Ha
TUB COLUMBIAN,
ittiSBiuuivocitiT) itiHortu iobtb jjipcgitiH
UN COSSOLIDITID.)
Issusd weekly, OTcrrfrlilajr inorntna,t
HUHs)IIUIlA, C01.U.MUU CUUlU'Y.rA.
tiro pollius per tear, payai.u la ailraaue, or,
-nriult tMyoar, Attorthe oxplrntlonof tnoyeur
11 M will tin cuafKOd. To subscribers out ot the
Bounty mo terms aro l per year, nrlctty In advant f
-tt si If notpttit In nlraiiconndt3.ou II payment to
delayed bnyoml tlio J ear.
No paper discontinued, except at the option of tlio
miblllsliers, until all arrearages aro paid, but long
continued credits after tlio expiration ot tlio nisi
year will not ba given.
AlUpapors sent out ot tho Mate or to distant post
orr.ccs must bo p.Ud for In advance, union a repon
stblo person In Uolumbla county assumes to pny the
inscription duo on demand.
poi Mil It Is no longer exacted troin nbacjttwrslii
tho county.
JOB FDRI3STTI3Sra-.
Tlio .Tobblr.fr Department of tlio Cnt.titmtAN Is very
complete, and our .1 b Printing will compare faroru
Mr with that ot tlio largo cliles. All work done on
domand.ncatly and at moderate prices.
gatff at tJmtisluo.
arioa.
Ontrirti.......
Twolnchra
'niref Inches.
.JsHeo t?!ao fff.Si
r5?
tn.H"
tS.(i)
eouo
, IO
, s.oo
r.oe u.co
9.00 13.CI
J? Ml,
Fonrmcues,
we
tluartpr rolRmn
t.eo
.00
lo.oo ie.oo
15.00 S5.00
B0.00 10.00
One column ao.oo ss.oo B0.00 lo.vo .
Vearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran
sient advertisements must be paid for before lnam
except where parties have accounts.
Leiral adTertlwinaahi two dollars per Inch iortwa)
insertions, an at that rato fura4dlttcnallnsrtKaai
without reference to length,
Executor's, Amtnlrtrator and Auditor's noMM
three dollars. Must be paid for when Inserted.
Transient or Local notices, twenty cents alia
regular advertisement half rates.
Cards In the "liuslncss Directory" cotuma, n
dollar per year for each line.
Half coiumi 11.ro
BL00MSBU11G, PA., FRIDAY, FEB11UA11Y 8. 1878.
TIIK COLUMBIAN. VOI,. XII, NO. 6
UOLU,Ml)IAI)BMOCIIAT,VOL.XLtt, 10, U
3
.0,
J
if
i
lUOOMSllUItU Dinr.CTOJtY.
S CIIOOIj ORDER'S, lihnk,ut printed and
neatly bouna In Rinnll hooks, on hand and
tur salo at tho Columbian office.
LANK DEEDS, on Parchment mid Linen
nncr. common nnu ror Aiitninisi raiors, j:iecu-
lUrk and trustees, for salo cheap at the colvubian
onine.
MARRIAGE CMCItTIFIOATKS.iml printed
nndforsalo at tlio I'oicmman omee. Minis
irsut tho (lospcl and .Mutters should supply them
selves with these necessary articles.
USTiCKS and Constables' Fee-Hills for sale
at tho Columbian oniee. They eontnln the cor.
reeled feet as established by tho fast Act of the 11.
stature upon tho subject. Every Justice and con.
stable should havo one.
ENDUE NOTES jut printcil ami for sale
clieap at the uolumman onice.
CLOCKS, WATCHES, AC.
E. SAVAGE, Dealer in Clocks, Watches
and Jewelry, Main st Just below the Central
PROFESSIONAL CAHDS.
c,
0. BARKLEY, Atlornev-at-l-aw. Office
In limner's building, and story, liooms 4 1 6.
D
II. WM.M, REflEIt, Surgeon ami I'hvsi-
clan.
OOleo S. 11. corner itock and .Market
Biiei ts.
T R. EVANS, M. I).. Surgeon and I'liyst
I . clan, (Onlec and liesldence on Third btrect,
comer Jclferson,
It. McKKLVY, M. I)., Surgeon nnd l'liy
slclan, norlli sldo Jlaln street, olIow Market,
T It. ltOIHSON, Atlorney-nt.I.aw.
Office
O . in i
i llartman'a building, Main street.
H.
llOSKXSTOCIf, 1'liotonraplier,
Clark oil's store, ain street.
MtSCELlJVNEOUS.
DAVID LOWliNltEHO, Merchant Tailor
Main St., above Central Hotel.
IS. KUIIN, dealer in Meat, Tallow, etc.,
t Centre street, between second and Third.
RUSINEfeS CARDS.
J E. WALLER,
Attovnoy-jxt-Lavv-.
Iterei:o of Pcrsions ctUiccd, Collectlens nade,
Offlce, Second door from 1st Nuttonal llauk.
llLOOMSIlUHO, l'A.
Jan. 11, 1ST8
kit.
. C. RUTTER,
1-IlVSlCIAN SUHUEON,
Office, North Market street,
lllooinsburg, I
Mar.JT.'H
s
AMU EL KNOltli.
A T TOR NK Y-A T-L A W,
ULOO.MSIlUltn, l'A.
Office, llartman's lllock, corner lliiiu and Jlarkel
Streets
j- U. FUNK,
Attomoy-ut-Law,
HLOOilSUUItG, l'A.
Oirico In Columbian Urii niNO.
D
R. I. L. RAIII),
l'RACTICAL DENTIST,
Jlaln Street
burg, l'n.
opposite Epcopal Church,
IF- Teeth extracted without pain,
ugu, 'iMy.
B
ROCKWAY & ELWELL,
A T TO R N E Y S-A T-L A W,
Cot-VMBUN IH'lLDisu, Hloomsburg, V
Members ot tho United Stales Law Association,
Collections niado In any part ot America or Europo
f U."& W. j. llUC'ivALEW, "
ATTOltNEYS-AT-LA V,
liloomshurg, l'n.
Office on -Main striet, flrM, door below Court Home
F. it J. M. CLARK,
ATTOHNEVS-AT-LAW
Uloomsburg.l'a.
Offleo In Ent's llulldlng.
F. p
I11LLMEYEH,
ATTOll.NEV AT LAW.
OrncK-Adjoinlng o. It. W. J. llucknlcw.
Hloomsburg, l'a.
I ITTLK.
rob t. n. urn s.
HiMt R. R. LITTLE,
ATTOltNEYS-AT-LA W,
HloomsDurg, l'a.
t?" Business before the U. S. Patent Office attended
o. omeo in the Columbian llulldlng. 3s
TTERVEY E. SMITH,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Office In A. J. Evan's New urn mso,
HLOoMsiiuiin, l'A.
Member of Commercial Ijiw nnd Hank Collection As
sociation, net. u, '77-tt
ILLIAM IIRYSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Centralia, Pa,
Fob 18, '70.
p W.MILLER,
ATTOIINEY-AT-LAW
Ofllce In lirowcr's building, second floor, room No.
1.
Hloomsburg, l'a.
. II. Abbott. W. H. Kuamk.
A II I! 0 T T & UII AWN,
Attorney ri-at-Law.
CATAWISSA.I'A.
Pensions obtained.
deo SI, TT-iy
MISCELLANEOUS.
TVT- H 0 W E L L,
DENTIST.
Offico In Uartuian's Hloek, second Boor, corner
Main and Market btreets,
BLOO.MSI1UKO, l'A.
May so 1y.
p M. DRINKER, GUN aud.LOCKSMlTIL
sewing Machines nnd Machinery ot all kinds re-
paired. Ofuka Hoisk llulldlng, Hloomsburg, l'a,
ILLIAM Y. K ESTER,
MEHOHANT TAILOR
Corner of Main and West streets, three doors btlow
J. K. I)ti 'a Hole, Hloimsburg, J a,
All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction
April , 17-tt
REAH BROWN'S INSURANCE A GEN
OY, Exchango Hotel, Hloomsburg, ra.
Ciuillal
.Etna, Ins Co., of Hartford, Connecticut
Liverpool, London and Ulobo.,.,,
Hoyalof Liverpool
Iucantihlre
Fire Association, Philadelphia
Atlas ot Hartford ...
Karuiera Mutual ot Danville
Danvlllo Mutual
Home, New York ..,
Commercial Union
( 0,&OO,OOO
, 20,U1MH
13 Mo.ouu
10.000. 00
, StHl.lMH)
D( V,(HHJ
, 1,0110,0110
, 75,1X10
, 6,0110,0110
, 17,000,000
1IS,9.9,000
March svri-y
13
F. IIARTMAN
ltSrHESKNTSTlIB tOLLOWIKU
AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES
Ljcimlngof Muncyl'ennsjlvanla.
horth American ot Philadelphia, l'a
hruulltn, of " "
Pennsylvania of M
1 armere of York, l'a.
Hanover ot Now York.
Manlmttauot "
omco on Market Street No. 0, Hloomsburg, ra,
oct.vo,1T-ly.
$2500
AYCAIU Air.aUwauted. Dual.
nru lealltiuato. t'aniouiAn rt.
Alliual WOaTHaa,KtLMU,Hh
lt0
OATAWISSA.
W"M-r" EYKKL-Y,
ATTOllNKY-AT-IAW,
Catwuna, ra.
folleetlons piorr.rtly msde and remitted. Office
ooposlto Catawlssa Deposit Banlr. m-!3
avo. I, aAcn. jno. . il.Tliil.n. ciias. n. iowakps.
vm, u. nTciKXiiucii,
WITH
Kiiuli, I i j mlcr t IMnrilx,
ucecsrois to l'.ciicdlcl Dotfeyt Mint, i J Market
street.
Importers nnd dealers In
CHINA, OLATd AX I) QUKKXriWAUK,
M3 Market MiTet, Philadelphia.
Constantly en haul Oi Iglnul nnd Ar-tirttd Packs gii.
June 21), "7T-ty
"bL00MSBUU(t 'l'ANNEilY
c. a. ueitiin'ii
1) ESPKCTKUMiY announces to tlio public
XV that ho lias reopened
K5?8'(nMst
,V2 Porks
SNYDER'S TANNERY,
ami) ltloomsburg, Pa., at the
ksotthe Kspy and Light street
3E li.niiier will be made In the most
substantial and workmanlike manner, and sold at
prices to suit the times. The highest price In caah
win at auuinea uu paiuiur
GUKEN IITDES
ot cYcrydcscrlrtlon in tl.c country. Tho public Tat
ornago Is respeettiillv solicited.
3P.A.i3sri?i3srca-,
GLAZING AND PAPERING,
1"ITM. F. HODINE, Iron Street below seo
TT ond, Hloomsburg, ra., Is prepared to do ai
lnds ot
PAINTING ,
GLAZING,
aud
PAPER HANGING.
In the best styles, at lowest prlceB,
nnd at short
notice.
Parties havlDirtuch work to do will a?s money
caning on mo.
All work warranted to giro satisfaction.
soil, tied
VII, F. HODINE.
PATENTS.
V. A. Ihmann, Solicitor of Aaaerlean and Fore'ga
Patents, VimliIr.gton, I). C. All auslness connected
with Patents, whether before th rateatomce or
the Courts, promptly attended to. Noenarge made
unless a patent Is secured. Send for a circular.
May 4, '71 If b t w
ytfAINWlSlGHT & CO.,
WHOLESALE UP.0CIIW,
PBlLAOILrBU,
Dealers la
TEAS, SVltlll'S, COFTKK, SUOAR, MOLASSKH,
HICK, fcl'ICkS, MCABB SODA, M.
N. E. Corner second and Arch streets,
roomers mil receive prompt attonttea.
N
TOT1CE.
I.nm tl.f a .lata Um ItlAnmOlllTO flBS ComOaDV Will
nut in ktvico nines at llrat cost and furnish and set
meit"s at rour uonars u.
T
he company nave on hapd a lot of pas tar sultoi
painting mots, and posts or other timbers plac c
or ralnttiit:
under ground.
lergrouna.
Hen in ciils per gallon or H.50 per barrel,
c. 15,'75- C. W. illLLEll,
Onuigeville
Academy.
EEV.C. K, CAKFIELD.A. MFrinciF2l-
if ou want to patronize a
FIRST CLASS SCHOOL,
TV1IEHE UOAHD AND TUITION AHE LOW,
give us a trial.
Next term begins
MONDAY. APRIL 13, 1S7S
For Information or catalogue arply to
THE PIUNCIPAL.
Jul a?, 7I-ly oranges me, l'a.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Crnleiitiliil
llxlilbllio.i.
J.. REYNOLDS k SON,
NOUTIIWEST COIINKK
Tlilrlccnlli anil rillicrt SIM.
PHILADELPHIA,
WhhIMm MBit Heaters
WllhMiukliiKiUKl ( llnlier-drliulliiii (irnte.mr
II ii ml 11 k Anllirnello 11 r 11111 um
CENTENNIAL
wr ou gut-ikon: heat KB s.
FOll MTTJMINOUS COAL,
Keystone
WRODGHT-IRON heaters,
Cooliin? Ranges, low-down Grates,
die, dtc.
Descrlptlvo Circulars skm fbii to any address,
EXAMINE HEFOIIE BEI.ECTINO.
At 111 17,
17-iy
M, C. SLOAN & BR0
iii.oo.ii.siuiiu;, iM,
Manufacturers of
Carriages, Btgies, Phaetons, Sleighs
l'LA'l'KOltM WAGONS, tc.
first-class work;alwa) u on.hand.
llKl'AllllNll NKATLV DONE.
Prices reduced to bult Uio times.
EJau. 6, lsl7-lf
LOYERSI
hook or knowl-
KIlflE. or MCretsof
lme, coun snip ana
Marrls iro- bho w liur
now 10 iret innrniu, 1110 uanujoiiain neaiiu,
wealtk aiiddlsilnctlon, end apjurtoadiantsiilu
Eoclety vxi paircn Hou.oni aold, Mailed roriocta. In
postage atauips or cum ncy. Addrws ;l ui Umou
1'i:ei.iiiimi couraxT, Newuk, N, J,
Cui U, Tl-ka Jwoi
VEGETINE
nflfkriOKlMtrcrt liv fill flat's nf noonln tn !)P itin
twst ui.a tiiCbt rt liable blcwjilmrllk r lu Uio woi Id.
riiui:i mv..
HOCIIUTEK, NOV. 82,
j 'vii r rir. 1 uiwv KiiiuTen ror hid insunrco or rour
f'r v.ilh l.Her (..inpUIi,t ttml KMitey troutilo.
TtMolW Ut lidvll'Lf tlie ( k-t Il!i( 1 mih tnuItT tlin
rtrn-lofH rait U r n Ilhi,' tJinc, but lie did not lirln mi.
l! rMciifla nil tlioujria I would iiol recover. I lvn
Uht.L' tin' Vi'irt't I r v, timl ruullul iroml efTect truui It
rlfjlit.iw.iy. 1 lui'l lukin but three bottled tniorp I
vnsiinicli K'tter. Irohtlinii'dt'iKliiutew txttiles
more ntidctm now truly say I nmrujojlntj the best
of beiutb I ao gtovn U to my little daughter
with iririU Rueiesa. Mnrc it Ima ilone mcoiuuch
(foiMt 1 h.np;reeo!nmrtjde(l U tn Severn! and ilioy
illU UW UVl'U KlL'Hllj Ut lltllll'K 119 UU.
1. 1. SMITH,
2n. mncu street.
I'lacc of Iniilccsit Tli West Avenue,
Mr. f-mlth U axMll-kouwn dcnlrr tn Moves nnd
In warp, fur iiunyjuira in bultiesln Kothcfcter.
IMas'or the KItlticis. M.KhUr. etc.. nre always
uiiplHUMiit, und ut t lines thny Lieeome the most dls
txtliitf btid tl.itiKCtotus diseases that cun nlTect tlie
lniniflii ftem. Most fll.'bHc or the KldiutjH arise
from ltiimiittlcfi In Hie blood, riiii-sliiif huinorH vhl li
Felt le on these hirtn. ep-t4ne exeeHiuiv known
remenvin ino wnu o wor i rur ciennsimr unu imnrv-
ln the bliMid, tbeieby cuuHltig u healthy uttton to
airtho organs ol the bodj.
AHGETINE
WILL CUltK IIIICUMATISH.
.Sl-KIMIVILLr:, ME. Oct. 12, ISM.
Mr. H. It. Movent:
Hear Ir. ntteen xears niro last fall I was taken
Mok with rlieiimait-'iit and "u unable tu mue until
thenevt pru. bruin thill tune until tnrce earM
aijo this r ill I btirftTod ei'0 tlilmf with rheumatism.
Soinetlmei there would be we. ks at a time thitl
ctiuH hut step one sb-p; these uttucka were quite
ott ui. I sulTeiedeerjlhlni: th.it u man could, tner
inrce je.irs ago iiim jinnrf i (.(uuiueaceu uiKiiig
Vegttine and tullowed it Ui until I had seven bot-
utus ; nae no nievuiiauiiu miicc mm iiuiu, i iuwhjh
ndWe eery oiie who Ii troiihled with rheumatl-m
to try Vpgutliiu. nnd tiotsurrtr for years ns I hae 1
done. Ilils statemeut Is Rratultous as far as Mr.
btecns a concernea. ours, u,
Firm of A. Crooker A Co., Druggists and Aputheca-
lies.
Itlici'.iiiatlsn. Is a 1ISoitNO of llic
The blood. In this tUmmm?. la found to contain an
excess of fibrin. Vet'eiine acta by cumerllntr the
blood from Its diseased condition to n healthy circu
lation. epetlnii reijulaleHthe bun els which is very
Important in this omj lalnt. One bottle of Veiretlne
will plte reiiei, out iu inetm permanent euro u
must bn taken r irulniU. and m;i. tak-seeral bit-
th-K. ootu'Clilh In i a-e- ct luiur si ndlntr. Vekftlno
11 HillU ny III1 uiuxxiict iij Htim linn xjiuiul
will be tl.c uinie nslh.it of UioUhjiios beforojou,
wnosav, "i nexiTiuunj uu muea ieuci n irnm ui"
use ot VeifL'llu", ' which U composed eclusluly of
barks, rooU and heibs.
VEGh'L'INE
Veiretlne his restored thousuids to health who
nan been juiit aim painiui suiifiers.
egeune is eoinpofuu, ui uuuis, iuih mm i terns,
ft Is ery pleasant to take ; eu-iythlld likes It.
VEGE1TNE
Is Prepiueil Oy
M. 1J. STlVir.XS. Boston.
Vegctino id sold by nil Druggistg.
The Seaside Library.
Choice books no loncer for the few only. The best
standard noels within the reach of ou-ry one.
Iionka usually soldlromti tou kIU'U (unchanged
nncl unauruipiu) lor le aim 2" ceiii-,.
l.v,. 1 no l-ouill 01 Jiuine-i iimu, ..r. jiuuiua
mi. Tlin King's (inn, liy rapt. Mnirjat
157. Hand and (Hole, by Ann Ua II. Edwards
lt. 'treasure Tiou bj Samuel I .ner
15. The l'nniitom hlp, In L'.iptnln Mnrryat
100. '1 he lllaek'lullp, by .MexaiicKr Humus
Ikl.llio World Well l.o-t, K. Lynn llntou
102. Shirley. Charlotte Hronti
10.J. I'rank MlKlmay, by raptuln Mnrn at
1M. A nnir Wire's Mon, Harriet liowrn
165. A Modern 1lnl3r1 r (Vol. 1.) cheely Novel
160 'I he last UcltiH, In lienrgesand
1ST. Hie o.ieti.'s Necklme, by le. numas
If.H.
con cregnn, iiy t nari' s t eer
ii.it. sr. I'Htr.i-k's l.e. bv Charles I ever
1T0. Newt in llorfter, by I'nptalu Mairjnt
HI. Ilostnge to Fortune, by Miss praddon
cheviilli r de Mai. on ltouire. bv iminas
173..1nplnt in seanh of 11 Father, by captain
Mnrrtnt 20O
171, Kate o'poncghup, by Charles leer .x:
175. 'Ihel'ieh.ii.r Many rules, captain Mnrryat 100
17. ivrchal Keene by captain Jlurrj at loo
117. tieoice Cantirbury'o Will, by Mrs. Henry
wood 2 c
in. Pare n od Dick. In V. K rranellllon lac.
175. Hie lIMor.v tf a Crime. 115 Mctor Hugo lup
Isa. Annul. ule. bv W tiki.' 1. ulllns VUO
si, 1 u. I uuniebs hp ii.irny, .ie iiuiiia it.
ii .unlets Huardlati. In .Mrs. Cameron H.c
lx Kerillwmtli. In Mr Walter Scott i'c
lsj 'i he 1 line .nwitre. bvCantaln Mnrryat wo
si, "tiood.r.M' sie, tiienri." nv unooa urougion iue
so, HaUrl cnppeiiieUl, by Charles Dickens wo
s7.Nanoii.bv Mexaliderliumas lec
ss. 'i h Mils:, ramllj HoMusim luo
s9. Ilenrj mmb.11. In Miss Uitid Ion luc
'.in. .Memoirs of a Phj tlcl m, by Alex Dumas 3iks
111 'ihe'i linn cuiteis. by 1 aiitaln Mnrryat PC
Vil. 'I he ruisiilrnlori, bj .M..nniler liunia-s loo
lu.i. Heart of Midlothian. Mr Walter Scott sue
1114. No Intel. lions. In Kionnee Mnrrjntt 100
1U5. WabeUf li.aarla, li' Mexamlei luirnas luc
luo. Mchf.las Mckleby, by Charles lilckens line
1117. Nancy, by Hhod.i firutighton km
10. ntlers In Canada, bv cnttaln Marryat 100
m. ciniMirsnnd the llenrlh. by Uiaa liiaao 5W!
lioo.lho Moni;, nj Mottnew 11. Lewis, .11. r.
(Monk UnU.sl. Id!
Pur s.Uo by all liooksellers aud Newsdealers, 1
sent postage prepaid, onircelpt or price.
(lUOIH.i: Ml Nlto, Publisher.
'. O. nor ri557. 21, 23 nnd 23, vandew ater St., N. 1 .
aug 3. u-eii
The Great New EVledicine !
A Hoaltli-Giving Power!
PUrilFICS THE DLOflD,
INVIGORATES THE LIVER,
PROMOTES DIGESTION, nnd
STRENGTHENS THE NERVE8,
Tim. .ir.rluiiUv rmliiir ilKrn.e of thut
eicr uuine or iiiiluit' It I. M orthy of a
triul. UK 1,1 UK giiuitintet.il.
lo lliH fttumucii, unu una eiiu ivuii)
C'ATIIAUTIC, AI.TK11ATIVK uiiti Illl'
1(I:TIC, IU mllim U not ulttiuleil Mtth
taut- iiilHuiiiit ftrlinu. iililier U lun-
tcmir noi-dt'lillllv titriiiirffl, liutuii the
....Iritrr. rrifliiniit A ml I It V lent II 1 fun
Us Itiiii'tlute tllVrt upon tint
orKuiiK, ulu'llier liiipuliiMt by fllitu or
t iliuiiatfd fiom liny ruuif, 1 to ImiffthU
their lioweiv nf usvinillntloil unil liutri
tiuii.llie iiittllo helit ffllicrfUteil ntoiire
Tit ihukt uir5it(il ultli an rnuuriifil ron
cUtlun of Uih liver, n Ullloukiif , rhur
uctf i Ufil by u ilnkniiiileiluu, u ruuCcd
toiiKi, l"''t bud lu( In (bn uioutli, a
cuii IlIiiiis mipelllo und iiltiKKUb aitlon
of tbr liuurlt, m lib u neime ol lullnrn In
tUf liad und ofiui'iilul iliilliitit, IliiK
nrniKM lilUMt vuluulilt.
It rft'rit upuii Uih UliliiryM no lvt
liuniii'. u turblil. IrrKullnif ui ln la
KifiUiv tlriiri'tl mi bv II
iiitluimiiuf urv ii iid i'hioiilo HIIKIT.MA
TI3I MlIlkiMiu ilUupiit ur by u HiIiviit
Uttoi inuiiniit
Fur tlit curt of h kin DUruati unit Krup
tlou of ull klnda. VKiOllli.M; U'mua
...Hull..
VltiltHIIVH la rniniiiMi'd of (he uctlva
liruiifrllfaur HKltUl, HOOTS, UVHS und
liAUKN. (but .Nullum uluiiu fin ii Ultra
rvut (tire lu'lntf takuit by ua (but llify
urn Hn'r,r" h"
fui. und tbul (buy pokbeaa llnlr nullv
vlrluva.
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Poetical.
TUANSIjATIONS KUOM HEINE.
Bf TIlfODOnn 1I1RT111.
"Mir Iraumte ; trmirij nchaule ilcr llimV
I had n ilream i tho moon looked drear,
An-1 drearily tho stars shone o'er me ;
Away to the city, where dwclli my dear,
.Many hundred miles It boro me.
It led me on lo her homo 1 1 kissed
The stones of tho stair at tlio door there,
N hlch often her tiny foot had pressed,
And tho hern of her robo swept o'er there,
Tho night was lone, the night was still,
The chill of the stones, tt shocked mo (
And a Ueatli-pale form at tho window sill
Ut up by tho moonshine, mocked mo.
"Die Utmen Vtilchen tier Acvrtlcin."
The tlolcts blue of thoso eyes of thine,
1 ho roses red ot thy cheeks dlt lne,
Tho lilies white of thy hands so One,
Ploom on nnd on, fresh, bright and clear
Tls only your heart H dried up, my dear.
"Die rdt Ut so mioi, und dcr llimmel to 6(au.''
The world Is so fair, and the sky so bluo.
And tho meadow llowcrs are so bright of huo,
Andtheysparklo and (,'leam In tho morning dew,
And all men aro merry and glad to lew;
Yet fain would I Mo In the churchyard bod,
And nestle In closo by my love that's dead.
lllathrood1 Magazine.
Select Story.
ONE IN TEN THOUSAND.
STORY OF
LOVE, rOROlVEKESg
MEItCY.
AU the golden flush nnd glory of a per.
feet midmtiuner day lay llko a silent bent
son on tlio lair country scene at which Mur
el Wallace stood looking sweet, Hweet
Muriel, with lior tender brown eyes and rip
ling iltisV-dark hair.
Far m she could see, over smiling meadow
lid ripening firldi of grain, down the shady
ulley, where the mill stream tumbled in
joyom music, clear to the low, blue-misted
ills that skirted the wldo domain far as
Muriel's happy eyes could see, it was all
hers her very own.
Xot that sho had ever cared much foi
riches not that she had been content as she
as, when the wondrous news came to her
mt sho was tho sole, undisputed heiress o
distant relative, whoso existence she hai
Imost forgolten j but for Carroll Holm'
sake sho was so exquisitely happy Carroll
Holm, her lover, her one among men, her
one darling.
They had not been betrothed very long
alf of a twelve month ; but such perfect
bliss and content had been crowded into
those days of betrothal that it seemed to
Muriel that she could scarcely remember the
ays when she did not have Carroll Holm
for a lover.
They were to be married now in less
than another six months ; and it was such
gladness to this true, tender woman to know
he did not go empty-handed to the lover
whose own wealth was even greater thau
ers.
llefore her accession to this almost un
bounded wealth, Muriel had thought it well
that a wife should owe all to her husband.
Now that she had the possessions to tako
with her it seemed to her right and pleas
ant.
:Vnd she was passing sweet and fair this
midsummer afternoon, watching the shad
ows lengthen and waiting for her lover to
come.
And Carroll Holm, as he drew his horses'
reins to the groom perched stitlly on the high
back seat of the elegant little phaeton, "and
walked eagerly up the shaded, flower-bordered
path, felt how immeasurably good the
fates had been to him, to give this beautiful
girl to be his own.
'I have been waiting ten minutes for you,
Carroll' khe said, a moment later.
'Actually six hundred seconds I Muriel,
you don't often watch for my coming.'
'Hut, you see, I wanted to see you so
especially to-day. I have been doing some
thing, Carroll, aud I am anxious fur your
opinion or, rather, your approval."
lie was looking at her with his admiring
eyes.
'There is but one 'something' you could
do which would meet with my disapproval,
Muriel that is to cease to love me.'
She flashed him back a mute, worshipful
glance. It was so like her not to make any
other answer of assurance.
'You lemember having heard mo speak
of the death, a year or so ago, of a friend of
my mother's Mrs. Willis, she left her
daughter In very straightened circumstances,
and tho child lias uo one to look after her.
She is fairly well-educated, and very pretty
and refilled, and gives promise of a magnifi
cent voice, to cultivate which and become
a singer is the dearest wish of her life. Sho
wrote to me, Carroll, and I at once felt it
my duty to care for her. I telegraphed her
to come to me at once and make her home
permanently with me, She came this morn,
lug.'
Her earnest eyes were reading every shade
of change on his face, that had taken on an
expression of slight annoyance.
She came this morning? She Is here
now? I confess I am surprised, and well,
perhaps a little displeased at such an irrui
tion Into a pleasant little circle. What could
have possessed you, my darliug, to yield to
such a Quixotic Impulse ?'
'O, Carroll, sudden as it was, please do not
call iu an impulse. It was my honest con
victiou of duty. Why, Carroll, with all the
money I have, should I not mako others
happy ? I am so happy myself 0, Carroll,
so happy that I want everyone to bo. Tell
me you are not angry because Florence
Willits has come to live with us."
One small, fair hand lay coaxiugly on his
sleeve ; tho eager face, with its wistful
eyes, was lifted to his half-smiling, half
frowning ones ; the exquisite mouth was
yery temptingly near his own, and so he
kissied her, aud told her so far as he was
concerned she w as welcome to the great clod
hopping country girl j only he hoped she
would not torture his ears with discordant
screams and false notes.
Muriel smiled as he caressed her fingers,
his gentle master touch ending her blood iu
pulsing warmth along her veins.
Aud then there came suddenly over her
face a look as strongly marked as shadow is
different from sunshine an expression that
he had never seeu before in her eyes, as the
raised them almost solemnly to his face,
'Carroll, Carroll, do you love me? Are
you sure you love me V
It was unusual for her lo give vent to tier
passion mi. It nmazed him, touched him,
thrilled him to the very heart,
And she, to have aayed her soul, could
not have explained tho sudden Impulse that
sent the words trooping to her tongue. After
wards she understood why.
Ami Carroll, gathering her iu his strong
arms, took her closely to his heart, and gave
her answer that chased away the brief shad
ow, and brnughtdelicious flushes to her pale
face ; that made her voico bright and gay
again, as sho laughingly' prisoned his arm
in hers.
'Come, be presented to Florence. She is
atone In the music room,'
iVnd they went through the open doors,
these two, arm-in-arm he with an expres
sion of resignation to the disagreeablo in
evitable on his handsome, dark face, Muriel
quietly smiling at some pleasantry among
her own thoughts j uutil they caine opposite
the open door of the room, a magnificent
apartment, where were a grand organ, up
rearing its many pipes of gold and blue ; and
grand piano, whose pearly keys seemed
awaiting some woman's touch ;a harp,gleam-
ing in silver and ebony.
On the floor was a dainty pale blue carpet
strewn with half-opened lily buds of pearly
white ; at the windows were sweeping laro
curtains, beneath bluo silken lambrequins ;
on tho walls were engravings, and brackets
holding statuettes, vases of flowers nnd
bronzes.
In the centre of the room, now just wear
ing the first pale tints of after sunset, seated
in a position of utterly unconscious and ex
quisite grace, was a young girl, whose dia
phanous white draperies floated over the del
icate carpet like a cloud of foam, through
whose misty textures gleamed faintly round
white arms and faultless neck and shoulders
a fair, fair girl, with lustrous golden hair
rippling in riotous profusion down her
shoulders to the floor, as she sat there, all
unconscious of the scrutiny with a faco
whose coloring was the tender.velvety white,
ness of a lily, and the wartnness of tho in.
nermost heart of a blush rose ; whose pro
file was as perfect as that of a Venus do
Medici ; whoso long, dark lashes lay slutn-
berously against the pink-pearl check,aa the
small, shapely hands lay idly in her lap.
Carroll Holm held his breath in a bewild
erment of surprise and admiration.
Ho started so hard, so long, that tho gill
became conscious of it by some subtle mag
netism. She turned her head, aud then
Carroll saw tho ravishing beauty of her
face, the rich red mouth, tho straight, nris
tocratic nose, tho glorious darkly-violet
eyes.
Muriel stepped forward, laughing.
'I haye brought Mr. Holm to meet you,
Florienne. Carroll, this is Miss Willis.1
The violet eyes drooped beneath the lashes
as Carroll Holm's admiring ones met
them.
Carroll Holm's well-regulated pulses
quickened their beats as a few minutes later,
wiih the blue ribbon of a guitar over her
shoulder, and her dainty fingers sweeping
the strings, sho sang an impassioned love
song, in a singularly rich and flexible voice.
which thrilled both her listeners.
Later still, when Carroll and Muriel stood
side by side, saying their adieux, she lifted
her happy, heartful face to his.
"I am so glad yon like her Carroll. You
must make it as pleasant for her as you can
Will you, for my sake, dearest?"
'For your sake I will do anything, my
true little darling."
Then he rode away, and Muriel stood
there alono in the silent moonlight night
with the sweetness of the syringa blooms all
about her, listening to the faint roll ot the
carriage wheels.
"0, my love ! my love ! what have I done
to be more worthy of you?"
October was coming right royally in ves
tures of crimson and russet gold. Warm
hazes hung over tho hi'l tops, mellowing
them into dim peaks of gold, as the setting
sun bathed them in radiammist. Crispins
was in the air. and the fragrance of pine
woods. Leaves rustled under foot, and
every gentle breath of air sent them in gor
geous showers to the mother bosom, waiting
below.
They were days when, to tho happiest
heart, a vagueness of sadness will come, as if
of some yearning of the mortal for immor
tality, as if flesh aud spirit took arms against
each other days when one realizes his hu
manncss. What it was, why it was, she never de
liberately asked herself; but to-day, a day
late in October, as she walked bare-headed
among the sunny paths where so lately there
had been luxurant foliage, with the fallen
leaves, stripped of their gorgeous glory, rust
ling plaintively beneath her slow, light
footfalls to-day this strange sadness was so
strougly upon her that it almost alarmed
her.
"I am becoming babyish," she told her
self. 'It is an unusual thing for me to have
the blues. I will find Florienno and she
shall chase them away."
Sho sauntered slowly back to the house,
stopping to prop a heavy mass of of crysan
theinums, to pick up ati especially brilliant
leaflet, or to give a capressing pat and word
to a solemn, fond Maltese cat, stretched pla
cidly in tho warm sunshine.
She remembered all those little acts after
ward.
She went through tho hall and looked In
the music room, now stripped nf its cool
blue and white, and furnished In rich warm
amber and deep brown.
Not finding Florienne, she weut up stairs
and into the young girl s room,
And then she stopped suddenly, chilled
strangely by the appearance of disorder tho
room presented, and feeling her heart beat
in dull, suffocated throbs, as she caught
sight of a sheet of paper pinned couspicu.
ously on one of the upholstered chair backs,
a sheet of paper tha'. read :
'I have gone away for good, llefore you
read this, Carroll Holm and I will havo
been married. He bids me say it has been
inevitable from the moment we met. He
tells mo say, may God bless you I We dare
not ask your forgiveness. F. V.
And, ktarlng wildly at the pretly, dainty
writing, her white Hps paralyzed to stilleu
lug silence, her poor heart almost wrenched
from her body, this foud, true, loving woman
tried to understand it.
Uutil, when the first numbing shock was
past, and her understanding was all too ag
onizingly keeu and then she fled to her
room, and fell on her knees,
'Heaien help met'
Hearts do not so easily break. Women's
hearts seem oftenest made to suffer, and Mu
riel Wallaco learned to the deepest fullness,
to the highest, widest extent, what it meant
to enduto that 'bitterness of heart' lhal oaly
sufferers know.
It was only a letter a long, passionate
letter, blurred with many n tear drop a let
ter in Florienne Holm's handwriting, In
which she'poured out her agony, because
her husband was 111 unto death; in which
sho vaguely talked of tho sin she had done
to Muriel, and that this awful promise nf
eternal separation was her punishment ; in
which she pleaded her great love for Carroll;
in which she piteously begged Muriel to
come to her alone Iu her woe, In her
fright, in her Ignorance.
And Muriel some hours afterwards stood
by the bedside of the raving man, to learn
from I'loricnne sashen lips that It was small
pox that Carroll had.
And I am frightened frightened to
death 1 I've never had It, nnd I know I'll
get it and die I know it I'
It was all Muriel cculd do t control
er.
'Hush, you see how your cries madden
m. For his sake, bo sensible. You may
bin
not take it. I run the Bame risk. I have
never Tiad it either.'
Her calm voice, shaken a little by the
hidden emotions, sho could not entire
ly control at tho sight of the man sho had
loved, was not entirely lost on Floricnne.and
she became less hysterical and better able to
glvo some necessary Instructions to Muriel ;
who at once seeing the emergency, consti
tuted herself chief nurse.
Then came days and nights of unremitting
care and attention, when Florienne in her
hysterical fear was only less hard to man
ago than Carroll tossing in fever delirium
days and nights, when she fought back the
grim shadow of death by her ceaseless watch-
ng caro and prompt, punctual mlnistra
ions ; when every minutest instruction of
the physician was carried out in perfect de
tail until one winter morning her reward
came and Carroll Holm returned to reason
again. And then when Muriel went to tell
Florienno the Messed news, it was to find
her hot and parched with fever so as not to
appreciate her husband's condition. Then
Muriel sat down by Florence's bed and
cried.
Then she rose to the occasion. Somebody
must nurc this child, and it must bo her
self, and, with a prayer for strength, she
went on with her duty, to tell Carroll Holm
how it all stood Carroll Holm, who the
last time they parted, had been her lov.
er.
Sho was calm and cheerfully smilling
when she walked up to his bedside.
How thankful we all are, Carroll, that
you huve crossed the Itubicon 1 Please God
you will get well now.
And he gasped her name iu a tone of be
wilderment.
'Muriel I Muriel, is it yon?'
'Yes. I came to nurse little Florienne,
who has caught tho infection. Don't talk,
Carroll. You want quiet and rest now.'
And she positively forbade a further
word. And then began the days of conval.
escenco in one room, nnd the commencement
of the end in the other room; for, despite
the double care the desperate struggle for
life Florienne died and was carried away,
and Muriel's duty was done. Brave, noble
Muriel. As truly-brave and couragous as
though she had deliberately faced a can
non's mouth.
All on the warm, languorous mild June
air floated the fragrance of waxen syringa
blossoms, for the third time since that sum
mer night, when Florienne Willis had come
with her enchanting beauty between Muriel
Wallace and happiness.
Muriel stood in her favorite place, against
a wasteria trellis, one thin hand toying with
the drooping purple clusters a thin, deli
cate woman, with no trace left of liar once
royal beauty ; with her blooming complex-
on lost, and a hundred deep scars on her
ranquil, patient face scars of the desper
ate battle she had waged to save two human
lives and in which she so nearly died her
self.
So changed outwardly. A homely, angu
ar woman, yet instinct with a refined grace
which nothing could disguise ; and inward
ly, even purer, sweeter, nobler than be
fore.
To-night the syringa blooms were fairly
rioting with fragrance, nnd with crowning
thoughts in her heart,olden memories thron
gcd around her, conjured by the magic of
that fragrance with all these around and
about her, came to her, for the first time in
all those years, Carroll Holm, nandsome as
the hour lie had last kissed her: with an
eager light iu his eyes that deepened to pity
as he looked on her face,ruined for his sake;
with a rupture in his voice as ho called to
her.
'Muriel, Muriel t Don't send me away,
have come to go on my knees to beg you to
let mo stay with you, my lore, my love, my
wife!"
Is not our story tloue? Think she spurn
ed him ? Think you any foolish pride rose
up between her and happiness at least?
Aud, beforo the fragrance of the sweet
syringas was faded, Muriel Ilolin had the
fullness of her reward.
HISTORY OK COLUMBIA COUNTY.
MII.1TAHY lir.i'onn.
Draft June 3d, 1861.
Tlio followinglis a list of tlio men drafted
at Troy, Penn'a., on the above date.
Jiloom Township A'o. drafted 27,
E U Drinker
Douglas Hughes
Oliver 0 Kahler
Thomas Downes
Nelson Bruner
Michael McCormick
Thomas McGill
David lieers
Thomas McCormick
George Hassert
John McCormick
Oliver Palmer
Samuel Gohrluger
Enos Jacoby
John T Williams
Albert F Yost
Andrew XI Rupert
Samnel II Surles
James Henwood
Henry Rosenstock
Henry S Arthur
Lloyd T Sharpies
Peter S Harmon
Rinsom Hazlo
Jacob Dlchl
John Coleman
Charles II Hendershot
JSriarcreek ftwishlpXo, drafted 18,
Win M Kllnetob Jacob Fenstermacher
Jcsiah Blank William Thomas
Clark Bower William Tillman
Eckard Smith Evan D Adams
Nomlah Rltteuhouse Ephralm Trowbridge
Jacob Bledner Samuel Itlnard
i Enes McAffee
lltnton'VcncnlhipKo. drafltd 81.
Thomas Selgfrlta Peter Laubach
Charles Kcr fr
Benjamin Brink
Reuben J Darli
Parrtn UasHra
Chester 8 Dodtoi
Conrad Mlberliaaa
Livingston Hlieia
Thomas ApplemaB
Elisha Shullz
Isaac K Krlckbaum
Abraham Harman
Thomas Hartman
l'.IUs McHenry
Clark Brink
William S Kase
Itohr McHenry
Joil Alheitsan
It-ibert IiFCilly
John Applitnai
Henry Shulti
Jacob Knoute
John Hartmaa
A Davis
Oeorge Allen
Harmon L Stino
John W Wsaver
David P Crowley
Edward McHenry
John Swartout
Daniel Kitchen
Charles Dodson
Beavtr ToxmtMp
-A'a. drafted -IS.
Lev! Michael
Levi Feoster
Win Milton
Hobert Watson
James Gallagher
Jacob Hoffman
J Painter
Jacob Eggert
John Longenberfer
Peter Hawk
Ileuben Shuman
Gideon Hunsinger
Paul Fry
Thomas Prescott
Daniel Hindcrliter
Nathan Bredbenner
Wm Wertz
Wm Shuman
Morgan Davis
Solomon Hunslngar
Soseph Berry
Andrew KnittU
Amoi Yeager
Enos Rittenhouse
John Hinterllter
Moses Schllcher
A J Bretts
Stephen Lehr No 2
Stephen Lehr
Peter Bckrote
Samuel Mungster
Conrad Harman
Hlias Krwine
William'Mlchael
David Bidlcman
Patrick Lynch ,
Aaron Johnson
David Fry
Elijah Miller
Win Nam
Peter Schllcher
John Wilson
Henry Baker
Jacob Lindermuth
Peter Shellhammer
Samuel Sherman
Josiah Johnson
John Hunsinger
Hemlock 1vmKip Ai. drafted 13,
Seth Shoemaker John II Miller
Thomas A Lowli
Joel Folk
Abraham Staufler
Michael Grover
Martin Kinney
Samnel W Girton
James T Estop
Isaac Kitchen
John Bobbins
Pas-sevllle Folk
Geo L Shoemaker
John C Fox
John Hartman
John P Guild
Geo W Whitenlghl
Jefferson lleese
JacUon Tmmhip Ai. drafted 21.
Abm Hidler Michael Kesler
Ellis Young Calvin Derr
David lllshline Ezekiel Cole
Wm Kesler Wm Shoemaker
Gotlieb Wagner Geo W Manning
Daniel Younir Theo W Smith
Frederick Hees Joseph Derr
A J Kline Elijah Yocum
Hugh Shultz Levi Keeler
Henry Wagner W W Roberta
Joseph Yorks
Loctut Tewmp Ai. drafted 53,
Peter Miner
Daniel Wary
John Morgan
Isaac J Fisher
Gera Hower
Joseph Thomas
Alex Ernest
Henry Klein
Sam Miller
' Geo Resdy
Wesley Pony
John A Bitner
L W B Fisher
Daniel Bilnean
Wm Carl
Geo II Patterson
Michael Stein
Bernard Tenfel
Calvin Arhenbach
David Adams
Joseph Hhoadi
Jacob Herner
Nicholas Englehart James Herd
John Yost
W II Keiubold
Lewis Ilelnbold
Wm E Walter
John II Stokes
Jacob Carl
LloyJ F Farringcr
Jonathan Beaver
Wm Ausnean
Nathan Kostcnbader
Sol Strauser
John Morris
Wm Yeager
Christian Small
Aa Deily
Adam Dimmick
Adam M Johnson
John Watkins
Stephen Yoho
Jacob Stein jr
Jos Sanders
Peter Kline
Geo W Yeager jr
C P Mears
Geo Morgan
Clias C Eck
James J Campbell
Peter Fetterman
lietij Fetterman
Heuben Leiby
George Eisenbach
Madison Tomuhip A'o. drafted 18.
Henry Thomas
Jacob Straufer
David Ross
Dauiel Merklo
Peter Smith
Geo Demott
Jacob Shoemaker
Stephen Ellis
Felix Hitter
Wm W Carahara
Henry Wagner
Cyrus Weill ver
Josiah Moist
Samuel V Demott
Abm Swisher
Wm Wintersteen
Amos Cox
Phenias Wilkin
Jacob Kramer
Andrew S Allen
Geo W Parmer
Isaac Whipplo
John Haines
Robert F Start
Wm Mo-iteller
Joseph Moist
Edward Stuart
losepli C Smith
John Strong
Wm Graham
Jackon Diddle
Philip Eves
George Ohl
Wesley Demott
Cyrus Demott
Thomas Baker
Wm Townseud
Cyrus Richard
Catamssa Township A'o. draftedSi,
Theodore Kreigh Wellington Clayton
Edward B Reed
Solomon D Rlnard
Jacab Martz
Wm II Hartman
Jesse K Sharplesa
Amos Geusil
J acob Breech
James Stanley
Harvey Geiger
John Scott
John Getkln
Mark B Hughes
Burton W Fortner
Jacob Haines
Jacob HolTman
Henry Gulnu
Wm J Broombach
John A Shuman
Peter S lleiber
Wm Miller
Thomas Howlin
Thomas Hartman
Ambrose Sharpie
Wm McNcal
Jacob II Creasy
Geo W John
Harvey Miller
Nathan Creasy
David Mctz
James S McNinch
Centre Toijmi A'o. drafted 1.
Uhoa Zimmerman Joseph Conner
Shadrack McBride Henry Shafler
George K Hess John L Frcos
David K Sloan Daniel Rlnard
Jesse Freas . Heurv Maste.ller
Win Durliug Isaac Arnwine
John Horn
GjnynghamTownshipXo, drafted 01.
Henry Hechst James Mongle
John Heapenny Patrick Kinney
Bernard Kelly Jlnkins Bnwem
Henry Maidenfort Richard Keley
Martin Costcllo
Anthony Cosgrove
Dauiel Lunfler
Henry Heckman
Michael Brinnln
John Stall
George Womer
Thomas Iiaers
John Dolney
Thomas Farrel
Joseph Brian
John Mull jr
Stephen Thou; as
Moses MorrUou
James McDonald
Tobias Lisar
Peter ll&stin
Michael Gloglaa
Thomas Nixon
David Black
William Shuman
Joseph B Knittlo
Henry Cyrong
Joseph Edwins
Geo W Mitchell
Lewis Dloss
Patrick Jolce
Patrick Burke
James Scott
Abm Williams
Peter Maley
John G Hauley
John Stetsler
Peter Snow
Wm 1,111s
FJlaiBarringer
Daalel FettermM
Thomas Kllcoll
Michael McColt
John Roe
James Darrach
Jacob Harman
Daniel Kiefler
Wm Snyder
George Mastin
Harney McGuIro
John Fleming
Patrick Demott
Moses Long
Frank D Long
Peter Brenln
Wm Hoagland
John Stuben
Anthony Kiley
Johu McDonald
Robert Humphrey
William Brauchlde
Thomas Collier
B Beadle
John Grlstol
Ellas Stobith
Michael Zimvat
Anthony Gallaghar
Patrick Devin
Geo W Davla
Jacob Fisher
Frank Smelser
Michael Conner
Henry Foy
Uriah Tllley
rederlck Snyder
Peter Huueloaf
Ileuben Tilley
David Brown
lohn Langan
uhn Ilor
Peter Uuttenstelno
John Bullor
Michael Glessner
J M Finch
Thomas Burke
Lafayette Fetterman
Mount 1'ittuant Township A'o.
drafted SO.
Samuel Jacoby
Joseph Hildebaum
Robert Howell
S R Bittenbender
Alexander Zigler
David Slroup
Clemuel Shoemaker
Josbua Hartzel
Daniel Bonawitz
Alexander Rambo
Henry W Mollick
Joseph Gilbert
Gabriel Everett
Henry Kitchen
Alfred Miller
Melchia Ruckel
John Hippensteel
Roberts Oman
Geo L Oman
Isaac K Appleman
James J Thomas
Jacson M Hower
iVaron Kister
Aaron Fox
Mathias Kindt
Samuel Marr
Emanuel SItler
John B Crawford
Thomas C Kester
Joseph Crawford
James Bittenbender
Russel Appleman
Sylvester Crawford
John Osmnn
Samuel Harp
G Hartzel
Maine TtunsMp A'o. drafted 18.
John G Pifer William Ritter
Solomon Deaner William Angel
Francis Fleming John Wesley
Jonas N John N II Brown
Samuel Schell Jacob Bauman
Franklin Shumin Martin Nusa
Reuben Shuman Thomas Quinn
Lewis W Culp Louis Filker
Conrad Bredbender David B Gittine
Montour Township Xo. drafted C.
Andrew P Roth Franklin MillerJ
Jackson Leiby Samcs F Foster
Emanuel Summers Isaac II Schull
Mifflin Township A'o. drafted 3.
Philip Hess Stephen II Schwank
David Eckrothe
Orange Township No. drafted 39,
James R HandiworkCharles Jones
Samuel Trump Henry Bowman
Jeremiah BKisner Aaron R Patterson
Rlghter W Bowman
Geo W Rittenhouse
Isaac IC Dildine
Emanuel Snyder
S M D Montgomery Charles Allaliach
John Trumbore
Emanuel Appleman
Abm A Kline
Jeremiah Hess
Daniel Shultz
Henry Stiner
Jonathan Poust '
McClure Drake
Robert II RitkctU
Samuel Achenbach
Joseph 0 Hughes
Elwood W Coleman
Marion B Hughes
Clemuel R Ilenrle
Samuel Johnson
Peter Bogart
Alexander Herring
Archibald Patterson
John M White
Taylor Bowman
Nelson Croiise
Adam A Schuyler
John Fisher
Geo G Lntt
Charles Brewer
Benjamin Paden
Miles A Williams
Pine TouruAip Xo,
drafted 20.
Clark Whitmoyer
Alvin Fowler
Montgomery Cox
Lafayette Applegate
Pemherton Piatt
Richard W Lyons
Isaac Sweeny
John Lore
Joseph Driblebis
Lhfayctte Uner
John E German
Wesley Keller
John Wintersteen
Wm P Faus
Geo Crovsley
Jacob Christian
Clemuel McHenry
Wm Hinney
Wm Thomp.on
Jacob Gordner
Roaringcreek ownshipXo, drafted 14.
Phenis Thomas Joseph Witner
Benneville Rhodes
Henry Y Gable
Benj Levan
Thomas Glenner
Samuel LCherringtoa
Owen Hoagland
Martin Wintersteen
John M Trump
Wm II Eck
Johu B llltner
Abraham Beaver
Robert S Hampton
Joseph Buck
Fishingereei Township Ai. drafted 34.
Geo M Howell Isaac McHenry
Enos Pcalcr Augustus W Weaver
John W Harrison Dafid Savase
Evan E BittenbenderAnthony Hunsinger
Jacob Kline
Amos Savage
Joseph Kiltie
James F Stoker
Abraham Unangst
Thomas JI Sutton
Alexander Yaple
Caleb O'Brien
Mathias Appleman
Samuel Pealer
John F Hutchison
Wm Royer
Charles Ash
Samuel Shive
Peter'Bogart
John Hile
Frank Wolf
Reuben Savage
James Campbell
Wm Hagenbuch
Emaudus Bender
Hiram McHenry
Jacob O Wilson
John McHenry
Jacob Shoemaker
Amos Dresher
tYanllin TownihinXn. drnftr,l
Joel Zirr John R Brobst
Miner Hiles
Wlliam Swayze
Hiram T Hower
Isaac Richards
Daniel Dunn
Israel Asliton
Silas B Hartman
Richard H Riddle
I Jonathan Loreman
John Loreraau
G reenwood Totsnshiu Ai. drafted 18.
Valentine Garnet George Ikler
John P Smith
Samuel Albertson
Jacob Shultz
A P Heller
Francis M Roe
Peter 1 layman
Geo Greenly
Jacob Watts
Joshua David
Richard J Eves
Beuj Stackhouse
John Lemon
Wm McK Mugrave Geo F Kindt
Reese McHenry Erastus Hendreshott
&eo(t lownship A'o. drafted 32.
Patrick Daly
Esbaud S Fowler
John W Hunter
Geo I Transue
Priscus R Bombay
Elisha 11 Pursd
Dauiel Johnson
John Wolf
Henry Oman
Daniel Mauron
Jauios Greeuago
Charles Merrel
John Turner
Geo W Ed:rar
John II Vunhoru
Uriah M EJgar
IAbuer H Brown
Oeorge Gilbert
David J Quick
William Masteller .
Theodoro McDowell
Charles Schug
Wm A Case
Charles S Fowler
N E Cain
RobeitEarst
Jesse Merrell
Geo 11 Kitchen
Chancey 0 Trench
Isaac J Kester
Emanuel Ruckel
Philip Dieterick
Sugarloaf Township A'o. drafted 15,
Jacob II Frilz
John T Brink
Alexander Hess
Stephen Larish
Geurge Ellison
Wm Petermaii
Nathaniel II Steward
Montgomery Colo
Samuel 11 Hess
Cornelius Girton
.eunatnlali L Klin
j on ii
James
Montgomery
Pcteriiiau
Jsase Fritz
Uordecal Goodwin