SUBSle bor. Bam:iel K»rr, llarm*iUe. J C M'irtlan'J, Brady township. J C Moore, Centre. Austin M'Clvra jnds, Muddycreek, John T M'Cindlovs, Clay. J B McQuistion. Bu'Jer bor. Noai Mcßnde. Clearfield towmlilp. B 8 Mvkey, Millar-Howa bor. K W McGee, Harriavilie. John Mltehelt, Butler. A 1 Rttif, Butler. J V, Hay. Fairoew twp. W-sley liiesnng. But;er brr. W W St. Clair, Worth twp. Foster S.'.-Uon. Marion. Alhort Starr, remi. Fre lenc't Stark. Saxonbnrg bor. John Stuble. Middlesex twp. H C Turk, Brady. Arthur Tiiru?r, .Jefferson. Jacob F Wise, Jacksoa. Henry Ziegler, Forward. SSOOND WBRK. -THIRD MOSDAV 13TH Samuel Adams. Fairview township. William Adam*. W.tsninston. Archibald Black. Donegal. John Belfour, Adam^. Charles Cranin.T, Clay. J) M Cross, Marion. Joseph Curry, S!ip;>eryrock. John Cannon, Barker. Allen Campbell. Suutmry bor. John Doerr, Butler twp. T B Dodds. Franklin. Joseph Ewtag. Clinton. W IHEnsmiiwr, Butler lx>r. 0 P Graham, Cranberry. K 8 Grant. Allegheny. William Gibson. I'etrolla bor. John Haiiul. Summit twp. Paul Kelster, Sllpperyn)Ck. Thomas Kennedy, Wiiitteld. Simon Keefcr. 1/incaster. James Kellev, esq. Bunbury boa- John M Louden, Clay twp. Alex I/>wry. Bittler bor. J W McNaughton, Washington. J H Mantz, Ceutreville nor. Thomas Morrow. Clearfield. James Monroe. Petrolla bor Jam«s Mahood Jr. Washington lw,». William McKihbiu, Clinton. Claud Winfleld. H C McCoy, Cherry. W A Ptirviance, Forward. David Patton, Coneord. William Reo-.senberry, Venango. James B Story, Butler bor. I(avid B Stoops Adams. W H Shanor, Lancaster..' Philip Shoup, Forward. Henrv Sanderson. Clay. John Cpdegraff. Wortli. Freeman V andirvort, < ran ben y. C A Wagner, Miller.stown bor. J W Young. Allegheny twp. F Zehoer, Jacluon. THIRD WEEK —FOURTH MONDAY, ' 6TH Solomon Albert. Franklin lowi.s'iip. F M Brawley. Parker. Alex Brown, Mercer. J E Bard, Ceutreville bor. James Barr esq. Adams twp. Samuel Cmas. Worth. James Colgnn, Allegheny. Israel Craiiiner, Clay. John Cypher, Winfleld. James Crawford, Allegheny. Thomas Chantler, Middlesex. John Can-others, Clav. John Cumberland, Coneord. William Crulkshauks, Winfleld. B DougiArt/, Petrol la iwir. Charles Dcftriclt, Middlesex twp. John H Davis, eso. Clinton. John Ferguson. Middlesex. Benjamin Qarvin, Cranberry. A D Gllle-ipie. Washington twp. John Goehrin *, Jackson west. J W Glenn, Mercer. Absalom Gray, Contioqtienesslng north, Michael Hlggins, Venango. J M Heplcr. i'etrolla bor. James Kilrloo, Clav. King Lawrence. Muddyc.eek. Thomas McGafllek, Sllpi eryrock. J Russell McCatidlesx, Cherry- A H Morse. esq, Buffalo. Samuel Meals, Venango. A Miller. Fairview vest. Hugh M« Fadden. Donegal, James Mlblock. Connoip-.enesslng sout\ James Xorrts, Snmniit. Henry Pillow, esq, Butler bor. Johu Parks, of Win, Middlesex. 1 r*wts Rcertg, Summit. U H Shakcly, Parker. Abraham Sockler. Jackson west. Rdward Helton. Clinton. Alex Wilson, Allegheny. John Webb, Clar. D C Wads worth." Cl,sv. List of Traverse Jurors drawn lor w Special Term of Court, eominenclnjr3rd Monday of May. 10th d»y. Bobt Anderson Allegheny twp. Jacob Byerty, Buffalo. W is, Mercer John Beck, Fairviaw. Petsr Birnhirt. Fairview. No»h Bjwen, Adam«. George Cooper, Middlesex. John Clark. Washington. Charles Couoby, Pann. John B Cunningham, Clinton, Geo W Campbell, bntler bor. O * Dodds, Connoqnenessing. Nicholas Dumbaoh, Oranborrv, John W Ekia. Saxonburg bor. Jimea Freeman. Ur»obarry township. Paul Gottlieb, Jefferson twp. Samuel Gallagher, Mudlycreefc, A W Ornesman, Brady. Henry Greenawald, Jackson. Jacob Grabam, Clearfield. 11 F Billiard, Washington. Jacob Hilgar. Slippnrvrock. David Henry. Buff do. Joseph Logan, Jefferson. John T.ink Jr, >Vorth. Baxter Logan, Penn. Peter Bfiiler. f-ancaster. Alonzo McCaudless. Prauklin, Patrick MoNamofl, Venango. William Moore, Fairview. Alex Morrison, Lauoaster. W T Mechling. Butler bor. James B*y, I'enn to?nship. A M Reynolds, Venango. Robt? f-t. Cl%ir. Centre. J F Stinetorf. Waigton. William Shephard, Middlesex. Frank Hlalor, Donegal. Johu Htudebaker, Worth. Ohas Tinker. Cherry. John Vensil, Donegal, W F Wick. Clay. Christ Walter, Jackson. J C Ziegler, Jackson. " HOTELS GBAND BOULE\ R AEI) HOTEL. Corner b9th St. & Broadway, FEW YORK. On Both American and European Plans. Fronting tn Central Park, the Grand Boulevard, Broadway and Fifty-Ninth St.. this Hotel occu pies the entire square, and was built and fur nished at an expense of over $400,000. It Is one of the most elegant as well as being the flnest lo cated 111 the eity ; lias a passenger Elevator and all moiern improvements, and is within one square of the depots of llje Sixth and Eighth Avenue Elevated it. R. cars and still nearer to the Broadway cars—convenient and accessible from all parts of the city. Rooms with board, 93 per day. Special rates for families and ]>ernianeiit ruerepo«»d o/tw pn»«.pi«^ m mm amm mm. K"c» lr P«"«, SansrsrlMi. Huinki I I\ME« 17 luti Ki'lntr-Wort. Buelia, 181 w KMBV Hop#, Khlcb KU proaiMlr oa ■ ">• L>m. KklMjra, 01004, MimMk I# InII CV Bo««la illhiumi Ilm. Tlwm ■ iiinir I "p" "* m isiiaauir |\ lull k I u>>t whta IN U 4UMM4. Umt all JLXTT) WMOI« wn or )I«M ||>M |% | n A fl P*" »»4 •ur-erioritjr <* HI n II II U»'» cowpoaaj, whUh Mom (La D B U U If ill u lualthr a«l«a, and aa a Ualc, TJ TIV L> I»V »Mtl4« Uf th. mtlra syfm. It la Ula 111 fil " * al» a iaa« raloal>l« rraiKijr for ll#ad- L. Antl-Bllious Billooraau. ConMl __.J JVT .. , »'»>'«»• OR*" 1 - Fonalt Waakam. all TtljNIU. fck'o lilaaaaea. Samfaloaa and Htir aid aorn and ulcara. Plaaunt t-< uka. Trial botrloa. i">cu l.ar««biUloj, Mela. All dru((iataandeonntrjr tu-« "t. or will (M it lor J«ra. Alao brafarad la ntv tmtx4 fill*, *»d n.aiUd for V> eta s tax. ACMTI Wasrta, UUMK MCDICIME CV, Philad.lplila, P*. VOL. XVIII. MRS. LYDSA E. PISJKHFLKI. OF LY^, " c■>vr. r. - c' r LYDIA S, PiNKHAM'd VECrSTABLt! COMPGUND. Tbo^oslUvie^Cure For all Feniaia Complaints. ThUpwarat!™, as I'.i tsns ecnsLtj cf rro.xr. -ien I'.—t arc Lrr- J (!ic i.iost del icate invalid. of tLlj Con pound will b3 I, is rrho? lti uscls ccntlnu; *l, i:» n;net7-alnc caccsln Crrd, a permanent cure L: ti.'j. Oa account c' IU rrorcn x.scrlt:, it i i to-dr.7r> eommenc!c-l aud prcjkrn'x J L 7 thu Lr-t j in the country. It will rurtJ entire!/ t!ij cnt fcrr.; cf f .lllng of tho uieru.;, Lcucorrhc. a, and ?len3iruatlcn,allCv.-jlan a/oubld, end Ulceration, nocxllngs, t!l I*l jplaccir.cnts ant! t'.a cca »equcnt spinal vealaic: J, u:d is crpodaHj tcd I J the Cnangre cf Lire. 11 *3l dlcjclvo and erpt l tumors from the utcrnsin an ear!/ sicca cf development. The tendency to cancerous liumorj the.-a 1J cleclci very ipeedily by It3us?. la fact it fcaj proved ta be the rrer.t e=t and best remedy thc-t Las ever Lccn discover ed. It permeates every portion of the system, anJ £lvci new lifcand I etroys all craving for stlrr'lr.nta, an 1 relieves vrcahncoi [ ofthectomach It cures Headaches, Nervous r rotation, General Debility, deciles."Peprcnicn a-.d InCi- Section. That fecllna: of bearing doTm, enrrir; pcin, weight and bactaehe, ia alrrajs permanentl7 cured 1 y its use. It wlllat all tl*ncs, rxd under rII c inn mat in CC3. act In harmony with tho that the female system. For Kidney Complaint: of either u r this compound is unsorpajsed. Lydia E. Pinkham's" Vajetable CompoLnd Lj prepared at 213 and ZZ T7ectcra Avenue, Lyr.n, L'a .*. Price 01. W. Six boltlci; fcr tZ.W. Cent Ly mall i.i ti.a form of pills, ahio In the form of Loscncea, cn receipt of price, tt-00, per bor, for cither, lira. Pl'miLMl freely ansTJ-ere all letter! of inquiry. Send for pam pL'.cL Aduress as above Zlmtio.i L'l.'J pcpcr. JIo family thoulJ be without LVDIA 11. PI.VIEA3T LI TUT* PTI.T X They euro Ccn-rtipation, HHlouonccs, an«l Torpidity of the Liver. LJ e - at a i*r Lo* GEO. A. KELLY & CO.. General Agerts, Pittsburgh. Pa, Sold by D. H. Wuller, - Butler Pa. yoa are a n?ta j If ynu art? •» War of Gosiness.weak->iin» of !-.t- BT 00 by tho strain of Wf t*-rnU. dine over mid B H your duties av ->id yM n;, r :. brain nerve MlQ ■ ■ Hop Clttere. nvadto, OK Hep B. K ■ If rou are / mnj an 1 from rnj m D 9 Hed ur singl'i. oIJ oV ,Vjvoui.<, from B ■ poorbealth or lajitcuitl. on u be J of alck- ■ ■ rely uu Ho Pa Bitters. S H Whxvcr Toua;-'.', rXa, VI ousandfi dm an- B a whentvpr you Ucl IB 73 puully fro in «*.« ■ B that your system IJ4J form of Kidney fl) ■ ili'aiulntr, |g Uljc or slij-iuii'.tin,', n£|S H hr.re been proit-nl'.'l g B tteri o,> Hopßltter» B ! l i.lnX Gs, O, I. C. M ?T<£i" a dtSSeK ~~l '"-t" ab * ol " te H if the % IT HT) I "' 1 . ■ boictl*, blootl. JR 11' UJe '-ur# for ■ Urtrorwwl | UUI I' nu.tcunet*, jj _ .. | . m. B|u:oiiit you. A single trial will convince you that it Is the ahespsst, purest and best Family Medicine in the world. ASK the recovered dyspeptics, hillious sufferers, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient how tlieey nl - their health, cheerful spiiits and gooAUI in '° lll «' nostrils ; draw 1 stronghrealhs through CX\Sgthe nose. It will be Wxcr. LS JSs&iJM absorbed, cleansing, a"d healing the dis hmJ _.\aC u .. cased membrane, ForPeafncsp ' apply a paitide Into ' ELY'S CREAM BALM tIAViNO gained :ai enviable reputation, displac ing ail other preparations in the vicinity of discov ery, is, on Its meilts alone, recog'iizcd as a won deiiul remedy wherever known. A fair trial will convince the most skeptical <.f Its curative pow ers. It effectually eleansis the nasal passages of Catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions, al lays inflammation and irritation, protects the inn|!lbr;;nal linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores and restores the sense of teste and BUMM. RwdcU results are realized t»v a few applications. A thorough treat ment as directed will c'.;re Catarrh. As a house hold remedy for cold in the head is uuequaled. The IVdiii Is easy to use and agreeable. Sold bv druggists at -*i cents On receipt of Mi cents will mail a package. Send for circular with full Infor mation. KI.Y'S CREAM BAI.M CO.. Owcgo, N. Y. For sale in Hntler by I). 11. Wuller, J. C. ltedlck, Zimmerman & Wuller. Coulter ft Mini. Union Woolen Mill, rUTLER, PA. If. Prop'r. Manufacture! of BI.AXKETF, Kr.AWKBLS, YANKS, &c. Alto custom work done to order, such ns cording KolN, making Blanket*, Flannels. Knit ting and Weaving Yarns, &c., at very low prices. Wool worked on the shares, it de sired. mv7-l» ExoeiitorN IVolloe. J.clters testamentary Jhavii:g been giar.tcd to the u> dcrsigncd ou tiic estate of Simon Smilh, late of Allegheny township Butler county. Pa., deceased, this is to give notice loall per ons, knowing themselves to lie indel ted to said es tate that innnedinie payment i» required, and lho»e hiving claims a_:ilnst lli« same lo pres nt themselves duly authenticated for ■ ettleineut. AUKAIIAM BMITII, > . , , feh tfl HAMUEI. SMITH. f A,,m rH - WKEK. 9ia a day at home easily made VJ>/ £('osM\ Outfit free. Address) TUCK & Co., Augusta, Maine. Umarty SIMON GIB TY. Sketch of the Life, of the Notorious Tory Outlau-. Simon Girty, senior, was as early as 1740 a licensed trader on the frontiers of the provinces of Pennsylvania. About that period he located on or near Sherman's creek, and here his son Simon Girty who figures so con spicuously in the annals of border life was born in .January, 1744. There were three brothers, Thomas, George and James. In 1750 the father and sun dry other "squatters" aa Sherman's creek were dispossessed of their set tlements by the sheriff of Cumberland county anil his posse, by direction of the provincial authorities. For sever al years previous the Sbawanese In diuns on the Juniata demanded their removal, but warning was of no use, and at last the strong arm of the law was invoked, the settlers taken into custody and their cabins burned. Girty and his family removed to the Couococheague settlement, where, it is said, he was killed in a drunken bout. In 1756 Lis widow was killed, and Simon, George and James were taken captives by the Indians. Thomas, the eldest, being absent at his mater nal uncle's on the Antictam. was the only one who escaped. Simon Girty was adopted by the Seuccas under the name of Katepa comen, became an expert hunter, and in dress, language and other habits & thorough Indian. The author of "Crawford's Campaign" says that ' it must be passed to his credit that his early training as a savage was com pulsory, not voluntary, cs has genei ul!y been supposed." George Girty was adopted by the Pelawares, became a fierce aud ferocious savage; while James, taken into tho Shawauese tribe became no less famous as a cruel and bloodthirsty raider on the Kentucky bolder, "sparing not even women and children from the horrid torture." As to Simon Girty, his tribe, al though having their homes in southern New York, roamed the wilderness north-west of the Ohio; and vvheu the expedition under Colonel Bouquet, at the close of the Pontiac war ol 1764, on the Muskingum, dictated peace to the Indian tribes, one of the hostages given up Lv the Ohio ludians was the subject of our sketch. Preferring the wild life of the savage, Simon Girty escaped and returned to his home among the Seneca Indians. One of the conditions, however, of the treaty referred to was the yielding up by the Ohio Indians of all their captives wil ling or unwilling. This beiug the case, Girty was returned to the settle ments, and toi k up his home near Fort Pill, on a little run emptying in to the Allegheny and now known a.i "Girty's run." In the controversy with the Virgi nia authorities Girty cgpouged their cause, :.t.d he figures quite conspicu ously in the i! flkulties of Dr. John Connoliy a d his party with the gov ernment of Pennsylvania. In the uu provoked war < f Lord Dun mere, in company wlib S'mon Kenton, he serv ed as hunter and sc< ut. He subse quently aeted i.s Indian agent, and be came iutimately acquainted with Col. William Crav»f< :d, at whose cabin OD the YoughiogL i y he was a frequent guest, ci.d it is hti ted was a suitor for the hand of oi «■ < f his daughters, but was rejt < t< d. At the ou!. t of the Revolution Simon Girty w: s a cemmisioned officer of the militia i.t Fort Pitt, took the test eath as ret ailed bv the committee of safety, but i;. March, 1778, deserted to the enemy ii. c mpany with the no torious Alexander McKce and Mat thew Elliott. It is not known what was the real est se of the defection of Girtv, but it is more than probable lhat not being fully trusted by the authorities, ci application for a cap taincy in the i.igluh regiment of the Pennsylvania 1 ne in the Continental service having | roved unsuccessful, led him to adu treason and disloyally to bis long caia'ogue of misdeeds. Well skilled in Indian lore, he had frequently acti d as interpreter at In dian treaties a: d was therefore known to the British dicers in command on the lakes, wh were well acquainted with his coir ge, shrewdness, and above all, hi? savage ferocity. The deserters wen warmly welcomed by the enemy; wi 1c at Pittsburgh the little band of .i.'.cnt patriots were thrown into c .-'crnation by the sud den and uucalN •! for trcachen. The perfidious Delmvarcs on the Musking um who were vu;Tating iu their neu trality, were almost persuaded by Girty to bccou.< hostile to the colonies while sonic of tl e Sbawanese actually "took up the ! a t! et" and began their marauds ti|i< r. !.<• remote frontier set tlements. Sin.' i: Girty himself now commenced h'.- wii 1 career by sudden forays against 11.< borderers, and in his fierceness and < u Itv out-did the In dians them-i'vs. Hence the sobri quet of "Girty he White Savage." Heckwcldci. t: his most interesting narrative of Li> missionary life, does not give a vci v pleasing picture of Girty The I •• r had planned the dcstructii no? '.in* Moravians, owing to their powcrfu 1 n.'luence with the In dians and tl .ir * ll'oits to preserve peace to the fn iuitrs, and in July, 1779, made n le attempt on the life of that "A pcst'i to the Indians," the Rev. David Vbcrger. He caused, however, the I :ei kinj,' up of the mis sionary cstab' aliment on the Musk ingum, thu* eff dually destroying the influence ef tin M ravians. On the 1 Oth of August, 1881, Girty led a strong f re of Indians against Bryant's Station, live miles from Lex ington. |v< litu Vy, The Kentuckians, says Puttcrfielii, "made such a gallant resistance lhat the Indians became dis heartened and were about abandoning the scigc wl.< n (iirty, thinking he might frightc: ihe garrison into a sur render, piountid a stump within speak ing distance and commenced a parley. He told them who he was; that he hourly locked ! r reinforcements with cannon, and tl .t they had better sur render at once; if they did so, no one should lie hurt, otherwise he feared they wou'd all be killed The garrison wtfti intimidated; hut oue young man BUTLER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30. 18S1 i named Reynolds, seeing the effect of I his harangue, and believing his story, as it was, to be false, of his own accord i an-wered him : 'Yon need not l>e so particular to tell us your name; we know your name, and you, too. I've j had a villanious, untrustworthy cur dog this long while, named Simon Girty, in compliment to you ; he's so like you—just as ugly and just as wick ed. As to the cannon, let them come on ; the country's roused and the scalps of your read cut-throats, and your own too, will be drying on our cabins in ! wenty-four hours.' This spirited re ply produced good results. Girty in turn was disheartened, and with his Indians soon withdrew.' Passing over further detailed ac counts of the numerous murderous forays against the Americans, we come t) that noted campaign against the San dusky Indian towns in 1782, led by Col. William Crawford. Girty's bru tality reached its climax when he yiewed with apparent satisfaction the most horrible and excruciating tortures whitli that ill-fated but brave and gal land officer was doomed to undergo; and this episode in his career has placed his name among the mc*t infant us, whose long catalogue of crimes causes a shudder as the details are penned, even after the lapse of a century. During the next seven years little is recorded of ibis desperado, save that he married a year afi*r Crawford's de feat, Catharine Mulolt, a captive among the Sbawanese. They had several children. She survived her husband many years, and died at an advance age. Notwithstanding Girty's brutality, depravity and wickedness, he never lost the confidence and esteem of the Indians. During the several cam paigns which resulted so disastrously to the Americans, the advice of Simon Girty was conslusive. It is stated that after St. Clair's defeat 'a grand council was held at the confluence of the Maumee and the Auglaize by nearly ull the Northwestern tribes, to take into consideration the situation of affairs; and Simon Girty was the only white man permit.ed to be present;' and as in th^subsequent conference of 1793, it was determined mainly through the exertions of Girty to con tinue hostilities. The same year, while commissioners oil the part of the United States nt tempted to negotiate with the co.ifed erate nations for an adjustment of our difficulties with Indians, Girty acted as interpreter. His conduct was ex ceedingly inso'cut; and it is related that he was not only fahc in his duty as interpreter, but that he run a quill or long feather through the curtilage of his nose cross-wise, to show his con tempt for the American gentleman present. At the defeat of Gin« ral St. Clair, Girty was present on the British side, and saw nud knew General Richard Butler, second iu com.nand, vho lay upon the fiele' writhing from the agony of his wounds. The traitor told a sav age warrier that the wounded man was a high officer ; whereupon the In dian buried his tomahawk in General Butler's head, wlnsc scalp was imme diately torn ;cff aud who.-e heart was taken out and divided into as many pieces as there were tribes engaged in the battle. With the victory of Wayne in 1795, which forever destroyed the power of the Indians of the northwest, and which resulted in the famous treaty of Greenville, Girty sold his trading es tablishment and removed to Canada, where he settled on a farm just below Maiden on the Detroit river, the re cipient of a pension from the English government. Here he resided until the war of 1812, undisturbed, and al most blind aud incapacitated for active service. After the capture of the British fleet on Lake Erie, and the re treat of the British army from the eas tern bank of the Detroit river, Girty followed, remaining away from his home until after the proclamation of peace, when he returned to his farm at Maiden, where he died in the autumn of 1818, aged over seventy years. It is a difficult matter at this re mote day to #ive a correct estimate of the character ef Simon Girty, yet enough has been said to show that he was a heartless villain, and, no bra very, courage,or seining compassion for Kenton, or one or two others whose lives he interceded for and saved, can compensate for that one hellish deed which he could have prevented, the burning of Colonel Crawford. He seemed to revel in the very excess of malignity, and above all in his hatred to his countrymen. The recent at tempt to make a hero of him has prov ed furtil. Without one redeeming quantity, a personage with "ull the vices of civilization ei grafted upon those of a savage state," we have a hideous picture for ull time—that of Simon Girty. A man being asked about the trust worthiness of a certain person who was in search of a situation said : 'There are, doubtless, vocations in which he could be trusted. There's real estate, for example If that was put in his care, I think the owner would find his property where he left it. I shouldn't care to tpcak as to any other kind of property.' A little Democratic weekly in the State of New York prints an editorial headed 'Advice to Garfield ' If the President doesn't both and heed it, he will be pretty mean; because the edi tor was compelled to crowd out a liver pad advertisement to make room for the article. Presidents little know the the self sacrificing nature of some edi tors. — Norristown Ilerald A PCETICAL Cow.—A Cnpo of (jootl Hope paper thus describes the pet cow of a parsonage, for sale there. We think she must have been bred a r d reared under good instruction :—"She is a picture worth focusing by any photographer. Her coat is the sleek est ; her temper the met kest; her form is the neatest; her udder the greatest; her eyes are tie brightest; her milk is the whitest ; her horns «re the short est; and il wanted mote test t-« prove she is a beauty, a darling, :i pet, just buy her, and you will have joy in your bargain THE ritL! SIDE NTS. Some Interenting Particulars About Their Liee*, Services aud Deaths. George Washington was born in Vir ginia on Friday, February 11, 1731, old style; February 22, 1732, new style. Became President Thursday, April 30, 17SO, at the age of fifty--seven years, two months and eight days, lie served continuously eight years, less two months. He died in Virginia, Saturday, December 14, 1799, aged sixty-seven years, nine months and twenty-two days. John Adams was born in Massachu setts on Wednesday, October 10, 1735, old style; October 30, new style. Be came President on Monday, March 4, 1797, at the age of fifty-seven years, four months and four days. Served only four years. He died in Massachu setts, Tuesday, July 4, ly2t>, aged ninety years, eight mouths and four days. Thomas Jefferson was born in Vir ginia, Tuesday, April 2, 1743. He was inaugurated Wedueslav, March 4, 1801, at the age of fifty-seven years, eleven months and two days. Served eight years ne died in Virginia on the same day with John Ada:»s, Tues day, July 4, 182(>, aged eighty-five years, three months aud two days. James Madison was born in Vir ginia, Tuesday, March 16, 1751. He was inaugurated Saturday, March 4, 1809, at the age of fifty-seven years eleven months and sixteen days, and served eight years. I)itd Tuesday, June 29, 1835, aged eighty-five year?, three months and twelve davs. James Monroe was born in Virginia on Friday, April 28, 1758. Became President on Tuesday, March 4, 1817, at the age of fifty-eight years, nine months and four days. He died in New Yoik on Monday, July 4, 1831 the third President who died on Inde pendence day— aged seventy-two years, two mom lis and six days. John Quiney Ad, ins, eldest sou of President John Adams, was born in Massachusetts on Saturday, July 11, 1767. Became President on Friday, March 4, 1825, at the age of fifty-seven years, seven months and twenty-one days, and servid four years. He died in Washington (while a member of the House of Representatives) on Wednes day, February 28, 1847, aged eight) vears, seven months and thirteen days. Andrew J; ckson was born in North or South Caroliua, on Sunday, March 15, 1767. He was inaugurated on Wednesday, March 4, 1829, at the age of sixly-onc yiars, eleven months and seven days, a;,d strrc d eight years. Died in Tennessee, on Sunday, January 8, 1845, aged s venty-seveu years, nine months aud twenty-four days. He died on the anniver-ary of his great victory in New Orleans, thirty years before. Martin Vau Buron was born iu New York on Thursday, December 5, 1782. He was inaugurated on Saturday, March 4, 1837, at the age of fifty-four years and three months, aud served four years. lie died iu New York on Thursday, July 24, 1862, aged seventy nine years, seven months and nineteen days. William Henry Harrison was born in Virginia, on Thursday, February 9, 1773. He was inaugurated on Thurs day, March 4, 1841, at the age of sixty eight years and twenty-three days, and died in office just one month Inter, Sun day, April 4, 1841, aged sixty-eight years, one month and twenty-three days. John Tyler was born in Virgiuia on Monday, March 29, 1790. Became President on the death of Harrison, Sunday, April 4, 1841, at the age of 51 years and 6 days, serving out that term only. He, died Friday, January 17, 1862, aged 71 years, 9 months and 19 davs. James Knox Polk was born in North Carolina on Monday, November 2, 1795. Was inaugurated Tuesday, March 4, 1845. at the age of 49 years 4 months and 2 days, serving four years. He died in Tennessee on Fri day, June 15, 1849, only 11 weeks af ter goining out of office, aged 53 years, 7 months and 13 davs. Zaclmry Taylor was born in Virginia on Friday, September 24, 1784. He became President on Monday, March 5, 1819, at the age of 64 years, 5 months and 9 days, (This was the first in stance in wh'ch the 4th of March, the day for inaugurating a new President, fell on a Sunday. But it happened at Monroe's second inauguration, and ali o at the inauguration of President Hayes. Taylor died in offi-e on Tuesday, July 1, 1850, at the a«-e of 65 j~ears, *9 months and 15 days. Millard Fillmore was born in New York on Tuesday, January 7, 1800. He succeeded Taylor on Wednesday, July 10, 1850, at the age of 50 years, 6 months and 3 days, serving out the term. lie died in New York on Sun. day, March 3, 1874, aged 74 years, 2 months and 1 day. Franklin Pierce was born in New Hampshire on Friday, November 23, 1804, and was inaugurated on Friday, March 4, 1853, at the age of 48 years, 3 months and 9 days, serving only one term, lie died on Friday, October 8, 1 569, aged 64 years, 10 months and 15 days. Born, inaugurated and died on Friday. James Buchanan was born in Penn sylvania on Saturday, April 2.1, 1791. He became President on Wednesday, March 4, 1857, at the age of (Jo years, 10 months and 11 days, serving one term. He died in Pennsylvania on Monday, June 1, 1863, aged 77 years, 1 month and 8 days He was the only President who was never married. Abraham Lincoln was born in Ken tucky, on Saturday, February 12, iSOft. He became President on Monday, March 4, 1861, at the age of 52 years and 20 days. He served until his as sassination in Washington on Good Friday, April 11, 1865, (died the next thiv, Saturday, April 15), at the age of .VI yeniv, 2 months and 'i days. Andrew Johnson was born in North Carolina on Thursday, December 29, 1803, and became President on Satur day, April 15, 1865, (on tin; death (if Lin