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Axtiot'lictMesTS or MABauosa ise DXSTMS insetted '.-ee; but all obituary notices will ho charged Scents p,r line. fir&TAL Norton* 25 per cent, aliove regular rates. A WORDING to the Philadelphia Times, they at least have one (Sovernor in Maine whose title ia not disputed. It is His Excellency, Socbesiu Swassin, Governor of the Penobscot Indiana. The Times suggests that if the civiliz ed pale faces in that State can't do letter than they are now doing they should send for Swassin uiul make him Governor until white i>cople be come a* honest as the savage. MR. LK DRO, Commissioner of Ag riculture at Washington, wants his Bureau convertetl into an Executive Department, and its official head dig nified as a cabinet officer. What ad vantage will accrue, or how it will ad vance the agricultural interests of the country to place the official bead of this office in the cabinet as one of the political family of the President, we cannot conceive. Perhaps our vision may be obtuse, but we have an idea that good practical common souse uni ted to a thorough knowledge of the in terests intended to be fostered, as far removed from the wrangles of party and cares of succession a* possible, is more desirable. Mr. Le Due may pos sess these qualities in an eminent de gree. If so, his direct a*ociation with all the other interests of the govern ment and of party, will only cripple his usefulness in the promotion of the great interest, for which large expen ditures arc annually made, and which the new departure would greatly in crease. We are in fuvor of letting "well enough alone." THE New York World pertinently remarks that in electing Garfield to the United (States Senate the Ohio Re publican* "have cho?en the ablest man aud cleverest politician entered by them for the prize. Mr. Garfield's talents no one can refuse to recognize, and he has served his party faithfully, Mr. Stanley Matthews, in all other re sj>ects at least Mr. Garfield's peer, has never acquired any real hold on his party, and tlie perpetual Republican candidate who counts that year lost in which be does not have a nomination of acme sort, Mr. AlphonsoTaft, ia a man of small calibre and less independence. Mr. Dcnnison, though perhaps not so able a man as Mr. Garfield, has a ao much better "record" that hia failure to carry off' the honor will be regretted by citizens whose only interest is to see each party put its most creditable foot steadily forward. Mr. Garficld'a name has been too closely associated either through hia fault or his misfor tunes with some of the worst scandals of the Graut epoch for nou-partisau people to regard hia nomination with complacency, while the weakness he displayed last summer, when he either did not know bis own mind on the important questions then before Con gress and the people, or allowed him self to lie cajoled or bullied out of speaking it, does not encourage the hope that in the Senate he will lie anything but what he has been in the Douse—at bis best a clever, active, alert and not very candid partisan. Mr. Garfield's anxiety to get into the Senate, by the way, is curiously incon sistent with his reported belief that the next House will elect a Republi can Speaker." IXTTSa FROM WASHINGTON. From our regular Corrnft}oident. WAHHINOTON, I). C., Jan. 12, IHBO. Congress drag* iU alow length along. Neither House has got warmed up to its work as yet, and beyond the intro duction of bills and transaction ot rou tine business, has not made much of a record. The members and .Senators dropped into their seats on the (sth as quietly us if at labor on the . r >th, and, as usual, consumed the morning hour with routine matters. Motions to adjourn then prevailed in respect to the memo ry of Senator Houston, of Alubama, who died during the rocess. The ele phant, which the House has on hand in the shape of the new codo of rules, submitted by the Committee on Rules, is a huge one. No one disputes the necessity which exists for a careful re vision and pruning out of the obsolete and unnecessary provisions of the old code, but how to do it without treading on the corns of the various committees, is a serious problem. The Republi cans, of course, will resist amendment, inasmuch us their only parliamentary strength lies in the complications found in the present rules, and this opposi tion, if unfortunutely backed by that of Democrats who are too sensitive on grounds of etiquette, may lead to most undesirable amendments, tien. lilack burn well said that, if technicalities were to govern the question of adopting the code, as submitted, no conclusion would ever be reached by the House. The agony which has exercised the faithful who wanted to serve the coun try as our city postmaster, with ti.OOt) a year attached, has been ended by the appointment of an Ohio man to the po sition. A Mr. Angier, a clerk in the (Jeneral Post-oHice Department, is the lucky uspirant, and but for bis relation ship to Hayes, lightning would have struck bim before be could have be come our postmaster. His Fraudulen ey can prate about civil service reform, ami all such preposterous humbugs, but when any of bis relations want otlice, as in this instance, lie apjxvint* without the slightest regard for his past utter ances. Is it fraud or diplomacy ? Hayes, like (irant, doubtless feels that he is bound to care for the relatives, both of himself and wife, "even to the third degree." lie also appointed a Mr.Cork hill, of lowa, as our District Attorney, inasmuch as Corkhill lias no legal abili ty, and doesn't know the difference be tween a law book and a medical trea tise, if both are bound in calf, we are ill a maze as to what ilis praudulenry means in giving us such ruler*. The resilience of Mrs. ex-Senator Stewart, of Nevada, was recently nearly destroyed by tire. ''( 'a* lie Stewart," as it is fnmilinrly called, has been one of our curiosities, hence it* partial con struction has excited more than ordi nary interest. Senator Stewart was one of the so-called "Real Palate Ring," which, purchasing large areas of vacant grounds in "West F.nd" in 1870, in duced the investment, by the Uritish government, of several hundred thous and dollar* in the purchase of lot* from Iheru and erection of a resideuce and office for its minister and embassy. Mr. Stewart followed with hi* oastie, expend ing on it at least £>.">o,ooo. Other mem bers invested largely in house*, and, a* a consequence of their shrewd man agement of capital, so strong an impet us was given to real estate in that sec tion of the city that our aristocracy adopted it as the fashionable quarter*, and have nearly covered it with costly residence*. Hundreds of a;res of com mons which, during the war were oc cupied only with sparse hut* and shair tie* of those who herded their cuttle and gont upon them as public pastur ages, are now covered with stately dwelling house* that a plebian hardly dare enter on any pretext. fatle Stewart stands a monument to mark this change, which has given Washing ton ita best ornament—true progres*— and though reverses have since render ed the Senator bankrupt, and sent him back to his practice of law for his daily bread, we here can hare only the kind liest of feelings for him. It i curious to note the depreciation which has oc curred in the value* of the household furniture and decorations of Castle Stewart. Though coating over SIOO,- 000, when new, an appraiser now esti mates them to be worth altout $20,000. I.ace curtaina that cost SI,OOO a pair in I'aria, in 1871, are valueless, of course, and ao with much which gave the "Cms tie" ita palatial features when the Sen ator was in the height of bi* glory. His "gorgeous temple' has faded to him, but to ua it, and an everlasting benefit remains. We alluded, last week, fo Miss Mor ton's attempt to aboot the son of Mens tor Morgan, of Alabama. Since then she has been admitted to bail, Mrs. llelva Lockwood becoming her surety, and ha* been provided with a comfort able home by Mrs. Spencer, who, with other so-called strong minded women, took her in charge, as she waa in a ne cessitous condition. Mis* Horton al lege* against Morgan not only seduction and breach of marriage promise, but the vilest persecution since she came here to enter suit against him. She got a place in the Treasury and lost it through hia charges. Wherever she went went to a boarding house, he fol lowed her with slander ami had her turned into the street, and to such ex tent did his persecution go that she waa driven to desperation, so that she felt irresistibly impelled to kill him. Another allegation ia, that she was promised relief if *he would return him the letters he wrote her, and on wbioh she based her suit for damage*. Iler statement* are implicitly believed by those who have befriended her, and, it true, one nan hardly resist the wish that her bullet had not failed to do it* intended mission. A white man waa robbed and mur dered on the 7th inat., in one of our somewhat thiakly-settled streets, and near his place of busineea, by soma ne groe*. Nome women heard the blows and struggle, hut were unable to get assist ance to the victim until ao badly bea'.en that he died in about an hour after the po'ice arrived. Every pocket waa rifled, showing robbery to have been the ob ject of the assault. It may be noted that the great majority of ofTenoea against person and property here have been committed by colored person*, and the query i* often beard, should not inoro summary punishment be met ed out to the transgressor*'( The ne groes number about one third of the population, and yet they commit much more than half the crime*, such us theft, burglary, and murder, a disproportion not much calculated to give exalted idea* of their honesty snd linrmlessiiess. A few broken-down political hacks and poverty-stricken white* are clamoring for tho restoration of popular suffrage in the District, so that political power may again he given this Has* of danger ous people, who swarm in "Murder hay," "Hell's bottom," and othcr eupbonio'isly-named slums, where life is hardly safe in daylight, and who, when we were cursed with universal sntl'rage, turned out in mobs on election day to vote into office men of their own stripe. FEI.IX. ♦ The Personnel of Congre**. WHO TilV. RR* ARB WHO MAKE I.AVTR FOR Till.St I.SITED STATE*. Knnt lli<* Wftoliirigid! KvMiing Hl.tr, Jnmury •'s. It is the lawyers, after all, who rule this glorious country ol ours. The Sen ate ol the United States consists of 70 member*, and of this number 5'J are practising lawyers. <>f the 2'J3 mem bers of the House of Representatives 21'J are lawyers. The President and Vice President of the United Stales are lawyers, and nearly all Ihe Government department are beaded and directed by the same profession. In the Seriate, especially among the Senator* them selves, each member's ability is gauged by his runk as u lawyer. When the Hiatus of an incoming Senator i under discussion the remark is very frequent ly made: " He is M fine lawyer and will make a good Senator." Because the man i* a good lawyer, the supposition with Senator* is that he must therefore he u first-class statesman. Why the people of the United Stale* give auch preference to the profession of the law in selecting their legislators and ruler* is a pioblem that cannot he unswered. In the Senate there i only I physician, anil in the Hotie there are but ft. There are among the Senators 8 busi ness men or merchants, 1 doctor, i ed itor, 2 planters, 2 farmers, 1 hanker, 1 mine owner and operator, and 1 of no profession or business. Senator Hamlin is the oldest member of that body in year*, and the oldest in point of service, counting from the time of his first election. Senator Anthony has been longer in continuous service 1 ban any otiier Senator. He first took his scut in 1 H.->y, and has been regularly re electeil at the expiration of each ter.n ever since, Mr. Hamlin, who i* now over seventy years of age, first took his seat in 18-18, but he subsequently re signed w hen elected Governor of Maine, lie was, however, re-elected to the ate immediately after being inaugurated a* Governor, and afterwards again re signed to become Vice Pre-idenl of the United States, Mr. Bruce, of Mississip pi, is the youngest Senator, not being y< t thirty-nine years of age. Senator Fdmunds, of Vermont, i. by many sup posed to be the oldest Senator because of bi* *p[>ear*nte, but in fact thpre are but few who are younger than be. ILj is not yet fifty-two years of age, but bi* hair and beard are gray, snd a stooping posture that he assume* make* him at - near much older than he really i*. Senator* Kdmund* and Thurmsn are generally ranked a* the be.t lawyers in that body,and in their political par tie* respectively they are usually ac cepted as authority upon question* of management or policy. in past times members of f'ongre** who distinguished themselves by a care ful watching of appropriations have been designated as "watch-dogs of the Treasury. Senator Kdmund* might very appropriately he called the guard ian ol legislation generally. A* soon a* a bill or resolution that ha* been in troduced in either House i* printed Mr. Kdmund* procure* a copy and ac quaint* himself with ita provision*. He keep* track of every measure, no mat ter now unimportant, and if there is a defect in it or room for an objection be will present it when the matter get* before the Senate. He i* an indefati gable worker ami student in the line of hi* legislative duties and h* by hia vigilance in thi* way been of incalcula ble service to the country. Mr. Thur man too ia a hard worker. He i* now Ghairman of the oommiltee (Judiciary) to which i referred a very large pro portion of the legislative measure* anil espeoi*{ly all tho*e which involve ques tion* of law. Beside* the 210 lawyer* in tho House there are 25 merchant*, 5 bankers, 3 capitalist*, 2 inventors, 5 manufacturer*. 2 teachers, 12 farmer*. C physicians, 1 architect and buildef, 4 editors, 2 min isters, 1 stonecutter, 1 ir.suranoe agent, 2 millers, snd 3 owner* and operator* of transportation lines. The Oldest member of the House i* Mr. Wait.ol Connecticut, who is sixty nine years of age, and the youngest member i* Mr. Frost, of St. Louis, who i* twenty-eight year* of age. Fernando Wood ha* been longer a member of the House than any of bi* associate*, and next in point of long serrioe ia Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania. Mr. .Stephen*, of Geor gia, is generally spoken of a* being older than any other member of the preeent House, but Mr. Wait ha* about one year the advantage of him in that respect. The I'nwritten Us, From Ihe Washington Paat. Among the most *olemn of the pon derous utterance* of Ihe Republican State convention of New York in 1875, wtt the emphatic declaration of "un alterable opposition to the election of any President for • third term." In May, 1876, the Pennsylvania convention used the same language and declared in favor of "a firm, unqualified adherence to the unwritten law of the Republic," which "limits the Presidential service of any citizen to two term*." Said the lowa convention in 1875: "We oppose a third term," end made laudatory ref erence to General Grant'* letter to Gen. Harry White, in which the President look hiinaelf off the third term track. The Wisconsin convention followed suit. What has repealed the "unwrit ten lawT" Has anything occurred to remove the objections to a "third term for any man r If so, what Is It ? A Veteran of the Navy ami Army. THE OI.HBST OF THE I.ITTIK SOLJAH OF 1812 HEN HI KM AT MNETV TIL HER. Major Char lea K Crowley, a veteran of tho war of 1812, w'ks buried in New York on last Matin day morning. He died of old age after having been con fined to hia bed only forty houra. lie had never before been Hick. lie went through the war of 1812 unharmed, though he nerved from tho flrat skirmish to the final engagement. Ilia wife died omo yeara ago and Miqor Crowley had pasted the lant four years of his life witli hia great-grandchildren. He was horn in Boston,.ln no 22, 1787, AH he lined often to relate, he raw Wuahington frequently, and at the age of thirteen attended hiH funeral at Mount Vernon. In ItoHtbn he wan ap prenticed to a Imker, hut hated the drudgery of the calling and soon ex changed it for service before the mast in the navy. Before he wan twenty-five yearn old he had been all over the world, j He left the navy in 1811, and a year later WBH detailed to fleneral Hull's command, hut was recalled to Boston. He believed Hull to he a great aoldier and maintivined that hi>i surrender in face of defeat wan wine diMcretion. The first engagement in which he fought was the celebrated conflict between the Kssex undqr Captain David l'orU'r, and the British sloop-of-war Alert. Soon ! after he left the Essex and wan sent to I General Harrison, then fighting the In | dians in Franklintown, Ohio. The | death of Tecumsch naturally wan anoth ler of his favorite topics. "I didn't 1 care," lie used to say, "as long as the | army was fighting white men, but In 1 dians are too much. They had no prin j ciples of honor and were so—— sly that i alter we had whipped them we didn't : know whether we were sate or not. Why, just look how they went for Scott | in iiis own private room." 'I he next year found Mr. Crowley un der General Ripley in the advance to ward Buffalo with Generals Rnqpn and Scott. He was one of the men who took Fort Erie ami two days later "whipped the British" under General Beail ut Chippewa. He remained in Scott's command from this time until j tho close of the war, serving in the I Fourth Artillery. He fought in the battle of l.undy's Line and there end ed his military career. Major Crowley was the oldest veteran of 1812 in this city. He was promoted by the association and made major. By the de.ith of General Raymond lie should be a colonel and would have been so promoted had he lived to at tend the next meeting of the USMM ia lion. He admired Jackson enthusias tically, and when akcd how he would vote always replied, "I belong to the old Jacksoiiiuu Democratic stock." The Goternor Apologize*. liorr'S TETTER TO JT |N;R WOOIIWARII AM> IIIS on-nxxxTS—rut IHER or PARTE I'RBSSt'RR, The intense party feeling worked up | by the Luzerne politicians over th ap pointroent of Colonel Woodward to the j Assistant Law Judgeship did not make Governor Hoyl swerve from bin pur|>ose to spoint Woodward, but it wrung from • him the following letters : j I.tTrxn TO TIIR PROTESTING PARTISAN*. HARRIHBIRG, January 9, IKHO. j Hon. L. D. SHOEMAKER, K. C. WAUIIAM* and others, Wilkenbarre, I'M hen- seem likely to pre vent my SWING you to-morrow. * My pro. JK>e<| A<-tion I is clearly agninst the conviction and wihc of valued friend* ill Luzerne. A'our dispatches satisfy me that the party I so consolidated sgnin't Colonel I Woodward s j>|>iiiitn<>ni that it will ) neither jeopardise or sacrifice the organi zation. It will earnestly support it* OWN , nominee, in which I shall join thein mo*t | heartily. The present tempirary appoint ment seems to mo a fair, decent thing to do, nor D it mado on purely personal (grounds. I nder the present circumstance* it i unavoidable on my part. I cannot expect you to concur or approve. IIKNRV M. HOYT. I.KTTKK TO Jt/TIOR WOOtiWAKH. II ARRtsni'HU, January FL, 1880. Col. STANLEY WOONWARD : Mr DEAR SIR: I have this day directed j to be issued to you a commission as Addi tional Law Judge of the several court* of : Luzerne county. I am reluctant to modify in any way the satisfaction with which I confer this short TERM IhrNpwark Jark*ou {firmer. Kach one of us, whether in the Sen ate or any other public place of trust, whether in public or private life, mu*t do a man's part to prove that politic.- 1 duty can be |ierformed by American citizens in as high, steadfast and faith ful a spirit as though each were a privy councillor to a monarch and surround ed by all the pride and state of a gov ernment arbitrary and limitless in it* powers. Yet we never fail upon any occasion to denounce any act, executive, legislative or judicial, which exercise* power not delegated |,y the Constitu tinn and laws. This was the old faith and practice of the Democratic party, under which for more tlian seventy year* they administered the affairs of the Union with honor, prosperity and peace, and they will do so again so soon as our countrymen recognize the fact that we stand once more in the an cient pathways of the Constitution. I.et us lirove that we do. and that the mci-es* ~f our party at the poll* mean* a return to constitutional bounds in every department of the government, and the subordination of every official, high and low, to the spirit and letter of the only supreme law of the land. I.et u* make our forty the recognized agency for honest administration and wise economies, and the consequent ad vancement und honor of our entire people. Cora .Norwood'* Wax 8011. now TUX i'Rsrr.R or* I.tmr. mist GIRL WA ANSWERED nr EXPEE**. rituifi ll#, The United States press Company on the nig hi of D<-cember 17, earned over the f.ne an express package des tined from Chicago, 111., to BueK*port, Me., which ha* a singularly romantic history. A litile girl who knit* gloves wrote a note and placed it in one of the pair* of glove* before sending them oil. If was a follows : "I am a little girl only eight year# old. My name u Cora Norwood, I lire in Buek|*>rt, Me. I knit these glove* for 8 cent* a pir. I wih the g.-ntie man who buys them would send me a wax doll fot a Christmas present a# I have none and want one very bad.'' The note w*u found in the glove by a firm in Chicago, who h*d bought a quan tity of them. They immediately pur chased a splendid wax doll and forward ed it to her by the United State* Fx pre*#. The way-bill was filled out in regular foi in a* follow* : "Consignor. Keith Bro*. A Co.. Chica go, III." "Address, Cora S. Norwood, Me." "Collect—nothing." "l'repaid with love." "Hemarks: Be happy." Aero** the face of the way-full was written : "The letter pasted on this way bill a i# a request found in a pair of glove#, and till* box contain* (be desired wax doll, being the gift of the employee* of the firm selling the glove*. "Please let this way bill go through and tie delivered with the doll. Those who handle the way-bill may indorse on the back their Happy New Year. B. SCHEMERIIORN, Agent, "Chicago, 111." "December Ifl, 1870." Aero#* the bark of the way bill were written the good wi*he* and Christmas congratulation* to Cora of those through whose hand* the wax doll passed on lU way to Bucksport. Freak of an la*ane Man. NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 11. Robert .lerolman.a mechanic, entered the house of Melville I>. Curtis, a gro cer, this morning, and shot him in the left side, Curtis' family was absent at church, and no one hut the two men were present. Jeiolman gave himself up at once, lie appears deranged, and it i* claimed that Curtis won from him the affection* of hi* wife and induced her to abandon him. The prisoner i* R*id to have previously offered to for give his wife if he would dicour*ge Curtis, but she refused to do to. Her refusal preyed upon his mind, and he ha* been in the habit of repealing ex pression* apparently wholly irrevelant in a crazed manner to the mystification of his friend*, who could not imagine their meaning. Both are married men, Jerolman having one child. Curtis 1 wound is probably fatal. He claims that Jerolman on me to him for purpose* of blackmailing, and had been to him on similar errands before. Fight masked robber* entered the residence of Jacob Mishley, of Conestoga creek, five miles from on laat Thursday, and by using threata ob tained |ISOO. Trial List. Trial lizt for January term, A. I> |t W) commencing the fourth Monday dwy; of January : FIRST WxxK-Monday, January J. It Criman g, „ 4- " Ab-ii t , Krs.Ua, lloy. 7 , Itfkzllf.) Child*. HMI * 11 MrrnJ,, 11 "*' >f Bn s-1 A rii|HKrn " Ktim,. 1 Ltio , **'■ fk-Atrf A luttl t I ' 1 r Tlf'ttiu* M'-rr > niuii - 7j, l¥i( f * ' ,J M, " lf J V. V||*otisr, H " J, | j,, , Hi I HutoUtl Hale iU||f( ' tw. liUif Foil|z > A ;, x 4 I Jolili T BMBffr*fl H' if ... . " I.ij.r, \ %j, i * '*" I Alskilldfr A IViuet II IkfM ksnlz'.fr Atluirv.... ** lUm ' Ali'imiijef A Ikiwt r. ht>at .. u " W ||...„..,AC.. ||. , 1 F, . ,r * l *, 4 J*-, Alr JII {JriHkttf '* J K Ximmir* \ • Bnali. Y n tun A iUslitg* , . *• WilHain Wlfnrr " Wm 11 |. jit . f lU-s*rf#f I'm qwv. filial 1 "1 t It fcw.i, . • • Al<*iMiifto? J . .AU'kaM'#r A letter lr At*yDwfiz c rmt** 44 |( \| ' ''•if- Alf AMI D T 4 B MS-* D Adfrtm ... " t>ei , Alf|fttlel A Hsive*. Kiirg I*ti'l K. Spo'* Kit* M * HI. K ■ < J • . i IWtt-t A >|kar. Alrtai,, IZH- aw Cam . rl ♦ A I! IU, . •: nam 1 <;.| , A'.i a a. , A-tam *att. • || I) V*f |-. .1 .t al. I ifitier hteiinrWt W O Mult,'.lli*.ft U Mo-.Hr4 t ij U*t A 5 mn Ur I. liahtlii|C... MM ' J JUIIAS u f s Km ! A Ht f hart. ||„, Ik T. Ii Hat.. n , —|t V| At, \.iiJ, j lli-at ,-r A Ot |.hai 1 Atrxm .... Z Ik ai-i II K Tala |: J..., • 4 |., Ku-h. Via-itn, A Itaal.tiA* V|j, , . A a ,r Daikl llon.l ■ Ct ~ 11, ■ l-t 1.-Mrf ll,.Rrr A Klint. " IKtrart-r. ,f Al'-vat, lr, A t,a Rifb M al - II lir rkrtb dl', A,:ai Illt-b. ti. USi A llvtlb|t A I*4 —b - tIV Jobfi 11.0. - II.,;. , *r .. Kanit ' i-ltai.inrr.'b **"<• la*.. Alsvaii.br S Unas. JAM-AHV Jrar LIST. The jumn vlrnwti for ihe term of court Coniin r ing January IW, are a* follows: (IRAKI) ZVB< >K. Willlftin HjwdU. I'n•**> Mstatnlsi Milir-f, A{Kittg, A'f is. i aiMti, I'-ztur. K W f irhz f, (Tfelun. T II NUf, pbillpbNirg- H \VKU. l*trtte|(k' lltHi. Ilciirdisrifi)(, i If. O. It. IVtil. R V Hourly Mtls R f 1 lfMtn(s. I'm-n. j W. 11. KIMMAM, MibA J K Ns)|strt#rt ii • S J Atnb'r"ii|r, I* t Usia l; MiaHS-t. Htm* Mt*U Vlljlltfti). II ll*tl b. li 'l'l. Rlf fit, IVtf/t lls-my W 'i.lUnss, ? Kri|#. F* fwiu ;Ctmnbi L-ii. Miller. MUM-!. PF.. JmvsU K wr !*■. ti : Al#*. W Aif -4a, I kiii(t*J>urc [A. F KIIIzS-, |J M(I U'l'k TRAVKR*K JL'RORS -ItsliU F. KH-I, FtfftDß'tft. ISAM-I M llffltjr, rjllrr htimaH M. W list**?. Mil#*. Oo. Tit lr. j Mn T U?, fotts>r lltn Kline. Knting. PofiiUftc# i rlin. ' Jokn tss.f l.rv k. Kfnf lls-nrt li. kenrcti. Purtftft. .lame* Ar- t H ', 11 ... j Tl mw IWr. ! J4II IV ItrhiM.F nilin. ! Httml ' llarrf Wml#?. |-|>lifl tirg I < lm*4 Katiflmau. inn I, |J. C. TUNVTB MK MI #. ' J<\ Ffim, K*cg Mv*nl Ti*n, ft ll*f m*. II K Kl~ .( •mrpiiii Ikmk. | M*. . H lllmrt; UuMH r, fmiit. II A Minnk lUnK A. J.Tlm'in)• "ti. Ilaifm*"* I. manor I iVlrtft, hrfiw* Ktoftirl ll Mhl *Ti. ;A'Um Kiun.r-n Nlll i Auttn S'nilifr, IIo-i l*iii k lloii"ti, kul. D II Worth l"i#rt lwlai)nioh. Pt*n W iiltan (\ile. llmlln *. W. ft. liAitraiit., VM)# Ml* KTOII*. Piillif. Ilt f f H>w ?h e v Wm. Rwnl, M.l*eit!rc Jmv K ItxMptiMl), Nilw. Hmrj Kler-e. Vt))fge John Ih-Urif j , hxP C. C, Rrnnv noi lo I* kinnd In mmntj.] John Moj. Sprint, John l.irlmw. Tlmnnu Boiiisrtt, a.nlk itoort* KfMri, Frwl Mow. l irCfc" William Iting, Sprint 'KlUh nr4. Illu~ Mm hart (Vratnn, UNrty. rrol Limine. Hnlno* J no. C. lliikWiui. llwMi BmJ Bio 's. Unlfm-m IVmi R loulrk. Mr>"n jC. T Unrlrtrk. BolW.Mli Jim. K. Milsholl. f. lloKo. W lllinin Hek. HelWniilo jH. It. Hon dot, RolloftHiO. i TRAVRRsR Zliaoas —THIRD 41l k. J. It Bnfleaa, Mileabnrg. j Ji'lim A. Ilaian.vlr-M U. W. Warn. Soon abac. Jufcs Krooi, Heiint, John R. Itnjr, Marlon. J. ll.,rllVn, llalfni - -n. Jonyh frklrnS Ilw. hnyh tterbihii, Ltlwrty. j A. K. Vlobblo, litest T. B lernolri*. Hrllr-tonlr. SaM't Ahonrra. Walker. : Rrulen l,am llosael law P. B IMikii, Oariia. Ma Tail",, (irt-gg. John llamihon, lloci. John Miller, Walker. Kdward 11-H. 1. Shor. jr. Mae,n, li.s e jtt. O. Honor, lluno* Btair Ilnu4rr. I nlon II Riimhnetrr, IUIfm.M. C II h,,1..rt, I'mt.n Stoolr I'll mm n. rhlllpl* U inianr From, IVtrr !Johnann Colls n. RNh nnuio ilssrriosn. Sprint. II 1.. Hnrnharl. H .o Mil 1.. Fink, To shir Somin I Trail, k, llnlnno. WlllinmS Smith.Bonn. Alhort liny. Frrosioon Fmi Jomioon. llt-ras Oo.W Kun.tMi gof, Pitt, n Mm Bio. OS. I'otior I). D. tmnui. Potior. Don. Emorx-k. Rnoh. VICTOR IIIQO indorse* the opinion of Goethe, that a man who would gain lih erarf fame, and who would write with purity, should know no other language than that of the country in which he lire,