ji Wrest !mural
sAimuinvoit, natoi.
asoritiliast hrtisslMlrl SAN. 14, 1868.
Demoenttio State Convention.
The Democratic State Central-Commit
tee. of reututylvitnia resolved, at their
making 0! the 711 inst. that the next
DemottraticState Convention shall be held
in Harrisburg on the 4th of March 1868.
Ilarrho Ohio Democratic State Con
vention unanimously resolveA " that Geo.
H. Pendleton is the choice of the Demon
. tatty efOhio for the next President of the
United States." :Mr. Pendleton address
ed the convention io the afternoon and
.evesing. • • .
Governor's message.
The Governor's Message wto sent in
advance to some daily papers and radical
country papers in advance ; and some of
them.published it before it was read to
. . the Legislature, in violation of confidence.
We received it in our exchanges too late
for publication tinkly. We therefore in
eart a review of its material portions.
U Iteconiggnction."
The Patriot and - Vats) calls attention
to the fact that, after three day's polling
at the late so-caller electioi; in Georgia, it
Was ascertained that enough votes were
sot polled to authorize a convention, and
•
the Registrar General announced the fact
to Satrap Pope, that august despot re
plied—" Re-open the polls and go ahead ;
. we must have one anyhow.." The polls
were reopened and kept open two days
longer, during which time, it is stated, as
many•as were needed of those, who had
previously voted were brought up to the
„ NUB and counted. This secondary "elec-
tion" authorized the present. convention,
sad elected the delegates who compose
it.. This is what self-styled Republicans
call " reconstruction."
Pennsylvania - Legislature.
The Legislature assembled at Harris•
burg on Tuesday last ; but the House
tiled to organize until Friday, owing to a
disaffection on, the part of nine Republi
c:olN who refused to support the caucus
' nominee for Speaker, because, as they al
leged, he was in the interest of monopo
liei and not in favor of a free railrbad law.
The bolters finally "caved" upon the pre
tence that "pledges" had heen made to
their satisfaction. The people will see
who is cheated before the session closes
The Senate organized by the election of
L. Graham, of Allegheny, as Speaker,
and Geo. W. Hammersley as Clerk. The
Democrats voted for Wm. A. Wallace for
Speaker, and F. M. Hutchinson for Clerk.
On the final organization of the House,
E. W. Davie, of Philadelphia, was elect
ed Speaker, and Selfridge, of Northamp
ton, - Clerk. The Democrats voted for
Junes of Berke for Speaker, and McFad
den of Philadelphia for Clerk.
Jen. 7.—Senator White of Indiana, of
feted a resolution abolishing what is
known as the private calendar, declaring
that much hasty and, improper legislation
was caused last year by this custom of
crowding hundreds of bills together on
private calendars, and passing them by
merely reading the title.
Jan. B.—Mr: Beck (Democrat) of Ly
coming, offered a . joint resolution urging
Congress to make specie payments as early
as possible—to abolish the national bank
system—to pay off the bonds in currency
—to make the revenue laws less oppres
sive, and ta; the government bonds.
Jan. 9.—The Senate meat 11 A. NI.
The special order was the appointmeut
of a committeate try the contested elec
tion case of John K. Robinson, Republi
can, vs. Samuel T. Shugart, Democrat,
the sitting member from the twenty first
Senatorials District:
The district represented consists of the
(*unties of pair, Huntingdon, Centre,
Mifflin, Juniata and Perry. The commit
tee drawn to--decide the case consists of
Senators Fisher,'Republican; Taylor,Re
publican; Ridgway, Republican; Jackson,
Democrat; Cowles, Republican; Landon,
Republican; and Lindeman, Democrat.
Frank ordan, Secretary of the Com
monwealth, presented sundry veto messa
ges of the Governor, vetoing the following
acts among others :
Authorizing the commutation of the
/ death penalty in certain cases." This
1 bill authorizes the Governor to issue re
prieves and pardons in cases of capital
anlshment on the recommendation of
jdges. The Governor refers to the State
Constitution, which lodges the discretion
sty power in these cases entirely with
the' Chief Executive,
''The,reto was postponed by 17 yeag to
-- 111 nogg.
Several other vetoes having no public
*aperient) were react, considered, and
,ittatamed.
• The Senate then:Ojourned until next
„Monday evening a:t.,B,o'clock.
tailiticottnion Taxes.
Ali' rotted -and • &mated 'abstract of
fa* and ruling* . on Arst.page of this pi
per, Preswe it, fob reference.%
tirr No matters of srecial importance
have transpired in Con - gress since the ad
journthent. AnotheAill 'lse be passed
to force negro suffrage and negro, jurors
upon the pistriet; and a seberneie on foot
to adopt 'a new plan of "reconstruction".
by which all the 'southern States shall be
consolidated and put under military rule,
in a way to prevent the President frOtil
acting ae; Commandet in Chief of thAf-'
my,.as provided. for iu the Constitution:
The radicals think that by , putting abso
lute power into, Gen. Grant's hands, he
can elect himself President by 'aid of ne
gre votes and. bayonets. They will not
hesitate-to violate the constitution; but
the further they carry their outrages on
the negro question, the more certain they
arc of being beaten by the white men of
the North.
The Governor's Sewerage.
The message of Governor Geary to the
Legislature, (says the Age) will be found
in our paper to day. In style, it is about
on a pan with the other State papers of
this functionary, and in enunciation of
principles, intensely Radical. The Gov
ernor starts with an exhibit of the final).
cial condition of the Commonwealth, and
calls attention to the fact That a large
sum of money is at all times lying idle in
the hands of the State Treasurer. At
'present it amounts to considerably Over
four millions of dollars, and it is sugges•
ted that, this amount might be rendered
productive by being invested in the bonds
of the State bearing six per cent. inter
est, even thong)] purchased at apremium.
If this form of security is objected to,
than United States interest beuringbonds
are recommended. If four 'millions of
dollars are exchanged at par for United
States ten forty bonds, bearing five per
cent. interest, in golkthe product would
be at the rate' of $200,000 per annum, in
gold, or at' the present value of gold,
$266,000 in currency, The Governor,
after stating these facts, deelares that a
"law for this purpose could be passed,
"specifying the method by which the un
",needed money of the Treasury may be
" loaned," and authorizing the manner in
which its provisions could be carried out.
The military organization of the State
is alluded to, and the Legislature is urged
to adopt a liberal and effective system for
inereaeing and regulating the volunteer
militia. The law of 1884, in the estima
tion of the Governor, does not meet the
requirements of the times. The minimum
of men necessaryto form a ca:tiny is
entirely too high, and in many places
where smaller companies would be form=
ed, it is impossible to raise them in ac
e )rd me with the ratio established by
the act. This is an important question,
and the Legislature should examine it and
apply the proper remedy. The Governor
also states that the appropriation of three
thousand dollars 'to the cemetery . at An
tietam has been withheld, because the
" rebel dead are to be interred within the
enc!osure, and to be honored with the
same memorials as the Union soldiers who
are buried." This course is defended in
the message With a warmth and bitter
ness of feeling, which is entirely out of
place in an official paper. Governor Gea
ry might be excused for indulging in such
clap trap assertions and statements on
the stump, but their introduction into an
annual message ;is a disgrace to the State
and to the office be holds.
On the subject of pardons, the Gover
nos attempts to justify his course, and
meet the criticism with which he- has
been assailed. Bat the attempt is a lame
one. 'The accusations against the Gov
ernor in this particular rest upon, cases
that were presented to his notice, not up
on those with which he had no connec
tion. At the commencement of Geyer-
nor Geary's term of office a code of regu
lations with-reference to pardons was pre
pared and published, and the public were
told that no pardons would be granted
unless these regulations were strictly com
plied with. And yet, case after case has
occurred where criminals have been turn
ed loose upgn the community on the mere
application Of political friends, when the
good of the community required their in
carceration within the walls of a prison.
These are the cases that Governor Geary
must face, and against these the excuses
contained in his message are weak, point
less and impotent. The fault lies with
the Governor, and tho public will hold
him responsible.
Upon national affairs the Governor
stands with both feet on the advanced
lino of ultra Radicalism. The Congres- I
sional plan of " reconstruction" is fully
endorsed, and the President of the United
States is insulted by the application of i
opprobrious terms to suggestions ad
dressed by him to the Congress of the
nation. Governor Geary ignores the
present distressed condition of the South,
the utter and entire failure of the radical
plan for settling the difficulties between
the North and South, and the change in
public sentiment as manifested in the late
elections, end announces his intention to
enforce the Congressional plan at all haz
ards. This is playing the politician, ra
ther than looking at important questions
as a statesman, and the Chief Magistrate
of a great State, and in this light fair men
will view this portion of the message. It
is unfortunate for Pennsylvania that her
weight' is cast into the wrong scale at this
important juncture of national affairs.
ALTIANy, Jan. 7.—Tbe Assembly was
organized to-day by the election of A.
Ilitehrhan, of New York, Speaker, and
other Democratic officers.
- The Senate organized.brthe election-of
Republican officers, Theßclernori Mes•
sage is a lotig document, tutdoly devoted
Etste effai no.
Liz!ciesi, lastea3atirs'axoe
ponatkra. -
',The 'friends of Rev. H. Bonghtcm will
give him a Donation at the house' of Wm:
Craver; in Brooklyn, on Thursday afteY.
noon and evening, Jan. 23d. All are in
vited to attend. By order of Committee.
Old Folks' Concert
Will be given at the Universalist;
huych in Brooklyn, Pa., an Wednesday
e'Vletrieg, Jan. 29th, 1868, at o'clock,
Consisting of ancient-sacred music, mod
ern gle es, choruses, etc.
The sinners will be clothed in ancient
costume, all under the superintendence of
S. B. Eldridge.
Admittance, 25 cents. Children, half
price.
Proceeds of Concert will bo given to
the Church.
Dedication.
The M. E. Church of Brooklyn will be
opened, Providence permitting,on Thurs
day, Jan. 30th. Services commencing at
IQ , A. M., and 7 P. M., Rev. B. I. Ives,
Chaplain of Auburn State prison, will of
ficiate assisted by Rev. D. W. C. Olm
stead, P. E. and others. The Ministers
Wyalusing District aro especially invited
to attend. 2w.
Naturalization.
• Every Det . nocratic alien who has not
secured his certificate of citizenship should
do so at January term of Court. The
Democrats expect to elect a President
next November, and every one should be
prepared to aid eo desirable a result.
-op -
Donation.
The friends of ,Rev. S. F. Brown will
give him a donation at the Parsonage in
Brooklyn on Thursday and evening, Jan.
16. All are invited to attend.
By order of Committee.
Annual Taxes.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has directed the Revenue Assessors to
commence, without delay, the assessment
of Income taxes for 1867; also taxes upon
Gold watches, itc., and of Special taxes
(formely called licenses) for year com
mencing May Ist. It is intended that
these assessments shall be completed in
March, and the taxes all paid before the
first day of May
Ordination.
- Rev. E. A. Wariner, late Principal of
the Yeates' Institute of this city, was this
morning ordained to the Priesthood, by
Bishop Stevens, assisted by Rev. Dr.
Mombert, and Rev. Mr. Barker of this
city, and two visiting clergymen.
Wariner, we understand, has ac
cepted a call to the Rectorship of St.
Paul's Church, Montrose, Pa., and will
leave for his new field of labor in a short
time. While we regret exceedingly to
part with so estimable a citizen as Mr.
Wariner, it is a pleasant privilege to be
able to congratulate our Montrose friends
upon such a valuable acquisition. Since
his sojourn here, whether as teacher, citi
zen or minister, he has won hosts of
friends and made no enemies. Few men
enter the ministry with the advantages of
so complete an education, which, with his
cordial manners and pleasing pulpit ad
dress, can hardly fail to make him an ac
ceptable pastor of more than ordinary
useful ness.--.- La nra s ter Express.
Teachers' Institute.
The Susquehanna County Teachers'
Institute has just closed its ses.ion at
Montrose.. Every thing moved off finely,
and the Institute was a perfect success.
The county was well represented, there
being 178 in attendance. Professors,
Sanders, Allen, Brooks, Coffin, Schofield,
Deans and others were with us, with the
harness on, and made a mark that will be
seen and felt by the entire county. Old
fogies may battle us, and the cause in
which we are engaged,—directors may
oppose our attendance upon any consid
eration whatever, but whether our "time
be allowed" or not, we have had most
emphatically, "a loud time." The pub
lie. seem to be wide awake, and very Ma
ny friends of education have cheered us
with their kindly presence . and earnest
attention, while we have been favored
with " a crowded house" at our evening
sessions. Our republican government is
based upon the education of the youth of
our land, and its wheels cannot be block
ed. Report hereafter. Sec.
January 10.
Railroad Time Table.
A new and complete Pocket Time Ta
ble of Passenger Trains on the Erie Rail
way, has just been issued by the Compa
ny, which promises to meet with a wide
spread circulation. It is published in six
page form, and can be so folded as to
adapt itself to the dimensions of any
pocket book. Its utility is not alone con
fined to its convenience for reference, but
its comprehensiveness and succinctness of
form commends it to the confidence of the
traveling public. The hour of departure
of the trains of all connecting Lines is fur
nished in addition to the Company's reg
ular schedule, thus rendering it, as far as
the Erie connections are concerned, quite
as valuable as an expensive Guide. Its
publication by the Erie Railway Compa
ny is a sufficient guaranty of its accuracy,
and our readers will consult their inter
ests by immediately providing themselves
with a copy which can be obtained at
any of the COmpany's depot offices.
—The Right Reversed Bishop Hopkins,
Presiding - Bishop of the Protestant Epis
coyal Church in the United States; died at
the Episcopal . - resicignce jit Rook P,oint,
Burlington, Vermont, on the oth, hifed
seventy-6i years.
Tile Tannery Question.
6o many incorrect reports are current
in referenenito the alleged tannery frauds
in tills county, that we have consented to
the publication of statement of facts.
first, uto sundry remora .about tan- .
nets not hereinafter pained, we will state
that they are unfounded in fact; but that
arrests have been made in every case
where evidences of fraud or false returns
have been discovered.
- In the J4rackney case, over $3,600 have
I been assessed and collected, including the
amount of "assessed . penalties;" and a few
hundred'dollars are alleged to be still
due, which fact is subject to further in
vestigation. Mr. B. having waived a hear
ing and entered bail, we cannot state his
grounds of defence against the charge of
I t'alse returns for which he was arrested.
In the Lathrop ease, a hearing before
the Commissioner was also waived, and
bail entered for appearance at June term
of District Court. But as it was repre
sented to the Internal Revenue Depart
ment at Washington, that Mr. L. should
be relieved from all penalties, for the rea
son that ho is pot justly chargeable with
any fraud, and that if the penalties were
inflicted it, would suspend business and
throw a large number of people out of
employment, John Brown, Esq., a
Treasury agent was sent to Montrose to
I examine into the disputed facts in the
case and report. Mr. Lathrop was pres
ent, assisted by his counsel, W. H. Jessup,
Esq., late Assessor, and a full investiga
tion resulted in the production of unques
tionable proof of tbe commission of all acts
which have been officially alleged against
him, and the truth and correctness of such
allegations were formally admitted by
Mr. Lathrop and his attorney.
A careful canvass of amounts of tax due
on Leather tanned by Mr. Lathrop show
ed that the sums retained by him are as
hereunder itemized
1864 March,
July,
41 October,
" December,
Am't retained in year '64 8 427,15
1865 February, 226,52
" April, 605,40
" July, 222,16
" December, 298,39
Am't retained in year '65 $ 1352,47
1866 March, 859,20
" June, 1245,66
" October, 525,65
" December, 482,20
Am' t retained in year '66 e 3112,71
1807 Feiruary, 41,15
" March, 73,25
" ftpril, 260,43
46 June, 264,08
" July, 112,00
" August, 191,80
Am't retained in year '67 $ 942,71
Am't intentionally retained $5835,04
Assessed penalties on above 3352,02
Errors, dce. at sundry times 231,98
Total deficiency, 89419,04
Of which $3494,94 has been assessed
and collected, the balance, *5924,10, be
ing bat red by the statute of limitations,
and not subject to assessment, remains
due and unpaid, but is incidentally secur
ed by prosecution.
It is admitted that the tanning was
done for parties in New York city, who
furnish the hides, pay for the tanning, fur
nish monthly statements of sales and fur
nish funds to pay the tax; and it was pro
ved and admitted that the owners of the
leather had always sent such statements
regularly each month and that Mr. La.
throp had drawn the money and kept
portions of it for his own use instead of
paying it overio the Government. We
give a specimen of what is herein termed
false returns. In August, 1867, 3403
sides (55,144 pounds) of leather were sold
for 615,332,86, upon which the tax was
8383,33; which sum Mr. Lathrop drew
through the Bank; but with this report
and money,- as received from the city, he
made return on Sept. 7th, under oath,
that 1701 sides (27,572 pounds) were
sold for 87,661,43, upon which the tax
was 8191,53, which he paid, and pock-
eted the remainder, 8191,80.
At close of the investigation there re
mained no dispute about the facts or fig
ures; but Mr. Lathrop acknowledged
having intentionally kept the money and
made the false returns.' This brings us to
MR. LATHROP'S DEFENCE.
He claims that he felt, the need of the
money and retained it with the intention,
from the first, to restore it at some future
period.
Any person who questions or disputes
the accuracy of any of above statements,
is invited to publish his version of facts
in these columns.
Outrage by a Negro.
Mrs. Brown, a married woman living
at. Glenville, Schenectady Co., New York,
was seized and, after a lung struggle, rav
ished by a negro in that town on Satur
day last. Mrs. Brown was enciente, and
at last accounts, her situation was consid
ered very critical. She was frightfully
abused by her assailant, her face and body
being covered with wounds and bruises.
As soon as it became known that the out
rage had been perpetrated a search was
instituted for the villain, but he could not
be found. Information of the affair was
telegraphed to different points, and the
fellow was arrested at Fonda, and in the
afternoon was lodged in the Schenectady
jail.
—Elias Howe, jr., the inventor of the
sewing machine, has left an estate of
s6lB,oQoaccording to an inventor" just
filed in the Probate Court of Fairfield
Connectient.
• The London Times, publishes an inter
esting lettet in regard to the discoveries
at Jerusalem, from which we select the
felloWing :
." The colossatfutindetions of the tem
ple wall, which are 'stones of ten cubits
and stones of eight cubits,' laid by Solo
mon or his successors on the throne, are
now being laid bare at the enormous
depth of 90 feet and more beneath the
present surfacd. •The bridge that once
spanned the ravine between the palace of
Zion and the .temple on • )loriah is now
proved to have been upward of 150 feet
high. If this be, as it, seems, the•ascent
to the House of the Lord Which Solomon
showed to the Queen of Sheba, we cannot
wonder that on seeing it, there was no
spirit in her. The pinnacle of the temple
on which the tempter placed the Saviour
has just bden uncovered to the base, and
is found still so have an elevation of 136
feet. Vie statement of Josephre. is there
fore no exaggeration. If shy one looked
from the battlements into the valley be
wonld be giddy, while his sight could net
reach to such an immense depth. See ,
tions of the ancient wall of Ophel have
been exhumed, showing that, as Jose
pits says, it was joined to the southeast
angle of the Temple. Aqueducts, cis
terns, rock hewn channels anal passages
have also been discovered within and .
around the harem, throwing now light on
the buildings, the arrangements, and the
services of the temple. The great work
of a complete exploration of ancient Je
rusalem is thus fairly and auspichmsly
commenced. The opportune visa. of the
Sul!au and grand vizier to this country,
and the representations made to the lat
ter by the Archbishop of York, followed
up as they have been by the energy, the
wisdom and tact of Lieutenant Warren
and his admirable staff, have smoothed
down Moslem prejudice„ removed local
opposition, and thus brought about op
portunities for excavation and exploration
such as never occurred beim ; anal be
&des, large numbers of Arab laborers
have been trained to the wurk, and are
eager to be employed; and the exact
points for successful expluY.tlian are now
well known."
$ 79,04
103,02
199,19
45,90
Solomon Temple lachamed.
Negro on the Rampage.
Great excitement was caused in the vi
cinity of Third and Green streets yester
day afternoon by the savage conduct of a
negro named Bill Williams. He was glo
riously inebriated, and rushed into the
kitchen of the Forsyth House, opposite'
the post offioe, and opened hostilities upon
the terrified cooks and waiters of that es
tablishment. One of the hest looking of
the girls was the object of the vilest us
age at the l'ands of the drunken Kill. He
attempted to outrage her person, Mot her
cries arrested the attention of ble. For
syth, who ran back to the kitchen and
ousted the would-be violator. After run•
ning him into the street, Mr. Forsyth
caught the black scamp, and tried to
march him to the lock-np, but he got
more obstreperous at the thought of in
carceration, broke loose from his captor.
This of course necessitated a lively chase.
illiams wan overhauled at, the corner of
Fifth and Jefferson by officer White, and
after a stout and unavailing resistance, he
was safely immured in jail.—Louisville
Courier.
A negro named Gibson, who lives at
that sink hole of Radicalism and iniquity,
Senecaville, Guernsey county, on last Sat
urday visited Washington, in that comp
cy, and on the outskirts of the city met a
white woman whom he grasped by the
shoulders, throwing her to the ground and
cutting her taceseverely. lie then dragg
ed her to a lot adjacent, where her
shrieks brought a man to her rescue before
the (holey had an opportunity to carry
out his fell design. The negro is now in
jail.— Columbus . (O.) Storni:au.
—A. A. Bradley, the Boston mulatto,
who is a delegate to the Georgia black
and tan convention, was arrested on the
3d instant for drawing a pistol upon John
E. Hayes, editor of the Republican, and
threatening his life. This is the Fame
scamp who shas repeatedly been under
arrest for criminal practices.. Like most
other radical leaders, he badly needs to
be "reconstructed."
1=11111111:1
—Throughout every portion of NOV
England manufacturers are either snspen•
ding or reducing time or wages, nnable to
meet the immense taxation which the
reckless extravagance of the radical "Cun
gress" has imposed, whilst •at the same
time, their southern market has been. de
stroyed by the blighting " yeetonetrue-
Lion' acts.
IRON IN run Bcoon.—When the blood
is well supplied with its iron element, we
feel vigorous and full of animation. It is
an insufficiency of this vital element that
makes us feel weak and low spirited; all
such, by taking the Peruvian Syrup, (a
protoxide of Iron) can supply this defici
ency, and will be wounderfully invigorat
ed. ...
—The Newfoundland papers are ring.
ing with the praises of the young and he
rote Captain WilliatnJackson, who saved
by his own exertions twenty seven men
from the wreck of a vessel off Labrador
during a hurricane.
—Charles Lobdel, associate editor of the
LaCrosse Democrat, who was burned to
death by the Angola disaster, was on his
way to Connecticut to get married,.
—The wife of Aaron Rowe, living three
miles from Mount Veron, Ohio, QI) the sd
instant, gave birth to three boys and two
girls, all of whom, with their Mother, are
doing well.
—A poor widow in Massachusetts lost
her house by fire ottChristraas eve, by the
cornmon carelessness , of putting sshes,ns st
yob dem vessel.
Commissioner Rollins has made the fol•
owing decision relating to the Interns!
Revenue :
A written agreement to sell sad cos.
vey real estate upon the fulfilment of
specified conditions, inch as the payment
of a certain sum, of money , should b e
stamped at the rate of five cents for ear
sheet or piece of paper upon which it
written; but if the instrument contain,
the promise of one of the parties to poy ,
certain amount of money on demand, or
at a _time designated, it should also be
stamped at' the same rate as a premiss"
ry note.
linens, to exhibit Ws, Litmels's
war a ro be,, Which it seems, is being hawk.
e d a b ou t, cue, country, was refused $ th
Providence, Rhode Island, Board of Al ,
domes, on Monday.
samizza
—lt cost half a million to allow Bout.
well it Ovto:extinguish themselves with
impeachment,
List Of Jurors
Drawn for January Term, commencing
Jan. lath, 18'68:
• GIULND JUEOM.
Auburn—James Donlin t Milton Lott.
Clifford —Ellery Burns,Julm Halstud,
W. W. Watkins.
Choconnt—John S. Stanley.
Dimoek—Olney Bailey.
Franklin--Webster Torrell.
Harford—Levi R. Peck.
Jackson—Eli Barnes, Leander Griffis.
Lathrop—Gilbert M. Smith.
Liberty—James Wclrster, Ogden Sun.
ford.
I Montrose—Perry Barnhart.
I Middletown—lthamer Canfield, Nord
Keeler.
New Milford—Belus H. Foot.
New Milford boro—K. A. Johnson.
Oakland—George E. Barton.
Rush—James Logan, James Redding.
Susquehanna—D. A. Lyons, J. B. See
!
PETIT .1 U . BORE-JAN. 13.
Auburn : F!oyd T. ICellogg.
Bridgewater: PerrinWells,
Clifford: Ezra Coleman.
Dimoek : Joel Compton.
Dundaff: GeOrge M. Rogers.
Forest Lake : Thos. Dow, Joel Turrell,
Stanley Turrell, G. B. Johnson, Myron S.
Towne.
Friendsville: Daniel Lynch.
•
Gibson : Geo. B. Tiffsuy, Timothy Car
penter.
Great Bend boro : Isaac D. Mapes, G.
W. Brown.
Harford : Loren T. Farrar, Otis Grin.
nell, Collins Peck, Tyler Carpenter.
Herrick: John B. Lyon, jr.
Jackson E B. Mozley,Henty A.Pape,
Henry W. Tyler.
Jessup : Do id Olmsted, John Smith,
Samuel Shelf).
Little Meadow's: Preserved hind..
Lenox : S. 11. It. Grow, Hiram White.
Montrose : C. G. Minor.
New Milford : Elliot Aldricb,E.S.Psgs,
T. D. Tunnant.
Oakland : George A. Brush.
Thomson : Stephen It. Gelatt.
PI..TIT JURORS-JAN. 20.
Auburn: Minor C. Tubbs.
Apolacon : David Wood.
Brooklyn : John H. Chapman.
Bridgewater: Milton Grifff.k.
Choconut : Christopher Byrne.
Clifford : Alfred.Merriman.
D;mocfr.: Leland Blakeslee, C. J. Lath,
rop F .
orest Lake : John Brown.
Friendsvt lle : Perry Birdsall.
Gt Bend horn: A. P. Stephens.
Gibson: Wm. W. Williams.
llerrick : Erastus Barnes.
Harmony : James Thomas.
HartUrd : Horace Sweet, Wm. E. Ting
ley, Peter Williams, M. S. Hines.
Jackson : Horace Aldrich.
Jessup: Sheldan Meacham.
Lenox : D. B. Clark, F. T. Powers, L.
R. Tingley.
Montrose : Norman Mitchol.
New Milford : Andrew Gillespie, Ell.
Hibbard, David Summers, H. H. Sum
mers, Homer Tingley.
Oakland : A. E. Doolittle, Edward ,
Doyle.
Rush : Norman Granger, 11. H. Gray.
Susquehanna: Chas. A. Miller.
Thomson : Joel A. Lyons, Charles
Wrighteri
In Bridgewater on the Bth inst.,by ha'
Cher Peek, Mr. ISRAEL L. examaszoN
and Miss Euza. ANN Writs, all 01
Bridgewater.
In the M. E. Parsonsp of Monts*
on the 9th inst, by the same, Mr. Ww-
M. CRANE, of Elk Lake, to Mrs. AO
Ncocs of Montrost..
At the Presbyterian Chore, in Union.
N. Y., on Christmas eve, Dee. 24, 1867,
by Rev. Henry Benson, L. Bug Wert;
TLUSICY, editor of the Pennsylvanian, aim
HATTIE, 8., eldest daughter of D. R.
Chandler, of Union.
At the Union Hotel, New Milford,Decs
28, 1867, by Rev. J. A. Jerome, Mr. Wa.
VANottvorrr, of Orange eo. N. Y., sild
Miss ANNIE BLAKE, of Great Best& Ps.
At the house of A. W. Larrabee, Great
Bend, Jan. 2, 1868, by Rev. A. F. mod'
ing, Mr. Fnsarms M. tiso.kri,of Thema ,
and Miss NETTIE E. Wxorr, of Ararat.
•
eirNottces of usarriapt kad_dleatba pa bilatul Ix*
ell:thane. Obituaries publisitWitalti far at Ute
utility coats per buodred wards. • •
In New Milford, Jan. ,p, after a lot
and palahl 13 - Anizir 31., 4 1°T
Aexvey Grifßagi thietigth .par 44 bet
age.