NEWS' ?BOX ALL NATIOWS. Ponrlmam has no DECOUOI2B of an WO gorge. Cons v. - raper barrel in Breckinridge county; Kentucky. - Tar. Rev. John S. C. Abbott is at pres ent very ill indeed. PonT Depoitit Md., is in danger from annual ice gorge. SECEETART of the Treasury Morrill ; is extremely ill with pneumonia. • - Mn. SPURGEON is going to the South of France to recruit his health. . A BOSTONIAN has invested $75,000 in a stock ranch in Karnes county, Texas. THE :1100Sie Tunnel line'- proposes to add 2,800 freight cars to its equipment TIIE hog crop, of South, Alabama is licavier than it has .been for fifteen years. Cost is selling in Galveston at fourteen dollars a ton, and very little to be had at that. 31n. L. GODKIN, the editor of the has in press a work, on govern ment. Tay. number of prisoners in the Virgin ia Penitentiary has increased in-'the past 3ear fro:.i 998 to 1,147. Oit.miGr.s are selling at a cent apiece in T:tmpa. In Sivannah they bring , three vents apiece by the hundred. Am. Massachusetts railroads are corn by.law to adopt a uniform system Of book-keeping. - THE Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe proposes to lay a track of its. own between I.lwrence and De Soto. TIIE. stock of-COnnzeticnt roads is $4 6 ,- 'o4),‘")00 ; debt, $15,773,105 ; income, $ll,- 1:1,125 ; net earnings, $3,989,441. nE Murdoch testimonial fund will give per month for. five years to the moth 1.-and sister of the dead actor. Ai: Armenian has arrived in London with power froMthe Turkish government tor negotiate the sale of the Holy Land. THERE are one handred and seeeQty tive•applicants for the first vacancy that may occur in the police force of Rich nmnd, Va. . - THE original Deciaratiorr of Indepen ch•nce, sent for safe keeping to the Patent Office in 1841, has been restored to the custody of•the State Department - Tut: winter crop of tourists in Florida unusually. heavy just now, and the liutels in the eastern part of the State are reaping a harvest. TumtE - is a report that the Pope • pro „scs to subdividing Scotland into dioceses, :1:11 that Cardinal . Manning is assisting him in the scheme. ” Gov. Beres belieieS 'in college literary societies.. He says that one Western col lt-re owes to her - societies the oratorical excellence of an unusual *number of grad- =3 Tillt•KkßAY'S relics are highly prized in these days.. Four volumes of his troy , els in which merely a visiting card had been inserted, were lately soldin London for something over $BO. • • , . MILLAIS, the . artist, is, for an' nrtist, immensely - wealthy. In adddition 1.1 his own large earnings he has lately ree , :ived from the 'estate of his father-in ..law no inconsiderable sum. 31n. E. B. MILLET and brother, of Tar county, Texas, own over 100,000 i•, ad of cattle .which are worth from*6 t:-. 2- 1S per - Lead ari' the ranches. Tuv, Delaware and Hudson Canal Com pany is making arrangements for through freight connections with -Chicago and the V,"i•st in connection with the Hoosic Tun iai•hne. Tut:Boston and Lowell. which is the 11. , t - On outlet for the Grand Trunklioad, had - a deficit for 1575 - ; but by rigid.econo- Inv succeeded in showing net earnings of ti Is.ooo for 1876.-' , - TILE vessel George Washington, lost off Newfoundland, had a cargo of 2,725 bar:. o - A - flour, 800 barrels of beef and pork, 1.:1.15 bags of - wheat, besides leather, but ter. soap, and fish.. Cargo lightly insured. AT Suncook, N. IT., on 3lenday, a road dog- trent through the itreets and bit 20 his fellow canines, fifteen o pf which were afterwards killed.-including the original cause of the trouble„ No people were bit- iT has just transpired that Mail bags Wining letters and about $2.5,000 worth 4.:: bank checks and private drafts, while t•n route from Newp - nt to Cincinnati, ILere•ral days no, were opened and the mteuts abstracted. Cot,. Preston B. Plumb, the Senator :t from Kansas, is -said to have-been Huvessful as.a . printer, an editor, a law a soldier, a legislator, and a banker. Ile illlie .10 Sears old neFt gctober. . • Dri. SCIILIEMANN has the prospect of szT.eing some of his recently discovered trcasures consigned to the British Muse um. Several antiquarains are going to I recce to make, preliminary examitta , t -..n of these treasures. :• THR - merchants of New-Laredo Mexico, 110.elpresented handsome sword to.CoL _Henry C. Merriam of the 24th Infantry, :,s a token of - his gallant service on the Mt-xieati.frontier about a year . ago. Col. 3.lcrriam Is now stationed at Atlanta, Ga THE Smith Sisters of Glastenbury have publiseed in pamphlet form :a history of Orli' trials. and miseries incurred under tllcir resistance-to the law. Their -new .v,r, , .oti of the' Bible is not successful, a l.trge part of the first edition.remaining - THE Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi ci-s is composed - of about one hundred divisions, containing twelve • i c.lisand members, scattered in - all.por -1; 'us of the country, with headquarters Cleveland,-Ohio. • Blurry passengers were killed on RH ut.is roads laiit year. Roads in the State own ',1371 engines-and 64,253 ears.- Nine - teen 4.f _these roads are beyond theeontrol - cif the 'stockholders, -tind on seven the re _ ceipts exceeded the eipenses. ALMOST the only road in the country • v.ilich failed to profit by the Centennial travel Was the New York, New Haven :n:.i I hirt ford, which, persistently refused t.. make excursion rates until the current travel was entirely diverted to other lines. t' • T, ‘ , .;T: Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chica go, 1414 Erie and the Atlantic*nd Great k . e:•tern Railroads have joined together 11 , 11 resurrecfrd another Erie and Chicago . I Zalioad. It is claimed that this route is • b.•::v than the old one; and is: five miles t-`.Oll.Cr: Tut , : Cherokees have over eighty corn -17:on sehools. The Chickasaws have four tl'olie and about ten district schools. The t lit.ct:tws have two public schools. The eeks have three • public schooli and oat thirty district schools. !lug E'mpress Eugenie will - return to l'i:Lrlancl. in Febnary. Her Majesty'S :,it Rome does not appear to have I.l;ven her so much satisfaction as she an t i.;:pated. ,The Empress-is growing rather E.t.-r.t ; it is to be hoped it_ is a healthy The Prince is popular with all ' THE warmth of the season throughout F ral lee has been so singular that the ' - stAi.lss have not yet migrated, and the wild ducks and geese-,bave remained in. their summer quarters. The storms also biought to the coast creatures fre ',.(o..iiting very different regions. Tnt CatheliC Church is making a peehtl4.effort in the South. Ten, new c i tholic schools for colored youth have .tely been opened in Georgia, fifteen in ..kl7,bama, fifteen in liissiassippi, and nri uty-live in Louisiana They offer board. tuition to colored young men and • si...l*-en. and to the. poor whites, for one j...odred dollars a year.J TUI Gold Hill News says: In the Neva (i.t Senate, fourteen different States are , tep - iesented as the places of nativity of hie members, and seventeen members c.o.ta to this State. from California. Rags, Washoe, is the father of the body in :-, he being 59 years old. Cresswell, of is the youngest, he being but six. i:t twenty--There are sixteen married among them'-all, and six bachelors : .it three widowers. The trades Mtd ege t"- , tions are as numerous almost as 'are the members themselves. AT a meeting of the Yale Cuiversi - ty r - •at. Club on Saturday it was unamious -1t• voted to decline the challenge of the c.‘ruell Club to row the winner of the :lit-oared race between Yale and I:tar n...id. The main reasons given were, first, ..t Cornell refused to tow against Yale the Philadelphia InternatiordTtegetta, rf. 'could not be bah:teed to enter a crew although stronglY rimed' by her vitiates; attLsecond, that it was Tale's IKit:a to maintain the yam with Hal% frgo ftPui lsU intsrfproco or addi, and Ntiportet zErrosi E. 0. GOODZICK. B. W. ALVOILD. Tairuda, Pa,, Thursday, Tabraary 8,1877. THE PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSION. AT the time of going to pmse, Wednesday noon, no decision has , been arrived at by the Presidential Commission. A secret session for consultation was held' Tuesday, but no vote was taken, but it was agreed that all pending qiestions in regard_ to admission of evidence should be, decided on Wednesday. According to present indications, a majority of the Commission will decide that in addition to the electoral certificates, no evidence can be received by the commission in regard to the Florida case, except such as relates merely to the action of the Florida State gov ernment, subsequent`to the Presiden tial election. - Conceding this to be the determin -ation of the Commission, their in quiries in regard to matters of fact, will be restricted to a comparatively narrow range, and thus a final de cision in the Florida. case may be ex pected sooner than has generally been anticipated. Evidence concerning the action of the Florida courts, and the Legisla ture on the matter in controversy is of a documentary character, and is already accessible to the Commission. It is probable therefore - that their final decision in the Florida case will be reported to the joint session of the two houies before the close of the present week. BESVMPTION. The rapid - accumulation of specie in this country for the past six months has induced the-President to send a special message -to Congress recom mendifig the immediate reSumPtion of specie payments by the iGovern ment The message is considered by financiers, most able, practical, and timely.- It points out that the pres ent time is singularly propitious for the_passage of legislation designated to make United States notes equal to their face value in coin. The method proposed—the IV - riding of that por tion of our paper money which can not find profitable employment, and whose existence is the most potent factor in the depreciation of all the legal-tender circulation—hi a very Eimple one. The President recom mends the immediate . passage of a bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue 4 per cent. bonds with 40 years-to run before maturity, which bonds are to be exchanged for legal-tender notes whenever Present ed in sums of $5O or any multiple thereof. The amount of the proposedr issue of these bonds is restricted to $150,000,000. and it is recommended that they be made available for de posit in the United States Treasury by national banks, in the same way as bonds bearing a higher rate of inf terest. THAT Oregon telegram in cypher, signed Gobble,•may be the death of SAMUEL, the Reformer. It is very curious in its way. The text was this: PonrL•ND, Oregon, Dee. 1, IST& lion. S. J. Tilden, No. 15, Gramercy Park, Nem York Bead, scantiness, cram emerg-peroration, hot house, survivor, browse, of piameter, dottlah, hot house. exactness; of, services, highest, cunning, (Sottish, of, a gallant survivor. , 'Dy; accordingly, respectful." merciless. Of, Senator, inconsequent, coalesce. GODBLZ. The Utica Herald has found a very near solution POBTLAItp, Oregon, Feb. 1,1876. Bon. R. J. Tilden,_No. 141, Oranterey Park; icy: York: ' In matters of this kind, with, only one vote lack tog It is sheer nonsense to be fooling with "subs." Hewitt, Felton, and the like.' I address myself to the bead of the conspirators. There is, sir, a'scan ilpess of stamps. The `kbarl " was empty when tt reached Portland. 'We emerge from the contest with the cramp in our finances. The time for ar gument has passed.. There must be hot-house tac tics used. .Things mast be forced. If you win you must offer liberal pickings. Of the needful there must be gospel measure. Doltish what will force 'things. Cronin and Grover are exactly the men for the emergency.: Their services are at the com mand of the highest bidder. The are cunning, which is what you tools to be. ("Of a galvanic survivor," refers to Cronln"s nose and its , Bill translation is unnecessary.) ' Buy therefore. Be cautious, for it discovered your opponent will be merciless. Of Senator Kelly little need be said, He Ps faithful but inconsequental. He will sub scribe to anything we tell him. Owls. Everybody, that is, every active Democrat knows Gwin, " Duke " Gwin, Of California. He was in New York when the election occurred, and when rumors came that Oregon had gone for HAYEs, he telegraphed to. KELLY his surprise, and disap proval. He said something to the effect that money would not be lack ingiin the work of turning the result for TILDEN.. He seems to have fol lowed his telegram, and as the day for the meeting of the electoral col leges drew near to have laid his ad vice for " gobbling" an Oregon Cote directly before the "-gentleman of Gramercy Park."r . -We appeal to Mr. TILDEN if this is not the true expla nation of the cipher. BisnciP Wurrn.r., ot . Virginia, in an address to the clergy and laity of the Episcopal Church, as published in the Home Visitor and. Tempera Advocate, discharges his duty faith: fully and eloquently. In the course of his address, he well says : "I need hot attempt to remind you of the many and fearful evils to individuals, fami lies, society at large,and the church of Christ; which flow from intemper ance. It is the evil of the age. Its prevalence and its dreadful conse quences are so forcing themselves on the attention of Christian philanthro pists in many lands, as to constrain them to concert measurea to dimin ish, if they cannot suppress it." - TUN AMirmx Ho.' ona.sm—Some time since CHARLES O'CONNOR, of New York,.Wrote a letter, which was published in which he applied some opprobrious -epithets to President OwT. Mr: O'Ciumoa, feeiing that he had disgraced himself in the mat ter, Vaned on ow President last week and apologind tor his ilideceot , v:s ibsi 4io & kr‘ 4h (.341 The offices to be filled .at the elect tion in this State nett fall, a Stott Treasurer; Auditor General, and Sec retary of Internal Affairs. But little little is said upon the subject yet, owing probably to the fact that the Presidential question is the all-ab sorbing topic , among politiciaUs. We have, however, beard, the names 'of Meort,of Pittsburg, mention ed in connection in connection with the Treasurership, and Jolts A. M. PASSMOILS, of Pottsville. for Auditor General. We have the honor' of an acquaintance with both these gen tlemen, and take pleasure iris recom mending them as entirely worthy the positions. Mr. PessmOsz is distant ly related to Judge_. PASSMORE, of Ronie, and has placed the. Republi cans of this county under obligations on several occasions by rendering them substantial service. It would certainly prove very gratifying to us to see him honored with the nomina tion. The Miners' Journal in Urging Mr. PASSMORE'S claims says of him: Pasamore does not belong to that I class of men commonly- called politicians. He has served at various times in the ca pacity of School Director, President of the School Board, and other non-political Ilocal offices, but he has 'never been a can didate for • any political office, and we doubt not that it is more to gratify the wishes of his many 'friends in this and other communities than from any priiate motive that he 'would accept the position for which he is named. " During the active and successful cam paign of our party in this county in the fall of 1872, Mr. Pasamore was the Char man of the Republican Standing Commit tee, and probably at no time in the histo ry of our party did we accomplish a grea ter victory in this county than in that eventful campaign. Through his popu larity and able administration the follow ers of the Republican cause stood firmly together, and manfully did their duty. We then elected a Congressman, Assem blyman, Prothonotary, Recorder, Regis ter and Commissioner, and reduced a con ceded majority on the . State Ticket of 1W in this county, to a little over 300. He was made the Chairman of the Coun ty Convention last year, and has for a number of years past held a high position in tho councils of our party." LOCAL OPTION. A determined and united 'effort is being made over the State for the re enactment of the Local Option Law by the Legislature. The following is the bill proposed to be . enacted : SEc. 1. Be it enacted, ete., That on the third Tuesday of February, 1877, in the city-of Philadelphia, and in eacn county of this Commonwealth, and at the annual municipal elections every third yearthere after, in said city and in each county, it shall be the duty of the Inspectors and Judges of Elections in said city, and in theiseveral counties, to receivetickets, ei ther written or printed from the legal voters of said city and counties, on the outside - 'Of which shall be written or print-. ed the 'word "License," and on the -in side the words " For License," or "Against License," and to deposit said tickets in a box provided for that purpose by said Inspectors and Judges of the pro per election district, as is required by law in case of other tickets so received at said election, and the tickets so received shall be counted, and a return of the - same made to the Clerk of,the Court of Quar ter Sessions of the Peace of the proper county, within four days after the hold ing of the election, duly certified as is re quired by law, which certificate be laid -before the Judges of said Court at the firs regular session of the same, after such election shall be held; and it shall be filed with the other records of the said Court; and in receiving, counting, and in making return of the,votes cast, the In spectors, Judges, and Clerks of said elec tion shall be governed by the la , s of the Commonwealth regulating elections; and it shall be the duty of the Mayor of the said City and the Sheriffs of the several counties, or of any other officer whose du ty it may be to perform such service, to give due pubiic notice of such special elec tion above provided for, three weeks pre vious to the holding of the same, and also three weeks before such election, every third year thereafter; Provided, That this. Act shall not be construed to repeal or affect any special law prohibiting the sale of liquors or the granting of licenses. Sec. 2. Whenever, by the returns of any election held under the provisions - of this Act, it shall appear that a majority of the votes cast in said city, or in any county of this Commonwealth, are against license, it shall not be lawful for any Court or Board of License Commissioners, or any othei board or authority whatever to issue any license fpr the sale of spirit nous, vinous, malt, or intoxicating li quors, or any admixtures thereof, in any city or county, at any time thereafter, until at an election held as above provid ed, a majority of the votes cast shall be in favor of license; Provided, That noth ing contained in the provisions of this Act shall prevent the issuing of license to druggists for the sale of liquors for medi cal or mechanical purposes. WITH all their lekal lore and po litical cunning, the advocates of Mr. TILDEN will hardly convince the in telligent people of the country that the Electoral Commission has any constitutional power to go behind the returns of a legal. Electoral Col lege. The_arguments of Democratic counsel clearly indicate that their only hope of securing Florida for TIL DENI consists in the fact that the newly-elocted State government at tempted to invalidate the action of the Returning Board, and that the Commission may; fairly be called up on to decide between - the rival clai mants. To this argument the Repub lican reply is, that the legally consti tuted Electors placed on record a certain decision on_the day prescribed in the Constitution and in accord ance with the laws of the State. Thst decision could not possibly be revoked by any• State authority, and is, therefore, on the theory of the Democrats themselves 7 not reviewa ble by any authority derived from Ace I Congress. THE SEA SERPENT.—The big fish story has been sworn to. Capt. faxo. DaEVAR, of the bark Pauline, which arrived three weeks ago in the Mer sey from Akyah, after a voyage of twenty months, appeared at the Liv erpool Police Court and expressed a desire that himself, officers, and half of the crew should make an affidavit as to the truth of their having seen t s he great sea serpent. Capt. DBEVAR informed the magistrate that hee had seen it on three different Occasions, and it had evidently followed the ship, which, owing to a broad white Streak around it, might have been mistaken by the sea serpent for an other 'of its kind. Each time they saw the monster, it was catching and crushing whales in its coils. The captain further mentioned that- he had been invited by several scientific moieties in Louden to relate to them what he had seen of the fabulous susruerwr war. wawa Itiminni. Something over a year ago the blde glass theory of Clenerg Atrous- TV s J. PLEAsnwroN was embodied in a book entitled "Dixie and Sunlight, their Ifinenm on Diseases, &c.," and attracted considerable attention on account of- its novelty. The very simplicity of the method operated in a two-fold direction upon the public mind, the larger ,! number of people passing It . by without a thought, as a harmless thought of insanity; and the few adopting the suggestion so far as to give it a trial. This theory, now more established as - fact, is re vived by a very interesting letter to . the Chicago Tribune, detailing some of the wonderful effects produced by this agency, some taken from Gener al PLEASANTON'S book, and _others from the experience of the writer. Among the latter is the following:— A lady ofrny family, about six weeks ago, had a violent hemorrhage of the lungs, and for ten days, raised more or less ,blood daily. She was very much weakened by the loss of blood, and con siderably frightened withal. I obtained some blue glass and placed it in the will dow where she was , in the habit, of sitting, the blue glass constituting one-half of the lower sash of the window. The lady sat daily in the associated lights, dlowing the blue rays especially to fall upon the nerves of the back of the neck for about an hour a day. The second day, the sun's rays being unusually strong, she got " too much blue glass," and at neiglit felt pe culiar sensations in the back of the neck, among the nerves, and an unpleasant full ness in the bead. These sensations were off next day, and since then she has not remained so long at' a time under the , blue glass. But from the first. she began to grow stronger, her face soon gained its natural fullness, and in a week she was, to all appearances, as well as ever. Of course, she was not cured of the trouble in her ungs in so short a time, but the soreness in her chest has passed ,away, and she begins to feel well again. After sitting in the associated light for a week, a large number of red pimples came out on her neck and shoulder's, and indication that the treatment was bringing out to the surface the humors of the blood:—" I an; satisfied that if this treatment shall be continued through the winter and spring, any tuberculous development that may exist in the lungs will be arrested, its pus absorbed into the circulation, and then thrown off from the blood in the ex cretion, (as has occurred already in the spots on the body), the wounds of the tu bercles will be cicatrized and the lady re stored to a condition of good health."-- The New York Evening Mail re prints and endorses the correspon dence of the Chicago Tribnne, re marking that the theory has been tested by & great number of perions " with invariably good results." " The writer of this," says the Mail, "has experienced great relief in a case of rheumatism, from simply sit ting where the associated blue and sun light could fall upon the parts affected." The letter from which we have quoted above excited great in terest in Chicago, the Tribune an nouncing that it has been overwhelm ed with letters, some endorsing the blue glass theory, and others asking further information. General PLEASANTOZI'S explanation` of the - beneficial effect's of associated blue and sun light may be briefly set forth as. follows: The blue glass pre sents an obstruction to the sun's rays which can only be penetrated'hy one of the seven primary rays--the blue ray ;'the remaining six rays, trav eling with the , velocity of 186,000 miles a second, falling' upon the blue glass, are suddenly arrested ; the im pact evolves upon the surface of the glass friction, heat, electricity and magnetism ; the heat expands the molecules of the glass, and a current of electricity and magnetism passes through it into the room ; this cur rent falling upon animal or vegetable life within, stimulates it to, unusual vigor. .Certainly the results achiev ed, and abundantly certified to, are marvellous, and sufficient to provoke further experiments and inquiry. The expense attending the experi ments is so trifling that any one may undertake them, certainly without injury, and possibly with beneficial effect. THE BURNING GAS WELL. The Tuna Valley Oef News gives the following description of this wonder: One of the seven wonders of the work' exists on the West Branch of the Tuna Creek one and one-half miles from Brad ford—if not that then a new wonder—a point at which all the different climates of the globe exist within a :space of less than 200 feet. In the center of the circle the mercury will indicate :over 100 de grees, at the outer edge or a feNi feet be yond, snow is four feet deep. Between these extremes all grades of temperature may be found. Grass, strawberry vines, flowers, briars, eldet bushes, and vegeta tion generally is flourishing equally to a June morning. This wonder of the Cen tennial year is occasioned by what is known as the "Burning Well," a well that Sellew Popple, of Dunkirk, under ' took to put down for oil purposes, but at the depth of about 400 feet they struck a vein of gas that flowed with such tremen dous force that they were compelled to stop work and abandon the hole as an oil welL The gas it flowing through three two inch pipes with a roaring sound equal to Niagara Falls, and with three flames 10 to 12 feet long, and nearly as large around as a barrel. It lights up the,-ho rizon almost as light as day, and when the atmosphere is clear of smoke it is strong enough at this place, a distance of seven miles from the well to cast a shad ow, and is seen for a distance of over thir ty miles. The well is visited every night by large numbers of the curious, and those interested in the wonders of nature, and with the best satisfaction to all. A correspondent at Bradford, writ ing to the Buffalo Courier, throws further light on the subject: The fine sleighing is improved by . par ties from the surrounding villages in vis iting the burning gas well on 'the West Branch nearly two miles from Bradford, on pleasant evenings. Its light is plainly seen from Olean, Salamanca, Smethport and ether places more than a score of milee,away. Three jets of flame shooting above the forest trees with a mighty rush ng noise, the heavens a black vault over, head, and the woodsatanding like weird spectators, all combine to make the scene impressive and grand. Under these roar, ing flames, lifted some ten feet from the ground by the iron pipes, like torches, the visitors can walk on green grass en. circled.by snowf sprinkled here, and there with a dandelion, a summer oasis in a land of frost.—Tramps with no other shelter-find hospitable lodgings here, a board for their bed and the genial flame for a blanket these long winter' nights. Platforms are being erected for dancing parties, while the slimmer irajne of cro quet is to be enjoyed also. Horses do not - seem to be frightened bY the light, or its roar, but Seem to enjoy being dnven near so as to feel the warmth, which Islam go ing out of a cold room into a warm one. It is estimated that there is sufficient pus escaping-from this well to furnish motive power for all the wells in this valley. At present it is but little utilized, but stands nt, the head of the natural curiosities in t . region, arzlirepagipg pll who giro THE XOiiTIME DEFAULTER /thanistinai et HisTrartia4 PethrirAltimmt—lint Aiui if, Rd Pailatims WPM The news of Nathan t. enormous, defalcations fell upon our neighbors of Montrose, Susquehanna County, the othei day, like a clap of thunder from a clear sky. Ho was a young man who moved• in the best society in the place, apparently a de voted member of a Church, beloved and esteemed by all who knew hit% the Cubic? of a bank in- which' the wealthiest men of the town were m• cterestedi besides being well-to-do himself-411 this at the age of 24. With sueh.brilliant prospects before him he dashed than all to the grodnd in a single day, confounded the coin- munity in which he lived, and left the people of the place almost panic- stricken. But a few days since he left Moat- rose without stating a word of his.af fairs to any one, and a week ago to-. ay he was arrested bliNew-York tor presenting a forged note for the sum of $lO,OOO to be discounted at the Importers' and Traders' - Bank in that city. The forged note was al leged to have been drawn by 13. T. li . Stevens, . and indorsed bb Mr. S. Kessler, of Easton, who is nown to be. worth-at least $1,000,000. Fortu nately, however; the bold trick was detected, and the forger takeii in charge by the authorities. { The re ceipt of the startling news complete ly shocked the people of Montrose, and especially the stockholders of. the First National Bank, of which MeLenheira was Cashier. Accord ingly an investigation was made, and it was discovered that his bank de falcations reached the enormous sum 1 of $90,000 of money he . had .squan dered in various ways. All efforts to, ascertain- how he had invested this plunder, or into what channels he could have directed it, have so far proved fruitless, and this portion of the transaction must remain a mys tery. until' the dark sequel of the bold crime is revealed. • Of this :amount .$20,000 had been forged on the bank; and the rest was taken in various ways, for Mr. Lenheim had full con trol to discount notes and transact other business of the bank at will; and apparently without consulting any of the officers , of the institution. We have ascertained, however, that the defaulting-Cashier's bond is good for the greater *pan- of. the money stolen, and that the most the bank will lose will be about $24,000. .The confidence of the people in its' stability is still unshaken, and up to Thursday noonthere was iloOble the amount of money deposited that was drawn out. On Wednesday. last the bank was closed for an investigation, andifor the adjustment of matters thatiliad been deranged by the sud den . disappearance of the Cashier, but it was opened yesterday ; trans acting business as usual. The stock holders have given their note - for $40,000 to replenish the depleted treasury and meet_ present • emergen cies. They are all men of sound financial standing, and no extraordi nary run is anticipted. In fact, one party, to show his faith in the stable character of the concern, deposited $5,000 in it on Tuesday, and others .heve testified their confidence in it in a similr substantial manner. The liabilities are secured by sound notes, and no such thing as-a failure is ex pected. . . . The First National Bank of Mont rose came into existence, about two years ago, and - ever since, its incep tion Mr. Nathan L. Leheim, the for ger; has been its Cashier. At the close of the first year's business Mr. D. D. Searle, the Vice I'resident, ex pressed a good deal of dissatisfaption over the fact that the original Van of referring loans to a committee be fore' being negotiated was not carried out, and that Mr. Lenheim was nego tiating paper without the instructions of any one.. 1 This gave rise to such a state of feeling that Mr. Searle said he would either sell his stock or buy out Mr. Lenheim's. The consequence was that Mr. Searle sold out his $15,- 000 wortkfor a margin of 20 per cent. anti retired from the bank, -re ceiving $3,000 in cash, and the-stock (which he still holds) as security. Mr. George V. Bently was chosen Vice President in his stead, and Mr. William J. Turrell is President. The First National is the only national bank in town. There is another banking house there, that of William H. Cooper & Co.; which has been in existence for 20 years, and is above reproach.—Scranton Rep., Feb. 3. TUE statistical work of BEIDI and WAGNER estimates, that the popula tion of the globe at the present time amounts to 1,423,917,000, and the area of the land surface is calculated to be 51,340,800 square miles, thus giving an average density of about 28 people to one square mile. Inese data are apportioned among the vari ous divisions of the globe as nearly as possible as follows : Europe Asia... Africa. ii.ustralla and Polynesia America, It is curious to notice that the area of the land surface of the globe has decreased since last year's statis tics were issued, as much as 83,340 square miles. This decrease mainly affects America, and may no doubt greatly be attributed to the result of more accurrte and extended survey in the United States. But in all the other_ divisions of . the land surface the area is given as less than last year, and this no doubt is also to be attributed mainly to a similar cause. This has had the effect, along with the absolute increase of the popula tion, ef slightly raising the density • I per, square mile. The increase of the population estimate for 1876 over that for 1875, is upwards of 27,000,- 000. Of course, it must not 'be imagined that this enormous increase is entirely caused by the excess of births over deaths; as the area has been effected by extended suryey, so the population figures _ owe their in crease in a considerable degree to the results' of, recent censuses, mainly in Europe and in India, and to a more accurate knowledge of regions hith erto imperfectly known, Tux evidence in the Louisiana in investig,ation is so "mixed" that it is impossible to arrive at any just conclusion. It looks as though - there was a deep laid' plan on the part of the Tildenites to ruin eov. WELLs, through several desperate fellows de. WainuNoron, Feb. 3.--Tho ing the PresWleni's Message on the Wiest of the resumption .of specie payhiesits i • ' To tha Senate and liouso 'of iitpeeirdtri- tires : By the,act of Congress approved lan. 14, 1875; "To provide for the resumption of Specie P ayments ," the Ast of January, 187 a, is ft cd as the date When such re sumption is to begin. It may not be de sirable to fix an earlier date when , it shall actually become obligatory upon the Gov ernment to redeem, - its outstanding legal tender notes in c,oirt on presentation, but it is certainly most desirable, and will prove most bend:l(4al to every peeuniary interest of the Country, to hasten the day when the paper circulation of the country and the gold ! eoin shall have equal values. At a later day, if curreomrand coin should retain equal values, it might become ad visable to authorize or direct resumption. I believe -the time has come when by a simple act of the legislatlie branch of the Government this most desirable resultcan be attained. lam titrengthened in this view by the course trade has taken in the last two years, and by the strength of the credit of the United States at home and abroad. For theatrical year ending June 30, 1876, the exports of the United States exceeded the imports by $120,213,102, but eur exports include $40,569,621 of specie and bullion in excess of the imports of the same commodities.. Fort the six 'months of the present fiscal year from Ju ly 1, 1876, to January 1, 1877, the excess of exports over imports amounted to $107;544,869, and the imports ,of specie and bullion exceeded the experts of the precious metals by $6,192,147 in the same time. The actual excess of exports over limports for the six mouths, exclusive of specie and bullion, amounted to $113,737, 040, showing for t hel time being the accu mulation of specie and bullion -in-,the country amounting, to more than $6,000,- 000 c in addition to the national product of the metals for the same period, a total increase of gold and silver fur the six months not far shed of $60,000,000: It is evident that, unless this great increase of the precious metals can be utilized at home in suclr,4 was as to make it in some manner remunerative to holders, it must seek a foreign market as surely as would any other product of the soil or manufac tory. Any legislation which will keep• coin and bullion at home will, iu my judg ment, soon bring about practical resump tion, and will add the coin of the country to the circulating medium, thus- securing a healthy "inflation" of a sound curren cy, to the great advanta g e of every legiti mate business interest. The act to pro- vide for the resumption of, specie • pay ments authorized the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds of either of the descriptions named in the act of eengress approved July 4, 1870, entitled " kn act to-authorize the refunding'of the national debt,?' for not less than 'par in gold. With the present value of the 4I per cent. bon& in the markets of the world; they could ho exchanged atpar for gold, thus stren,gtheni: g the Treasury to meet final resumption and to keep the excess of coin over the demand pending its permanent use as a circulating -medium at home. All that would further be required would be to reduce the volume of legal-tender notes hi circulation. To accomplish tins I would suggest an act authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue 4 per cent. bonds, with 40 years to run before maturity, to be 'exchanged for legal-tender notes when ever presented hr sums of $5O, or any multiple thereof, the whole amount of such bonds, however, not to exceed Fi150,- 000,000. To increase the home demand for such bonds I would recommend that they be available for deposit iu the United States Treasury for banking purposes un der the various provisions of the law re- . lating to national banks. I .would sug gest further, that national banks -be re quired to retain a certain per cent. of the coin interest received by them from the bonds deposited with the treasury to se cure their circulation. I would also rec ommend the repeal of the . third section of the joint resolution for the issue of silver coin, approved July 22, 1870, .huiting- the subsidiary coin and fractional currency to $50,000,000. I am satisfied thatif Congre:4s will . en act some such law as will accomplish the cud suggested, they will give a relief to the country, instant in its effect, and for which they will receive the gratitude of the whole people. U. S. GRANT. EXECUTIVE MANsioN, Feb. :3, 1877. WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Feb. :3,1877: —There was great excitement here this morning over the sentences of the convicted county officials, who have been at large ter - some time : past awaiting the decision of the court in their several cases. The list enbra ces both Democirats and Republicans, and their chances as to what would be their ultimate fate ha,s been the. constant theme of discussion among all classes, especially with the politi cians, ever since their conviction. The chief sinner was James. M. Court wright, ex-County Treasurer, who pleaded guilty, in September last, to an indictment charging him with em bezzling a large sum of money, the amount not being definitely stated in the indictment, but subsequently shown-to be nearly $20,000, as - this sum was refunded by Courtwright shortly after his confession of guilt. Courtwright is a Republican, and to-day one of the points urged by counsel in his plea for a merciful sen tence was that immediately after Courtwright was installed ; in office he was besieged by prominent mem bers of his party to do just what he did in order to raise funds for politi cal purposes. The prisoner was sen tenced on tWo'indictments for embez zling the funds of the State to one year and three months' imprisonment-- on .each charge—a total of two years and six months—in the •Connty Jail. Owing to the fact that the atnountof his embezzlement was not stated in the indictment the Court could not add a._ fine. Courtwright is very high ly conniTted, here, and his sentence' is a matter of special sorrow in his family . A DEMOCRAT IN TUE SAME NET. Sq. 3111es.t ! Inhabitants. 3.778,493 399.1783000 .17,079,303 824,548,500 .11,415,894 199,tr210600 2,481,210 8,748,800 15457,610 85,519,800 r ON OP 13PEOIB PAMM EX-OFFICIALS PUNISHED. FOR PARTY PURPOSES Andrew J. Williams, the .ex-. County Commissioner and a Democrat, who pleaded guilty last week to a charge of extortion while in office, was fined $lOO and the costs ..of prosecution. His companion, Gersbacher, also an ex-County Commissioner, 'is now serving out a sentence in the County Jail. - CLERKS AS CONSPIRATORS T. M. Nagle and Patrick Lynch, both ex-clerks in the Commissioners' Office at the time of Gersbacher's And- rulministration, ,and who have pleaded guilty ;to four in dictments of conspiracy4o defraud, were each sentenced in the aggregate to four months imprisonment in the County Jail and to pay a fine of $1,625, and the costs of prosecution. MAY AND JANUARY—NEVER TOO LATE TO MARBY.—Lftst Sunday, at the . German Catholic Church, this borough, - was the scene of a nuptial compact seldom witnessed. A young man named Reinboltz, 'aged twenty years, led to the altar - Mrs. Peter= Girl; .. a widow' lady aged seventy years, - who has for a :long time • led a hermit life in a little cot on top of Broad, Mountain, between Mt: Pleasant and the,Ruek Horn Ho tel. The . old . lady became tired of her lonely lot and aecepting,"perh4s,, the 'first proposition, the bans vr6ro duly solemnized' and celebrated . at the above named time and place, and the newly-married went their way re , oieing. We trust they may never ' have cause to regret the-step- tak6ll ihus "early" and "late" in life.— kklttspikin Berbikon, GRUB GREENWOOD OH THE POLITI. °At PASTIES. ' • Dickens once said s—wi like Amer icans, but I don't like . America;" I like Democrats, (wide of them,) bile I don't like Democracy.. It seems to Me a marvellous; i system of Mechan ism- most cunningly worked. Re pub- licanism.had the;.lieginning a out of humanity—sodethincr of moral force and purpose,,nOtiye e t all sinned away, I hope. There have been times during the last . Pre"sidential term when Phave been disheartened and sickened nt beholding the degenera cy of the Republican party—its in consistency and bad, faith; the arro gance of success and insolence of power it has 'displayed; its lack of of that loyal esprit de corps, always such an admirable; characteristic in the Democratic party; its readiness to give, heed to every hue. and cey,n ‘ f its'enemies, to obey every fanatic de= wand for investigations, ostracism; and immolation; to consider and act upon miserable anonymous accusa tions against its best men; till every street-lamp letter-box became like the mouth of . the Venetian Qouncil of Ten, and espionage,,, and thehost dastardly treacAry were 'at a pi*mium. I acknowledge that I came home from Europe feeling that. a little chastisement was necessary for that once glorious . organization, and that a four years' retirement for meditation and priiye r could not but be salutary. But since I have seen what is the spirit of the Democratic fac tion over yonder:---since I have+ read the ferocious fulmination of the Dem ocratic press, seeking to increase the depression and anxiety of this dis trUstful time,. by "breathing outH threatening& and slaughter," by ut tering menaces and Maledictions, which seem writ with a pen dipped in the last deadly distillation, the " black drops'.' of treason—w hy, . I have reconsidered ,the matter. If . these orators and journalists are in deep, dead earnest in their threats of Violence and carnage, it Were peril ous to place them in power; W r it is merely a "bluff game " they are,play ing they deserve to be beaten. At all events, it is best to stand by the old ship, disabled, begrimed, and clogged with barnacles though it bc, A sound plank of the old Mayjtinceis was built into its hull ; it mounts gun or two of the old war ship Coo siitutiOn, and, floating or:foundering, carries at the masthead the old flag Of the Union. Were I a man I woald rather sail or march under the flag of the Condfederacy —an honest standard of rebellion once borne by brave men through a long, berme struggle, ending in a not inglorious defeat—than range m'yself under. the double-faced banner orthe Democra cy—Stars and Stripes 'on one ,side, Stars and Bars on the other.—Lt tier to the - New YoH,: Time . DEATH'S PREMONITION—A VISIT TO 'HEAVEN AND RETURN.—«e last week recorded the death of Mrs. Richard Adams, of the Delawarefbut not then being in possession of the interesting details which lime since come to our ears, we now criVe them for what they are worth, and the facts are vouched for by reliable:persons. Mrs. Adams had been ailing for some time, and was possessed of a somewhat nervous temperament: On the night preceding her death she bad a dream, and related the inci .dentS of it to her husband - on the fol lowing morning. She dreamed. she had visited.lleaven,. and was, grapie in her description of the beauty and splendor wh;ch surrounded her in the. great " Golden City." She could nOt bear the thought of leaving :husband and children in this dreary, desolate world, but she still longed to' return - to the scenes of her dream, ,and said she must go—that she had btit a few hours to remain here. She told her husband that when:the hand on the clOck More her pointed to a quarter of two' on the folloWing morning, she Would pass fronr this life - fore ver. The husband thought little of the matter in the interim, bid, alas, the dying woman's prophecy was des tined to be fultille(L The minute had scarcely a dozen seconds to go before fulfilling the exact minute, when the wife breathed her last, and the spirit winged its waY, we hope and trust, to that beautiful Heaven which she had --described on the pre vious morning. The event "'Ms been the.topic of conversation in the neigh borhood ever since. We have fre quently read of a premonition of, death, but have never heard of a case where the time was fulfilled:so exact ly as in that of Mrs. Adams.—Scheyl kill Reptiblican: STATE 'SEWS. GEORGE IttsEwleK, of Bloomsburg, drove ,a four-in band with a double seated sleigh containing— four persons, from Blothusburg to Danville, it, distance of ten miles, in 39 minutes, last week. . THE Mayor of Scranton has untitled a certain class of policemen of that place to report to'him and bring their commiss ions and stars. There will be some vacan cies in that force in a short time. ilt.mus PETTIT, a farmer of Greene county; in a tit of insanity, recently left his house with nothing on but his night •clothes and wandered about until his feet and legs were badly frozen and bruised by the exposure. TILE gas company at Media, De4Lware county, has 111 consumers. and furnishes gas at it 3,50 per 1,000 feet. For the pres ent year 1,970,100 cubic feet of ,gaswas manufactured and the conSumition'was about 15 per cent less. Tut sheet-iron . works at Apollo, Arm strong county, are running on full time. Gas has been' introduced into the works from an adjacent gas-well, and it is now used instead of coal, giving the greateA satiSfactien and materially reducing the cost of *production. MOSES OXENIIIIIF:R, of Barks county, recently made the following preparations for the , subsistence of his family. Ho killed a bullock weighing, dressed, 887 'pounds, and fire hogs weighing .2,276 1 pounds„ dressed. He rtiade 1,028 pounds of sausage, one of . which weighed 33,pounds ; VA pounds of pudding, over 1,200 pounds of lard, besides a'lot of scrappeL Moses musthave a large family.' THE Lewisburg (Pa.) Chronicle states that Mrs. Mitchell, wife of George Mitch ell, residing on Jack'S Mountain, in Hart:. ly township, Union county, whilst return, ing home from' a" visit to • her daughter (living in Hartletou) last month, "took a mountain path and missed her way home. ; On the 12th her husband started for Hart leton to look after her, and find out why she did not return, when lie was told that she had left for home. on Monday four days previous. Search was "atonce made, and following her tracks leading off from the main road, they found her a short dis tance from - the' house, frozen . to death. She was about 58 . years of age, .. THE chief engineer Gf the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, - William Lorenz, is the posessor of a tine speci men cif Saurian foot-prints on coal slates, recently found, on the mountains in the Schuykill coal region, near Shenandoah City. This, say learned geologists, proves the existence of air-breathing animals in the fern forests whiCh forms'the present I veins of anthracite. .This is the only dis t covert' of the kind indicating animal life ever amid,. except a; few , sitells, within the four hundred . setiaretOniles forming tho coal region• of - this Stutz. 'The t ati rian is a species of reptile, wills four eyes, anal Witti fill:4 alt #4)1 1 01torol . ligarlif.l tcvl LETTZ3Z FROM OU2 CORRESPONDENTS. LETTER. FRON HABRIBBIIBOf IlAnnienuitt, Feb: 6, 1877. The - IWittnen of the .Legislature the lAilt week has been checkered, : u U - must naturally be for woekitcreome. Matters of more or less Import ance to the people have been up for conAlderatlon, and there has been manifested by members gener ally a disposition to do their work thoroughly and Well; even though less be . accomplished. "Making haste slowly" Is a valuable Injunction. Web is mote heeded Ibis widen than usual. What may be done. In the committee rooms. where work should nndergo the tufeCeareful criticism, outsiders are unable to ktiow fatly; but the fact that SO many bills come out thence with, negative recommenda tions, Is suffielent proof that nothing improper or indispensible willtknowlngly have their sanction. Better have no Veers than bad ones. The most important matters now before the t Gen. oral Assembly arel the rainy bill, the Tax bill,lNew County bill, and that affording protection to miners In the bituminims coal flekbi. At. the expense of being called , and all-sorts of hard names, there area largts number of people here, as else where., who believe If low rates of Interest for the use 'of ;money could generally prevail through the country, it would - stimulate all the induatrles, en courage enterprise. and . gradually dlsenthrall the indebted class. The latter may be, and' probably are, an unthinking portion of the work-a:day world, hut ,so long as they are lidding soulething to the storehouse of wealth, they must not only be borne wip,,but encouraged: Many of them would not idol at home out of debt ; or If lifted out of the slough, would fall back again. What then P They must not forthat 'reason he trampled out of exis tence. It is for that ells.; legislation is mainly needed. The sharp ones who will (ledge this law, if enacted, and [Hake money out of it, have R i rie need of leglslatbria or encouragainent. It is grail tying to' know that many who are accounted, 'Oro' thedi love of acquisition, as hostile to the general advancement of the less-guarded and less-greedy classes, are all signing theSe petitions. Iu all (lift- Isied countries legal reaftiints have been required to keep the big fi sh frotni ' RTEst. by H. E. S,f. 1241111tWiti ISC Vet Droadiran Read,: and H tithon Strevts, Neii• York. IlUTTEll.—Recopts for,the week 14.9(..0 packages. The market l ront!nne: very dull for all kinds, C.x cept tiny fall tub,: our boot trade Is ~b lig, q l ht furnl-.1, v.l,tomers . with this Mud of god.z. and a,. one t succeeds :snot he r. -al I c( or at least7lornatid better quaLt Mies thaTt they.are wen accus.t"ni,• 4 ltp lAse 10 tb o proc , e,ling year, , . The rcsalt of Jilts chang^' scaz,ty ,upldy of th,,desiraMe qualltl4s, and an ay cuntulatr,,n of all others. We qunte:—, . . State Ltairl.,,, entire e xtri ','9 , 23 ,- ) - f:Or .. to gwAl - nti?.:•." , •' drkl.us selected 2: - A'27 . .•• ,•• • (airy , ,1t...0 • 1 - 27.(ii..'S • `ft half firkin tubs. choice selected a5c , ,:t7 •`•• . •• •- fait to go(41 10(i.:1'_'. •• ,AVelshtul•., extra. fall ;•I(ii,;:t2:, •• entire dairt , -; '..:5(ii12.9 •• creamery title:. 1.7, , ,0d to fine 3161:1 , i. Palls, State and Penn., the'. ..... ~ - . . - • • • • • .' l'alr.tp' gcod.. Western tubs, n. 1.,e1-,ctr,1... '`. •• fair tit gotiii Westerr iarly made. seleetea.. . _ fair tihg Western roll butter, fill , r ' • •• pov s r t., g•)0A1 EGGS. • The change lit the weather. awl 'more litit•nt.l re repts. hal,. caned a 11 ,• • • I lie in. prices: WWI 11:0r5 lllwrti receipts ll4prosleet, a :All greater Lteelluo iu valiq!r, is probable. IVe (plot e:- I.l4,teril fresla •• f:il r to gtnxt south rn GI: Vl`, • Wheat Is :rafi••••act tom: rer.:l,4 at prices I , tc,t: Laney ipticii O. is firm; Corn .inod erittely Win,at, Spring. N 0.2... ?fiiwnuk••e, No•. 2 Red winter • Amber " White Earley Rye.. ISIEZEI white • Curn, western lid xi4l SEEDS elqver In; god request. The market baying steadily favored the sower. Tituothy.aud Flax aro quiet awl skauy. i , '4.lover IS7B. Flax. we,,tenl rough per hu,Ltel _FLOUT: AND MEAL. 4 pour quiet and uimbanged:Meal in good dur and ,4nd firm. Amperfilio, Spring wheat. extra at. Louis, (xtra.. •• ::icy.., •• Corn meal, yellow HOPS Fair to gum' lots cont lime to ho freely offered and are meetin with steady sales for exhort, Crop - 7 4 1, State, r„, , d to prime —'7(; Wis. fair to prime Crop poor to gocil BEANS.;, It..ccipla of all Madill:ire been light, which' nit douldeilly results from the blockaded cotton:Woo the - roads. McdiuniSlihro a fair, steady denumil, aitd steady prices. Morrow lu Cit ri!iptcst, exhort. • I 'Pea. fail' to good Medium Marnis: • White Kidney Red Kidney . DRIED FR CITS Dried apples arelln • moderate reqUestt Peaches are searty.: and are firmly held; Raspberries are in fair request at quu!ntionS. Apples, State, sliced.— ..... . 7 " a" quarters - Western4 sliced quarters Southern. ........ .• r quarters Peaches, poelvtl, fancy .• `• fair tU'Ltood unpeeled, halves.. 41. quarters, Ithickhncles. per lb Thecries, r nitted. per th Plums, is'r ft, thisiMerrles ' Hale F. I. TlitrltliElt importelS+. Wholesale firocers , d: Coin. 31e.rellants , -- West tti - oadway. Heade . Iludson Sts,, N. ) Produce Commissim!" - Impartment In charge or .1 S. Calms. We receive and sell On 'C1 , 15,101t kind. or Country Produce:, make cash - 111111 advances en consignments and furnish stencil prates and mar ket Tootatlens when desired. Correspoinience netted. QUOTATION OF WHITE,P,OW ELL a CO., Bankers and Brokers, N0..4'!, South Third Street, Philadelphia, 1017. 111a.asKE1+. . 11th . 11.41, .109 . 110a,,111` ; - ,„, 1)3, , ,,113 5 4 -. 114 , 4 114'1 1`23'., 123 , 1 .111 Mk; 111 S; 111 , , les'i 100 .100 - -Ifoj IS!, 13S f,-13', 8.7, , 29 4711 4t 1:r S 7; 140 S. 18St, c 11 ri-20 " " . si " and J.... 4 it is 64 lea , 6!. 44 44 •GS . 44 44 10-10, coupon... i " j'actlic trs, cy Neu - fi's, • lteg.lgSl Si c. 'Sal Gold' Silver Pennsylvania Reading Philadelphia Sr Erie, Lehigh Navigatn , n.. Vtll'y, Ex. Div Patted R. R. or N. It. Northern Central Central Transpnriallon as - I , 9 Neuptiehouing • • 511 . -1 SVS Itiurth Peituvrigula ... •IbM t 0 1- , - M4Tlrge4'igi •f I 11° n lii LI 11 (et 22 •:.!t^.. , 2 a 21 .1 ,I I+(1) , 2. (....25 (1.12 ; 34 ~.t5 1 5 0 ,1 ,`.l cl 4C,' 1 .t. .1 4' •.1 -1 4 - .1 , 1,1 ...n (4 - 6 5. by 54 63. 62p2;., 63 16' 1 — .1 6 1 ;arm I tA, DO 01 0 2 - 4 (.1 ; G Girx.7 40 7 5:4 .2 (HI .2 1) u 21x25 tld)1" - 2 2 41( o , ) 2 Zu,..! 7i INEI EIFM 5) 101 5 I C. DMZ P.( I t" '26(3.27