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# « OH. 6, 1861. . THE WATOHEMAN_ AND ae rsp omron en ive moon i- resten 12. k [From (fit-“dank“ Moreury.] snilo 'and Alleged Assasil- Frotendod rlgtimgm 0G A distinguishad instances of Munchau» sonlam by which the letter writers and repofiers of the daily pross seek to make thomselyes profitable to their employers, had for-its hero our andinble ropresenta- | |, It appeats | that on Thursday night, between 10 and | 15, tive, Hon,. O, H, Yan Wyck. 11 o'slock, Oharloy mat with some work of an ascident oradventurc,-of the pare tloulam-of which wae have yot heard noth« Ing frons Charley bimaelf, reaulting, bola“ evar, lk in said, in a alight out or mm») on the paim of his loft hand macaw damage to his cont, That umt ranco or its geomaion could hown b bean vogy serlous, however, is ahown the faotEhat ha ia not reported to haye galled. the polfce, but went dulatly home, past several hotols mloomir &o., that wore yet opon, to his hotel, half a mile up Pannsylvania Avenue, whon he casu- afiy Inparted the Intelligence to two or threa irlends. Forthwith a raportor of the Now York Herald gots hold of the 1:01pm does it up in the following stylet =+ A. tiost cowardly and brutal assault was tindo, dbout half-past sleven o'clock lsst night, upon Hon. Mr. Yan WWk' - member of Congress from the 'West Point distric 21.822, by therao_ ruffians, armed with bowle kuives Mr. Van \Wyok had just\ left the residence of Senator King, on Onpitol Hill, and was guniuq down by the north wing of tho lapitol go Lis lodgings, when a stout built man ome up fie’hind him, and atruck him with a bowlo knifo in the breast over the hoart, The knifo pone« trated the outside and Inside conts, pas- sed through a folded copy of the Globo, and thon nearly through a thick memo- |. randum book, both of which were in the breast pocket of his frook coat, not quite reaching the skin, \Mr Van Wyok struok the roan a blow under the Jaw, which migrated him, when tho sccond ruffian struck a blow at Mr,. Van Wyok with a bowie knifo, which tho latter caught with his loft hand, risking a terrible gash noross the palm, At the same time ho (Yan kEnooked the follow down with his r and iditantly draw a revolver and the first xuflian, who. dropped and was caught by his friends. third sufflan knooked My. Van | Wyok down 'With his flst.® - This \blow together with the affast of the one ho Arab Heceived,' and especially from the Browns bleeding of hia hand, woukened Im very much, and observing that the rufflans wore making harte to escape with their woundod companion, who appearad to him quite holploss, ho sank himself almost exhausted upon the atdewalk, and did not fire sgain. But as soon us he $2115th fig! «gang, uni? “ix ¢ a way to his hotel, which ha did not reaoh. tll after twolve this morning, He anid very littlo about the affair, except to one or two confidential friends, Dr. Les, of tho House, who dressed his wound, rnd to the polics that the parties misfit bo dl up to to-night, no trace of their whorea- bouts has been ascortainad. , ® Mr. Van Wyok is evening, and is suffe rain from the wound in Ei in no serious danger, A 15111: reggrsefi gt; tire I? 15 Tribune M as loss liv. maginat tik lle. nlldes, m folloggs \ \*** «Mr. Yan Wyck, of New York, wont to vislt Preston King, on Capito'l mill, Washington, last night, and on retur ning home, af 10. 1-2, was nosailed b thres roffians. \Ont of tham mtabbed at him or the right side, but ho was anved by the blade of the knife striking againat a menigranditi-beok in his\ breast pook- 6t. Almoataimultangously ho was atruak ator the other aldo, nud draw his pigs tol and ahot down the xecoud nssmllant. The third then knooked him down with abludgoon or 'other waspon, and the party: exonped; .Mr. Van Wyck was atunnod with thy blow, but contrived to gat to the Xalonal Hotel, His hand ie badly: aut, and he has been ill all da , at times, quite wandering in bis mind,\ From m subssquent dispatch to t sk016 paper, wa 12m: ° he \Mr. Yan Wyok, who was ansaulte by siredt rulllana on Thursday nigfiltl. is yaported to be:yary seriously injured. There In ng oluo (0. the coward anta. - Anintenge fecling proval atd_ to this mysterlou® aftair, t is eld by many that the assault upon Mr, Vag {ck was an rot of rowdylam on« first? cm iii bag «£110 olitloal signifi- AG#y - At that rob! 1 ths itiemfivefim . Ney was It will \ba neon that theso accounts are antively contindictory as to nearl all the olrounntances: of the cise-the Tribune desoribing the stab as over the right shoulder, nid the Horald repre- senting It to have boan over the Ift-- leaylng us in doubt what part, if any, of alther story to believe, If the Herald atory: be truo, Charley showed himsall a Hersules, and struck straight fropa the ahoulder in auch splendid style as to sprawl two of Bis \stout-built\ 'as» agilanto, bowie«knives and all, while he dizgud 6f the third by a dord-shot frota hls revolver t-but, alackaday |- atcording to thg romancing Herald re- orter, he in turn gets 13105er down- tht muat haye been by rufflan No. 4, alieg the other three ware hors du com- bat) Three knookdowis,-all in as many geconds I borides two stabs and a “go,“ atlTatig amass! lAn equal degtso of dexterity 'and pluck 131m My“: eanbled Julia! Conar toplmvo eonsiderable a: hand, but is y assail Is in re- MEE Jok fife ; ho wade | in the hope wcovered, but l”gum: nervous this 0 F {tled by hearing the migst It | to our astonished eyes. Some three or J fos, though t easion,) aud as Charley had 2m M un«--in the pmi t least, -thore. was. al motive for ‘hitgg‘fif‘gus so fat ag !s alleged misfortune nt words in the “ltlpreh'ndl to \ r ' ; ao as to make the solitary woun one {fl A hag 259k“ of by the Herald, to WOUNDS, and, to carry out the exaggeration, changes the word Aand, jo the Herald's closing sentence, to HEAD-thus giving Oiarloyn wound in tke hQIdkOXh'a. in addition to the on- 1K one spoken of by the Herald, viz: the out or scratch on the palm of his hand. 'We trust the error was type- raphic, and when its editor shall per- ive his mistake, that he will recall his mandate for a mase-mosting. Under the head of \Latest jrom Van Wyck,\ the Whig Press eopies a despatok of last Sundsy, to the N. Y. Times, as follows; & 'My, \Val . ly better yat. 11331):th 1.13) yin, Ming ghyllcpian thinks his wounds are not dangerous, If properly treated.\ Charley's friends and the public ger- erally will bo glad to learn that on the we?I day the Preéss contlini'ni this mel- ancholy news: bears date, Charley was all day at his post in Congress, and au- awered to his name as regularly ar a horse to hay, every time the roll was called. We are glad to learn that Charley was not so badly hurt as ' some {supposed, and that his band is healing up fast, without aby dangerous symp. toms. His cont fs also convalesgant. The following Knrsgrnph from the Washington Starshows what is thought of the affair in that city : Tang Vax Wxo® Arrate.-The Republican party press are busy with efforts to make it “Pear that the assault upon Mr, Van Wyck, of the House, on Friday night last, was the re- ult of some oomph-m; {Emu pim on politi- eal account, 'That's \all Teathor and 19,\ the distant public may rest assure Ap the affair cecurred narrated it, the chances are ton to onethst the assallants wore. & ® known as \Rams who were such a terror to a2 runel« on't. nicipal election times, For more than a past porhaps a dozon mon kave been occ clnity, with, apparent magnum, by #upposed to be of that rowdy gang, an clreumstances much like thore narrat Mr. Yan Wyck.\ Truly the whole affair is enveloped in mystery, und gives rise to a good many curious surmises-ospecially whon taken in contioction with Chandr- antecedents, ~-no€ the most strange of which was his rogort mwbout two years ago that while | riding néar Bloormingburgh he was aud- donly struck from his horse by lightning =-~or something else-like Saul of Tar- sus on his way to Damascus, but we are rap-y to say ' without such a salutary effect, + Tiger Chase by Baboons, The following account of fixer chase (is extracted from the \*No Sptiox\ a regimental at. Grabam's Town. {alluding to his s 'all kinds and in all quarters of the globe, declares that he never witnessed so nov- el or intensoly exciting a chase as that about to be described :- . Not long ago, I spont a faw nights at Fort Brown, a small military post on the banfs of the Great Fish River, whore my friend W. was atationed.- One evening, as my friend and I were returning home after a somewhat fatigu- ing day's buck shooting, wo were star- extraordinary It seomied as if informal regions d were amusing aper, published 'nolees not far from us, [all the domons of the. had been unchained, an by trying to frighten us poor mortals by their horrid yelling. We atood_ in breathless expectation, fot knowing what could possibly be the cause of this diabolical row, with all aorts. of mange conjectures flashing across our minds. Nearer and nearer the yelling and screeching approached wad presently the cause became visible four hundred yards to our right, upon the brow of a small hill, a spotted leop- ard (commonly called in this country \a tiger, though much rmaller than the lord of the Indian jungles) came in view, bound\)? along with all the spsed and emorgy of despair, while close behind him followed am enormous paok of baboons, from whose throats proceaded the demo- nincal sounds that had, a fow seconds before, 20 startled us. _ Our excitement in the chase, as: you may suppose, was Intenso, - On wont the tiger, making for the: river; the babsone. following like avenging demons, and evidently gain- ing ground upon their nearly “impugn! eir exultant yells ssemed each moment to incremis hls terrorand his speed. | They reached the atream, the lqor atill a fow yards in advance, and with a tremendous bound, he cast himself into its muddy waters and made for the opposite bank. - The next mo- mount bis pursuers, in admirable confu» sion, were struggitng after him, and as the tiger [now fearfully exhausted] clambered up the bank again, the lar- gost and atrongest of the baboons were close at his beels, though manyof the Flak ware still atrugpling in the water. n a few moments. all had passad from our sight behind the brow of the 0; Aite bank; but their increased yufiru now stationary behind the hill told that the tiger had met that their strong arms and jaws were tearing him limb from limb., - As the evening was far advanced, and we wore 4 & us his doow, and | still some miles from. home, we did not ascuped his traglo fate. Eom Hyer, 3331? “(if ‘Ialorgrin'o ara gowhergf—J Kemi J“ ould have the bolt if half the 'n gase il “(a t Ooh???“ bu trues thaado stateraon, of give an an- i Ol the facts of the case In synipathy to a sadt 4 Wfiltghmyb 1, will a 53333“ PK“? i didnot call tho police, or give {Xx i (11° afe information at n police atatigy. an give a atntomant of tho facts to some wngisttato in Washngton ? We shai haveto haar from Chatloy, before awe camenns up the case, \We sro sorry to soo that the Goshen gfiégm mg» lgfidydloifxgn Press go be- late that Mr Yan ¥ une, and insin- yok palitiaala‘oppononu if; a'é‘éifli'iMEfx? a gy : Pahaw [| made but two a whom—boning)?- 3:33 Ao didn't mg#y-and nelthor of apésghes that he did make contained any personal Insuls to anybody, nor wars than; more bitter, hor balf as able as the plillipples of Lovejoy, Bing« har, Giddings aad hundrodu of others hous. ceasy \ravings only oxolted dis- E] m: 33mm! At d 9 idéa man, alone, quent on our political mated at between six and a dred millions of dollars, in m manufactures, shipping, lio. securities, ate. The largest tree in Massachusetts is 4@\ As the season of birds will soon New York stolen ? ated upon the Hub. | P* here, we would call attention to the batd farm, in North Andover. - Itis one | !ste law ot hundred and ton feet cross the river to be in at the death; but, next morning, a few soattered bones and fragments of flesh aud akin, showed what had been the tiger's fate. - On our return homa.wo were told by sonta Dutch gentlomen that such common when & tiger is rash anoug attack the young baboons, which ofter happens, around assemble and puraue their ene. | ofhis death.- | 0 hunts wore quite to All these creatures for miles « h relentless furyfit atimes the obrsolasts for days; but closes with the destruction the tige-s striking instance that the of Tattibution is not confined to The dopresiation of Pro rt se- trod y eon les is. esti- Svan hop. arohang xeal estate, p ald to be an oln, situ as Mr. Van Wyck orton of the rowdy gang the community In the last and preceding mu- ear on- ally knocked down and robbed in the turn:t lVl- es mi; tantly the consent of Mr, Lincoln was Lincoln U \will Horer the Frosident Eleet was Startled. +o 4 The Harrisbu rgh. correspondent of Philadelphia Eade prone 9 b quirer says : After the telegraph office at Harris- burgh had closed on Friday evening,'it was whispered around that the bird had flown-that Mr. Lincoln had beenssent f for by General Soott and Wm. H. Sew- ard at the earnest request of Becretary Holt and President Buchanan, to avoid the reuts over the Northern «Central Railroad and the ride through Baitimore, 'That positive evidence of trouble ahead. was before them-rumors of the train having ,to go over high bridges that were to be +burnt : round sudden curves and find trees foll actoss the track ; -& Democrat. | VCC image-é QM, EDrcOR; MONTICELLO, N. T., MAR. 6, 1861. WALLER RAMPANT, 'The edifor of the Republican, in a re- cont number ofhis Inminary, heads an imposing column with this inquiry, \Snark tas Espres Srafs Ars?\ Com- ing froa a source 'so'belligerent igs thé persecutor of the Monticello post office; and the chief backer of Van Wyck is over high embankments, beneath which known to be, the inyniry might very kegs of powder had 'bean placed ; thro' digs. pge'cu of woods, where, behind each tree, was hid a fire-eater, bristling with bowie knives and revolvers; right by the side of large factories; at tha win- dows of which were \hungry mechanics,\ armed with guns, each one impelled by the idea that in murdering all the pass- engers on the extra train he would de- serve immortality, save the Union and pocket a million of dollars as a slight re- ward for his services, from the benevo- lent and liberal gentlemen from the outh, , Another atory was that Mr Lincoln's presence was of the ufmost importance in Washington on Saturday morning at the Peace Congress. Another, that he had been slighted by the authorities in Baltimore, and the Republicans were de- termined to make a demonstration that wouldba unwise, tend to provoke resant- mont, and make bad feeling. The president elect took supper with his family, Immediately after the la- digs had retired hoe was waited upon in the same room by two efficers of- the United Stites Army, who had come from Washington direct. The conver- mation was earnest and prolonged, and carried on in whispors inaudible even to the faw persons who were privileged to remain in the apartment., The officers used every argument to induce Mr. Lin coln to consent to leave Harrisburgh at once, and in seoret, for Washington via Baltimore. . Finally Governor Curtain was admit- ted to the «Conference, 'and very reluc- given to the proposed «arrangement. Soon after, while the barroom and par- lors of the hotal were crowded with par- ties desirous of seeing the guest, he qui- etly passed through the dwelling of Mr., Caverly, adjoining the hotal, and went to the house of Gorernor Curtain. From theneo, by an arrangement made with the officers of the Pennsylvania Railroad, he proceadad to the same car in which he had reached Harrisburgh, in com- any with the Superintendent of the g’ofinsylvaniu Railroad. Reaching West Philadelphin, they took a carriage and drove rapidly to the depot where two tickets ware bought for Washington and berths taken in the aleoping car. ' Passing quietly to the car, the Presi- dent was soon safely ensconced in a berth unkrown to any one on the train, save Fhe writer, after | his companion, Col. Lemon. - When the rting exporiences of | train reached Washington at six and & half, A, M., the conductor remarked to & prominent opponent of Mr. Lincoln, hid gid -you know you have rode with the resident?\ \ No!\ ha replied in aston: ishment, ‘ Mr, Seward standing by, exolaimed, \ where is he? is he safe? The con- .dugtor in astonishment, replied that he knew nothing about it; he had not heard of Mr. Lincoln's being on the train, but | if ha was, he was onthe rear car, \ Oh!\ arid Mr. Seward, \ T was Tooking for my son aid daughter,\ Proceeding to the rear car, he met Mr. Lincoln, and taking him to the rear of .the depot, thay xter- ped into a carriage and drove to Will- atd's Hotel. won --- Waiox 1s tax Testt-We take it for granted, that it is quite too late in the day to aperd breath or ink in advocat- ing the claims of the sewing machine. Like a great and pure minded statesman, by its own brilliant career, it has estab- lished its charactor and proved: itself to be one of the graatest benefactors of the ago: The question no longer seems to be whether & housewife shall have a sewing maehine of some sort, but which of those now aspiring to the public favor sho shall select. Now we nre not suf. ficiently, soquainted with all the differ- eht patterns, perhaps, to speak very eonfidently on this point, . Ofone thing, hower, we are certain : nothing is gain- ed by using m cheap machine. Get a cod one or none at all, Wae know hat the Grover & Baker machine, ad- vertised in our columus is one of the best, if not the very best. 'The inventor has recently made an exceedingly im- portant improvement in his patent, b means of which the work is done . wit more rapidity than formerly, with less noise, andtin & better manner, ~ -. Ar immense, nasty, slimy water newt, weighing three-quarters of a . pound, came through the, water-plug at the corner of Church Place, and Dearborne street, in Chicago, or the 19th inst. The © thing\ has a head like a duck, a tail like qfiallifiator‘, lungs on top of its head, fect in incl) of fins, cars like a rabbit, and looks as if he might be a cross between a secausion rattlesnake and a crocodile, LaMountain, the balloonist, is ##rang- ing for his summer's serial campaigo, which he infends shall be upon a more extensive scale than in any previous seas- on. ; He is negotiating with various parties for the construction of a retort wiggle fox transportation, by which he be able. to manufacture his own gas. A, , <e __ To 'all who desire delicious Pastry, Bread or Cake, wo would say, buy a pa- per of Hetrick, Allen's Gold Medal Sal- gratow, which, fiom the purity of its guspufgSturg, : excels every other on this Continent. © Do not be put off with any ther. It is much better than soda to use with cream tartar. | Try it, Grocers and Druggists sell it. A\ A Temperance meeting is to be beld at Mongaup Valley church, on the evening of Wednesday, the Oth of March. 'The address is to be dolivered by A, ize, | C. Niven, Esq. If the +weather should | * ub» | be stormy, the address will be postponed. ° maturally be supposed to excite some alarra-in the neighborhood, were it now that any great apprehensions would. be: likely to be quieted by the somewhat incongruous heading of the next column, \ Nopropy Frtentenz» « Altogether the first inquiry seems to us about as inappropriate and ill-advised as our congressman's recent selfimposed assassination, | - For what is the Enigire State to arm ? The Republican argues that, because the property of the General Government in some of the States\ has been seized by the secessionists, ike Afaie of New. York must arm.to reclaim it, - We had always supposed that the duties of the State of New York extended only to looking af ter the Affairs ofthe State of New York, and that the care of the common inter- ests of all the States devolved upon the United Statesgovernment. If the Gene- ral Government has any lack of means- the men or munitions of war-it has only to understand and make known its wants and deficiencies, and at once by loan or by revenue to supply them. Most cer- tainly, the State of New York is interes- ted in General Governuzeut property, but so too she is interested in having the citizens of the United States protec- ted from:-the depredations of the Mor- mons, the Mexicans and the Indian tribes; and her might with as much propriety, and with much great- er prospect of being of some service, raise $500,000 to fit out an expedition against the \latter-day-saints or the Camanche Indians. When the General Government shall call upon her for as- sistance, it will be time enough for New York to offer it, - The result, and, thus far, the only re- sult, of this ill-advised legislation of a republican legislature has been to exas- perate Southern States, and still further When the resolutions, tendering the aid of New York to the President, were sent to the Governor of Virginia, they were returned 'by the Legislature of that State with the request \that no such resolution be again sent to this General Assembly, . Gov. Letcher fitly rebukes: the fanati- cism and folly ~ which conceived these measures, when he returred them in these words : _ \ The Governor of the State of New York ought to know that the sword ces of opinion, * * !' Nothing that has occurred in the progress of this controversy has been worse timed and less excusable. the Governor and Legisin- ture of New York desire to preserve the Un- fon, a tender of men and money, under the pmmpflnfi‘s of passion, prejudice and excite- ment, will not produce the result. Ata time like this, when the horizon is overcast with clouds, when darkness and gloom are gather- ing close around us, and when we behold noth- ing but danger on all sides, some little wis- dom, discretion and prudence is expected has never reconciled differ- # # e # # % % % from the representatives ofthe people. | The ought at least to refrain from adding fuel- to now, It would have been far better that these resolutions had never been adopted. . In 1798 and 1799 the action of. Virginia was marked by calmness, alignity, and on earnest desire to preserve the Union, without preju- diceto the rights of theStates, No feelin of resentment toward the other States was manifested by. those great men in that day of peritand trial. No effort was made to pro- duce estrangement between the different see- tions of the country, orto inflame popular pre- jugdices. Their example is worthy of imita- tion when events are hurrying us on so rap- idly into civil strife.\ * % # % This very State, (the commoriwealth ofVirginia) so indignant at the head- long course of our ill-timed legislation, is now commended for her.course in set- tling our troubles, (even by Republican journals: In speaking :of the result of the ference, the \ World\ of Feb. 28th, says : \The anclent commonwealth of Virginia de: serves a git-eat share of the praise of having put this dangerous controversy in so falr a way of amicable adjustment, At atime when the secession fe was spreading like wild- fixential state interposed its good officts by and from that day tothis there has been'a con- stant abatement in the progress of disloyalty,\ Waller's statesmanship and Waller's bravery partake very largely of the G1ee- ley and Van Wyck school. When Reu- ben Davis is away in Mississiypi, it: is very loud-mouthed and bloody in its abuse of him,. - It is very fierce in beard- ing the lion's den when the lion himself is out of it. It is quick to select the time out of a bundred years, when the President elect may be assassinated with radiant glory ; but it is shy in exposing itself even to the tender mercies of , a rabble by lecturing in St. Louis. Wal- ler sends out some very bold> demon- strations from his underground sanctum ; but if he was n-ar to any smell of gun- powder, we doubt whether ha would be worth ss much as his old clothes to wad a gun. His belongs to the ostrich spe- cles of valor, which is very strong in the legs, but quite weak elsewhere. «'The journal of the Senate being on file in the Clerk's office, we commend to the investigating mind of the editor of the Republican the following inquiries : I. What demoorat in the Senate, with one éxception, gave his support to this measure? And how many does it ake to make several ? II. Where, when, and by whom, were any of the arms ofthe State of « III.; What one vote in favor of any the Legislaturs to prevent the | scheme to plunder our tax-payers has ton:of these United States is being seen aggravate our present difficulties.-. the flame that burns with utmost intensity fire all over the South, that patriotic and in- |. taking the initiative in calling this convention ; | o have winged the fihilfid} and © hang |: hem upif his office. .-; oe . The Empire State will then be safe. . Ae\ The sa@results of the disintegra:- dvery day. The cuntinued hostility of the anti-democratic'party to the South- ern_ States and-their institutions, and the abolition views put forth and insisted on' by the Réfiublirfan leaders - for the last four yesirs, could fot fail-to alfenate the feelings of very many of the best men in the country. © We regiet to learn that Major Gen,. Twiggs, of the regular- army of the Uni- ted States, has thrown up his command, with 3 view of'tenderiug his services to the Southern Confederacy. ~ It is also re- ported the rumor 'needs confirma- tion) that lé had surrendered 'the mate viet of the army under his command to the authorities of the: State of Texas, Such are the results of the, breaking up of our confederation. The naval and military‘officers, who are natives of the Southern States, and many who are not, will never consent to beat arms against their own countrymen; > Gen, Twiggs is one of our inost hero- ic officers. During the Mexican war he was actively engaged in almost every battle, from the sanguinary conflict of Palo Alto to the victories at the city of Mexico. Perhaps there is.not another general officer of whom it may be said, that he was in-every battle of any conside- rable importance, except the baitle of Buena Vista, at which time he was do- ing duty with another portion of 'the ar- my under General Seott. . The comman- der-in-chief in his official reports, speaks of Gen. Twiggs in the highest terme. Among the officers of the navy who i all and Ingraham. The latter has more celebrity than belongs to many of our naval officers, by reason of his gallant conduct while commanding . the U. S. sloop of war St. Louis, in the Mediterra- nean, in regard to Martin Kozta, a nat- uralized citizen of the country. We sincerely hope none of our brave officers will be required to take up arms against each other. ~ > [Reported for the Watchman.) N. Y. & Erie Insurance Co; Pursuant to an intimation given in our last issue, a considerable number of persons, interested in. the late extra- ordinary assessment of the New York & Erie Insurance Company, -met at the Mansion House, in this Village, on Fri- day evening last. . « After an interchange of opinions, on motion of A. C. Niven, Esq , Col Israel P. Tremain was appointed Chairman of the meeting, ahd Nathan S. Hamilton, Secretary. The following towns were represented Thompson, Forestburgh, Bethel, Mama- kating, Cochecton and Tusten. The assessments made in February 1861,- against the persons present and represented at the meeting were as fol- lows: ~ ,, R Estate of N. S. Hammond, dec'd, $185 00; O. B. Wheeler, $109 29; O. B. Wheeler & Son, $144 00 ; C. C. Murray, $135 00; P.J. Justin, $55 36; Sam'l, Gumaer, $78 00; Wm. Roper y $54 40; J. C. Holley, $60 00 ; Wm, R. Rose, $38 -00 ;. Ni: S. Topping. $48 00; Nathan Baker, $15 00; M, Rogers, $15 00; F. Harding, $18 00 . W. Kiersted & Co., $42 00 ; H. R. Low,; $18 00; Dr. Purdy, $12 00; T. Mur- § | ray, $12 00; Jas. B. Quinlan, $5 95; Jno. Crawford, $7 80; Widow Perry, D.B.Kinne,$30- 00; J.H.Hack;89 00; Henty. Tryon, $7 00; J. S. Fraser, $12 75; 4 P. Tremain, $54 40; Tre-| main & Howard, $198 00 ; J. C. Hults- lander, $7 00. <» ~. On motion, a committes was appoint- ed to confer with all persons interested, in resisting those assessments, and‘ to arrange for general co-operation among the persons assessed ; also, to make ar- rangements fir a future and more gen- eral meeting, which meeting is \ to . be held at the Mansion. House, in Monti- callo, on the 14th of March inst., at 2 P. M. «o aa e ts The committee consists of the fol- lowing persons: A.~G. Niven, Henry R. Low, W. J. Groo, N.S. Hamilton and Chas. H Dewey. to ae C ° Swart Pox.-zFor tbree weeks, a thousand stories have been affoat in re- gard to the small pox. being in Monticel- lo, during which time not a single case of the disease existed here. For three or four days: past however, a case said to be varioloid of a very mild type has shown itself, in a retired-section of the village. .It is not probable that it will go beyond the family which 'is afflicted with it. _. - - P. 8. Bince the ab have been requested lowing card: h ove was in type we to publish the fol- . We understand that rumors .are in cir culation through the county, that the smail pox is prevalent in this village.-. 'To correct any etrongous impressions, we make the following statement, 'and pledge ourselves for its truth : - But one case of small pox has occur- red here, which was the case of Mr. Francis Matthews. As soon as it was known, he was removed from the vil- |. lage. 'This was over three weeks ago. No othar ease has occurred. There. is one case ofyarioloid in a. very mild form and no dangeris apprehended. to per- sons residing iu the village, or - to those who come to or through the plsce on business, Monticello, March 4, 1861. A.C. NIVEN, } . J. L. STEWART,, } Trusteés. HUGH.ORR, -: 1C ----#0#2---._ Old Jacobs,\ whose letters to the Jeffersonian. created a sensation, will the pistol which is supposed (by.some)| THE UNIO i ah C labors, .and the, result. object of that body and t \out of the twenty-one represented in the have resigned in order to serve the South- ern Confederacy, ate Commodores Tat\ A Strannagan, Bar . | Orson Stratton, Fi N Townley, Jolin Calkins John gm t ' Montgomery Fulton, Bushville . - Jos R 31111113115 Narr’owsbuigh N AND- PEACE. -* The ' Pércé. CanereficeJiag’lended itd fhopéi of the nation. . By- a voie. of kixteen.States, Conference, the plan. ofsettlemefit intro- | duced by. Mr, Guthrie, was adopted and recommended for the. approval of Corr- gress and the people. We rejoice in this most auspicious termination. of the Conference. Tt. is gratifying, as a proof that the people can rise. superior to the voice of passion and prejudice, and that public virtue still survives among them. The chatacter, the experience and the talent of the diistnguished: men. who composed this Conference were such as commanded respect, and they have won, by the spirit of patriotism and mutual concession displayed, a elaim never to lasting gratitude; We are confident that no reasonable man, and no lover of his country can te- joct the terms, of compromise. recom- meaded by the Conference. In what- ever respect the Constitution was doubt- ful as to the rights of the slave holding States, and their citizens in the Territo- ries, and as {o recovery of those bou d to their: service, the articles now pro- posed will remove all such doubt, and give certainty, ° It.is in fact a re-estab- lishment of the Missouri Compromise to take its place in the Constitution, to- gether with an adjustment of all ques- tions that- have been 'vexed in political contests hinging on the relations of slave- ry. It disposes of the Territorial issue, it draws the line where slavery may, and where\ it shall not be carried, Thus far it concedes to the dominant Northern sentiment precisely the position claimed by it at the time of the repeal 'of the Missouri : Compromise by <the same au- thority which.enacted it, and also in the face of the judicial determination which decided the unconatitutionality of that virtual restriction. of the South from par- lan, ag. I reached Monticello on a pair of 'ruonors, the first spring morning of the 'eleighing ?\ and the same smile that be obliterated or \forgotten upon our | \Letter of Old Jacobs, - |p # Good rncrrpikzig.\'seyys Ito MF.: Quin ar eighteen sixty one. : ”$535 * mornigg,\‘ says hey \Mr. Jacobs. What: do. you think .of the |1 twittered around his mouth, wlien he had hooked and landed, with real Wal- tonian skill, a trout of a pound and a half, was at work there . * Well,\ says 1, \ it's in the same con- dition ss the winter, gone.\ Then I smiled as I did when I heard that # jolly set of good boys got angry and looked grum, b 'cause some of 'the non- sense I had written offended them.- » Alack a day,\ \ * What's the in these parts ?\ I inqwred. \ Not much, only our mutual friend, neighbor Holley, was well enough to ride out' and breathe the pure air of. heaven once more.\ . - «That's good news, indeed,\ and we rejoiced within ourselves that he was soon again to meet his friends in the full enjoyment of health, \ But death,\ continued\ our friend \has also been busy in our midst.. Frank Matthews is with us no more.\ \* Nay, not young Frank-him who was so steadfast in the cruse of right? Not our Frank, who ever greeted our humble self with open hand and honest heart, and whose rising star was grow- ing brighter and brighter each houg that he lived? Don't say that young Frank is down among the dead men,\ andI looked for an answer that would make me glad again. Itcame not. No, kind reader, Frank is dead. Peaco be with to keep the green grass fresh upon his grave ; and if there is a heart that was filled with a fond hope some (day to shave in his home, let her find con- solation in the surety that he is happy, and-may mother, father, brothers, re-, ticipation in the Territories. _- Tke fature acquisition of territory b: | votes of a majority of Senators North and South. The powers of Congress over slavery in the District.of Columbia are limited, and reridered dependent on the consent of the State 'of Maryland and in giving adequate compensation. The domestic transpori(ation of slaves is regulated, and provision made to secure a proper degree of comity among the States. The foreign slave trade is pro- hibited forever, 'The provisions of the representation in slave States, the return of fugitives and the proposed ~amend- ments touching slavory, are made unal- terable without the consent of -all the States. .- hs Buch are the leading features of this important Compromise, It is just and moderate ; it waives rights which the South might legally claim, but can con- eede, without serious damage, for the sake of the Union.. Above all, it is ex- plicit, and will, we trust, be the. means of allaying that terrible excitement which has cost the country so «much doss and endangered the Union. Let pacification. Let. the people speak- at the North, at the South, everywhere ; here is a means not only of ho: orably avoiding the horrors of war, but of per- petuating the Union. Will the. country- men of Washington, of Jefferson and Jackson hesitate lo do all they can to preserve the Union, and thus (o estab- lish justice and hand down to the Iatest posterity the blessings 'of liberiy i-N. Y. News, of Thursday. The Condition and Pros can or Southern Republic. the Wasarxaro®, March 2, 1861. Intelligence 'received from the new 'Government at Montgomery, shows that it is proceeding. with great vigor. B the 4th of March it is believed the en- tire fifteen - million loan will have been taken. f © Thirty thousand volunteers are now drilled and under canvas, awaiting or- ders, Large army provision supplies of all sorts have been purchased recently in Chicago, St. Louis and: Cincinatti; and sent to Mobile and Naw Orleans for distribution. ©. - Lo C ' On the 4th of March the new postal arrangements go into (effect. The die for the new stamps has been made, and the old contractors cont'nned in the ser- vice of the Confederate States, \ By Monday next, says- a leading citi- zen of Montgomery, the new Government will be independetit in all the practical details of administration, and prepared to make good their. separate nationality 1 y loveliest, that a fow of them, strewn treaty is made to depend on the wishes ' ; i | of both sections, expressed 'through the Constitution as it regards the ratio of us rally now in support of this basis of member that when the flowers bloom the over his restin and loved togeth Sold by all dra him, and may there ever be some one | leasing one who: Fang, \ We have lived er,\ was admired by 4 OLD JACOBS. mmuénu axp Crour.-Trask's Magnetic olm’WCM will cortainly prevent and eure theso | alarming liscases, ifused carly. Ste pampl- ets, with full directions around each bottle.- Egists. Price 25cts. 1308. *-- [Business Notice.] Trinoar ax» Loxos.-At this soason of the year, when coughs and colds are. so trouble- some, every family should have a safe and car- tain remedy at hand. Ransom's Hive Syrup and Tole is the very thing. Tt-is not only pleasant for children to take, but it isa certain curs for croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, asthma, coughs, and all affections of the throat and Jungs. | Sold by L. W, Piercy, Monticello, and all druggists in the country. Price 25 cents. 'C __ | 38 \ A merry heart doeth good like a medicine,\ sags the good book, but there must- first be a healthy liver before a *merry heart\ and health will abide with you. Mr. Grreworp's Tarter Cargantrc Picrs are a specific for all liver complaints and impurities of the blood, constipation, dyspepsia, indiges- tion, &c. When taken early they pre- vent fovers of all kinds, 'They are just- ly celebrated, try them, only 25 cents a box, and for sale everywhere. 1765 The death of Mrs. Gore, the celebrat- ed novelist, is announced. The London Times states that this remarkable woman has written from 60 to 70 distinct works, or about 200 volumes. Many bankers in New York and Bos- ton have sent word to Washington that they will not lend money to the Govern- ment on its loans, if the Republicans do not consent to compromise. A few gentlemen of New York city have presenied to Mrs. Lincoln an ele gant coach, made to order. It was for- warded to Washington on Saturday. Sytinl Cuths t Hotices. A FRIEND IN NEED, TRY swexn's | LINDIENT is propared from tho recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great g place, will tell the pas- ser by, that there lies one who is not forgotten; . - © As we tacked our course, and made for 'a few feet of 'soft snow, that our C raiser-not Rarey's-might have a light pull for the Mansion House yard, our trace broke. So- we unharnessed, and led our noble steed to a «manger, and then had time, while Smith wus mending our trace, to think of a few matters concerning ourselves. By the stopping of the Jeffersonian, Old Jacob's wind was gone, and a trace broke we did not reckon on. Now, we have no doubt, but when others besides ourselves looked\ at it in that shape, they rejoiced. 'Well, we will admit they were right, for T assure them, that had 'the Jeffersonian continued, we wou'd have. lashed a few curs most soundly, As the sentence we have just written is the only one that we intend shall share the least trifle of temper in \our foture letters, the editor, we feel assured, will allow us in this one not only to \ declare our intentions,\ but also to say that, al- though we have consented not to make our remarks personal, or to nominate candidates in advance of the time, we have not lot one bit of our indepen- denes, and will find some way to sustain our friends and kick our foes, if we wait a month of Sundays.. Wae are vain enough to believe .that Old Jacobs has made a host of friends 'by his bolduess in calling things by their right names, and telling truths, although 'they offended not .a few ; but each yoar 'we grow older we grow wiser, and here- after shall use molasses instead of vine- gar when we want to catch flies. As mo doubt, Mr. Editof, you will be pleas- | ed if we hold ip: for the. present in our lingo; and- give you news, we shall oblige and proceed at once. , , ~ R 'A Musical Concert by the Bathel Singing School! It may have. been its queer caption that first drew our atten- ion to it; 'or it miay haye been the fact that it was fo be given qt the Mongaup Valley church. . It: matters: mot. We presumed that at qll concerts, th ta would be music as much so as atall bails there would be dancing, and fearing that this one might be different, we- made up our minds to attend ; and true: to tha hour we were there-paid our twenty cents to a very gentlemanly:door-keeper, and enteréd .'' A couple of very polite . ush ers beckoned us towards them with their middle fingers, and found us a comforta- blg seat.. The - clurch was well filled with well dressed ladies. and gentJiemaen- a number of whom were from Monticel- lo, Tshould. judge, from the. fact that thay entered with a sort of studied man- ner-occupied double seats andhad those d against all comers: <- R 'The present | tariff is designed to be merely provisional and temporary. - So soon as practicable a new system will he adopt ed. ' - ' -__ -. _ Rar Charleston, S. C., seems to. be a point of attraction to ourcitizens at pres- ent. A few weeks since, Thornton M. Niven, Esq,; 'of Bloomingburgh, spent several days there; John W. Ham- mond, Esq, of Monticello, followed in his footsteps ; and Rev. Mr. Adair,. of Mongaup Valley, is about to visit the same locality in pursuit of . health.- Thus far, those who lave been that way, are quite enthusiastic. in speaking of the hospitality and kindness of the Gbailes- fonfans. < - ': N. Y. & Ente Insuranos Company.- This company has just. made an assess- >| nent which bas - created - an excitement among its rgembers. .Some - who are insured. in it are taxed from twenty five to upwards of a hundred dollars- amounts nof easily raised in these pinch- ing times,: A meoting was held in Mon- ticello, on- Friday last, which was large- ly attended. Wa wers not presont ; but we understand the meeting: took steps to ascertain whether the . rssessment is just and legal, < / C 092000 = C vis | ooo G6 ge _c __2 Receipts for Watclhm nan & Democrat, John Hour: Fdrestbu h 0 B G Wales, Pike Pond \~ ille < * Mon bur lg“ < ongaup Valley pil. ~We§ffirgokvme CnllicgonDepot . rld -do... Decker,’West Eaton hos Curry, Grahamsville Josiah T -| a heap of art in knowing how to use a \| faus for sale,-none of those huge grand- ment shown; and not a fow. voices dis- airy, gossamer worsted shawls wrapped Aurban fashioned around . their Lends.- 'The young men of Monticello,-not ex- actly of Monticello either, . for there are. véry few of them who'are to the man- or born-have a boldness . or ranly air, Ipresums learned from their fre- times. I think they believe (themselves [superior to our farm gals aud boys.- Perhaps they don't : but any how our gitls look at the Monticello girls, and our boys watch: your Monticello chaps, to see what's new, or catch a sight of some new fashion. Now I would bet our life, that if the store keepers buy a lot- of real handsome fins of graceful -some with some with feathers of down; elegantly flowered, they would not have raany on hand by fourth of July. - . ~ Do you know, Quinlan, that there is fan? Why, I have read in some sort of book,. how < a 'celebrited Duchess of France was so perfect in the use of the fan, that shg could make any gentleman fallin® love \with - her, by the graceful movement of it. . What coquetting an experienced hand can do with the weap- on | I have been struck comical myself once or twico with a pair of eyes that looked at me over a-screen made of her fan.; 'Only imagine a pair of coal black peepers looking at you in that way ! Why, in New York city they have teach- era of the art. Shop keepers, recollect what I have said, and-don't fail to make it known, that you have those 'exqhisite mother's fans, mada of a quire of or a gross of turkey's feathors, but those .of fairy© form: and 'texture, mating in shade and color the hues of the how of heaven: ' - - Paper, mirablei under the . circumstances, 'and we ha‘fe, no doubt that ab their next an- niversary, there will be great improve covered and cultivated that would not quent associations with city folke. Some | ; _ Whe performance of the choir was ad- | -- by inipure air and blood. But pure air alo nokmake puro.blood. Something isneeded besides bone setter, and has beén nsod. in his practice for the list twenty years with the ost astonishing sugcoss, Asan external remedy it is withouta ri- vel, and will allaviate patn more.specdily than auy other prepatation. For all Rheumatic ond Ner- vous Disorders it is truly infallible. Audis a cu- rative for Sores, Wounds; Sprains, Bruises, &c., its soothing, healing and powerful strengthening pro- pertics, excite the just wonder and ostonishment of all who have ever given it a trial. Over four hundred certificates of remarkable cures, performed by: it within the last two years. attest this fact. Seo advertisement. - T3jof. See advertisement of Prof. L. MILLER'S Hair In- vigorator, and Liquid Wair Dye, in another corumn. We congratulate our readers upon the discovery ofa sure cure for Rhoumatizm, Gout and Neuralgia, which is effected without the use of internal medi- cines which destroy the constitution and give tem- porary reliefonly. In fact, it is the only kmown remedy effecting'a perfect cure. and we teel warran- ted,° rom its recommendations, in calling the atten- tion of the afflicted and those having friends ruffer- ing from Rheumatism, Gout or Neuralgia to the advertisoment in another column in our paper, of Doctor Leland's Anti-Rheumatic Band, 8m06 MBS, WINSLOW, An experienced nurse aud female physiclen, has a Soothing Syrup for children terthing, which greatly facilitates the process of teathiug by softening the gums, reducing all Inflammation-will allay all prin, and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give reat to yourselves; and relisfand health to your infants Perfectly safe in dll cases. Soo advertisoment in another column, 1y81 ;> SHORT ROAD TO LONG LIFE. -CJ ( A EDICAL PAMRRLET BY L. R. HERRICK, M. D. Dedicated to the Young-the married. and those contemplating matrimony. Sent under seal, post paid, on the receipt of two three cont postage stamps, | Address L. B. HERRICK, M.D., 09 Draw No. 118 Post Office, Albany, N. %. HOPE-Pograr or Prysto Let the sick to Herrick go, Who'd be sick Td like to know, Such cures his Pills do make, Smiles, lovely smiles, shall deck the brow, Whers gloominess is rampant now, And hope anew shall wake. {~ Herrick's matchless Pils startle the people with their cures, This is tho season to use them. Large boxes, 25 conts ; 5 boxes, $1.00. Soo adver- tisement. © R. R. R. - _ , THE MINUTE MEDICINE, Rabway's Reaoy Reuter conquers pain, arreats fever, aubdues spasms, restores suspended anima- tion, and is the only stimulant in existence that repels at the outset all; attacks of diseases, afford ing time to preventfho return ofthe paroxyism by means of Radway's Regulating Pills, 'The great object of primary medication is to meet the first shock of a disorder with a influence, and thus pre powerful counterworking vent prostration. If the vital powor can be sustained until the cause of sicknoss is removed by purgation of the bowels, and an equalization of the circulation, a cure is cortain. This grand object is accomplished by the Ready Relief, which should therefore always be at hand to meat emergencies, Rapwar's arovnatmna Prins empty the obstruc- ted bowelnwithout prin, act specifically upon the liver, and at once purify and nourish the blood and restore the equilibrium ofthe cfreulation. With out risk of the after-consequeneos of Calomel, Blue Pill, Quinine, Potash; or Tron, they at once expel all morbid .mafterfrom the system and recruit its energics-acting as a purgative, alterative, and stomachic. In these effects vegetable medication has its perfoct trumph. +RADWAY'S RFNOYATING RE SOLVENT. s Hos nunthilated by its cures the theory of transmit- tod Ciseases . It eradicates hereditary Throat and Laing disonses and Scrofals ; and is the natural and irresistable antidote to the virus which produces Running Sores, Boils, Abscesses, Cancers, Balt Rheum, Womb Tumors, Oarbuncles, and all viru- Tont externai dislempers: ~ ° In the hotrigions ofCentral and South Ameri- ca Radway's Renovating .Resolvent- performed. the most miractilous cures of Leprosy, Rnnnlng-So£ Syphilitic Sores, Nodes. Dropay, Opthalmi2, Can- cers in the Mouth, Sore Eyes, Sore Mouth, &c..@In obstinate cares of Astlims, iFaffords immediate ro- lief. Tubercles in the Throat and Lungs it rapid- Iy cures, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Should be always kept in the house.. In all cases ofhfiuddgu qtjack of prin, gym. or pestilential epidemics, it will break up tho disease and afford instantandousorse and comfort, In Croup. Worman, Sorgl‘hrnnt, &e , Redway's Ready Relief acte ime mediately, OC Radway's Remedios are sold by Druggists eve- ry whore. RADWAY & CO., 23 Joh T. W. Pierey; agent, Monticello, RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES. BRYAN'S to\ PULM ONC WAFERS, Tire Onrorxar uranium: Estibrismgo m 1737, and irst article of the kind. ever introduced under the name of \Porwoxio WarEas,\ in this or any other country; all other Pulmonic Wafers are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFER, . SRYANS PULMONIC WAFER Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Biursanesm ,_. BRYAN'3 PULAMONIC Ware: Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult ginning- BRYAN'B PULMONIO WAFERS ove Spitting of Blood, Pains in the Chant. ,_ BRYAN'S PDLMONIO WAFERS Rehevg incipient Consumption, Tung Diseases. _ BRFAN'S PULMOXTIO WAFERS Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils. BRYAN'B PULANONIO WAFERS * the above Complaints in Ten Minutés. BRYAN'S PULMONIO WAFERS leasing to all Classes and Constifutions, BRYAN'S PULMONIQ WAFERS Ars ada; ted for Voeglists and Public Sponkern .. BRYXAN'S PULMONIC WAPFRRS Are ina simple form and pleasant to the taste. *_._BRYANS PULNMONIC WAFERS nly relloye, but anion: rapid and lasting cures. . BRYANS PULNONTO WAFERS Are warranted to satisfaction 40 every one, Family. should be witout a Box of- \* FH PULNONIC WaPrBaS » inthe hours. fo Traveller should 'te without a supp! of xo rBRYAN’S PULNONIC WAFEHSPP * L in his pocket No person will ever olject te give for SRYAN'S PULMONIC WAFERS © Twenty-Five Cents J0B MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, N. Y, For sale by B5. W Plerey,. MonticoHo, 156falt Diseases of the Lungs ave chisly u Street, N.Y. Reli Relieve Are a B: Not o caused me wil in height, and its | killing of birg,, Tha birds do a vast | ever been given by Senator Grant? tamches. spread o i § P thas.) width, a)?!“ girth, ats frigging-£6213 2mm; of good by destroying worms, IV. What greater the?“ and traitors spoken speool d ground, measures twonty-two and a haly| 4° __ . | has the .Stnte of New York to protect flit “a!“ £5?!“po dehiafigz gilt! foot, - “an?\ Null“! {0}: tilling small birds is itself against than those of the republi- fong. Homs before wont A, & & y cents for sach bird, with coats : and can party ? . firphlnmr, (about the mlddly of the (Th?}’“‘if:€fi°“fé?u§§7, ‘zfizi‘it‘ffiilféh‘gt if not paid, the offender. is . to be imprie, [~ After this, if he fears foreign invasion , J‘Mflfi' 6” was Invulnstabls to pom, | Counterfeit Detector, and shoved ogf| 9040. The birds enumerated are robins, let him got a plaster-cast of the open “aim“ \ mesyon's seom to lave boon dbar | auch bogus money through its .xmiirep-| larks, woodpaokars, bobolinks, and ai} hand which felled to the earth the two Mt 20 momma-5:13am Traveler, | ungall'gifidn‘. U, , O\ | smsafsins, and a Hifé size photograph of $0. John H Low, Neversink -* NB Hammond, Monticello. ©. -> John R: Boyce, Mamakating Peter J Pintler, White Lake shame a Bontag or .a Grisi.: We hqpe | the- metabers of the choir will go on with . the $004work, and allow no difficulties to prevent them in accomplishing what itb‘ey” have undertaken, (viz: to im; rove the church choirs in the science of sing- ing sacred music. .. A young lady from Ellenville favored the audience by sing- ing. - Dixie, . and received in 'encore- Brown's. song Of the Union. was not much; the air was. not.good, while . the TPB process wa'will not stop to inquire, it 18 the thing that will-necomplish- 16 that is of \Interest And this is BourBoy BITTERS, the most efficiont medicine in the way “purifying the blood fnd atimulatingatl the. organs of 'the body into healthy action that was ever discovered, With its prudent and persistent use many a victim has beou'restored to heelth, many 8 disoased Ioan hasbeen made well, As the Bitters are nourIshing» as well as invigorating they are an excellent tonio forold people, dalicate ladies and all who suet from weakness ofany kind. For sale by drog@ist® and eocore everywhere, Ami? w oat and contecapt, unmixed with a asu (olga on pote |b Qfi‘fl‘y’l mg!“ “I?“ y oan dnaulted in contribute an occasional epistle to the Watchman 'and Democrat. ~ We are plessed to say 'that, in- addressing our. ffgfilgggrneéh Pike Bond, 10,000 readers, he: fully appreciates his | D H Yan Tuyle, Pond Eddy i AbiH F B Rhodes, Cuddebackyille increased responsibility, _ Long live the | Fils Depup Hasbrouck - old peak“ - ao, c : ©. | David B Jackson T - . <4 - All should read ndverfissment in anothdr ool g 08 & Co « 20 ag | L2 a
