Zlii' - "1 phiiiierat•
E. 11. ILAWLBY - ,EUITUH
-
BIONTBOSIf., PENNIAs
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27, 1570
Unpatettlfd Lands. ,
•The pep* of'dtii-county as if ell as Of
dthe'r se.efliMS are very mueli exercised in
respect to the anllollLlCCillollto of-the- At
torney General of this Commonwealth
that a large portion of the lands are un
patented and that the same will be offend
for sale to satisfy such claims, on or about
the first of June next. We have obtained
sonic information respecting it which may
perhaps be of some benefit to our readers
in giving them an idea of the situation.
and may aid them in arriving at same set
tled conclusion,in the premises.
. The claim is based upon the following
condition: The origival grants of land
by the State were limited to 400 a cr es.
Hence the - warrantees who originally pre
empted the land obtained their warrants
for that amount only from the land t,f
flee. But in making their surveys they
overrun their warrants, and returned
the land office from 450 to 417) acres, and
the State instead of refusing t r aeeept the
survey as it must certainly should hate
done at the time and with the parti,.i in
fault, received and accepted the
tinder the warrant and IlSi11711.• to hay.
charged this surplus as a eiaim
the lands so gran ted, and after tic arty
century, and after the lands havo h n
subdivided and in many eases pa: --ed
through scores of hands and in good faiih.
and under a genuine warrant fi
otn I.le
State for the original 400 acres, the sat-
plus having been a palpable cannivam : e
between the State officers and the ori;4i
nal warrantees, and been kept a pni lo t ;
secret until this late date, the Fate non
seeks to extort this unjust demand with
all its accumulated frim the
present occupant-: of the land. A n d in,
absurd than all the rest, is, that all who
have not patents must pay '1.5 to secure
one, $lO for survey and State seal. and
*i for searching out this wonderf a l claim
and - heating the poher - to Funoli th,ni
up with.
Justice and common sense wadd
to teach us, and law should he kit I Id t-,1
upon common sense. that 1 ,
,1) the
,e . :zi Mrs. Macon was again placed on the
nal survey was returned is t x0, , , - , of t . ... '':\li-11, ruin
. e l l testithli :is follows:
arilsan carne to her hour
warrant. the State shoul,-1 have rerase.' t,, t 1, ,, firs'lti Ri
tiino h o came in the night; don't
accept it ur have culleeted lit r claim frau keeir aho I.t him in; befor he came Mrs.
the original warrantees. a n d that „f„ , McFall:mil nal:ilia" two letters post
sleeping upon her ri,7hts r. , :n5,n; rSo rears '';':.,,,'.k.l".ll,l,l,•lll•'rriztirioltin,i',lle‘ryeitßnicessbasrtniw‘ovi.",id:
she should be debarred nvm o,l,:ing. upon Hut liv,, with her husband any more; wit
the present oce•upauts, lilt, hold the land, nes , reinonstrated, telling her' the prison
in good faith, and who have born, th rYas a devoted husband; McFarland
heavy burden of taxa , ion upon it. w, came to the hous„ , and went with witness
C
are aware that by tin to Mrs. MeFarland's room: saw the pris
it .' Olninon 1,1% ; "nl/1-
i . n. r take out some letters from her writ
lam tempos oceurr Ile:ei," or in other mg .1 , sk : they were the letters witness
words, "no time mane tli a;aiast the Rine L,' aril nail fnim Mr& Calhoun, and Mrs.
or Commonwealth." and i t s claim, 0. „ 1 !- , inclair : he also took out of a trunk a
outlaw, yet, we believe justice and ~,,i_ lIk; vi es cf Richardson, which he pat ,
heel: again : McFarland was very much
ty should set aside technical law when ii .
strict execution of it would do l‘ali ,d;:. : .1 1 L i r , t i : . ! , t i . pi l :ii tl , i i i r i i , i f i gi i
L t I r ie a s e e i a n r g ch i ; lie w h it a u rd ez n to i l n d 1
injustice. While the Comm Gl\l - 0.11,11 Ine, Mrs. Merarland's room; Mrs. McFarland
these arbit rary r i g h t.; t l n . p .„i ,h, „1,, h are b reit k t"'a t.. 1.1 ait h Richardson three days ,
their rights. There is a 121.1:6111 in law an,r cut_ mate back to live iu the house;
that every man has, a r4fUt to a day in i t. :l l l L l • d b . n.:
\ a i ' l. r i t .l l. t. s . tz . ; , t . s ivi tz lb k: r d ,. lu .c .t a rs r . d. .
80 M ri ci t ' a y . --
court, and that a formal ent r y o f jade- I 0 '.:' a ',lee, or paper off some clothe,3 that
mod must Ix- made against liM I.i..T•r; tlu washerwoman broUght in; both Rich
the penalties of any law (..i, lie eNecukd ardscn's and Mrs. MeT:Farland's clothes
TiPuirr him ' Whi.l.''.::' is:: ''' ".i°7l° such
h wi' ll ' in i i n it t l b tili i : l l l - ' p k , e o l e * rner of the house No.
record appoars, th..r, f , , a:htwing for In, I'd Amity street, testified that he had seen
sake of argument that it is just. the land Mrs. Mete:land with Richardson, writing
cannot be sold until stash proceeding, ap- to;_:, ,, u her, %%ben :q - r. 'McFarland was not
pear, hence we do not believe, neither can Ilre'l'lll-
Eliza Wilson testified that she took
we ascertain from the best informed sour
iPnergirll.l,-'.;rlhaindonto„Boosatroenntte . give
icha h l i v m i
ces that there is any power to sell these
ittmlisorz the first of J 'lite next, nor do we sou ordered the carriage and attended to
believe they will be sold. ' other details. and when she, returned from
The amount of money which would he Boston Mrs. Sinclair gave 850 for her ser
melized out of this claim after being vices.Winiain D. Morri- colored, testified
tithed by the different officials through th a t win n for coach drove to the door to
whose hands it would pass would lie very . take l', rcv b, Boston the coachman in
much like the irishman's toad. "Yea mare qiiin'il ! I ' l l . I';'1".r•l111•41)/1,: rtiehanimißrleladi
have been a very party bird before rout
;I t 7 ) * (1 1 . ', , r :II " : t ll ' ll ' d ca .Yl .' ; .t .,. 4 . E hattli.4iili'lerlMicrntog—eth-eir
feathers were shot away, bat yea •
don L ;WMV ;11114'S ; 'Mrs. McFarland would come.
amount to much now." ; lmd ~ : eti than hug and kiss each
. The people are indebted to Albm. r- “: 1 1 T.
Mr , . Andernian, of Newark, testified
General Brewster, brother of the presAit
in„mi„t, and the corrupt 11-. ,, i , ia , nro that Mrs. McFdriand was at the house of
: 1 i r p,:r , .1 , 1 named Gilbert in that city, and
under Gov. Gearr's former •Unlink: l . a .
tiun for the passage of this most onMoin , ne:s"nslii:w':"l'Zil‘lllisardelsto ::ncupiriti-it's'etioits..Clershe;leFlvairt:
and unjust, act. - 11.40r. Geary in his last laml 'with a bouquet and kiss her; Rich-
message frankly aeknowledo-ed tha t ' the :.r,14,11 uz d to remain all night.
Treasury had been basely used to e;rrup Nona Bar-dock, ladies dresser at Win
date le; Carden Theatre,
State Government, and we know pr tio .... cn I? iduirds o n co remembered to have
me to take Mrs.
reason, for for this flagrant act of itijm;lice, Farlitad holm. after the plays were out.
eroept it be to furnish means to coe r Cie l.•mis P. Engle, attache of the Winter
(lard. •ll Theatre, testified that. -Richard
criaiiwal tracks already made in the Treas. •
ury4lepartment and C . / 1 4 , k' the"•h.o,..r t „ `"u called for Mrs. McFarland at the
rasa; re sc:,•eral times, and
further continue her away
tie its acen red work ..f' c.,.; - - t ir,ugh I:.c . ri‘ at .! Mercer street door. !
ruption. -We believe this law should 11,v- (. ouns.l:l for p the defense offered as evi
er have been pissed. but sock being the &nee numerals papers showing the pro
case the only remedy is its early repeal. l' . -rte of McFarland and Richardson, the
i l i l igh
j eharineer of the former, and recom
mit' the People should demand it, and
i , 1i . t . , , :,, ,
rt , ii
I,.,!irsoi;:ie
suchf la d g mecein i vE d as a l man of send such Represcota ti VeS a only to the ,
Ed
next Legillittnte as will honestly strive t., win' M. Stanton, Samuel Winclair, e ,tmo d n
bring about this amehata be desired r‘... P. ('lnte, Mr. 3feElrath and others; but i
salt. • the otirt excluded must of them.
'Albert R. Matthews, stable proprietor,
• testified. Sent carriages to Winter Gar-1
den. and once to New Raven Railroad, I
'ordereell,r Richardson.
After seem. further business of an un
huportant character, the Court adjourned
on accfount of the indisposition of the Re
corder
Plain but True Talk.
The Cincinnati -Enquirer, in an t`T. tend
ed review of the so-called fifteenth amend
ment and .the effect of its recognition a , a
It.gitimate and valid part of the foimda
mental law, says: "This last act of the
party in power is the culmination of a se
ries of measures marked by Congressional
and, Esetattive usttrpation, , intimidation-!
and violence, that have changed the char
.act.r of the General Government, 'and I
struck a fatal blow at the organic struc
tare.of the State. * * It i, an 'outrage
thaelshduld he-neither forgotten nor t
given It is a stab at the life of the . Re.
pablic, and a long step taken in the direc
tion. of despotism. *• * This amendment ••• • —An oath hill' haa been introduced in
is the amendment of Congress and the •to the Senate by 3fi...Sawyer, which will
Esmutive, and not that of the people and relieve about lialfaMillion of persons, - and
the States, and, if arg Friesred in by the pig- enable gregt majority of the • Southern
be snek .abaMkament of the , redeial!oitees. . Now that
great principle of popular goOernmani as 1 the negroes have been . .ati.ended2,to-it.
to merit universal scorn and contimpl." •'I about.tMie to eon t id ert u e lvan t o t w hi te ,
nea;,. -
The IllcPz risaud Trl6l
On account of the illness of .Recorder
Mc:kat there were no proceedings after
Ir&iiesdar cillast week; but the triad was
resin - nod on Moaday„last arn% will con
:IS-find at least twO'weeks more: The de•
fense took another two days to conclude
the examination of their witnesses, two
more having volunteered .in behalf of
McFarland. The prosecution have sub
nxentied at least forty witnesses for rebat
; a:lg - testimony among whom are Mrs.
.Calhoun;rHence - Greeley;4sMr: and Dina'
;-41ntiel,Sinelair, Colonel Thomas Knox
1-iand Junius Henri 13nowne. All of that
I class of people helonging . to the Tribune
school of philosophers are in a terrible
state of exeitemen t against John Graham,
who is going to handle them rather 13:Mgh.
Iv ‘n he gets them on the stand. Mr.
i Graham is a match for them all. The
follOu iug is the major part of the evidence
t‘ t;lt is of any particular interest. The
plea of insanity having been abandoned:
t Mrs. Mary Mason testifies, kept a board
: ing-house lit 7:1 Amity street. The pHs
' otter and his wife live"d with her, and had
' a back parlor; about two weeks after they
came Ittehardson came and took a room
int the satuo floor. A folding door sepa
rutoil it from the prisoner's, and this was
f4siened. Mrs. McFarland asked wit
hi—s..thr a room for a friend of her's who
lied :' , .eros the street ; Mrs. McFarland
had good furniture placed in the room
which Richardson was to hire; never sail'
Fr i,, w o r under the influence of liquor
.!nr. ug this year itt my house; McFarland
ml n f•• tt rr • cry affectionate; McFar
land i dt hinne about nine o'clock in the
rm‘rn'ng.. and his wife went away with
: Mrs. McFarland was away about
v~ coach : witness saw Richardson go
,nt trial .31rs. McFarland in the day-time
buri. , z Me Pitt id's absence ; saw Rich
aris-n in Mrs. IfeFarland's 'back room,
where the bed was, three times; Mrs. Mc-
Farland was sitting in a rocking-chair;
Richardson opposite her; next time she
silt% Item in flu: room was an hour after;
t hey s:•emcd embarrassed; she went into
th, room about half an hour after, but
did lint noire particularly what they were
d Mel:ad:Mil remained: sonic time
after his xlifs2 left; Richardson remained
th , r , also: Mrs. McFarland came back
after th.• pr;soner 1,41 with Miss Gilbert,
whom she said MI; Richardson's intended :
Mrs. McFarland wanted to get the back
room, hat as Mr. Mason was in that room
he wanted into Mr. Richardson's
: witness did not consent to this;;
MoFarland was to sleep with her, Mrs.!
Fartand :aid, while she would remain •
in the r,,oms. The Court adjourned an
t i; to-morr.w.
—So.ohnoxious has . .the'-,lleAlstiy. law
.of New Fork- beeoziiefto the peepre;* that
it mill be qpealed dprin,wthe present €eB.
s':011 of the Legislature.. The Reg,istrylaW
of this State infinitely worse, and yet it
is upheld by the Radiqils ,for political
purposes. •
A Letter of James Buchanan. I
The Philadelphia Pressresurrects from
one of its old files the folloiring letter of
the We President Bach:Man, " for the
benefit,orthe Northern dernoorsey." We
gladly republish this letter; breathing, as
it dot!, the true spirit of patriotism which
always dweft in the breast of its author.
The maligners of James Buchanan on pe.
riming it may recognize to some extent
the injustice they have done him:
WHEATLAND, May 6, 1861.
To the Editor* of the Rational Intelli
gencer:—GENTLEuAki :—ln the confusion
of the times I have not received your tri
weekly (numbers 9,15? and 9,158) of
April 27 and April 30,1 believe.' As yours
is the only paper of which I preserve a
file, I should feel greatly obliged if you
would send me these numbers.
Several items in the hddligeneer have
awakened my attention to the facility
with which military gentlemen relieve
themselves from their oaths and change
their allegiance. A military oath has
ever been held sacred in all ages and in
all countries. Besides the solemn sanc
tions of religion, there is srifieradded the
highest appeal to personal honor. Each
military officer swears that he will bear
true allegiance to the United States, and
serve them honestly and faithfully apinst
all enemies and opposers whatsoever.
They do not swear to support the consti
tution of any State. Educated by the
United States, they belong to the Federal
Government in a peculiar sense. Whilst
I can imgine why an officer might resign
rather than shed the blood of citizens of
his native State in war, yet it is difficult
to excuse or palliate the nest step, which
is to go over to the enemy, and make war
upon the time-honored flag of the coun
try. Major Beauregard, when he dis
charmedo the first ;run against Fort Sump
ter, lighted a flume which it will take a
long time to extinguish. The ix•oule of the
North are at present enthusiastically
unanimous. They were never aroused
until that Shot was tired. I often warned
Southern gentlemen of the inevitabel re
sult.
I enjoy good health and as tranquil a
spirit as the evils impending over my
country will permit..
Yonr friend, very respectfully.
JAMES BETA ANAN.
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.
SENATE.
April 19.—The Georgia bill came up,
and .Mr. Fowler defended the South
against the attacks recently made upon it,
and argued in furor of the Bingham
amendment. Hr. Warner ntxt addressed
the Senate in favor of the Radical Recon
struction policy. Mr. Saulsbury put some
questions to the Ohio-Alabama Senator,
which he found difficult to answer. Mr.
Thayer followed in an ultra Radical
speech. The debate was fnrther contin
ued by Messrs. Edmunds and Schurz. Mr.
Trumbull showed the great danger of the
military despotism proposed by Drake,
and strongly favored the Bingham amend
ment. Mr. Stunner made an argument of
two hours length expressing similarviews.
In the House Mr. Twitchell occupied
an hour in making a personal explana
tion relative to the New York and Boston
postoffice buildings. Mr. Farnsworth re
plied.
Tho contested el.etiritt rase from the
first district of Louisiana was called up by
Ntr. Strtrioma.n. wit“ aPal
ty report in favor or J. H. Sypher, the
contestant. The previous question was
moved and seconded by a vote of 84 to 55,
but the Democrats showing a disposition
to filibuster, two hours time was allowed
for discussion. Mr. Eldridge remarked
that if 26,000 majority was to be over
ruled under the previous question, popu
lar elections might as well be dispensed
with. Mr., Stevenson stated the case in
behalf the contestant, J. IL Sypher. Mr.
Kerr replied in behalf the legally elected
representative, Louis St. Martin. Mr. Ste
venson closed the debate, and at &o'clock
the House took a recess.
On reassembling the, consideration of
the Tariff bill was resumed in committee
of the whole. The paragraph laying a du
ty of $6 per ton on scrap iron was deba
ted at length. The duty was finally fixed
at $5 per ton on cast scrap iron, and $43
on wrought scrap. Adjourned.
SEN ATE.
April 20.—Mr. Chandler asked unani
mous consent to appoint an evening ses
sion for the consideration of business from
the Committee on Commerce; objected
to.
On motion the privilege of the floor to
to memtiers of the Ohio Legislature who
were preseutin the city a ag granted.
The subject of mail s:eamshin service
between an Francisco and Australia was
discussed, but was laid a-ide and the Nor
thern Pacific Railroad hill was taken ❑p.
The postollio, appropriation bill was re•
parted and made the special order for
Tuesday. It appnwpr . :t ei 62i,110,093
from the post °thee ruvrtmes, and 8726,-
000 from the Treasury.
- -
The vote on the r.s elation admitting
J. IL Sypher to a Ileac in the House from
the first Louisiana dist;iet, and resulted
yens 78.-itays 73. The Democrats asked
permission to enter a protest. The vote
was reconsidered. Mr. Fitch offered as a
substitute a resolution declaring that
there was no valid election held in the Ist
Congressional district of and
that neither St. Itiartin nor Ay Sher is en
titled to a seat. Adopted. . Mr. Kelly
madera personal explanation in reference
to hie vote.
The Rouse then proceeded to consider
the bill to revise the patent and copyright
laws. Laid over. The Senate substitute
for the Census bill was non -concurred in.
The Georgia bill as amended was referred
to 6.) Reconstruction Committee. After
some unimportant business the Ilonse ad
journed.
SENYTII.
April 2L—The bill for the mail steam
ship service between California and Ails
).tialia was referred to the Copmittee on
Commerce.
The joint resolution authorizing the
Pbstutaster-General to prescribe= earli
er time for the exiention of contracts by
bidders,
The Northern =Railway bill comb
up, and Mr. Casserly resumed his argu
ment to show the mischievous effects re
sulting from the rapid absorption of pub
lie lands by Western railroads, Mr. How
ard. made a fee remarks in reply. The
Senate then voted on the amendments,
which being disposed of the bill passed.—
After executive session the Senate ad
journed.
= RQI,7BE.
Sir. Dtweil titnhvi 4hltt the. -
of the . Ways and Means Committee was
ill and unable to go on with Tariff bill.
Mr. Stevenson renewed Mr. Kerr's res
olutiomtrr notifrthe qtrre - rutK of Lonisiz
aim, thee; thete•wska tlictsncy itl tl4,first
Congrepiional.aktriet;und yeti lid
baiter on thin defeat 'of . Sypbefi He said .
that Muse itdhered - to its vote, all
the seats from Louisiana would he vacant,
and that the majority against Sheldon,'
who had just hen 'admitted to a seat was
greater thaa thgt against Sypher. The,
rem:antilop iratilaid' imithe table. • ;
The bill to revise the patent and copy
right lava-war then paused.' —•-
The. Nava l appropriation bill was talon
rip in Committee of the Whole. The bill
appropriates 616,621,845. Mr. Washburn
explained the bill. , Mr. Wells -compared
the American-navy with those of other na
tions, to show its inferiority. The com
mittee rose, and the House adjourned.
S.E.NATE„,
April 22.—Mr. Sumner from the com
mittee on foreign relations, reported .nd
versely to Impugn Mr. McKenzie 244.-
000 in addition to the 85,000 already paid
him for defending Fenian prisoners.
The &nate then took hp Mr. Chand
ler's resolution directing the President to
open negotiations for the annexation of
the Red Hirer district, and Mr. Chandler
favored it in his usual blattering style.—
The resolution was referred.
The calendar of bills • was taken up,
and a number to which there was no ob
jection passed. Among the number was
one to repeal the act of February 23, 1 i 303
prohibiting the importation of per
persons of color into certain States ; also
one prescribing an oath of office for per
who participated in the rebellion ;
and the Invalid Pension bill. The last ap
propriates $30,000,060.
The Senate went into exeentire session
and afterward adjourned.
After Consideration of private bills the
House went into Committee of the Whole
on the Tariff bill, and resumed considera
tion of iron question. The paragraph re
lating to scrap iron was passed over with
out further amendment. The paragraph
fixing the duty on iron slabs, blooms,
loops, &c. at one cent per lb. was next ta
ken up. Several amendments were adop
tettnand at 4, the House took - a recess.
Upon reassembling there was no quo
rum present, the members enjoying life in
the various saloons.
Ex-President Fillmore.
A gentleman, who recently met ex-Pres
ident Fillmore at. a social entertainment,
on being struck by his vigorous appear
ance, was told by Mr. F. that he had taken
but one dose . of medichte in thirty years,
land that was forced upon him unnecessa
rily.. " I attribute my good health," he
said, "to the fact of an originally strong
constitutiettAu an ethical ion on a larch
and to life-loin habits of regularity and
I temperance. I . oever smoked or chewed
tobacco. I never knew intoxication.
I Throughout all my 'public life I main
] Mined the same regularity and habits of
living to which I had previously been ac
custumed. I -never allowed my usual
hours for sleep to :be interrupted. The
Sabbath I always kept us a day of rest.. Be
sides being a religions duty, it was essen
tial to health. On commencing my Pms
identits) career I found that the Sabbath
bad frequently been employed by
itors for private interviews with the Pres
ident_ I determined to put an end to the
custom, and ordered a door keeper to meet
aIL lifc.iiii4tots with an
re nsa niie cnairman of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means in Congress, and
during my entire Presidential career, my
labors were always onerous and often ex
cessive, but I never suirerd un hour of
sickness through them all,—belruit Free
Appropriation 818.
The General Appropriation Bill, as
agreed upon by a Committee of Confer
ence of the tw•o !looses of the Legislature,
aadysissed by them, embraces the follow
ing items:
Allowing the State Librarian $1,200.
Giving. the Superintendent of Public
Printing $5OO salary.
Making ti* salary of the Chief Clerk of
the Seeretaij,iof the Commonwealth $l,-
800.
. The sail of the keeper of the arsenal
is fixed at ,2911.,
8100,000 firdtappropriated for pensions
and gratuities. -
The Conference Committeo fixes the
amount for the_sapport of the common
schools at.400,000,-instead of 8750,000,
as passed 4411edlotise.
The salary ofthe Judges of the Su
preme Conrtis fixed at $6,000 each.
The salary:Ott-he President Judge of
Dauphin county is fixed by the commit
tee at $5,500.
$130,000 are appropriated for the pay
ment of the salaries of the president and
associate law Judges of the Common
wealth, except Allegheny county. Phila
delphia, and the twelfth jndieial district.
$1.750,000 are appropriated for the pay
ment of the in terrst on the public debt.
*50,000 is the amount set apart for
public printing, folding, stitching and
binding.
For the deaf mutes 836,000 are appro
priated,
8275 are_ Ippropriated to each of the
blind in tiWrilinitylvanht
$23,000 was also appropriated to 'the
feeble minded children at Media.
The Home for the Friendless at Harris
burg receives $5,000.
The appropriation for the Home for the
Little Wanderers, located at Philadelphia,
was stricken out*
The salary of the Chief Clerk in the
State Historian's office is fixed at $1,400.
The appropriation for a new boardwalk
and for repair of gravel walks in the capi
tal grounds, was stricken out.
The State appropriates fur theimprove
ment of the Susquehanna river above the
line of Clinton county, 83,000.
The soldiers orphans are provided' for
by an appropriation of $130,000 fur each
quater.
bore tilorleal,ficandaL
The - Piitsbeit tYmmercial says: The
community foreomelitne past has. been
excited over nonors affecting .the honoi
and reeniatiiiii3Of a ielt-Ilown and pop.
War eninister,-pastof of a very large and
flourishing- congregation in Allegheny.
The minister is a widower, hie wife hay.
ing died -tome three. years ago. In his
congregation was a young lugy, the dingh,
ter of a widow in humble circumstances,
but highly re table. The lady had:re
ceived a good: edneation. had qualified
heMelf for the rirofertion of teaching, find .
had for some One taught in one of the
ward schools of Allegheny. • '
This lady was attvs favorite With her
41,4 I '.‘.. .! •
ter for her hand, and was accepted. It is
said that she has in her possession ninety.,
six notes and love letters, which he had
7wripeirilfrhet, - Vtid A rt his
promisOo marry is referted.f4 and .rune,
1870, fii4d upon:Nettie tOmeo, The inter
course continued uihtuallyagrvable,pitil
recently;:Avhen tie Dectur became' cold
toward her, and finally expresssd his de
termination not to marry her. ;The ru
mor
also goes - that the Doctor is in love
with a young lady iu ,an ,flatitsrn State,
who is an - tally child and , heiress ton large
fortune.
- There- is intense - excitoment-in - hiSWin-;
t if
gre nxtion over these rumors, and some
for families, it is, said, either have-sever
ed t ieir connection with the churc=h, or
contemplate doing so, unless a satisfacto
ry explanation is made. The church ses
sion has taken-infernal notice of thoonat
ter, and will probably bring the ease be
fore the Presbytery. The lady first alluded
to has given all the Doctor's letters into
the hands of the session. She states that
she has no desire to prosecute him, but
only wishes to have his duplicity esposed-
She has'applied for a situation as teach
er in -1 school in Chicago, where she has a
brother residing, engaged in the practice
of medicine. It is not known whether
the Eastern lady is Lowe of the situation
of affairs here, but the matter has4testimed
such a serious aspect that a full explana
tion will ere long be demanded by the
church judicatory.
How to Cure a Cold
- - •
Dr. (..Johnson, Professor of Medicine
in King's College, London, in a recent
lecture gives the cure for a cold :-
- The popular domestic treafrricut con
sistslu the use of a hot foot-bath at bed
time, 4 fire in the bell room, a warm bed,
and some hot drink after got ting in to bed,
the diaphoretic action being assisted by
an extra amount of bed clothes. The lila
Which combines the greatest degree of all
eieney with universal applicability, con
sists m the use of a hot air bath, which
the patient can have in his own bed room.
All that is required is a spirit lump, with
a sufficiently large wick. Snell lamps are
made of tin, and sold by most surgical in
strument makers."
The lamp should hold sufficient to burn
for half au hour. The patient :sits on.
dressed in a chair with a lamp between
his feet, rather then under the chair, care
being taken to avoid setting fire to the
blankets, of which an attendant then takes
two or three, and folds them around the
patient from his neck to the floor,-so as to
incluse him and tie lamp, the hot air from
which passes freely around . the body. In
from a quarter to half an hoar them is
usally a free perspiration, which may be
kept up for a time by getting into bed be
tween hot blankets. I. have myself gone
into a hot air bathe sulrefing from head
ache, pains in the limbs, and other indi
cations of a severe incipient catarrh, and
in the course of half an hour I have been
entirely and permanently freed from these
symptoms, by the actions of the bath.
Another s:mple and efficient mode of
exciting the action of the skin consists in
wrapping the undressed patient in u sheet
wrung out of earm water, then, over this,
lidding two or three- blankets. The pa
tient nosy remain thus . I)mA:ed . ' for an
hour or two, until • free perspiration has
been excited.
-
Appointment of Colleclorx
The Commissioners have appointed the
fallowing named persons Collectors of
Taxes, in the different Boroughs and
Townshins.of SlMpsohautill County
Apolacon—Samuel Rice.
Antrat—A. C. Davis.
Auburn-11. N. Kellogg.
Bridgewater Merritt Mott.
Brooklyn—J. L. Reynolds.
Chocon t—M job ad. Murray.
Clifford—R. S. Lewis.
Ditnoek—B. L. Brush.
Dundaff Borough—Amos Mills.
Forest Lake—William G. Small.
Franklin—F. A. Smith.
Friends% ilk—Edward Grnhbins.
Gibson—F. P. Whitney.
Great Bend Township—
" " Borough—iv,
Bret
Harford J. C. 'larding.
Harmony—David Taylor.
Herrick—Jared Kishhaugh.
Jackson—S. L French.
Jessup—Lucius Smith.
Lathrop—lL 13. Wood.
Lenox—A. Churchill.
Liberty—Daniel Dawley.
Lit. Meadows Bora—Jonathon Barney,
Middletown—Timothy Moynahan.
Montrose—John A. liowen.
Neu• Milford Township—Jerre Baldwin.
" " Boro.—Norman Butterfield.
Oakland—J. M. Thomas
Rush—Samuel Smith.
Silver Luke—Jerre Donovan.
Springville—A. P. Brown.
Susquehanna Depot —L M. Lyon.
Thomson—G. L. Lewis.
Warning to Unsbandf.
The great want of woman at present is
money—money for their personal wants.
and money to carry out their plans. I
propose that they shall earn, that they
shall consider it as honorable to work for
money' as for board, and I demand for them
equal pay fur equal work. 'demand that
the hearing and rearing of children, the
most exacting of employments, and invol
ving the most terrible risks, shall be the
best paid work in the world, and husbands
shall treat their wives with at least as
much consideration, and acknowledge
them entitled to as much money as wet
nurses,
The meaning of this that wives are
about to strike for greenbacks; so much
for every baby born. - Isb greenbacks, no
more sons and daughters. No greenbacks.
uo more population : no more boys to carry
on the great enterprise of the age. The
scales of prices for maternal duties are as
Ram's:
Girl babies.
Boy . babies
Twin babies
Twins (both boys)
Triplets
Triplets (all boys)
Tertni:''O. 0. D. No Credit beyond first
child, the motto being, "Pay up, or dry
up." Husbands who desire to transmit
their names to posterity will please notice
and take a new derrtnre.—Reroftsiion.
it `lf a man wanton fiottle'or-Whis.
key, let him buy it and take it home like
a man, and not sneak•home With'a bottle
of "Bitters" or "Cordial," and' pretend
that it is medicine. If he wants a tonic
that is something better than a tempory
stimulant, he should get a bottle of Peru
vian syrup, (an Iron Tonic;) that will vi
talize the blood, and give durable strength
to the system,
--At alas funeral in . Ilartforil the cof
fin was borne by six sons of alai, atceued.
isouutg,,,guoitiroo pirectorg.
Zoo Una in this Directory, one,ffearr, -
4041c1\ackpliiiniii line, SO eh.
LENOXVILLE.
•
Stantacturvr °rand . iti4dertu MTH
or Plum,. and eniting..
EDWARD. & BRYANT, Minufsetarcia,"Dr Wagons
and Sleighs, near the Ingalls' Store. ' ""-
t4REAT J3END.
F.•LENlLEni•iitannractailT Or -Liather, and dealer
In gen..ranlaidandli.e. on Rita ttte. et.
11. P. D.IRAN. - Iderehant Tailor and dealer In Ready
Male Clattdop,..l/7 5 (luoddhOroceries and Provielada.
Male Street.. " '
:‘IONTROSE.
W.ll 11. COOPER .fr. CO.. finnkern. roll Foreign Pao
INgo Tick to spd Pnato nu Frgland, Iretaud Scotland.
8T1101:1) & FROWN. Otrerst Fire nod Life Tont,
mune Arom• ; nion. srll Indinutd nod Ancidrnt Tlrkuts
to New York and PbtlndrJplxLe. Of to one dour cart
of tho •
F. R. CUANDLER. Ornersl lusarrutee and 130,ring Xs
cbtoe Agent.. Public A'-1,.
J. L. TALBOT—the place to get your Urocerle•and
Provhionek, Moor, Pork, ard. Tel. thitnir, like. To-
So nQ. warn, Oyolcra aud Refrc,hinetaa. u •
der S. 11. Sayre 1 Bruthere.
HUHNs .0 NICHOL'S. the place to get Drrtv.l3lll) M.
Toturco, ooke, tqacta
Ytolkeetiutlosto. Sae_ Public Avenge,
IN. Itextrc NA= a, author of the jantnuar •' Nth t
S.'l.llr. - TWA mn•rer In tholl,:trt and 11117.421g1. thill,m a
I no untehl ricl.wl and beauties In the Iflrmt Douse, with
Nt N. L COX, Barnes+ maker and droleri a all attlrles its blooming Flinaces, Hinging birds, Wavingpahno.Rol.
....Hy Let by me &rade, uPPnsile am n 4 bk. ' . ling clouds, 'Beautiful bun, Sacred mountains Delightful
- titer+, NI Igh ty oceans. Thundering token. lilaring-hear
wm If, Roy il .t. ('r) . Denier+ In Sfor r a, '1...dm . ..e1. . r. an. ~ist universe with runnlnle beitu,de In milllens
and Msnufactnrers of Tin and Sheetlron mire, corner of unritts, mud reach, to us to earl the l'n,rht,.n w or d,
of NI ,In and Turnpike street. hoer tinted paper. °melte etagraeint7sud superb binding.
--- ' Send fur circular, in which la a full description and nut -
M`
INE d; LINES. Merchant Tailors and dealers in , N ersal commendationa b) the presa, ministers and rot.
loth., Trimmings, and Furnisltlr , ( load. , and ' Ici• pmf•eron, In Otte .truo;,•est posolble langnage.-•
Agents ror Singer etewlno , Machine, 01:1 Mein Stench, MAO LER, McCURDY & CO. 16 Nontli Sixth St. Pinta-
Fordham building. i delpbla, Pa. taprlll7-4
A. N. 111."1.f.Aft13.Iler in Oroce.lua. Provf.lottp.
Stationery and Yankee Notinue,at. bead of
THE_ZoLD WAY
.1
I'. SPORE & Dealer% Siose•. [lard ,t are.
Atrricultural I rnitivuteuts, Flour and Groceries, nppo.
.13 6. 10 L 111 301131 . 0 e 17‘2 .-
etre Tn rikell Tionw
11%YNSFORD & )Irrt.'llEL. Livery and Exelian;
Stab!, In mar of Mot building..
THE
J. R. DEWITT A: rO.. Dealer* In Dry Gond,. Dar rl
oc rr u s . d general tnerrhandlae, corner, maLr TEA Co.
vrd
- NEi . V 3IILFOUT)
fESTAISLI SII ED 1861.1
_ _ _ _.........
N. Silo 1.. M A E EH. Iry Milford. Pa, ke..po constantly , [Vos. 31, 33, 35 $t 37 Vesey Street.
[..den, frialt growl 1 Corup. Planter, for rale at
MZCSIMT 'VC:PS.,
per tun, Sommeroville. Pn.•
surwr A TPOLNTED
---- . .
W. S. MEAD, Fonndry. and dealer In Mows nod other • A DEL. TIC RR ELI, IMo n t rase, Pa.,
ntenol If . ono door from Phinney'n
. 1100, 'Muth ht. 'To r..llth,•lr T. 31. and Cot,* at the Fame pria.thnt
N V. RIM FIER. enrrlni.: ''nk;r I; MI Undertaker, on i 2:f. r,. ( l ) ., n b n'a- ,,, glY N ' y s i ! C th r Tp, T in e ,: 4 :„,.. w .a li r ü b,.. r . k 'k e p a i t g r i Zr i l r a lr
'ton st,, , et, Iwo door. Salon Itawley'• Fiore. Vat,.
A It putds warranted to give eatierectlon or Ole money
refunded.
-- Only one profit charged tram I ha ?restorer to the Con.
- - ----- . 1111T11, From fleet. eight 'troths coved by parebseing
11, 0 %FRET & NOM. Deniers In Floor. Feed. Meal, ; loom the Constmoy,
Sall, time. Cement. Groceries and Provisions on UNDlill THE OLD fITsSTEM
Main Street, opposite the Depot, . aid...log Marine...the ort roan r orTea• had in par eight
prodir between the producer and himself, to curer as
W. & T. HAYDEN, Mann'acturers of Cigars and in iny Intermediate POP..
Wholesale dealers in Yankee Notlone curl Fanny UNDER TIIE NEW SYSTEM
Goode. on Main Street. below Episcopal Church. the lire it Atner,cso Tea C., distribute Tea. to the con
sunt,., through their agent., all lover the country, sub
MOSS & KNAPP. Geuther Manureeturere and dealers jot leg them to but one profit, and that a very moth tato
In Morocco Findings, to.. 01,11 r Eolseonst Chose, one, a.. a small p er ,,,,, ~,,.. ~„ It, i n m...., a o ,o c , .111
amply. satisfy It. comrstoy for they tell thousands of
chests of Tea in the Santo miens titan thou ii took to evil
one chest under the old system. bwri I 2;—t
GHORGE It. ItfcCOLLI.N. Dealer in Grocerke and
Provision., 011 Maia arrest. -
AtNEY & HAYDEN. Denier+ in brut, unit hiuutet.,
e n
dDe Slnuurncturers of Cigars, on Main Street, nes
e pot
W. STEPHENS. Barre Shotgun end general ftenairin
on Melo Street, wroth of the brit ce.
J. DICKER MAN. Jn.. Mal.? In general tnertimndis ,
rand Clothing. Brick Store. on 3iniu Sheet.
NCflft PIE & MEAD, Dmi'ere Sn pocr.ll Merchn sot
on Maio Street. •
0. M. HAWLEY. Danlsm in ;tett entl n,rctuodise, o
Sibiu Street, opposite Phionet's Motel.
c,§perial glaticco.
nest
$900• a -- I '‘ t * l ' th ' el i Ca " te:. " t i o " ; a i t x :d e t n al ' e
by onmple. for {,COFVKIC and IiPICKS. To .at able
men ex• wilt glee a salary or two to POE a veer, eh •ve
trareiklg /113 d other eapenee•, and a reaxmalite cononia
aloe nn pale,
Inonotlizoe applirotlomo are snlirlted from polo, par
tiro, Rot - crow,. exchougod. Apply to or &Lithn tom.,
dearly,
- Occupational Ailments—Fna.b. Pries air to a
• -- ' 7 vitalizing elixir. Whoever to debarred by dr.
cams/anew from norestrfeted access to this Invisible, but
powerful stimulant. needs •modicinalinvigorant of 14•1110
kind. The gnat object shonld be to ch.., the hest.
Popularity In a pretty good guarantee of merit In thin
sermintaing and intelligent age, and tried by thl• erne,
lon Hostetter's Stomach Bitten. stands first among the
invigorating and regulating medicines of the Pri..l•llt day,
To the wants of persons engq...e.l In Indoor empllr) inns
min chilly in crowded hietories where erre . with the best
Pneeildn rcothatitm.tbe atmosphere is always In mate t
deer, ce •polluted, this salohlions vegetable tunic Is pc
eallarlY adapted. The pante DT the 'in r geedienta In no
mystery. it enrialsis or on tibsOlutely 'pare diffisslve
stinaniant, tinctured—or rather surcharrted-wittl the j
fluid nainte.t. vd'aimittons rnots,and Oaths anti herb..
Thephinmacopeela has It, th3CIIFIST, but what are they!
The juice .if only a single root or bark or plant Is prevent
in each, Not one of them combines the three properties
of a tonic, an alternative, and an aperient. All these
elements are blended In the Elden; nor are these the
cunt of Its medicinal reconamendatious. It is also a I t
blodd d. - parent and en anthpasmadic.
The baleful effect which air that ban been partially ex
hausted of Its oxygen by frequent breathing produces on
the Iltal organization, to notorious, and when to this de..
vitalised atmosphere Is superaddrd the mephatie vaporer
hot air furnaces, It heroines deletcricrus and depressing
lu the extreme.. To enable the system to bear up, even
for a few hours each day against the debilitating ludo
coos.of a vitiated atmosphere, a Wholesome tonic and al- ;
tentative Is urgently required. Thin grand - disdorainsn
to supplied In Hostetter'. Bitten., which as a strength
sustaining, health-protecting agent has no rival either
unsung officinal or advertised medicines.— April,
r- The Confessions of an Invalid,—Pnbilethed
for the benefit of young men end °there who :of
fer from Nervous Debility, ete., supplying the means of
reit cure. Written by one who cured himself: and
sent free on receiving n port paid sliteetml envelope. Ad
dress.. NATHANIEL M A YFA
Brooklyn, N. Y.
f y TO CONSIFIAPTIVES.—Thu Advertiser,t avitm
been restored to health in few weeks. by a
very simple remedy, after havint suffered severaly es rs
with a revere , um; affection, and that dread disease,
coostonpiton—(s anklone to make known to his fellow
sneerer* tluameans of core.
To all who desire It. he will scud a copy 01 the pre
scription used Thee of charge),n Jib the Directions for
preparing and using the mime, which they will and a
lure etttUtrOnCoxinlXOTloN, AsiTii me. 13110Ncifills. etc.
The ottJect or the advertiser In sending the Prescrip
tion le to benellt the nalleted, and spread infornistfon
which he 'entice, eel VI lie Inca /noble ; and lie hopes
.t-ry sneerer will try his reruerly, as It will Diet them
nothing. and Marprolre a tbirwelog. Parties wishing
the preseriptlon. will please address Him EDWARD
A. WILSON, Williamsburg. glop Conaty, New York.
(mayi2
vrDEA.PITESS, BLINDNESS an 4 CATARRH
treated with the utmost success ;isy J. Isaacs;
M. 11.. and Professor of diseases of the Eye and e.ar •
(hie onmiiity) In the Medlcaleolleee of Penn■ylranln.
lY yearsexperfence.( (innerly of LoydenAlniland.) No.
$O3 Arch- street, Philadelphia. Testlmonlal• can he
'seen nt his office. The mediell faculty are invited to
necompatiy their patients, no he bits no Feelmts in Elul
practiCe. Artificial eyea,lnserted without plait No
r-barge tor examination. - /OM ty jarti
.$lOO
. 200
. aoo
. 400
600
.17000
brew Milford, April
19, 1870, at the house of the bride's mot her, by
the Rev: Jno. A. 'Jerome, Rector of St. 3hark's
Church, Mr. 0. M. Hawley, and Miss Susan
B. Phinney.
Russtuab—Ourram—ln Rosh, April 19,1870, by
•Eid.' H. H. Gray, Mr. F. E. Russell, and Miss
Ada Carter, both of Auburn, Scum. Co., Pa.
RonninaHloss)-10 Harford, on the 16th last,
tw Rev. A. Miller, Mr. Ilezeklah A. Robbins,
and Miss Sus% E. Goss, both of Lathrop.
. ,
Tnavut—Sitrol—At the residence of the brides
father in 'Franklin, Pa., April 20, 1810, by
Rev. 12 C. Judson,' Mr. W. H. Travis, and
Miss Ella L. youngest daughter of IL M. and
E. C. Smith.
Tnuttnnts—EirAmt—la Rush, April 24, 1870,
by Reit !I. H. Gray. Mr. Joseph P. Trumbull,
of Wysox,Hradford County, Pa., and Miss
Jane Starr, of Middletown Susquehanna Co.,
Pa.
T~ %~~ r
GIBSON
a. PACKER. d. C(/..
Continental
EU Bowery, New York
.a.crzete).
~ ~•- . _
gent akdrertigmnito.
aart
igoatt 9 „ warted BINGLEY'S
HNATURAL HISTORY,
.01vingit clear and Intennety Interesting account of the
tut:lran Variety nod hahita of life, of early every kn own
npeclen of beante, bled., Cahn,. lenechs, reptlntn, mans
ca and nnimalcula, of the globe From the filMol3lll Lon
don four-volume edition, with burg additions from the
' ningterlebraltd teattonlints of the age. Complete In ono
large handnome octavo volume of 101 l tenten. richly
!untested with Nye notritod ens:raring, -pri c e d ovo to
gold Ixt.is to null the 1111L,1505,..6hp01 outncll,lllro to ono,
any hook In'the field. :Ferms the moot Mend. Fob par-
Uzulars awtit free. Addeo. A 11. II I' 811A111). Pub..
-411 U C/311411i11t
soos aaEYTS IVA.% TED TO SELL
Ten - Years in
Wall Street.
It heeled., the lli*torteir. Myaterle* and 'Secret Doing.
of Wall Street, Life Sketcheti oclts Mee. the speculation.
In Gold, Stocks. the , Woman Speculator*, and all that to
great. poWerful. aplentlld.suptrrlon*, Interesting. wick
ed, amazing. wretched. etc.. In, the focesofapeculat ion.
Portralnt of Van/lendlt. Drew, Gould. Make, Jr., and
many other., hngrartngs of noted places, Lilo .and
Scenes. 4c. Canraaelng Book, hoe. Semi for clrtzlant
to WO4TLIINOTON. DILMTIS It CO., Ptibliebera. 148 Awylum
Street, Ilartford, Cunn. aorta -Net
AD EN TS WANTED--slal ro ftua Jac,. month— CDrry.
men. Selloof Teachers, &no art
.Wang men and lactic. can
ted to moron. for (he Seer Book.
OUR FATHER'S ROUSE;" or
The Unwritten Word
AGENT'S WANTED FOR
THE PHYSICAL
LI PE 01 , ` WOMAN.
TWENTV-FIFTTI TIIousAND NuW READY.
BY IIEO. 11. NA ['HEYS. M.
The most renmrkable roar.. of thorday. f. eellimr,
with onprecented rapidity. It cumaitte what ,Prl MILO
and yeoman onptt to know. and few do. It will Payt,
murk Pot tering, A. the only reputable work upon the
it 41111 111Urri. ti life. it I. cm - needy recommended hy
Prof Wm A. Ihnomontl. Preet. }fork liophlos, lien. If.
Wool Ilercher. Dr. flmihnell. )Irll It. S. Atlesteon. 81 11.,
Prot li. V. F:rtetman, ete. /icing e.,47.7111 , nought for, the
ork to vary. Send .tamp for ymnphlet rte. to
°Eft. 31AC1.E.11%, Pahlinher,
ilB Snunom rtnert, Phih.. Prong
School etreet, Benwon. Melee.
83 Nne.ten lane'. New York.
MUItAL LIFE LNSUINNcE
I. IL Company vermte milliner of good :Agents: also a
.norm el
Ant rot Pittsburg and vicinity. also a
14 Avon for the German counties otPentssylvarna.
Address Horne (take. 112 South 4th Street, PhD'. 12:40
_ - -
rrItEASUItEtt'S SALE OF UNSEATED
LANDS IN SUSQUEHANNA Co.
Notire is hereby tun that tli: - . 4reeatay to the
G
net of the eneral . .isembly of the Common
weilth of Pennsylvania, directing the mode of
selling lokseatml * kinds, of which the names of
the wnrrantets or owner, or the number, are
given below, will be sohl at public vendue on
he 2d Monday of June nest, the thirteenth, at
the court !louse in Montrose, tor - arrairag,es duo
and the c }st accrae 1 or taeh truee respec
tirviy, unless the saint, be paid before the day of
sale. sale to t . othtnenee nt 10 h>+
Acres. Warrantee or owners names. Taxes.
CLIFIVORD TOVIiIiS4Up.
.
44 John 13euell $22 80
200 Jame Bench p 1 114 00
78 Joseph Beach p t 43 86
88 Phillip Beach p t 33 06
40 Peter Beach p t 22 92
20 Georg Porter p 1 11 40
30 Elizabeth Newport p t 17 10
80. Michael Meylen • 43 60
130 Am Roper 74 10
20 No I, Howard Spencer, 11 40
84 No 2, Howard Spencer 47 88
75 Jane Roper .., 39 00
15 John Beach ) one 'ballot' 4.30
143 Philip Beach pt t ,'- taxuipaidbyD4o 78
35 Ellzabct lt Newport p ,& it Canal (.:0 10 00
FUREST LAIL& 4 z ,
75 sy bob 1' Morrie •• . 1010
150 Rll Base estate, - • 36.40
‘ 7O Juno Bose state "16 80
Galen Newnan 4 ?t
Butterfield, Thrbell Bentley 62 96
C L Brown 0 80
Jonathan Buller, 40 80
ItARFOILD,
Anson Tifflow
George Walker
D Stziirlu
u tumoyy
121
U 6
100
267
•
Adam Sliatack 10 79
Jacob Swink • 15 77
3105k1.; Hobson 13 00
Nes. 0,16 &1•1„1. W Rowley 30 80
Pimette Raker p t
&mud 31ereditit.
James Hennessey
Oliver Potter
George Williams
Henry Wylie
Sedate Griswold
LATIMOP
P 8 Bronson
0 L Halstead
Daniel Searle
LENOX,
William Hanley
ThomasJonlan .
John .Marty
Andrew and James Justin
Henry Harris
James P Hartley
Andiron. 44 Samuel Palmer
400 George Farnham 12 00
"25 Joseph Denton •
100 No 60, Wm: Willis (4 year's noes)10 00
300 Nos 1, 2'
22, Cooper Corbettt,
150 . Nos 18, 36, Wm Jessup estate, aco
20 Thes Palmer, 4 0121
MIDDLETOWN
188 John C. Morris
180 it H Bose estate,
60 R H Rase estate,
200
200
103
468
NEW MILFOUD: •
100 Benjamin Sabina 1.• . 6 Qo t
OAKLAND. .
•
74 Henry Wylie 985
100 W Gregory 1,1. 00.
05 Paul Kughler ' -8 09
200 Hinds & Beebe !.$) 40
200 3lriß P Mulford 4 'OP
150 Wux Cope • • -•-• - 80
souaccmixt. I " '
258 Jolm,Wileckx
TllO - .. ,: ...1••..
134 Geo McCa lllsol,4
ll
. g , 7%
100 Fete rge r
Snyder , ,: 15 75
110. George Stowe 17
23 James litunforli -• ,- , a .ifl i
Tren,W, ii • %MOEN% TlVlninre
ier'm Otlit'e. Itteettinie t- - - . r.
i.l , : •
2 11
II 52
376
4 37
22 98
St
9 60
2 60
1 70
8 00