1 •5k- VHB- toticy OF FOHBEA.BAJJCE. - The SiavehojiJeri’ JEUbelfioo it to be suocees fally jneiin btj>>)one of these three ways; •. J# prompt, | resolute, unflinching resist- the pgp of force to repel force, when ever Ijb'e kwg Mtfexisted and the authority of th* ; or -j 3,' Bv com pipes jacquiesoehee in the Secession pwdiumod inßprgohts, and the recogni tion of the revolted States as absolutely' inde pemfanr ofthef Federal Union; or I • 8.;By a Faban [policy, whichf coneedet noth inif. yet effiplojrg |io force insupport of resisted Federal anthosly|hoping to wear out the in •ergent spirit « q ‘ ; The Jfuatt it Harrisburg the otbef day pas*- IStb «*»• THE AGITATOR. HUGH YOUNG, EDITOR i PBOPE WEtLSBOEOUGH, FA., t WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL fe There are rumors in Wasbingtc n to the effect that Fort Sumter it to.be reenfon ed, not* withstanding the reports to the ~ contn ry, but nothing decided or official is known. The re* enforcement ofFort Pickens appears to be de termined on, i '''SSC'Tho appointments mode and confirmed on Tuesday week were very numerous, njtd some of them very-importanjt. Carl Schnrz, i is to be Minister to Spain, instead of Cu Clay, wbn consented to take instead I sion to St, Petersburg. James S. 1 Maine, is to be Minister Resident at the Robert ‘M. Palmer, of Pennsylvania Mi the Argentine Confederating; James E. of Pennsylvania, Minister to Portugn F. Fogg, of New Hampshire, Minister serland, and A. B. Dickinson, of Net Minister to Nicaragua. The only Ni City nomination made of Tboi Elrath as Appraiser. Among the nom for Post Master, is that of, William S Binghamton, for tin Post Office at that This ia an excellent appointment. Hon. Geo. W. Scranton, met Congress from the. 12tb district in th died on Saturday, at his residence in Si Luzerne county. He bad b&n ill for sot with an affection of the and dur latter part of the session of! Congress, able to appear in the House. Mr. I was a native of Conneticut. lie left thj for Warren county, New Jersey, where] gaged in the iron manufacturing business.— Thence he went taLuzerne county, in th s State, and commenced business at,a place In tee heart of the coal and iron region, (where a lat';e town has grown up, which will perpetuate hi. i honor ed name. In 1848 Mr. Scranton consmted to run as the People’s candidate for Congr;ss, and in a district always heavily Democratic he was elected by a large imijprity. He was a faithful and useful member, and devoted fiiend of Pennsylvania interests. In October last he was re-eleeted, notwithstanding the mofctstren ous efforts to defeat hfra. By. his deatl Penn sylvania looses a most valuable citizen, one who was respected and honored in every walk of life. ; ' We learn that L. P. Willisfon, Esq. of this, Borough, hasbeen appointed Associate Justice of Dacotnh territory. A description of thti and the otberinew territories Will hb iouhd in another column, Its population in June hist was 4,839. The salary of is S 2,000 n year Hubert, Dale! Owen, of Indiana, has published an elaborate review of Mr. Lincoln's Inaugural, which be pronounces consrrvntive and conciliatory, but says that if the Cotton States porsistSin secession.we most nrknowl edge their independence eventually end had belter do it before than after a war...'. ..W. 11. Russell the well known Crimean correspon-- dent of the London Times has come to this coun try to report the incidents of the pro-slavery rebellion to that paper. Ho made a milk-and water speech in JJJew York-on St. Patric i's day. Ho is now ini Charleston, S. C Tbs Margu retto Journal; says t “ Gen, Scott is the largest man in the Aincrican [service. He is lis feet six inches tall, and weighs two hundred and sixty t0n5.”...;... The Evening Post gives an ac count of a slajve-tradirtg voyagp of a New York vessel. She was fitted out by aN. Y. firm os tensibly as a whaler, but went to the const of Africa and shipped 15b0 negroes fur Cuba...... The President has bien so beset with office seekers as to (bo able to ride out onl since coming into office A bill has the Virginia tLegislnthre, making it a meaner to send a false statement by tel The penalty inflicted for violation of th a fine of not hiore than $5OO and not le $5O, or imprisonment as the court may If this law could be ejxtended to Was what a world bf trouble would the cou saved from, ahd what; perilous times i be for the tcll-jlie-graphic reporters of t York Herald i .Did;you ever drink i nip juice, champagne?” No? Well, ] you did, and {did not-know it. The I that kind of intoxicating swill found it I Wednesday at a trial i!n the Court of < Sessions of New York, when u witne< certain case testified that the wine whj been sold by him while in the employ defendant, wajs made of what was cnllet nip juice.” ’jfhia was “ made to spa gas made of vitriol and marble dust, a labelled champagne.” | Ntr wonder tbal perate persons so often die prematurely. Democrats are in about tbo same cone olil-Mandeville who resolved in bis ci he would go home and whip the old •».ril whip her,” said, he, “ if she hat supper ready, and I’ll whip her if she h whip, her any way.” The .Democrats have resolved to find fault with Presid coin if be did notaraouite Fort Sun to find fault with him if Ire did—to fit with him any way. When’ Sumter is ted, we shall'expect them to go for re-occupy ing it in order to bo consistent irt their opposi tion to the administration.:....A number of tbe citizens of Massachusetts have signed a peti tion asking the Legislature; to pass a re lolution in favor of allowing the, cotton States to leave the Union, “(provided that they declare free* : dom of navigation in the Mississippi ri rer, and surrender allright to a district of territory, of six miles square, bordering on; the Mil rissippi and opposite to the city of; New Orlea as, as a jmtLoLtntnrbf tbe United; Stater, and jobber, blowing article on DHOET EDITOHIALS. THE TIOGA COUNTY AGITATOR. .that they resign all right and claim to partici pation in the territories now belonging to the United States, and in consideration of which all forts, custom houses and other property of the United States, lying within the boundaries of. the above named States shall be made ever and surrendered to them." ITOB. I. 1861 i FBOM HAEBISBTTEa. Special Comapondence of The AgUat)r. • ' -HATunsucno, March 28, 1861. The revised penal code of thus State was thought two years ago to be the very perfec tion of judicial wisdom, and the gentlemen having such revision in charge thought so 100, if we may judge from their report furnished the Legislature of that time. Yet notwith standing this, wej have a wiser set,of men at the wheel now who think that it is quite defec tive and are continually trying to patch it op. . A few weeks ago it was thought to be too strin gent upon slave-drivers and man-stealers, pud so a few benevolent men like Armstrong of Lycoming thought it might be so fixed as to suit “our Southern brethren.” It was not his fault that these persons were not suited with our code. Happily a majority,were in favor of protecting the rights of our own citizens, more than 'they cared to play toady to the rebels, and so the 95th and 96th sections remain as they were-. The penal code is perfect how ever, and it having been foumj_that under it jurisdiction was jtaken from. Justices of ths Peace, where the offence charged related to the disturbance of public meetings, &o„ an Act has been introduejed in the'Legislature whitih provides "that thte several Justices of the Peace in the CommonWieahh shall have -concurrent jurisdiction with the several Courts of Quarter Sessions, for th* punishment of the crimeti of blasphemy, and of disturbing or interrupting any meeting, society, assembly or congregation, convened for the purpose of religious worship, or furl any moral, social, literary, scientific; ag ricultural, horticultural, or floral,, object, cere mony! examination, exhibition or lecture; end all laws relating to said crimes or misdemean ors, in force prevjously to the thirty-first day of Mhrch, one thousand eight hundred and sixty,|be and the same are hereby revived, and declared to have the same force and . effect as though they had not been repealed," j t seems, isibs M. he mis ’ike, of Hague, Henry, I; Geo. to Swi|- r York, w-York mas Mc- nations uart of jlace.— rtbor of s State iranton, le’timer ing the was un- .•rnnton it State be en- THE STATE LIBRARY. The Rev. Dr. De Witt, who holds and Ims held for manj years the office of State Libra rian mode his annual report to the Legislature a few weeks ago.. Ho states that the library contains 25,000 volumes—that there remained' in the hands of the Stale Treasurer $4OO, re served fer the payment of books ordered from England, but ns yet not received, and for the other purposes connected with the Library— that, of that valuable work, Roger’s Geology of Pennsylvania, he; had presented one copy, each, to the Governments of France, Belgium, Ba varia, Prussia and Russia, ns a present from this C annmrwealth. From two of the Sover eigns of the above named countries, the Li brarian had received official receipts for that Valuable work, but fhe report did not state whether the clerks ;and aodr-keepers of the present Legislature to whom copies wore voted had given their official'receipts or not. Fur my paH 1 cannot see why the State could not ap propriate chough money to place a copy of this work ih evef-y school: and Seminary library in the State. If the work be valuable let it be put where it can be appreciated, instead of giv ing it to politicians who know little and care less about geology or any of its lessons. Un happily for the people the members of the leg islature (with some few exceptions whose names ought to be engraved on the doors of the ro tunda as a mark of honorable distinction) when they come'to Harrisburg learn, Ist, to bake care of number ope; 2d, to do nothing which will endanger their chances of a reflection for a second term ; 2d, to get all the money they can honorably (?) besides their pay from the State; and lastly, to,Vote their friends all they want, for they don’t know how soon they may need friends themselves. From the action of this session thus far, one would think that they had been sent hereon purpose to see how quick they could drain the Treasury; I tried to give you a history of the big swindles. Here is tin" 5 other, but n smaller'one; Some years ago, when the emha rassed con dition of bar finances required the Common wealth to call onfall corporations within her limits to pay up, equity demanded that the Delaware and Hudson- Canal Company should contribute their share, but they avoided the burden by pleading the fact that they were chartered by Njewi-York, and were nut legally bound to do an. This defrauded the Common wealth out of the sung little sum of $84,148,11. Again, when in 1842 the State relinquished her right to resume the canal, at the instigation of the company, which was really a donation to that corporation of one million of dollars, equity would have demanded that the State should re ceive something ih return for this very liberal act. The truth is the State legally does not owe the Delaware nnjl Hudson Canal Company one farthing, button the contrary, in equity she has really coming :to her from this foreign cor poration at least one hundred thousand dollars. This Company claim that they have overpaid taxes to the amount of $26,000, and ask, as a matter of egutltf, that it be refunded. This cor poration ia rich, pays dividends varying from eight to eighteen per cent, per annum, and therefore it is not required fur charity. There is no law to compell the State to do this thing, but it is asked as a matter of equity. It was in vain that Mr. Clyster exposed this impudent proposition and ventilated it thoroughly.— Eqcitv (phew 1 let me breathe 1) carried the day ns follows: Ayes —Messrs. Bensnn, Blood, Connell. Craw ford, Fuller, Hamilton, HiesUmd, Imhrie, Ketcham, Meredith, Mott, Nichols, Parker, Robinson'; Smith, Wharton, and Printer—l 7. Nats—Messrs. Buughter, Bound, Clytner, London, Penny, Schindel, Serrill, and Welsh —8; ■ - r twice passed misde !graph. ilaw is ss than direct. ilngton itry be would ib New ny tur-. lerbaps ivers of >utlast luar.er s in a cli had of the 1 “ tur tle by id then 1 intern- ....The ition of p» that rpmnn. n’t any w—ITl letfm to The question now is, what kind of equity bate they over iii the House ?■ We shall see. Another way of depleting the treasury has beondiscovered. A large number of bills have been passed during the present session, ex empting certain inetiutiont of a charitable or public nature from taxation. Already sevens! millions of dollars worth in Philadelphia alone hod been so exempted, and while an effort was making in the Senate to pnt two mure on the exemption list, Mr. Finney made an attack up on the system, which resulted in the introduc tion «f a bill to repeal nll lawe exempting pro perty from taxation. Most of the hills I hat e reference to were reported from the Committee with a negative recommendation)- still they managed to slip through, it»t I/in- ter and d fault eracua- SPPOIKTVXStS. The resignationjof Senator WilmotasJadge of the 12th Pistrict, made the appointment of TQI PENAL CODE. Ulysses Mercur, Esq., a foregone conclusion, judge Jessup had a, candidate in Montrose—a Mr. Bentley, said to be an excellent lawyer,— but the sentiment of a majority of the Repub lican lawyers of the District pointed to Mercur and the Governor named him as the man. He ' will undoubtedly be elected in October, so that his appointment now is altogether appropriate. He is a sound lawyer, an amiable and excellent citizen, and is every way worthy of the high trust reposed in him. ' Mr, Painter* formerly Editorof the Muncy Luminary, was named Su perintendent of Printing, and waa unanimously confirmed by the Senate. Wo congratulate our friend, as he gets $BOO, a big,pile for a printer to get ,all in one year, no matter how hard he has to work for it; at least it is so considered. Ono 'Gi ven, of West Chester, is to be Adjutant General, instead of Maj. Cox of Tioga, who ought to have hod it.' So much for the State appointments. I have no desire to tell you and no space perhaps, if I had—how many of the tine' hundred and thirty-three legislators now here are unhappy with their present posi tion and desire to exhibit their talents in a na tional capacity. Davis, the Speaker of the House, who (physically speaking) fills the Chair very well, wants to fill the Gubernatorial Chair of ope of the pew territories. Speaker Palmer of the Senate—a very clever man—will be Minister. Resident at the Argentine Confedera tion; and has been confirmed. I bear that your Senator, Mr. Benson, has been offered a “big thing" somewhere—probably a consulship.— Neither of your membeVs are asking for any thing, being contented, probably, with their present position. McClure would like to be Minister to England, but unfortunately for Pennsylvania, Mr. Adams has been confirmed. 1 halve a great many other little matters to writfei about, but my letter is already ton long. Snodgrass. PROM TUB PEOPLE. For the Agitator. COTTON AND COTTONDOM.--NO. 4, COTTON MANUFACTURES IN THE UNITED STATES, It might seem more in order, to pursue the subject of Cotton culture in other countries in the present number, but for various reasons this week will be devoted to the manufacture of cotton goods in the United States. In a report made by a committee of Congress Feb’y. 13, 1816, It is stated that the amount of fixed capital employed in the manufacture was forty millions of dollars and in raw material io., twenty-two millions—that there were one hundred thousand hands employed, including all engaged in the actual manufacture and in making mills and machinery. i Prof. Hodges states that the first machinery for carding, roving and spinning cotton in the United States was made by two mechanics from Scotland, Alexander and Robert Barr, at East Bridgewater, Mass., and that in 1786 the State made a grant ot one thousand dollars to aid the enterprise. A company jwas also formed at Beverly, in the same State in 1787 for the manufacture of cotton goods, and after expend ing $20,000 and getting an additional grant of $5OOO from the State their, machinery went into operation with but popr success in 1790 or 1791. Secretary Woodbury states that the first cotton factory of the United States was built by Slater and Brown at Providence, R. 1., in 1790. In 1798 one was built near Philadelphia. In 1803 one was built at Ipswich, N. H.. and one in Connecticut in 1808. In 1805 there were only two or thrvu cotton mills in Massachusetts. All these early tiills or machines were of very imperfect construction and all the carding and spinning were done by hand power—though the machinery put up at Providence, R. 1., was worked by water power.dt is said. In Eng | land, however, they had’earried the manufac ture of cotton to considerable perfectness, and they endeavor to keep all their machines from the public eye, for fear that models or designs might ho taken to be used in other countries. The first cotton yarn spun by machinery was by Wyatt in 1730. The fly shuttle was invent ed by John Kay in 1738. Stock cards were first used in 1760, and Cylinder cards in 1762. The first mil) for spinning was built at Bir mingham in 1750 and was moved by mules or horses. Arkwright obtained hia first patent for the spinning frame in 1761, and hia second ten years after. In 1763 Thomas Highs in vented a spinning jenny. In 1785 Cartwright invented a power loom; that year also Ark wright’s patent expired and a great impulse was given to the manufacture of cotton. In 1800 there wore about 150,000 pounds of cotton used in the various manufactories in the United States—in- 1810 about 3,000,000,—in 1815 a little rising 27,000,000, in which year there were manufactured some eighty-one mil lions of yards of cotton cloth valued _at §24,- 000,000- In this year also, or rather in the year ending Sept. 30,1816, there were imported into the United States cotton goods to the value of about $180,000,000. Up to 1813 the mills put in' operation were used only for spinning. All weaving was done by hand. The first factory fori weaving was built-at Waltham,’ Mass, in 1813, jn Whioh were combined all the facilities for converting the raw cotton into cloth, and is skid to be the first in the world combining all these facilities. The first cotton mill in Lowell, the eity of spindles, was built in ,1822, and the site of the city of Manchester, N. H., now manufacturing annu ally towards a hundred millions of yards of cotton cloth, the last time but one that I saw it contained a blacksmith shop, a thatched shed-roofed barn, and a poor dwelling bouse, and that was all. In 1830 there were in Maine 113,900 spindles in operation, 3489 looms and 13 mills—in New Hampshire 440,401 spindles, 12,462 looms and 40 mills—in Massachusetts 1,288,091 spindles, 32.655 looms and 165 mills—in Vermont 31,- 736 spindles, 345 looms and 12 mills—in Rhode Island 624,138 spindles, 28,233 looms and 166 mills—in Connecticut 252,812 spindles, 6,506 looms and 109 mills. In that year there were also 47,934 spindles in North Carolina, 16.355 in South Carolina, 42,589 in Georgia, 1,052 in Alabama, and 32.121 in the States of Pennsyl vania, Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Illinois. I find also that in 1851 the number of spindles in Alabama had increased to 12,580, in South Carolina to 36,500, in Georgia to 51,- 400, and in Pennsylvania and the other States grouped together about 100.000. The census of 1850 shows also that there were 12 establishments or factories for manu facturing yarn and cloth in Alabama, 3 in Ar kansas, 12 in Delaware, 35 in Georgia, 8 in Kentucky, 24 Maryland, 2in Mississippi, 2 in Missouri, 28 in North Carolina. 18 in South Carolina, 33 in Tennessee, 27 in Virginia; 2 in Indiana, 21 in Now Jersey, 86 in New York, 8 in Ohio, and 208 in Pennsylvania. The fixnd capital, employed in the United State* in 1850 in the manufacture of cotton was $74.500,931 —during the year there was used 282,145,600 pounds of cotton valued at $34,- 835,056, and the Value of theproduct-wa* 561,- 869,154, of which Massachusetts produced $19.- 712,461, and Ned' Hampshire 5g.830,619, these being the two leading States in the manufac ture of cotton. ’ I find by looking at the commerce of the United States for the year ending. June 30th, 1859, that our exports rtf coltoh goods for that year amounted to $8,316.222, while,the imports amounted to $26,430,627. I estimate the amount of cotton manufac tures usedin the United States at ten pounds at least for each individual. In this I include the whole amount; used for any purpose what ever. This would give for the year ending June 1860, 314.298.891 pounds' The annual estimate in this country and in England has usually been about six pounds to each individ ual. This is altogether too low an estimate at least in the United States. Using Prof. Hodges estimate'of the consumption of cotton in this country in 1807—8, as the basis of calculation, the amount would be about tdnand a half pounds to each individual. The ratio has cer tainly very much increased since then and is apparently increasing every year. In British India the annual amount used by each individ-, ual has been estimated at twenty pounds. — This certainly must be rather high. Let us look back a little and compare the past with the present. In 1790 our cotton crop was 1,500,000 pounds. In 1859 it was 1.700.767,513. In 1790 our exports of option were 4'0,000 pounds. In 1859 it wis 1 386,468,622 pounds. In 1790'our cotton manufactures were'noth ing. In 1859 they amounted to at least $75,- 000,000. In 1790 the value of onr cotton exports was. $58,000 and the price of cotton about double what it is now. In 1859 the value was $161,- 434,923. A Suggestion to he considered without jumping too hastily to a conclusion. ■ The value of all the exports from t’-e United States for the year ending - June 30, 1859. was $335, 894,385. Of oottotr alone it was sl6l r -- 434.923. Cotton, therefore, fell short only $6,- 512,270 by being half of all our exports. Does not this 1 seem to verify the claim of Al abama', the greatest cotton growing State in the' Union that COTTON' IS KIXGc If a farmer’s wealth is to be computed by the quantity of produce he sells and by the greater .distance of his market, without any regard to what he is compelled to buy or to what may be called a home marlcet. then Alabama’s claim must be allowed ; but of that next week, and in the mean time I would kindly advise my read ers not to jump to conclusions too hastily. Wellshoro, March 30, 1861. . , J. Emert. For the Agitator. ! COMMON SCHOOLS. XXAMIXATIOXS OF TEACHERS. - Examinations will take place as follows: : Tioga nnd|Lawrenceville, April 43. Elkland and Osceola, (at Osceola) “ '~ls[ Middleburv. (Jlolliday’s) “ •£, Deerfield, {(Union .Academy) < “ Ifib Chatham, .(Cloos' School house) “ “ Brookfield', (lied School house) “ 17 Firmingtdn, (Gee School house) “ “ - “ “ 18 Nelson, “ “ Clymer, (Sabinsville) “ 10* Jackson, (Jlillertown) “ V Shippen, Gaines & Elk, (Vermilyea’s) “ 20 Rutland, (Roseville) ! _ “ “ Wellsbonv and Delmar, (Academy) “ 22 Charleston, (Dartt Settlement) “ 23 M.insficldJ: “ 24 ‘ “ 25 Covington, “ 29 Blnss, |! “ 30 Ward. (Fall Brook) . May 1 Liberty (Blockhouse) i ' “ 2- Union, (Swamp School house) : ‘ “ 3 Examinations will commence precisely at 9J o’clock, a. m„ and no candidate for a certificate will ha admitted to the class after 10 o’clock. Teachers are requested to present themselves, as far ns possible, for examination in thqdis trict where they'intend to teach, with pen| ink and paper, as heretofore. Those Teachers who get *' No. 1” in nil the branches, upon complying with the presorihed conditions,announced last Fall, will bo entitled to a County Certificate. Teachers intending to teach in the Common Schools of;this county the coming term, must attend these public examinations—unless hold ing a valid certificate granted last Fall—for the labors of the Superintendent are so numerous and arduous that he cannot stop to examine teachers during school visitations. Those indi viduals who are too timid to endure a public examination; make signal failures,, in their at tempt at, teaching a common school. Those wfco intentionally and wilfully stay away from tl eH°J (,W8: “? egiDn . inK9t a P«int ■ Io2d degree of west longitude f ron ( cruksee the 37th parallel of north thence north along isaid 102 d parallel it intersects the 41st degree of n J, thence west along said line to the Io9i of west longitude, thence south alone to the 37th degree of north latitude L along the 37th degree of norA 4’ itud place of beginning. The Iv.-:, M about 100,000 square miles, and aTfhi population of some 25.000 persons T, Mountains divide the Territory i nto westward flowing from them a large* rivers,-tributary to the Colorado „ ’ others; equally numerous and large to the Arkansas ariiF-South Fork p! a » It includes the faratSs mining region Peak, rich in gold an other metals Cl .’ deserts from the more-fertile Western destinoi to Jbe IheJioma of advancing tion, and to givo Tif its treasures to mons of enlightenedj toiL Nevada is taken jfrom Western Utih ; ifornia. Its. bound iries arenas folk ginning at the inter motion of the 42d , north latitude with I he 37th degree of |, we3t from Washing! an; thence rnnnii ion the lino of the. 11.6 th degree west Is ontißt intersects tho-horthjern bounder {Territory of Now M 3X,ico ; thence due dividing waters of Carson Valley fe that flow into the Pi cifio ; thenwron tl ■ing ridge northwardly to thesis*, dr north latitude; thence due nort-h-de tl ern boundary line of the State of or% on duo east to the place of beginning," ' tion of the Territory within the preset .of the State of California is not to be "jvithin Nevada until the Stats of Shall assent to the same by an act ' ? without the consent lof the United Star 'territory includes thja lovely CarsonV -memory of whoso.beanty lingers witi veler in his joarnoy | through arrid pi over ragged and whose fertility," even, under the rudest a shows what may be expected there whr igent industry has free course. Great especially of (silver, in which it -than any other part of the world, and t for the raisin g of agriculture j Will combine at an er rly day to transit region into a rich and populous State. Dacotah lies between Ist. 42 deg.ode 49 deg. N„ and along 90 deg. 30 min., deg.- west. It is bounded north bj America, east by the States of Minn® lowa, south and west by Nebraska. I| north and south is 450 miles, iu breadth is about 200 niles, and it has i of 70.000 square miles. It was former! of the Territory of Mi anesnta. but was' when: that became a State. The Indians ing to the Yankton, and Sit :\re numerous, nnd live chiefly by tht The Territory includes open, gra high-rolling prairies* i great number ( nnd-ponds, and very numerous valuabl The climate of the south" is mild; thsl north severe, though less so than migl peeted from its high l itifude. The him timbered and the vall'ys are highly pr. Coal abounds In some parts and other add wealth to the region. Game is and of great value for) its furs. | IST OF L|jTTEI!S remaining in tl Office at Wellsburo,-Tar, March 3lst,li! Adams James [Kelley Thus A lams Miss M»r,r Kriozcr Adam 5 Burgess Mrs Frances Kelly C W ■ Beach Jcbial Keder Mr Bartron Wm - . Kleitjhaus Min B Buckley H-J ’ Lockwood R C B '