THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWNj PA. Wednesday, October 1, 1862. $1 per annum in advance—sl.so at end of six months—s2 at end of year. Papers sent out of the County must be paid for iu Advance. We have alee set a limit in Mifflin county, beyond which we Intend no man In future shall owe us for subscription. Those receivlaj the paper with till* paragraph marked, wIU therefore know that they have come under our rule, end If payment Is not made within ono month thereafter we shall discontinue all such. Flag of the -* ('heart's only home, By angel hands to valor given! Thy stars hare lit the welkin dome And all thy hues were born in heaven; Forever float that standard sheet! Where breathes the foe but falls before us With freedom's soil beneath our feet. And freedom's banner streaming o'er us. PEOPLE'S UNION STATE TICKET. For Auditor General, Hon. THOMAS E. COCHRAN. .Surveyor General: WILLIAM S. ROSS, of Luzerne County. Congress, SAMUEL S. BLAIR, Of Blair County. Senator, KIRK HAINES, of Perry County. Assembly, HOLMES M ACL AY, of Armagh. Commissioner, SAMUEL DRAKE, of Wayne. Prothonatory, NATHANIEL C. WILSON, McVeyt'n. Register and Recorder, SAMUEL W. BARR. Surveyor. TIIOS. F. NEICE. District Attorney, JOHN A. McKEE (by acclamation.) Auditor, HENRY L. CLOSE, Armagh. Election Tickets can be had at the close of this week. Candidates are expec ted to pay a portion of the charges in ad vance Democrats, look around and see in whose company you are in. Whenever an exposure is made of some Southern sympathyzer's doings, the Breck inridge papers at ooce set up the cry that the republicans are calling democrats trait ors, Ac., thus endeavoring to create an im pression that in speaking of the Buchanan swindlers the rank and file of that party are included. A few weeks ago an expos ure was made of a circular from F. W. Hughes, chairman of the patent democrat ic State Committee, recommending a "poor fund ' to be raised in each county to pay for the publication of such articles as he might furnish, thus virtually placing the whole of the self-styled democratic press under the control of that demagogue. To enable the people to judge what this man Hughes is doing, C. Loeser, Esq., a respec ted citizen of Pottsville, comes out with indisputable evidence, that this fellow at tended the democratic convention last year with resolution in his pocket for Penn sylvania to secede from the Union and join Jef. Davis's cutthroat confederacy. Democrats of Mifflin county, look around and sec whose company you are in. Such rascals like this man Hughes brought war and desolation into Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina and Virginia, against the wishes of a majority of the peo ple, and under the same specious cry of "democracy," and if you follow loaders who are almost in open hostility to your govern ment, the day is not distant when you may see the war transferred to Pennsvlvania. A rebel army even now is on the banks of the Potomac, loss than a day's march from the State line, and he who weakens the power of our government by factious oppo sition under any pretext, is more an enemy of his country than a friend. Democrats, who are truly so, look around and see whose company you are in. The true men of your party are found where honest demo crats have always been, supporting the war measures of the administration —the false, apologizing for the south and opposing the administration. The locofoco Jeff. Davis papers are blackguarding Gov. Uurtin because ha called on the militia to ksep the rebels ou.t of this State. The tory of the Selinsgrove Times has at last got into tho clutches of the law, hav Jn gbeen indicted for preventing enlistments. It seems some of the secession wenches at Westminster, Md., made such fools of tbomselves as to become sources of coarse jests among the rebel soldiery. ~ 1 Commonwealth, a weekly pub lished in Boston, Mass., by James M. Stcne, at v _, per arniuin. contains many wholesome truths respecting the war. I The Ornish and the Rigrht of Citizenship. When Pennsylvania was settled under the auspioes of William Penn, who was himself a Quaker, an especial invitation was given to those who desired to enjoy religious privileges iu quietness to become inhabitants thereof, and it is a wellknown historical fact that this State was the only one whose territory was acquired without waging war with the aboriginal inhabitants. Under this invitation Quakers, Ornish, Tunkers anl other peaceful sects who be lieved that wars were unrighteous, left their European homes, bought lands, and by their industry and upright conduct soon became most respected and useful citizens. For their benefit the following clause was inserted in the first constitution adopted, re inserted in 1838 without a word of ob jection, and so stands unmolested to the present day : •' The freemen of this Commonwealth shall he armed, organized and disciplined for its defence, when and in such manner as mag be directed by law. Those who conscientiously scruple to bear arms, shall not be compelled to do so, BUT SHALL PAY AN EQUIVALENT FOR PER SONAL SERVICE " When the Ornish and other sects were invited here their scruples against bearing arms were known, and it may therefore be justly inferred that the above clause in the Constitution was intended as a solemn as surance that while they should enjoy all the rights and privileges of citizenship, their creed of peace should not be interfer ed with, hut that in consideration thereof they were to "pay an equivalent for per sonal service and so long as this is the fundamental law of Pennsylvania, it is the grossest injustice, ungenerous and unchris tian to deride or persecute them. Not withstanding this plain fact—certainly plain to any reasonable man —no sooner is a dralt threatened than the same dema gogues who profess so much reverence for constitutions as to oppose the confiscation of rebel property though steeped in treason of tho deepest dye—who hypocritically turn up the whites of their eyes in affected horror when the shackles of slavery are struck from some poor African held in un willing bondage—and who have thus far boasted that their party was the only dem ocratic one which tolerated freedom of speech, THOUGHT and action —arc now de nouncing the Ornish and Tunkers in the most shameful manner for exercising a con stitutional right! Even men who had nev er been known to be ailing either in work shop or on farm—others a little under or a little over age, but sound to all appearan ces—who had no scruples to go before the , Commissioner and Examining Surgeon a few weeks ago and swear or get others to swear for them that they were unfit for du ty—are most loud-mouthed in their de nunciations. Do not these fellows know that the Ornish and Tunkers have a better right to exemption than they have—the one being held by the Constitution, while the other is a mere legislative enactment ? We say then to our Ornish and Tunker friends that r. o man has the right of inter fering with their voting or exercising any other right of citizenship. Let them go to the polls—lor never in the history of this government were the votes of good men more needed to support tho adminis tration in its efforts to put down the infam ous rebellion hatched by Buchanan's dem ocratic traitors —and they can go with the assurance that every cowardly scoundrel who will attempt to interfere with their elective rights, WILL DO IT AT THE PERIL OF THE LAW, which will be meted out to him in full measure. What it Must Come To. The quicker we fully realize the proposi tion that this is, and must he, a war of sub jugation, the bettor will it be for us. We are to subjugate the rebels, says the Spring field Republican, or the rebels are to sub jugate us. We have no choice in the matter. Whatever may be our theory of the war and the re-establishmcnt of the Union, we must not for a moment, be deceived by the fallacy that the rebels arc fighting simply for independence. The people of the South may have this in mind alone. Just such ideas as will best unite them and best inspire their fighting qualities will be furnished to them by their leaders; but those leaders are after dominion; and they intend to become the overshadowing, all controlling political power on this continent. They intend nothing short of the subjugation of the They have everywhere assumed the offensive, and they intend to pass on to conquest, and on northern soil to dictate the terms on which this Union is to be reconstructed. Let us, then, abandon this fallacy that the South is only fighting for its indepen dence. It has simply appealed to the sword from the ballot box to regain the political ascendancy which it had lost Of course, if the North thoroughly under stands this, thero is nothing for it to do but to fight it out. If it becomes neces sary for all the men to go to the battle field, then all must go The whole North most be transformed into a camp, or move en masse upon the conspirators and their hordes and wipe them out. We have been humiliated; we have been insulted; but never can we submit to the dishonor of southern domination, and become the tools of a slaveholding oligarchy. For the Oazette. OUR DUTY Voters of Mifflin countv come let us reason i together in soberness. We are in the midst of a terrible war—a war the successful termi i nation of which will rescue one of the best ! and most beneficent governments ever known ' upon the face of the earth from utter destruc ; tion. We have sent forth the fathers, sons, | and brothers of our people to beat back the ! tide of treason, and many of them have already | offered themselves up as bleeding sacrifices ! upon the altar of their country, and many : more stand ready and will soon follow those that have "gone before." Now, friends of | American liberty, while we have made and are still making this dreadful sacrifice, while ! our hearts are daily being rent by the loss of ; loved ones, does it not occur to your minds j that in this fiery ordeal we, who are enjoying j the peace and quiet of our homes, have asa | cred duty to perform, a duty which we should approach and execute thoughtfully, calmly, I seriously, casting aside all former prejudices. It is well known that all the troubles now upon us are directly attributable to and had their origin in the inflamed political condi tion of the country. A violent war of public opinion has culminated in a war of blows. Treason has raised its hydra head, and now | an issue has been made upon which there is !no middle ground. It is an issue of govern- J ment or no government, Union or no Union. " He that is not for us is against us." Every honest man should ponder well these facts and see that he is not made an unwilling in | etrument in the hands of designing dema ' gogues to nerve the traitorous arms who are dealing death blows at the hearts of our gal lant braves who are keeping watch upon the tower of liberty, and who stand between our homes and firesides and the dread tide of des olation now waging upon our immediate bor der. Our government and people should be a unit. All questions of public policy are now blended in the one great overshadowing issue —the salvation of our Union and Government. We have no differences, can have none, until that end is accomplished. Then why seek to distract and divide our people. It is unwise and impolitic. While wc are attempting to strengthen tho hands of those who have gone forth to fight the battles of their country let us not weaken the hands of our Chief Execu tive by environing him with doubtful and lukewarm friends. As far as it is in our power we should gather around him those who are above suspicion. But a few days will elapse before we are called upon to vote for a national Representative for this district, and it becomes us to calmly consider this matter. To my mind the path of duty is plain. That duty is to support the tried and faithful sup porter of the President and his advisers—that man is Hon. S. S. BLAIR. HO is a man against whose moral character the envenomed tongue of malice has lain dormant, and against whose political character, if his acts are well considered, nothing can be successfully urg ed. During his past career in Congress, though a youqg man, he has rendered himself worthy of his people and his State, and now stands in the front rank of his peers. In all his acts he has been found willing and ready to render all necessary aid to the President in his endeavor to crush out this unholy re hellion. He is, and always has lxen, in favor of meting out to traitors punishment com mensurate with their crime, and in favor of removing tho oauso which produced this war, in a manner least prejudicial to the interests of the country. Then why should we not come | up as one man, casting aside all our former narrow political prejudices and give him our support, and in doing so say to the world that we are in favor of prosecuting the war with the utmost rigor, that we have the most im plieit confidence in our Chief Magistrate arid will sustain him in every way possible. What. I ask all honest men, would he the effect of the defeat of the friends of the national Ad ministration? Would it not virtually hesaying to armed trnitors that the people of the north sympathise with them in their treason ? Would it not nerve their arms in their mad desperation ? Would it not be heralded by our implacable enemies across the ocean as an expressed fact that our peoplo were oppos ed to the war and as a cowardly attempt to seek submission to the slave oligarchy of the south? This we do not desire. Our people are honest ; they are in favor of sustaining the Government and preserving the Union, cost what it may in blood and treasure ; yet we have among us, as we always have had, covert enemies ; men who would stab their coun'ry in the house of its friends, aDd who, with honied words, seek to lead honest men from the path of duty. To such we beseech all patriots to turn with loathing and con tempt. Let the watchword uttered by the sage of Marshfield be ours—" Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and inseparable." Let us sustain our Government by sustaining its friends, and by suataining them show to to the world that we appreciate our institu tions and the blessings we have enjoyed un der them, and that we are willing to make every sacrifice necessary for their mainte nance. Men of Mifflin county, ponder these facts well before you are called upon to act. Weigh well the effect of your action, and see to it that you have not cause to regret here after that you have not done your duty. UNION. At large again—The hogs. Judge Turner la<|t week gallanted his old Breckinridge friend Bucher, the Vallan digham Hughes address candidate for Senator in this district, through various parts of the eounty. Jackson, Paradise, Dover, Manheim, and Codorus townships, York county, which give about 1000 democratic majority for any body that is run on a looofoco ticket, have but 45 men in the service, fjgy- Out of modesty we suppose we hear that the democratic candidate for Assembly, J, 11. Ross, Esq., commences his letters with a small i—thus, '* i received," &c. This re minds us of the schoolboy's spelling Aaron— Big A, little a, r-o-n --ftp" A correspondent of the Baltimore American, writing from Ilagerstown, charges the Pennsylvania militia with all kinds of out rages in Maryland. As we know one part of his story to be untrue, namely, the loaded raueket part, the presumption is pretty strong that he is one of those who keep both seces sion and union flags about their premises, with a strong hankering after the first named. Bffk. In Clearfield county, where there is a full board of patent democratic commission ers, the court has issued an order directing the Relief Board to meet—no relief it appears having been granted to the families of sol diers ! WAR N E WS . We have had little war news during the past week. Our losses in killed, wounded and missing in the recent battles in Mary land are 14,794, of whom over 11,000 are ; wounded. The rebel loss is supposed to be about 25,000, including 5000 prisoners. Movements are go ; ng on at Washington among the immense body of troops known to be there, which it is to be hoped will result in a blow at the enemy's rear, bef re the fall storms set in. Sigel is moving towards War ronton, and if he not stinted in mnel Prentice, son of George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, who was mortally wounded. The Rebels then fired the houses, when the Federals surrendered. The Rebels were intercepted and attacked by the Union troops from Maysville and routed. Gen. Morgan, it seems, has not evacuated Cumberland Gap. A locomotive reconnoissance was made from Alexandria to Manassas on Friday which resulted in the capture of a train of sixteen freight cars and some of our cap tured ammunition, which was brought into Alexandria with about one dozen of prison ers. It was also ascertained that trains were running regularly to Culpcpcr, sup- i plying wagon trains to the Rebel army. The bridge over the Rapidan had been re built, and that over the Rappahannock ! was nearly completed. We have a confirmation of the evacuation of Cumberland Gap by General Morgan, and the sudden appearance of his army of twelve thousand veterans in the rear of the Rebel army at Richmond, Ky, j where he captured a garison of six hun- ! dred Rebels. (>om. Preble made a bold attempt to des troy the steamer Oveta, which ran into Mobile a few weeks since. The Winona ran in and exploded a shell in her bow, escaping without damage. It is stated at the Indian Bureau that the difficulties with the Chippewas in Minnescta have been adjusted; but the Commissioner is fearful the troubles witli the Sioux in the same State have only just commenced and that they will be of long continuance. General John Pope has sent his first dis patch to General Halleck from the head quarters ol the Indian expedition, at St. Paul, Minnesota He says that the gallant Colonel Sibley has recently defeated the Sioux Tndiaus at Yellow Medicine, Min nesota, and that lie is now in pursuit of the red skins. The address presented to the President by the Governors ol the States who met at Altoona last week was written by Gov. Andrew, and signed by all except Gov. Bradford. It expresses, first, a cordial personal and official respect for t c e Presi dent. Second, a determination, under all cir cumstances, to support and maintain his constitutional authority, speaking for them selvs and people of their respective States. Third, pledges their aid in all measures to bring the war to an early termination, and that it should he prosccufed to ultimate victory, unless ail rebels voluntarily return to their constitutional duty and obedience. Fourth, congratulates the President upon his proclamation, believing it will do good as a measure of justice and sound policy. Fifth, concludes with a reference to those who have fought our battles. The Governors agreed to recommend an army of reserves of not less than one hun dred thousand men, to be drilled and dis ciplined at home, and to be called out as sudden exigencies may require—their term of service to be twelvemonths unless soon er discharge. BQk,The Ilarrisburg Telegraph of Sat turday gives the following details of a terrible railroad accident: On Friday morning, about 7 o'clock, one of the most terrible railroad accidents that has occurred tor many years, took place on the Cumberland Valley Railroad, just be yond the bridge over the Susquehanna, and almost opposite the city. It appears that a troop train, consisting of some twenty freight cars, drawn by a single engine, and having the 20th Regi ment of Pennsylvania Militia on board, was coming to this city from Greencastle, a small town near the border, where the regiment had been encamped for the past few days. The train was behind time, and had been waiting for trains at Carlisle, but none coming, the train proceeded. The weather was very foggy, and it was with the utmost difficulty that objects could be discerned along the track; but everything went on safely until within about a half mile of the bridge, when the train came suddenly in sight of an engine standing on the track. The engineer of the troop train immediately reversed his engine, but toQ late to prevent the colli sion, and the engines came together with terrific force. The result was awful. The forward car, immediately behind the tender, was crushed into fragments, and nearly all of its occupants either killed or wounded. The second car was driven into the first and badly damaged, and a number of the inmates severely hurt. The third car was thrown on the top of the second, the wheels crushing through the top. The remaining cars were not damaged. The engines are complete wrecks. Immediately after the accident two men were sent up the road to warn all approach ing trains and prevent a second collision, which would have proved far more disas trous than the first. The scene presented by the wreck was such as almost beggars the description of a hastily written local paragraph. Inside the cars could be seen brave men strug gling in the last gasp of death—others writhing and imploring Heaven to end their suffering—others again dead, crushed, mangled, torn, without a single warning ol the cause which produced their end. $o sudden was the crash, that the loud and boisterous cheers of soldiers, just then approaching as they had reason to believe, the last change of cars which were to carry them home, were, as it were, instant ly changed to the groan, the stifled cry of pain, the yell of agony, and such demon stration as men only m ike who are sudden ly driven to despair and terrible death. As we got full view of the interior of the cars and were able completely to com prehend the extent of the disaster, the heart fairly sickened at the sight. We never desire to look on such a scene again. The cries of those wounded men still ring in our cars; while the sight of man gled and torn dead will be n spectacle which it will be impossible to dispel from our view for some time to come. The wounded were all carried to houses close by, and Surgeons sent for from Ilarrishurg One of the privates in the first Compa ny of Revenue Guards, a surgeon, render ed material assistance to some of the wounded, and made them as comfortable as possible, until more medical aid could arrive. The result of the accident are >ii;ht killed outright, and over fifty wounded, some of them so severely that they will most probably die. The whole cause of the accident was carelessness on the part of an engineer of the Cumberland Valley railroad. The Pennsylvania railroad, which has the en tire charge of the transportation of troops, exercised all due caution. The shifting engine of the Cumberland Valley railroad, instead of st< pping at the bridge and in quiring the whereabouts of the troop train, passed on, and the collision was the result. The sufferers were principally from Philadelphia and Reading. We, the ministers cf the gospel, resident in Lewistown, respectfully request families requiring in future our services on funeral occasions oo the Sabbath, to postpone buria>. if possible, over that day. We mnke the re quest for the reasons, that we believe a* a general thing it is improper to inter on the Lord's day, and that it is adding unnecessa rily to our Sabbath labors. JOHN* LEITIIEAD, 11. It. FLKCK. .1011N GUYER. 0. O Mot'LEAN'. Married. In Decatur township, September 10th, ISG2. by Geo. W. Fisher, esq.. WILLIAM McCAY of this place, to Miss DELI LA ARNOLD, of said township. Died. In Menno township, on Sunday, September 7th, 1862, JOHN WEI LEU. aged 36 years and 8 months. In Menno township, on the 22d August, GEORGE \\ ILSON, esq., nged about 68 yrs. < )n the 24tli September, after an illness of one week. WILLIAM M. Ct'STKlt. son of Wm. 8. and l'lcehe Custer, aged 20 years, 0 months and 4 days. liis remains covered by the flat; of our country and es corted hy tlie Sletiimer Guards, of which tie was a memlter. and attended by mourning relative* and sympathizing friends, w ere consigned to their resting place on eartli in the Presbyterian graveyard on Fri day morning. Jte had been employed in the Com missary Department at Harrisburg for some months, and there no doubt contracted the disease which ter minated tils life. We cannat part with an old friend—for such ho was, though young in years—without paying a lust tribute to his memory. Growing up with our own sous, and for a number of years one of our companions on most of the excursions made to Licking creek and other trout streams, we learnt to know him well and esteem him for those good qualities which shine forth in the solitudes of those regions far more conspicuously in a boy than in a man. Ever ready to assume the hard est labor, most ingenious in inventing and construct ing comforts, seldom out of temper, even under try ing circumstances, he was deservedly a favorite with all. FAREWELL, good-natered WILL! Thy pilgrimage on earth, with all its hopes and buoyant anticipations, is over, yet the friends of thy boyhood's days will not soon cease to bear thee in remembrance. No! Whe ther associated at home, on the hills of the Blue Ju niata, on the steeps of the mountain so ofton climbed together, by the camp-fire beneath the hemlocks on the banks of the stream you loved bast, in far distant regions, or even amid the din and carnage of war, not one of that band—of whom you once were, but now are not—but will drop a tear to your memory as your image, like tiie vision of a dream, comes floating by, and express a feeling of regret that you are sleeping beneath the sod of mother earth, no more t partake of their pleasures, of all outside your paternal roof, they perhaps knew and best appreciated your good nature and willing heart, and of all others none will sympathize more truly with those who have lost an only living son, an only living child, the hope and promise of their declining years. But " Often we are made to weep For the loved ones call'd to sleep, And on our pathway falls the gloom Of the dark and dreary tomb." Once more, farewell! Be thy sleep calm and peace ful as thy life was unruffled with storms, or thy nature tainted with evil; and when we too shall fee gathered with our fathers, may He whoss beneficent hand is visible above, beneath, and around us. bring alj fog*, ther in that haven w here Time and Peath are un known. To a sorrowing father and heartstricltep mother they extend a condolence far beyond common sy/.V pathy. God is His Prondence has taken him away for purposes beyond tlje ken of human wisdom, and though the deep fountain* of our nature may be stirred to their utmost depths, and sorrow well up from the inmost recesses of the heart, yet who will es& that his dispensations are not for our good! Farewell, poor WILL, thy grave shall be, A green spot in our momory : On mountain steep—by shady stream, Where laureled banks its waters screen— On moss-bouad rock, whereon in rest, We viewed the lofty mountain crest— By murmuring rill, in deep raviqe, Where sunlight casts its fitful gleam By the camp fire's glare—the welling spring- Where oft thy voice was heard to ring- On green hillside, on woodland lea, We'll drop a tear n q think of thee' r. Turnpike v THE stockholders of the West Kishaco. quillas Turnpike Company are hereby notified that an election will be held on the FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER next, at the house of Richard Brindle, in Belleville, to elect a President, six Managers and one Treasurer, to conduct the affairs of the com pany for the ensuing year. octl-4t* SHEM ZOOK, Treasurer. A SEVEN OCTAVE S4OO ROSEWOOD NA JO FOR S2OO, PAYABLE in easy sums of Three Dollars per month. The public will please take . notice that the books of the Philadelphia Musical Savings and I.oau Society Are now open to receive subscribers to a Fourth Scries. The first distribution of Seven octave Rose wood Pianos, for this series will take place at the office No 1021 Chestnut Street, on Tuesday, Orfoljfr Ith, ISG2, at 8 o'clock. Circulars, giving the full plan of operations of this highly beneficial institution can bo had by applying to the Secretary of the So ciety. 11. W. GRAY, Sec'y. octl-lm Office, 1021, Chestnut St. TWO FARMS FOR SALE. lie ACFiLESS Of excellent Limestone Land, in a good state of cultivation, lying 4 miles east of Newton Hamilton, on the south side of the T' HI J. Juniata river, with a good JgJffjU STONE HOUSE and good \ | - m Frame Bank Barn, Apple Or |9HHHßch" r d and ruuning water for stock and house use, and other Also, 107 ACRES good Timber Land, which will he sold with the main farm, with a homo nnd stable on, and water plenty for farm use. Also, another Farm of 100 A.CR.ES, M opposite Newton Hamilton, on the south side of the Juniata river, with a good FRAME HOUSE, and small Log Barn, Orchard and other im provements. flgfAny person wishing to see the above properties will apply to the subscriber on the lower fartn or Wn. Wharton on the upper. SAMUEL WHARTON October 1. 18G2-Gt* FOR SALE OR RENT. The brick HOUSE k LOT, -n. JKU Main street, now in the occu- SB 11 |H panry <>f Mr. Abner Thompson. CSSnkSlPThis property is in good order, and in case of a sale, good carpeting, window blinds, Ac., already cut and fitted, will be soldi low with the house. There is gas in the houne and water in the yard—all in good 05- der. ALSO, MTwo Frame Dwelling Houses on Water street, and a Warehouse, fronting on the canal, will be sold. The bouses are in tenantable repair.. The above described property will be sold low for cash, or part cash and the balance in payment*. Possession of the dwelling honest will be given on the lt of April next. The ware-, bouse can be bad immediately. fcajTi<)oo Joint Shingles also for sals by ths undersigned. 11. M. McKEE. Lewintown, Oct. 1, 18G2~2t J IST OF LETTERS remaining in the P..st J Office at Lewistown, Oetober Ist, 1862. Ayers Philip Lunger John Aingunder Margaret Le M. C. Butts I'. B. Linn Capt. Murril Baptist July Moist John Baughman Catharine-Maigaret Mary Baker Jackson Martin Frank 2 Benjamin Peter or Su- Myers Snmusl snn Miller Mary Black Jane Martin Michael Baker & Co. Josiali Moist Mary E. Bernhart Henry Middlesworth Reuben, Brown Lizzie 2 Montgomery John. Chirk Mrs. Anny Milegan Jamet Coplin Feely Mull William Clainer Jim. Mayor F. S. Cragon E. Mitchell M. S. G. Courser Catharine McDonald John Huff Henry D. Nugent S. A. ! Derr Saml. Peden A. i Eby Enoch Parker Hannah ; Elliott Emindos lloads Mary Erdy E. 11. linger John Ifr Evans a ttronage. 4 LESTER, SALT and Limeburners. COKk Iwaysonfjand WM, B McAFEE A son. t ct22 ovrn August 13 1862.-tf .RY AN'S. 'i