THE JOURNAL Coudersport. Pa. Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1:863. N. W. WALABNEY, EDITOR NOTICE. • We, the undersigned citizens of the Boro' offfloudersport agree to close our respective places of business at half-past eight o'clock P. M., and to continue until the Ist day of January next, after which date places of business will be closed at precisely 8 O'clock P. M.,—except court week. . P. 1. STEBBINS. & CO. C. S. & E. A: Josis, D. E. (hump; CkAssit & COLWELL. .Ii4GAL PROCEEDING. -A nov, el e pruceedinc% recently wok place at the • session of the court in Warren county, ! va. abieb Droves , that the diy desert of , 1 the law is now and then enlivened 'by soMp.easis of fun not laid down in the chart of Coke and Littleton. The 'mem -bens of - the bar of that county presentnd 10 the Court, Judge, Johnson presiding. a petition asking, the court, in considers *aim; of the fact that- legal business had become so dull, to select two wemberT of the Warren bar to attend to the business et the profession, while the rest of them should be assigned some respectable l and 'useful employment; and that a tax shuuld be levied'on those who should be assigned employment outside of the bar, for the support Of the two who should remain The matter was taken under eursidera• tion. We congratulate the good people of Warren county on the prospect] of hiving all but two of their lawyers !as signed, at their own request, to "same respectable and useful employment." I i IIILADELPIIIAAND ERIE RAILROAD. —the Philadelphia and Erie r railroad was formally opened on the 19th ult; to ' Emporium, the county seat of Cameron 'eolanty. The rails - will be laid, during the prexpot . month, - L as far as S.. Mary's, twenty.two miles beyond Emporiursil— From the west, the rails will probablybe laid to Benne Vista, which is twenty three miles froth St. Mary's Thus Will .be completed from Erie- to Buena Vi,ta, eighty-five miles, and from Sunbury, to St. Mary's, one hundred and slaty baring only n gap of tsrenty•three miles witiniihed between Erie and Philadel phia. : These twenty three miles are pearly all graded, and at no very distant day will ba ready fur 'the rails. This great enterprise may tlterefere be regarded as a fixed fact.—Thi rrisbur..4 Patriot. - General Butler has coattnenced to re lona the people of,Norfolk after his own - peculiar and:_adtuirable fashion. A few days siove he sent two black scidiers 'arrest a secessionist for some offence. The laiter resisted, and with his mother aed brOther - set 'Upon the solders. They were arrested by another detatehment, and after a hearing the boys was sentenced each to six months' hard labor in jail. and the'thother to one month The primary offence for which the arrest was ordered wits a trifling one, which would probably bays been expiated by the payment of a ewall fine. Gen. Butler .is not ; to be trifled with. teg.The number of men this Congres sicinal district is required to furnish, as its quota. to fill thelast,,callof the Prm.- ..ident for 300,000 more soldiers, is pis teen hundred and forty.. Unless that nutubeiyolunteer before-the sth of Jan uary,nnather draft will then be made to supply the deficiency. It is p,robabie that the next (haft will be made by boroughs and townships, instead 'of the sub dis• tries; of the last draft. The chani. , ,e would be an excellent one, -as then-nab borough and township would biirespon. 'sible ftir its own deficiency. • When the War broke out, the Govern ment_ in all its branches, was' in the hands of the Deuroc.atic party. The rebellian', thcii, when seen from the point which the historian will 'occu• py, Was a rebellion of the so called deM• ooratic party against the GovernMent as administered by our chosen agents. • . Nowhere in history can a parallel to this be found. • A par ty rebelling against its own authority ! . Yet it is true. Had the rebels waited until the outgoing of Mr.:.Buchanan before tiring upon the flag, the rebellion would have tirade. 4 1 better 6z . u . 1 . e in history. These fellows now clam'irior reinstate ment in their old _places. They, only. can put doWn the rebellion, they say : ,H They git up the rebellion, and that they . might Pit 'it doWn, seems rather, plausi ble. But we cannot torget. that they officially declared through Mr. Buchanan and Attorney-General Black that they .could not put down rebellion, even in the little-State of South Carnlina. ,tfitotEin a little State,. how. can theil hope to put it down in Itlfa•dozen States?, And .1)6440, are they not doing their utolOst to plUnget.. .t loyal Stated into Rebollion rqdri.fteak--- • . . MEESI VICTORY. - - Dock :ire news at last from East Ten nessee—.-news more glorious and infinitely; more itarorta'nt than if we - heard of a ,battle and a victory almost anywhere else. The siege of.Kuoavilie is tit an end. • The E.ebel effort to regain 'East Tennes: _ • sec is abandoned forpegr.• ;Longstreet is in fall retreat 'toward Virginia, oar cab-. airy pursuing.' • _ I li The country may breathe freer. We can hardly realize the tremendous peril : we have escaped. East Tennessee was so long neglenied that its value even now is' only half understood, yet it is' true be yonif question. that the loss of it is Aso. hitely - fatal to the Rebel donfederacy.— Aur . possession of it makes: the ,military subjugation of it makes the military sub jtigation of all the territory which still owns the sway'of Jefferson Davis only a question of titim. Nothing but despair Could have driven the Rebels to abandon their effort,•.and the conviction that it, can never be recovered will be equally pritent to paralyze their operations in other quarters. It does not seem clear whether Long. Street is likely to be overtaken, or•his•re treat seriously interrupted. But that is Of less mornent.i We are satisfied to learn That Sherman and Foster arc in pursuit, and will do whin is possible to destroy the Rebel fire& which they have helped tMdefeat. Their arrival doubtless deter• Mined the raising of the Niece. but the credit of the defense k:General I3urn aide's alone. His ishole campaign has been a utasterp'eJe,, and 'his final stand atlinox , ilk is wha: saved us the State and shortened by many months the dare iiun of the war., CONGR ESS. SENATE. Dee. 7.—The Vice President opened the first Session of the 38th Con gress at noun. iCredentials of new Seou -1 tors from West !Virginia, California. and Missouri were loffertd. Mr. Davis of Kentucky did opt recolnize the State of West Virginia, but moved as a test quert• dun that the eath of office be adminis. tered to the applying niembers. Motion earned—Yeas, 26 ;.Nays, 5 —(Buckalew of Pa., Davis of Kr , Ilendricks of Indi en!, McDougall 'of Cal. and ,Powel)of Ky.) The, usual Conimittee was op pointed to wait ilPon the President. The Senators from West Virginia diew for terms, Mr. Van Winkle !jetting the term expiring March 3, T 869, and Mr. Willey ! thet term ending 1865. Mr. Lane gave notice of bills to repeal the $3OO commutation feature of the Enrollment act, and to increase the pay of non com missioned officers and privates in the army 50 per cant. The daily hour of meeting Was fixed at noon. Adjourned. HousE.Mr. Etheridge, Clerk of the ilast Horse, called the tnembers.to order • at 000t1, and read the list of members, omitting those front Maryland, Virginia. iiest Virginia, Missouri, and Kansas Mr: Stevens deSired the credential.: of I tlit;se not on the roll to be read, and the Clerk read those of the'Maryland mCm , bets. Mr. Dawes moved that their naives be placed t)n the list, and moved the Pre dons questtum. A motion to !ay. this . un the table 'was lost 74 to 94, and the ies• elution was adopted. Subsequently, the names of all front the States above named were enrolled ThrOe claimants for sears frOm Louisiana had been put on the list by the Clerk Mr. Stevens moved !to strike the namesi,off, but withdrew his restrition until the gentlemen shonld come_to take the oath. The credentiOs of the members fr'om Virginia were read. and, after some discussion, th'eir ;mines, wc:e put on the. list The House • th t en went into ao cleoion for Speaker, with the following result : For Schuyler Colfax, Union. of Ind, 101 For Samuel S. Lox. Dem.. of Ohio, .. . 42 FOr John L. Da wFon. Dem., of Pa., 12 For Hobert Mallory. l Dent.. of Ky.; 10 1 For Henry G. Stebbins. of N. 1" , ' 8 FOr Austin A. King.' Dem., of Mo.. 8 M For Francis P. ail. jr., OS of a 10, 2 i For John G. Safes, Dem ,of Pa.. . 1 31r.: Colfax svas deelared elected. and took the chair, from Olitclt he made a brief addrezza. ' The oath of allegiance and the oath of member:4dr, %vele then ncitninis• _tered Mr. Washburne of 111. gave ,notice of a bill to revive the grade of Lictitenant•General of the army,•tmd to provide that a medal be struck for Gen. Grant, and a vote of thanks be given- him • e, and the ofEeers of 11;s army. Mr Lovejoy eTave notice of a bill to punish slavehold. ors :throughout: the Unite& States and Territiries. • Mr. - =::3lorria gave notice of l a bill giving not* of the- su&pensiOn of Ithe Reciprocity Tiea:g with Greatlirit ain.: The rules ofithe former House 4ere adopted for the present - Adj,Jurned. . seirGen. Nea r 4her was captured re ceutiv in. e!tizen's dresi, wEile visiting his obi' corps. ' CIIRCU LA The following extract from the Phila. delphl4`7.lVOlTCArnerican contains sound vievii . soSubjeCOl national importance, and - sbOuid be. spread before the ,people • • throughout 'Via -hod, as well..,galattlatect to encourage them in the prescat; an d inspire the:try - 4h confidence in-the fur turei-Ad as it hi also admirably adapted to promote the object of t head verttsetnent we trust you will give it an insertion in an appropriate column of your paper, ac-,l contPanied. - if you . deett; priiPer, by such ' remarks of your own as yotthink , pdapted in" yotir . - spacial .proutpte_jts effectiveness : PROFITABLE. INVESTMENTS. • e The - Philadlphia North - American giies some excellent it . advice to tliose wh Wish to . invest money: It is well foi: all who are in funds to heed the cotinsel -Though money has been. tempokatify scarce, capital continues abundant; and the recent tumble in: the . stock Market has brought • capitalisis to a rettlizing sense of the unreliable character - of many of the securities dealt, in. if is greatly to the credit of the Government that its loans, of uli the securities daily dealt in on' he market, have maintigined their tegrity of prcie Reiter than almost !any thingelse. Its Five-Twenty year six per cent loan, the interest on which' is pioniptly raid in go4l, has been scribed to, 1111 througl the pressure in the money market, at,' average of more than two) minium+ per out the least grat if) ing with the daily large Ne popular' loan, scarcely to the market for sale investment. and is 110 confidence in - its reliu hunld it nut I.;e? It Gmernment now, afte 'twist gigantic' ;lir erer kniiwn, experience commanding t lir fleeces, ecute is. or iv ming re ci4t in gold ns it fulls du done what: the war is .can anticipate any dil accompli.hine it when ended ? What ' better for capital, than the "F ernment luau r But i him refer to the PtUthi the census tables of tit of the world. The f pry sent will piove the mode of' dispellinz the o apprehensiow which ar ally-conjured up by tin pused 14 exaggerate the laniity occasioned by o reference to the state of porous nations of the o disproves such a pot•itio the highest conditions o ',lent have not been matel the extended wars in wh have been immemorial Oat a heavy national not proved an unwitigat "For instance.. Great and the Netherlands ail conceded to repfesent perity thrt has been at the European nations. tion - s have been called fiercer or more prolonge and foreign. than they been, unquestionably. tol l incur an enor mous national indebtedness; but neither their wars nor their indebtedness hard hod the effect to destroy their elasticity; nor to check the progress of their general prosperity. The result would have been different, probably, if these nations had I been falling, into, decay. instead of being. ns they, really were, in a F tate of develop ! mom ; and in this respect their case re ' sembles our own, with' enormous ativan• tages our favor. These tuitions. while undeigoing the • trials of war, were op. pressed by the evils- of an immense tiro dus of their population, the impossibility to provide occupation for thew, the low price of labor, and the scarcity of tern. tory. Comport d . with our own vicinity. they possesse d alight room for future developmenq they -were .settleel in every part, and tei“Vast territory lay invitingly open to eacoutage enterprise and settle ment. Their great problem bus' ever ' bien what tie do with their surplus.Popu. is ieat, whi.:ll.,in• its turn: has sought new field- , fur adventure and. scifsUPport iii countries like our own, where an illimit able territory. waits to be developed. and where:incalculablc resources invite Indus; try and energy., Theeneuttrageitient to be derived from these filets and autiepar4 sous of cirduenstanecS is very great. and to the itlitsd ef.auy :dispassionate reasoner is conclusive that the course of thiS.grent Country is onward and upward, and that its credit will live unimpiired to the eud." The foll Owing is the list of tneyersons en rolled as being liable to the(ilyatCet7t4l4e_ Ist;.2d, and 3d classes, in tfis,Otteul;r.liisl: First Clatiil ;' Name dge &ciliation PLEASANT :VALLEY 'P.I Eury4, Andrew 31 ' Farmer - Hastflood, Jerome 23 I 31, , Harder, Hiram A. • ' 27 • do `' Haynes, Walter 23 do Haynes, Cornelius , 30 do Kioyon, John APoweil, Brnj. H. ..Rohert 11'Dowell, Alnduder tioqii, Horace. 'Wed, /*hinder iteed,ilsrael V. • • - • .14' • • CLARA TE'. Allen; Leroy , . 25, Farmer 13r9iVn, David " " 28' '; Chnich. Luthur • • dci : ' Christman. Ashbel - 25'. do. Cole,WillbturA. 32 - do Dielnson, Isaac 25 . do • Johnson, Lafayette 20 ' , do Stiirey, Jesse Nervy, Wiliiam jr Mattit, Jii)ins C • Parks, Warren' Staysn, H EBRON T N: Annis, William • 20 Andrew; James 28. Andrew, Seth Brack, Jonathan A. Brock, Isaac Ball, Ambrose Bishop, Ephraim:W. • Bishop, Edwin Campbell, Rodney Clear,- William Clark, Porter H. Cornier, Wi thpm Clark;Jania Charles, Simon Dereamer, Madison, Dingman, William <, • Davis. Charles Estes, Esquire Everett. Benjamin E-nes. William A. Greehman, , Williku E. Greenman, Sylvester . Gomm, Charles H. Goodwin, Pliineas • Howard, Reuben I Hanipel. Sil.is Harris, Ovid lllarvey,John !Harvey, William Hollenbeek. George Hollenbeek. Edwin llyde Julius M. Ilolledbeck. John G; Ingrok Martin H. IngraM, George Daiid • Ing,ffni, Eli Ingram. henry Luce George W. Lent Joseph Lewis Auntsa Lawton Joseph lord, !lorry • Lamburton, Solothon Latubu rain. John M: Luce, Ronianzo S. Mattison, Jan Miller. Michael M'Keon. Ripley Nesbit, William Obrine, David Patterson, Eben F. Reynolds, William Randall, JoPI P. jr. R-ynolds, Stephen P: Stinson, Leander Stewart,'Jerome Sherwood, Henry Sherwood, Norman Snyder, Henry • Snyder, Hiram Scovill, Eugene M. Sweet, Amasa M. Snyder, Jacob Townsend, George Townsend. Alva Thatcher, Peter • . VoimenWigen, Nelson Vannenl - igeh, Elias Vanninwegen, George And what is fact in cunneclinn tsortptions 10 this 'iy of it i 4 roomed It i 4 taken ,for With unfaltering ility. • And why i 3 seen Ow the two years of Che t the world has 14 no difEeititylo ry means to pros ,uhirly the inter: If this . can be eing waged, who 'catty in readily lie war shtel be nvesrment then, IT Twenty" Gov any doubt, let cs fornished by various nations ; ets which they in satisfactory tuberless gloontv being continua e who are die- xtent of the ca r. tebellion. A coat of the pros-- d world clearly and shows that nai lanai advanc ially affected by efi those nations engaged, and dt. btcdness hal Witter. Paul 34 Wilcox, George 30 %Vaud, Men 25 Wilcox, Chauncey 30 SHARON TP. Applebee, Jackson 23 ITE Britain, Frat.ee undoubtedly be I le highest pros fined by any of And yet no na; ipon to endure wars.. dometic The effect has Abbott, Jeiry Applebee, Cyrus Barnes, Jackson A Berbank, Amos Barr, John • Bascom. Gilbert Blanchard Fv - iemart Bigford, Bkvelt, Thomas Barnes, James S. Butts. Frank L. Bradley,Peter • 13arnes,;Charles Burdick. Jesse Burdick: George I •! Barr, Albert S. Biyara, Samuel I BarAie,.Peleg Barnes, George Carrin, Hozekiah I Colwell, William Christinari. Frederick Crawford.' Lat. • , Colb. Edward , Dearing. James Diolcinson„ James Drake. Seth Fisher, Illartin Fox. Ira W. • Fairbans. Amor Farley, John ~ Glitnes,'Alfen . Gables. James Graham. Lucius • Gilbert. Chituacey • Joselin- Gilbert, Lewis K. Alvin Harvey. Hiram Hyatt. William Hover, Frederick Herring Nathan Herring. Isaac Jones; William U. Jones. Samuel . Jones, Daniel Jones. Joseph Johnson. John K. • . Kriight, Joseph•L. ! , : Lyon, Gordin Lunn, Ebeneier Mills, Hercules McKinster. Joseph" . Mosher. Alexander MoKin,ster, Charles Murphy, Thomas. Mattison. James . McDontibi, Kirialdn McDonald. Lessidet Nichols; Titus • • ENROLLMENT LIST. 30 do 20 do. , - „do ; 26 ' do r 241 do -26. do'' 30 - '' do cord 30. ;: • do Farmer do do do do cooper .do Farmer do . • do do do do do • do. do cooper farmer do do do do do do • • 27 30 27 22 26 21 36 26 28 21 22 31 . do 20. do 20 da 31 do 28 do - 37 do • 25 do 26, do 32 do' 27 do 27. do 251 ' cooper 30 farmer 21 cooper 32 farmer do 25 ' do .32 ea ,34 , de ' 25 do I . 30 do ! 22 do. . '3O de - 20' do .34- Blacksmith. 26 • ,farmer •31 dir ,;70, do • 28_ - do 33 do 21 do 20 'cooper 3 .9 fanner 24 do 22' do Z4'do Name Nichols, henry Nichol, George NI h ots. Richman. Orris, Riley Preston, Lemuel Peterson, Wil.lanz Pressure, James Peet, Ezra liee3, - Carlton Sato , Roanfellow, *ire Rockafellow, John Story. Stephen Smith, Enos Shermari. James Sherman, Oliver Shuman, Orson Swartont, Myron Shoff. Henry Shutler. Henrk , F.* Sutherland. Learja do Scott, Jatiles R. Staysee. Stepbeu Sloat. George Signbr, George Sprague:Pm:l • 1 Seeley. Edward Sutherland, Orbut S. therland. Willie Sutherland. Cherie' Sherwend, Jetties Tyler, Charles Trimble. Henry' Vanlimi.- Martin Woodcoek Naßole Ward: AMOS Wellß, Oscar White. George Warner James L Ware, William Willey,-Joseph Wood, Edwin V. West, John • • Wolcott, Aaron • Whitaker. Edward Warren, Vinton S. WOod, Lewis A. Wheeler, Wiley OSYY Armstrong, Noah Abbott, Erasmus DI Andrus, George • I Baker. Frederick Buck. Notm .n Butterfield. Mahan Bacon, Buzarie S. !Neon, t-, 4 ebttatian B Buchanan, John Clark. Daniel- Clark. James Crosby, Bei j tmln Davis, JAI/ Davis.• Charles Dalrymple. William - Eymnr, William D. Fuller: Rodman ' Flint. Nathaniel Goff, Beajamin R. Golf Alva A. Graves; 'James 11. Gale. Franklin Jr: Goodeno, William Hayes, Patrick Hammond. Alfred Howe. Joisialt Hinds, John Hoskins, William Hoskins, Wright Horton. Henry Hyatt. Wilson, Jessup, Daniid, Johnson: Martin Kosick, Thomas Kenyon. William- T Kelts, Charles Kelley, Daniel _ Kibbe, Jonathan , Kibbe, John Lockwo al, Jacob LockwoCid, John Lyman, Sydney A. Leach. James Lawton. Henry McEarl, William Maynard, Martin Murphy, William Moran, Thomas Moran, James Moran. John MorAn, Jeremiah Martin, Vincent Miller, Martin. Maynard, Delavan Nichols, Willis Nelson, John A. Nelson. Nealy Olds, Jonathan jr Olds, William D. Prowy, Hiram Philip.. Erasing Rooney,' Patrick R..wloy, George Rowley. William Rounds, Ira M. Rounds, Lewis D. Robertson Alexander Smith, Robert IL Story', N. Clark • Shepard, Edson J. Shattncli..Chester Smith. John J. . Shattuck, John. 'Simmons. Joseph ' Snow, Lorenzo Smith, Thomas • Tallman, William H. Torne., Charles E. , - VanLielder. James - Walker. Christopher Woodcock, John Wells. Walter . Wilkinson, John SeCo PLEASANT Beckwith Simon Haynes, William Lyman, Lewis . Nichols, George W. Heed, John yenizer. andel Worden, William CLA Ilsteman; Pelee Brooks, John L. Brook' ' Frederick F. Besse. Robert Cole, davit) French. Nehemiah Fosmer, Ire Hoy. Alexander P.' , John. Lafayiltn,'_ Tyler. James Tosher. Wauely, Samuel .: • ' Ayers. Elijah D. Burdic •• Lerciy Baker, i J aline Bryant, Wlii.arn Bacon, Tillman • Button, Erosswell Brock; John 0. Blackman, John Byam i Chaiincey Cone, William• Age Ocimpatton 22 ,deam 4.4 .;:,40 • .E22;'.k 4cr, -23 'do- • do do 27. do '.do . 1 24 do ill,. do 30 Minister . ' 31 farmer 24 do • 27 do 20 • .do 30 sawyer -33, " B. Si - - do, 33 do 32 Cooper .' 26 fitrmer ' :• 33 • do I • 28- 3- do • 33 do : 29 _ do 28 ' do 30: do 38 - j do 34 do ' do 25 sawyer 26 farmer a 28 - do 32 do 33 do 24 do 24 do 25 cooper 36 former • 27 ' do 24 do 26 • do - 34 - do 38 do • 33 do 25 do AYO TP. .--31 -1 _ , -- &rifler do do tanner clerk sawyer farmer 20 . firm e r 33 sawyer 27 do al clerk 23 &ruler 21 cooper 33 rui e r 31 laborer 24 41-- farmer 26 sawyer 30 farmer 25 • do 30 carpenter 21 farinkr 3. do 1 25 /do , 22 ,do 34 sawyer -29 cooper 25 farmer 21 do • 2 t sawyer . 22 farmer 30 do . • 33 do . 27 do 26 do . 30 do 21 do . 21 do 42 do 32' do 30 do 23 do 31 do - 33 do 34 do 32 blacksmith 33 filmier ;21 do 21 do 20 do 33 do 32 - do 27 blacksmith .21 cooper 24 farmer' 2[ sawyer 27 carpenter 33 farmer ,28 do 133 sawyer 33 firmer , 25 cooper 1 34 farmer 133 du 120 do 122 do 21 do 00 do 25 do 132 clerk 30 farmer 04 sawyer 29 mi:lwright 25 farmer 33 do 32 do 28 Innkeeper 23 .physician 34 farmer 32 do 30 do 27 do 30 carpenter itClass VALLEY TP.. 38 ' filmier 36 ' do . 40 do 37 ' do - • 38. do. 43 . do 40 • do' 'A TP. 77 'IST of Causes fur trial in : the Court,olc LCommon Pleas of Potter county ; Pen n's,'" at the December Term: W T Jones .3.• Bro vs Geo W Bradlee' Jones &co vs Sheldon Bradlee et al • - Metzger & Strong adetsrs of Strong vs - W'es Jones and A 7 Joust W T Jones k Bro vs J bl Kilbourn • James Shaffer vs 11W May and %%rill*. Boni' I' Ives et al Cs Henry %V Millen Jos W Stillman vs Geo Htill‘manl Fuller & Card vs , John C Tanner Fuller & cord- vs Dereinerk rronipeoll . 4 ' F Phelpevs - Lewis Wood vs- Willard Chandler... - Colwell & Lyurati vs Chas ChatUßer W V lieatings& co George Relater • J G Mesereau et al_vs P Dedriek . Wtn Burleson vs, in T Jones- ij Ste wardson• School. District vs ruff - et:entail Coining &co for rise ve • &Macke' ••• . • 1: T J Burdick et a el vs Anthony ray et al James M Tyler vs - ;••10.Fr.," B 8 Corey vB. Samuel Bull- -: John Montgomery- vs Harty Lace.: 21 :- ' 1 • • Keating. et al •ve Sally Baiii t 4t d • - H. J. GLOOM!, 35 farmer 35 do 40 do 360 ' 40 d o . •44 44 • I do' . 44 ' , da • 35. do , 35 do [ 1 - . 36 do 35 do 44 do' ON T P. 41 foram' do dcr do do do :. do do MEM Name - *Ckeopailaii ,C.l lo ,..ndler, 36' do 'Gtnocrf:' George • •i 41 • Ditigni, 4 ln, Henry - 181 •do Varight-,,Norman 144 - do ' Edootrda,.:lohn . • 40 do Po*, William X 36 -do • Fiqpntrick, Michael '413 ,do . PBsllenden, Rodney. 42 to Greenmanlatues A. R. ,42 do, George 44 do Hili;Alelander D. 37 . do Hanis;'Ed win , 36 do Hail, Neisgn 35 io Lnroberton, Henry_ _ 35 _ do- Lawton, Lucius - 40 do , Mattison. David 36. do - Madison.. 31anonb - 44 -do t - 1 - - Newton : Alonzo S. _ •36 • Reed.. Albert ' ' • " 36' - Rnthbone. Horace Sherwood, George .. 25 do Stearns: _Consider „.44. Stillmsn;' Atnos.lt Shears, Frederick dor?. Shemin, - Patrick ''3B' B 7 do Tracey. James •-- • • - - 'do" T Vannenwigen. Chauncey .42 . , do Whireman,•Pnillp • - 35 Walls, Rodolphus' • 38 • . ~:„. Alba, .klefizei l ' • •-` . . fanner: Blirbanks. George ••• 39 Batson. Win--low . 44 do Burdie. John- - .. • 36 , do: Brown,' 11 , 1bb'ns 44 - :do- .-• Ballard. Alexander R. 36. ..- do. Carpenter, Henry 40 •• 'do Colgrove, Harlow 35 ~ • dd bildge. Loren SV. .•• 40 do • Donovan. Florence .. • 38 do Dodge.' Daniel . 43 .do Nelson . .35 do • Pullex, george F. ~: do l . 31) Goldsmith. Benjamin. -35 do .; ' G.4rret,, Thomas _35 do -• Hitchcock, William • - do " HoMphrey, James __ • 44 do ; Ilelbert, John S. . • do-: ' Hitt:ll6ooc. Frank D. 38 do . I ices. Bruce H. BO Blacksiziltb. Jaeobs. Andrew 35 farmer Kinney. - Levi 11, 1 43 . do- .. Lalub Michael .1 39 do Lane. William T 39 . .do • McGreggor. John 1 40 do MeGreggor, Daniel 1 - 3,7 • - .d0.. Mend, Dario* G. I - 42 Masher, Wilson •• 35- Dieloto4-11. Phitteas 36 • • do Nienols;' Maluk A. • I 41 • de ". Neot•m, Amos A. 40 do / Nichols. Benjamin • 44 ' din Pearsall, John S. I 42 'do .Pre.s, JohnV • 41 do ' Pressure. Benjamin 313 ido Perry. Loren I'. • 35 do - ROckafellow.•Franetsl'37 .do Sherwood. John Skelton. Warreu 35 •trader Seeley.' Henry 36, farmer .Thears. Richard 35, do Ransom • 42- do Scribner. Jodecrt 36 do • orolg. - nrlando 36 do Wasd, William " 36 do Warner, Edson • . 44 do Wright, James H. • 44 . do 08W AY() TP. 37 Andrus. Silas Bradley. George Bradley, James Burdie, George W. 36 Brizzee, Edward 28' Brizzee, Freeman 36 Brizzee, John 42 Bradley.. George W. Crittenden, Thomas 36 Crit te ,, tien, Naafi 43 Doyle Patrick • Estes, Lorenzo D. • - 35, Fessenden. William 44 Head, Charles 35' Hickok, Charles . 43 Johnson. Samuel .• , 36 Kelts. Israel P. 35 , Lyman; Benjamin F. 41: Leach. Ira - 42'. Lockwood, -William L. 40.. Miller, John: as' Moran, James 41'i Press. Richard Pine°, Carlos Pierre. Isaac Rice, Newton Rouse, Chester Simmons, William Tyler. George W. Vamp!der, Stephen Third Class . . Dw . ight. Wallace W. 28 farmer_ Maxon. Thomas B. 22 ; do Wilcox, William 34 do 4 PROVOST MARSELAL f iiOII7/Cll, . • 18th Disttict "of Penn'a , WILLIAMSPORT. NOV. se, 1863. NQTIOE is hereby given that any penult enrolled in this bistrNt as liable to Mil itary duty. under the Act ollt7tipgress i entitlecS• "An Act fur enrolling and calling out the Nuiinnal forced and for other . Ourpoties." proved M , .relt 3. 1863, may appear nefore the - Board of Enrollment and 'claim to have Pik name stricken off the list. if he eanlehow ter the satisfaction of. be Board that he linter and will not he at the time fixed for the next draft. liable to military dtity on account of Ist. Alienage _ 2nd. fi # Oti-residence, ..,.„ 3rd. Unshitableneis ofage . . 4th. .Ifanifeat penitarien't rif . y;iical disability. Persons *rho tuay be cognizant or any other per Sons liable to military dial-, j whose noint^i do not appear on the enrollnient list ; are re 7 = iriested to notify the Board of enrollinent. The Board of: Enrollment hear - Vesiteti4i: as'above provided, until the 20th December?: 1863 after 'which titivi no such cases will b. heard. W. W. WHITS. Capt. and - Provnst Marshal: Trial List. trov. /5, 1863. fame/ do do do do do do . do do earpeatef do farmer do do do merchant" fanner do ME =1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers