Ilvtdfottl Ntportn, Z. 0. 000DILICH, IMMO& Towanda, Pa., February-26, zBBO. Republican State Ticket. JUDGE OF EViR.EMIC COVET, son. HENRY (}BEEN; Northampton ON AUDITOR GENBRAL. Bon. Jon A. LEMON, Blair Ckmntv. AT present ruling prices, the tobcco crop of Lancaster County, sold and un sold, is estimated to bring over tbree mil lions of dollars. WHAT'S in the'wind ? At a grand ban. quet lately giv i en in New York, in honor of Senators JosEs, of Nevada, Cosxuso, BLAINE, and CA)tEnON were at the same table. _SHOULD the hopes of BLAINE'S friends be realized, and the Pennsylvania delega tion to the Chicago Convention declare for him, would there be any objection to the unit rifle? RowLAND E. Titownnrup,i of Michi gan, hits been appointed to succeed Mr. Myr as Commissioner of lioan Affairs. Mr. T, was born at Elmira, lit was taken to Michigan when a mere child. Tice pecuniary cost of the late political troubles in Maine aro figured out at $20,- 000. The people will have an opportunity to audit the accounts, politically, in Sep tember, when the next elecziou occurs.. Dn. BEN.INMIN BRANDETn died at his residence at Sing'Sing, N. Y., on Thurs day last. Ills pills have not only made his name famous throughout the world, but accumulated air estate of• over $2,000,- 000. Two men in, Ohio are reported to have discovered perpetual motion. We hope they have, and thereby saved numerous persons from becoming insane in the vain attempt to solve this' impossible question of how'to set the laws of nature at defi- CM Ir is.reported that our esteemed neigh bor,--MiCtIAEL MEYLEIIT, of Laporte, will be a candidate to till the vacancy in the Twenty-fourth Senatorial District caused by the death of• Senator Jacusom. Should be be chosen he would carry great weight in the Senate, and be an able and useful member. SENATOR CONKLI\G• doe's not have it all his own way, even in his vicinage. Two rival District Assembly Conventions were held last weak at Utica to choose delegates to the State Convedtion. Mr. CoNtaANG Was elected as a delegate by one, and his seat will be contested by the delegate chosen at the other. ` . l‘tiF: Supreme Ciiurt has decided that it ktiows Oc no authority for a Sheriff in this State tb depute a sheriff in another State to execute a writ in the bailiwick of the latter, so as to give it the effect of a personal service. The Court added that a service dins made cannot have the effect of a legal serVice made within this State. Tut: Democracy are troubling them selves so much about the Republican can didate for qie Presidency that they bare no time to - look after their Own affairs. Rut the New York World ''spares a few to announce "that under Mr. 'Du, I DEN'S lead Democratic reunion, harmony and good understanding in New York are utterly impossible." . THF late manager of the Shepberffs Fuld, in New York, Rev. Mr. CowLEV, has bt;ell convicted of cruelty to the chil dri n ruder hiri charge, the jury *fore Nvlium the 'case was tried; deliberatieg but fifteen minutes before returning their • verdict. Upon hearing their decision lie 'wept. The sentence gill be the full pen ally,--one year's imprisonment :Ind $250 line. Two of the Pennsylvania Supervisors have been advergely repotted from the Senate Committhe—Cworit, of Columbia, and SAMSON, of Lancaster. The former is a Denkimat, but is not acceptable to Senator WIALLACE, hence this funeral. The latter ) was supported by Congress man Smrrn of Lancaster, and opposed by Congressman \VAUD, of Delaware, who 1. wants another man. EX-SECRETARY FlSpiconitiers the nom ination of General GIi.INT at Chicago as certain to ensue ; that he is the only man among the severalcandidates named who can carry the . State of New York; He believes that Senator BLAINE would make a magniticent'campaign and create much enthusiasm throughout the country, but nevertheless he is not so strong as Gener al GRANT with the people. THE pemocrats in Congress are dis playing a great•deal'of discretion in car- rying out the keep-still programme. Last electi l ons satisfied the leaders that they must mask their batteries, and keep their orators' silent. It has been lai•d work, as occasionally the rebel yell is heard, but on the whole they have sue - ceeded, th_rugh with great difficulty, in lieeping t e brigadiers quiet. But wait ••t. until the ennsylvania election is over, and then the suppressed torrent will break loose. • THE Georgia Legislature last year pass ed an act making it a- misdemeanor for any person to iriduce.or assist a colored man to leave the State. .A similar bill is pending, in the Legislature of Mississippi. The bad treatment of the colored men, npd the fear of legislation which will vir tnally place him in a state of bondage, is ihat gas alarmed the negro, and caused the exodus to the "promised land." Acts oC t Assembly will not-prevent emigration, \ hot rather serve to increase the fear and restlessness of the ignorant Naas. THE Chinese quarters of San Francisco, known as ".China-loan," is evidently doomed to early destruction. A sanitary committee has reported itas an unmiti gated nuisance, and recommended its abatement—a'deeision that meets the un qualified approval of the large anti-Chi nese element in 'Frisco. Where the "moon-eyed lepers," as DENNIS KEAR- NtS designates them, are to settle down, after being routed out of their present quarters, the hygienic investigating com mittee does not know, and in all proba bility does not care. • T Murfreesboro, Tenn., on Friday latu, were hung two negro murderers rimed Jonas listA. and Bunium. &situ. The day of execution was made a ghastly ' holiday, and the hanging was ‘njoyed 'by 10,0® people. Reserved seats were erect ed, fat pigs and sheep barhec+d, with all the other preparations (or a day of jollity nod pica4ure. Iteb , :rr«l l'eatAr 41 1 -Pring , I a good view of the ,scaffold, sold for one dollar each, and were In demand. The ,condemned men went through the mock ery of repentance, expressing the utmost confideuw that "they would sit at the right hand of Jesus," and with this blasphemy upon their lips the drop fell and they passed into eternity. The de moralizing nature of such scenes was so apparent as to excite the apprehension of the, prominent citizens of the place. THAT dead and buried cadaver purport ing to represent the National 4 r Oreenback party, called the State Committee, was galvanized into the form of life, rat Har risburg, and having gone through the farce of an organization, decided to bold a State Convention at Harrisburg on the 23d of March. It is intimated that there is the probability of the nomination 14' a State ticket and the selection of a straight out electoial ticket. Soon the voice of the auctioneer will be heard in 'the land. Going ! going Who bids. But we fear the. bidders will be few, as the goods . to be deliverefl are not worth purchasing. ' ' It is a poor time when gaunt famine and dire distress in Ireland is appealing to the sympathies and aid of the benevo lent for the celebration of St. Patrick's day in this country. The money spent in this parade could much better be spent in relieving the famishing in the Green Isle. The- delegates from the several Irish societies of New Yolk, in Conven tion, decided to celebrate, though the pro position was strongly opposed by the more sensible part of the delegates. They ' could with much more propriety, give the day to soliciting the contributions of the charitable, to-which each son of St. Pat rich could add the amount which it would cost.him to make a senseless parade. "FICEASY lies the head that wears a crown," has been exemplified - on many occasions. The Emperin• of Russia can give corroborating evidence should any one question theiruthfulness of the say ing. It is but a few days since an at- • tempt was made to blow up a railroad train in which was his royal highness, but which only succeeded in demolishing his baggage. Now a mine As exploded in the basement under the dining-room of the Winter PalaCe, by which eight soldiers of the Guard then on duty were killed, and forty-five injured. The mine was filled wit 4 dynamite and gun cotton', and• the train by which it was fired was traced to a cellar in the-buter court, whore a quanti ty of fuel w - a's stored. THE production of the petroleum fields of Pennsylvania since the discovery by Coloilel MAKE in 1K59, has been won derful. It is stated on reliable authority, that not less than 133,262,639 barrels of crude oil, valued at. $340,709,672, has been produced up to the end 'of 1879. The accepted theory is that the oil sands and rock are the mere reservoirs which con tain the product of the decomposition of vegetable aid animal life of the Devoni an epoch. If this theory be true, then the supply iu time would be exhausted, because the process of formation is com -Pleted. How long the supply will hold -out would depend upon the amount stor ed in the vast reservoirs hundreds of feet 'below the surfacoof the earth. " W ASTER FORCES." Whether there are not waste forces in Nature that can and should be turned to useful account, or vastly better account than we are now put ting them, deserves and, is receiving the attention of scientist's and physic ists. -•They are ',pointing, out the Wasted Forces in Nature and advis ing as to the means to be employed to make a better and more economical use of the power which -is lost through misappli , altion. In the Po- litical as well as the Material World, there is a, vast amount of Wasted Force. It needs• no scientific nor phihisophic investigations to prove this statement; a glance at the politi- cal movements of the day will satisfy the most careless observer that so far as the Republican party is con cerned, a great amount of energy and force is being not only wasted, but used in such a way as to result in positive damage to the partyand calculated to endanger its success, The Republican party is an organ intion which contains in its member ship very largely the independent and thinking men of the Nation; It is a party of ideas and principles. The shackles of party bondage have always been loose and uncertain, and boUnd its members only when con science dictated and duty led them to' submit. They have a Way or assert ing their indepenience and Manifest ing their disapprobation of their leaders or the action of 'the party which makes it exceedingly danger ous to tread on uncertain ground. When insubordination or defection results in defeat to • the party, good may sometimes be the result, but ordinarily it is but a sheer and, wicked waste of poker, and requires time and labor to restore the organiza tion to its pristine vigor anti activity,. We have, in our own County, at times a striking illustration of Wasted Political Force. It may be seen on any occasion when there are import ant County offices to fill. Observe the zeal and activity which are dis played to advance the interests and bring about the nomination of can didates! And then note when, the Conven,tion has settled the question, what a peaceful calm falls upon the County! The swarming and swearing partizans become at once as gentle and peaceful as the frisking spring lambs! The enthusiasm has evapo rated ; the, tireless energy has au' sided. If those who are so zealous and active for the promotion of indi vidual interests before our Conven tions, would save their exertions and labors, and give to the success of the patty and its principles one half the time and attention they do to depre ciating some Republican contestant, we should be every year increasing instead of diminishing our majority. We have too much Wasted Fore', previous to the nominations. We need to remedy this great evil. We need less of zeal and lessor aspersion in conducting our preliminaries, so that when the nominations are made, there shah not be exhaustion from the fierceness of the contest, nor ben rt•burnings And bit blood from the indecent and personal character in which it was waged. The Repub licans of the' County should set the seal of their reprobation upon , i the practiassailing and aspersing rival eand idates foi nominations. The bitterness of - disappointment soon passes away, but detraction, trickery and injustice leave their stings which in time work their natural results. We have our share, too, of those growling, grumbling, dissatisfied Re. publicans who do not believe in any body or anything, and who seem to have no other - aim than to depreciate and pull down. We will net say that they_ are full of envy and all uncharitableness, for they are un doubtedly constitutional grumblers: They are 'not only wasting their po litical force, but they throw greater buidens on those who are striving to elevate and build up. The Republi- Can who has no _higher mission than Ito gratify personal animosity, or who !'is constantly denouncing and antago nizing some prominent member of the party, is no credit nor benefit to the organization, whether he, stands on the street corner and retails his jeremiades and scandals, or happens to have mistaken hie. vocation by at tempting to publish a newspaper. There is a systematic and effectual determination on the part of certain Republicans to waste., the power and influence they might wield, originat ing with such men as anomie WILL IAM CURTIS. In New York it takes the name of, " Scratchers," and at tempts to defeat•the Republican can didates, because they do not come up to a ; certain standard of -.gentility and exquisiteness: 'This superfine arrogation of celestial virtues, finds a feeble imitation in Philadelphia and takes the shape of an arraign ment and .condemnation , of all the prominent Republican candidates for the Presidential nomination. These political angels cannot Support GRANT, because his candidacy would violate a tradition which has become part of the unwritten law of the Nation; CONKLING is objectionable because he regards the skillful use of patronage for personal ends as the highest fundtion of, a statesman; BLAINE is disifosed of as one whose past inability to resist temptation would put his supporters em the de . . fensive throughout the campaign ; SHERMAN is unacceptable as one whose personal ambition may lead -him to' regard the public service as a mere instrumentality for furthering his own ends, and whose convictions are but expressions of temporary political expediency. The gentlemen who put forth such expressions, may be wise men and sincerely desire the success of the Republican party, but they cannot be practicaLmen. They are either dreamers and sentimental ists, or they are led by those whose self-conceit has been wounded by a feeling of want of appreciation, and who are soured towards others who have public position and enjoy pub lie confidence. They are a striking example of the woeful waste of po litical force. Several of the prominent Republi can' newspapers are apparently en deavoring to see ,how much of power they can fritter away, and how much work they can do which! must; be un done when the National Convention names the Republican candidate for the Presidency. The Tribune of course, is ,excusable, because it has not been in the fold long enough to be on its good behavior. It has been 1) ;I trying for some time past, to make amends for its tergiversations, but despite its efforts the old cussedness will occasionally manifest itself. In its zeal to manufacture a BLAINE boom, • it is wasting on immense amount of force. The N. Y. Tini l es is pursuing SHERMAN with meanness and malignity. There is no account ing for the vagaries of this journal, ' which is controlled by personal prejudices 'and, considerations alone, making it unreliable and uncertain as a guide. The Press could not, by months of zealous service, undo the mischief it has wrought, in its insane efforts to advance the political for tunes of its favorite candidate. It has violated the( proprieties, and its labors, if they h i ve any effect, would be to hazard ouc, success in the State, whoeVer is the pandidate. Fortunate ly, no indiscretl i bn on the part of the Press is of sufficient importance to bring disaster. These are prominent and painful examples of the facility and extent to' which Political Force can be wasted. " Whatever ix) ay be the motives which underlie such action,' there can be but one result. They may possibly succeed in convincing some Republican that a certain can didate is not worthy of his support; or they may satisfy him that party leaders and party management are so corrupt as to need rebuke at the polls; no other possible :result can come of constant misrepresentntion and denunciation, and the journal or the partizan is wasting Force when. means are employed to further ends, which must, hereafter be encounter- , / ed, ex_ plained and overcome. lb. I THE Press contains the following intel ligence whiCh is important if true. We are afraid, however, that neither the editors of that journal, nor its Wash ington correspondents are authoriz ed to speak for Senator CAnsnox, and we publish its statement to show the des perate means just now fashionable to manufacture public opinion. The Press correspondent says : " While Senator Dolt Csmitnom is strongly in favor of GRANT'S nomination he is evidently be coming somewhat impressed by the grow ing opposition to the third-term project. In conversation on the subject now he takes great care to explain that he should, not have insisted upon GRANT instructions at Harrisburg had not the Opposition taken such shape that failure to secure such de, claration would have been interpreted as a persOnal defeat of himself. He says further that 131 . ) obeli not feel disposied to force (burr's nomination upon the Chicago convention if it shall appear that_ the effect would be to divide the party. In short, while he believe' GRANT is the strongestltandidate he will be ready to drop hint it it shall appear that an influ ential element of the party think his nom halloo would be tilaititteue. As .to his choice in case be- cannot have GRANT, CAMERON says comparatively MIN be cause be still professes to believe that sash contingency will not arise, but he has expressed the opinion within the last twenty-four hours that the nomination of BLAINE would be a mistake." And the same paper prints a dispatch which' announces that Corteutto is steady for GRANT, and further that the New York Senator has declared "that be shall not attend the Utica convention next week unless he was selected.as a delegate, and as yet be bad received no intimation that he would be chosen. He said that there was not the slightest doubt in the world that the convention would endorse GRANT, although he believes a desperate effort was being made by friends of the. other candidates to secure some represen tation in the convention. As far as be bad ascertained he said the people of New York Stateiwere almost unanimous in fa- I vor of a third term." WHAT will be done with the Trade Do]- jar? Individually, our readers will have no difficulty in answering the question. ' They can pay a year's subscription to the REPORTER' with one, and they pass cur rent, in a certain sense, In the ordinary business of the day. But they tare not a coin of the realm, they are not currency, 043 the government only recognizes them I as bullion, worth so much an ounce. At the same time there are some millions in circulation, passing from hand to band to the exclusion of the legal dollar, and they should be retired in some way. The Senate Finance Committee recently pro pounded to Secretary SEIERMAN the fol lowing question :--" Why the trade do/- tar should not be converted into a stand ard dollar ?" In reply the Secretary says that the only difficulty iq the way is the fact that the trade dollar is not a coined dollar of the United Stats, but a piece of stamped bullion. In exchanging the trade dollar for the standard dollar, be holds that the United Statesi shauld regard the former and pay for it accordingly. If Congress should pass a law to this effect, it would bring the value of the trade dol lar down to eighty-eight • cents, and the holders would lose twelve cents on every one. The manifest injustice of this is the' more apparent because-the standard dol lar contains less silver than the trade dol lar. Speculators may have aided in forc ing the trade dollar into circulation, but now they are distributed amongst the people, and have been taken at their, sup posed value. It would be equitable to allow them to be exchanged for the standard dollar, which would soon with draw them from circulation. bONORESBMAN ACKLE:4, of Louisiana, is not a carpet-bagger, but a high-born American, blue-blooded, and a scion of chivalry. He was sent to take the place of. the 'despised carpet-bagger, to elevate the standard of Southern representation, and to illustrate the beauty and propriety of "home rifle." Mr. ACKLEN's chivalry was first shown by his disgraceful con duct tows , s an unprotected woman, and 1 next by h s attempt to practice an infa mous treat upon the House, of which be is a memb4. He was one of a committee to examinelinto claims of cit i ens of the U nited Staies against Nicara a, and had a report referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, of which the Hon. Mr. Kin° is chairman, and then, vVithout au thority from the committee and in Mr. KiNo's absence, offered the .report as coming from Mr. KING and asked to have it printed., The Cominittec on Foreign Affairs, when the trick became known, were naturally very indignant, and re ported the facts to the Howie. without aoi .recommendation. The' Judiciary Com mittee are considering as to l what punish ment should be inflicted upon a 'member who would be guilty of. such a deliberate and disreputable fraud. It should not take the house long to decide what is due to. its own character, but they should I promptly expel the member who has brought disgrace upon that body. - THE engineers employed by 31. LES. saps to determine the estimated cost of cutting a canal across the Isthmus, babe submitted their figures which are some what startling in amount. At the Pads Congress the cost of the canal was esti mated at from $80,000,000 to- $140,006,- 000, but the engineers now figure it `at more than double the minimum figure which was put forward so prominently last summer, when it was necessary to make the cost appear comparatively small. That M..DE LEssEPs' engineers have a genius for figuring may be judged from the fact that they do not report the cost 840,000,000 or 850,000;000 franc* but at 843,000,000, the odd , 3,000,000 francs representing only $OOO,OOO in an estimate of work, involving. even accord. ing to these revised and improved esti mates, the enormous sum of $168,000,000. THE "divinity that,doth hedge a king" is but lightly considered by the Nihilists of Russia, who have made so many un successful attempts upon the life pf the Czar. That they are terribly in earnest is evidenced by the late attempt to kill the whole Imperial family. The; ',terrible explosion, which - cost a dozen ;soldiers their lives, was intended to take place when the family was at the dinner-table. Fortunately, the cook was behind time, or from some other cause, the dinner was delayed and the royal family saved. 'The failure of repeated attempts at regicide, made upon almost every crowned head of Europe, seems remarkable, and would load superititious people to look upon the "Lord's anointed" as having some spe cial protection. WE suppose that a pistol is more; ap propriately the possession of the Speaker of the Louisiana House of Representa tives than the innocent gavel usually wielded by such digEitaries, but that is no reason why be should accidentally lull it out when threatened by -a sneeze, in stead of his handkerchief, and interrupt the debate by the explosion caused by its discharge, as recently. happened. And it the District Attorney, as is stated, has filed an information agiinst the Speaker for 'Trying conc4tled deadly weapons, it is an sttempted (infringement upon the time-honored rights of a Southern legis lator which cannot be too seversly re buked. Tnz value of the Tribune's canvar as an index of public sentiment, is shown by the assertion of our neighbor, who is sur prised that J. W. STONE should report GRANT as the first choice of Canton, and asserts that "the Republicans of, Canton are four to one for BLAINE." Isn't it fairly possible That Mi. SToNE may be quite as near the truth, as the others 11 / 4 ° bate anowered the Trf Neel! trytitione? Ginuntar; Gam and party arrived at Vera Cruz on the morning of the 18th instant. The steamer City ofAlezandria was sighted in the harbor at tip o'clock in the morning. The Mexican gunboat, Indepindenida sailed to meet her, having on board Mr. Fosvle, Mr.'P3mll3lo, Gap ers' Menu, and several officers of .the army and navy, and escorted her into the port at eight o'clock., -General GRANT and party disembarked in a small sailing vessel, escorted by a procession of boats. The ships in the harbor -were dressed in honor of the guest, and a salute was fired on the Mobil.' The General wa s . met by the Commission of the Ayuntamente, and by them was welcomed as the guest of the City. The Geolind and , party were con ducted to the residence of Turownalpoz, the United States Consul, where the Gen eral received the visits of the Governor, ,the commanding officer, and other offi cials, and various committees. The Gen eral was then escorted to the Lonja Mer cantile, and after partaking of atfofficial breakfast, in the middle of the day, the visiting party took the train for Orizaba. THAT there is great distress and dan ger of starvation from faMina in Ireland, there is no question. Tbe non-resident land owners seem to be unwilling to take steps to relieve the suffering which has been brought about by bad weather and the consequenfailure of the ;,crops, ag gravated by the exactions of the land lords. Great Britain should be ashamed to appeal to other countries to. alleviate the distress which she is abundantly able to manage and relieve. IT is not always that a delayed dinner proved such a fortnnate affair, as it' : did when it saved•the lives of the Imperial family of Russia. It, appears that ;the dinner was kept back 'awaiting the.ex pected arrival of Prine,e ALEXANDER, of !lease, and it was owing to the detention that the Imperial family had not assem bled in the dining hall. Which shows that it pays to be polite. Tim. Democratic National Convention is to be held at Cincinnati on the 22d of Juni. The member of the Committee from Pennsylvania, Mr. &Dv; made an ineffectual effort to have the Convention meet in Philadelphia, for the purpose of enlightening and civilizing the benighted people he represented. Tniti Republican Convention of New York met yesterday. A large majority of the delegates favor the nomination of General Grant, and will instruct for him. Senator CoNKLmo is a delegate, but GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIA; was badly -ten, when he sought to be sent from Long Island. • Tna Supreme Court has ordered a new trial in the case of Mrs. ZELL, convicted of murder at Carlisle, for the poisoning of Mrs. MARY SICLIE. It is claimed that the evidence on which she was convicted was insufficient to remove all doubts of her guilt. She will not be tried again. THE suits . of the Commonwealth against Pgrzn HERDIC in Lancaster County, ,came up Monday. A mile proilegui was entered on all indictments found and pending, and Mr. HERDIC was discharged. -So far BLArNE has the boom, but glum' . the delegates. There are other men who will have delegates in the Con vention, and they are not getting up booms, either. REv. F. M. Com.iNs married a "mu ple in the road near Martie township, Laneaster , county, a few days ago. JOHN MCREYNOLPS, the oldest citi zen of .Rloomsburg wit/ about 93 ears of age,. is reported seriously PIIILADELPA, February 23, MO. I : 3.11. PHILADELPHIA LETTER. Yesterday was Washington's Birthday, and under the laws of the State a ;legal holiday, so banks and business places generally are closed to-day, in observance of the memory of the man who was •' first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." Hut that didn't save him from the abuse of his en emies, and he probably had some things said of him, and was more tied about than any other American who ever lived and served his country with the single ex ception of General Grant. The day will pass without any especial ceremonies. The fellow whose note falls due on Mon day; must pay it Saturday, and 'in many cases this will not add to the reverence with which the payer regards the memo ry of the Father of his Country. The municipal elections . ' of 'Sat week excited more interest than usual, owing to the number of candidates in the field, but passed off quietly, the independent voter exercising his privilege very freely in some cases. Twenty-three magistrates were to be chosen for which there were nominated fifteen Republicans, fifteen regular Democrats, and eight Democrats by an Independent convention. The elec tion resulted in the choice of fifteen Re publicans, seven of the regular Demo crats and one Independent Democrat, Ex- Judge John K. Findlay, who received the votes Of a number of Republicans. For snembeis of Select and Common Council, there were a number of the ward nomi nations made by the Republicans in oppo sition to the regular conventions• and the contest was carried on with considerable bitterness by the opposite factions. For Select Council in the First Ward, House man, the regular Republican nominee, was elected. In the Nineteenth Ward, Albright, regular, was elected over Ems ly, who was supported by both the Dem ocrats and Independent Republicans; In the Trienty-first Ward Charles Thomson Jones, regular, was defeated by John S. Davis, Independent Republican. The Se lect Council now stands twenty-six Re publicans and five Democrats. For Com mon Council the interest centered in the Ninth, Fifteenth, Twenty-fourth and Thirtieth Wards, where the Independents made a strong fight against the regular nominees of the Republicans arid were sucoeseful•in the three latter wards, the regular nominee being elected in the Ninth Ward over John Clark, Independ ent, and John Tracy, Democrat. The vote for Common Conrad' resulted in the election of thirty-two regular Republicans and the Independent Republicans, and Democrats, and with those holding over the common branch will stand ,seventy two regular and Independent • Republi cans and twelve Democrats. The Thirtieth Ward Independent Re publicans, armed with brooms, turned out again Wednesday morning with a couple of bands. Most noticeable in the line was-s furniture car containing a cof fin, and upon this was a dummy. It was intended to represent the political death of John C. Fullerton, the defeated candi date. They marched along Chestnut street to Seventh, and thence to the front of the Gas.• Office, where they played a dirge, and then turned to and swept the street in front of the building, signifying the clean'sweepthey bad made of the Gas Trust infinencrtin the Thirtieth Ward. The Baldwin Locomotive works are now beingtaxedluthoir utmost capaci ty. Orders have been received for the construction of three hundred engines for home and foreign roads, while a force of 2,500 men is now Novrltipg night and day. The afternoon papers on illriday stated that Mr. McPherson was to vacate the editorial chair of the Press, which was to be filled by Mr. Smith, lately of the . Al bany teeming Journal. There is no on firmation of the report, which may or may not be true. _ The prosecution committee of the but ter dealers are after the oleomargarine dealers in earnest. Warrants have .been honed for several parties, who are alleged 'violators of the law. The ProducC Ex change possessed the testimony of wit nesses who have made analysis of differ ent parcels that have been bought from these deatem, and that of Witnesses prov ing the sale of the articlei as well as the testimony, of one who has . witnessed the process of its manufacture in this city. Bishop Stevens, who has been suffering from a severe °old contracted at the con secretion of Christ,Church, Germantown, is improving slowly. His physician has recommended atiip to Atlantic City, where be will remain for' 50M0 time. Samuel Msreditts, -- a builder, thing on 3raver's lane, Chestnut Hill, has been missing since Friday. As he had no finan cial or other troubles, his disappearance remains unaccounted for. The bosii horse-shoers met on Saturday evening and passed :notions looking towards an increase in the prices of shoeing, which they said was made neces sary by the advance in iron. Jobn•Oruner left his valise, containing $4OO worth of jewelry, in the waiting. room of the Pennsylvania Railroad depot on Saturday evening. When be looked for the satchel it had disappeared. ' John Rice, "the well-known builder and contractor, died Monday morning after an illness of two.months, aged-sixty-eight years. David Landreth, of navid Landreth tt. Sons, seedsman t 'lloristi etc., has died at BI omsdale, Bucks County, aged seventy eight years. Dr, Thaddeus L: Levitt, of Geiman town, died Monday at Atlantic City, of heart disease. The American Line steamship Illinois, has arrived from Liverpool after a stormy passage of fifteen days. From ' r ile day she left the Mersey she encountered a succession of heavy gales, accompanied by head seas, one of which carried away a life-boat and destroyed the after-wheel house. Fortunately no lives wore lost, and the veisers cargo islall stated to be in a good • condition. Mayor Stokely has suspended Police man O'Dea, who is charged w 4 being concerned with Select Councilman Mouat in the Fifth Ward election frauds. The Supreme-Court has beldiunder ad visement an a l ."..tion brought Ant damages by P. A. Peer and wife, ,colored persons; vl for the failure of 3lrs.,Dre to allow them to occdpy certain,,seats they had purchased fur a perforMancei in April, 1874, at the Arch Street Thea4-e. . . The Veterans of the War of 1812 cele brrted Washington's birthday by a ban: quet, at which, after adopting resolutions eulogistic of the ;late Peter Hay, they elected officers for the ensuing year. STATE NEWS. • THE' Easton gxpress claima 15.000 populn3tion for , that city and 80,000 for Northampton county. Joni GLOVER, a switchman, met his, death by being run over at .Hcir. nelsville J unction, near Bradford. DAVID MCGOVERN, 14 years of age, was crushed to death in a,coal mine at Providence, Wyoming county, on Monday. ALBERT BOLTON, an employe of the Allegheny Talley Railroad, was kil led bya train, near. Reynoldsville, on Monday last. JoIIN GOLDEN, it driver, was run over and fatally injured by a ,ear in the Coal Brook Colliery, in Provi dence, Wyoming county. CuiEF Clutter visited the Indian school - at Carlisle on Thursday of last week and expressed himself well pleased with what he saw. THE people of Pittsburg consume 90,000 tons of ice every summer. Not a ton has been put away so far to meet this large 'demand. • MICHAEL 1111:11,PIIY, employed at the Edgar !Thomson Stec! 'Works, at Braddocks, was caught under cars on Tuesday and instantly killed. Sow. villians cut the throat of a valuable stallion . Thursday night In the stable of. Mr. Frank • Rhoads, Amityville, Motgomery county. AT Hoatzdale, Clearfield county, on Tuesday morning, John Melvin, a dangerous character, shot and mor tally wounded Samuel Pennington. THE . +Miners' hospital Commission have received deeds for the ground 'donated them near Ashland, and up on whiCh the hospital will be erect ed. i . A young man named Daniel Clay ton, of Berlin, Somerset county, was killed at Mount Pleasant on Friday while.attempting to board a - moving train. JOHN MUMMY was struck by a stone and instantly killed near Thom aston, Schuylkill county, on Thurs day night; there is no - evidence against any one. . SEVENTY hands 'in the Argyle Coal Company's mines; Cambria county, have struck for an advance to fifty cents a ton for Ruining. They are now receiving forty. - r • WAYNE BLoonooon, while getting out logs .near" Bradford, on Monday, had one of his legs so badly crpshed that it liait.to be amputated, and he died soon - afterward. RICHARD PASCOE, of Lackawanna, stepped in. front of a passenger train near Taylorsville Wednesday after noon, and was instantly killed. He leaves a wife. and children. LAZ mus LERCH, who was buried at Wernersville, was the tallest and stoutest person ever carried out of a church. The coffin was seven feet and three inches in length. TIM new court house now being erected at Smethport, McKean comi ty, will be one of the handsomest in Northwestern Pennsylvania and a credit to the great oil county. A considerable number of rafts are tied up in the dam at Lock Haven awaiting a rise of the waters. Squat e timber is in demand and •commands Seventeen cents per square 'foot. Tux Pittsburg Chronicle states that the strike of minerso in the Pan. handle region has about ended, and nearly all the strikers in the coke re gions have resumed at. old rates. - FORTY thousand dollars, the en tire amount of the capital stock of the new Oil Exchange at Titusville, ivies taken at a meeting of oil.produc erS,/ held in that city on Saturday last, • - Tuz Schuylkill Republican said that Dr. Diffenderfer was a blatant Labor agitator without honor, and the injured Doctor has sued J.E. Zerby, the , editor and proprietor, for libel. Ma. Monate P. Tnoursax, of Down. ington, Chesta county, was stricken with 'paralysis , at Johnstown on the Oth instant, and died on. Tuesday last surrounded by his family, who had been sent.for. . WILLIAM KALiTiE, Of Willianisport, while picking a cartridge from a re ,olver on Tuesday morning, caused the same to 'explode. The hall en tered the cheek of his 10-year-old son, inflicting an ugly wound-. Tan Pittsburg Locomotive Works arc building five engines, the weight of each of which will ba fifty tons. These engines will be used on the George's Creek and Cumberland Coal road, which his a grade of 180 feet to the-mile. 'fox. LEWIS 'EMERY, Ja., Was tie companied from Russia to Bradford by Mr. Paul Guckason, a prominent Russian refiner; who comes to this side of the water to post himself on the American oil fields. • • GROUND has been broken at Erie 'for the erection of a large malleable iron manufactory, to cover an acre of ground. Erie capitalists 'are at the head of the enterprise and they expect to have the manufactory run ning in May. WIJ.LIAMSPORT lunber manufactur ers estimate that two hundred mill ions of feet of lumber have been al ready cut and banked oti the streams, ready to be floated to tbe boom'when the spring freshets set in. A bUsy season is anticipated at u the mills. OWING to the great success of the tobacco•crop of 1879 in West Branch - Vallee*; it is expected that upwards of 2,000 acres will be cultivated this year. The tobacco ilistriet extends from 4erseyi Shore to Lock Haven, and 1,000 acres were culivated last year. Mas. SARAH VVATKINs, a widow, of Pittsburg, by the death of her moth er in England, has fallen heir to'an estate variously estimated ;it from SBO,OOU to $lOO,OOO. Mrs. Watkins has a comely face, and her husban(l. was at one time, the Pittsburg papers state, eugaged in business in delphia. Since the death °Mier bus band she has been supporting hersel and children. Gnotsvti.LE, in Lehigh _county, is making merry over two. recent mar riages, by which Mr. Smith,,aged fif ty, became the son-in-law of his own son, who hati married Mrs, Snyder, aged forty-two. Mr. Smith, Jr., is only - twenty-four; but his mother-in law is three years younger. AT -Greensburg.., Westmoreland county, on Saturday Brady McCul lough-gas found guilty ofthurder in the second - degree. He and a man named Tom Clack, a gambler, bad a fight in n room on the nightof No vember 4., and, after getting into the street, lteCollough fired upontlaik, killing him. MICHAEL BURKE notified the au thorities of Wilkesbarre on I..'l'idaY that his wife hadAallen downtairs„ receiting'irijuries which resulted . At the Coroner's inquest satur (Tay evidence was elicited showing that Mrs. Burke's death restilted from violence at the hand of her hutband. Burke has been arrested. - GENERAL NEWS TIIE Hudson ricer is. open its en tire length, and' the weather is mild. THE Kansas 'Republicans will se lect delegates to Chicago March .3 l. . THERE were :113 births, 1S mar riages and 519-deaths in )New York city last week. i HAREINIAN'S ' livery stable, at Mil- wankee, Wis., was burßed Thursday. Loss, V 6,001; insurance, •SINC'E the openibg of the ice bridge across the St: Lawrence, at Montreal, '2OO carloads of . freight have passed over it. • A man named Bever* in Coweta county, Georgia, outraged his daug_Sli ter, and it is supposed lie has left the country. H. G. Witlinrr. aged 29, ode of the editors and proprietors of the Atlan ta (Ga.) Chronicle and Constitution. a/iNt, died Saturday GENERAL WILLIAM F. /PARNELL, prominent lawyer and Democratic politician, of Lockport, N. Y. died on Tuesday night. COLONEL SETH P. RE.miNuToN, Col- lector of Customs at 00densimag, Y., and editor of the Daily Journal, died Wednesday. . Tur...520,000 jewel which the Prin cess Louise is reported to have lost by the .upsetting of her sleigh has not yet been found. WILLIAM llrreillsos fatally shot Thomas Bowen at Pomeroy, Ohio, on Monday night: Ilitehings escaped. Both arc miners. • - G. W. .147,ELITNE, a wealthy, old gentleman of Lagrange, pa., on Sat urday fell from a ladder in his barn and was instantly killed... , REV. LORIN WEBB, of .the.- New York EaSt Conference of the M. E. Church, died at Nashville, Tenn.,-on Saturday, of consuinption. THE crop,prospects of California are almost without exception excel lent. A greater area than heretofore is under cereal cultivation. C. P. ELISBEE, one of the wealthiest fainters of Orange township, Dele: ware count•,' Ohio, was gored to death bya bull. on Monday night. .Tiik Pope has sent instructions to the Catholic bishops Russia call ing upon them to urge the clergy not to mix in politicalagitations. • RottriE and diphtheria are deci mating the populations •of the towns, in the interior of Russia. These are • accompanied by a scarcity of hay and fodder for the cattle. Port LEO has instructed the Irish bishops to frown doWn political agit ation in Erin, and to distribute relief circumspectly, BO as not to encourage sedition or rebellion. REV. Da.. CHAIMEII s P. Rini , of New York, Saretary of the Ameri can Board of Foreign Missions. died suddenly at Albany' Saturday of rheumatism of the hart. Tan body of Louis. 11. Page a French Canadian peddler, who dig appeared December 8 under suspic ious circumstances, - was found on Saturday floating in the river below :Providence; R. 1. ADAM MEPiEN,_9I miller by trade, died in 'New To7fc, on Saturday morning, from eating smoked ham and saner kraut the day previously, It is supposed he was poisoned by the saner kraut. - A telegram from the Duchess of EdiAburgh to her husband states, that the Empress And the Czar have, entirely recovered from the shoek'of the attempt on their lives in the: Win ter Palace, at, St. Petetaburg. .a.itirmuml Report RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES. OF BRADFORD, COUNTY . FROM JANUARY isr TO DECEMBER 31.5 r; , 1879. , To amount paid Auditors ...... /143 00 Auditors for l'ro`tary and" lteglster...... 90 00 . Bridge cfflitracts D 1,6431:87 • ridgo repairs - I 1,5'45 Oft it ridge viewers . 12.6 25 BratifOrd Co, Agricultural - .56010[7.-4. 100 00 Constables. for making returus to • :-• , Court and attending at clections..,;.[. • '764'31 ASIMISSOM 2.768 00 . Costs In Commonwealth 5uft5......4 • • • 15,02 22 Counsel to Commissioners ' " 4... 50 00 Crier and tlp•staffs of Court 211 00 Distilet Attorney lllo.oo • Eleclion expenses • - • •• - 1,451 20 Fuel and ligb:ls ... ... 872 ip armor jurors - • 1,050 08 Traverse jurors- 10,106 86 Insurance on public buildlOgs VT sti . Coraners' and Justices` Inquisit io ns ' 185 ha Jury Commissioners • • • • • 177 85 Ottiee books • ' - 440 02 Postage aud stationery 'lB'J 48 - - • Account With the Sevieral C.ollectors of County Tax for the Year 1879 and Previous °- • Twp`n h SSoro3. I ~ I Collectors. Burlington West 'S. C. 311 , Kran... Burlington West N. C. McKean— Canton Edward Cole Leßoy ... ... Wooster.. 3fonroe 'rwp 31 1 ""A•••• Boum }Soto E. E. Spaltlmg... Sptingflold Tim Leonard—. South Creek David Ctise. Sylvania limo,— t. F. Ttwatola North.. E. R. DeLong.... Troy Borth. ..... K. J. Stewart... Terry S. Bowman yoix -F, K. ini*tiop;....; 11. Knapp EMI EIIIM Albany W. 1.. Kenyon , Alba isoro 1' .... 4 ..W1 1,4 i1l ' Athen% Tvep... .. ,N. V. welter ..4.... Athens Born 3019 IL Hohmer.... As!iluni B. (r. CIII;bon A rnwolz. . I'. John 11. Morg';:in.• • - Barclay Crorge ElLwr.Y, B urn ngtfin :Twp. Win. I'. Lane' Burlington Rom. S. K. Itn; Burlington ! West N. C. MeKran canton - Itnio ..... C .'. F.. Sion. , • . Cititoti.Tvrp...l... RAI cv:srd coltunl,la 1 , , P. Cultinll W. L. Latoz. Italtey.• • Zoptier L. A, Wooster Prrick:_ Albert Carmer NI. S. Prentlre Itch'field. era) vllle MO= NI onri . .c. Bon, .101 in Ennis A. A. Allyn... Charles Streesy ,!. F. Jones.... Mourn, T,wp. )resell )1,..rt0n PI k. John Stirtnn..lr... A. P. Young . M. Van Winkle . [Mon ..lames E. Yerkes. Dayld ('haw• ftwale Bort, . Rome Twp.. suathnew springfitla.. == Sne,lie.lulit George C 1,1143 St! )./itl o " Stune..•l;eorge 5.;i:i.,.. Terry' .i, 11,,trnian!6: Tt,vati.l4 'l' wp.....r. W. FI-Iltir. 17,wanda N0rth......f . M. A yies • . To% an.l Borg,— A. Wickham I EiZIREE Troy T 1 , 1.11... Tu,arora iolin t:13p1,,r I.:lter George Wirt lgo:oinew.. ....‘.... 1.,(,..: . :, 71 , IM O '24 . .: Warren• T.. 1. Steeper ... 1, le,: 39 1,14 , .1 g t 1.1.'1,v., gly 5,,. Bor. s, If. I(emrlt .. ' .... .... ....".. • • 610 97i ;47a ni windlut ill Henry Walker 1.... 1.14. re) , 1,47 , , c.: Wyaluslpg !4)., W. Corbin :... . :,.. 1.t : : , CL : 1,363 I! Wy,...ggi F. I:. 111,11.1 , ...... ... ...... .., . 1,529 • 11.1 LA I , 7 ; Wells W. J . 8r,er."... 1,2%, 76 1..17 , 1 6. NV II Mot—. ... k rhos. 11.1.2tilek - ,•7 0, _fig, 3., A 7' • Account With The Several C&lecto of Dog Tax for the Year 1875 1 / 4 .. • •• • ••klii,llllt. AITIMID! I AtWHIM A in.lit• Reer3j'ed. EMI TWp's 3 13Liins Alpdn.v. •• • W. L. Netfyrur.: Al nt .. ~ .. C. S. Wl', AtbehN Moro ioUn ft. 11,,,nwr 13. C. (3111 , 0tt... .loh❑ R. Mot z‘tti A.4ylunt. Armenia George Enter.; - Burlington Tarp. Wm, P. Lane. Burlington Born. s . g , Ituax . ... Burlington West. N. C. MeKean Canton Born C. B..Stnne... Canton Twn Edward ('.de.. F. V. Cnntell W. L. Lantz. V. F. ILIII,y. olurnhla 1 , rank Itn. mt. , . ilta 7”l:het Platt . 1. . ..... ....1.. A. Woo•ter... 1.1teht11,1t1...!... I.v4l 3 Y , v l i!e Prentlee.., 11 . 1.0 11. li. ' 31'onme Twp..... EntiN Orwell A.I A. Allyn ( - wet ton , harles Streevev ' Pike RidgMiry , Icitin Stirton, Jr rt.iut. lioro ' t. -P. l'reing.'... • Nome Twp i' M. San Winkle-- Sininglielil.......ii. E.. Terkie...— smith t'reek ;I)ak Id (l to' Sylvania 1t0r0....-tlavid Ste% enti ••.. SlleGievllli . .le , rge ('phi5....... Standing Stone ..tleorge 5age...... • ...t. Terry- S. ; Brownian TOW3IItiA Twp..l-... W. FlSher ...... ..-. Towanda North. If. M. Ayers Towanda 80r0...! k. Wickham 4!. Troy Itoro :k.,.1. Stewart Troy Twp fit S. Fish Ulster.— '.leorL:e It irtholMnew. Warren...—. .., '1..7. Sleeper._ Waverly So. It .s. M. linweil Windham.. , iletiry Walker Wysox...'„ ...... I.i. P. Mishop • Welk W.. 1. Iti-ewer - -' Wiltteq Tints. E. Quick.— ~.L.l. - ' EMI John H. Grant, Treasdrer, in Aetoun, A 11, ,, Unt dsie upon duplicates for Is7B and, prvviou, yeaxs ...... Dlipilreaze% 1579. rea,sessments 53 3 I)og tax,. Bank I, I-7 . 161 )Verd rati at First National Rank ...... 14,11-4 nrldental recelvals Cac recdlviot fl link rrtorno4 ' - 124 In Trea:ury January tl'J6 ao I=sl BRADFORD (OUNTY Ss. We, the tualer•igned, ronunissloners of said County, do hereby certify that this Is a true and eor reet statement of the reevivals and expenditures of said Ciatuty front the tir„ l t day of .lAnuary,,lsie,.to the alst day of Ileei•tuher, ts7a, both days ineinsive.. .. ~,- Witness our hands and seals of office at l'owatida s this . 1 VII day of Jaunary. A. 11. 1.7 , 0. ' - c • ' . DANIEL. lilt APP01:1). ill ~ - • ' . . .1. W. lit."l7ST. ; condnissint,-1-. ' - -, 11. F. ItAN. 7 ONI. - 1 - ATTr.sT—WII.I.I AM 1.1.:WP! 1 , Clerk. ..- i - . - • 1110,1)1 , 0111) COUNTY so S - We. the-underslvied, Auditors of said County. do berets o4rtify that we have examined , the fin , - going 'statement, and veuelfers - for the sane, and , fltol it to be corteet . . .. .t. 11. NI ktirlit, ) . . U. M. Pti , ATT. ~' Autitt,d - %. C. P. WF:1.1.1,:z 4 ,.) .: - .. MN Commlssiimers:o!lice, Tciwanda, January 14, ISSO SEMENT OFLTIIE ANIOUNT, DF..i•'01111ITION AND \ - 211..1 - A - TION at Real anti Personlo:l3t,Terty:Traileg,, - Prc.`..s•ioly. 't.,,pa!tou., 51 , tvey at ittterrst, aua es, as returns' I by the se,tetil for the. cotlut; ,:f It. . , i 1101101.7011 AND TOWNS lIIN. 1 Armenia Township Asslurti Township Athens Township Athens Borough F • Alrranv Township • Atha Borough. - Barclay Township - - But lington Township Burlington Burlington Borough Canton Township ' Canton Borough ,ohirold.i Township Township Rrativile Township lierriek Township ' Litchfield Township._ Leroy Township Ler+i:.vtlte Borough Monroe Borough ' • , Monroe Township New Ai any Borough-..-. .Orwell Township Overton Township Pike Township • Ilblithury Township Rome Township 1 ' 1101110 Borough Shesheouin Township Smithfield Township.... ..... South Waverly Borough South Creek Township Springfield Township -- standing Stone Township Sy !cunt ...... Toirarnin BOrough Tow.opl.t SUrth Towanda Township Troy Township Troy Borough TusearOrn TOwnship Terry Town Shir, Lister TownAhip • Warren Towluship s Township Wilmot Widolhain Township • I ,t'yaluslng Township . Wysox Township ..... ....... TOTA! • W:". the un.let!Mtno.lemumli•loTiera of sm I Comity, .1, , ber , '.r e.r . : i'y o.: shore. t“ he a n t rue an„,l earl NA statement of Oh , ?•••evetitl_A•senenti M lir...ll.r.tt'oahlr, • - w; !,•• t ear 'PIO : And vre .0.4 a, give walep to a tae will mmt .tt ih, t.l.en.a..,MmerA °Mee- iii Tow:" I ' : ''' TtIiSDAY, the lath 41.fy of FEHRUiII,Y,ISg . ), for the purpose of reviliug awl etpLia.r.ing s•thl a-- -- . _ Meet. , ' " it_i.NlFl. VitAIWORD, ,' ) r . • . • J. W. 111•Rs'T, L I. ; ~ t ni !••••‘...r.. r- , A ttegt-,Wlt.m ax LIOCIA, Clerk'. -' ' • 11. F. gANSO/I. . - 1 .., ' k , 9lllmtsAonert . ‘l . ittle 4 TQW3m.I3. January 29, isle, - gots* ;flumes. of tug irublie printingep Pekin:hits' support 2,473 24' I'rtson support-In Eastern renitentlary 1,474 7 .1 Conveying prisoners to penitentiary. :. 7,24 771, ll'itr•tary,And Clerk Q't'r Sessions' tees. 47.1 Kt:pairsonrubile buildings - I Sit Vi -- , nu-rent for Troy ( ours . - Sheriff for .sunarnonlng Jurors... Sheriff's fees in Commonwealth suits.. Tax refunded Wild•cat ces ttficates - Copying regtsters, etc • Stenographer of Court I.loutsty for the return of stolen bores. - Towanda bridge expenses . Insurance on Toisantla bridge.... Datuagoe, loss of PI hee p by dogs //able] nradford, Comity Counalms'r. .nikw J. W. Hurst, County Coruormr.... "M. F. Ransom, County-Commissioner... , •NV Shaw LEINIIi, Ctssrls . - • 1' Total , . ! AmuMit Amount 'Amount i Amount I .+llMmunt, V r i Charged. Received. Efoned. reectge.i Due. • • .1877. *783 MI ro 6.1 *1 7.1 -1074; 667 86 61.9 46 24' 4133 • '•• .) 1,4 8 1107 1.39.9 91 ; 16 f. 9 73 •17 •;• •• • ; 9"2 VA 841 17 I'3 48' 41 13. . ....; 894 16 039 12 " 1011 4.1 10 . - y 1.7 1;!. 126 96 1;2 6 )4.1 . 1,491 81 1.371 24 • - 0 36; .72 17 . . •;• • • •! • 711 64 664 91 6 1/2. 36 7.6'. •• • • 133 33 126.6 f if 0.. - 434 06 39, 06 7 75 20 114 . • ...1) 1.186 r,:: 1,117 70 ' 12 01.! 16 r:. 954 62 923 /3 S 86:'•) 27 33'. . 1,21 97 .1,123 .• 31 77•,- 199 14_ ; 933 13 07 7 19 l 91) fil.ooo 02 • e 136 9•4 MEI 191 Ir. 195 00 2 2 ,76 . 1 41: . 1.:;:t1 43, 5o 00 1 , 95 998 go • 254 %9 Tl 7 Go Ow; 29 . 743 :0) 1.02 • 719 00' 193 04 70 00 77 1 '27. 707 on B"3 10 I.sj> cw Col 1.711 45' 151)11 ) 0 4 5 flh 14 10 -1 112 a,031-07 ,TB O 7:1 27 LIG I II 1,1 , 97 61 _:44nr ni Zi7 '231 hp 211 0), 1.67,:t 1 - 99'S 49 1.,f1ea7 ori. 1.2w3 1: 3,1 1,, 1.571'117 1.473 To 1,r9 • 60. lii it; 124 :Pi ;11) 1,03.1 Yi 2,052 2.1 1.932 2; 1.446 'l, ~ , m7 1520 . =MBE 1.11 91 . 1,727 1.1; 765 4 4 , •{7 , : 0 47' It. .1-0 4.W.'o' It 4,.'._: 1..47 05 1,4'11 45 471 114 tV.P4 Collector , tlk; riof 7(1 Cqj MI EEO .75 50 t7h 4 1 ) 4h , 00 4 - , h 00 7 4; 7 , nf't.o h 7 r>o 111 in on tr. NI 7fl SO , 11 69 ' - 4 11' •,. 77 50. • C. l l s') ' , 7 N.,' - ;I 7,9 —: 111 ~., .. f 2. 43 3 lin 1,/;,. 4. s• 1 r,3 1 C.. •,... 5 Cl l 3 6'2 . .. 101 oO r 11 no ' S 03 1 511 4•'... 113 505 51 7.0 • 7 1 . : 1, 1' 10 7 .. 101 0. , s q - 21 15 50 4 '7 5.1 50 • ft..