tle asfunibia gam.
COLUMBIA. P 9.-
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1.802.
"Was 'of P
ALssoc ennsy iation.l vania" Soldiers'
1(111!I4 Association. having opened not office gat No.
J. Wnooltiogion Buildings, .nortter of lilt street and
rennervatita avenue,
...where will be found, n ' resister
.1 as Pettartylvania soldier. In or aroutt4 dos etty in
aguish , . invite the friends of the saute to c dl, st-nur.
slug them that all,potioffile aid will be extended to Elaa•
otg their Maas.
Mr. Ca&S. L. Wanes, the Register, will be found in
Shot wrote.
The Corresponding Secretary. Mr. W. Tonto Venue v
swill answer all lettere in regard to sick and wutottleil
ol'eitneylvaitia soldiers, w 4 ether in or arouttJ the, env,
Uslttraoke...Philadelphie. New 'York, or New l 4 era.
Addscoos,.oare BOX Washiagoon. D C.
J. K. MUKEIIISA.D,
J. NI. Stri.t.onsx, ffieey.
iter,The attention of the reader is directed
to the advertisement of Dr. Markley's Family
Medicines to be /ound in another Column of
Jas paper.
New Books,*Pirioilioals, &e.
711 E Mix , rercr: By Mrs. 'Wood, atrlior Of eThe Chan
-liaq 1.y00e," orl'n I.leirs," rec. Phi l
ilelpluai 'l'. ft. Peter.oa & Urn,.
eve busle tiletti l lnd 11. cupy of a , lets' work
n'The M 3 rebry," by M. %Vicid. It i. n nitio of
dile. A n d from re ,ding It we think fatly tf not
inirre.tnia 1110.1 any of the author'. rattier
works. i 1 has not get tw..eti 'M1 1 41 , 41 1, 1 j/1.1 ClllllllO
- PrierKoi having purehJ•eil 'Ale manuscript
:ohm the author. Pi only vein. a copy.
Smoot. ineRV , kL —We have reeetvyd SapIICITI•
deer sunnuer 00 valu ible work. It 1- no exeellent
'omber. Every belsool teacher "batik). Kaiser: We for it.
AroLocr.—Owing to the AlbeAnee.af the
Editor, and a prese of work, we g.re unable
to furniab our readers :with the usual IMEOAlint
of editorial this week.
fter In another column wild , he found a'
.communicatiun (row the Porth-Efth Kegi-•
anent. it ticks a full Hot of the killed and
+wounded of the regiment in the late battles
in :Awryland. We notice the name.' of sex
ern] of our i,rave buys fro eulutabluin the
S6r. We received a communication from
a correspondent in Col. Wistar's regiment
4ver the signature of "Happy Family;" it
arrived too late for this week's issue, we
will publish it next week.
ilES,..General John f. Reynolds. of the
regular Army, is in command or all the
forces assigned to the defenee of Penn-
eylvania
Itel-John Fareiru, the well known Fur
rier, of 7,1.8 44ch Swot, PhilaVa., an
nounces, as is his usual custom, the open
ing of a large and beautiful mock of Fure
for Ladies' and Children's Wear. Read
the inducements be offers in his adv. in
this issue
FAT. 4. f. ACCIDENT.—On Sunday a fo Nil nod—
(lent occurred on the railroad below Downing
town. A brakesma nby the name of B. P.
Miller was either knocked from the cars by
coming in contact with a bridge, or fell
from the bumper, and was instantly killed,
He was not missed from the train until
its arrival at Downingtown, when his hat
was found on the cars. Se trch was imme—
diately made and his body was discovered
ome distance below that place.
Two Roan THIEVES Amtesrso.—On Tues.
slay morning. 17th inst., two horse thieves
were arrested on the Columbia bridge, by
Dr. Sutton, of Wrightsville. The Dr. was
on guard during the night in the bridge,
and meeting two men on horseback, stopped
them, and his questions not being answered
satisfaetorily, conducted them back to
Wrightsville. On Wednesday morning, the
owners of the horses, Ms. Ebersole and 'pee
Lluding, arrived in Wrightsville, when the
prisoners had a hearing before Justice Wil
son. They were found guilty, and sent to
York to await their trial.
tar A special meeting of Town -Council
was held Sept. 12, 1862.
The roll seas called, and Messrs. Eberlein
and Sourbeer reported absent.
The President stated the of of "the
meeting to be, that as the Chief Burgess,
Assistant Burgess and Constable were go
ing to war, it would be necessary to have
idler officers appointed to act in their ab
sence.
On motion of Mr. Brencrann, Mr. Grove
wits unanimonsly appointed Chief Burgess,
to act during the absence of Mr. Fraley, the
present Chief Burgess.
On motion of Mr. Hook, Mr. Tyson was
appointed Assistant Burgess.
On motion of Mr. hook, David Evans
was appointed Constable to net during the
ahsenee of our present Constable.
On motion of Mr. Brenetnan, Mr. S. Hol
lingsworth- was api.ointed Assistant Con
stable.
The following bills were ordered to be
pnid:—Henry llippey. $3; John T. Hippo'',
$1; John Corrigan. $3; W. Blackstone, $3;
James MeCtinnie. $3.
Mr. Breneman moved that a committee
rof three be appointed to wait upon Com
pany C. and request them to appoint a com
mittee of safety from their number; agreed
to. The President appointed Messrs. Bren
eman, Hook and Appold said committee.
Mr. McChesney moved that an appropri
ation of Ws be made for the detection and
conviction of any person or persons disturb
log the peace, upon the adoption of which
the yeas and nays were required, as follows:
Yeas, Messrs. Breneman, Bruner, Herr,
McChesney and Shuman; nays, Messrs. Ap
pold and Hook.
Mr. Breneman mooed that the appropri
ation just made be placed at the disposition
of the Chief Burgess and President of Conn
eil, to be used for the purpose of securing
the peace and good order of this town as
they may deem best. Agreed to.
On voodoo., adjourned.
Appeal itt Behalf of the Wounded.
IiAIitRISHURG, Sept. 118. 7 -The number of
wounded in Glen: McClellanie recent battles
lot very large, and must of them will proba
bly be brought into Pennftyleinia.
Surgeon General Smith appeal§ to the la
dies for immediate contribution§ of such ar
ticles as ate needed for their comfort. All
packages should have their conten to marked
oaten:hyena be addressed to Oen. little, at
ilarrisbarg.
The rebel prisoners brought here during
the last few days here been seat to Fort
Pplaware. 11
One Army,Corresposulence.
e.... NEAR •CIIAMBERRBORG•
i t
' Tuzwa.r, Sept- 16 . 1862'
Thus Sry:—The hurley-burley of last
week and the uncertainty of the inoseaaents'
of our companies, prevented a fitting. adieu
(temporary, ,I .hope) to the readere .of the
Spy. I will endeavor to keep up the edi
torial intercourse, however, through:corres
pondence. It will not be news fur those at
home to relate our movements, but for the
sake of record I will say that she four com- 1
patsies of Captains Rausho, Eevlia„ Stern
and Case, the latter under Lieut. Denney,
left Columbia on Saturday about moos),
special train, for Harrisburg, aecordiug to
the orders from Gov. Curtis. We at:rivet!
safely ,at Uarrisburg, and marched to the
Capital, creating no little remark upon the
extraordinary turn out frosts .Columbia, and
the gne appearance of the men. We were
quartered Al the Capital grounds and in
spected ky the Adjutant General, after
which we marched to the Arsenal where we
received our knapsacks and eanteens. We
spent the afternoon busily making pur
chases and fitting ourselves out as well as
possible its Uareisburg. We expected to
spend the night ue the ground, hut after
night full, through the exertion of John F.
Uoustoo, Esq , Cept. It:Limbo's company wrs
quartered, with the company of Captain
Uughes,.of Parkesburg, in the Representa
tive.Chamber,while the remaining companies
received tents and pitched them in the
grauude. Capt. Ramho's company fern bib
ed details of men, relieved every two hours
through afternoon and night, for guarding
the gate of the grounds. Next morning
they were relieved by Capt. Devlio's com
pany. The night in the [louse of Repre.
sentatives was rather a comfortless one. I
made my bed on the floor of the speaker's
stand, and managed to secure a alight sleep,
but noise was the order of the evening, and
sleep was regarded as an extra. Sunday
morning was a season of doubt up to near
10 o'clock, when we received orders to pack
up immediately, to move at 12 o'clock.
Everything was bustle; knapsacks were
packed with tremendous energy and such
grub as was procurable was thrust into the
haversacks. Our company (Capt. }teethe's)
had ju-t received Government haversacks,
which were boxed up and taken in bulk
with other equipments.' We were informed
that we were formed into a regiment. con
sisting of four Columbia companies, one
Lancaster company, one company from
Christiana—making six Lancaster county
companies—oneeompany from Westchester,.
one from Parkesburg„, one from Reading
and one from Pottsville. The suggestion
was made that Lieut. John L. Wright, Co.
K, sth Reserve, detached on recruiting ser
vice at Ilarrisburg, should be invited to
take command of the Regithent. Lieut.
Wright received the sanction of his old
Brigadier, Can. John P. Reynolds. of the
Reserves, who advised him to take the reg
iment, as he could be of service in organi
zing the militia. Cu!. T. A. Scott collet
together the commanders of companies.
when the regiment was formed and they
elected Lieut. Wright to the Culoneley. As
time pressed the election of the remaining
field officers was deferred until the arrival
of the regiment at its destination. The
regiment was temporarily put under com
mand of Capt...Dysart, who marched us to
the Penna. It. It. Round house where we
took the cars fur Chambersburg. After
considerable delay we got started and left
Harrisburg cheered as we passed through
the streets. Before getting fairly en rouge
I would, in the name of our Columbia boys,
thank Mrs. Andrew Baker fur her kindness;
in supplying, them with refreshing hot
coffee, on Monday evening. •
We got off from Ilarifeburg at 3 o'clock,
sufficiently tired th injoy even the limited
comforts of a troop -train. Our route was
through the hedutiful Cumberland Valley,
the land of plenty, which the rebels promise
themselves the pleasure of spoiling and
wasting. Throughout the route wa were
cheered by the people who turned out by
thousands to see us pass. At Mechanics
burg the whole town was on plrade, inclu
ding our old townsman, Jacob S. Dellett.
who was greeted by his hundreds of friends
in the different companies. If the greeting
was strong, the farewell was powerful. The
cries of "Good bye Jake," and the baud
shakings fairly lifted him of his feet. At
Carlisle, too, the people were out, but the
train was stopped beyond the town so th at
we were not quite surrounded—as we were
at Shippensburg. yet one of the crowds that
did follow us, immortalized the town by
throwing a rotten egz, which fell near Capt.
Itamthr's feet. The fellow was fortunately
concealed in the throng. We considered
that a handsome reception. We parsed
through Shippensburg, withosit stopping.
about dusk, ant met with cheers, as every
where. The balance of the ride, after dark,
grew very fatigueing, and a vexatious delay
at Chambersburg completely exhausted our
patience. When we arrived at that place
we found our destination to be camp Mc-
Clure, under command of Cul. Brown, a
couple of miles beyond town. We were
carried part the camp, where were the 145th
Regt. of nine month Penna. Volunteers, of
Erie, and the first Regt. Penna. Militia.
Cu!. ['miry McCormick, of Harrisburg—
the former uniformed and under canvas;
the latter in motley, like ourselves, and
hutted, the shelter consisting of ingenious
constructions of fence rails, boughs, corn
fodder, straw, hay, and what not. After
proceeding down the railroad a couple of
miles the train was stopped and backed to
where we land passed the camp fires of camp
McClure. We scrambled out as we best
could in the dark—tired, dirty and hungry,
and after s stumble through the woods of
a few hundred yards were halted, ordered
to stack arms, and requested to make oar
selves comfortable fur the night. I wonder
what our friends at home would have
thought as they retired that Sunday night
to their comfortable beds, had they seen us
in our bivouac; The boys went in with a
Will i , and io a few, minutes our fires were
lighting up the woods sad we were picking
the softest and most sheltered spots for oar
Eight's rest. The Colonel, Pargeon, (I
omitted to aueutivn that Dr. W. S. McCor
kle was appointed Surgeon ofthe- regiment
before we left: Harrisburg) Lieut. liable.
man and myself beaked together under a
wshideoak, with &bade( seed clover, which
some of our foragiog parties appropriated
from a neighbOriag field., The fun cora
tom:iced when the fires were fairly ablaze,
and the boys seemed to enjoy it amazingly.
It szasoaear midnight before we turned in.
to sfeep-4eochancel It was my first ere
perienee U 3 camping, and I have nothing to
complain of except my own ignorance in
making the best of my opportunities. in
excess of caution I piled on the cover—over ,
coat upon shawl—and was consequently too
warm—otherwise the bed was not. so bad.
The boys hurried out with dawn next morn
ing, fresh and contented. Oar worthy Bur
gess complained a little of the "inefficiency
of State and National Government," in Ise
glecting to provide tents, 40., fur our aceom
modattion; but. it was only a little biilious
attack, speedily relieved by a few of the
Surgeon's Cad - trait. By this time our
haversacks were well emptied, and the boys
complained of a persistent gnawing. The
commissary stoma arrived at last and the
kettles were soon bubbling, filled with boil
ing beef, green corn (private venture) and
bean soup, Meanwhile the organization of
the regiment bad been completed by the
election of Capt. Smith of Pottsville, Lieut.
Colonel, and Lieut. Rupert of Westchester,
Major, There was some difficulty in per
suading Capt. Smith to leave hi's company.
and Its it seemed at one time his decision to
positively declino the position, it was offered
to Lieut, Haldeman, of our company, who
referred the matter to the men, requesting
them to decide whether he should leave
them ar stay by them. They voted unani
mously to retain him in the company, and
he cheerfully complied in acknowledgemen t
of so handsome a compliment. Liaut. D.
Baer, of Lancaster, was appointed Adju
tant. The Quartermaster is still to be up
pointed.
As our biecuac was only temporary we
made no preparationfor making ourselves
comfortable, and about 4 o'clock were form
ed by the Colonel and marched about a mile
and a half to an open field where the boys
soon knocked up a temporary shelter fur
the night. I spent this night in the fence
corner.. Next morning we expected our
camp life to commence in earnest, and it
did commence, for we were turned out fur
company drill of one hour before breakfast,
and promised plenty more airing the day,
but Cul. McCormick, the present command
er of the forces in the neighborhood, arrived
about 8 o'clock and ordered our camp
changed to a wood adjoining the field—
much pleasanter quarters. At this writing
we are busy putting up our huts of rails,
covered with boughs and corn-fodder, and
plentifully bedded with straw. I have
prosily narrated our movements, but under
all circumstances think the letter must be
considered as much as can be expected. it
is almost impossible to fix the attention on
what I am doing so confusing is the noise
and so novel the positiun. I apologize,
however, for my failure to make more Set
of so promising a subject. I will men
tion one little incident that occurred on
Monday. About noon a train from down
the rail road came up to Chambersburg with
some thirty secesh prisoners, captured in
Maryland. It was sum rumored that a
capered rebel train was coming up the dirt
roads, escorted by our cavalry.- "fhe whale
encampment was alive, and lined the road
as s on as the leading wagon appeared.
The wagons stretched in a lung line down
the road—eighty of them--driven mostly by
contrabands. One of Capt. Stern's men
hailed a secesh on one of the teams, and in
reply received a canteen over the eye, in
llicting en ugly cut. This was the first
wound of the campaign.
This morning our companies were placed;
our company receiving the right as Cu. A,
Capt. Devliu'e company is the flag com
pany, C, Capt. Case's company is Cu. I and
Capt. Sterns' is Co. K.
I will send a list of the officers, non-com
missioned officers and privates of Cu. A, if
ready in time. If I can get the rolls of the
I other companies in time I will send them
also. The address of the regiment is Co.
A, C, I or K, 2nd Regt. Penna. Militia,
(Cul. Wright) Camp near Chambersburg.
Franklin Co'y, Pa. I will endeavor to do
better by the readers of the Spy next week,
if lam net over-worked. I learn that a
box of shirts from the Soldiers' Aid Society
has arrived in Chambersburg, but has not
yet reached camp. I may proffer the thanks
of the boys fur the thousand kindnesses
done us by the ladies at home.
MIDDLETOWN, MD., Sept. 16, 1862
To rue EDITOR or TIRE COLUMBIA. St•v:—
Sir:—The battle of Blue Ridge was fought
yesterday. The Union army gained a de
cided victory over the rebels. Many of the
rebels wore slain, and about 2500 were
taken prisoners. So far as I can learn not
a Union soldier was taken prisoner by the
Rebels. This is certainly true with regard
to the Brigade to which our regiment was
attached, commanded by Cu!. Welsh, acting
in the capacity of a Brigadier-General.—
The 100th Pa., the 4Gth New York, tend his
own regiment were under the command of
of Col. Welsh. The Confederates retreated
towards Harpers Ferry during the night.
Our army is in but pursuit. Our loss is
considerable, I do not know how great; but
the Rebels evidently lost double our number
—some would eey, four times our loss. The
next morning the battle ground was liter
ally covered their dead; they were lying
in heaps, fifteen and twenty together. The
45th was in front and thickest of the fight,
and won Laurels. The regiment was re
peatedly complimented by Gen. Burnside
and Gen. Wilcox, who eommands the corps
to which our regiment is attached. Our
loss was 23 killed and about 112 wounded;
I some of the latter are mortally wounded,
though still living. My object In writing
now, is to give you n list of the killed and
wounded, to relieve the anxiety and sus
pense of friends at home as speedily as pos
sible.
LIST OF lii/LED OF Tilt 451 n RECT. P. V.
Coarsam A.--Jantes Strunk, Corp. Jas
Campbell, William Funk. Jacob Miller, and
corp. James Glenn. ,
COMPANY B.—Pimali* rWitipsit, Antos
Wilton.
COMPANY C.—James Baird, Robert Kerr,
Thos. Pierson.
COMPANY D., - -Wm Ilunter,• '
COMPANY E.—Corp. John Bell.
ComPs'n . F.—Jansaa Hurd.
COMPANY G.—:llarry Fenton. Goo. Bruster.
COMPANY ll.—Aaron Burr, James R. Tre
atable, Jain N. Hotchkiss,
Coarssx I.—Lieut. G. D. smith, nd
Lieut. James M. COL®, Ceo. English.
COMPANY K.—Sergeant James McCann,
Jacob Kepler.
LIST OF WOUNDED
CoaraNy A.—Capt, Wm. P. Groves, se
verely; Abet. Boyers, slightly; J. Chas.
Baker, slightly; Stephen Dribblebliss, slight
ly; John Daily, very slightly; Jer. Zvey,
slightly; Jer. Travel, slightly; David Hen
dershot, slightly; Jno. W, Miller, slightly;
Wm. Reeder, severely: Theo, Shirk. slight
ly; Thos. Taylor, slightly; Geo. A. Young,
' very slightly; R. Yarnell, severely; Michael
Walker, severely.
Cosea:vir B.—Goio. W. Laverty, severely;
John Baden, severely; Christian Shoup,
slightly; J. Bierbower, severely; Jacob
Ileodershot, slightly; N. Gibbon, slightly;
James Finley, slightly; John Kinsey, slight
ly; Wrn. Danlery, slightly; Corp. J. D. Fel_
tenberger. severely: B. Kemitiery, severely;
John Miller, slightly; Sergt. A. Gannon,
slightly; Christian Epler, severely; Jacob
Henderson, slightly.
Coerastr E.—John 'Weigh, slightly; Jno.
Cronister, severely; Wm. Fry, slightly; N.
S. Goldman, severely; Thos. J. Mayes,
slightly; John Ulrielt, severely; Corp. H.
Musser, slightly; Harry Scholl, slightly;
David Lightner, mortally; James Rankin,
slightly; Jer. Ewing, slightly,
COMPANY C.—Lieut. Jas. M. Bolick, se
verely; Theo. Thomas, slightly; Adam Good
man, severely; Wesley Young, slightly;
Chas. Goodman, mortally; Corp. Thos. A.
Bulick, slightly; Sergt. D. K. Bigelow, se
verely; James White, severely; John Bai
ley, slightly; John Long, slightly; John
Slieaffer, slightly; F. G. [Carney, slightly;
Jackson Price, slightly; Jas. Hamilton,
severely; Wm. Dearmit, slightly; James
Fields, mortally; floury IVian, slightly.
COMPANY D.--Thos Whitlock, slightly;
Philip Do flans, mortally; Wm. L. Muse ,
slightly; Jno. Barger, slightly.
COMPANY F.—Orderly Sergt. N. D. Guile,
severely; Sergt. Da I'uy Teeple, slightly;
Corp. Isaac Cole, slightly; Jas. Kennedy,
slightly; Capt. Thos. Gregg, very slightly;
Wesley Gould, slightly.
COMPANY Q.—Thos. J. Davis, severely;
Jas. S. English, severely; Washington Munn,
slightly; David Beokirr, slightly; !Lerman
Jennings, slightly; Goo. Bartlett, severely.
Geo. Derbyshire, severely.
COMPANY 11.—David French, severely;
Elson Moore, severely; Sergt. M. C. Holli
day, severely; J. H. Smith, severely; Thos.
Dingman, slightly; Lieut. John F. Trout,
very slightly; Alonzo LI. Bryant, slightly;
Corp. N. Edwards, slightly; D. Mix, slight
ly; Rubt. Anderson, slightly. One missing.
Count:sr K.—Gen. Fisher, slightly; Corp.
G. Stape, slightly; Dennis Collins, slightly;
U. Chambers, severely; Ira Fisher, slightly;
Thos. Hill, slightly; Isaiah Hetrick, slight
ly; Elias Abergnst, slightly; John Ryan,
severely; IVm. Gottshall, slightly; Adj. C.
S. Budding, slightly.
This list, in regard to the killed, is abso
lutely correct, and believed to be correct in
regard to the wounded.
The next morning after the battle, the
following promotions were made in the re
giment:
Major J. J. Curtin, Lieut. Colonel; Lieut.
Jno. F. Trout, Captain of Cu. 11., in place
of Capt. Scheifflin, appointed Major; Lieut.
Richards, Captain of Co. G.
I am here in attendance upon the wound
ed, and to see that they are properly cared
for. The hospital accommodations here are
very imperfect. Igu to Frederick City this
afternoon to get more surgical help, and
those who may be•able to endure it, removed
there, if possible.
In haste, yours, ite.,
Wm. J. GIBSON,
Chaplain 45th Regiment.
P. S.—liarpor's Ferry has &Ilea into the
hands of the enemy, with from eight to ten
thousand prisoners. Gene. McClellan and
Burnside are upon the heels of the retreat
ing rebels, and it will speedily be retaken.
WAR NEWS!
S. W.
THE Wilt IN MARYLAND.
The Latest Reports from the Battle Field—
Awful Carnage on Both Sides—The Un
ion ATMS Victorious—General Longstreet
Wounded and a Prisoner—Gen. Hooker
Wounded.
ll.tosarrowe. via Harrisburg. Sept. 17.
A great battle bas been fought acid we are
victorious.
The carnage on both aides has been aw
ful.
Gen. Loogetreet wee wounded and is a
prisoner.
Ileamenuao, 10 P. M.—A despatch has
just been received at headquarters from
Hagerstown, which says: •'We have achiev
ed a glorious victory!'
Gen. Longstreet was not killed, but is
wounded and a prisoner,
Geo. hooker wan wounded in the foot.
No partionlars bey* been received yet.
The battle took place near Centreville on
Antietam Creek.
Locartox OP TOM BATTLE FIELD.
WAsuiturrou, Sept. 17.-IVounded offi
cers, who arrived here to-night, from West
ern Maryland, say that when they loft at
7 o'clock this morning a battle had com
menced at Burkettsv ilk, which is about
two miles from Centreville.
GREAT BATTLE IN PROGRESS SEAR SITARS*.
HAGERSTOWN, ( via Harrisburg.) Sept. 17.
—A battle took place to-day betweeo the
Army of the Pt.tomao and Rebels. Our
right wing rested on Shnrpsburg and-our
LATER
EMMI!
left drift side of Antietam Creek, near Por
terstOwn. The Rebels are said to be falling
back to Harper's Ferry much worried and
dispirited, WoOndatd Men are arriving at
Hagerstown,
The bridge reported destroyed by the
Federal forces, ssa * canal bridge et or
near Williamsport. The destruction of this
bridge is copridered of great importance,
as it impedes the nebels from bringing up
their supplies,
DEPORTS OF TIE BATTLE OE TUESDAY.
Few You, Sept. /7.—A special despatch
to the Times, from Ilarrisburg, dated last
night, says' that the two portions of ' the
Rebel army had 'united on this side of the
potornap, and that a . battle bad been going
on all the afternoons that Gen. lanagstreet
was killed and General [ hi ll captured.
Ileastmatrizo, Sept. 17.—Tha 'battle of
yesterday near Sherpsburg, Maryland, was
concluded without definite results.
No bring has been heard at Ilagerstown
since 4 o'clock yesteaday.
Stranglers coaling into Uagerstown re
port that Gen. Longstreet is killed, that the
Rebels have been surrounded, and that
their ammunition and provisions have near
ly run out.
[SECOND DESPATCD.]
Ilaattistmao, Sept. 17.—Information from
the seat of war received here, indicates that
this has been an eventful day in Maryland.
At the latest advices everything was favor
able. Gen. Longetreet was reported killed
and Gen. Hill taken prisoner.
REPORTED EVACUATIOS OP HARPER'S FERRY
BY TIIE REBELS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—The Herald's
special despatches state that the Rebels
evacuated Harper's Ferry in such haste that
part of the prisoners taken were not pa
roled.
MOVEMENT'S OF MCCLELLAN.
The National Intallingencer of yesterday
sap:
We understand, ale°. that the enemy,
taking advantage of a dense fog which pre
vailed yesterday morning ih the Potomac
valley, were enabled to elude General Mc-
Clellan, who could not discover their where
abouts, and 'precipitately crossed over to
the Virginia side.
The Washington Republican says:
We hear also the following from a very
high source:
The last despatch from Geo. McClellan
was dated at Sharpsburg, at hulf past seven
o'clock yesterday morning. Ile had then
got up with the rear guard of the enemy,
but could not commence an attack until the
fug cleared away.
Gen. Franklin is believed to have crossed
the Potomac yesterday above Ifurper's Fer
ry, and to be moving down upon Harper's
Ferry on the Virginia side.
The enemy was in force yesterday near
Drainesville, in front of Sigel.
Governor Curtin telegraphed here yes.
terday that Gen. McClellan would make 4
"complete route" of the enemy, and that
Gen. Burnside had re-taken El arper's Ferry.
The better opinion still is, that the bulk
of the enemy's army will escape into Vir,
ginia.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
BRILLIANT EXPLOITS OF THE
U. S. STEAMER. ESSEX.
The United States iron clad steamer Es
sex, Commodore W. D. Porter, arrived from
up the river yesterday. We have some very
important and interesting news by this ar
rival, comprising some of the acts and do
ings of the monster iron ship, with "iron
hearts."
About a week (more or less) ag', as the
Essex was cruising along the river, the look
out reported the rebel. gunboat Wm. H.
Webb in sight. Chase was given immedi
ately, and she was pursued past the guns
at Vicksburg. The Essex then started
down the river, and on reaching Natchez,
sent a boat's crew ashore forice. The boat,
on nearing the shore, was fired into by the
rebels, and several of the crew wounded.
Fur this act of temerity, the whole shooting
force of the Essex was brougSt to bear upon
the ill-fated city fur about two hours and a
half, when a deputation was sent down with
a proposition to surrender the city, and
hoist the Stare and Stripes.
Commodore Porter then ordered the firing
to cease, and proceeded down the river un
til off Bayou Sara, where he came to a stop
long enough to turn that ill-fated abode of
Rebels. There were but two houses lett
standing—one belonging to a gentleman
who is said to be friendly to the Union
cause, and the other the property of a lady.
We did not learn what insult was the im
mediate cause of this visitation of ven
geance.
On Sunday,. as the Essex was coming
down the river, a rebel battery of thirty.
four guns, opposite Fort Hudson, opened
upon her, and a fierce battle, at not more
than eighty feet distance, began, wbioh
lasted an hour. At the end of that time
the battery was silenced, and the steamer
passed on down.
The rebel battery was mounted with guns
of very heavy calibre; but that circumstance
only sufficed to prove the remarkable pow
ers of retistance of the Essex. Her iron
sides were struck in a multitude of places
with 10 inch and other sized balls, the re
suit in all cases being , the same—a slight
indentation into the sides of the steamer,
and then the balls breaking into a thousand
fragments, and lulling harmlessly into the
the water. The Rises commenced with the
upper gun, and silenced them all, one after
the otLer. She is truly a furmideble craft,
and comes fully up to the most sanguine ex
pectations of her designer and builder, who,
our readers will recollect, is Commodore
Porter himself. Certainly, nothing the peo
ple of New Orleans have ever seen in the
shape of an "iron clad" can compare with
the Essex.
In the contest with the battery at Port
Hudson the smoke pipes and the ventilator
were perforated in numerous places, and
present something the appearance of being
rust eaten.
It was impossible to asosststio whet the
lon of tWrebels was, as those engaged on
the Essex were too well protected by iron
armor to permit their seeing ashore; but as
the aotion,was at very, close quarters. the
loss on shore.must have been heavy. There
was no casuality on the steamer.
The Rebels Falling Back In Hen-
tacky.
CMCINNATI, Sept. 18.—The rebels com
menced falling back yesterday. and at last
accounts were between Demanwille and
Falmouth, having burned the bridges on the
Covington and Lexington gailroad.
A scouting party of fiftrthree of the 10th
Kentucky Cavalry engaged a hundred reb
els, near Florence, last night, killing five,
wounding seven, and routing the remainder
of them. Our loss was one killed pad one
wounded.
- Gen. Wallace has been relieved from the
command of the forces here, and been di
rected to report himself for duty at Colum
bus, Ohio. The command of the troops here
has been assigned to Gen. 4. J. Smith.
Gen. Nelson has recovered. and will com
mand the troops at Louisville.
Another Battle at. NumfordsyMe.
The .Resuli Ualenoson—Our Rein foreepiegi
Arrive.
Illtraroansrttax, September 16--The AO
els, under General Bragg, attacked our. for
ces this forehoon, and it is said have been
fighting nll day.
The Federal linens in command ofeol. Wil
der are tighting'bravely, and are determined
to bold the poet. The itebelsare reported to
be in superior force.
LATER.
We learn that a portion of General Buell's
troops have arrived, aud are engaged with
Bragg's forces.
The Pittsburg Catastrophe.
Pnrsauso, .Sept. JAL—Universal gloom
prevades the city, in consequence of the
terrible disaster at the Allegheny Arsenal
yesterday. A public meeting was held at
the Board of Trade rooms, by the citizens,
to make arrangements for the relief of the
families of the sufferers. • •
Business was entirely suspended, all the
stores being closed at noun.
Tho number of killed ar.d'raisiing, as far
as ascertained, is I'6. and it is supposed the
number will be increased to upwards of 90.
The Draft in Pennsylvania Postponed
till September 25.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 15.—The time for
drafting men is postponed to the 25th inst.,
by the Governor. ELI &Iran,
Secretary of the Cormitonwealtb.
gmr For oforodsol toren:y.lsre yew.", Dr Swarm's
valuable metiteines lies beau t.rodattliy g.owing, rain
public morn, 'lieu compoo.ion hate sosolt of stuay,
expo, iesoo, and .atti.t . btetory moors ia the hauls of a
sldl.ol and conscient on plivercion.
"Swe...tes Compound Syron of Wild Cherry
Compoulut :Afro), of Wild Chet ry,.
"Sway ae:a Compound Sim" of Wt it) Cherry;•'
" Swaynes COlOOOOll4. Sy ropofWite Cherry..
eort_,..t was loirtng me by inches? hundreds
sac. undil used D. dwayses Cormerrond Syaapof
Wild Cher.y.it No remedy, boos,ed as it lacy be,
can urctead .0 stoma:telt int iot wmahous ability to
mme a coup!. one a cold and elifeelualiy ex.sel all
compleinis O. tire Aeon, trims' and lung,. • 'Ti, oil
awael l .o 10 every inval.d.
11E1.11.c :a! itihe bowets a e cost;re. Or wol Pe&
cien.ly bee, use in connexion with the wild eketry,
dwayaes S:W.o4lml Tar 1./Us p 4, a Family Physic.
Thud -a ads otne. *on. nnA fiup lies have thoroughly
tested and lien. or almost every disease, sad
have ;,:vest 1:W1r tes.itnony that they are. beyond all
doubt .he vet r heat 111,11eine 114 a family pt;ys.t.
Headache, ...irk Ileadoclte. Foul dimmielt, Ittllious
Dr-order., t.t ver Cmnplai a is. wayne's Sarsa and Tar
re,, o peed only by Dr. SWAtxd & Sox, Phi Inds,.
Sold by to •b. da C....1b and A. itztt.tv &Co , Co.
lumitio, and nil good idol eL;eepors• (See Adv.)
Sept. 20, 1b62.
tM .
On nin 12th in End ,labia% I.IIVA A., wife of
Ethcard T. Meyer, and dau,ltier-in-luw of Jonas and
Sarah Alayere of thi- place.
Fancy Furs! Fancy Furs!
"OAR FIRE!RA,No.
719 Aich
31, rliun-
Ipina. impor.er and
leJ".. , clarer of, and
seer in all kinds of
iney for Indies
d ebildreids wear.
desire to sae to my
ads oi L,. nevem r a nd
sut•ounding coon.
" rt 1 bree now in
ire. one of the la• ;ern
id most beam iss es.
of all kind
id qu lien of FANCY
I MI. for ladies , aid
ildrens , wear. ant
be worn Muhl- ibis
My Fury wet e pa chased in Europe. p revious to the
rise in stet Inn Ikeelmagc. and the New Duty Im
posed on all Furs, imported sitsee the first of August.
I would also state; that as long an my stock lasts. I
will offer la at ph ices propottioonte to what the goods
cost me; but. it will be impr
ossible for me to import
and mnoufucture soy more Fats. end salt them at the
same ices, owing to the unsetilac stJte Of the stairs
of the country.
Rememser the name, number nod sew..
JOHN FARE, RA.
Sept. 20, '62,lnt 7 1 8 Arch St.. Phi tin.
PURIFY TUE BLOOD
And Strengthen the Constitution.
NO TREATAIENT OR REMEDIES
Ire. ever been
so successful in et.
!era wally cr. in•r disease
as •••D-. dwayne's valuable
hbeilictire•. , a remedy wore:mit
end every malady, °rewired with
the me:item rem. under the famed
ire i•••••••••••• • on ors ho.ou-ii educered
Phy.iciJo. We have cenifien.es of exirnor•
dioary cotes ore ..orp.ed lual.. reccoresed by
"Dr. swir prey compound Syr..p or Wild Reerry?
care. w ere :re lon •we e very much di.iordereo.
en up ot uie be nit :ciao% and (.ie Mo. tribe how a p,
are co :re or not sufficiently free, u•e in connexion
• awey e soon end Tar Pill." a great pupify
r, ire. Tile .wo will eiesnv out POI thlt••
0.01 reu unworn. er ich end purity the blood,
remove it•*. valree bilnou• demo:oils
of tee • •omircir r al bowels ei•imirt •
prrr^c healiny Fon e of the liver.
If you b.tve eturh.
Iremo.. hit e 'ad of
blood u e th•osi
oh
4uOe 0110 Or lite
Pllce I or liver.
short bremh. p.iin in 'be U.:lll.ey mantas, night noresito.
nervoun deallat y, real' tn_ t. 9, and nymptoms of
pulmonary consumn.io I. Do not de l ay, but procure
tam swore rear 'weal at mace rJ ye as eXperiellee
p•Oire,l In lite wo id .h ot a bey e r moo. be excelled.
" - srsayeara's Craroamond S'•: .p Wild Cherry,*
a •owey.ee's Com ma old ray. ea Wild Cam ry,”
—l6innyne a Cott °egad ' up Wild Cherry,'+
ar. , w; ir ae s Compound up Wild Chee,y," ,
au • all . ionsolr;o1 6of a p marry a .are, • 'mo
le en Lim ecre , ioos or m sLin, Lattsent, and Mea
cham! mucus membrane, has great in Hucuee over Ove
nel rove arf•
This retir.tiv is the rend: of ex ensive et t x•r ence
end diverr , fl. • practice of woe veer« id none he
ever olifianed a higher or more dese.v d repo -
Many wiindei •I our. have taken pi ee,a. - e; th e
lungs have heed very much disordered.
GREAT PURIFYING PURGATIVE!
Swavne'► Ser.:T:4o l a and Tar Pills--sosar coated.
Illernyne's Postraparilln and Tar Pala •sugar coated.
For Headache, FE ALE Liver Complaints,
For II raduche. COO. Liver Complaints,
For Headache, PLAINTS. Liver Complainta.
Thou nds of pe:sonv •ad (smiles hove t b erees hl y
tested and L:ed them for almoo every disease, and
they base given their testimony hut they are beyond
■lt ottesi ton the very best toed eine as family physic.
Headache. dimness of vision. palsy, Lis. fevers,
sick headache, liver complaint. loss of appetite. ba
lsam ■Ree:ions. Ae. are ea-ed. Female irreggeari
fies are restored to a healthy condition.
Let it be Remembered
These are perfeet blood paiifyin ,, ' pills. compounded
with sarsaparilla and other r laable yege,ble en
tree's, sari a certain purgative. nee from griping. tor.
reeling the stoniaeh and bowels imp, perfectly heal
thy eondilion.
DR. BWAYNE'S BOWEL CORDIAL.
The Cadmium Remedy for.
The Dotal hr.! Remedy for
Diarrhea, Dysentery. Cholera Minima,
Diarrhea. Dieeme y.Chalera Dorber,
Denham. Dyeermary, Cholera Mori's.
Cholera infanta= or Summer Complr:nt,
Cholera Uranium or Ma. :.ter Complain
DR. SWAYNE'S VERMIFOGE.
A sore worm killer—an excellent tonic—good for
delicate or ,wkly ebt'dren—pleae....nt to the taste.
Sway nes Blood Porqine Panacea.,
Swayne's Wood Purifying Panacea.
Prepared only b- Dr. S I VAVNE: & SON.
Dr. luvelyne do Son. No. MO N. , above Vine.
Dr. Pwayne & Son, No. mu N. Oth-m., above Vine;
Dr. Swayne t Son, No. MO N. Iltb-st., above Vine.
ratsntttrera PilitabiLJPMA.
gold by Nam's? & Cass sad A.Gaar &Co., Colima
big; Cbss. Heiniodi and Wm. C. baker, LaDellatfor .
5. Dowd and 8. Wilkinson. Fairasal. end Mt this prig
WINO loarelreepera is Landauer county.
Sept.l:o,l9ol.
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
SHERIFFS PROCLAMATION.
Fos TIM Grosaa. Euecriort iron 29W.
.
I N pursuance at the doties imposed by the Elsetisw
laws of the Scabs of Penney!Tanis. 1, S. W. r.
bloyd,High Sheriff of Lancaster coonty, do hereby
publish and give notice to the qualified citizens, elec.
tors of the several Warcla,Townships.Districts and Bo
roughs of this City and County of Lancaster, that •
General Election o will be held on TUESDAY, the 14th
of October next. 1862, at the several places hem
ionfter designated. to elect by Indialt
One person duty qualified for member of the Tldny..
ninth Congress of the United States.
• rsdie .to
Four 'persons dalncloalided fo r me so the
House of Repreientauves of Pennsylvania.
One peewit daily qualified for punnet Anosney of
the County of Lancaster.
One person duly qualified for county Commissioner.
Two penons duly qualified for Directors of the Poor
to serve.for dime years.
Two pompon July qualified for Prismanipectors, to
serve for three yenta.
One person foly qualified for County Surveyor of
the County of ancaster.
One person duty , qualified fin Auditor.
. Ist District—Composed of the FPur Words of Lan.
to City. Tl•e qualified voters of fbe North East
Ward Will hold .their election td the public haunt of
Atithouy Lechler in East Vag strpett those of the
North West NVlpfil at the public borne occupied by
Adam TrOsit; Amin of the South rgist Ward at tint
publichoush °eclipsed' by Isaac Miller, in 'Bait ging
street; hose of the South West Ward, at the public
house of Amos Groff
2nd Districi—Druinpre township, at die N 0.2 60/014
house ip the village of Chestnut Level.
Sd District—Borough of Elizabethtown, at the public'
house now occupied by George %V. Beyer, in said Bin
rough' -
4.11 District—F.arl township at the public boll igo alp
rithige'of New Helfand. in raid township.
iitlt District—Elizabeth torroship ga leh public hogro
now occupied by Franklin and 4lias Bentz, in Brick
erville. in said township.
Ash District—borough of Strssburg at the public
house now occupied by Henry Hour, w raid borough.
.7th Din rict—Hapho townslup including the Borough
of Manheim, at the public house now occupied by Mi
chael White, said borough.
Rh District—Salisbury township at the public house
now occupied by John Mason, White Horse tavern in
said township.
oth District—East ("coolie° township at the puhlio
house now occupied by Widow Fulmer, in she village
of Ream sto wit, In said township.
10th District—Berno part of the township of East
Donegal at tint Wide school house in the village of
Muytown, in snit' township.
nth District—Cmrnarvon township at the public
house now oerapied John Myers, in the village of
ChtlrelllPOS/1. m raid town-hip.
ithli District—Mimic township at the public house
now occupied by George Robinson in *nisi township.
nth District—Bart town-lip at lie public house
now oceuptpu by Edwin Giefen in said township.
14th District—Cole ruin township ot the public house
now occupied lty Jun G Ildiebrand in said township.
15th District—Fulton township at the public house
now occupied by Joseph Philips in said township.
16111 Bistrics-,Warwielc township, at the public
/;011 , 8 now occupied by Samuel Lichlenthaler, iu the:
village of WIZ. its said township.
pistriei—Composed of the Borough of Marietta
and hurt of 1..:40 Donegal township. at the politic sehoese
bowe jn the horouoli of Marietta, in said township
Vdf Daffiri - r.kolumbia Borough at the Town Half,
in snid boning')
nth District, Soddy ry township, at the public house
now occupied by 'Abraham Hoop. la said township.
20th District—Limerick unirnsisio, at the public house
sow occupied b y gr Diller, in Said township.
• 21st District —llreclimpek township, at the poblie
house now occupied hylaccolt Measlier, in said town
ship. •
tad Disiziet—Mount .spy Borough, at the public
school house in sae viiinga of Mount Joy.
23.1 Dinrict—Being part of Fief I le+ gt torerwhila,
at the public house now occupied by acob SWarr, to
.he - village of Petersburg, In said township, •
2.lali'Dtseriet—Nest Limpeterlownship. at the pots
lie house now occupied by Henry the'villipe
of Lantacter Square, in said township,
25th District—Conestoga loicaolop; at the' politic
loose now occapie d bs Jiddr'G. rpm, in lipid twirac
stip. • • - • '
. .
I.3th District—Being pan of Manes lownship, at dm
upper Primo' house in the borohgh of Waliliingtoo; in
said township.
Jib District—Ephrata tournidaip,pt the public house
now occupied by lobo W in said township.
28di Di-trirt—Coney townshi p, at the public school
bows. in the village of Bainbridge. in said township.
Districs—Allenheita township, in the peibiiic
house now occupied by Charier H. Kryder, in the vii.
loge of Neils:Wile, in said township.
3thli District—Being you of ifilanor township. al the
public bowie now occupied by George Bomberger, in
lthiterstown, in gnat towntiltip.
310 District—Went reef township. at the public
house now occupied by Grabill G. It'orney,irt Earlvillo
in "lid township.
!Wdl District—Wear Itemp6eltl township, at the pub
lic house now occupied by John Kendig, in said town
ship.
SW Dia ric t—itt riediu rg township. at the puddie house
nous ern:pied by James Curran, in the banosigh eri
Stra-burg.
34th &Muriel—Being port of Manor township. eon"-
mon iy called intimnaiwn Monet, at ilis public hou-r
of !termed Stoner, in mid tounent p.
With Denriet—Weat Coralico township, at the public
hour now oecopied by John W. Mentzer, in the vile
loge of sahneamck. in aunt township
:Pala Dinnet—Enat lie rl town-ihip, at the public horn*
now occupied by Henry Yusidt., Moe lfahl, in sold
township.
37.11 Disirict—Paradise township, at the public house
sow occupied by James Frets, in staid township.
Seth District—Being a part or• East H. neideld towns
ship, tit the public school house in the village of Gimps
field. in said township.
WM District —Lan caster township. at the nubile
hou-e now occupied by P.II Summy.iii said township.
1 • 40th District—East Lampeter township. at the pubhe
house t.ow occupied by Henry Be:warty, in said town
' ship.
41,t District—Little Brigid,' township, at the house
of Aaron Brognn & aid town-hip
42d District — Upper Co, Cescoek town-hip, nt the public
Louse of Michael Bender, in said omit-hip.
43.1 District—Penn town-hip, at the public house of
C. Hershey. in raid township : .
41th District—Borough of Adam-town, ot the school
house in said borough.
45th District—Clay township at the bowie of George
W.Steinmetz, (formerly John nib's) in slid town-hip.
46th District—Peeves township, at the public house
of Benjamin Rowe,jn said township. r , • . •,
471 h District—Providetice township, at the house now
occupied by Daniel Huber, in said township.
48th District—Eden township. at the public Loose of
William J. Hess in raid township.
40th Dist' iet—Being that part of Monet Joy township
heretofore included in the 8,1 district, at LehmanW
school house, in said township.
50th District—West Donegal township, heretofore
included in the 3d election district, at Butt's school
; use '
in said township.
51.1 District—That part of Mount Joy township
heretofore included in the effid district, at Benjamin
Eireneman's school house, in said township.
52d District—That part of Heinle township hereto
fore included in the tad district. at Strickler's school
house, in sold township.
fsld District—That part of Fine and West Donegal
townships, heretofore included in the 22J district, at
the brick school house, in the village of Springville, in
said township. •
The General Weetion in all the Wards, Townships,
Dist:,eta and Boroughs - the county, l• to lie opened
between the hours of eight and ten o'clock in the
forenood, and shall °retinue without interruption or
adjournment until .even o'clock in the evening,
all the polls sl, II be cloned.
Every person. excepting Justices of the Peace,
w h o shall hold any office or appointment of profit or
bu under the Government of the United States. or
of Lis State, or of nay city or incorporated district,
whether a commtsioned officer or otherwise. a subor
dinate officer or agent,whe i or shall be employed
under the Legislative. Executive or Judiciary de
partments or the Slate or the United States. or or any
city or incorPoratei dis..rict, and also that every mem
ber ni Congrr e, or : the State Legislature, and of
the I - elect and Corr on Cou 'ens of any city, or Com
no-sinner of any incorporated district, is, by law, M
e nable of holding or exorcisin • at the same time the
o ace or ap... iniment of Judge. Inspector or eletk of
tliy . eleeliosi of this Commonwealth. electionper
tor. judge or other officer of any such shall
ne eligible there to be voted for.
The Inspectors and Judges of the eleetions shall
meet al the respective places appointed for holding
the election in the disinct. to which they respectively
belon before nine o'clock In the morning, and each
of said inspectors sl _ll appoint one clerk who shall
be a qualified voter of sods district.
in case the person who shall have received the yet ,
and highest number of votes for hlapreloirehall not at
tend on the dry co: any election. then the person who
shall have received the second highest camber of
votes for e. the next preceding election shall
act as inspector an his place. And in ease the per
son who shall have rs-eelved the highest number of
votes for inspector eh:ganef attend, the person elected
judge shell appoint an intpeclor tit big plate —and Its
case the person elected *magi:shalt nut attend, the*
the inspecioi who received the highest number of
votes shall appoint a judge in his place—or if any Vie
coney shall continue in the board for the space °Cenci
hour after the time fixed by law for the opening of
the election, the qualified voter, et the-toWnatilp,
ward or district for which such officers shall hare
been elected present at such election, shall elect one
of their number to Ell reef sisearey. •
11 shall be the duty of the reread airmen of each
district to attend in the plaice of boktingeverygenersl,
Epeeist, or township election. during the whole time
said election is kept men, for the purpose of giving
information to the inspectors and/edge, ' when called
on, in relation to allte• ght;of any person amestind by
them to vote at seek election, or melt other matters
in relation to the taltpeasetepU of voters as the said ins
specters or either of them shall from time to time re•
quire.
No pence shell lemmata to venal any elees
don.-Mtparretaid, other than a white froesnan.f the
ageattrivilly;one years or more. who shell' kerning
sided lit ehe Slate at least ehla year, and in the dealer"
district where be offers bet roe at least lien
toediately preceding mach election, and within t are
years paid a Stato or County:ex. which shall hard
been assessed a lean ten dots beton: the edeetie
Bet a adrenal' the United Stems :echo has Previously
been a qualified voter of thislikate.and remaredstsete•
from and retained, and who stall have resided In the
election district and paid taxes as afereasid, shall be
entitled to vote after residing in this Sliaterix months:
Provided, that the white freemen, citizen, of the Um.
ted States, between twenty ono and twentiewo
years, who have resided in an election district as
aforesaid- shall be entitled to vote although they shall
not have paid taxes.
No person shall be permitted to vote whose name
is not contained in the list of taxable inhabitants Fla
sashed by the Gotensiseioners, unless Fint, he modem
a receipt for the payment widths two vests era Plum
or county tax assessed agreeably to the Constitotion
and ave giatistaaory evidence either oo.ltis oath or
affirmation, or the oath or affinnithie of anotherstbdE
be has madam* a tax. or on fellow se modem meth
receipt shall snake oath to the payment Menet fee'
end, if be claim the HEM to vote by being an eklearst
between the age of twenty-ens and twentpt we yam%