Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 November 1859 — Page 5

WASHINGTON.

at B S' .. tJKBCRIPTION KAMES OF OWNERS. cf o Lan B«.

2’o Bradway, Thomaa w side sen w 3 27 ' 9 8 sesw 3 27 9 49 3,24 3'7 80 761 29 Barnell, Charles nwse 14 27 9 40 1,36 224 40 41111 46 Chamberlain, Sol - whfsw 26 27 9 80 ’ ’ n J* a « nesw 263 27 9 40 17,01 5,94 80 2’ 75 48 Condit, A. B. sese h 27 10 40 2,12 179 40 Clark, James lot 6, 1 )27 10 55.60 1,86 3/20 40 56 Dota, Joseph ■e n w y 28 9 40 sw ue St do do 40 nw n e 9 do do 40 ~ ■ ~B e. !w * do do 40 5,10 6,93 1,60 13.63 63 Duma,Samuel (heirs,,lot 3, 2 27 10 54.03 sw s w 2 do do 46 nw qr 11 dodo 93.10 nhf s w do do do 46 J nw s e do do do 40 15,50 16,71 2,00 34 21 71 Evans, Joseph ehf s e 32 27 9 80 9,54 3.96 40 13 90 111 Jacobs, Thomas P. ehf n w 20 27 9 80 sw n w 34 do 9 40 sene- 33 do 9 40 5,44 7,94 1,20 14,58 120 Kenoyer, Reuben part se s w 33 28 9 30 whf n e do do 9 40 7,03 8,15 80 15 98 123 Kelsey, Joseph whf sc 26 27 9 80 9,55 3,97 40 13 90 146 Maggie, Mary A. part n w 25 28 10 149.50 part lots 1,2, 1 27 10 20 partne 5 27 9 11.50 5,00 11,41 1,20 17,61 147 Maggie, Eunice e side lot 1, 1 27 10 20 partne 5 27 9 11.50 part nese 23 28 10 4 parts w 24 dodo 146 5,00 13.14 1.60 19,74 154 McCahan, John nwll w 4 do 9 58.34 2,34 2,06 40 480 156 Munson, George H. shf 11 w 19 27 9 38.82 nhf s w do do do 38.82 4,21 3,84 80 8.85 163 Mallatt, William ne n o 36 28 10 40 whf n c do do do 80 part fr nw n river, 2 27 10 7 e side fr n river, 3 29 9 2.12 4.64 8,28 1,60 14 52 . 178 Painter, Jonathan ehf n w 17 27 9 g,O . 11 wn w do do do 40 6,86 5,94 80 13,60 179 Pool, Jonathan nwno 26 do do 40 5.33 1.96 ,40 7,69 180 Perkins, B. sesw do do do 40 1,36 1,96 40 372 189 Ray, John H. sene 20 27 9 40 5 swll e 34 27 9 40 2,71 3,96 80 7,47 914 Smith, William lots 5 and 7, 5 27 9 71.63 1,16 4,73 40 649 216 Stuart, John shf 7 28 9 224.56 shfri w 7 do 9 32.26 0 swno 7 do 9 40 10,74 12,10 1.20 24.04 224 Stack, James R. shf n w 11 do 10 47 no s w do do do 46.93 nwll e do do do 40 j shf nw 26 do do 46.72 ‘ shf s w do do do 46.96 9,11 12,82 2,00 23,93 237 Thompson, Young nwnw 2 do 9 60 | ehf n o 4 do 9 99.32 .< J* nen w 3 do 9 60.31 nw n w 3 do J) 58.91 swno. 8 do 9 40 10,25 18,63 2,00 30,88 244 Vail, John B. whf s c 9 do 9 80 ne s e 9 do 9 40 ehf n o 9 do 9 80 24,84 7,30 1,29 33 34. 250 Walton, John swse 7 27 9 40 sw qr 8 do 9 16) 6.91 11.27 80 18.98 252 Warren, Adam £ . ehf s w 10 <G 9 80 2,71 4.49 41) 7.60 | 256 Winons, E. sene 27 28 9 40 1. 6 1,96 4 1 3.72! 269 Unknown, sone 9 27 9 40 2.71 1.96 4 1 54)7 nwne 1 28 10 58.15 2,71 2,11 40 - 5*22 : LAK E . Beatty, John neii <7 3 31 8 40 1,16 i ,04 49 2.65 5 Bright, M.G. e hf 20 do 9 32 1 shf 2J! do do 320 ne qr do do do 160 • sw qr 22 do do 160 Whf se do do do 80 no qr do do do 160 ■” ehf n W do do do 80 n w.n w do do do 40 nwnw .. 27 do do 40 . nhf s w 28 do dp 80 exjlk ne qr 29 do do 160 ■ . lots 20, 22, 31 31 9 80 J, lots 2,4, 33 31 9 80 , ' lots 6,8, 34 do 9 80 b lots 10,32,34, 35 do 9 120 175.22 54,93 6.09 236,15 J. T nwse 27 31 9 40 > ■ nesw do do 9 40 se nw 27 31 9 40 3,66 3,86 1,29 8,72 11 Baugher, John - mhf nw 15 31 8 80 5.35 232 49 8*07: 1.8 Bright, M. G. 10t53,4,5, 6, 4 31 9 169.41 » ? shf 4 31 9 320 • whf ■ 9 31 9 320 sc qr 9 31 9 160 ,w hf n e 9 31 9 80, t nene 9 31 9 40 140,38 30,64 2,40 173,42 25 Comstock, G. P. nwno 25 31 10 40 swsw 25 31 10 49.63 ne n w 25 31 10 40 sw qr 21 31 10 180.31 9,95 12,05 1,60 23,60 26 Chester, Augustus sw n w 25 31 10 49.06 2,04 1,57 40 4,01 33 Coffman, T. A. ehf s w 15 do 8 80 2,45 2,32 40 5,17 37 Denny, W. H. P nwse 1 do 8 40 sw qr 1 do 8 160 nw qr 12 do 8 169 11,05 10,95 1,20 23,60 43 Fessler, William sw n c 22 do 8 40 chfiie 22 do 8 80 3,66 3,07 -80 7,53 47 Flomming, G. W, shf n o 11 31 9 80 sese 22 dodo 40 9.19 3,07 80 13,06 49 . Fitzgibbon, Michael whf n w 10 do 8 80 2,45 2,32 40 5,17 50 Gause, William R. swnw 14 do 9 40 sone ,15 do do 40 2,45 2,32 80 5,57 51 Gear, A. F. swne 3.3 dodo 40 1,'21 1,14 40 2.7.5 53 Goodwin, John M- ehf n w 14 do 8 80 2.45 2,32 40 5,17 54 Goodwin, Simeon A. nw s w do do do 40 ehf s w do do do 80 sc so 15 do do 40 whf s c do do do 80 ne qr 23 do do 160 15,31 10,62 2,90 27,92 55 Green, Norvin sw qr 1.3 do 9 160 4,91 4,65 40 996 61 Henderson, James no s w 31 do do 40 2,45 2,56 40 5,46 62 Hannah &. Weaver shf n w 35 do do 89 5,96 2,32 40 8,68 6.3 Hutton &, Beadle swnw- 4 do 8 40 3,19 1,14 40 4,73 64 IRily, George shf 31 do do 320 9,82 9,30 40 19*52 66 Inners, Martin swse 13 do 10 40 1,21 1,98 40 3,59 84 Ladd, Isaac nwne 2 do 8 37.60 11 en w ‘ 2 do do 40 2,32 2,16 80 5,28 88 Mornnard, Prudent sesw 36 do 10 40 1,21 1,54 40 3,15 91 McDonald &. Wilson, sw qr 3 do 9 160 4,91 ' 4,65 40 9*96 93. McKee Andrews, nwse 13 do do 40 1,21 1,14 40 2'75 96 McGill, Mary nhf se do do 8- 80 sw s e do do do 40 3,66 3,47 80 7,93 97 McCracken, Harriet ehf n o 14 do do 80 11,96 2,32 40 14,68 100 Malinda,3Peter Whf n w 29 do do do nc qr 30 do do 160 17,83 6,97 80 25,10 lOff Orr, John, sen., nhf 34 do do 320 9,79 9,30 40 19,49 107 "Owen, Robert swse 28 do do 40 se a w de do do 40 2,45 2,32 80 5,07 114 Pogue, R, G. all 26 rm do CIO 19.69 18,61 40 38.70 116 Rogers, William E. ne qr 4 d0d0.J51.84 4,91 4.48 40 9,79. 124 Smith, Benjamin s iif n w 17 do du 80 nesw do do do 40 3,66 3,47 80 7.93 1307 Straley, Elias nhf 35 do do 320 9.82 9,30 40 19,52, 131’Smith, Thomas L. lots 5,6, 7,8, 1 do 9 155.96 . shf s o 1 do do 80 swnw 18 do do 40 "o s e do do do 40 whfnw 31 do do 80 ne n w do do do 40 whf n e 24 do 10 80 ne n w do do do 40 ■hf s e do do do 80 20.65 22,73 3,60 46,98 1 135 Thomas, A. J. senw 31 do 9 40 1,21 1,25 40 2.86, 138 Vail, George B. swse 23 do dp 40 1,21 1.14 4» 2.75 141 White, Sallie nwnw 24 do 10 50.70 3,03 1,94 ■'4o 5, .7 145 Weedman, George shf s e 1 31 ~8 80 ne s o 1 do do 40 2,66 3,47 80 6/ 2 146 Wells, Erastps se nw 18 do 9 40 1.21 1.11 49 2,75 147 Wood, R.D ehf n w 10 do 8 80 2.66 2/-2 40 5,17 15’4 Wilson, William ehf n w 13 do 8 80 2,66 2,32 49 5,171

Total Taxes. - • • Cost of advertising. Current year Tax. - I Delinquent Tax, penalty and interest. Acres. Range. - • - - - Township. ■ - - Section. - - ■

.. DES: RIPTIOM AAMES OF OWNERS. O 1

11 Cr.iwcii, G.-orge se qr 17 I 2 516 ) 7.63 12,84 49 29 82 1 s Cullet;, Wihitm A. whf n e 20 do 5 80 I * sesw 17 do 5 4) 4,16 5,79 ’BO 19 96 115 Dunn, Poisell & Mai- 7 , ou 1 ,ao i h-r, sw qr £1 do 5 169 5,95 29,47 49 26 ; o 16 Daggatt, Barratt &. o-i r V?"*’ S ?s r 25 do 516 ’ 7 ’ SO 17 ’ 53 40 25,73 23 r eathenngill, Wm. sht s e 8 do 5 bO sw s w 9 do 5 40 eqr 17 do 5 160 chfnw do do 5 80 26,22 16,54 1,60 43,96 24 Grimes, George W. nl 11 w 18 do 5 do nesw do do 5 49 3.7] 5,70 80 10.21 2/ Howard, E. nesw 17 do 549 1.46 1.61 49 350 Petro, George C. nhf n w 25 do 5 S ) 6.1 J 4.01 '4O lO sl 57 Poicell, Philip se qr .‘5 do 5 169 1. ; .]2 b,IJ4 41 21*56 62 Stephenson, Sarah E. n eqr 26 do 5 16) whfsw 29 do -5 80 19.34 12.08 80 "o 00 63 Shirk, Il.irvy J. sw qr 35 do 5 163 12,c9 bJt>4 40 21 33 67 Smith, Thomas L. lots 5,6, 7, 6 do 5 111.43 -s hf s e 6 do 5 80 shf s w 6 do 5 do lots 4, 5 5 do 5 21.62 chf n e 7 do 5 80 ehfll w 7 do 5 do n w n e 7 do 5'40 whf - 8 do 5 320 nhr s c 8 do 5 80 lot 2, 8 do 5 56.07 ne s w 6 do 5 43 lots 5,6, 7,8, 9 do 5 161.54 48,06 49,43.4,40 101,89 77 White, Hiram se qr 26 do 5 16) 2 .83 11.35 4 ) 35 58 79 Wqtkins, Joseph -,c hf n e 31 do 5 80 2.97 33)4 40 641 K E E N E It . 2 Aughe, J. W- s wqr 35 .32 7 160 nwse do do 7 49 9,05 6,95 80 16,80 3“Adams,Benjamin shf 22 31 7 323 9,82 11,16 40 21*38 4 Adams, James L. lots 4,5, 6, 17 32 7 18'1.20 shf do do 7 .320 lots 6,7, 9, 18 do 7 163.40 s lif s e do do 7 80 all 19 do 7 637 25 all 29 do 7 649 nhf s w 21 do 7 St) nhl s o do do 7 do sesw -do do 7 40 se s e do do 7 40 ‘ y s wqr 22 do 7 16 ) none 22 ;2: 7 49 nwse do do 7 4) nell w 26 4o 7 4 ) e lifs w 26 ,’;2 7 8!) swsw 26 1.2 7 49 sc qr ) 27 ."2 7 16 I n lit' do 32 7. .2 ) nnf s o 30.27 8{) n hf : 0 2 7 32 ) nwuw ;,i .2 7 1) 116,73 12.41 rsioj'iot 13 l-;.h.Ail:. I-.:. r uh> n e I .! 7 :) t-1. .. 1 '1 11 ■' S e 1 ti: ’ 4.16 - J G- 7 II Bullard, G. >l. s •u e 6 do d » 45 whf n o 6 do do b ) F ( V’ 4 ?»• - g ’• < 15 Bishop, Jesse P. s\v ;i w 1' 1 d- d • 4 ) e 1:1 n W Si do dp li es w < i go do 4 > p , , 51 c 9? 94 d l d '> 9.52 11.16 169 I I CtI"S. ‘n vv s w 1 :.2 d > 4) I : l.!-7 i i <■ ?) 21 B, -rd, II mry svqr 28 32 do 16) ] 2; i,j /-’"jj 22 Baldwin, i'.. ,‘v J. 91. .- in s w 29 52 do 8 ) ...... . , s'-. 29 32 7 4 ) 3.67 4.16 80 ( . ?, >3 Cuo.i, Aathaniel nesw , 2 i 40 w s w 27 .2 7 -0 n,'t 116 89 i.-,.')') •t". Ensley, John so qr 28 : 1 7 16) li.i? 5.58 4) i; 45 (Ire.'n. N.-rvin w l.i n w . 4 2 7 8.) 2,66 2.78 1) h'd'i 46 Gibson & Ivoberts, sw n e 11 !.-) 7 4 ) 1.22 1,7 4) -o q.; 4.) G;;odw in, S. ,\. a 1.1 stv .' 4 :i 7 - i . r . whfnw :4 .31 7 8) 6,79 -5,58 8i r.r; Grayham, George eh| n w 11 31) 7 80 eht s w do £;) 7 80 sw n w do 30 7 4 ) ehf do 3.0 7 1.2 ) n<■ s e 3 :.() 7 4) ... - T . . , 4 7 -I' l 1-',G6 20,99 2.4.) 4 >.96 61 Hammond, .l imes e .1 irw . 2 31 7 -(I shise. 2.) .'2 7 8.9 4,91 5,56 80 11 27 6.1 Harper, James whf n w 31 ." 1 7 89 whf n c do do 7 80 11,69 5.5.8 80 18 07 67 Hatches, James chf n w do .‘.2 7 80 whfi; o do .',2 7 89 4,91 5.58 80 11,2 > 68 Hildretb, James sese, £6 ."3 6 4 ) 1 ,\2 1, 7 40 2*99 72 Irwin, Thomas.l. sw n <?, 30 .'1 7 4 ) whisw 30 do 7 80 3,67 4,16 SO 8,63 80 Kent, A. J. n hl’s e 2 32 7 bi) se n e 2 .".2 7 40 shf n o 1 32 7 80 se n w 1 32' 7 40 ehfse 1 3£ 7 80 nw s o 1 32 7 40 • shf 12 32 7 320 w lif n w do 32 7 80 sc n w do 32 7 .40 sw n o do 32 7 40 chfn <i do 32 7 80 e lif 13 32 7 320 lots 5, 6,7, 9 32 7 105.59 uhl ire 24 52 7 80 sw u e 24 ’ 32, 7 40 nhf n w 25 32 7 80 . , r swnw 35 32 7 40 46,12 56,68 7.29 112,58 b 2 Lattiinotc, O. II- nesw 30 31 7 49 1,22 1.37 4) 299 84 I ovejoy, Thankful whfne 29 32 7 80 5*76 2*78 4 ) 894 89 McGill, Mary F. nw qr 15 30 7 16:) 4,91 5*58 40 11 07 90 Martin, E. D. nene 17 30 7 49 1,22 137 40 299 92 Merrick, C. R. ehfno 12 39 7 SO sese do .‘.O 7 40 nhfno 15 30 7 S.) 6.14 6.95 1,20 1-1.29 96 McNiel, Thomas lot. l,neqr 3 32 7 66.10 2,66 2.28 49 5*13 106 Nevel, William F. shf n e 15 30 7 80 2.66 2,78 40 5*6 . Ill) Oglcby, Charles nws w do 30 7 40 1,22 1/ 7 49 2*99 II 1 Pate, C- B. s side s e 25 31 7 100 3,04 3,46 40 699 119 Rugg, George II- -s of s w 10 32 7 80 nhf n w 15 32 7 80 ne qr 15 32 7 160 sc qr 10 32 7 16'3 nhfn 01 do 32 7/ 80 lot 3, do 32 7 34.20 nwll w 14 32 7 40 nwsw do 32 7 40 18,44 23,46 3,20 45,10 121 Sutler, J. S. nose 4 32 7 40 whfso 4 12 7 80 sesw 4 32 7 49 4,91 5,58 1,29 11 69 123 Sparr, Joseph nwsw 5 31 7 49 “ , nwne 7 do 7. 49 5,76 2.78 80 9,34 124 bhoph.trd, M. nhf s e 17 30 7 HQ , Sw qr do 30 7 16') 7,36 8,36 80 16,52 12) Sault-z, r rederick nwsw 21 31 7 4) sesw do do 7 40 5,76 2,78 80 934 12 Stephens, Samuel ne n w 17 do 7 4) 3,16 I. 7 40 4’9 136 Swaney, Thoma:; C. sw n w 1 32 7 4 ) .0-, G „, ... “ ene 2 7 40 2,66 2,78 80 6,03 13i Smith, Philip swsw 21 12 7 40 swse do 32 7 49 ne n e 25 32 7 49 nw s w 26 32 7 49 ne qr 28 32 7 16 ) | whfsw 33 ! 2 7 80 27,03 13,94 249 4' "7 139 Skinner, D. L. ‘ nhf.sw 28 .’2 7 80 nos > 2.) ; 2 7 4 ) 10,94 4,16 80 15 00 140 Showry, Charles nell w £5 : 1 7 49 n who 15 do 7 4 ) R I' l 11 0 ■■’ do 7 8) 491 5,53 120 11 69 150 Walpole, R. L. nhl 11 o 2 39 7 8 ) ‘ nhf n w . 2 30 7 fl) sw qr 26 : 1 7 16) 9? 2 II 16 1.2 > 22 1' 152 Wilhoit, El-az-r shfse 2 1 do 7 89 5,74 278 4) b'l" 1 155 Ward, John M. «hf n o 5 .‘.2 7 80 I '

KANKA K E E .

Total Taxes. - - - Cost of advertising. Current year Tax. - Deltnqiu t "’i.v. penalty and iiiteicst. Acres. Range. Township. • - ■ Section. • • • ■

DES-RIFTIUS NAMES OF OWNERS'. m

nene 72 ~ -10 sell w 35 ; 2 7 40 4,91 55S I"O 11 r.n 16,0 Williamson, Levi e lit s w to 33 7 10 ’ ’ 9 ne s e ?G 33 7 40 3,67 416 FO s m 163 Wilsi.n & McDcna’.d. 11 LI nvv 3? 32 7 SO S ' 63 e l.f 34 12 7 161) 12.26 13 95 to e? i 1 164 Wilson, William shf 59 32 7 !50 ' e lif 11 e 29 32 7 PO 12,26 13.94 80 27 <‘o I 6 I’nkiu wn. svv n w 1 30 7 40 1.22 1.37 40 '-.’99 whf s w 11 3.0 7 80 3,16 2,78 4rt 6/34 WIIEATF I E L D . :3 A ijs wort 11, Giles sese 30 33 6 40 1.46 1“I 40 307 4 Adams, Eliza A. se qr 33 32 6 160 5,95 4.93 40 ll'-’H 7 Bytord. William H. 11 vv s e , 30 32 6 40 I chf n e 30 32 6 80 10,56 3.67 80 15 03 12 Bates, Hale nw s w 31 33 6, 40 J,46 1,30 40 3’1(5 I- Bush, Simon S. swll w 1 32 6 40 1,46 285 41) 4“1 1' Childs, A. B. is vv n e 1 32 6 40 3,62 1,21 40 4'A 19 C. Ibertsoi). John se qr II 32 6 100 ’ ehl'sw 14 32 6 80 7,29 7,38 80 15 47 24 Devore, Elijah nvv qr 33 32 6 160 ' ’ shf n e 33 32 6 80 8,94 739 80 T- n 128 Dota. Wesby nesw 31 33 6 40 3.62 1»1 40 5 T ..q 29 Ja. . b senw 1 32 6 40 1,46 1,30 40 h’m I.i 2 barris, \v ilhauA ehf s e 20 32 6 80 ~ -• . ii en c 34 32 6 40 4,44 3.G7 80 891 •35 Freeman. Azariah nesw 28 33 6 40 1,46 130 40 40 Gisjsun, Juel ~ ehfs ws w 31 33 G 20 3 ’ lb i . w side swsw 31 33 6 80 5,10 1,07 80 297 -O k 1' T S al ; 20 32 6 G4n 23 -85 -0,13 40 44 - 3 A a 9 Kent, A. J. nhf 4 30 5 309 ’ «c qr 4 32 (5 160 ehf S w 4 32 6 80 swsw 4 32 6 40 i “ <■' qr 6 32 6 160 e lit n w G 32 6 80 swii w 6 32 6 40 s w qr 32 G IGO [6l Kent, Bela C. n’hf 32 5 °’ 66 41,91 3,60 96 ‘ ,T »w qr 9 32 6 160 e lit s w 9 30 g g 0 11 ws w 9 32 6 40 s wqr 11 32 G ICO Wilf sc )1 32 0 81) [o4Lad.l, WW. :« ne , 19 32 9 J 9 2 « 2 -’,CO -VO 75,77 C 5 Lockwood, Arnold Co. uhfne 15 3'o 6 80 ’ ’ 4 ° 24,71 § S « » ??■ ” - ST/'Hv/ST'- 3 » “1? « 2 shfse 24 32 6 ;0 !89 Stotsenburg, John 11. all' f 5- 30 9 7*40 o-t’-l io’~3 m 30,83 192 Start, H. ebrne- 31 32 6 ’ ’‘ 3 40 43,91 j 93 Starkee. David . s eVi' 6 '-'o f, ?n no I’of, 80 I -M-Plesate, C. B. „hf ' j U 6 3-'O 13J0 TOWN OF RENSSELAER. : Block. Delinquent Current Cost Total Tax ,pi unity, year cf silver- Taxi s. 45 IG.WI-, Frank- s a,.d i.itereH. Tax. tisim;. To'IWWT '? 9 99 - - >!)' 1-. -.F in '..-s ' - I’o2 1 ’ 02 V !0 I,)H> II- u-, v Q '> I”. H 5,1:7 HI 18.98 . C OW?' , . , 2 61 39 40 140 ■n ,Sa 1 .1 -U.-I.i . .1. C . 2 .1.) 5 40 , ). 11. i I! m.stf. vt> ,\:i lit.-,,' ol Jasper county, Indiana, Ho lii-itlry i-i-rtily ih it Hie I< >; e_; <> i n •.< is a t.-c<- list of all <! ell ntjlle :i t litiiils. relumed l>y llie i reasui’t-r; ami notice is hereby jgiven llial .-‘i ‘iiid-'i ol said lan I-. as may lie necessaiv to discharge tm I = x rntf i-st. an 1 charges wiii.-li u yv b<’ thereon, or dm!|‘>ui ill! OV. ix-i- tin-i-1 <>f al the time ofsale. will be .sol I at pub-i-i am-t.iim, at :lic (. imrt !!< use in Jasper county. Indiana, on llie >i st Alm, lav mJall ■1 a ry, 1 8 J-J. i). T HALSTEAD, A'-t emm-r > IV p) Auditor Ja-per coutily.

THE SAN JUAN DIFFICULTY AND ENGLANDS CLAIMS.

110 Lmi h'i) (EiiuLiml) "Sun” of the Ist inst. sav>: “The siiziii'f ol Sin Juan is ;m i ntractioti of ill tern a I ion a I law. It is, beyond iliis, a violation ol the rules of holier. It is a Ila grant act of robbery and violence —an act ju-tili ible upon no" plea vvh ilso ■ver’V jq.eii the more rational among the Ameri cans th-einselv es are bigmuing t<> recognize the mui-tro'is inj U t ice 1 aI)di11SOle Uce ot the Whole pr< >eeed mg. Gen . Harney's own ofiii-efks me ;,mong the niunber of those who reprehend the' <> u 1 iitg'e, 11 pm 1 the pcipi t:arion of which he adventured (apparently without instructions or' authorization of any kind from Washington) in the name and on behalf of the United States Government. \rt San Juan isstill held forcibly in possession ol the. American soldiers, to the number of seven hundred. The Island, which is admirably’ situated about midchannel between Vhiicouvit and the main land of the North At»erican Continent, is wonderfully well adapted for the purposes of a perina- 1 nent and powerful cluster of fortifications. It is not only ad rnirably situated, but it is lofty, and, in many respects, capable; of being transformed into the Gibraltar of the Pacific. Let us but yield quietly possession of tbe San Juan to the Americans, ami allow ihetii to loi tify it scientifically, and we may ju-t ns w<ll, with a good grace, make the United States forthwith a present of <mr grand new colony of British Columbia. It is simply absurd to dream for an instant of any British Ministry tolerating the perpetration, with impunity, of outrages so monslioits in lhemselves, and sc directly calculated to lower the prestige of England, and to degrade her in the estimation of the world. Our submission to the seizure of a little island like that ol San Juan, an island in regard to which we have all along made direct claims of sovereignty, would be worse in one h spect even than the, loss of a pitched battle. A discomfiture on the battle field might simply be the result of bad generaljb.ip Ihe craven toleration of a buccaneering crime like the, seizure of San Juan, would, on the contrary however, imply before the world an abasement of the national character. It would be as pernicious, almost we had said as fatal, to our influence among the powers of the earth as, in Air. But ke’s estimation, when the Royal Guards unresenting viewed the insults offered the fair Queen Marie Antoinette implied the extinction among them of the loftier impulses of chivalry.

A NOBLE LITTLE GIRL.

1 he Warrentown (Penn.) “Flag” contains an account of the )l< all). OU last Thursday- week, of a little girl of eight or nine years <>l ;ig.'. d . lighter of Ml- Francis Gough, living a few miles lr<mi liayimukit In ih<- ab.-< n< cos ail oldei than herself hi r elolhmg took tire. She lirsl tried to suppress the Hames tierself, then asked her little sister of four years to throw water on '"'B 1,,,t 1,11 iIT !'• one ran, instead, to call the neighbors.' When they came th< y found her lym-r <> lJt in the yard, and in reply to Ihe qm -iion a hat she was doing there, she said she “thought if -he (.-maim'd m tbe bouse, ihm the house would eat.-h fire and burn the baby up too.” What a no.de. sensible, remade for. <me >•'■<> y< img. She r< faitied all he; fa 'ultie-< to ih“ la-t, con ' ' 1 ''l I ‘ l 1 *' • an<l harc her - u f ring- witfi a ol fortitude D uly 1 emai k.'ible lor one ( >‘ her age. The interesting little < iC'THi''' >les. rvrd a hetl. r fate. Iler na ne should be classed I wilH that of “the boy on the burning deck.”

Total Taxes. - - - Cost of advertising. Current year Tax. • Delinquent Tax. pen ally and interest. Acres. Range. ..... Township. - - • Section. ....

Bad for the Bruisers.

The New York correspondent of tire Philadelphia Press says: j “The fighting men are in a quandary. Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Tyler, of Buffalo one of the most successive detectives in the United States, and an officer who enjoys in a high degree the respect of the bench and I bar of Western New York, came down from Buffalo with warrants for Heenan, the Benicia n boy, John Morrissey, and other pugilists and sporting men who were engaged in the recent prize-fight at Point Abino, Canada est. A year or two ago the Legislature passed a law with special, reference to persons who might leave tliis State for the pur1 pose of participating as principals or sec- ■ onds, or in any way as of a prizefight, making such participation a penal ofI ense. At the fight between Mojrissey and Heenan,and at the subsequent Contest between Price, of Boston, and Australian Kelley, the authorities were unable to effect the arrest of any of the parties, not fancying a skirmage with a crowd of bullies and bruisers. There are men-who were so malicious as to say that the police m-ide no extraordinary efforts to do their duty on those occasions, hut of that there is no evidence. All the principals of the last two fights, who are now in this city, have been culled upon bv : Officer Tyler, and notified at what hour they must report themselves to him at the railroad depot and accompany him to Buffalo, where bills of indictment have been found against them in the Supreme Court. Ilf they decline to accompany the officer peacefully and “politely’,” he will be aided in enforcing his process by the police of this city. These men will be tried in Buffalo, and, if found guilty, will be summarily disposed of in conformity with the statute. The people of that city are justly indignant that it should every year be made a place of rendezvous | forthe prize-fighters of the country, when there are plain laws standingon statutebooks, making such offenses a misdemeanor.”

Lawyer and Witness.

A story is told of a very eminent lawyer in this city receiving a severe reprimand from a witness on the stand whom he was trying to browbeat. It was tin important issue, and in order to save his jsause from defeat, it r. as necessary that Mr. A should impeach the witness. He endeavored to do it on the ground of age. The follow ing dialogue ensued: L.iuyri —IF w old .ire you? VV iiriess—Seventy-two years. Lawyer—Yi.ur memory, . f course, is not so brilliant and vivid us it was twenty years ago, is it! VV itness—-I do not know but it is. Lawyer— State some circumstance which occurred, s;.y twelve years ago, and we shall be able to sec how well yo.u can remember. VV itness —I appeal to your honor if I am to be interrog-.ted in this manner; it is insolent. Judge—V ou had Letter answer the question. Liwyer—Yes, sir; state it. VV itness—Well, sir, if you compel me to do it. I will. About twelve years ago you studied in Judge B ’s office,did you not! —■ L iwyer—Yes. VV itness—VVell, sir, I remember your father coming into my office and saying to me. “Mr. I) > my s »n is to be examined to-morrow, and I wish you would lend me fifteen dollars to buy him a suit of clothes.” I remember also, sir, that from that day to this he has never paid me that sum. That, sir, I remember as well as though it was but yesterday. Lawyer (considerably abashed)—That will do, sir. Witness—l presume it will.— Exchange.

A Wealthy Man.

The New York correspondent of the New Oi leans Crescent gives the following description of George Law: ‘•lt anything don't pay, George Law respectfully drops it. He now owns ninetenths ot the Eighth Avenue Railroad, which alone is an income of a prince, and growing more valuable every day. He also owns nearly all the stock of the Ninth Avenue, which, when completed, will run through Greenwich street to the Ninth Avenue, and thence to the Harlem river—a nine-mile concern. II .If the ferries belong to him. He owns the Dry Dock Bank, and the bank owns about forty acres of docks, houses and land, almost in the heart of the city. Law owns the Staten Island ferry boats, and two miles water front nearest New York, that in a few years will be worth for docks—ten millions. He really owns the Flushing Railroad! and heaven knows how much more he owns. That immense thinking brain keeps accumulating. I don’t tlrnk he goes into large operations now for the purpose of making money. I think he works to keep from stagnation. Though not a politician, he wields a very powerful influence upon politics, especially upon local affairs. Most persons have an idea that he is an old man. No such a thing. He is only fifty-one years old, and possesses one of those vigorous constitutions that will laat him forty-nine years longer.” DO”! 11 Bear Valley, California, the people are subscribing freely and liberally for the Broderick Monument Fund. Col. Frefnont headed the list with a subscription SSOO.