilirsoins. Ttit flag of the 17th cavalry hag nothing left it, scereely, bat the staff and fringe. There are a 7 Ileginnen tat flags in this room, and , over a hundred in another room, repr,lseating . ?the r.-gater- aCr• vice:lThey are a sad commentaty nis:n the weans n..e.1 bJ peep's to s• the their eh rather decide tees ~.noug t it (.t parses than tear justice or right. So long as "the gods are' on the side of the strung.-st ticJ the wrongs of the 0ppr.:8,4(1 are often postponed by a resort t.) But in the struggle represented by Clear mutilate'd justice and. power fur unco Joined hands. * * * Legislation still drags heavily along,olthough the members aro laboring severely. So many contested eleCtim cases, dO mauy applicatawis fur aid in the various iustitutiJuii for the pro tection at the weak side of hutuimity et these instil utiomi really meritorious, :110 their redre4eatttives ausiuns to be heard berme the committees—that a large amount et the time of t.ie le iel.tare i 3 necessarily absorbed in an effort, to do jasnce to ail parties. I predict a late ending to the session. Your shot into the committee of cunot-es and torus, nut only made tlie " roosters flutter, uninuitaltably,, but sonic are limping feebt. , .. around, and others awkardly attempting to fly. roe shut told, Oita may require surgical inves tig.stion, and a probing or the chairman . .. Junes, at lea-t. 1- Local option is , amply fortified . An. eflot t mty still be made' to effect - a general rt p:o.il tie act of last wouttir-1 am just one as-nred Wee.. wail be,':-but it will undergo on ignommi un4 defeat. tie memhent who inhale the pure attnombere of the country will be f nand united against it, nut they have aliands one majority at their c Art naud waeue er the abomination is trot e l •mt . . Toe act co change yea legal fate of interest, and to ie,talize contracts for iut.:reat up to twelve per cc tint. cam: up . tor consideration Thursday. Netwstre I, Pittsburg, Balms. Erie, and Olivet, of Center, for, an I ',Major Maw, Wet ptwsiN,ot Citroen, art nit it. The speech es wore all telling ones. alr Ocvis ma le I?te speech in (astir, a 31 it did !Weill impregnable, mini 1) tun, to a brief sp _tech, p.tche 1 some o f his positions completely' overboard. Mr. DAW sos, the patiioircu of the House, made a dis play of hard sense and sound reasommt-iu his oopusition t the measure, which surprised the members unacquainted with the power of this pig-iron Stnan• from Clarion. Were he 'not well along- in years, he would become quite cdonspictious in the publie i offaire of Pa., but they have only discovered his great usefulness as his sun is declining. Its further considera ii in was made the sp-cial ordei for Thursday evening next at 710'0146i. dlr. Blrat has - pn vately expressed some very sonnl ideas against the bill, and will, it is presumed, take part in its discussion. Fin inc.a s l men differ widely as to.the effect of the ebon i te. While all scem to argue that it i 3 the laboring element of toe country and private enterprites which heed the protecting aim of the goverutue .t instead of npmed Wealth, yet they disagree as t> the mode of giving that encouragement. tog: At Sparts, Wis., Tuesday, the theimometer indicated 35 degrees belov zero, and at St. p i xal lb d w greed-I;l%km • surrorrorrn Gorr MOBIL= Am Mame! from eke lipport at Oa Con. LiiikatillOthis Calm Moe, I . _Vie Couvany called the Alredit Mobilief of AmTriet, wail 61 4 304) 4 - *fed by the Leofisliittitel of liennsyl *Luigi and-in - 1864 the control of its tharterlind frittchises had` been ob tained by' certain persontajuteretsted in the Union iPacitin Itailroa4 Com pany, for the purpose of using it as a construction ; coinpany to build the Union Peelle - flood.' In September, 1864, a contract was entered into be tween the Union paeifici'Coropany and IL W. Hells for the building by said Iloilo of 100 miles of_ staid road from Omaha west.' This C(letrittit i was at once assigned by Hoxie to the Credit Mobilier Company, as it was expected : Ai) be. when made.. Under this contract and extensions of it some 200 or 300 miles of road were built by the Credit Mollifier Compa ny,' but no_ considerable profit ap pears to 'has; been realized there from. The -enterpr i se of building a road to the Pacific was of such vast magnitude, and was beset by s.. many hazards and risks, ithat th - capitalists of ;the country were gen erally adverse to invisting in it, and notwithstanding the liberal aid grant 'ed by the Government, it seemed likely to fail of completion. In 1865 or 1866, Mr. Oakes Ames, a member of the House from the State of Kw sachutiet ts, and his brother, Oliver Ames, became interested in the Pacific Company, and also lathe Credit Mobilier Company, as ,the 'agents for the construction of the road. In the spring s of 1867, the Credit Mobilier Company voted to. add Zio per cAtt. to their ...apical stock,wh.cn was then .12 50J,000, and, to cause it to be readily taken,each subscriber to it was4entitled to receive as a bonus an equal amount of first mortgage bonds of the Union Pacific Company. ' The old stockholders were entitled to take this -increase, but fiven the favorable terms offered did but -in ' duce all the old, stockholders to take it, and the stock of the Credit Mo biller Company was never considered worth its par value until after the execution of the Oaken Ames con tract hereinafter mentioned. On the 16th day of Angus', 1867, a contract wits executed between the Union Pacific Ralioad and Oakes Ames, by which Mr. Ames eoutracied to build 667 miles df the Union Pacific road at priiqs ranging froth $12,006 to '06,1101 per mile. amounting in the Higeregate to $17,000;000. Before the cent ract.wris entered into„it was understood that Mr. Ames was to transfyr it to seven trustees who were ,to execute it, and the profits of the kontrtwt• were to be divided amont? t , t he.stockhohler§ in the (lied- ; .. . rt M,A,iher Company!- who 'should' comply x-th certain t 'unlity.us s-t ' cult in the instruinei s transfei ring the contract. to the ti astees. 'the Ames contract awl -the transfer -,to trustees are;Mcorporated in the eai-, donee submitted, and, thereforo,,fur ther recital of their terms i, not deemed necessary. Subseqw-ntly, all the skaAlvolders of the Credit '3loloiher Coutj c iny complied with the contracts named in the ti insfer,.and tints became entitle a to share in any profits said trustees might make i t executing the contract. All the large stockholders in the Union • Poe tie wore also stockholders in the Credit Mobilier, awf the Ames lt , IltraCt 3tLef its transfer .o trustees were ratified by the 'Union Pacific :and received the assent of tbe-great# body of stock holders, but not of all. After. the Amos contract had been executed, it was expected by those interested that, by reason of the 'enormous 1 prices afire d to he void for the work, very large trouts would be derive] from building the road, , and very s'aon the stork of the Credit Mobiliel- Wai tintlerstool i to be worth much more than its i , , r value. The stock was not in tint: ruarket,ounl had no fixed moat kef lalne,' bit the holders' of it, in December, 1867, consilered it worth at least double the par values and in 4 -Unitary or February, 1865 . , three or four times the par : . value ; but it tie not appear that these facts were generally for pubbc ly- known, or that the holders of the stock der-ired they should In 2-. NORTHERN OEN [SAL RAILWAY• The annual - meeting o► ale s i o rk• boldeis of the Northern Centr.tl way was held to-day for the elt.-ution of a b0:11'd of dirietors toad to reeeiv“ the report of the present 104.1. -J D. Cameron, president of t4e teal, rtioutittt , d., on behalf of the direeiori:, a report of the operations 4 or the, year ending December 31,1872-,.how .ing the total etrion,olor they •itr to he $•4 598,829, 19 ; total. expenses, $3-137.050 97"; net revenue, $1,161,- 769 22. " The report conclude:l with a rec ommendation that the Nor hern Central road be leased to or absorbed bit the Pennsylvania ra iroad compa ny, if it can be done ou a fair and equitable basis, accompanied wit resolution that a 'committee ba.': - pointed to negotiate with the Pen syNaniiVirailroad cutup tuy ' the , permanent lento of the Northern Central Railway and its branch roads, to. be based upon ah au nttsi rental of the capital stuck, and pay ment of all. its obligations and in debtedness of every doscription, as the same matures ; or, in lieu there of, an inteicharige of stock, t;o . as to merge the NorthernTentral into the Pennsylvania Cenral on an .equita ble busts ; . any agreement to be sub ject to the confirmation of the stock holders at a future meeting. After some discussion the matter was referred to a committee to be appointed • by the chairs in of the tneeting, who are to report at an ad journed meeting of the st,,ckholders. After the meeting had adjourned the board of directors co IN - cued and re-elected J. D. Cameron. Eq., Pres ident of the row]. The el:reetors, as elected yesterday, we:o n-. follows : J. D. Cameron, William Calder, A E. Kapp, E. C. Biddle, J. M. Kep ney dy, Benj. P. Newcomer, Het ry Wel,h, J. P. Jone 4- Wistar Strielland Kneas.,George Small and Samuel M. Shoemaker. After the election of Mr. Cameron as President, the directors elected Mr. Thomas A. Scott a member of the hoard in place of Cameron. The board then adjourhed. : Much opposition Was manifested ,to leasing by some of the stockhold ers. Mr. Holme, of Philadelphia, after the adjournment of the meet ing caused to be served upon the di rectors an injunetion, restraining them from taking any ac ion toward leasing the road tatthe Pennsylvania railroad as propcied. U. EnWAT agi. The %loc c!,:ar ended. A conference between the. ,tnd.an 031:11• Joissioners and Capt. IJAciCs red skins moulted in thela,)ing down of MUM 1111r-Oar member, Maj. tours% last; week offered the folloariag reaolotispa in the - Honse of Representatives, and bad it referred `,to the committee . Federal RelatiOsa t • That ottr Befireeetttotivee 412 _Cm' . • . • . gross oe rt gireteti s exid oar ReitlituFs instructed t o . favor it propOsitio* to extend an invitatitin to the nations' of the World to land. delegates to international 'peace convention . to: convene in Philadelphia at the time: of the Centennial Exhibition. for the; purpose of taking the initiatory steps' to the adoption of an international constitution, and the organization of an international tribunal (0 hear and determine all international questions,. t uisunderatandingi • and disputes withont'appeal to arms or the arbiter of war. Sgt. Cungri;Sa voted_ hetore, jonruing to increase, the Presidet,t's silary . to $50,0011 ;- Supreme Court .tudges to $lO,OOO ; Cabinet, ofiteets VI 410.000 ; Vice President and .•,peaker of the House to slo,ooot M' mbe• sof Congress and r Seriatim ' to $7.506 ; , The pay of members to commence with the, Congress -just; closed. In other wards, after serving for two years, then turtrarourtd and add 50 per cent,. to What. they agreel) to serve for. We are pleased to ea-, tice that our Member, !Mr. BUNNELL; voted against the measure. CLOVER L 1) TINCLUFIY SEED. Fanntris mid a • 1 -rd wil•Hnd a good stock of PE:( :VINE OR ir.).lua CLOVER 13EED Warrant , .1 true t , itutze; also . • Ohio S;:, State Cliver AkTioe.oly Seed k*,, ?:0-13 At FOX k MERCCIt•EF. SEMINAItY AND C01111Eltel.k.ly : COLLEG r. One of the largos: Pea lols of the kind in the Cul,eit east!a. Prepares students for uollege. G,aduale. youug ladio. English L *oche* th‘proughly tlo ht. A tir.tfise Pru e.sur ,uf untPtc. Military Oenee. Comore: tint College—s h ruuiih roure.ott u loatito tiou—ue,olta t Jen direct') I...itn boutuu , a eata%) , 1 , 41- tued..a. 'Telegraphic depototeut uu , qualled. - Sorth,t term opens April 8, 1873. , Addle** ttev..1.4 . ,:0r ELAN;f), P. Prewdeut or 1, A. e•Ptf.. , (ll7E, I'rucip4l of Commercial Coilege. Kingston. Pa. JAN. :213, 1t373. AND COUNTER SCALES, THURBER S ANTI-FRICTION SIAMLLA & SIPAL HAT WM:. Codling, Russell & Co.'s, MERRY CHRI•TMAS COOKING BALlnvinE, New Advertis:ment3. 'FAIRBANKS'. PLATFORM •'. • IT.XTEn S ClitlFEt A F ED CUT 1:.; S, . u METAL, EU TOWAN DA, PA STOVES. TRIBUNE COOKING STOVES, EXCELSIOR RAND With Patent W:l7tiiiirg ()4i l FLUTING 11ACII knil SCISSORS 1 • CEMENE, LIME. LATH. ft SHINGLES, All all 'ilia; of f BUILDING IVINTERIALS, L _ From a 10 cent Door Latch up LAMPS, Lflip CHIMNEYS, ' §ILVER PLATED WARE, GAS FIXTURES, GAS FITTING AND PLtt3IBING Of all sorts, by workniPn who ean not he excelled if - ecinalled by those from any other loctihty. CODDING,MIISSELL - Sz CO tosSuds.. Zan. ;,0 1873 AYEK'S HAIR VRIOR I . _ • FOR RESTORE G GRAY HAIR• 20 ITN 'SAIMAA!. NITALITT AND coLOB. Advancing years. slcUness, care, illappointauent, and hereditary predisposition. all turn the hair gray; either of them ibspoees it to fall of'' : prema. barely, and either effect is unsightly and uciple,saul , to behold.. Dr. Avitt's cous-niznste hairprO l ,.. doced an antidote tor these detorniirieZ, which hail won gratitude for him from multitudescotiwomen and His His Hain %Idol sometimes, reproduces . .loath fir; and' always restores to faded and gray hair its rugural color, with the glOdll and freshness of youth. The comparatively kw bald and gray beads that we now see. are Wise who have not yet discos' Bred the virtues of ATEler LlMft Vioos for renewing the hair. I'D: fresh and soothird hair, we ',ea on older be ads is tten the product of his . art. If yin are disfigured , or made old. austere and ugly. by gray hair, restore its yout teat color. anifWith it your features to their original softness and agreeable es.. , preamou. 3old b a.O Druggists. and [Paters in ..Vedicints. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. itzpaar.r. 111 C. AYES & CO.. GORLLL, SlAss., Traction and Analytical Chemists; AND WAD - ALL ROM:D 7Ya woRt.D. Th. IL C. Potrom. SOW k Co.. Wholeano Agents. Towanda. Pa., and for sale by dialers thrOUghe“t the county. tor. 7. 1,471 MEE it WELLS I 8.1 R 1 , 7,L LS I-A 1,11 1 auipply of Color and York Barrels. and all 1u..0. a: llouvOr WI/a On tumid, Ai W. A. AuCJi• . -OWN 12. le Qatar vas. t! . • - EVANS & HILDRETiIiS TWILL) ARRIVAL IDIVY" ~GOOTIS PRICES LOWER .TWAN MGR. LARGEST wworrgq !OR THE TIIIIVI r Y MAYS lIPSCIAL BARGAINS EN , DRESS-GOODS., SHAWLS, C;LO~~Ha, CLOTHS, ilso 11. full line of LADIES LINEN . HANDKERCIrS, /'LACE , F " • ~ - • " , FANCY " EAIBROIDERED. L T .ICE COLLARS, N 15 B 1 A S ~ And ninny other' new goods-luitahle fur the • HOLIDAY TRADE. Please calland examine EVANS & HILDRETH, Tulmud3. Dec. 10, 1572 111 ' I REPORTER OFFICE I -4' . LS THE JOB PRINTING JOB PRMTRIC ' JOB PRINTING AT REASONABLE RATES AT - REASON L XJ , LE RATES AT REA,SONAI3LE II3TEi WATERPROOFS, F bANNELS, &,e.„. Sze. LINEN' COLLARS S GA RT S, Bfidge.StrEet ..- 'THE. IS THE IS THE IS THE{ PLACE TO GET PLNOE TO GET PLACE TO GET PL ICE -TO GET SEAT NEAT NEAT NEXT 1!11 ' } i ~ ~, . /11w341a2 u v, pulp AN AL count: 'ol7' LECTV coindrrrYz Make am tellowltptannouvxmetatt ter t BBASON ,1.874-3; ROBERT COLLYE., Jannzt'l 1 his du Trkek.." DAP , -I MEE IE!I JOHN B. 'GOUGH; Date Subject—•• "Ii 1N A. F. DICKINSON Date, • - What'n to Mutter." N. FREDERICK; DOUG LA Mite, t'utiect—" E. Tr. Cu %V ,14 :1114 tig:KR7 WA AD Tirtcyz 1 otlpsr_it e•a iI %hi:4r r+l3 taf 81111:Wie , : 44.1:r.lectzart,rti §EASQN TICK Elsi, $2 f. f;trterai Ite.tx c I ==il!lE co si m r Jco F. S onzitsin.; S. W. ALV,AtI), Towttla. N ,-, v 13 1372 Rsil-P.aaus~.' _. _ ~ rr [ME TABLE OF THE S VAN re EWE NAlL".oBll—Taxalkt :quuttily, \ . .c 11. 1572, .1 101.:1 tlw n:;/. I A. :a. B:iy.l ! 'LOS' Al'il.) A. •I, : ii, • i 1.'„,,,L;r:L.A1 11:NCCI(P.`i 8 - .30 j ....Nit-4N1t... IL, ...):1 4 ) i WILt.OXI - , ...-... 1 ti -..54?! I . ... ..:.NII LI k I ' •••, _ I 131:29 6 DIIBI3t Plik. lilo Bk:li.N.l , l' . 1 . ' , . g.. A. WI() • . 7 \ ( - 4 , ,,;:i PA ,, --u 1 ------ i --- -- 7 -- Fit.l.E . RA.ILWAI.-1 . . . 1 Pr•LL7,tt NC Be 8 r Untkrvill Lfig - K. , 1 t; ~,teliF..4. c , ltublunw 41) Niuderti i.4.r , , rut] thr ,, 11::01 't, Altal - uitiry l betwt, ,, l, ‘;• ~, . wer, 1111:i1410, Sittg-tra 'lank:. Au-1 . , , ,_ , !lerftlar,tl, 4ml Cineatfuat , . ibstr4ct of Titic T:tlor WESTW.II.I., T Tto N-S iffiii NPV , 4 , ?It. •Port .1 tAa .1•!•••:i.1; BEM EEO P 1' ; !P. • 3r: n.•. - iO aS t . 111 ADDITIONAL 1.0. TRkISC r. t.th. t fr. - rtrt Ow ",:n5 iT3A , trt T•jt , t. 14:1. 4 t‘,ll . z„ 1::1210 , 0 , 1 , 71 . 11' , 1• 7 , T:' 2. eutt:,..rt.llvt - tltt .1:41.. trri , t1 , .1-11 , •: :,,,- 11t•-•t 4 of: . - t I t:...it Itt-i•• 1 ti;' , 1.,.: , •1 A IMIE 'rv•T 1 , 1 -4 ; 11 ell.). Ns .!••••10 r 7:4:;. H,.tl YV , II r.. 4 1- 11. t, r. r l atltl OEM 1:15 :Itt p tn.. r •••t t Sumlttys •••;trtpritn, (:rent 13••!et • . • tl.i.rvit.t.lt fi••••twr 4:11 riv". try) •:Tivltl • a , • tut•• it 11;,f , 1:1%-: I •2••••0 P.• Atli 01 1.0 V" . l t , . p.m. •IN 1 ,y, tr. •.•:t• ••,- '2 . 1 t .1 - 1. • ? 1•. ,5 - t 2 , ••`• , . , .• ow 1 T•47,! • _!7.:: -• .• " n ^_ . Arrivim: STAIiONS ... • t 1111.1% ur," MEI= I:0, I ~ ,t ..r 1 . r,1111.: lE= )trt. - It I"rt 1..„.-, • 1. •It ' 7. P t• A1 6 1)11.1W , t 1.,,• -tnn.• , \LI 3-2 - 7 .00 11.0•1111. 1 w . v ., 1 :1 - 15, 1.*•)Tom: 111.42 • Aluitlll.,,,c, 31,25 4 0,70 :343..i1,1 3' .14.1(1-1, 3,111.. Oily Nom 03,1er., 1.1,43 1r.4•••• rT , 12:42 P .n... t". tm\ 4:12 ti it:, -a .411,.1,1 , -11:1111 , 3 et f,;,.0 7:no S111i , 13•• 1'..111. , •P" 7;13 }, 7.12. c.0,,,Jr.,1, 7;42 a 1711- I vE:.• 1:13. ' .1:13 Flo I 1 , 1. 14 I. lrirr W-11.-1,11r..z. 0.1,m0t,.. 9;4,1 V, 111.•0,14r.• 111.23 1 tTut-.1; ! ti i1;11,1talt; 1 0 , it It 0 ! 7 -.111! v.m 0-c:.;! - -14 !..t.111‘,11.‘ , ...-; tt Cainpville 7,17 rrool, - t! t.m iit•.sk .1;1!; KirliO.V0“411;!: !,;-!• Slnstpt.:ll.titiut 3t ; Itn./ ',Mat,. Zt, , 17..1.1`3, It r.t.;l,t,;(‘ 1,15 eamer.;ll Milts 9:11. not, P,..10,1 P. 1.1 3 13 Ai'''. fl or • 4 : , I; matte 1:18 tArs T:I Itti.,ll, 7 3 - 2. II.; t•ln !;;;;31 .• , 0 r• v " , I.t nt•o• h , I -70! p nl.. o co.-Pt •Z;;11.11,•• •N'top ri,! rnrp•Tl , 2 LiiF-41 ti;.! Elan r at MEI M=1:=Ii1111 =EEO 6tily• r,,,, ;.; t, 1. - r wl%, rrr h, p..t R.:!!!!..v.-y-rn!!!.lp.l,l* . W•tve:!y. f!,1:2 Zy.! at t! ~ it 1,: ; 1,~•rl;:.: ~: ~; I= T. - -.1;o. :\llI 10 WA k i;r."l '\- JllO S Mo. ar4' cl 4. I,t :•; ..1.111.3 . 3,V t, I' IL.. tMle!I +,2)1121 111. , It(nit 0 0 , 0 - tey +emus ure not o pr 1..‘ , 1101..! tltil p l t th It-nFt• Ft a a I ." Wl.s . T Tl.l rilris v 'A S . .c!J $,l. \la' , 11 ,,, V , Z . t I °‘" lands tit s m.. p , 1- IBC to t;Y. T - 27 , 1 ro2ernit,i ••1. Nua p!c.rsv N01.2` 1 N \V A 11,1 t 1\ 7: 011 .1.11 : 4 :titer shall be pri:Tarea to eslll'At Tn. NI I L S iiisl • t 1 n,!, I T ui•l thl• ! , 1! • ".I•• C. 1.! V Kt /S Nti LAtewacru ial4e iu ti go El JAlLilary 2: =1 L. Y. II A LIS , p't ^ 11. .3. t =3lll la ,- EiT 11 4 0 jtoii ':!4❑ : 4 Z.; 4 44 35 i It 4./ 3 11(` , 12 411 17 1 2') 125 3:1 2 An , •5 111' 12 9'n. un, 1 ni lu (15 .. ., 1 54> 8 qtk MEM 1 .1 E =BIM tl EEO EMS 111 r 1 MEG =I I= r ,Al• J 11'; f.;