£oe xianocrai HVRVEY SICKL.ER, Editor. * , J i # TV N KHAN NOCK, PA. WfdiifSday. Mar. 20, 1867. JC# The New York Evening Gazette expose* the fact that "Carpenter, the ar tist," who painted the death-bed scene of president Lincoln, obliterated the figure of Andrew Johnson from the canvass and substituted for it that of Schuyler Colfax. Johnson was present and Colfax was not ! The excuse for the offeriC" is that Johnson "had become unpopular!" That is the Abolition manner of making history.— Fraud and deception are the chief quali ties called into play for the basest political and partisan purposes. CONGRESSIONAL PKATERS. The Ne> Yrk Times, edited bv Mr. Raymond,mem ber of the last Congress ; in speaking of the prayers of Chaplains in Congress, says : The irreverence of some of these so-call e1 prayers often borders on blasphemy.— They are seldom anything more than stump speeches made with closed eyes aud ad dressed ostensibly to the Father of all ; while in sentiment, language and general style they would shock any intelligent aud cultivated audience. Last Winter one of these effusions began "0 Lord, Thou has ruled this world fo r six th<>u>ai>d years,and, as we believe , Thou bast ruled it well !'— People may fancy tliis is either thanksgiv ing or prayer ; it is really little better than blasphemy and not a whit le>s offensive.— It was a condescending indorsement, on be half of Congiess, of the Almighty's official conduct; it was a little surprising not to see '• followed by a resolution of continued confidence and a vote of thanks, Senator Cow m. This gentleman retires from the United States Senate full of honors. Words can not be found to express the gratitude which the American people shouid feel to this disinterested man. When the people of the United States were wilJ ; when war frenzy was the order of the day ; when statesmanship seemed to be extinct ; when all the elements of social economy were apparently precipitated into chaos, this bold man stood forth, in the Congress of the na tion, and fearlessly proclaimed doctrines will live, with honor, in all time, as a por tion, and a vital portion", of what all think ing men know as ihe true conservative doctrines of the Republican institutions of America. We mav he considered ensliusiastic on the subj ct of Mr. Cowan's course in the Senate of the United States ; but when e Come to reflect that he was elected by the party who, during the progress of the war, thought no man. woman, or child loyal uti les- they would shout, " death to the Sou h, and hung ever;/ Copperhead in the JV"< rth" —we say, when we reflect that Edgar Cow ai. after being elected bv a party of this kind, had the courage, wh.*n his opposition to the "rump'' majority in Congress was virtual political rum, in the midst of the war, to stand up in the Congress and tell that body in their teeth that tliey were do ing wrong, he made a display of moral courage rarelv to be met with, lie did this at a lime when men who professed 'to. be Democrats were weak-kneed ; at a time when most prominent men in the nation were faltering ; and we boldly say, at a time when no lending statesman, in Con gress, or out, doted assume the position that Edgar Cowan took. Let men who aspire to be statesmen profit by his example.— Ex, $35- A little daugnter of Mr, -Alfred Woodruff, of ilie town of Greenfield, Mich, was bitten some time ago by a dog, but no symptoms of hydrophobia were at first shown. At length the poison, which act ing as a sub cutaneous inj ction, permeated every tissue of the system, broke out in a severe form, causing the most intense suf fering. A consultation was had by physi cians, who decided that, as the suflciei could not pos.-ibly survive, evrry consider ation of humanity demanded relief by some means, in accordance witn which, during a severe paroxysm, the child was smothered to death. ggf~ fliindreds of the niggers who voted at Georgetown, I). C , tried to vote at Al exandria, Virginia, on the sth inst. The Fails at their doggery polls took 1,328 black ballots—voting everything of a smoke color without asking nv questions, and over again as often as each nig could assume a fresh name. A pair of shof|7\ It ATION• A rrrp*pon lent who hag "trveleii," furnishes us with the following interesting account ot the #t£BjJ® f leaks, Strang* fancies, and doings ofm swaDg® peakte, in jtraoßu dotinlry. Tboae who tcadit, Drill blew tbiirTtftal eurstbn they "first artr light la a lapd ot oiTtlisaJnrr; tini With the poet will exclaim • * .* "Lo! the poor heathen whoseiHitntoi.t urfn la *e. " BASH EE. There is an island called the Bnshoo, it ly Isles, inhabited Dy a fine race of men.— Their history, so far as 1 learned it, was peculiar; and thinking it worth repeating I r taintd hat I could of it in my memory.' It srxUU that thia race, beiug farther ad vanced in the arts and in learning than the inhabitants of the neighboring islands, had formed an- w kind of Government, the powers of which were created and restrict ed hv a written charter or coiistitution.— This constitution plac* d all the legislative power in an uss-mbly of learned men elect ed by the people. cal ed a kongris. The executive powers were placed in the hands of one man also elected by the people, called the Chim-Cbi. The kongris hail the power to do all things necessary for the common defence and to provide for the general w lfare; and besides had sueh es pecial powers as are generally conferred upon like bodies. The people were highly pleased with the manner io which their government worked. Every thing went on peao fully and quietlv. If thev had anv grievances, their kongris redressed them. Tin- news of their happiness sptead to the adjoining islands, and produced many revolutions there, But, though the neighboring peo ple sometimes cut off the heads of their kings, anu at other times banished them, they never succeeded in establishing a like government; the reason of their fail ure being the tact that they were not as intelbgcnt as the inhabitants of Bashee.— As 1 b fore remarked, all the grievances of the people of Bashee were one by one removed, Thev became exceedingly hap pv. The only thing that prevented their happiness from being complete and perfect, was the extreme heat of the sun in the ! middh of tiie day. This island being near i the equator, the sun at r.oon was nearly over their heads, and the heat was was so great that thev were forced to leave their labor, and seek the shade for three or four houts everv da/. All agricultural pursuits were neg'.;-red, mechanics were forced to lay idle, tl.eir mariners were unable to row their galleys; in fact, all kinds of work had to be stopped. The people of Bashee subir itted to this extreme heat patiently. Indeed they had never known the time when the heat was not as great at that time of the day ; nor had l they ever seen a people that were able to avoid it. But at last a time came when something was to be done about it. As I said Ire fore, thev were an intelligent peo pie, and at the time I am now speaking of, they had elected the most intelligent kongris that ever met o: that island. The • and most intelligent mi mheifofthis kongris was. Buk Shot, who had long ob served the evils of the mid-nay heat of the sun. Accordingly, at the commencement ot the session, he brought the matter io the attention of the kongris. He stated that, "in his boyhood, in his youth, in his m.m hood, and in his gld age he had fondly vearned for the time when the people of Bashee Could be cool at noon " After speaking as earnestly, solemnly and impres sively. which his great age and great learn ing enabled him to do, lie. proposed a bill, the main provi-ion of which was that the heat of the sun should at no time exceed eighty degrees. This bill was received with great applause by the learned kon gris. "It is just the thing Cor tlie country," said one. "It is a crying shame that this matter has been neglected so long' cried another. At h*aat paper in a great citv, got up in his place and said he wished to debate the question, lie then stated that he doubted whether 'heir constitution conferred the power on the kongristo make such a law. lie sla ted, that he deprecated the extreme heat of the sun at mid-day as much as any member of that bodv—as much as Buk- Shot himself, but respectfully submitted toat they had no power to make such a law. and deeming it unconstitutional, he should lie compelled to vote against it. — Several members arose and expressed themselves after the same manner. Bnt Uuk Shot took the floor and in a withering speech denounced them as milk sops, as lazy drones, who wanted the heat as an j excuse to lie idle; and ahoTc all, as trai ' tors to their country. This speech completely cowered the opposition and made them • heartilv ashamed of themselves. The bill was then pa.-sed by a tremendous majority, Tisk cVen voting for It, The laws of this conn try required the signature of the Obim-Olii to all their laws, and if he disliked a m -as nre he might veto it. and then it would re quire a two-thirds vote, or else if con Id not become a law, Every one thought the Chim-Chi would at once sign the bill, for it was understood that he was a great friend to Buk Shot. One of the opposi tion however, whispered around that the Chim-Coi'would "Ot fign the bill. Where upon the presiding officer of the kongris sought liiti? out, and thinking to bullv him, ofl'eied to bet him a quarter of a pound tea that he would sign it. The bet was immediately taken. After waiting two or three day*, to the great surprise of all, Chun-Chi returned the bill with many objections, and showed how ridiculous it was for them to attempt what they had no constitutional or any other kind of power to do; and he also retorted upon Birk-Sliot and Ids friends that they were the traitors and the disturb ers of the fundamental law ot the land, — It is imposnbte to express tbe indignation with which Box-Shot and his friends re ceived the veto. Their rage knew no bounds Th y said the Ckmi-Chi was a traitor and that he was drunk when he wrote the veto message. They also dis covered lhat'he had been drunk at other times. Tiny attempted to pass the bill over his V'fck°> bnt Tisk had taken heart when he mw so powerful A man as the Chiin-Ciii speak so strongly Against it, and he voted in the negatjfi& " SOBH*, otberf who were afraid <.f opplpfnj.the <3fcim Chi aUo voted against it, trill did n^be couie a law. Now it so happenVfl that Cmini-'tJfn would hold his office for several years ; but a new kongris was soon to be elected and Bilk-Shot determined to take the matter be fore the people,and elect a ktmgris thftt.wokl be able to pass the measure over his veto and to impeach the Chi-mOhi h mselt, in case he should (hitter enforce Ahp law,. —. This plan vfas v4gotbiisly feanied out. s — people were- themeolvwo • from the heat, and'9eemed to look favora bly uron the measure ; and when a meet ing was told how hot it had been in other parts of the island, and how hoi it was likely to be there, and how pleasant it would he to heC"ol, they swung their hats and jumped with joy. "And," said the speakers," as to the argument that we have no constitutional power to do this, does not the constitution prescribe that kongris shall have power to provide for thegeuer-i al welfaer? And what more .intimately con cerns the general welfare tban to abolish this heat?'' M And, besides*' said they, "what is T foe USQ of having a kongris—-of having a government, if it has no power to alleviate the condition of the people Chim-Chfi seeing how matters were go ing, and observing the tardiness of his friends, determined to go out and see the people himself Jiut it so happened that just before he started, at a large town named Boo—Hoo, near the mouth of their largest river, tfre heat on a certain day was so great that the thormousetor stood one hundred and twenty degrees in the shade, and whenever be attempted to speak to the people, thov would cry out "How about Buo-Ifoo!" But-he could make no explanations that the people could under stand, and he re urned to his capital to see his policy meet with an overwhelming de feat Two thirds of the next kongris were in favor of restricting thi heat to eighty de dreea. When it met, Buk Shot was the first <>n the fiodr. He said at the last ses sion he had at times thought himself too fast in urging ' thi- measure; but he found that he was behind the people and he would endeavor to keep up with them.— This was received with groat applause, and the bill was passed in tire same shape as at the last session, vetoed, and passed over the veto. It was lo take effect im raediat'ly. The day after the act passed was hotter than hsnal. Whereupon Buk- Shot charged the Chim-Chi with a wilful neglect to enforce the 'law, and asked that a committee of fifteen (his favorite num ber) be appointed to investigate the mat ter. The committee was appointed ; and in a few days reported tha* so far as tliev could discover he had marie no attempt whatever to keep the heat from reaching eighty, ninety, or even or.e hundred and ten degrees in tlie shade; the davs being so hot that they could not go out to see how high the thermometer was, in the *un Aft- r hearing this it was determined to impeach the Chin-Chi. Buk-Shot took the floor and stated that he had been in my years in the service of the state, tliat lie was human and had done many bid things, but. lie was not mean enough to propose a bill to impeach the Chim-Ohi, whoge term of office must soon expire by the course of law. "But." be said, "if anv one will bring in such a bill I will vo'e for it." He had no sooner taken his . seat than a new member bv the name of Rru- Te took the floor. This man had had a military command at 800-floo, at one time and was a sp>ronist by trade. He said Mint be was rather more interested in the enfo-cement of the law restricting heat to eighty degrees than any member of the Kongris "For,'' said he, "one of my eves is so aslant, that whichever way I look the sun is sure* to be shining into one or the other of them." So he read his charges and specifications, and upon them they proceeded with great dignity to im peach the Ohm Chi. After ther had set t'ie Chim-Chi • aside, iliev were at a loss for a time how to fill his place If they left the matter to the people they might choose one that the hon oris would approve of, and they mi:rht not. At any rate they thought they could please themselves a? wclj without leaving it to the periple, and at once elected Bru-Te in his place. This man Bni-Te was appoint ed on account of the ability he displayed in enforcing laws while in military com mand at 800-1 100, As soon as he had ta k<-n the oath office he issue I a proclama tion commanding the heat never to be more than eighty dfcgrees at any time du ring the day. Two or three days passed and the heat continued the same. The sun shown wieh its accustomed warmth.— On observincnfliis Bru Tu sent a special messenger to the Kongris, stating that he had used all the power he possessed to en force the law lmt was unable to do if, and begged thptnto proclaim martial law.— liighlv delighted with this proposition the Kongris immediately proclaimed mar tial law and conferred additional powers upon Bru-Te. Bru-Te at once published another proc lamation commanding the people to con tinue at their work during the middle of the day *, for the K-mgris had conferred upon him power to enforce the law ; and the heat would never be above eighty de grees. Several men came the next day a*d told him it was as hot as ever, but Bru-T'e ordered them to be hanged. lie ordered out the army, giving them direc tions to shoot every man found lying in the shade at noon. Bru-Te contir.uaily insist ed that it was not hot, and any one who said it was hot, was a liar and a traitor.— \\ bother it was hot or not I am unable to tell, but it was death to say it was, at any rate. Bru-Te was the government; to oppose the government was treason. No man dare co najlifcn of the heat. It was entered upon the records US oppression. -She subjects people in Ireland to a despotic rule that she will not tolerate in England. John Bright may inaugurate revolution on a grand scale in England, and the Qoyemnjent will not dare to meddle with liirn. If Irishmen combine in Ireland, the English. Government takes another course. It says they are " mere Irish." and so not fit to be dealt with as the government deals with Englishmen ! Out on such outrages on human justice! The English Government tries, or pretends to try, to incorporate Ireland into a homo genous empire with the English, and yet refuses the Irish people real equality before the laws. Hebeas corpus is to be respected in England, it is to be treated as a sham in Ireland. It is the verv same old game that New England is trying to plav with our Southern States. We arc for the op pressed, everywhere. Be it by FeniamJ bv any other class of Irishmen, we would exult in the liberation of Ireland from Eng lish .hraldom. But it is so perfectly cer tain that the means are not adequate to the end, that we are hound to forwarn those that indulge brighter hopes, that there is not a possible chance for the success of the present outbreak It is not organized. It is not established ; and it is not possible to give it either organization or consistent strength, at the present time. The telegraphic dispatches are too truth less for us to copy. One says under date of Maich 7th, that a fight took place at Tal laght, r.car Doublin, on the sth, ami a large body of Penians were dip°rsed with one killed, and five wouuded. It could not have been much of a fight. Again.at K ill - mattock, near Limerick, two hundred Fe nians, or thereabouts attacked the Police Station, and were scattered, thirty of them slaughtered, and fourteen taken prisoners. In Tipperary there is great excitement "General Gleeson is there"—but we hap pened to see him on the streets of New York, on that same day. We do not like to report despatches- that are marked all over .with falsehood. The one thing true and certain is, that the IrNh people, goaded by persecution, are on the point of revolution, and want but the rea sonable chance to engage in it. That chance they have not got—and the more the pity ! —Freeman's Journal. Answers to Correspondents Student —After a careful examination of Gibbon and many other authors, we have arriveil at the conclusion that Kouie was built during the night, because we find it written,and have often heard it said, ''Home was not built in a day." Charley —There is no harm in a glass of good whiskey, if you allow it to remain in the glass. Eliza —You arc wrong to think your question a poser. The chief end of man is the biggest end. With some it is the head; with others, the feet. Frank —The coincidence is remarkable Y'ou say tbe young ladv is handsome and so are you ; both belong to the Methodist Church, both fond of maccaroni, and both have had the measles. We advise you both to get vaccinated, and marry as soon as it takes. Su ah Jtne- Buttons were first used about the tune of the Norman conquest, when la dies' dresses were made loose arid flowing, and were fastened by one button at the back of the neck, Ever since that time the rage for them has has increased, and they have gradually become larger, until, at this epoch of the nineteenth century, as many as a thousand as large as blacking-box tops are worn on one dress. They are consid ered extremely useful in making yard dogs watchful, for when ladies are returning from the theatre at night, the buttons on their skirts cause a great noise by rattling against the pailings. Arthur —Earthquakes are diurnal, infer nal, nocturnal and internal, and occ ir when the central axis of the earth becomes re frigerated around the cellular tissue of the sun by the lunar caustic spasmodic action of the moon, and. acting in conjunction, gsstronomically caused the rarifit d vicissi tudes of the antedeluvian atmosphere to oscillate rapidly against the outer crust of the earth. N. 15, —A very good earthquake, on a small scale,can be obtained at little expense, by spilling turkey gravy on a lady's dress at a party. Lanra —We want it distinctly under stood, that we will answer no questions of a personal nature. We have always found all of the young gentlement who stay on the wharT-boats to be pleasant, courteous and agreeable. We can't say which of them is tbe best looking, nor which is anx ious to mary, and even it we knew, we would not give you the desired information, for we could not do o, without infringing UDori the above-meutioned rule. We ad vise you to seek the acquaintance of them all, and thus satisfy yourself.— Ex. £3T\ colored man wa the West oy lauds of Anson Stocker, Levi Gregory and Daniel Cole; containing one hundred and sixty seven acres, more or less ; late the estate ot George Mowry, late of said township, dec'd—and the giid undi 'ided ninth part being the share of the minor heirs of Savannah Carter, Dec'd, in taid premises. Terms of sale One half the purchase money ;o be paid down, au 1 the remainder within one year, c Guardian of J. B SIURDEVANT, < Ward Oarterer.mnd ( st. M. Cart Local and Personal. ... Explanation.—The date on the colored ad dreg* label on this paper indicator the time up to which. a* appears on oar books, the subscriber bus paid for bis pepcr. Any error, in this label, will W promptly corrected, when brought to cor notice. Those of our Bul>scril.sr, who wish to know hew they stand with us, will consult tho label ou their papers. Don't let it get too frwr back into tho by gone days-—Something might happen. New Lilvcry Stable Cornya A Legg, late of Towanda, have sat up a new livery Btable in town, near the canal, on the premises rec ntly occupied by Hiram Hull , where, it is said, g o1 horse* and carriages can be had at "Live and let live" prices.— Office at Baldwin's Hotel. A more extended notice of their business will shortly appear. That's right - gentlemen, let your light shine. A Narrow Escape.—Mr. Edgar Ostarhont, of LaGrange, accompanied by Mr Jonatha t Jenkins, in driving out of town on Sat irdßy evening last, with a serious and almost fatal accident. When near the north end of the covered bridge at Mircy's his horse became frightened and ran away. In turning on to tho bridge both men were thrown vio lently from tho wagon. Mr. Osterhout over the per pendicular wing wall of the abutment, at that point upwards of twenty feet high, into the edge of the creek His tall is supposed to have been soinewtiat checked by a small tree info the branches of which he foil, otherwise Instant death would doubtless have resulted. As it was, h. suffered rety serious bodily injuries-one or two of the ribs enly be ing broken, however. The injuries with the shock reseired, and the chilling water into which he fell and for ssmetime lay, made it doubtful for several hours as to whether he could be brought:!o conscious ness and his life s i vtd. Ile'is cow said to be doine well. Mr Jeikins who was not thrown over the wall, re ceived hut slight injuries. The horses became detached lrom the wagon and' ran to LaGiango, a distance of four or five miles. AGOi.DKX WEDDING* MARRIED. —On the 16th dajof March A. D. 1817, at the residence of the Bride's Father, in Eaton, Luzerae (since Wyoming) County, Pa., by Cyrus Avery Esq. then of Tunkhannotk, HEXET ROBERTS, ot Falls, to NAM v, daughter of John Wilson. The fittielh aaoiverssry of the marriage of the Hon HENRY R IBERTS and NANCY, his wife, resi dents since marriage, of Falls township, ID this County, occurred-on Saturday, the 16th inst, This event wag made the occasion for what is called "A Golden Wedding," at which all the living res ident witnesses of the original ceremony, with a large number of childten, grand children, and friends of this venerable Bride and Groom were invited guests. Of those who wero present at the original wedding, and at this celebration of it, were Daniel Lee, now aged 82, Si.ian Lee, aged 75, Hannah Lte aged 62, A Iline, aged 72, Susan Lee, aged 75. D A, BarJwell aged 67 and Susan J. Bardwel) aged 65 years. Among thoarfi les presented to this couple who h id sealed their youthful vows by fifty years of at tachment and devotion, were gold coins of various denominations, Gold Spectacles, a Gold Pencil, a Gold Thimble, a Goll B.easi-pin, Gold Studs, a Silver Cup and Two C'anes. P M. Osterhodt Esq. presented these articles on behalf of the donors, with a brief and appropriate ad-Bess. The foimal ceremon'es were closed by a pra) er by'the Rev. C. R. Lane, when the guests wore invi'e 1 to partake of an excellent dinner pre pared for the occasion. Mr, Roberts was 2d and Mrs. Roberts was 18 years o t_>e .t thf-ir marriage A large family, fourteen cb.'Jrcr. .eie reared by thoui to man and woman hood, This family, though now separated and bro ken up, were accustomed to gather around the pater nal hearth stone, where the only strife was in making glad the hearts of their parents by words and deeds of kindness and affccti in. A few years sinco, Julia A one of the fairest , noblest of the daughters passed away. Samuel —the late Judge Roberts —so well and favorably known to-all of us, was next called to the spirit world. This family circle was thus broken and this son and daughter taken as if for jewels in the crown of the Redeemer,there set. to lure on an i make easier the path of their parents to that haven of rest The fifty years that have intervened since their marriage and this reunion, to Mr. ana Sirs Roberta have been years fraught with heaven's choicest blessings; checkered, indeed, with the trials,anxieties and vicissitu les incident to life ; but hope which springs eternal in the human heart, has given, tha darkest clou Is which have hung over thein a silver, nay, even a go'den lining. Th is was indeed a golden season—not on ac count of tho presents—-tor they wereasdrvss com pared with the dearer, richer memories of the past, that must have crowded upon the in nds of those who had again tnct to celebrate and contemplate the events of a half a century a go —to live over again, in imagination the scenes of those earlier aul simpler times. The hours at this reunion, p.r haps the last upon earth, were golden hours; and this indeed, •'* golden wedding." Married BELLIS - LUCE—By Rev E. F. Roberts, Mr- R.-üben Bellis of Delaware Station, N. J. to Miss Elizabeth B. Luce of Russell Hill,Pa . Mar. 11,'67. FULLER —lIUNSINGER—At the M. E. Parson age, M -hoopany, Feb. '2lst by Rev J. S, Lewis, lliram D. Fuller of Eaton, to Alvinette Ilunsing er of Forkston, l'a. TINGLEY—TIFFANY—At the resideneo of tho bride's father, in Eaton, Marcli by Rev. J S. Lewis, Gilford E. Tingley. of Jackson, Susq. Co. Pa., to Sarah A. Tiffany, of baton, Pa. Jurors Drawn to serve at April Term—*G7 GRAND JURORS. Braintrim---Jnsper Kceney, Philip Thoma* Clinton—Henry Matbewson, Eaton- Benj. llall, Stephens Dana Falls—S. S Brink, Alfred Fitch, Israel Oneal, Meshoppen—Michael Clinton, R. J. llallevk,Clark Winans, Mehoopany—Benj. Kinter. Monroe—Geo. S. Howell. John Wall, Northmorelanl- R. C. Hetfield. Nicholson—C L. Jackson , Tuuk. Boro —John Day. 1 errv Billing. Tank. Tp —Jacob Klinger, Daniel Ball, Peter Croop, Washington—Stephen Place Windhatn—Riohaid Bruugess A. J. Hunt. TRAYKKSK. Braintriin—Ezra Keeney, J. S. Lum. Clinton--- John Bedell, Pardon Kuapp, Henry New comb, Wm. Gardner. Eaton—Wm. Hunter, Exeter—John Dymond Falls —Lyman Swariz. Wm, McKume. Forkston—Hiram Hitchcock, Meshoppen—J. M.Robinson, Ahira Gay, Chnrchil Vanogdoll. Mehoopany—John Maynard, Barney Waltert, Theron Vaughn, Win. llahn, Monroe—JobnSchooley. . . Nicholson—E. N. Bacon At ah Squier, bpbraun Pickering. George Rought. Nor :h Branch— Peter F Hope. Northmoreland—A. W. Jaques, Menu Penny Tunk, Bc.ro.—Carl Henntnger, F. G. Osterhout, Ephraim Carpenter. Tuuk. Tp.— J-mes Shiffer, D. Z, Michael, John HoauiCy. , Windham —Geo. Wright, Ansel Gay, Jacob Dt-: triok.