THE GAZETTE. LEWISTOWN, PA. Wednesday, October 5, 1864. O. i O. R. FRYSI.VGER, PUBLISHERS. L,T)te Gazette if the only paper in this part of the State punted on a power press, and has facilities for doing ork <>f all kinds equaled by few. We have three presses in operation—an Adams Power Press for the Paper, a double medium hand press for Jobs, and a Newbury Jobber for Blanks, Cards. Ac. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The GAZETTE is published everv Wednesdav by OiOBOE KBYSIXGEK A SO:;, at £1.50 in advance, or #2 at the end of the year. FOR PRESIDENT, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ANDREW JOHNSON., For Congress, A. A. BARKER, Of Cambria County. For Senators, KIRK HAINES, of Perry. LOUIS W. HALL, of Blair. For Representatives, JOHN N. SWOOPE, of Alexandria, Huntingdon county, j JOHN BALSBACH, of Port Royal, Juniata county. For County Commissioner, JOHN W. WILSON. Of Menno township. For County Auditor, J NO. H. WHITEHEAD. Soliees of New Advertisements. •fudge Woods < ffers his three Granville farms at private sale The Adm nistrator will sell at public sale the real estate nf Wm. Wakefield, deceased Six tracts of land of the heirs of Adam Hatfield, deceased, in Wayne township, this county, will be sold nt public sale in Phila delphia, by 31. Thomas & Sons, at the Ex j change. List of Letters. Union Meetings WILL BE HELD AT BELLEVILLE, Union township, and also at Stroup's Schoolhouse, Decatur, Thursday evening, October 6th; at McA EYTOWN, Friday evening, 7th, FIIITZ' SCHOOLHOUSE, Bratton, Saturday evening, Bth; at BO WERSOX'S SCHOOLHOUSE, De- j eatur, Saturday evening, Bth, at which able speakers will address the j people in those sections of the county. Txrmisr OUTI * The Brown Township Farmer- It has only been within a few days that we heard the Brown township anti-soldier democracy were running j round denying that a soldier had been j written to to desert. &e. Our author- i ity in the army, W. 11 G., we hope I will at once take measures to place the letter in our hands, when the fools in i that township can be gratified by read- j ing it in print and having one of their i number exposed. In the meantime ! we will state that the letter was writ ten to Jacob Kepperling of the 49th, and for the information of copper heads generally will also state that we do not publish or make up lies for po litical effect. We also stated last week that a ; prominent democrat in the army had written home that he could not see how anj' sensible man could vote for the ! Chicago nominee. This we learn is 1 also pronounced a d d lie. We gave the simple fact, without the name, but now state the writer as Col. T. F. McCoy ot the 107 th, and that the let ter is in McVeytown. —A number of advertisements and ! othei matter are unavoidably omitted i to-day. —The old saying that "a lie will ! travel I a league while truth is putting on her boots," is well illustrated by I the Seliiisgrove Times in an article stating that Abner Thompson was : chairman of the republican county committee last year, and that Colonel i Irwin had always heretofore been a bitter opponent to the democratic par-! tyl There is not a word of truth in either statement. Thompson to our knowledge never was a republican but four years ago played the Bell and ; Everett jewsharp, and since then up to-the-hub patent democrat. Bo iar ' from Col. Irwin being a recent eon- : vert, his proclivities have been for years towards democracy— even be fore he entered the army. —Since Gen. McClellan's letter half threatening more drafts, the Selins grove Times has cooled down consid- | erably on the "peace" question. Its readers are no longer regaled with ar ticles on "Soldier Mania," democratic editors are no longi r chided lor step ptng on the " Abolition War Platform," t those who advocate the soldiers' right of voting are no longer " lily-livered cowards," or a set of " cowardly slaves to their own fears"' &c. No, the Times now confines itself to copying a few lines from a Maryland rebel sheet about Lincoln's "negro soldiers," "Lin coln's incendiaries," and other compli- < roentary terms to those in the army. Our Ticket—Bring out every Voter. On Tuesday next the voters of this county are called upon to exercise the l ight of suffrage—a right of far more importance to their own interests than taxpayers are in the habit of c-onse ding. First on the list, is Abraham A. Barker, our candidate for Congress. This gentleman has already shown what an energetic man can do, for to bis credit he it said that it is in a great measure owing to his perseverance that the quota of this district was re- duced, and thus every man iri it subject to draft benefited. To show how much we we are indebted to him, we will instance this borough, from which other districts can form an estimate of his services: Under the first assign ment of quotas Lewistown would been subject to a draft of 14, seven of whom would have been required to go into the service; by the corrected quota Lewistown is not only clear of the draft but has a surplus of 8. But this is not all Mr. Barker has effected. Quite a number of persons who had paid commutation under the former drafts, had been put back into the wheel and were again drafted. Pub lic opinion generally favored a con struction of the law that these men should be exempt, and Mr. Barker, neglecting his own business and polit ical interests, proceeded to Washing ton and urged this matter so effectually that an order has been issued right eously exempting those who had latterly paid commutation and had again been drafted. He is besides a working man, the first before the peo ple for Congress in many years, and on that ground with the efficient services already rendered, deserves a voteYrom every man in the county. Ilis oppo nent of course is a lawyer—for when do the patent democracy nominate any but a "professional" inau for important offices so long as they can find one in the party? —is, like three-fourths of the present orators, editors and leaders of patent democracy, a renegade whig, who joined that party for the sake of office. The old saying used to be that "a renegade was worse than ten Turks," and the same seems to hold good with politicians of the present day, for these fellows preach about as much true democracy as the d land his imps in sheeps' clothing do true '•eligion. for Senators, Louis W. Hall and Kirk Haines, both of them experienced legislators and tried Union men, have been nominated Mr. Hall resided here when a youth, and by his perse verance and exertions raised himself from a poor boy to a prominent posi tion in life. Mr. Haines is also the architect ot his own position, and in respectability and standing is second to no man in Perry county. In making these nominations the Union men thought one professional man enough out of the two. Not so with the pa tent democracy: they had not only to take a lawyer, but ignoring every haidfisted mechanic and laboring man, added a doctor. For assembly, the choice is reduced to a very simple problem. John Bals bach and John N. Swoope, staunch Union men on one side, and Africa and Kearns, representing the Chicago ces sation of hostilities platform, on the other. Our readers need hardly be told that John \V . Kearns has identi fied himself, ever since the commence ment ot the war, with that faction originating with (he New York Day Book, New \ork News, Seiinsgrove limes, &c., papers which counseled resistance to the government and laws —produced riots and bloodshed—and if not cheeked, would have plunged this country into anarchy and confu sion. The part of the county in which he resides is notorious lor its treason able sentiments, and is the only one where threats of violence have been carried out, where almost every cop perhead has armed himself, and where deserters arc harbored, aided and abetted. It Mr. K., whom the news papers make out as an "intelligent farmer,' has, as a good citizen, opposed t ie spread of this toryism there, we must confess we never heard of it, hut a good deal to the contrary. And while we accord to every one tie right of thinking, speaking, and acting on mere political matters as he may deem proper, it becomes a very different thing when such speaking and acting side with treason and traif ors in arms against the government— a distinction which too many do not make. Major John W. Wilson, the candi date for Commissioner, is unquestion ably one of the best men in the valley for that position, a firm union man, and in all other respects a good and useful citizen. For such a man Menno and Union ought to give at least 100 majority. The fact that his opponent, Mr. Taylor, is from the township which gave its regular democratic majority against the soldiers right to vote, and tiiat the men who are now electioneering lor .Mr. Taylor, ought to seal his fate. Me know the cessation of hostilities party is hard at work, and calculates to carry the county by a downright system ol lying, for, in eighteen years experience we never knew its equal. As an instance of this, we will note the fact that men who call themselves respectable will walk a square or two and report that such and such a Union man has turned, when there is not a word of truth in the story. The fact is there are not five men in town who voted the Union ticket last fall who will not do so again, and we know there are a number who will now vote it who did not before. Another cop perhead trick is to persuade Union men in the country from attending the polls, by advocating a change of men, Ac. Union men, be not deceived bv these torics in "Union clothing." A pretty change yen would make, truly, by putting a set of men in office whose election the rebels would consider equal to a victory over our armies. BE NOT DECEIVED by such tricks, but 1 UUN (J 1.. 1\ as it is your duty, morally, religiously and patriotically, and you will succeed in electing every member on your ticket from Congress down to Auditor. From the Johnstown Tribune. Our Next Congressman. We desire this week to call the especial attention of the Union voters of this Congressional district to the importance of being represented in the Councils of the Nation bv one who is the friend and not the foe of the .National Administration—the opponent and not the apologist of Treason. Such a man is ABRAHMM A. BARKKR. of Ehensburg. From the day when the echo of the guns which fired upon Fort Sumter reached the mountains of Little Cambria. Mr. Barker has manifested a zeal and euer gv in support of the Government and in defense of the old Hag. which have been productive of the most beneficial results to the good cause, and which have elicited the fid mi ration of ail true friends of the Union who have observed his course. Through his exertions, many willing volunteers have been fur nished to the army from the '•frosty sons" who dwell in i he central and northern parts of Cambria county, and. as a conscqnence. the severity of the draft has been greatly lessened, as many an undivided family will cheerfully testify. And the interest lie has con stantly taken tn the physical welfare of the men who have gone into the sarvice through his influence or from among his neighbors, the pride he has always felt in their company organizations, and the vigilance with which he has invariably guarded their rights, who that lias belonged to those organizations can ever forget? We speak knowingly of these tilings, and not from hearsay. We are personally cognizant of Mr. Barker's exertions in this direction, and even of pecuniary and other sacrifices he has made, and have been amazed alike at the unselfish patriotism of the man and the wonderiul energy which it inspired. Few men during this terrible crisis in our country's fate have done more for that country within the limited sphere of private life than Mr. Barker. But it is not alone in his efforts to till up the artnv, and in his almost fatherly care over those who have gone to the front from among his neighbors and friends, that Mr. Barker has manifested the posses sion of a patriotism rare even in our day. As tile ed itor of the Alleghenian from the commencement of hostilities up to the present time, he has been unfal tering in professional devotion to the great work of restoring the Union, and it is not too nQieh to say that the "vigor and grace of his editorials have materi ally aided in educating public sentiment up to the highest standard of loyalty and patriotism. Not many newspapers have been more earnest in the uniform advocacy of a vigorous prosecution of the war than the Ebensbura Alleghenian. And in the discussion of the difficult questions growing out of the war, the ed itor of that paper has shown an acquaintance with the principles underlying the framework of our institu tions. an insight into the best methods to be employed in restoring the Union, and an abiding faith in'the justice of our cause and the courage of our people, which have not been exceeded in our legislative halls, and wHfc-h have certainly been without parallel in the columns of some more influential and more widely circulated Administration journals. All honor to the EDITOR who. in the dark days that are now passing away, h is never despaired of the Republic—never al lowed the thought of a dishonorable peace to drop from his pen. But it is not only because Mr. Barker is a loyal and patriotic Cambrian, who has abundantly pro'ved his faith by his works, that we urge his election upon the voters of the district. He is. in addition, in every sense of the word, a gocxi citizen. His solid worth is attested by the esteem in which he is held bv those who know him. His popularity is of that kind which is based upon the possession of real merit, and not upon the arts of the pretender or politician. Its ex tent may be inferred from the admission of rnauy frank opponents, that, in his own home, where he is best known, he will poll much more than his party vote. An analysis of his popularity would perhaps show that it is mainly due to the energy, enterprise and inflexible honesty which he has manifested in the conduct of his business from the day when he be came a resident of our county. The man who makes two blades of grass to grow where one grew before is a public bene factor, and generally* meets his reward in the affection and gratitude of those he benefits. Mr. Barker has male many a wilderness in Cambria county to blossom as the rose." He has given employ ment and good wages to hundreds and thousands of laboring men. who. hut for him, would have dragged out a miserable existence on our bleak hilltops or else been compelled to leave the county for a more hospi table locality. And not one of these men has ever been cheated out of a farthing. Indeed, the families of many of them have been kept, from want by Mr. Barker on more than one occasion when the vicissi tudes of the war had rendered the prosecution of his business unprofitable and hazardous. For "these things he is popular. And he who makes a good citi zen—such a citizen as the subject of this article has proven himself to be —not only deserves all the hon ors that may be heaped upon fiim, but will be sure to make a good legislator. vigilant anil holiest. We urge Mr. Barker's election for another reason. When the Rebellion dies, a question almost as diffi cult of solution as that of the war itself must be met upon the floors of Congress. How shall the Union be reconstructed? How shall the priceless blessings of Peace and Liberty, bought with precious blood and untold treasure, be secured for ourselves and our children? How shall the schemes of those who would compromise with traitors be thwarted now and laid low for all time? Need we tell our readers that the highest statesmanship, the truest courage and the most uncompromising devotion to principle, will be required to solve aright the great problem? That Mr. Barker possesses these qualifications in an emi nent degree, the history of nis past life gives ample assurance. He is neither a tyro, a doughface, nor a temporizer. At his hands the authors of the rebellion and the cause of the rebellion would receive no mer cy. He is tlie very man to advocate such measures as would, if adopted, effectually prevent the happening of another such war as this. We have heard of but oue objection other than po litical to Mr. Barker's election. It is that which Jake Ogline once urged against the election of a promi nent Democrat of Cambria county—"He didn't get himself horned in this country." That is to say. Mr. Barker is a native of the State of Maine and not of Pennsylvania, and has resided in this county only nine years. It might be said, byway of response to this objection, that the political opponents of Mr. Barker in this county have been in the habit of placing on their ticket at almost every annual election atleast one person who was open to Jake Oglme's objection, and didn't even possess the saving merit of having been born in Maine. But we won't say anything about this matter. We will say, however, that if the State of Maine has furnished Pennsylvania this year with a candidate for Congress in the person of A. A. Barker, who is sure to be elected, she is onlv returning a favor done her two years ago by Pennsylvania, when James *V Blaine, a native of the " Down East" Cumberland v adey, find a resident of Maine let* than nine yeara, was nominated for Congress by the Union men of the Augusta district and triumphantly elected. Why shouldu t we make these Maine i'ankeea pay their honest debts ? Union men of the Seventeenth Congressional dis trict! We offer von a candidate every wav worthr of vour supj ort. He i honest, capable and worthv 'He has tie, n hardworking member of the Union "partv. i Ho is fam liar with its history, n- trials, it- policy and I its principles, and he may In- relied upon to stand bv ' 'j 111 every emergency. A pi on man himself who : does not disdain manual labor, he will not as a Re pre i sen I alive neglect the interests ~f those who form the | none and smew- of th land. Let him be elected. ; the country needs his services—his worth deserves j the honor. WAR NEWS. Official Despatches. WASHINGTON Sept. 29—1.05 P ra.—The following despatch from General Grant, an nouncing the movement of our forces against Richmond, lias just been received, dated Headquarters, Chapin's Farm, Sept. 29, 10 45 | a m. Gen. Ord's corps advanced this morning and carried the very strong fortifications and long line of intrenchments below Chapin's Farm, with some filteen pieces of artillery and from two to" three hundred prisoners. Gen. Ord was wounded in the leg, though not dangerously. Gen. Biiney advanced at the same time from Deep Bottom, and carried the New Mar ket road and intrenchments, and scattered the enemy in every direction, though he cap tured hut few. He is now marching on towards Richmond. I left Gen Birney where the Mill road inter seels the New Market and Richmond road. The whole country is filled with field forti fioations, U. S GRANT, Lieut. Gen. EDWIN M. STANTON, Seo'y of War. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29—7 45 a m A des patch just received from Gen. Grant gives a telegram, contained in yesterday's Richmond big, dated at Charlottesville, which states that our cavalry entered Staunton on Mon day, at 8 o'clock, and that our forces were also at \\ aynesboro; that no damage had been done up to 4 o'clock p. m.; lut that smoke indicated that we were burning the railroad track between Christiana creek and Staunton. No direct communication has been had with Gen. Sheridan for several days. Oouri ers to and from hiui are known to have Re en captured by the guerillas that infest the coun try in his re^r. Dispatches to 9.40 last evening have been received from Gen. Sherman at Atlanta, hut no movements at that point are reported. from Nashville our dispatches are to 9.30 last night. The enemy did riot attack us at Pulaski, hut took the pike towards Fayette ville, and were pursued nine miles hy our cavalry. Grp. Rousseau is retiring with his infantry to Nashville. 'The draft is quietly progressing in all the States, hut as desperate efforts will he made by the enemy to force Sherman from Atlanta bv destroying his communications, volunteer enlistments being more speedy than the draft, all loyal and patriotic people should urge for. ward rapid enlistments in order to reinforce Sherman and enable him not only to hold his position, hut also, without delay, to push on his campaign. EDWIN M. STANTON, Sec'y of War. WASHINGTON, Sept 30—3 10 P. M. A despatch from Gen Grant, dated at 31 o'clock this afternoon, at City Point, states that \\ arren attacked and carried the enemy's line to-day, on their extreme right, capturing a number of prisoners. He immediately prepared to follow up his success. General Meade moved from his left this morning and carried the enemy's line near Poplar Grove Church. A later dispatch, dated this evening at 5 p. ta.j reported that the enemy had just made au assault in three columns on bis line near Chapin's Farm, and had been re pulsed. No report had been received from Gen. Meade since he carried the enemy's line near Poplar Grovd^'hureh. No intelligence of General Sheridan's operations has been received since Sunday night, except through the Richmond pa pers, and the ltaest report from that source which has reached the Department was the advance of his cavalry to Staunton, as heretofore mentioned. The Petersburg papers of to day men tion a rumor, which they say is not con firmed, that one brigade oi Sheridan's cav alry was ambushed at Swift Run Creek. Despatches irom Newbern, N. C , re ceived this evening, state that the yellow fever is extensively prevailing at that place, hut is not fatal among the troops. They are encamped outside the town. A despatch from General Sherman, da ted at half-past eight o'clock last night, states that he has made an actual exchange of two thousand of his own army, and has made an arrangement with Hood to send to the other prisoners a supply of eiothing, soap, cooibs, etc. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War. WASHINGTON, October I — ll 50 a m. Th ; following dispatches-from Gen. Sheridan, detailing his successful epilations since the last report, have just been received: HARRISONBURG. Va , Sept. 29—7.30 p. m. In my last dispatch I informed you that I pressed Early so closely through New Market, at the same time sending cavalry round his flank, that lie gave up the valley and took to the mountains, passing through Brown's Gap. I kept up the pursuit to Port Republic, destroying seventy five wagons and fourcais sons. I sent Gen. lorbert, who overtook me at Harrisonburg, to Staunton with Wilson's division of cavalry and one brigade of Mer rit's. Torbert entered Staunton on the '26 th and destroyed a large quantity of rebel Govern ment property, harness, saddles, small arms, hard bread, flour, repair shops, &c. He then proceeded to Waynesboro, destroying the iron bridge over the south branch of the"shen n doah. seven miles of track, the depot build nigs. Government tannery,and a large amount of leather, flour, and stores at tuat piaoe. He found the tunnel was defended hy in fantry, and retired via Stanton. Mv imppession is that most of the troops which Early had left passed through the mountains to Charlottesville. Kersaw's division came to his assistance, and I think, passed along the west base of the mountain to Waynesboro. I am getting from 25 to 41) prisoners daily, who come in from the mountains on each side and deliver themselves up. From the most reliable account, Early's army was completely broken up and is dis pirited. Kersaw had not reached Richmond, but was somewhere in the vicinity of Gordons ville, when he received orders to rejoin Early. Ihe destruction of the grain aDd forage truut here to Staunton will be a terrible 1 low |to th •*ni Aii the groin, forage. in the j vicinity of Staunton was retained for the use i of Early's armv. The latest new* from G n. Sheridan is con tained in a ! riet disptth from the Genera! j to Lieut Gen. Grant, in which he save —"I j have been to Staunton an i Waynesboro with ; the cavalry, and destroi e J the ir.in bridge on the South river at Waynesboro, throwing it I into the ri>er: also the bridge over Christiana ! creek and the railroad from Staunton to | Waynesboro" • The details of future opera j tioris are. for obvious reasons, omitted. Price has ben doing extensive mischief in the matter - I as we think we can get along without In* I Two SOLDIERS' WIVES of Granv |'. 1 T IKE REE I VII.IME IM FOR. SALja I OFFER at private sale, on reasunnhl, terms, my three farms, situate in Grauvp! town>lii|i, Mifflin county, Pa , to wit ; No I. situate on the old Hunting,! in pft f about 1$ miles frmn Lewis town, mij v : John Brought, containing 170 ACRES, Mwith a two story BRICK IIOI'SR I Bank Barn. Tenant House 0n1.i,? ■ Ac , with go B Barn Outhouses, young Orchard.ft c I the other a good House, Tenant House, A* Barn, two Orchards, with running wa jg 1 | ter. Ac. The above lands are in good order, with j sufficient timber, and desirable residences. Persons desirous of purchasing arc reque# 1 ted to examine the property, and fur further I information call on or address the under>igi,. I ed at Lewistown. Pa. S. 8. \VuOis" Lewistown, Oct. 5, 18564—4t [Examiner, Lancaster, and Sentinel. M-f. I flintown, insert 3 times and send foils to ibis I office.] ORPHANS' COURT SALE.~~ I>Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' I Court of Mifflin county, the undersigned 1 will offer at public sale, on the premises, the 1 following described Real Estate, viz: Friday, October 28, 1864, A IOT OF GROUND, situate in McYey. i town. Mifflin county, fronting 53 feet 7 inch 1 es. more or less, on Market street, and beirur 1 21-4 feet deep, more or less, hounded by lot 1 of J. F. Ktdirer, on the south, bv 11 <■ 11 iday 1 street on the north, with an old frame build jj ing thereon erected. Also, on Saturday. October 29. 1864. A TRACT OF I AND. situate in Oliver I township, Mifflin county, containing 62 acres a more or less, bounded north by lands of Sam I uel Horning, deceased, east by lands of Ge, ] JJJHHS k Moore and other lands of WiHiaui 1 Wakefield, deceased, south hv the j ;Illl^S> -Juniata river and west by lands of J Augustine Wakefield, with a finn j st >rie liouse. stone and frame bank ham. a f choice ywung orchard and othe'r improvements I thereon erected Also, A TRACT OF LAND, adjuring | the above, containing 148 acres, IUB perches, | more or less, with usual allowance t for roads, adjoining lands of George Moose and George Settle on the north. H.: L::! 1 (ieorge Moose and Robert Horningy on the east, the Juniata river on the south, ! and other land of William Wakefield's heirs J on the west, with a STdNE DWELLING HOUSE, FRAME BARN, ? and other improvements thereon erected. Attendance will be given and terms made | known on day of sale by 11. J. WALTERS, Admr of Win. Wakefield, deed. October 5, lSti-4-ts BY ORDER OF HEIRS. Thomas tf* Sons, Auctioneers. SIX TRACTS LAND, WAYNE TOW NSIIiP, MIFFLIN CO., PA. On Tuesday, October 25, 1864, at 12 o'clock, noon, WJ~ ILL he sold at public sale, without re- I I ? serve, at the % Pliila. Exchange, The full equal and undivided four.fifths part of the following tracts of land, part or j uiost of which is covered with wood : No. 1 All that tract (if land situate in Wayne trwnship, Mifflin county. Pa., survey j ed in the name of James Smith, containing i 40(1 acres and 48 perches. No. 2. All that tract of land situate in j Wayne township, Mifflin county. Pa., survey 1 ed in the name of John Ilettsell, containing I 400 acres and 48 perches. No. 3 All that tract of land situate in Wayne township, Mifflin county Pa , survey ed in the name of Christian Gettis, contain ing 400 acres and 163 perches. No. 4. All that tract of land situate in Wayne township, Mifflin county. Pa , survey ed in the name of Samuel Scott, containing 400 acres and 48 perches No. 5. All that tract of land situate in Wayne township, Mifflin county, Pa., survey ed in the name of -Jacob Weidner, containing 400 acres and 46 perches, be the same mure or less. No 6. All that tract of land situate in Wayne township, Mifflin county. PH., survey ed in the name of Daniel Levy, containing 400 acres and 48 perches, be the same inure or less. OnrSALE ABSOLUTE. *SO to be paid an each ut the time f sale. M. THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers. 139 & 141 S. Fourth st. Philadelphia, October 5, 1864-ts LETTE KS REM AIN ING UNCLAIMED in the Post Office at Lewistown. State uf Pennsylvania, on the sth of Oct, D 64. Apdegraf Mrs Lliz. Morrison Wm. Branuuu Miss L. J. McKee C. A Miss Liter David Penriaboke T. (pbuto.) Bell Miss kJllen M. Price Emily D.-ngler D S. Price Geo 2 Forsyth Samuel Mrs. Parker Wm. F. Gersuch Josh R ujrer Henry D. Garity Patrick Rmnig Kphraim Gnse J. Henry Smith Jeremiah Hanes Mr. Geo. Harry U. Kepner H rn. Scigo Sophia Kidiler & Murphy Stark M. J. Long S. E Stanton Mrs E. -liteheison Jacob Thompson