_ . •;V i iitip,,,ipponubuides, and on foot. The ladies tame, some with heavy ellerlsand warm bonnets, (the weath er was quite cold,) and some with . peither shawl, buuuet, our veil, but all ready to enter the drawing room. Thei,e were allowed to pass into the souse at once, by an Irishporter; ~'At frieisely eight o'clock, the oui‘e'r . dUer 'was thruw - n upeu, and some fifty of us . antered the ante-room. (Peardps that is nut the right name, but you will a uder.tuud it.) Remaining here seine time, 1 took a seat, and again watched thew idige I uoiti, ssai thirty-tive . py twein-uve nu:tuck) : . . ! rpeteu, but WPM nu ICI rtaiLuze except noir lilige, Mood cuaus ur Two of those Welt: placed )u the center 01 tile room, Will/ MICKS to ilie eutialice duur. gentle/lieu . . w h o calm ., without ladies, took off but and avetcuat, stepped tai the Lack: ti! the bunches nt the and/hew the twilit, and ha nded then/ to au Irian waiter win) }Wiled the uyetcuat, latd it cluwit uu the carpet, and put thw hat un top ul it. 11'nun Iscaints away at halt pabl. ;en, the carpet on the aoutu halt 01 the ;nom, was cuutpktely covered by these ei,itte; each writ u hat on. It was a tunny sight to a stranger, At half past eight, the doors of the Hensel were apparently all thrown *pep. It was a magnificent sight. I bad been taken through the looms in 18.513, by our memner, Mr. Thompson. sifikie, who was very kind in his at tentions, and whose favors in this re spect I shall always hold in grateful retries:Eo/Luce. The rooms were emp ty at that time, but he explained to silo all the ceremonies of these levee recepthms, and ao I went through shorn without einbartasssment. The company entered first what I shall call. • lairge: promenade hall, brilliau:ly iigkted, and gorgeously trimmed and fa - rpeted, but containing no furniture. rriiin this we mitered the south par lor, which excels in splendor anything I had ever seen. Here were elegant . flpfs t splendid mirrors, marble tables, sad all the appropriate surroundings. took a seat here for a short time, till th• first corners bad all passed through the reception room, (the "Green room" pfl9 ucimiety,) where they were ip'froduced to the President. When these had passed, I quietly .entered the reception room, and said "Mr. Ma nn ," to the Marshal, who said " Mr. Mann, President of the United States ;" whareupun the New Hampsuire at torney bald out his hand, the Loudors port attorney held out 108, then a bow from each, and 1 passed on to the east room, the chief place of assemblage. This room is longer than our Court loom, but not so wide. It was illu rminated by three brilliant chandeliers, and furnished with princely splendor.. 1 1,Vefq f I entered there wete com paratively very lei - in the room, and took a seat on one of the sofas. But soon tne ladies arrived in such num btra as to occupy the be at ,un ci ! stood pp the retuatouer ut toe eveolog. Ath Ut lteu . pa 4 uwu tlie elite uegais to at I lye, and in.ey cutitiaut:d lugt,i%e ull I Le.; u . clucki. taste ‘V,1.3 4 great clowd : Tnere wa, a pLult/Jtua of elcgaut (jiisnionable, add beitudid dreseitig. Tut:re Wal.i gauze; eitk , satin, 'dee, azid ti:Jery qguki name, by the cargo, and per fis3err otiougn to sicken all but toe - strongest stomachs. Of all this there was certainly great abundance ; but I did think if some of the lawn which I.lilecl upon the carpet, bad covered seine portion of the bare arms and ex puied 'shoulders, it would have served better purpose. _However, as this was a company assembled at the House of the President; and graced by the elite of this and other nations, 1. sup . pogo everything must have been done Ns order and with propriety. There were plenty of fair looking }allies wad gentleMert in ;hat brilliant assembly, and a few handsome ones', bus i'am of the decided opinion that I. l s9rr lire both married and single la ifies. in 'Coudersport and other parts of 04r geinty, who are more than peers iu btiaaly; with the stars of that eve slog. '; 1 tave doubtless made this commu nication quite long enough, but as I vety likely never allude to this parl.again, I desire to say aword or two.Fuors, about it. It may be that looked af the carpet more than gallant ry 0914 Warrant I but as .the room sireetruwded with people, and most of thew ii:o9oelettt. illutilm• I had a great curiosity to know how the proprietors of these trailing Oesses could manage with one hand, to keep them from under the feet of their escorts and orb, erS. I soon discovered the escort had more troll ble than the lady, and that with all his tact and Card, he would occasionally " set his foot in it.". In fact I taw one rich dress; whose !ma terial is beyond my knowledge in such matters, badly torn at three unlucky steps of the wearer's agile and accom plished beau. Now„: what possible good ur pleiisure was secured, or what taste gi atitied by this ridiculous fash ion 1. 1 submit that it is not in keep ing with Itepublieuni,m, and does nut speak very well for the good scribe and taste of those win; give tone to soviet] at the Nation's capital, At half! est tell I made up my mind to relit e, but I soon round this was a resolution not easily executed. While I L4d been making observations, the room had tilled up until there : was not a foot of unoccupied space, and I was on the opposite side from the door. On the outside, and in the center the people were comparatively stationary, but between these two bodies was a force about eight areast, that kept a slow but steady march- around the room. The march, by the way, was facilitated by a band of music, which was ono of the greatest attractions of the occasion. How to reach the door opposite where I stOod, was the ques tion. To thrust myself between those fashionably dressed ladies, was a little to much for my modesty, but there was no other way of escape, so I made the daring effort. After much tribu lation and many narrow escapes, 1 succeeded, and again breathed the . fresh air, thankful that I lived where no such . enervating fashions prevail ; and so I close my correspondence, as I began It at Elmira, more than ever pleased with our own dear county of J. S. M. Potter. THE PEOPLE'S JOURNAL JOAN S. MANN, EDITOR. CCUDERSPORT, PA., THURSDAY MORNING FEB. 14, 1856 Er There will be a Temperance meeting at the C - ourt House on Mon day evening next. Lecture by . G. W. Lewis, who comes Well recommended by friends in Ulysses. Singing by the choir. We trust these induce ments will secure a full house. \Ve are requested by the Re publica/I Cue, ay Lu give uutice taut u %via Od tio,,t ull Tue.duy hexl WacK, k . kjout 1-1.41i10.)e. 1// Lukkitig 111Z,13. I.AI Cu attl ed .7:ate ul,:a iftt Ka,is.o iJ liwir giu; iotA, Uggle LuL a 11111 iV* Immediately on the election of Bank*, we ‘v ruie a utter letter teem debiegLen, Lumen:a:nig taut fact, to the hope twat IL wound appear in last week,'s Journal; but eWu.g to we evict weather, aid snow on the tatiruad, tee letter did Out get were in time. It is, however, giyeu taus late, and we be lieve Will Meet With et neatty response truce; three-fourths of the voters of Luis county. I The Councils of Philadelphia having appropriated a munou and a halt towards the couipletlou of r the flulattly . aud Erie Itaiiruad, the cum pleuuu ut that great work is certain, aud the work wail now go s teadily tur ward. The cars will proliauly tun over the curare road au two years from this date. pr. The voters of this county have beau diifranchised. John B. Beck has been placed in the seat in the Legislature which the people said he should not occupy. • Thiii- outrage was perpetrated by the men who have heen hypocritically proclaiming their devotion to popular- sovereignty in Kansas. If this doe's not open the eyes of a large numbir of honest ;ilien in opt couniy, wlio bate, up to this I time, swallowed every nauseous pill placed in their mouths by their party 'leaders, we shall be greatly mistaken. Next week we shall _publish the re poit ;of the C'orn . rid , - ttee, and make such comments as the occasion demands. - niPP'Qur impressions of a Levee at the President's house, are girien in a letter which commence. on . the first page of this paper. Eir We call the attention of filer chants. to the advertisement of Wise, Pusey, & Wis , e, of PI iladelphia. We have J alt firm i;u• several years, and %%7: take -plea..tt:.e i i recom mending them to all our acquaiwa,ices. We will warrant a pleasant acquaiut4 auce to any porsou who desires to deal on honorable principles, and as favorable prices, with as good a stuck of goods to select from, as can be found in New York or Philadelphia. And we will add, for the inforinatiou of those who have heretofore gone to New York, that they can stop at mire, and go to Philadelphia over the Williamsport and Catawissa road, just as quick and as cheap as they can go to the former city. We hope, there= fore , , that our merchants, when they buy -goods in the Spring, will go first to Philadelphia, and examine for them selves, and then if they think they can do better in New York, it will take but three or four'hours to ride over there. HAS THE HON J. I. PEARCE REPRESENT ED THE PREVAILING SENTIMENT OF THIS DISTRICTI We affirm that he has, and shall en deavor to prove 'it in this article. But first a word or two with the Lewistown Aurora. That paper, in commenting on a letter of Mr. Pearce, is reported to have used the following language : " We do not wish to embark in a controversy with Mr. - Pearce or any one else on the subject of Slavery, but would note one significant fact which, in itself, is strong proof that he has greatly mistaken the prevailing senti ment of the district with. reference to this troublesome question, and that is . that there.is but one press in the six counties in which he tan, that endors es his course, and that one is published in the must insignificant county of the Number," From what has heretnfl) . re been said by the Lock Haven Watchman, .We infer that that the above paragraph closes with an allusion to this county; and if so, we assure the Aurora it is mistaken when it asserts that Putter is " the most insignificant county" in this Congressional District. On the con trary, we suspect it is the most signifi cant of any of them. It was Cle first county to outlaw the traffic in intoxi cating drinks, and its citizens have made greater sacrifices according to their means, to imprOve their physical, intellectual, and moral condition. These efforts have very natutally produced a revolution in the political condition of the county. Years ago it was the mere appendage of Lycom ing pro-slavery, pro-ruin Democracy , but uc w it is one of the strongest anti- Nebraska counties iii the . State, Mid at the hist election did maim to redeem !As Seitatoriai Dtstrict from the coa trol of Hunkerism. And as a further c%idence of her sipitieaace, little Pot ter secured the election of two mem of the House true to - freedom and Temperance ale of these has since been deprived of hits seat iu the most disgraceful manner, but that was no fault of ours. Finally, this county gave Nicholson a larger majority than any other coun ty in the District ;- and we therefore ask the Aurora when it again, has oc- . Fa . sion to refer to the county of Potter, to bear in mind that it is at least the equal of Mittlin in political influence. And now, as to the question of "the prevailing sentiment of the District I with• reference to this troublesome question." Mr. Pearce represents the counties of Center, Clinton, Lycoming.,. Mifflin, Sullivan, and Potter; and these were represented in the House efßep resentatives of this State, by - Jactil? Strubble, J. C. McGhee, Samuel Cald well, John Purcel, and T. J. Ingham, who are The immediate representatives of the people, and must reflect the " prevailing sentiment ofthe District," much more correctly than the Lewis town Aurora or Lock Haven Watch man. What do these Representatives say.about this troublesome question 'I •Fortinately for Mr. Pearce and those .whci sustain him, they have put thee!. selves on the record on this point. ~ The American and Aepublicap Rem_ bers of the Legislature, including the . above five, at their caucus for nomina- •• c ting a eat•didate for Senatoroottrcni mously adopted the following among otler.resolution's: "Ist. That we are opposed to thy. admission of any new Slave SiateS in to this Union—therefore, That Kansas and Nebraska should only be admitted into"the'sister hood as Free States." Then again, at the caucus for norni natiug a candidate for State Treasurer; th e following • resolution was until& pou sly a,lopted : "Recolred, That we approve of and churrluily endoi se toe course pur.ued by that portion of our dftlegatiou ut Congress wim have steadily adhered to and. continue to support Mr. Batiks fur Speaker of the House of Represen tatives." We think this is conclusive as to the faithfulness ant.. Pearce in represent- ing his constituents But the aurora says there is only one press that endorses his course. We do not know how it was led into this error, unless by placing too much reliance on our waspish friend at Lock Haven ; for the Muncy Lu?;iinar:y, one of .the oldest and ablest papers in the District, has spoken in 'unmistakable terms in his defense. The CenterDent ocrat copied without dissent an article from this paper endorsing him, and the Jersey Shore Vedette indicated its approbation of hie course. We Lubmit, therefore, that it is the Lewis town Aurora that haS " mistaken the prevai iug sentiment of the District," inKead of - Mr. Pearce, whose votes live been abundantly endorsed. Ur Dr. Barrett of Almond, N. Y., will deliver a lecture at the Old Court House, on this Thursday evening, Feb. lith,.commencing. at 7 o'clock. Se hjeat—The Dignity of Labor in the Formation of Character. lar The Coudersport Library As sociation has just been presented .with Putnam's Setni-monthly Library, con sisting of twenty four voluincs of choice reading matter. l'his is a very great acquisition, and we take pleasure in referring to the Library as a perma nent institution entitled to the atten tian every citizen who desires to cultivate the taste for reading, among the youth of our village. Gentlemen of tke House-of Represen tatives :—Beture I proceed to complete the-acceptance ut the office which you have comer-red upon me, 1 avail ray sell ut your indulgence to express my. obligation Jim. the honor conferred up on me. It would afford tar greater pleasure were it accompanied even by the suit-assurance that I would bring to the discharge of the arduous and deli Cate duties,. always difficult, but now enviruned with unusual difficul ties, any capacity commensurate with their responsibility and dignity. 1 WASHISGTON, D. C., Feb.2,-1856. can only say that 1 shall bear myself, so far us possible, with fiddity to the Let the hills clap their' hands, and interests and institutions ut tue cotta the valleys rejoice. N. T.'. Banks of i try and the government, and with itn- Massachusetts, the Repubfican candi- partiality so far as regards the rights date for Speaker, was this eve elected iut the members of this House. I have under the operatien of the plurality no personal objects to accomplish ; a rule, by a vote of 103 to 100 full N.m animated by a bingle desire of con tributing, in some little degree to the G. Aiken of South Carolina. This is i maintainance of the well established the most important triumph ever principles of liar government, iu their achieved- on this continent. - The original American signification ;in de- Southerners' arc badly disappointed. veloping that portion of the continent When the House adjourned last eve- wa occupy, so far .as we may do so _s. within the power conferred - upon us, ning, they were confident of succes enlarging and swelling its capac.ties A large !Jumbo. of our friendri gave for beneficient influences at home arid up beat, and the bravest thought the abroad, and maintaining, in fad and cliktices very doubtful. Hence theta in perpetuity, the inestimable privilc s great rejoicing um eig our friends, ges transmitted to 'us. 1 am aware that neither myself nor "any other. man and undisgui,ed disappointment among: is equal to the perfect accomplishment the -slaverroidors and their auies. Let of these duties.: I am, therefore, as a . us thank God, and take courage. Iman must be in such presence, a sup- J. S. \i. I pliant for your indulgence and gbpport. 1 again return you my thanks lux the honor conferred upon roe. [Applause, deafening and long continued.] When the applause ceased, the Hon. J. Giddings of - Ohio, being the old .eat member, stood up in front of the Speaker elect, about fifteen feet from him ; Mr, Ranks - raised his right hand toward Heaven, Giddings did the Same, arid administered' the oath of office after the manner of the Pilgrim Fathers, ihstead of kissing the Book, THE IaVOLUTION AT WAAHLIOTON Fur fifty years the Slave Power has controlled the election of Speaker— al Ways electing either a Southern man, or a Northern • man with Sotithern principles. .At last there is a change. N. P. Banks, the present Speaker, :was elected, after the most protracted struggle ever witnessed under this government, in opposition to, and in spite of the efforts of the Slave Power, withotit the aid of a single Southern vote. .. . What Mr. Banks is, may be learned from a brief notice of him given else where. His election is the commence ment of a revolution more important than the one which resulted in calling this Nation into being. Doubtless our readers will all be glad to sed the vote which placed Mr. Banks -in the chair. Here it is, taken from the Harrisburg Telegraph i Von Ala. BANK—Messrs. Albright, Allison, Ball, Barbour, Henry Ben nett, Benson, Billiugnurst, Bingnath, Bradstiaw,Brenton , Buf fingtOn, Burlingame, James H. Camp bell, Lewis D. - Campbell, Chaffee, Ezra Clark. Clawson, Colfax, Comins, Coyode, Cragiu, Cumback, Damrell, Timothy Davis, Day, Dean, De Witt, Dick, Dickson, Du'dd,Durfee, Edie, Flagler, Galloway, Giddings, Gilbert, Granger, - Grow, Robert B. Hall.-Har lan, Holloway, Tlins. R. Horton, How ard, Kelsey; Knapp, - Knight, Kuuwltti. • /Lug*, Kunkel. 'Leiter; Mace, Matteson, - Mcp?rty, Meacham, Killian Miller; Moiga9, Morrill, Mott, Murray, Nichols, Norton, Andrew Oli ver, Parker, Pearce; Felton, Penning ton, Perry. Pettit, Pike, Pringle, Pur- . viance, clue, Robbins, Roberts, Robinson, Sabin, Sage; Sapp, Slier- . man, Simmons, Spinner, Stanton, Stravalian, Tappan, Thorindton-,ThiirS ton; Todd, Tritium, Tysbn, Wade, Walbridge, Waldron, eadwallaAer C. Wasliburne, Elihu B. Wasliburne, trael Wasliburne, Watson, Welch, Wood, Woodruff and Vc judwortli -02. FOR MR. Aikcx--Messrs. Allen, Barksdale, Bell, Bendley, S. Bennett, Bocock,-Bowie.Boyce, tiratich,B , ooks, Burnett, Cadwallader, J. P. Campbell, Carlile, Caruthers, Cuskie, Cling - man, 1. Cobb, W. It. W. Cobb, Cux, Cram. hind, Davidson, Denver. DAwdell. Ed mondson, Elliott, English, Etheii Eustis, Evans, Faulkner, Florence, Foster, Thos. J. D. Fuller, GOAL!, Greenwood, Augustus Hall, J. MOr 1-ison Harris, Sampson W. Hai ris, Thoma 3 L . . Harris, Herbert, Hoffman, Houston, Jewett, Geo. W. Jones, J. Glancy Jones, Keitt, Kelley, Kennett, Kidwell, Lake, Letcher, Lindley, Lumpkiu, Alexander K. Marshall, Humelney Marshall, Samuel.S. Mar ! shall, Maxwell, McMullin, McQueen, Smith, Miller, Milisuu, Mordecai Oli ver, Orr, Painei, Peck, Phelps, Porter, Pos ell,' FUryear, Quitman, Reade, Ready, Ricaud,Rivers, Ruffin, Rust, Sandie, Savage, Shorter, Samuel A. Smith-, Wm. Smith; William R. Smith, Sneed, Stephens, Stewart, Twepe, Talbott, Trippe, Underwood, Vail, Walker, Warner, Watkins, Wells, Wheeler, Williams, Winslow, Daniel Wright, duo. V. Wright and Zulli coffer-00. . . FOR MR. FULLER—MOSSI - EI. Broom; Clark, of New York, Cullen, Davis, of Md., Milward and IVhitney-6. Fort MIL,CAMPIII;LL—Messrs, Dunn, Harrison, Moore and Scott—l: Foil. M. WELLS—Mr Hickman. Ma. BANas was then formally de clared the Speaker by a vote of -136 to 39, and Messrs. AIKEN alai CAMPBELL COOdUCLCII him to the chair amidst vociferous cheering, when he ad- dressed the Hueze as as has been the custom for many years past. We may bo wrung, but we can nut-suppress the impression that this . return to the-habit of the Fathers, af ter so long a departure from, it, in the . simple act of installing the Speaker in his chair, had more of a purpose in it than met the eye. We have a sus picion that the veteran from Ohio felt it due to the country that the new or- Lder thus initiated . at Washington, be . signalized by a return to the cus toms and manners ofthe, men who gave . to our early history its chief glory. As the principles of New England had' controlled the election of Speaker, it was fitting.that the first official act of his admiuistration, should indicate a - return to Nevi England customs. We hail the act tie most significant, and trust' the revolution so auspiciously berm, - will " liver go backyard." CONTESTED ELECTION CUE. A committee on a contested elec. tiun ease in the Souse, in which Job e B. Beck contests the right of John McGee to a seat from the Potter dis trict, has reported in favor of Mt. B e . e k . There was no pretence that Mr. M c free was not elected by a majority o f legal voters, but the point rilieftea was that in a certain township the elec tion was held in the wrong place, c a d the vote of that township was. thr ow n out, thus electing Mr. Beck.. Üb e wu a democrit as be pretends to b e , would, scorn to take , a place to whi c h he knows he was not 'elected, 4 04 such a paltry and I.nti-Rcpublicaa pretence as this. . . Our Pennsylvania law, in contested, legislative elections, leaves everything to a c.unmittee, drawn by lot, and the legislature has no further Tnico i,r the 'minter. In thiscaie, the lot 1'e:1 upon men who were all (nominally) dems crats but one, and their _action has shown how unscrupulous party me i can become to attain a parti•aa end. It is time, we think, that the law on the subject should . be changed. To 'decide grave " questions by lottery is hardly becoming in an intelligent pee ple.—Pittsburg Gaiette; Receipts and Expenditures • OF POTTER COUNTY. FOR THE:YEAR 1554.5 RECEIPTS. Amount received fur taxes on untested-IaWS fut the year 1834. - $35 10 - - .. for the year 1835 34 60 • Amount received from collectors ---, 697 G. for the year 1850 for the year 1853 22 18 for the. year 1834 946 40 for thu year 1835 1931 10 ---2907 54 Amount received on Judgment', WO 34 " trom 11. H. Dent for chain, 104 " " " for cluck dials, 30 0o " from E. W. Bishop, for village Mt 29.83 Excess of expenditures aver receipts, 2815 55 EXPINDMTE ES Academy, Coudersport ANsesiors, Book: and Stationery. ' - T. B• Ty'er, 114.49 Tyer & Jones 11 69 Aujrew Jackeon - . 63 41 S. Moss' 10 00 ' 11. W. Mann' 400 - F. W. Knoz 1 50 —---tel re Bounty. On Wolves, Wild Cats, Faxes, Bridge Counsel. • 1611/1C Benson, ENT, bal. for 1854, 20 00 C. W. Ellis. Esq , 26 GO L. P. Williston, Esq 20 00 EIS 60 County Commissioners. G.G. Colvin, balance for 1854, 13 45 Youag„ balance fur 1834, 17 0.1 m. 11. Metzger,- do do 15 41 lieury Neisoa, do du 5 37 11, Ruaa, 56 $1 • 1,4 Mimi Young. 113 73 Daick Whipple, • • 16 75 iltusj :sirleo.), 54 18 -289 94 Coun:y Auditor: Harris 11. L. Simons, lames H. Wright, Clerk of Qr. See:lone. Thomas $. Tyter, 49 20 Henry.). Olmsted, (bite) 21_04 70 341 Constables attending Caul-% 114 4ti Counni.sioners' Ckrti, S. Haven 143'14 Crier of Court, 11'iltiam Crosby, 4O •9• costs. In Commonwealth suits, In Civil suits, • .Court House. . - H. repairing lock - , I .S 2 C.ll,Pradi, nu:train:4 up windows tie, 75 - A Young, repairing lock; . 25 A. Jackson, %Vocal-box, sti do lock anti fixings in rani% G 3 do poker and rep g shovel, 75 • Lewis Mann, Locke and nails, .1 57 T. B. Tyler, tt indow ,uad, a, 6'l U 0 S. Junes, hanging • do 358 D. B. Brown, Iron co-31ms, - 435 n 5 • T. B. Tyler, Vain/Ili loi coluins, 2 57 1. Haven, cleaning , 33 • Jos. lii:encock, rep:6, cov•s; 75 N. rk. Saw dust, 300 G. N. Brown, Table to! Pi o. office 2 00 Eli Kee , Lumber and repairing . 15 45 - J. % . mica. ivh pail aul Spi inlioer, 3 07 Tyler 3r. Jones, Seal press, 2$ 00-- 160 n. 146 00 Election Expinzes, Vail. B , Ronnellv, repairing Irate. 1 58 Eli it. es, w.aLlow, 374 Clothing. 24 79 Nau:y Scollard, for washing, S. Sherwood, fir labor, S. SI. Mills, meals for Jury, s. fights. T. B. r, and Tyler & Jones for lutd and Camph,:ne, 17 44 Tyler & Jones for.Larupr 2 75 20.19' 31 33 ProTlonotary-•--T. B. Tyler, H. J. Olmsted, (late] 30 50 Postage—J. M. Judd, Postmaster, 3 75 Public Printing and Blanks—Jo/roil, 55 tie , Patriot, ' 131 50 Qualification &es to Justices 12 13 Sheriff. P. A. Steubins, bal. for 1851, 500 87 F.:es for 1t5.55; as per Aud. rep. 90 67 ---591 P. A. Stebbisis, for distributing Assessors . and Collectors' Duplicates, 20 04 Tip Staves, ' 96 30 _Wood. .H.W . Niles, A. Jackson, John Crittenden, D. T. J. Dolloubcck, , Drawing, T. Lenehan, Sawing, James Sullivan, Sawing, Zoe: .168 32 06 11 75 62 -76 2 50---- 4336 J. Clark, Labor; 11 71 1- S. Yana, Auditing Proth'y. 'enema, 3 00 L. B. Cole. on Mothball line, 2 00 Robert Hamilne, Coenty Hapt $6044 06 0 150 6 0 457 63 30000 2625 -126 75 6 00 18 00 18 00 Id 00 -54 e! 473 53 9 96 Ii! 790 815 6 00. -36 91 - 1219 94 6 00 9000 031114 0
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