HARRISBURG . LETTER TUE CITY- AWAKENIN o}-L..1 . 1 ILI .1.4 ' '410IIBET.1.1F: 119178 E OF ,REPITFSitNTA TriES--'ELECTIOX DP OFFICEIIO-THE f3ENATB--THE SPB/KEITS-Tllll STATE, TIOL&B1J1.Y. Hannienono, January, 5, 1870. • The dullness of the. Bummer months has disappeared and in its stead has come the excitement and bustle consequent on the assembling of the "Legislature. The 'rage "ire crowded daily and nightly with, politicians who are arranging slates, _ and fixing up leandidates. , Newspaper men and curiosity seekers are also abun- • dant and they scorn determined to under stand and knoW everything that is going on, andin the absence of certain informa don are not slow togivo their own guesses for 'net* knowledge. • The -crowd be gan arriving on Thursday of last week, and has increased, daily, since. The Lochiel Rouse, being the acknowledged headquarters of the Republican party, And that party having eonsiderable in flneneo just now in the management of State affairs, is the center whore all corn-4 bindions are formed, and whence all the influenoos that are to control the Legisla tion of the present, radiate. Its halls and reception rooms are constantly crowded with an eager throng of people, audits more private apartments are the scene of many exoitcd and important conferences. Persons who are familiar with it only during the dull and quiet: • days Of.,Surniner,- could hardly imag ine that during the winter months, busineeS of as groat importance to the entire pea, plo of the Cominonwealth is transacted within its wallsi as within those of the Capitol itself: - It would prololig this letter beyond all excusable limits'to give oven au outline of the,caucusSing done hero since the . - commencment of the year. The whole of it has ai yet only resulted in the or _ ganization of Legislature: 'At noon yesterday,the House of Representatives was called to order by Chief Clerk Self ' ridge, and after prayer, and the opening of the election returns of the members, .the election for speaker took plaoe. Hon. Butler B. Strang, of Tioga, was named as the Republican candidate, and Hon. R. B. Brown, as the Democratic nominee. The election was simply the roll call of the-respective parties—the•ltebublleor members voting solidly for Strang, and Democratic members displaying the same _disinterested—preforenee--for---Brow ac i can.i a , (mover, gave tho other the compliment of his vote, whieh was doubtless appreciate - 1 on account of the certainty that it would have been given unddr no other conceivable circumstances After the clerks had announced the re sult, Mr. Strang was conducted to the chair by Ilosers.BroWn and Johnhomand after a short, but able and wall consid ered epsteeh, took the oath of office, and the House proceeded to the election of . the ether officers, of which the fbllowing is. the principal t Chief Clerk- T —Sas. L. Selfridge. Resident Clerk—John A. &hull. Assistant Clerk—Ed. G: Lee. - - - Bergeant-at-Anns—Thos. Wilson. Doorkeeper—J. 11. Hall. Messenger—W. W. Gibson. Postmaster—Auguldus Beckort. Superintendent Folding Department— . Jatnee-Reeme. The Senate -at II. -p.-m: was called-to order by Hon. Charles H. Stinson, who had been &wen Speaker at the last ad- jotirnment. As two-thii.ds of the Scna .J9rif.._ll94_,overearly-thereAvere-but eleVen new members. to -bo received. After the returns for these wore opened, the,difficulty growing ,. out of the Somer set District election came up. The seat elaimed both by Findlay the Demo cratic candidate and Scull the.Ropubli eon ; each presenting a certificate of election, and each claiming admission. Senator Wallace of Clearfield, opened the bill,--hrofforing a resolution deelar, t . l_L'indlay was entitled to the seat • as Senator from that• district, - to which Senator harry White, offered an argu ment referring the papers to a select committee of three, to report as soon as pralticable. The resolution and.amend moot gave rise to a debate of course, in which Senators Wallace, White, and Lowry participated. Thu amendment finally carried, and thus the 'Somerset case is , at refit until the esmamittce re ports. , -Altar this matter was disposed of, an , election was held for officers, which 're- If in the choice of the following gen men : Speaker, Hon. C. IL Stinson ; Chief Pork, George W. Hamereley ; Assistant clerka, L. Rogers, E. Williams ; Tran scribing Clerks, W. G. &Web E. Cowan, J. Bodine, Thomas Hiestand. Botlubranches_ of the Legislature ad journed as moon-wain) organization was affected, until 'to-day, when the annual message of the Governor, as well as a large number of veto messages was pre , %entail. It is scarcely necessary to speak of the gentleniCu who. were , elected to preside,. Oyer the Legislature during the present ansidon, as,tkey are well known through— ,outthe-Rtute.: Mr—Stinson has served two sessions as Senator, and has a thor ough knowledge. of the duties :of his position: lie is a gentleman of fine , • ity and attainments, and enjoys the re , spect and confldenee of all who ltao him. Mr. Stang has been for the last twolears the acknowledged leader of the Houso of Representatives, and is a uen. Hainan of ability and a thoroughly con sistent Republic:ll l / 4 He bas been abused • niiist by„Denfocratic papers, Out this fact le 'by no 11110.1118 eonclusive laeking'in any of, the qualities and able legislator, in fact it almost, of itself raises a prestiniption , Lin his 'favor. , Mr. Strang will- doubtleas reeeiro . this 'sea of attention from them Au long na' ho succeeds in retaining tile eonildenee, and jecoiving the honors of , thelittpUblicaiYarty. 41 .The' organization of the Legislature Witkunttle Without any referenee 'to tho contest for the , • Transurereltiii and cox eminently thatintorestinglittle Struggle is still going on.and will continuo until^ thelneeting.of tho caucus, whit% ia left to the call of the Speakers. Hon. R. W. Mackey the present Treasurer,. and Gen. • W. W. Xrw . iii,..Whe • Was' MS predeteasor, are the onlyeanslidates, and . each is Mill onerge4d, and •shilfel At thin writing, botli . parties' are Iltionfl- Oefit'anir the intereiit intim fight Ina rens ea The of year Slowed that pretlictiona 'based' oti . out-' .:siilo .appeara — wore not reliable, and - ther4foto it, is Let to linit,p'atynitly for' t lt may be assumed howeier, that ninny isTent, the higislialon of ,tho raiment ' Winter 'W , III materinlly . change the einoluinehts which aro uciii supposed to pertain to that 'office: === The glizard _of 'a California . goose is said4o Laic' contained $8 worth of gold. A. Speculative:Yankee thinks . of luirort trig geese from 9alifOrnit6 NEWS j'FEdvlS The totelloss by:fires luSt. Louis from Janu&ry 1 to November 27 was $041,770; Insuranee, 0 - ,lgl, The Perpido' mills, near Pensacola, Florida, turn out p,oon to lotooo foot idlninber - - Rumor bath it that young'Brighani lost .$l,OOO 'at cards in this city. As in moaa,s time, Faro's false 'profits got the better Of him. The Baptist's of Now York have spent $1,000,000 during the past year in build ing and repairing churches. • The clergy cost the United States $12,. 000,000 per annum; the criminals $40,- 000,000; the lawyers-$70,000,000 and rum . $200,000,000. A half interest in the . Paris .FVgaro is for sale at $400,000, and the -prepriotor promises the - buyertwenty-flue percent. 'interest on the investment. . ' The wages paid in Mississippi river steamboats average: For captains, $175 per month; pilots s2ooto $250 ; first en gineerS.sllo,and deck hands $3O to 00. .1 Philadelphia has invested. twelve nail lions of dollars (half)' paid in in sixteen street railways, which have Or) hundred miles of track. In Helena, Montana toriitOry, as a work man was tearing down the-wall of an old building, ho carob across two gold bare, worth $5OO oath. No ono knows who placed them there, and the finder in en riched $lOOO. The foreign steamship comp:mica re. ceive the United States mails as so much freight, and for carrying this freight they gist $2lOO 50 - par ion, - whereas $lO por ton is the largest sum paid for first - class freignt. Nearly all tho signs ,in Salt Lake City boar the strange prefix of Holiness to the Lord, The following are two examples: "Hoy nessto the Lord, Zion Co-operative Institto; „ "Holiness topic Lord" Cider apples, and cakes for sale here." The British Post-office Department made $53,000,000 net profit last year, while ours ran behind,-$5,000,000. No franking in England.' The Queen, oven, XXII Cambria, Indiana andd-t/er who may write a letter by another hand, gun—Harry —Harry 19:Lite, Lochiel. must put'her own hend on it, to send it ,X" 111. Clearfield, Cameron and Clar bY mail. Foi:'esi, and limn A. Wal • The present production of the White lace, Bolton's. Pine mines is about $36,009 per week, 1111, Westmorland, Fayette and and for the whole district about $lOO,- Greene—A.'A; Purman, Bolton's. 000 per week. In a couple of months l7•Xj.theify—,laineiLL. Graham,_ _ - I.3duet-ior-ilKnincrenftetl=ter-th - rate of $5,000,000 a year, and the yield for 1870 it in believed will reach $lO,- 000,000. , • -- St Louis is now inovidg in the matter of a World's Fair at that city in 1871. A committee has been appointed which has passed resolutions urging the formation of a Worlds 'Fair Association, with a capital of $1,000,000 ; and other prelimi nary arithgements hare been entered into. St. Louis is in earnest in the matter. A hard gate of things is reported in New Orleans. Assuming 'an adult pop illation of 70,000, the /ItaUtin computes that there are 16,000 entirOly the mama number only nominally employed... Only 5000 are employed the year through, and the remaining 85,000 do, on an av erage, only about half the labor and busi ness of whfch they aro callable, if they could but find daily employment. " -- It is - that Ohio - is - the - second State in the Union in regard to the man ufacture of iron, being next to Pennsyl vania. The pig iron maille in Ohio in 1867' Ibo coal — andmolm — irrm --- 126T876 tons ; charcoal iron, 80,525 tone ; total, _ 215,000. This prodnetioo of iron requires _about 600,000 tons -of-raw ore-;- manufacture of bar, sheet and - other kinds of iron, amounted to IV,OOO tone. The .Western States are acquiring handsome " foundations" for educational Purposes through: the liberal,land grants from the National Government. For in stance, the sale of school lands in Minne sota so far We year has increased the school fund over $2,200,000. The sale of Agricultural College lands has increased the University fund over $lO4OOO. - In Wisconsin, $ 80,000 have been added to the funds of the Agricultural College of the State University by the sale of Agri cultural College lands during the past MU% From figures furnished hy the,State Comptroller, it seams that the assess- Mont of real and personal property in all the counties of California, for tho current year, aggregate $258,049,332, a netgain over the previous year of $21,105,880. In the thirty-two agricultural and commer cial counties there was a gliin of $26,358,- 000 in twenty-seven, and •a loss of $l,- 218,315 in five, leaving a not gain of $ 25,- 062,123. Of the milling ties only two show a gain, amounting-to $ 266,296 ; while eaten show a loss of $ 4,224,539, leaving a net los9 of $ 3,959,- 543 ; reducing tho not gain for the whole State as.above. The young ladies :of Tipton, "Indiana, have condemned themselves to eternal ~ oOlibticy, by resolving that they will hold no intercourse with any young man who uses tob4Cco in any shaft) ; plays bil liards or cards utters profane language of any kind ; drinks whisky or lager; or stays out late of nights. During the past fiscal year, seven hun dred and' sixty millions °flatten] passed through the mails of the United States; being an increase of forty millions ever any previous year." This is about tweak ty letibrs per head for every man, wo man, and child in the United States. Au assistant assessor In New _Jersey, says that he'feels eo sleepish whin:callet] upon.to tax a lady for her gold watch, that he often s pays the amount himself. He says that while it let nominally a tax upon en article of luinry, it is really a levy upon which ts.-te- many teachers, workingwonon, etc., aai , indispensable necessity. • , Zanesville, Ohio, rejoices inn 110)intiiig society. Ono of its promising members thus relieved himself the other night " Why, Mr. Chairmanniid gentlemen, 'America is the father of Robert 'Fulton; and Robert Fulton is the ilither of steam and steam engines. - Me built the boat upon Which the Puritans cams to this country." - <2.. • 7r, The number of pupils attending thO publio schoole of Ohio, is reported to amount to 1,028,075. Tho ratio of the school population io the entire popula— tion. of Ohio, has been placed at 87 per cent., hut a Cetroful analysis' of the stat istics Of the Btate, it. le assorted, will show that the populatioa of Ohio will pow roaoli_ 8,120,000: , A. paper out in. Illinois ;talks in this way : "If you owe one but a single dot- Mr, go, atd pay him ; when there hi so, little money we ought to keep it moving around..lively. Jim I owed els. and we OvrOd Bilyand Bill owed Jim. Jim got mad beoanse we made him pay ouo morn ing last week ; but we paid Bill, and Bill paid Jim, and Jim went-to bed that night. happy as 'olam, i with just as muoh inon ey, as ho had in the morning, end three mon out of debt." ' . ' THE LEGISLATURE. The following is a complete list Oftlio t3enatore and RePreeinitatives, composing 'onnsy vannk eg s a ure, .gen or with the bbarding ) places during the ses sion : . =I CO of Plia«delphia : L—W. W. Watt; Lochiel. • IL— • A. W. Hensley, Jones House Hi. D. A. Nogle, Jones House. 1V.,-George Connell, Loehiel. • Y. West Chestely Delatiara and Mont gomery—C..' H.' , Stinson, - Lochiel ; Jones Brooke t Lochiel. • V.T. Bur/ It. J. Linderman, Mrs. Johnson's,, No. 23 South Second street. VII. Lehigh and Northampton—Bola. S. Brown, Mrs. Johnson's, No. 23 South Second Street. • • VIII: Barks—J. D. Davis, StlAto Uiip itol. . s c h if yikai.L.W, M. Randall, Jones House. X. carbon, Monroe; Pip] and Wayne. A. G. Brodhead, Bolton's. — XI. Bradford, Susquehanna, and Wy oming—P. Id. Oeterhout, XIL, Dr:erne—Samuel G. Turner, Bolton's. -• , . „ Potter, Tiogo, McKean and Olintom—A. G. Olmstead, State .14&ming, Union and Slay(tor— John. II: Beck,. State Capitol. . XV. IsToithumberlati, Montour, Co lumbia and Sullinan--C. R. Buekalew, Bolton's. paaphia and Lebanon—David Mununa, No. 883 Market street. YYII.. Lancaster—E, Loohiol ;,J. B. Warofei r State Capitol. XMI York (ind C an6barland.--An drew. Cf. AIX. daunts and Franklin,—C. M. Duncan, Bolton's. XX.,.Somereet, Bedfoid and Hiram Vindlay > Bolton's ; Edward Seull, Eochiel. • (Cortificate{issned to each.) • XXI. Blair, Huntington, Centre, mif jtin,Juniata and per,.g—C. J. T. M'liu tire, State Capitol ; John K. Robinson, Lochiel. XXV/. Washington and Bearer—,T. S. Rutan, Loebiel. Lawrence, Bailer and Ann strong—James Kerr, Miss Leobriek's No. 122 Walnut street. . XXVIII. Mercer, Venango and War ren—MArrison Allen, No. 22 North Sec ondArcot, " .XX/1. Crawford and livic—L B. Lowry, Miss Lecbrick!a, No. 122 Wal nut street. TigorE - s - wkim:mt): - Philadelphia : Ist District—L. B. Thomas, Jones House 2d Distria—Gen - f - will, Od District--Sannial - Josephs, Jones II ouso 4th District--Wm. Elliott, Lochiel. 5 - th District—Ed. (3. Carlin, Jones Houso Qth District—John T. Moonoy, Jones House. 7th Districf--Robort Johnston, Loch- Bth District—James V. Stokes, Jones " =Se. 9th Districts—emanmel D. Bailey, Bol ton's: I~~'OtL_llistrlet--Elish~-tiP: Davis,-Loch= iol. 11th District—William M. Bunu, State Capitol. 12th Distriet--Aloxa nder Adairo, State Capitol. ' -- 13th District,—John Forsyth, Bolton's. 14th District—John Cloud, Lochiol. 16th District--Adnra Albright, State Capitol ; • 16th District—Man3hal C. Hong, Jonas House. 17th District--Watson Comfy, Lochiel. 18th District—James Miller, Lochiel. Adams—Armstrong B. Dill, Bolton's. Ad/Ell/my—Miles S. Hunaphreys, Jones' 11 use ; James Taylor, Jones House ; Alex. Millar, Lochiel.; Joseph Walton, Lochiel ; D. N. Mrs. Espy's, 821 North Front street ; John H. Kerr, Loch iel. Armstrong—M. M. Steele, Jones Ilcrusc r Berks—iloarry Rrobst, Bolton's ; A. T. C. Keifer, State Capitol; Ilenry H. Schwartz, Bolton's.—, Bucks—Joshua Bo4 , a Pennsylyania House ; Ed. C. M'Kitii*., Bradford and Sullicaa--James IL Webb, Jones House; J. F. Chamberlain, Jones House.. Btair—tJoseph Robison, Loubiol. Cambria—Jahn Porter, Bolton's. CarUon and .11 - oprde-- 7 W. B. Leonard, Bolton's; Cdzxtre i i—Jacob G. Moyer, Bolton's. ,glarioY; and a Jeferson—ltobert B. BroWu, Bolton's. 'Clearfield, Area and Elk—John Hall, Itlri. , Espy'g, No. 321-North Prat Arcot. Clinton, Cameron an€ . l • M'Kean—A. B. Armstrong, Bolton's. • Chester—Joseph C. Keecb, :LOchicl ; Abel Darlington, Lochiol ;__Jamos C. Roberts, Locliiel. • , Crawford—Hoary C. JohnsOn,' Loch lel ; F.W. Ames, Lobliiel: Colambia'anti Mostb-3(t.-Gcorge Scott, Bolton's. Leidig, , Jonos Housee 4 — • Dayphin—John E. Parsons, Mies tee brielr's No. 122 Ilralnut street ; A, C. ihnith, corner of Front and Herr streets. . Delaware—Thos. V. Cooper, Mrn Ee py's No. 821 North Front street. • . . . _ Erie—David 31'Cioaly, Vochiel-; C. 0. Bowman, State Capitol. Fayette—Thomas . B. %Mintierly,,Bol toa'n. Greens—Jogepb Sedorick, Dirs..joh doll'ia, No. 23 month Second street. Ifttdoington, Jun(ata- Henry J.' M'Ateer, Loohiel . ; A. Itehrer, State Capital. Int/knit and IVestmoreland—j). M. Marshall, Brady House ; A. M.-Fulton, Brady House ; Jacob F. Krobs, Brady • Lancaeter 2 -4.dani --C. -Roinoolil, 04411 Abraham tiodabok, -E. B. Iforr, John Jir..l,Wiloy, State Capitol. Zabanon—Joromo , 8.. Deidingor, Lehigh----David IL Crofts, PennsylVe.- ntit houseA n dam •Nyoolovor, Bolton's. LycoMipg, ana. A! 'ls4,Vair- I —Thed. Thos Church; ,State Capitol ;)i . 4, drew IL , Dlll;tiolton's. ' ' ' - • Luierne—S: - W. ',Coolie; Bolton's Deb. Corny, D. BELCOAN, E t her qreet; above! Cumberland; Jno. P. Di'litalion, Jack eon _ Lawrence and Butler—Earl A. Wheeler, Loehiel ; David Craig,' Brady House ; Ales. ,I . Jeelle, Mies ideabtleles, N0.:122 wapat stroot:-- ifontgoinery—James , tschbach, • Bol •ton's;-John J. -.C.llarvey,-Bolton's: --- ~ Northampton—Samuel Boileau, , I. Noightonberiand-liobort lrontgomory, -Bolton's. PM.k and Franildin,--D. B. 11fillsken, State Capitol; George W. 'Skinner,' Bel ton's. Schuylkill—James Ellie , Bolton's ; Jas. Irvin Steble, Jones House ; Franklin Snyder,, Bolton's. ' ffonserect,!Bedfor4 and Fulton--Frank lin,B. Long, Jacob H. Longnecker, State Capitol. Sueguehanna 'lend Wildniing—Alvin P. Stevens, Locliiol ; Harvey Tyler, State Capitol. • Tioga and. Putter—B. B. Strang ) Joy ome Niles, State Capital. Venangr and Traere--.T. D. kin, C. W. Stone, Jones House. Witakington „and - Beascr—Harvey- Vankirk, Andrew J. Buffington, Brady House ; \V. C. Shurlock, -- Wayne and Pike—Wn). IL Dimmiek; Bolton's. York George R. Ifursh, Jones llou e ; B. F. Porter, Mrs.- Johns . on's No. 23 South Second street,. Tho following is the address of Ilon. B. B. Strang, on taking the chair, as Speaker of the I lous3 'of Ilepre,sen tatives at Haratbarg. Mr. Stranz said Gentfraten of the House or RepreseAta- Urea : Permit mo to express my t.linnics for the high hopor you have done me in Torn! selection to preside over your do liberatiOns during the - present session.. That you may have no cause to regret it, is my highest 'Ambition' ; and that I may be able to perform my duties satis factorilly, as well as with impartiality and fidelity, is my earnest, desire. I trust that while I entertain a proper sense of thelonor you have conferred on tie; I have also some appreciation of the difficulties of the position—and 1 need hardly suggest that. your generous sup port in the olaorvaifee of those rules by which'ourpusiness is governed, and that courtesy liy which the asperity of our de bates is moderated, will be absolutely es sential to the harmony as Well as the usefulness of oiu• session not aware iThut, if any measnres of.gnat-public importance are to be con- hlered happen otherwise than that the Legisla ture of a great State like ours, should have important interests committed to its charge, and it is our businessand that of 'our sucCiissors so to develop our agri cultural and mineral' resources, and so to foster - and-direct our internal iniprOve melds, as to makeour . noble COIIIIIIOII - the garden and the workship of the country; is well as what by geo graphical position she is fairly entitled .10m,-I!..the._highway_overwhich-the commerce of the imtion 'shall pass." In doing this the people demiind, as they have a right to require, that we should exercise the most rigid economy consistent with ends to be' attained—and while the liquidation of the publid debt which has-for some years constantly ho made, wouldsaem to afford-conclusive prOof that the average legislation on 11- oarccial questions hits been calculated to protect. the interests of the people ; yet. it must be admitted that titers ig still oc casion for the exercise of a Et:mini:econo my in very many directions ; and I sin- Coroly bops our record on that subject during the coining session will Satisfy eyon_the mostAastidtions. Wo„,must not (ergot that die people are our roasters, and if we obey their clearly expressed will, looking to our constitution alone for counsel and control in the exercise of all our official duties, we shall not only meet the approval of good men everywhere, but will he able to extract the venom from tho fang of those who, seeeing a notoriety which they can obtain in no other way, revel in indis criminate attacks upon public men of the State, and eomieCE : tbeinselves_ with the different political parties only to hawk at and tsar them. The foolish practice of shooting otr the Old and shooting in the NOW Year, as it is termed, was carried to a reptehensi: ble extreme in this town.- Soon after dark on Friday' evening, the crack of guns and revolvers, and the explosion of fire-crackers, could be heard almost every moment in nearly all the principal streets of, the town,.and this firing was kept pp during the entire night, not only to the annoyance of persons in their houses, but at the risk of the lives of those who had occasion to drive in the streets or walk tho pavements. And, sad to relate, many of these fire arms were in the hands of boys not twelve years old, who loade them heavily and fired them in the most re .ddese manner. . Some time dUring the night a colored man named Daniel Edwards, • whilst standing on North Jonathan street near Clirch, received a fatal would- from a musket ball, fired by some unknown per son, whether inthationally on otherwise haS not been ascertained, which resulted in his death on,Sunday. The ball was a minnio one, and passed through-his hand into his abeigmen, and thence into the fleehy part of his log,,where it was found. He was attended .4 Drs. Dorsbi, Toby Wele. dud Fleming, but nothing that their combined skill could suggest (Wile Was sufficient to save bin life. Au In qtieSt was held by Mayor Tice,, which was unable to fix the perpetration of this terrible deed dlion any orio,-but we hope that it will servo as 'a warning, and that hereaftei.our Town Authorities will take, especial pains to suppress the dangerous ns well,'&111 senseless practice of 'Shooting- N on t Y oar's Eve.' • The poOk • colored, man, .who bas thus .been Murdered (for the reckless discharge of a gun loaded with a ball bhp flio'inib lie street was nnieh an act of murder, as if the killing had been premeditated) has, we Understand, porno a good char acter in this connintnity - , and was the support of his aged parent. Wo trust that tlui investigation, will not .stop,: but that,} liberal reward will be offered and every effort made for Altea discovery and, punishment of the guilty party.—lfe;•ald' and Torch. On Christmas morning, Mr.' Benjamin' Penroso,- a respected citizen of Drumore. township, Lancaster county, awoke about' tWO'o'clock, struck a light, and on seeing What time it was,' called to liis, rChnistntas,":,.., : 'snyeral: tieti,` tint" , 06iiii , k , :nei.""na 7 tnisy:-.":A, daughter sIot:TIN/4'in tin adjoining room, a'sked WliSr'hor inother' did 'not an 'and , ein going to the; beclside;witli a light, -It was found' that'shn Mis: Penrose Was about fifty-five years of ago: She had been . unwell for wine months, bat on retiring. on Priday,sho ekilreskod, bersolf ini'fool ing bettor than for somo:tithe pastHE.r. .presa. WO afro pleased to hear that thc lect4 coarse-will be--a success—__ Marge pc:4ton of-the hall has been taken, and dail 'de- mantis are betnemado for seats. This speaks :#II for Carlisle, for in timea_past we havo-found-her -eitizene so lberta their support of those amturem:ents*hiel: neither mark a very:eultivated taste have, or leave an influence .on the com munity for Puilieitcr, that it had become the subject of a, doubt whether a class of 'entertainwentS. such aslave licen`gotteir up could be supported. But wo - aretiatt to ace that this doubt ctiii be banished, awl that the people can and will show that they are ready and to tip.: hold. the enviable • reputa ion they have gained for culture and re nement. EX/ - IVe here received °flowing com munication on the'§nliject to which -Two give space MESSES EDITOIIS with great plea:mire I leatn'that the course of jectnres recently advanced by some of . our enter prising young men, will be appreciated in the right manner by our citizens.- I feel, anti we all klior.r; that it was ,inst whatlj we have been - wanting- for - years War.: 'Theatres, burlesque troupes, the circus, have all been in ourinidst, and sup ported by our people, while_ the lecture field, the only true and legitintate source, of amusement, histruction and ple'asnrc, has been hid uncultiatotl. It is with-shame, that fair, seasons past we have witnessed towns not near the size ()lours nor Assessing half the ailvaM tNes we have for, growth in culture and rdtivinent, having a full lecture eolmse. W.bile,we, 'who .Q-uild to have been •first, have heel retired cud compelled to en (hire the class of entertainments men tioned above. Tint now, whcmsome have come out and taken the lead, in the nat ter, let us show them by the interest we take in it, and the the oncouragment we -give them in a practical way that WC do sire to, see it flinfrish. That we do not want . to see it stop with the present course, but carried on to greater extent and utmost limits until we stand in the, place we should fill, and not have to bravel hundreds of miles to hear that which can he brought to our very doors. nits is to tho . Voint, and expresses our feelings in rog,atil to,this matter so fully, that - we wilt ibt'atilarge upOn it. We would state that, tho limit lecture of thik course will by delivered on Friday woning,--4nnunv-34-rby—lhitL--eininen, rave er am exp orer 1)u Chaillu. This gentleman has become so well known by his writings and lectures, that the desire to hear him here-is great. Tickets Call he had and all.inkrmation given by cag ing upon Wro, M. Ogilby_or A. Blair. Tickets are also for sale at the stores of Haverstick & Bro., W: K. Piper and J. P. Neff. .61)t. C.a . r'[l,sif' 'llTh'.itib..- VOL. 70. O. 1 GOVE'RNOR'S MESSAGE: We; furnish Our readers to-day in a - ii - gPTFrireilL to Tii - e — Tiffito.4o.liii a:raj -- message of. Governor Geary,-which .was read yesterday to the Legislathre, and Cre invite their attention to it particularly. The message is a very comprehensive one, and discusses at lehgth nearly every sub ject: connected ..with the State Govern ment. Its suggestions are of tho high est-importance, avid if carried out by the Legislature they, cannot fail to result beneficially:to the:%StateL The Governor renews`" his recommendation, contained in his last anitlT,;tnessage, concerning .themanagetnellt.6 l ,Ao fin an CeHl • arid in -' sists that some measure he taken to make the unexpended lutlatteOf the Treasmy available, and which shall prevent the fierce and disgraceful struggle which al ways attends the election of a State Treasurer. The v. isdom of his sug,ges tious is apparent to every one, and it is to be hoped, the Legislature will speedily devise some plan to remedy evils that-are so easily digcernible.. The recommendations contained in the message on other subjects are equally important, and evince a determlnittion on the part of the Executive to further by every means in his power the advance ment or all the natural intiirests of the comiffivmealth.,Tho whole docunumt shows that it is written in the interest of the people, and not dt..the benefit of any particular class:" this reason it will receive the hearty approval of all NI - 110 are interested in the lyelfare of the State, and who appreciate the efforts of the Grimmer to discharge honestly and faith fully the important duties confided to him by his fellow citizens. Since our last . !1 , ;81.113 the 'country - has been called to mourn. the loss of Hon. Edwin M. Stanton. It is needless to write his• eulogy. Those 'who rejoice that this nation overcame . tr'cason, all know' and appi•eciate how much he did, to , make - our 'victory .possible; Those who never heard of Union successes or rebel disasters without ill concealed grief,%lll regard his death, as they. did Lincoln's, with as ill concealed joy._ But even .1.11%,:e who bated him and hitt great, work most, cannot, deny his great ability and even greater dovotjon. Few nations have needed such men as Stanton in Sidi• whole existence, ,and feWer still fOund. them, when the nun feat of grectiest'peril came. We have ; great cause for thank fulness that heilived to guide the country through the great dangers we Imve al ready passed, but we feel great sorrow that he has not been spared to v'njoy its honors. the Governor, en Tuesdatlast ap- Pointed llon. A. L. Russel,' Adjutant Gen oral of the State, iu place of Iloth D. B. Mr ()leery, - resigned. .'l;his is a r most excel lent appointment. Gen. Russell tilled the position of Adjutant Genefal during the'edminintration of Gov. Curtin, and rendered most atiporlant cornice to the State and nation in the organization of the - vast niy of men tlefit into tub 110 froth Peansylvaithf. During his former term he made hosts of friend : if - IJY . : his! courtesy and attention to all whpAnu.D bUsiness with his department, and his' appointment now will give ,great tattis H, faction throughout the bettor l toleetion csnld possibly have. be nn Made:" 'rho aiathautl . debt was reduced durini the nioatli4it Deeeniber, hy . ilio sung, sum , of $..4,812,181; tho 'whido lioic,oaeo Ist; lild9; $7 . 13;16;1;06.; This is, a hand:A - nue' tudffillaie'iit'eie!el'io' ' prom hies Iliadic by Grant, ;lad hp tjiO!l i taL! Tho Poiluienitte OilViorslho iiothinsitti eCnninelicl iii thisw . OVle 'Of bind enS . of thO'i . )C'opit ? ..- But the pool* scorn to lil:o it. 'Ti‘atr. Mr, Mills; formei.ly of this place, died.very suddcidy. in,York several iveolfs ;since. 011$tincliv. .0 4 itn 4 prOaelied . ti hien - 191+M Sornion . to a •gongregation. ";:''t DR. SCHOCEPPE'S CASE ..I . Ve:yery I9ltictailVly call •atAntiojt V ti /idisersolon of 04/ease, ,Why cannot'All (.14st led 4 until after. r..th0....d4510n Court?:! We I . eitreely4pen aliliiper that -croon nob containamirlielc-drlztonunn.L. cation - relatio to this subject. This is all wrong; Suppose the Supreta Court' . should elder a ,?.tow, trial, if this d iscus sioa Ichpb Inritivitall ce sxrily forined, 1193 KAP1:43 1 4 , 111) 0 ,11.14,11:RIIPI4, either to the Commonwealth Or the pris oner? No discusnion of the . patter ,ean posiibly do any good;: and all. of them do .much harm. know the prisone'r's counsel would, most gladly have' his friends refrain . front 'all controversy obi surer •the gmunonwealth does not • .deSirelit.. , WhYthen:cannotthose wbohavo only a remote or imaginary infcrest,in the Iceep,themselves gilt of pint, at least tut til it is, certain that they can injure no, one but thelnsplres by their efforts. Tile - .-ilouticeastertrportion-of-the great Si ate of lfissonii contains some or the richest 'and most fertile 'lands , tJtat State or in the world. • This is the con , current lestimony-pf , all'persons •who are acquainted with •tkat locality. •The cli mtiote, is senricStinthern, is true: of the. most inviting 'qualities - that -appal,. talus - tolltat portidn: of- country. , Hero may be:cultivated with 'wonderful: sue-' Coss and profit, corn, •whelit, oats, rye,e barley,,,hoth common and sweet potatoes, all of ivl!:ich yield immense crops; , with even indifferent tillage: Imaddition. to , ,these, hemp is grown With groat success, and has always been regarded as a crop, which pays a - very largo profit: CastOr beans and the peanut are also cultivated successfully, and 'tobacco is a very.conn , men and highly renumerative crop. • Cot ton, as a mixed crop, is also - raised; and. , as everybody knows, always cox - mi - auk money. All varieties of - fruit, grapes, peaches, pears, apples; cherries, plums, quinces, &c.l; - are:grown,- and never There is indeed; no portion of the West which now offeis such indtwetnents fe the emigrant or the speculator:is South. east Missouri. Coed lands may also ho Lad there, cheaper, at thiS time, than ' any other poi4ionrbf tho - WeSt. Tint this clicapuesa can not long reman ; for the system of rail * roads now in proces of _coustimetion=in—thit ; I A. CITIZEN mus a.ooiiojiei ate td lrrirtg np the price or lands. The' Iron Mountain railroad which ilomow completed has served tai di rect attention to that country, and sev eral other rail roads .which are in process of construction, can not fail to add hm mensbly and speedily to the present price of these hinds. No -Mier timber cim he found anywhere than grows upon - these lands, consisting,' of black walnnt, ash, elm, hickory, oak, sugar maple, cypress, pecan, - &c. Stook groWing is also IdOtly . intilitahle,_:bacauSe-. cattle - , sheep - and hogs can-be roared at solittle costs 'l'ho ildnosii of tb e climate, and-the volmitary : vegetation enables the stock to T rim mtt all 'Winter, without housing-en fOE'd 1111 K .7 fia - nativo - iilturTiyasa-&o'ivalith cmlinary , yigor, -and cattle', mnles• and horses, subsist and keep fat allon it . t.lio whole season. •. Mr. Taylor, who is • offei:cilg: 'lands, is still is our borough, and may' ba found at the ''Bentz'llionsd.". iirocishri of Cho THtertial: • 'Revenue laws, " every administrator, ex- 'egutpy `bust, any' logaey' or 'distrillintivO 'share,' shall give notice tlicreoi; iu aeritiva, to ekto•Amessor.or..assaaut .AiiscoSor;-4iy- , Ait the district Wliere tlic - 4cCefise'irgrantor or; bargainer last resided,':witliiii . 30 days after be shall have takMi clnu•gu of 'such . ti ii t. The lhihuos of executor:, ad. utinistratoi•s and trusteek to Comply with ' the nbevo provisibits'ortlia law;- often e'reatUs ti•outlo aiitt upon the estates which they by attendance, AU& to make tliOnb the estates'Maj' IP real ly be liable to a tax. PimiiMal ppperty not exceeding' p,000; is e';:.(i'utipt, it MU' taxation, but 4mlass the puiPer sentativc of aft estate take:4 the-,Li'oaide to make the 011iCev cOuinted will: ils value, he trust have air appraisenient made attheei:Pense of the estatt;.' fly - giving notice in 'Limo this would b.c Qhvi :act]." • I\l.l MUER E'r A Hit V-- . ..NIcA f,lBl , Ell —At the Lod. Iwo 1.1. 1 E11401..9, Iht;11, I.V. lb, 111,. 11. lirrif.ek; I GA lint or, both or thin rove IT. • ' . . 1 - tTAITRY—EaIIO,—.4I. I ho dsnu• tints ttinl plat, by Iltet Jortnititth L• `tarry In Actg., 31,t1.3 Lnt h of flit:, Totinty. Vlllllll.ll/NII—NEWLI/1111C:::i the ;Li ft:4 , l 1 tiro,' tiro .11110, .hilluatyltlj I‘7o, .101.1 11. ‘;‘ , l.l..itlig It; 11.4-1 1: try C. Nnwe,ll..t.:l.lli or . . .. , .11.ACDON.IL1)—V,1N N.—On 1 / 1 1,tliber 1 - .11, P.,11.1. i,, Wbi..l;tur, (1/111u, by tlio Ituy. 1) .1. 1 1 11110 , , II e....1.1i.f114, to ii. Mill,iibellid. Or r iilo r.llll. I.i 11 . !, II NVIS, Carl to nub iof elrl'ell 1., P. . ' .• ' • • '.. . . . , 11.1'111..--:IS'AGNIIII.—On lltt' , hccnty.llth• 1 Id" Pe rembot . , At . thy hotnie,ol dm loubl'es,lather . , by ,11,,,, 1. V. 11,0. 1 , Mr. floor 4o 'Hold, to Nib, S:Oult .1, With H er, Loth of th 0 county. . „ .- ..%, , : . .. 11E1 lil:S.- 7 W11.1.3:1I11.-1111--TImeptl-ty, Novent/ter., Ito at llto les:atm, of lilt , It..itleZrfilteits — by.. llt.v. 3611, Nei; - lig, VIII% Itt I'. IleMee, esti . 01 3ireltablee burz, l',', b. Met Alit.o 31. ITutsver, of I'm I: rim fly, p a. I „ . . _... . . It lilt-11A 11,'1.1,:i. % ot 11, ti'llo' 4,1 1 th , t d 1,..0.1n ber, by Itor. 11, Moller 31r. (l: IT. !titbi t or nultiinbrei et - iunt)', N 11.14.1.0 itlse Knltt Jr. 1131.1u.ii e 1 : New ,u,,,, lierltuttl, (Inuit et unit comity,' l'a: . : ' . ~ .. ..., curisslN(;l:th—illV , lN.—On'lliv . hveny , thitol ,f Decoroll,,r, by Ilia .cotta, 'Jr .11tAir,V - Uridsinter, to :NH, Anna. 31, Irvin, both V' ti,iB county, . INIVERS-1111;IT.-01, evel.ing or b le I wooly. eighth lilt.; Tho', , :one; A•ll,lli,v 111pice, VnIFI,4 ‘'• Pauli; I r aolypf 11).44, ell ll'lll:=lVll i blAlt,H)nct.he lotod ott of the pbtoo o tribic ni iocif tlic,l bly'ci too her,' Mr. ti out i cob :Sub et.. tin 1t bis 1100114'M 11'ilbar,liot), f. _ IcoN(linorty 7 —DuEy. • —(),, Ativily-11,1,1 of !Orion'. 0, by Min IVY: 11: .11..'1 . 10c1:, .I`ii Matti Marry . A „ to MI. to , , Lath y( Filter coo- occillp, "'All !It'll 011 N \IAN.— 0 Mol it hrey, 111 ti t lit lid, t Ito lirldiestlithe r , by, .1411 0 -0. t.1 . 111M111,11:44.ti1yV eV. ,11)..j§)911 . 1}., n(I. /11. , 111. man', ttr.Ml/.14 l'ornintly brtbis . 2 •, ! ; ' get rob. 111111111311, It Illilllll 11 . 1:11a . 10u 611161m.(trlitUre611.,11, (Yo jt, tr., 11 aanitho, atal tla...ya, Itiat 1 . 0 a Lugo nila lohato liniillY:te'reio(trti I'? 11 0. 1 111014 a 4N1411 0; 0111 . 411i -, fiiat ' :hi ' l : Mt.umlahli, Al, 0 Jaal 1 I4oooq , gc s a! , itlhat. f,Thypip,h,,,, ;, t..,,,tv.,,tath oil , • , , t,,,u fltlr, gnd 3lra. 11,tirie Low.r,iwco/ Imp. • • . • r'dreki ,WIIV ‘ . I 11r1,1.1 a ado ; fa f 0d ling i/vyi ni t (' tq,q,, rsit ' • 7 TTrl•.' . • " LAI g. f:=T ( '„. i 1 t C IM4' I Y' P V . IT'N' y F 2 IS q* .. ... :.. ... - '111; Soperilth• If - 1117 NAT., ... • ALM , ha At d•••• A •iveivl. , :mik• RYE....... ........ • 6.5 , tOUN 4•41. • - ; &IMO Aieilel'al P l :9, • • d„k r .e.t.TritOrt;'l,lo4 ; weekly 0., cor).4•,;e BkpoN ano.o „ 'ADP' jIU,VP:h „.. lllACONaltaa3; LAUD, • ' 'WRITE 'BEANS ikote 'fa TALLoW, h u rAnpup.EAaatia.l , io,2o .110 AP• IUNPARED I , llAolnis us . itnusVitx; in DRURI' Arnno, a Oti 'I.IAOOIMIAIIIB RAGS • a Teileiyell 11, I aba„lutul'll mi.d. quaitp, lit§,3eare f r,ewpri jug al ..r the latest :vltl aunt pab tot 11,1 We ItnA,:r , ..i's greatly re ucad rein ,j,f'kei,iwboloaaho fltraallont. 'or- bbih. ,cnap.ar. a nd (buatalaware; and, urn nlia , 71111,' t oit, anal:jailor Set to,cumhilmil,.e,oluprittillg. ; 100 plyee‘t, at the imp are lent vrire nfsio,. ,Lich ,eals are similftr' in • quality to' the Philtuldp liia .001)initer SettA thirfjoiltnin , We:-Itav,ls ' ak. on halal IL rouhilmo 0, a rovericd, Tohnerak;;:gialt, - Sat, Ulla, ,5.c,„,a., ax.cuadin4lylow hale a ti,l null. I no I 1,0111.111-6.;I:. , ' • , sriVitr.& - ne & SON. ttlfr load Co.ii oil J,Nt. re,viv;d aid for silo at triita 1,4 rat eB. FRIGIITFUL D.t.IVELOPINIENTS I .. • • , q• l t hair tlyqs inturotitutteti-w:th ne9ttito, of lend, and ollic4. Baltg, are tn'unterOuri inTpftratteiifi. -When-they 14.'0 the trn.tallie ment.. l --lit-thrfintfortr-iekhogtet - tt.vrthei-knov-that-tinr.lhe ;Meting Ht La le • lit,rutt r t Itick,enod ', with • pniFon:: Thei,osk, thrrefure. fur 4 hermlee, vegot4blo dyo_ 'and find it, 1,111 . P II 113 ni elll . llllls, 't . isi.uthiro' .- Es. ' " lizt;t. Dye, I.tVerisd nuder 1110 s'ati4lail of 1 , 11,;; fekFor Chilton's ttulrantl.t..thot.lt contains ...thing itHr proming. drid Iho , t t - ri . l:l Ott ILr 11.1ii.-arttr great irilon'conslsta in .Tiny may br used, Sc, loag Aa any !Jim:aro tk free ld Any Of thu orgnati of tie lAA), ; na,l lry tic pyoo•vtoi ag in lllrir nor t will .1... I o.ly 1 . .6;M IA i'ri-fn ' an ' t.Ya . Ytitint and - itnpuritr. ;41,11.01-n Thoma; Fu. it I ,lutit irr of 'the I I fr.:1,1 . 1.40n, whon every othiir fitikil to °Hal, him. Col till Ilia timid • 4p I 1-2,160.. i. hr it . r to.t, of SA V 10 . 14 11.iirlttl.. 4iy, hn Ims: for es.orty Cris 1 ee:Leona.. ItModreth r e gis tt SPVllifia. in al., it (over: ,that lie peter know gi patiqq. to ilte i. lip. Iliettt, till 11141 malady, Wing otherpiAlt . tittt:4l.. '1'11,•11 protypttNa talo, cot of !11 . e I.ody tit Liss matt. r . s' the' of . the &Woes,' 'Mt' 11.4otter/II nlllll6. titellieinet Ito conehl.r4 t s peni fur lit advanto nod horn ho alt; oko fAk99 of lln 1r qual ! li!N. 1!1;11t.1111 kilt - UY..t MN MA, JILIN I)NFIJ,S mid CAT. IJvul,J4.lstji.lk 1,10.• Uttl.Uu•C by J'..10..“ , •, 1 1• D., ah,l 1:1,JJ0,,J,J1 sf Ili se!tse, 11,0"Eye' and Eqr elatily, .1%, Oillege 4f I'anteylrniii,t 'l^_ • j/,;ars fq"E;, ) Aen,.ll,,ili!nitliyo. 803 , A rah 3troct,. ULM t ,r Tchtinuplitl. AP to, , Tun inudlao I , 1%11.111t.y, Ji1‘1,11191,..d . J . ll/ , Jth.t.t,, Jo, I n itit , 111,4 nult to 111; imortx;l-olllll , lit p , llll No 2lrif4l.•for • - - . . . I, „ • a ••• • ' ' . Fan..., nalliji.s, mail ' ii , Hors. call . 11 u reirva. no re Itivily ,aallll to 1.1• l'ul.ia , ' r;g1.111(` iillitiVAlWlNlt a , fat. the adttaafofFitolorth alidaldhana, alyontfl's, vradija,c.olie, daid.!.%aaia'ktaaataa, tatiaa lilt . ..rival' y—(tt ~, l'''rreq i lturptia.raal ; awe until ait,ltipailliiil 1.: t.. 01 halite) :611.1 ll: ihtlfal I'S 4,11' iltroi.lit rhetintalil.m,ltratlarli.., toiallta :lc 110; ..,,'l.O thaia.4.l.,Cattay.:ltitriO, ton Olihlgib {arable, motil bit daldta.d„ aahl noun, pains i. , • 1,, . 1 9 , , b :c.ii"'" l 0414. ,p.'lr ~ ' ,alte.lt.L.n 1.141111.`11 . 4 \lto Int ~• Itit oal la IS (;'anal Ittl,l 11.1 Ni flu illi dea4l f toil o . diii,.ll.,6';i'di 00, tunny . staling, If '.it w.t.., lywalollm 4 a bat 1. o t tr .N, wild not to ,it 10att t It. '111,0,;101,a 0. vertlptatep catik Ito ,oqtaia ~at Ito - aloit4,ma,o,t , lot.gilf. , iti a IV5 , 11!iSIllal ILSI .4 • Privta, '1 , 1 . 1 Cy i:elltai'liol'il'ea ; : n i r.‘ V- fl , : l ,?i, ' i' ': ll :. ; t la.; ' ililt i4...yi.la' 'nail f+i,liialtro:reij., tlittitth . ;lltt tilt. Iritiltoll r.ltta",haprqiitt,' 101 , :trItat.lit40 l'il,V• Y0L90,11 al •• a a , i 1•. 1,,,... ..,...., ,, 4143 1 yK. • Ithltons' OP l'allrrila . -, t . 2 " X- . -..,",- -,.. i O ' '''''( . .fitleft;•4l';vltil •AtiTraqaalifOi4tltt's frs.tnaKet4oug b.da'llity,.Prodestiim . Dedly;. ouattalt7 (Ito t ettools .of 1. , 0% 1 0 1 .1' 4,14 , 5);11 , 'Pr tell' Pr s 4 .l' d tp , ? t y '' ''ll :'' Fin ag `.}mn4!ajt,y ow, d tva.,, ty ia?!. who,, alvf iII, t g. a, • receipt for toot. ItaPi'lltt 'filaf;•lo reitioj , la,i' , l3 . la)t'' Ito 'l6*, corral: ',•llll..ret 8 0 1,1,104 , 11111i - illtitf 41•0 : itiheitfi..' hrtki exlltddedeo a'o:aad do atdder'alata Aatlift,e,•,ittallot'kut i 'tt‘addodCoa t' r - %h:ii,ql• l ! ) . l iN. 1 ). C9 -1 R.;. / ita.al-, e r ' i?ith:i:/ • [I, I !i"af ICA"1".a• NOV YOrh..i.ati .i1÷:”:',...-; i•Lar ) -al-, - r-':, , -.:rf ..1 - ', raiii,'",ll7:! ' l litrilit' FAiftikaiail 41:4' . ' r ii,‘'i < I , 1,14 tat nni WWI I .n4,oll.:liatit edii: yiLltA.-4.llll'aalll , Ittattio,4llsia AIM! 09 titt.W.IIIrt: 11 3. 1 4PIA , Y , 1 ,, ' , 0 9.. , i.!•1 1 .0.;.. 1 ;.'191 • 3 , :119` . ",1u.14it) 4,V.,4 k.IP g l " . ll,l,4 D il':'. V' I T - k qt ."a l " “i ,Pf...04t e 01p lo A very, - tiityrt •clate. Thortallaio Lt . °. r " 'Colinii44 It &VII 'iirOli,rt attithell4.lklt'iltiaslitdel tlttar.tsos I rain. 04t the bout Core In: It ;a thr . ol3l 4 1 A0 0 . 43 4tb , i , 1t0tt . !1a1i11Yi11,G.A. , , , V 4 P?.0.7 , r,.' . it . 1 , Itll , ;f3a1,1 a 'ia,' ': ~.. ,z;.PffPVt`;:c3; l'Pfl'iNlV.2.bg, ',Ai I„ ;,T,0.:90-ttarclZaly,TlV4l3 , ~' '. , j -. .Clau,A d viaii;errian 'lliglii, on 't'af, toe° a 'l4 'Lila!! iTa ' S '' 'Mirttqadiai i 'hAt' l ailgleatjallaltdlitid r ie,' 6 dltoillety ' 'th'''''ild ' frail i titqvidil , ',l4l:4.ttkith is 04,4°,1016g tbith I 00.dt hnd .IhstedieoPilAll9i4ltit'9,,,,o7lll4P.4l..'?li.Y.4 Aq'tl al i°i.k , '"VYPi t etM'liff!it"l9'ir'''''F'l4 95""1 i - , iki , li-i,ho'iuuta , 4, hiv.v,lni Lan 0 i6l oc a iljqatail4 jara.alorilition italtd (free 'of a hvgo);•,wtth tlkekAlre,tte ' fur prepOrlng Anti nab% U. 1.111110 ivltlit they till fled a SU itE etntli rilartlraumrroN, ASTIIM ORQYo ll .l93.9l:,"_' .qr .