ABplrallans lo be. Rich. 11. youth writes us as follows--and his case is like that of so many othersitat'iwe treat it thus 'publicly, sup pressinff 0 name: "Dear Sir; I am a poor boy. to get rich. NOW what. shall I d like to quit this section. 1 thin't main on my father's farm. Pleas best advice you can, and oblige, I .Anewer.—The aspiration t though by no means the _high impel a career---is, in our view, -and laudable.. • The youth uhi "Me'be rich any - haw, and bet' , consideration's," is very likely' 'in sonie-State Pritti; but be ientlY: B 4yst. "Let, me -first, be moml, dilligent, useful; ,then, , the light road. * . lEvery .boy ~ 4 pire t.o, be rich,..provilled he Fin unfaithfulness to social ciLligatit al principle;.: , • ...... 1 But hievis.hall be ,iiet. about We would eencisely say: .. 1., Firmly ~solve never Id, owe a debt. —it is the . , .tfutelamental mistake, of, most boys to &gamin that they caniget rich fast er on money .earned by othethan on ; that earned. respectively by theins lyres.. If ev i. ery : youth of 18 t 0125 years were to day offered-410,000 ilm- ton years at seven per, cent. interest, two-thirds of- them would eagerly aecept:it;, when the, trobable l con sequence. is: that .three.four hs of them ., weuld•die .biiiikrepte, and . pappetS. ; , Boys, do not need ,money' lial so, ilea as ;they - need to know how to earn an save it. The ii,boy who; at , the close.of his rst year of in dependence, hss .earned, and .stived..s . l.oo,. and,invested or loaned it where it will pay, him *or seven . ..per,, cent, will alinosi sturdy becenie,,rich If he Ines; while he who • eloses: his.,ficat year of re.sponsibilit) 41 debt, will- probably live at tl.lie itideld. . There, is no greater, mistake made by our American youth thaii, that ( f .choosing to: pay iuterest.rather, than.. Tee ive it. , titer est deyeurs us while we ale p . ; it_ abserhs our profits and aggravates oir losses. Let •% young, man at twenty-fiv , lime 81,1.1t10 loaned ow tl. and mortga re ,or . itnesteo -in public sechrities, and he. i I rarely emit bola 'money thereafter; in fact, tl at 1,1.i03, in vested at setiati pet:cent., wip of itself make him rich be6reher. is eixty., , There is no rule more important. or .uf4leisoine•for oui boys 'than that which teaclik them to go_ through lifeiaceniing inieo rather than 'paying it,. Of the unmet' s 'Whieli 'awl • this mortal sphere ; -the -fi .t. milk is held by Orittie;r the•secoial by ' eht. It Acquirelprompt/y nd thoroughly 1 some useful ealling.---Soi le purgaits are -- morelucrative some more r :electable, snare more agreeable, than (dile' ; Ilk a chilli ney-sweep's is for better Alan none at all. No matter how• rich - his in rents may be, a' boy •sheuld learn a trade; M. emitter how poor-he may be, a boy niay -learn some , if he will. Thii City is full today (dye ug (and old) men wini have been clerks; book leepets,.perters. tirc4c.; yct can find not! .. fug to do; a and' are star% ing because . their foolish parents del not sire them trades. ' A trade is an estate, and alrrioid a' ways a i l pnaluctive' One. ' A' good, efficient farm I laborer' can' generally' find pa) mg work it i be deeenot Insist:in looki ig fin.' it in a citv whets it cannot vvell .be • while . many a •. college graduate: faani-hee because nobody , wants the Only work he knows let* to do. `-- Let nothing-prevent your itequiring skill it. - -some- , branch' of pNcluctive. itelustry.. HI .Reso , tie notln be a rerer —A roll ing Astonegathere no moss," but.. is con stantly thumped and krockell, and often shivered 'to pieces: • If yt ii are henest aunt, inclustrions, , Fou:niust ,let etbtistaritly milk . ing . rePutationi , which, if, ion remain in on , place; helps you. along tte road Go fortune. ' Even a lincFearrior or -s rest-sweeper ele, has proved- that , his pen iise • to appear re. a given'day and , hurt an I go to work nand be trusted; hash propeiti , in the confidence time . treated.: If 'it'ott cannot find y o u, -,•. work where you. now : ar, i Migrate; , but dl,- it once for all.-- - -.When'yt u 'have stuck your t. stake stead by it! ,• : 1 • . - IV. Comp:rekendthe'there'is morical ' most ererywhi-re ttr hint' who; can : ,do' it. —.An , Italian . named Bianconi sett ed it,. Ireland . ooine sixtv years ago, mid gootvr‘ . rich there •by•gratlarilly entablishing -lint, of paasenger :conveyances all over -that -island.. .Altnost. any Man wou'd have said that he who' went. to Ireland to make l i i,. fortune must be mad. lie -who k no w,- how, anti will. work, cm get rich growing potatoesin New-Englan I; though he hasii t a five cent stitinp to lie in with. There if .' work that-will pay fo.i a mann more . 1 ,,,,• ple on the-Soil of t'onnectieut alone. Titer. I are : millions llf unprotla ctive. acres vt . it hi, 1 a day's ride of ,this 'City . that might , It. bought and rendered Siegel: fruitful at a clear-profit of *lOO or more per acre.: A', ' man in Niles, D4nfli. , ...d2clinot t o go god -hunting in .- tile -Borky !,nittuntainu be c aus e ' there was more geld iiij Niles than he could -get•hold•of. , The ,ieiis'en was a good. 'one, and it' applies almost- every where. If you can find nothing to do-where you- are, it is generally beconite you cal do H otline,. -V. Realsze'hat 'he who earns siz-penre per dny,more . than li...xpi , nds ,mast get rti•hi while lie ..7) 1 who ),(14 six -liens'', more, than he earn most eponte pwi.-111:s is a verY hackneyed ltriith ; . lint we:shalt never be done needing its repetition. Hun dret!s of thousands• are not only in or but wretched to-day, simply hetimme they fail to cOmprehend or will not , head it- We Americans menet onl, , an extravagant boa an "'ostentatious - Peoi l le. We baltitualli spend too much on our own stomitelmand our neighbors' eyes. , ;Ale ar e c o ntinu u m in hot-water,.not bed use we cannot live n, comfort on our meang, - lint because -we, per. sist in spending mereL then'we. need or caul ~, afford.. Our youth s iihntler in extra fetid and drunks. in fiOlic a d ilissiltatior, *bid , dries-them instead of (rood, the means' . , which should be t . ..e nest egg:of thew fu-I ture competence. When cares sttid children clugter about them, they grunible at.itheir hard-fortune; forgetful that they ,wa.,ted the_years and the nieans which might and SitotildhaVe.saVcd . theuifroiu4roeat fcit.,repovertyl . , - ; - 7 2 41114-ibte verv,tritc\ hbrnety truths, our bOys have helrd:thiAnagiiin again; but how many have laid th4in to heard We assure G. a S.. at &lever.). other youth, that each may become rich if ho will—that "to be or not to reAba ti tirely with himself; and thatAiii Very fltst lesion is to - distrust and shun by-paths and short cuts, and kelp straight along broad, obvious, beaten I,Jighvay.—.LlF.'; Tribune. • . • , would tike ~7 -I wihild "-Wick 'trr . re.- ~.. give me the ours G. G. S. , ) be rich st dint esn w holesome ) :sacs, , - . Let re all . ()tiler o brine '-ui) wbo concis iugt, honest. Frick.," is on lzght. to. ..3-4-• In be , it bout ' l .on or to 'nor- l'avoi o'l frarmers. I. ...Yrierirtowtngi% very Important to'farmem 'and the decisions have r?ctlltly beeti given liy the Commisioner of Internal Revnue at: Washington : I Ist: Farmers. not requhed; to make return of produce consumed in . their oun immediate faMities • - 24. The farmer's profits finm the saie of getting rich? live stock "are- to be 'found- :by • ! I N liieting• from the gross risTipts f,r anithals sold. the purchase money pitid . for the stiin. If animals have heeit lost 114itr, the year by death- 'or robberY, the purchase utoney• 'paid for such antinals - inavihededuted from the ,ruse ine‘atte of the'fartn. '3 I. No dedrietbn Can be-inade - by• the firmer for . the • value of sfitiiera rett.h.re& by , his minor Children; iihether he 'net Millv pays for such s'erviees' in not. if his ;pink children wth•li for ltith and rewive conipen saciOn for their . lii ir, they are; to be 're guided as other hired labdrers in determin ing Ilia IhCOnle• • 4th: Money paid fir lahor,i exeeptLstteli as is used or employed in ioinestie serf ice, or in the production v ,f ton owed in the family of the produCer! may be de ducted. sth. No deduction can b 6 allowed in ant case for the cost of unprodUctie labor. It house seivaitts are etnploH a 'poittim of 'the tittle in prodrictive lalor, such as the making; of buttx , r and elteite fur sale, -it pro portionate aliment oh the %ages paid them may be deducted. , 6th. Expetates fir diteh rg itha clitarin!i uew Lind are plaittlY' expenses fin Perma. cent improvetnetitsJ aml Mit deducted: 7th. The whole!' amount expended for fertil izen; applied 'Ottring the year to the farmer's land miry he deducted, but no de ,luct ion is allowed for. fertillizens itroillteed on the farm. The cost of seed purehased for sieving and !planting- !nay t,e deducted. Bth.. If a person aellS 'timber kitatitlino. the profits arlt.tt be elitairt6tl b% 6stiniatur_ the value; of the !m, 1 aft•fr the retiaival of the timber, and' froia the 'rum thits,obtaM e d detiticting i the estittnqd lif land on the tit st day of Januar-, 1862; or tut the day of purchase, if purelitied since that t ate. ; , ; il • ;-, 9th. Wliere!no - repttirsiltave been made -by the tax-payer;upon ittiv; building owned by..him flaring the freer:ling t i lve years, %foiling can be , deducted Burin the year for which his itarome , is ,i'stirmltt•lL lOth. A fartiit'ir should mak'el return of all hi s produce ' sold within theiylettr, gut a 1;, , , mere executory - .ctim met Ii for iskale l is an, a I -ale; delitiry, 'either itetiMl or eMaartiCtite, •is es , entiait. Tile criterion by which t. lodge whether a sale is ittimplete or not is to determine whether the: vender Still rc , -tains in , that (..liarileltir ''l.a l 'tight o'er' rid , prilierty ; if them imeirty were lost or de st..nycil, upon Winch tit the parties, in thi.. -Absence. of any t inber rjlation be . weer then. trial, that of tint vendjr and vet dee, would 1 the loss fall II ; [ , l . 1 - , • • „„---- h ,....-4.....ae r .-4,-4 : . , • A New Daily lip New t ! YOrli. 1 A Nov i y,rii k correhamdent !of the his ton Daily lure,, gives ilte , l%illtiv.. Mg %r0!.. 1 , i , ~ .. r '' ' l. I I abitut the estao:t Ittne,tiv of a new murmur I ;taper in thai, ,city :. it i , ' - 1 , The New York Llifiald wild move, into its ne,w building, tti'irtler of Byliailway 'Zuni A un.street, tin the 9 t.of Match.; On'tlie day t f , - • 11 . i l i i t 1 ' i statue t.tj,.....rst, titim der i.o. i .., i MI: et; A. Danas new Morning iraper, the..Neti' York Dady -_fiep,,:bleran, will be i-siled &lan 01,- 4111 iletald building. ~It will iie ltdett-hl, i . , radical ii, tone, favoring the impeachment iif the. l'resident, the ballot, for thei niiii-ro and the utter, ilishanchisetneidi of the ~.ili.. ifs. -In Met. it' will I.ii,j a ciilleolate totem ii.noxvi le . IVii; 47 Et ETV appliance of mod irtn eilliorial art wit! Eat: employed on its colummi, and all the eti4gies ti; its i n i ma g. . tit,t , editor viii ibe lx.llfi Lon aril a n efiort I. rake the -wind - 'out of l' i lie sailsiof the Tr, inane. .Ditiiii bitilFi.ll i ts hav4 full conion wet. all the departments of the paper, 1 'the i all iliiiiiing anti ttiecltical, asj Well as; tlti itlitotial. *.* * "Lan) as i - eit unable to ,4ive you a list of diet), sub. editors of Ili, Repiblican,: bli,t. I Olearn ;that Georg,- A'iikes . will jerk his iriltill ution,the editori als, and that Isahe ;lii Etigl,,,lnd, formerly, 1 %ray editor of the ;7` , /,knize. vili paper, a in 4intilar position l Lie foriqr paper, It `ill interest Boston iirinters ito learn that . the c imposing tooth }bill be tinder the matt- I Agement (if Mr. elt4, B. Sitleftli, f.,ritterly• it the: Tr. bro,c, bittlipitterly a yliti,%tiiss e i if the Lfuder. TW I?ep,;blietin,- in it I. I . pographical appedrance, it. is said, will it e sintilar 'tor-the Tribune iiefdee displity meads were discarded: . I 14r. PE.inotty s poNATlcists,—Estinta• I ling; the I‘tts-issitiid lionds at: ha f it milliOn if dollhrs, We 1.044 the folltiw inn: list', of ' %Ir. Peabody's donatt l ens approaches correct ness-: - l l ' - ' Tae Poor ofLon(Ion) . $2.239,00b Te i wn of Danvers, - - ''l 60.000 'Grolnell Arctic' Exl;edition; ..i 19,000' l uilv of Baltimore, l. ;,00ii,60;) I , ;tip; kcad'etny, i '; -.:5.000 - _ , , W ei Fletin ' 'ls 1-liStuncal Sbciety, ' 20.0Ut.) . Wm N Ird C i'lege,. 'Yak. t ollis . e, I l i ~: ~ 1., ,5 0.000 To the ...v.th, ! ! .. : I ,50 I.oou . , .....__ - - The Democrats Opposed to e Tariff. yr.liigintut presented the foliowing res ohithins in the-Senate on February 4th, WHEniin; the Hduse of Reprelteritagtes of - the iltirty-itinth Congress at , its fiftt session-pa y . 4l:tt bill; imposing duties tiplu 'foreign grds, wares and merchandise.. , ported into .111!;..Uatited States, and also-se curing increased lattOetion to our industrial itianufact tiring rind mining interests; And whereas, The Senate of the United States has tes'o within a.fewdays pass ed this' aine bill %v i a sundry aineutitnents I thereto; - ; . , And whereas, The Legimlatiire of Penn - - sylvariia deems the pasm.re Of tins hilt as vital to all the ii4rests of this Common uealth, and fears that further diNeussion of its details may endanger its final pasiege; therefore IlilL I _ Resolve,! bif the Senate and House .of Representatibes of Pennsylvania is &n -era, Assembly: -• That the we l tobl i rs of the llonse of Rep resentatives in lemigress flow Peuttsylvisnia he. earnes ly re i tivaeil to unite. i 4 lia.sing the tariff bill in-the form it came front the Senate; trusting ti; future to cor rect errors, if s j ticli be fountitherein. 2. Tha if In all pomible contingency, this bill would - .hereafter -come e6a•e: both branches of that , the Senators and Itepti , seutativ4 l %. Congress from this State:be val.-11441v', 7(111er:tell votii for thki palsage of this hill, as the that can be selnired to replenish.the.iia ti.a treasurj, aiad. protect the industrial in tere,tii of P 4.111.4) . • ' • i Me. Bigliain explained the necesSitY of the bnine l diate pa'ssage t•f the ithit resolution ti in order to selire the passage of the Tariff, • i hill by the . present. Coneress.. 1 M. Searight • (Democrat) spoke against the }!passage of the bill, andilegireil to have Vote on the record againq the . measae: On the qtiestion, shall the joint resulh- Lion pass / The yeas and nays were -requfred by Mr. GMharn arid; Mi•.• Taylor, and - were Its' t„1- lows, viz: . • lea.s--11;.sgrs. Bitrliain,Biilitigf . t. Brown,. (Mercer,) Browne, (Lag.T.Atice,) Coleman, Lk at u e l, C,MAes, Fo,lwr, Graham, Ilanies, Lamlon. Loi‘ry; . M . Conaughy, Shoemaker, St ti tzman, 'I a‘ White, AVorthingtt at and Speakerl-19. hats—Xte,, ssta Davis, Donovan, Galtz, ..htek..on, aMes, Randall, .*hail, Se:Aright, and So the question was determined in the ffinnative. • here we itto,te the name of every Republican Senatot pre:fent: Voting in fAvor of the• Tar• wlii!st 'every Democratic Senator . , pret.ent %meet AGAINST THE Pr OTECTIOS OF AMERICAN 1ND1.7 STEW. We deem further , coautient ti,uneeessary. inrSen i ator Shoemaker's I ill, changing the mannei Iselecting and drawing ja tors in th s to be a practical itntl -atisfictorvi l utettkiire.' 0, provides that at. the genera l October elett t tions of 1867, and triennially threaftle, there shall be .n Anee led in the I severid - counties two persons' to serve as Jury Coinorsz.iOners, each electot y vote fortune person 'only to serve i j o the two pem ins having the highest iauihber of.votes tvi be elec:ed • fhey are to ineet i at the county seat at least thirty daa%s prior to the first term: of chi Courtiof amnion Pleas in every year, and select,{ alternatively, a sufficient 'mint her of sor, intelligent. and jadicions 1! , -ter sons, to i•et e'ns juvors.(lttrittg that yl•ar. rlicreupinv tie Sheriff and Jury Comitus siotters prire,eff as now provhled• for that functionary mi.! the C. witty Commissioners. 11114 is 'sufistfintiaily the medics] advocated by Goverinw Pure in in his ittinualmes'sav Mal which is lasked for by a large p tit. ; tvtin of the' people. It a direct, SimpleE, effective ;way Of putting au end to tht, presentsSstein of appointing men to„seria na juries a: reward •for political activity. ,% lomat any refer. nve to I htir qualifications,. lVe hope that the Legislature will act fav orably ui ! on the lid. It is just all pm ties, anti' nppres-ive toward none • The principle is oae [bait till be adopted son er or late=r, aell we might 2t4 welt h.lve the heneti: of it at as early a period as possible. —Backs Col fiteilligenrer. A JOLLY r MisTAKEL—The Minnesota Stamszeiiung has the following: By command la his high mightineps, the ex-tailor Aptly, some one of the nuttier ms clerks in '' . ll . ft'sliington was recently set at work to renoy the commission as lost master fin. Farmington, Dakota o unty, I. t Apfti.l4—ra bosom filen(' of "A .11 d a first cldss bread-ainf-laitter 11/1111. But the clerk, being absent utin.l.ll, or thinking .s perhaps mortj of some other clerk in edit. ,ote, I.lunoerel, and Wrote, insteal of J. 'C. Atahm% s, 3.40. Eac,ards. N o w ther e is hy old luck,'a J. C FAwards iu Farniing ton; hut he is "it full Wool-nigger," black as the ace of spines, "sassy ns a stick of monkeys," and, as we hear, !Mire intelligent. better:edecated, and omindendily-quatifien to ''run the Mitchine":thlin J. C. Amlie W SO it e. 41116 Lit pass, 111 116 Seet)lll.l ear of his reiell',lthat Aolv, the Mgoer-killer, appointed in Minnesota !.o be post master. 'There is a temperanee revival go ing on in There:recenCy "411114 A at p.nsing, 3 State Convention of I.en , ons frieMlly to 4 -the eau.e. . A re,:olti. tion having lin .% iew the the : establishment , of a poattem parey. upon a temperance platform, ,Was voted clown, b u t it wa. un,inimously remlve,l hereafter to cast no vote for wine bibblers whe may run for 6*//fA° OO lIMEI i The Prospects rtir Wheat. An exchange salt of the - pr:Veotp....-of wbeat in Obit , . tb t the'-.l4 : beat..trotyitrg I t : l4g the Stat is reji s e c,iileing - ...oyer:etbe pra-peet . of iibuntla t crititszi, the. next biii-• ye,bl::---,Altbittigir , tbo weathit,fiaS been e- 1 0014 *Act!, ihe inung shoot it .14 , 03 he. it 1 iiilitected from thitnxtts by the ' heavy fall 1 of iiiiitii s -,uliieh, lii** - serert-id - 41itm.,-,lfte pr4spect fur 'a full roco to this section ,- Of the State never Was better than - vat tlir our farmers, after the two years, will hail n ,elysatisfaetiou. . • Rielnuona . . ars far _has ; peen favor• During the sharp- frosts the, Wheat .erop present tune, and failure of the past larie crop lin 'Virginia, Lit taaiN ",the t u 14.0 to the w eAt. Atid ghost hItITS& was protected wolf .ti mantle' of 'snow ; i •and that protector nut - . only keepS limay; the frost but fertilizO , ltie earth, and' increases, I he' r igor anti - ,. prodnctivenesi of the en ‘p We then hope to rn'good crop of that r l cereal which is so fag:tort:Mt to this 'city, Withitt;inconlat I.le flour mills " ' ln - northern Alabanta the' young wht9t is said to be: lookiltir well,- and there is ev; ery reason to.expt i ct. aNA crop.' In east- , ern Alabama .the prospeCt of the crops. for the next season is 'encouraging: The plow:. Lotions, as a init., liare full complements of hands and stork ; !the lences. ditches, &c.. are p in ax! cOndi ion, and 'work is very titr advaneed ibr'tit it time of the year.. A still more hOpefl sign is indicated by_ the' Selma . Tiyz, s wh 1) it' sttys that 4 ‘i•ery iew are discouraged ' 'y their failures. and; for the most part; th freedmen are More cheer: NI and active Mt( intlitslrit;us than at any time during' the• presio :ft year." •• , , 1 ....—......... . ~ ALEXANDER9ALLAS f BActit...L. L D., Ailed 'fit, Newport, i R. 1., iveeritly. • Fle was a gt'eat: grain! sort of Dr.:Franklin. the prin ter 'atul philosophrr. 'AS an author, scholar' and philusopher,iProfessor ' Baelie had few equals in this century. • I Sili*E = a list 411 the persons elected lorices at the town elections .• Tile; following L to fill the various iu February . . . .Abbott.. . '. Justice- Char l es "T eme. • Coosiabie—A lber_ de Plangue. Supervisors—John Zengerli Peter Y ()chem. Treasurer—Charles Help. Atalitor—J(epli IPrenig. Clerk—John c. Helfreelit AssesSor—Albe.t ide I langue. Assistant Assessors—Paul 31ild. A. Prodler. school Directorsl--.1.. C. • Helfrecht. .lacob, Kratz, 14. . Judge of Elect Sandhaeh. . Inspectors—J. I HUH. Charles Hepp,' ;Norlvy, • i—D. Nel , 4on. l'ri•sho. C. Ford. toger-. Samuel IC &snn. Raymond, E. Habkel, , S Constable—L. 13. .b , tige of Eke% im 1 nspectora—L. CI 1 -;tlpervisor.a—t '. A.: , :.sessors—D. L Winegar. Treamirer—Dani Cierk —.l .• H. He A thi it or—C.: B. School Directors 1 i ßaymond. 614,11r0e. W. B. Freemati,W.A.Garthic r - .Dintcham. 1 • upervisorr—l. Carpenter, A. L. Honey. Constable—Jared :Thompon. Ass4 : s,or—G. W.! Colvin. Aiksistant A.:;:essOrs-•--Hiram Barnes, B.L.Grover l'reasufer -Addison Clark. A.udiior—Cl L. Hoyt. Judge of fleet - kin—B. I. Grover. l'ospectors-' —J. 0. Davidson, E. Eggleston. Clerk—L. B. Ltiwls. • Directors-1 liomas Gridley, B. L Grover. Clara. tinpervigors---Jaeoh Cole, Hiram &ker. Directors—W A. Cole, J. 1 - 1 Cole. A udiun --A. PdHay. • • • Coosiable,A.4ltel Christman. justice 7 —A. W. ssuisorL4 A. W. Cole: - Assistants-A, P. Hay. J. H. Cole. Judge of ElecOm—fewis Carpenter. I nspectorS—..l thur Baker, J. L. B;ouks. Ettlali a. „, . . Super visor F.—Vt Benscill, Jacob Lehman. .Imtge of F.leCiion—Seth Taggart. Inspectors--. 1 li Spaffortl. A FOrnace. i tweet rs— D D .F Brehmer. Auditor—T I Abbott. Asse-sor--W , B Lent. , AssistantsL-Jona Gla..e,:F 13 McNamara. Justices -Di) Cojcora, Horatio Nelson: Constable—Ed Fnrnace frcaziurer--Chris lllunitenberger. • Genneame. Supervisdk—Am BroN9t, John Rooney. Au.litorli Clerk—C.o Constable-1' W Mono freasiirer—W Sotith Judg,e of Election-0 '.T Atherton. nspe,ctors—H U Perry. A C'Ellis. Assesor—lienry Ilunl. • Assistants—S 0 House, JamesEill. Vireciors-4 W Hackett. 1) W Atherton • ' Harrison. 4uperrisnrs—Henre Stratlnim; 3i R Swetland iqices-11 S Beetle, John N Gill. Constable—Remy Outman. Trea.-4i re r-- Slam in Dodge.- Directiirs—N Bach, G K . Smith, i;ierli--George Gilbert. Anditiir—L S ttuberlun, • Assesi•oir--eambel liay ues. Assi,tai.ts—R Llurlburt. C:11 :rude. Judge of Electii,i.--Tlitituas l'helps, 1 iispectiJri-- 1 -it V .11:iyi.e.s.H SwetlaLti. Hebron. • ijirpervisors---Albert Ret d, Win 'R Greet than A.: , sessor—M Matteson, Assistants—C W :Goratm . Norman Dwight. Auddor,L K Burdick. Directors,— W W Dwight, A R Greenman. C ms:able-8 S Greenman. . Judge of Electum—B F Jones. I riFFectors—Janiea Tracey, Norman Dwi . bliti. Tria-mrer— tido! HollenCeck. Clcr's-6 .5 Greenman. hector. Ju , tices—D W Haven, 1.1 Abber. Jo s eph. M. D. E Dickens. Judge of Election-- , .;eorge Carr) Inspeetor.—H.R Durilass, C HiLou c k s . Assessor—J L liavena. . . .A:sistatits—M D Weeks, Abner Redner. Ctierk.-1) W Haven. D rector:—.James Douglass, Geo Larrisun. Autlitor—.lanes Do - twins& • Treasurer-.-TiJ Surdam. . . ' • homer,. illiant 01.4 by. • , -Dennis Hall, H Ed- earmb: ;Imes 1 4 ; QUilub:y., 1 1 . APrei Constable—W Su n . Assistants - Dennis Hall. J H %Gut IBPY• - Clerk--Mr A Crosby 'Judge of Election—Walter Edgecaribt''''::. Irispectors--J Bunday, Jacutr , Py . et, birectors—W A Crosby, J 'll Qtuuthy, A.Udil.or—Jacob Peet. • Audittus--W M Staithi,E Fr‘iiii3eitinP• Askwor—Jeremildr-13tiker. - 1. : 1 / 4 Aistialants--Willken Spitli,.ll g. pervisoes--J Baker, it Persing. * Nii Directors—J Baker, 43 hiitehell, E idborjr.ituip.„ Treasurer— it •Persiug. '- Judge of CJectioo--Geror. Mitchell• Smith, George Mitchell. :1 beatntig. Constable—G C Lewis; Jusiice—Pliny Harris. . Supervisons—G C Lewis, D Racket. , Clerk—.•ElZ,Ditigee... ----.-- . -: , ''.,..' l - • t::1 retisuier—Pliny 13arris. . • ' Judge 'ltd . gle' r .',tiop--Flip Pare& I iispedtors—D Becket. E A, WlntneY.: Assesstir-'..-E Z .I.lingee, ;, . • ..,;!'. .‘. Assistants- s -E A Whitney . , 0 C Lewis 4 uditors—E A Whitney, D Bucket. . .. arirayio: ' 1 . .. Siipervisors—W Wells, Wm Dalrymple:. Coristable--Ricliard:ll Baker. Auditor—Charles Head. • '' -'• ' ' Jadge of. Election—George F.-Rowley, I tispectors—G W Bundee, W ; Wells. AssessoiJ II Leach. , - Assistants---BF Lyman; L DEsteS. Directors—G F Rowley, hi B Mills. Cierk-41 C Wilkinson. • • Treasurer—,W illiam Dexter. Pike. Consta.ble—M G Wheaton. . , Supervisors--Lewis INliesiton Curtis:Eilbourne Antlitt,f---Jedin Carrie). ' 1 reasurer-:-Williaiii Ansley. Clerk—J ('Merrick •• . . .. • • i• Directors—James I.ces, William Ansley. Asse&sorJ (I's Merrick. Assistants—John M Rilborne, William .A nile Judge of Election—Jolla M Eilbortie. luspectors--Jolin tarriel S H Martin. Pleawnt Val l ey. 1 . 3 ustice-- l= Wright. • Constable.:. Philander Reed.' Judge of Election...4mile North. , J iisreittors—J HU indiburo,•D_Ent Auilitiir 7 -Ernst Wright. '..,,, I . Super% isors—lsrael Burt. BenjaminHaines Clerk—Lewis Lyman. \ ' 1 • TrensurerS H'Beckwith. Assessor ,Daniel Yentzer. \ Assistants—K McDowell, J V Reed. Directors Philanderßeed, A S Iltiryee. • ' ' Rott/cite. ' ' '• '.'. .\ Judge of Election—John Debn. \ 1 bspeetfo--Lyinati Burt, Ri,sseli Reed. SuperviSons—ltenben Card, J V Wenner. Auditor—J K B ur t., ~ . . Constalite----John•l Lyman Directors-8 P Rey fluids,' Ule Hansen Ju s tice--John Lyman Asbegsov—Ote Damien '.. I Clerk—Plitlander Reed ' ... Tr4astiferlield.n Burt. ' • ' ' Sweden. I - Justices—R Ilium:in. J M Bassett Supervisor*—J Chase, Almon Rossman Assessor—J T Jackson Assistatits----Edwiii Lyman. David White Clerk-s.ll. L %V bite Judge of Election--Che%ter L Carsaw I iispectors.--M anydcr, Edwin Lyman freasui•er- , --.Etlviiii Lyman Auditor-i r lulius l Nitre 1 . Directors--J Chase, .1 T Jackson Constable—William W Dodd 1 : Sharon.!: , Constable—E Whittaker ,), • supervisiis-:A' B Sliiloin, A. Marory . Asse‘Sof , 31' A Nichols ' lr ..a.ssistauti r lt L Nichols, W Lane • rreastirei l r --:-George Nichols . Clerg4-.lti L Nichols: 1 - i , Auditor- , 4 8' l'ersoll W -,. ..• . • Judge of Elec•ion-sA D lcott ' I nspectors--Juna Stevens, $ Brown Directors--W Te Lane, It L !Nichols .. 1 g.S7Ltrarfson, ' Constabl . Camel •Herree 'I Jiii,re of Election--Jame Francis 1 uspecto s— It H ALLE•lill, '6 W Slarrow• Superyis rs—John Herret,H F G jorg • Auditor—James Francis I AssesSor —Jam t's Francis I; As.siß•aii..s-11 Asitireson,lE H Pritchard freastircr—G, IV Slarrow 1 Director=—J,iilin S •Chirk,i S Devins. Clerk-11 Aildreso 11. I . • • Summit:. .-- , . Assessetr—Orange Haskiiik • ' Assistants---,llerrick Jackson; Eph Reed. • Treasurcr—lienry Reed." - . Awl •4-•:-.Eph !teed. • , • Juil:. qection—Eph Reed. I nsi 'allies Reed, E la' Haskins. Cler L Purse. JUsli les _Knickerbocker. • 1 Cims artin II atsun. • • - Sups Martin IV atson, John Roberts 1 Dire Lewis, J Roberts, J L Purse Sylvania. Aupet7.... -George Younglove, Benj Everett .AuditioL-E 0 Austin. Treasurer-1) Stiles.. Constaltle--1' a Rem , , - • Assessor -J A/ Rees. , .. Assistahti-Pardon Ilaskins, Eli Glaspy. Hirectiirs-i-E U Austin, John Yo , ungl o y e . .. Jiidge tif Elettion--James. Rees. . . I uspectors 7 -Jos Hill. George 'Younglove. . . r lityßea. . . I . 4ustic,--Burton Lewis. upervisors-a-W Renton, T A Galusha.., ConstableA E Reitiff. ' ' • freasurer- •F Freeman. Auditor-A W Corey. Assessor-A E ltenilf, • -. . . . Assistants -=G 11 tani , ted,W H Hailed:. oleri:-.^. Ilettnett. ' Judge of Election-Lewis Gidden. uspecton+ 7 -John A Wagner; A. L Reynolds. directors-a W Beaton, t S I)rake. treat 'Branch.. ' Auditor.-John Klemm. • . • lA sses s n i- a•IS ;Iloore. . . 1 . - ssiStatits-l. Hammond. Orrin Wetmore: . , ' instable-Chris Itutguber. Uttilge of Election-W r Howe. I ilei:ecti ors-,1 M Conable; John' Klemm. luslice--Al Bisbee. i ' - Supervisore , :-John Persing, Critlieb Traub.." Treasurer - I-John Scbaar.. 1 ' Clerk -A 13 Horton. 1 Oirectors•--A 13 Hortob, C Iliagaber. i 1 - Wharton I etai: l 4ii.ble-.T M Walker. l'reintirer-Henry 'Nelson. I ' • ledge of Dlecnon b Nels*m. , 1 neptciors-Eleury Nelson, MT 13 Tay/or. tllerk-Williant. Dusenbury.l , I n pervisors'-Saniuel Carr, John Malin. Assesor,-W 13 Taylor, . , ; • A ss i s m„ tf ,...A Jones, Fred Davenport. Jusiice l -Henry Nelson. i . • Directors--John Mahan, J. 51 W a lk er . . 1 AG.= •i 77 1 2 , MAC 4 "ES: J ' Futty L_lc.• Ise •• • tenitini gtrrn: • C P4A7l4 4 l.e d Lel •4 . 1,... ft r0 terma z lllmse °ff! "itLer , r.l . .ItoTHEIM. •nA P. grnb, .• P. - . Wheistnnt St...7hitti, • : `.! , ' Summit SL. Takla, • ' -4kcizazvre.w.sarraur.-- GOOD NEWS NEW GOODS STRANGE • THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE, BARGAINS BARGAINS No attention paid to the cost `GOODS.; =II Prompt conformity; to 1110,ovl Market: Prices is our estabiis iem A niley tin. RVLE , We are, deteratined to give .twond. public the Benefit of the F this time. Raines, We shall tr' Ton paid high prices when goods went up, we will see to It that you pay low prices now GOOES Others may go down, but we do not intend to be beaten. All we ask is, to give us a Call. Shop as mach as yen please. If you know our , prices we feel sure We are in for-the trade this spring and are determined that CHARLES Si JONES Shall take the lead• Nrnishing this, section of the country with the 6.est artioles for the least money. Ours is the Store where that can be done: COME, SEE, and be CONVINCED. Qttoli: ~G. 40&,.! we 'tire now-offering at prices which can not fail to strike the purchaser as .. CALICOES. WITH TEU.E STARCH OUT OF BOTH CLOTH AND B ROAD• Plain & Fancy Ca3s4xpercs STANDARD MUSLINS and Uplaleaop.e. Muslin.s of all ,Price: Fla.nnels of all SILK & LIN EN„ N.13KE,R.C.1-LtEFS, • SPOOL. COT-•'I:401st. Striped)Shirting, Denims. Crnsh,To . Weling LADIES' DRESS , GPODS / - _ All-Wool Deliines,"Airier, Delaines. Mohair Lustres dye. GROCERIES, ti Of all kind§. nOFFEES, WHITE '& BROWN ::!lIGARS, SYRUP 'CCOMMON MOLASSES, GREEN & BLACK TFAS, • SPICES 10l Itll hinds. A great variety of the oeat bran d of SMOKING & CHEWING TOBACCO. Corn Bmicne, Cedar Buckets;No. I and 2 Mackerel, Labrador - Herring, Hams 4 Shoulders. DRUGS and MEDICINES, REApY 7 MADE,4OLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, iimiDWARE &o. -WE. PRICE ?OR cournsy..PltODECE. - • CIIIABLES.S. JONES. Couderoport, June '5 tom AND rove the Lul "Werks . both Mo.!' are down, of a sale. All .kinds of
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