' ' All f ( I A. Editor ana Proprietor. I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT THAN PRESIDENT. Hekby Clay. TERMS-82,00 PER AXXU3I. A l$1.50 IX ADVANCE. VOLUME 3. DIRECTORY. LIST OF 1-OST OFFICES. Post OViccs. Post Masters. JJistricts. Tienn's Creek, Bethel Station Joseph Graham, i oaer. Enoch Reese, Blacklkk. William M. Jones, Carroll. Carrolltown, 'Chess Spring?, Danl. Litzmger, Chest. Cre'sson, Wm. W. oung, U ashiut u. T.bensburg. John Thompson, Ebensburg. "Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White. GiUitzin, J.M.Christy, Gallitzin. Hemlock, Wm. M'Gongh, Washt'n. ,ri,3!Wn. I. ri. Unanaler, jonnsiwn. Xoretto, v. ouieia3 E. Wissinger, A. Durbin. Loretto. Mineral Point, Munster, Pershing, Plattsville, Conem'gh. Munster. Francis Clement, Conem'gh. Andrew J rerral, busq nan. Cw. W. Bowman, White. Roseland, -Vncrnstine. Win. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. Richland. Washt'n. Scalp Level, George Conrad, ijonuian, .Sumuicrhill, ijir.uiuit, Wiloiore, B. M'Colgan, B. F. Slick. Miss M. Gillespie. Washt'n. Morris Keil, S'merhill. C:2iLTRC5IES, 3Iir,ISTEilS, &C. Presbyterian Rev. D. Harbison, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 0 o'clock, und in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab hath School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening at C o'clock. Ie!hodist Episcopal Church Rev. S. T. Show, Preacher in charge. Rev. W. Long, Assis tant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately nt 10 J o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at D o'clock, A. M. prayeAneeting every Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. Welch Independent Rev Ll. R. Powell, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock, and in the evening at 6 o'clock. Sabbath School nt 1 o'clock, P. M. Prayer meeting on the first Monday evening ef eich month ; and on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening, excepting the first week in each month. CalvinisUc JeWaf Rev. Joux Williams, Tastor. Preaching every Sabbath eveniug at 1 and 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meeting every Friday evening, nt 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening At 7 o'clock. Disciples Rev. W. Lloyd, Pastor. Preach ing every Sabbath morning at 1U o'clock. Particular JJapiists Rev. David Jenkins, Pastor. Preaching every t-'abbath evening at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at at I o'clock, P. M. uLic-Hev. M. J. Mitchell. Pastor. Serviced every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock and Veoc-rs at 4 o'clock in the evening. EBEXSSL'KG MAILS. MAILS ARRIVE. Eutem, daily, at 12 o'clock, noon. Western, i4 at 10 o'clock, P. M. MAILS CLOSE. Eastern, daily, at Z o'clock, P. M. Western, "'at 8 o'clock, P. M. g-iy-The mails from Butler,Indiana, Strongs town, kc, arrive on Thursday of each week. At 5 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week, fit a A. M. n3The mails from Newman's Mills, Car ro!It wn, 4c, arrive a Monday, Wednesday nd Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg ou Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturd-vs, at 7 o'clock, A.-M. RilLUOiD .SC5IEO rue. CRE3SON STATION West Express Train leaves at 8.51 8.H6 7.33 7.42 12.17 6.50 9.13 9.18 8.0-J 7.20 11.55 U.23 A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. " Fas; Line " Mail Train Eaat Express Train 1 Fast Line II ii) TViiti it u It ii 'WILMORE STATION West Express Train leaves at Fast Line ,! Mail Train East Express Trair Fast Line Mail Train COUXTY OIFICEIIS. Judjes r,f the Courts President, Hon. Geo Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W Easier, Henry C. Devine. 1'roihonotary Joseph M:Donald. Jtcgixler and Recorder Ed.vard F. Lytic Sherif.lhx Buck. District Attorney. Philip S. Noon. County Commissioners D. T. Storm, James C .oper, Peter J. Littie. 'Treuaurci Thomas L'allin, Poor Jfjuse Directors-Jiwob Horner, Wil ..iam Douglass, George Delany. .Poor House Treasurer. George C K. Zabui. Poor House Steward. Jarues J. Kaylor. Mercantile Appraiser John Farrill. Atilitors John F. Stull, Thomas J. Nel son, Edward R Dounegun. Cou.ity Surveyor. E. A. Vickroy. Coroner. James S. Todd. dup't. of Common Schools Wm. A- Scott. EBKSSBIRO ISOK. OFFICERS. Justices of the Peace. David II. Roberts Harrison Kinkead. Jluryxs George Huntley. School DirctorE. J. Mills, Dr. John M. Jones, Isaac Evans. EAST VABI. Constable Thomas Todd. Town Council Wm. Davis, Daniel J. Davis, E. J. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David W. Jones. Inspectors John W. Roberts, L. Rodgers. Judye of Election Thomas J. Davis. Assessor Thomas P. Davis. WEST WARD. ConxtaLlc M. M. O'Neill. To ten Council William Kittell, H. Kinkead, R. L. Johnston, Edward D. Ev ans, Thomas J, Williams. lufjirtfirs J. I). Thomas. Robert Evans. Judy of Flection John Lloyt. Assasor Richard. T. Davis." BATTLE OF GAINES' HILL Graphic Account of ISie Flglits of Thursday and Friday, 26th and '27 tlx June, before Richmond. The following graphic and connected narrative of the terrible struggles of Thursday and Friday, the 26th and 27th days of June, the same in which the Pennsylvania Reserves fought so gallant ly and efficiently, but were, nevertheless, so terribly cut up, is from the war cor respondence of the New York Times. Although necessarily somewhat condensed for our columns, we thiuk it, in the main, as full and accurate as any account that has come under our observation : THE POSITION. At the time the enemy first made their appearance to our pickets ou the right, which was on the 29th, our force at Me chanicsville consisted of the 8th Illinois Cavalry, Col. Farnsworth ; six companies of the Buektail Regiment, under com mand of Major Stone ; aud five companies of Pennsylvania Reserves. This force was distributed about the town, also on the road leading to Richmond, the road leading to Ashland, and the road leading to Hanover. The videttes were keeping special watch on the Hanover road. The Pennsylvania Reserves were guard ing the Richmond road, and having re ceived timely information of the near ap proach of the enemy, returned to camp before the rebels could get between them and it. They performed their part gal lantly, and defended the rifle-pits to the last moment. At 10 A. M. on Thursday, the 2Gth, videttes on the Hanover road came into Mechanicsyille with the intelligence that the enemy was approaching the town from the direction of Hanover. Three compa nies of the Buektail Regiment immediate ly moved out to a distance of li miles on the road indicated, in order to support the pickets already there. The strength of the enemy was not then known, neither could it be ascertained that he intended anything beyond a reconnoisance. THE ENEMY'S ADVANCE. No sooner had the reinforcements reached their destination than it was dis covered that the rebels were advancing in considerable force from the direction of Hanover, they evidently having crossed the railroad at Meadow Bridge. The de sign of the rebels to tun our right could not now be doubted, and as it was clear that our small forco would be insufficient to meet the attack, General Reynolds scut back to General M'Culi for reinforce ments. Meantime, and before the reinforce ments could arrive, the enemy had pushed steadily onward, and was fast closing in upou Major Stone's fcrce. The small command, however, was drawn up in line, ready to receive the rebels,. and was deter mined to do its utmost, even if it lost the life of every man. The cavalrj' took their position in the rear of the infantry, and remained at their posts until it was evi dent that the superior number of the reb els would ultimately drive us, when they retired farther to the rear, but still within supporting distance of the infantry. On ward came th&ebel columns, and firmly stood our smallforce to combat them. "When the rebels had approached within firing distance, Major Stone gave the com mand to fire, aud a volley was poured into the enemy's ranks, which told with terri ble effect. At this fire a rebel major was seen to fall. The enemy returned the fire, and push ed his cavalry to our right, in order to surrouud our men. lhev at last succeeded in getting round to the rear, whic circumstance placed our men in an ex ceedingly critical position. Major btone, obervius: the importance ui imme diate action, rods up to his men, and shouted, "Shall we fight or surrender V "FitId!" was the hearty response of the Rucktails ; and, after giving one more volley to the rebels iu front, wheeled, charged through the cavalry iu the rear, and gained a piece of woods, whero they took temporary refuge. Here they were again surrounded, and again they cut their way through the rebel cavalry, and pro ceeded in a direction toward Gen.M'CaH'a camp. THE LINE OF KEFEXCE. The space between the Chickuhominy and the lower road, the small stream and the upper road, and an open field for some distance on the right of the upper read, formed our line of defence. The left was held by M'Call's division, including the Buck tals that fell back from Mechanies ville ; tho centro by Gen. Griffin's brigade. Vc had a rifle-nit on eaoh side of the EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, JULY lines,- and a short distance from the stream. THE POSITION OP THE BATTERIES. Easton's Pennsylvania Battery occupied positions at the rear of the rifle-pits, so as to command the lower road. The other batteries of M'Call's division were placed at different points along the left of the line. We also had two batteries, of six pieces each, to protect the right and cen tre. At about 7 o'clock the enemy attempted to break our centre. To accomplish this he made most vigorous efforts, but he was boldly and successfully met by Gen. Grif fin, who arranged his men in excellent or der, and encouraged them by his presence and daring." "While the rebels were endeavoring to force back our centre, the left of the col umn was also busily engaged in keeping the enemy from crossing the bridge over the stream on the lower road. The Penn sylvania Reserves fought bravely, and their unflinching perseverance was "the only thing that prevented the rebels from gaiuing ground in that quarter. The enemy seemed to concentrate his whole strength at first at the centre, and then at the left of our line, but in each attempt he failed to cross the stream. Our bat teries did not spare .the cannister and grape, and whenever an opportunity of fered a most terrible fire was poured into the rebel ranks. The Pennsylvania Re serves, who were in the rifle pits, kept up an unceasing fire upon the rebels on the other side of the stream, and finally com pelled them to abandon their origiual front position at that end of the line. At 9 30 P. M. the firing had entirely ceased, the rebels had been repulsed, and we held our ground. Our loss was com paratively small, no exceeding 250 killed and wounded. AFTER THE BATTLE. The shrieks and groans of the rebels when the battle was ended indicated that their loss was heavy. The air was filled with the wails of the wounded and dying, and all night long the rumbling of ambu lance trains and the suppressed voices of those engaged in burying the dead and caring for the wounded could be distinctly heard. By order of General Porter a strong picket force was stationed along the lines, and every precaution taken to resist any renewed attack that tho rebels might make. General M'Call and staff bivouacked in the open air upou a field situated near the battle-field, and necessarily passed a sleepless night. - The silence of the night was frequently broken by the discharge of a picket-gun, aud every one was on the alert for the enemy, save the wearied soldier, who had becume exhausted from the night's effort, aud was indulging in a short but sweet repose. THE MORNING. At three o'clock the next day the sleep ers were aroused, aud a whisper passed from ear to ear that the enemy were on the move. The picket firing became more frequent, and it was evident that the rebels were preparing to renew the attack. Our men were again formed in battle array upon nearly the same ground occupied by them the preceding night, and everything was ready on our part to again flay the rebels. That the rebels received strong rein forcements during the night wa3 a fact not to be disputed, and the event was certainly not unexpected by us. Intima tions that the rebels intended to attack our right had been in circulation for a week at least, aud we had no reason to suppose that so important a movement would be attempted by a light force. The enemy came prepared not only to force us from the stream and the Mechanicsville road, but also to drive us across the Chickahomin Later in the day, the rebel force was estimated to bo not less than seventy-five thousand men. The force we brought to bear numbered about tweuty. thousand. Otj course, to hold our. position agaiust such fearful odds was an imnossibility, aud the next best thing had to ue done. THE X EXT BEST THING. At daybreak, finding the enemy was I rapidly closing on our right flank, Geucral Porter issued orders for the whoe iorce to slowly fallback towards Gaiucs' Hill This movement was oouducted in the most orderly and satisfactory, mauner, and had I not known the nature of the movement, it would have been impossible for me to decide whether the army was advancing toward or retiriug from the enemy. No hasty demonstrations were made, and every gun-carriage and every wagon held its p'ace in the columu. One accident only came under my notice, which was the breaking of tho trail of one of tha ammunition wagons. The rear of our column, as it marched toward Gaines' Hill, was admirably pro- rtected by Robertson's United States Bat tery, liaston s Pennsylvania Battery, and the 9th Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment. The enemj followed slowly and cautiously, as if he feared being decoyed into some trap. The firing was not rapid, and we lost but few men. Good order prevailed. OCR FORCE. As has been previously stated, the rebel force wa3 estimated to be 75,000 men. Our force consisted of Morell's, M'Call's, and Sykcs' divisions, and Cook's Cavalry Brigade, numbering altogether about 20,- Our forces was distributed as follows : General Mead's Brigade of the Penn sylvania Reserve troops, on the extreme left, and near the Chickahominy. Gen. Butterfield's Brigade, the left at the right of Gen. Mead's Brigade. Gen. Martin dale's Brigade, the left joining Gen. But terfield's right. Gen. Griffin's Brigade on the right of General Martindale's. The division under command of Gen. Sykes at the right of General Griffin's Brigade. Gen. Reynolds' Brigade of Pennsylvania Reserve troops at the extreme right of Jthc line, reaching to Coal Harbor. Gen. Seymour's Brigade of Pennsylvania Re serve troops held a position in about the centre of the column within supporting dis tance of the force in front. Gen. Cook's Cavalry Brigade took a position in the rear of the extreme right. Robertson's United States Battery, ot six pieces, Hart's United States Battery, of four pieces, and Keen's Pennsylvania Battery, of six pieces, took positions on eminences at tho left ; Allen's Massachu setts Battery, of six pieces, Martin's Mass achusetts Battery, of six pieces, and Grif fin's Uuited States Battery, of six pieces, held positions in about the centre. At the right were Tidball's, "Weed's, and Car lisle's United States Batteries, a German battery of four 20-pounders, and a battery attached to tho Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. At 12 oclock M. the rebels fired the first shot, from a battery stationed on the hill iu front of Gaines' house. It was a solid shot, and struck in the wood3 at the rear of Gen. Martindale's brigade, and be tween his advance and reserve columns. This shct was followed by several others before any of our batteries responded. At 1 o'clock, sharp skirmishing was heard in front of the centre. By this we knew the rebels to be steadily advan cing, aud expected every moment to see them make their appearauce on the brow of the hill before our line of defence. The firing become more rapid, but up to this time we had not heard any volleys. COMMENCEMENT OF THE BATTLE. At about one o'clock, our guns began to respond to those of the enemy. The skirmishers were already engaged in front of the centre, aud soon after they got to work along the whole extent of'the lines. The" firing became more frequent as tho enemy's pickets advanced. The skirmish ers were at length called in, and took their position in the line. By far the heaviest battle in which the army of the Potomac has yet been eDgaged was now progressing. At 2 o clock. I . 31.. on l ridav. the artillery on both sides were hotly engaged The infantry in force had not yet got into the fight, but not many minutes elapsed bclore thev were also enfracred. At one time we could not have had less than sixty guns in practice, and the enemy had as many, if not more. Ihc roar 01 can non was truly awful. Shells were burst ing in every direction, and a dense cloud 01 smoke covered the entire field. The enemy now advanced in columns toward our centre. Meanwhile our men stood firmly to receive the charge. The rebels were jrallantly repulsed, but at the expense of scores of lives. Hundreds of the rebels were seen to fall, .but their places were quickly filled by others. Failing to break our line at the first at tempt, the rebels sent over a large force to the right, for the purpose of turning our Hank. We immediately strengthened that end of the column by a chaujre of position. "When the enemy had advanced to with in about three hundred ards of our bat teries, our suns opened with canister and grape. The slaughter was terrible, aud the rebels were compelled to withdraw. Not oulv did the artillery do good execu tion on this occasion, but ao-he infant ry, who kept up a constant'fire. It was near three o'clock, and during the hour following there seemed to be a lull in the terrible conflict. The enemy was appa rentlv briniiiutr down reinforcements from Richmond, notwithstanding their iorce already exceeded ours by 50,000. also found it indispeusable to have a lar irer force. Accordiurly, Gen. Slooum's division crossed tho river at Grapevine bridge, and proceeded to the right of the 17, 1862. ine. .trench a and Meagher s brigades subsequently passed over the same bridge, and took positions iurther to tlifi left. The enemy had made two charges, and been repulsed in both. It was now approaching 5 o clock, and the enemy was preparing to make a charge on the left wing of this portion of our r it 1 .1 . ... orce. 1111 mis view, ne seemed to nave concentrated the larger portion of hia force on the hill directly opposite Gaines' house. He had been largely reinforced by lresh troops, and seemed determined to make one more vigorous effort to break our line. The rebels descended Gaines' Hill six columns deep, and in compact order. This mass of men jrave our artillerists on the left a splendid opportunity for prac tice, and when the proper time arrived, a deadly fire was opened upon the advancing columns. An immense weight of canister and grape was thrown among them, and hundreds of their number were 6een to bite the dust. The rebels, however, were not checked by our artillery, and onward they came toward our left. Every man stood at his post, resolved to do his ut most. olley after volley was exchanged. but neither side wavered. At last the rebels poured a tremendous volley into our ranks, which thinned them out to an alarming extent. fter a while, the superior numbers of the rebels began to tell, and it became evident that our troops would soon be obliged to give way. The troops under command of Gen. M Call were nearly ex hausted, having been in the battle of the preceding day and passed the night with out sleep. Our men. fought well, but they could not perform impossibilities. One man could not contend against three, and hope to come out winner. lhe left wing began to fall back. The centre and riht of the column were neces sarily forced to do the same, and our en tire line commenced retreating towards- the river. Tho enemy seized upon the auspicious moment, atid," with furious yells, rushed forward upon our broken ranks. The horses attached to the bat teries on the left were nearly all shot, consequently many ot the pieces had to be abandoned. To contend longer was useless. "We had lost our position, and it was utterly impossible for the time being to rally the men. bo the command for the troops to retire in order across the Chickahominy was given, and the regiments commenced moviurr in that direction. It was nearly dark. The fight had been desperate, and the enemy did not seem inclined to press hard. "With the assistance of the rein forcements previously mentioned, another line of battle was formed about half a mile in rear of the first position. The object, however, was more for the purpose of covering the retreat than for renewing the contest. Tho battle was ended. THE PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES. The following testimonial to tho he roism of the Reserves is from the Phila delphia Inquirer : All accounts concur in saving that the dauntless bravery of the division of Penn sylvania Volunteers commanded by Gen. M Call, usually called the Reserve Corps, really saved tho aimy of the Potomac. They were in the very front, and were attacked by superior numbers during five successive davs. But thev always met the enemy bravely, fighting like vet- erans. and even wuen reaucea 10 nan , 1 lii-tio their original strength and worn out by the battles of five days, they still showed no signs of flinching. With any less determined division than this in front, our army might have been wholly de stroyed or captured. e lhe loss of the Reserves, in ouicerp, is larger than that of any other division. Geu. M Call, the noble l'enusyivaman who created the corps, was badly wounded on Monday and taken prisoner. Brig. (Jen. Reynolds was also taken prisoner. Brig. Gen. Meide was wouuded, and has arrived at his home in this city, where he is doinjr well. Geu. Burns was also slightly wounded The New York Herald also pays this handsome compliment to the Reserves: The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps fought on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, anl Monday, in each aud all of the lead ing fights, and their losses are terrible. In all cases they behaved like good and gallant soldiers, and the Commonwealth they represent has nothing in common with them of which she may not be proud. The reserves did not lose more than one hundred and fifty men iu the engagement of Thursday, at Mechauicsvillc ; but alter the fight of Friday they reported the al most iucredible loss of two thousand men. The subsequent encounters must have raised their Joss to tour thousand, inciu dir.g three generals, several culaue!, &c. NUMBER 43. People's 1'arty Convention. The People's Party Convention of Cam bria county met in Ebensburg on 3Ionday, 7th inst, in pursuance of the Call of-the Chairman of the County Committee. The Convention was called to order by tho said chairman, Mr. M. S. Harr, at 3ne o'clock, P. M., when, on motion, William R. Hughes, Esq., of Wilmore, was chosen President. After the President had -taken his seit, on motion, Messrs. Dr. W. Bell, of Summitville, and Thomas 31. Jones, of Ebensburg, were elected Vice Presidents. A. C. Mullin, Esq., Ebens burg, and Col. John M. Bowman, Johns town, were elected Secretaries The Convention being thus organized, the Districts were called for Delegates, when fifty-five representatives presented their credentials and took their seats iu the Convention. The Districts of Cam bria City, White and Yoder townships, and the 3d ward of Johnstown borough were unrepresented, while Taylor town ship, Loretto borough, the 1st ward of Conemaugh borough and the 4th and 5th wards of Johnstown were represented by but one Delegate each. On motion, the Delegates without col leagues were allowed two votes each. On motion, the Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for Congress. Messrs. George S. King, of Johnstown, and A. A. Barker, of Ebensburg, wero placed in nomination. The nominations were then closed, and the Conventiou proceeded to ballot, by calling the roll, with the following result": Mr. Barker had 40 I Mr. Kine- had 11 On motion, the nomination of Mr. Bar ker was made unanimous; and on a fur ther motion, he was allowed to select his own conferees. The Convention then proceeded to nom inate a candidate for State Senator. Messrs. Wm. R. Hughes, of Wilmore, and L. W. Hall, of Blair county, wero nominated : when tho nominations closed. and the Convention proceeded to ballot. wun me ionowing result : Mr. nail 41 I Mr. Huc-hta in The nomination cf Mr. Hall was mada unanimous. Messrs. John II. Fisher, of Johnstown, Wm. R. Hughes, cf Wilmore, and John Williams, of Ebensburg, were elected Senatorial Couferees. The Convention then proceeded to nom inate a candidate for Assembly. Col. James Cooper, of Taylor township, Joseph Miller, Esq., of Wilmore, Col. John M. Bowman, of Johustown, and John Wil liams, Esq., of Ebensburg, wero nomina ted j when the nominations closed, and the Convention proceeded to ballot, with the following result : Mr. Cooper, 33 j Mr. Bowman, 13 Mr. Miller, 4 Mr. Williams, 4 The nomination of Col. Cooper waa made unanimous. The Convention then proceeded to tho selection of a candidate for District At torney. A. C. Mulliu, Esq., of Ebens burg, was nominated, but declined, aud nominated J. II. Fisher, Esq., of Johns town. There being no other nominations, Mr. Fisher was declared the candidate by acclamation. The Convention then proceeded to nom inate a candidate for Prothonotary. Win. K. Carr, of Wilmore, and Evan Roberts, of Johnstown, were nominated ; when tha nominations closed, and the following bal lot was had : Mr. Carr, 35 Mr. Roberts, 25 The nomination of Mr. Carr was made unanimous. County Commissioner was next in or der. S. Dean Canan, of Conemaugh bor ough, John Elder, of Chest township, B. F. Slick, of SumnierhiU, Robert Evan, of Ebensburg, John E. Roberts, of Cam bria, John Kratztr, of Allegheny, and Jacob Kibler, of Carroll, were nominated ; when tho nominations closed, and the fol lowing ballot was had : Mr. Klder, Mr. Evans, Mr. Slick, 41 4 2 Mr. Canan, fi Mr. Hohcrts, 3 Mr. Kmtier, Z The nomination of Mr. Elder was mada unanimous. On motion, A. C. Mullin, Esq ., Col. J. M. Bowman and Dr. J. M. Jones were appoiuted a committee to report resolu tions for the adaption of the Convention. TI,e Convention then procesded to tho nomination of a candidate for Poor House Director. William Bergstresscr, Esq., of Susquehanna, George Settlemoyer, of SumnierhiU, John Woods, of Millville, and William Orr, of Johnstown, were nominated ; when the nominations closed, , Mr. Woods, 11 I Mr. Settiemoj er, 13 Mr. Orr, VI Mr. LrStrft.r, II There being no elcctiou, a second IaI.
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