3x1 nnrtr a 1 a i THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVES, SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED ALIKE. UPON THE mail J.VD THE LOIV. THE RICH AXD THE POOR. ' 0 SERIES . . . t- a rn 6 SEXTIXICL every Wednesday t One Dollar and Fifty Cents 1 cavable in advance ; Oxk Dol- P tnui uths ; d two jjollak ii ' i.,ti! tlie termination of the year. .rij-aon he received tor a riu.! than Vii months, and no wiil at lilH-'rty to discoutiuue -r until all arrearages are paid, ex ..ntion of the editor- Any iier-. .ill . . -rHr1 i"r six montns wu o cnar llSJ 1'OI.LAB, UIIIOSJ4 ui uhjui-v J in -Jvar.ee. () in.rf. Tiro do. Three dn .,- n-jlinesl $ 50 $ 75 .$1.00 ..(. I lilies i. vo i vu . uo J8 lines I 1 " uu w 3 month?. 6 do. 12 do si, f 12 line t" 4 p. t 9 12 22 60 00 00 00 00 9 00 00 00 24 lines J 4 UU 12 14 20 35 iciilumn, J 'J" CO CO ma. 15 00 Tlie Xallon'a Hope. I Aw grows mran ana tanje-- rjpti'o waretn sway ; dr htte lit Freeivm 8 name ...In the olden day. Oi(E Ma" power usurps tho throne. i: ....... ... t . .,11 . fecr-ren sjjiriN bend the knee. :a jT'.wsruti-. n tail. t'-'Unl famtvi 'f yore. Vwifri t!iu ttt'.erx ui i f ... iii-i -.'r.'S'" thf- ni'Mi ti.v thi'U ft'heu Vi.tv ti:-i.n-: vc- wore ient : 0.r;T f our Freedom broke T-.fi'j chain jii n tri'-keu down !-;er invfnnce'.it invoked l'in tii laud of frown? nV.iififp our Ufa; Sew utcr r:ei for fiht ; . 'jc Ujrt"rh crj iiig more and more. And Utrrj'i vuice o light, !! inijfn'Iei in an hour, T't IVrk't hfkl dear ; ul I'o IrinuI j i'iot at the helm T) Li..-!: .t nitii.nV fear. :tf hp !!' r-nmins to cli'r H ty up, hiiii' up tbj char: I 'iit.c? arc plain that point the course I.'iu'h whirli the ship must dart. rt'V.x.-TUUT! K in .ur ji'iide, ilauip "m faUieia Kve I" tis through tlie thickeuiuij gloom i-'l our irr country save ! A Soldier Opinion. ollirr, writing from Camp Tyler, aiore, in speaking of things as they ppar to him, says: 'It frvm imuossible for us to gain a tax Bull Kun! But it is little differ- fur our rictories arc of no use to us, "our defeats any advantage to the enc- drove us from Chaneellorsville rtttyrfmrg, where we gained a victory; J then drove him to Culpepcr W our ground on the Ilap'nlan for three and are now aaain driven within significations of Washington. McClel- drove the rebels tlirough Yorktown Williainjiburg to Htehmond ; and they Banks and l'ope into Maryland. "CWlan aain drove them from .South itain and Antietam to the Kappa lmock, and in atteinptinz to cross that '-'liraiT river, the fame of Burnside 'is forover buried. So you see that vic and deft-atu are alike disadventage t0 a,' iden, and so we must look for to ryn until we get n change of pol 7 nd a new aiJaiinistration. '! g:ve us our causet the same A htn tbt war began,' cJ dric the foe from ev'ry State ,?0d by Cade Sara. I Richmond, Charleiton. and Mobile, ill yield that motely band "fh W the Southern Statea astray their own fatherland. Le, and Buauregard, will ceae T5 h,tt1e for the wrong. k-ionrlnr1 o ...;n . " Biu "III wrcill Ikll rftLC, 4al pee will be our song. hthiV throats we'll then not cnt. . T dMwn in Southern mud Thl kinds lu freemen blood." J" young girl generally looaea her 4,H?'S by mingling with fashionable . 7 s a bright stream docs by minn- The most stupendous canal in the i 18 ln punA which passes over two t m,''8 arl to forty one. cities ; "omm?nwl in tte twnth eentury. EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER (.Correspoudtnce of Tns Aoe. More About tlie "Ilrllliaiit Liilon victory" lu Maryland. IJaltimoke, Nov 7, 18G3. .Vessrs. Editors : I projose to give you, as briefly as possible, an account of the miserable sham, called an election, enacted under Federal bayonets on NVednesday last. Of the proceedings in Baltimore it is unnecessary to say a word, as the fig ures speak, more eloquently than human tongue of the fraud- und violence which disfranchised more than two-thirds of the legal voters of the city. It ss than 11 500 were polled in a city containing more than 30,000 qualified voters and that, too, in a contest where the division of the Administration arties, and the ascerbity withwhich the discussions during the cam paign were conducted, elicited the full vote of the Government proteges and spoil- hunters uitcsUng the city. 1. happened, however, to be in Kent county during the few days preceding the masquerade of Wednesday and saw the dcvli&h ingenuity with which the Federal ! ban was fastened upon all who questioned tlie right of the ".'resident and his lackeys to ride down with his dragoons our State laws and substitute for them his own im perial will. On the Monday prior to the election, two steamers, filled with soldiers cavalry and infantry, arrived at tlie wharf at Chester town, and soon quartered them- ! selves on the private premises of a gentle man, in defiance of his known wishes. The l'rovost Marshal of the district, hun sslj' a candidate for an inijxirtant office, at ht wcuid live I once promulgated General Schenck's " Order 53," the first provision of Inch mudo the military authorities ex clusive judge of the loyalty of the citi zens, and ordered them to arrest such sus pected persons as were seen " ajijirtMichiiuj or hanging about the poil.s." It presented, s an "oath," whih the wildiers were to assist the judges in administering t signatures ol many great manuarius anu to all who might ber challenged: as disloyal j the seal of-thej I" Kmperur.---- ITio- eounter Ht tho polls; it further overthrew the in- feiting of these bills was punishable with .lptw.uiu..i.I .vf ib b.Jrroa ..lt;.. .nt.i ' death. Tliev who litnl in their hands the judges in administering made them liable to be reported at head riuartcrs," should they decline to execute the lawless provisions of the infamous i Order No 53." It was soon asccr- tained that, while the Democrats would be d. toned from voting by this Order, spurning the power that would trample upon lln-ir clear and well guarded right of free election by requiring an " oath " un known to the laws of the .'Sate, no mat ter what its object or its terms, the con rvnt're Union men would make no ob jection to this outrage upon their dearest rights, but with the " &iive qui ;x"m " motto of iijeriiled 44 sana culottes " would press with eager haste the Testament to their lip with one hand, while the left, in fingering the spoils, knew not what the right was doing. The Marshal therefore, the more certainly to secure his own elec tion, issued, in conjunction with Colonel Carrol Tevis, the oiru'cr in command, orders for the arrest of many of the prom inent conservative Union men, among them the Hon. James B. Uicaud, a can didate on their ticket, and a gentleman, as is well known, of immaculate loyalty. They were accordingly seized at their homes and sent the following morning to Baltimore. Another order was then is sued, doubtless at the instance of the i'rovost Marshal, although Col. Tevis' name was signed to it, declaring the " league ticket"' as the only one 44 recogni zed ly tie autiorities a? loyal," and saying it became every one to give his support to it. and put himself " honorably on the poll-book of the county,." In the meantime, the public jail had been broken open, and three negro men, prisoners, charged with a penitentiary of fense, and against whom the Grand Jury had found indictments, were turned loose upon the community, and the iador J seized and imorisoned with the other State prisoners, among whom, I forgot to mention, were two judges of election. Shot-guns and pistols were seized by squads of soldiers, and the citizens were left at the mercy of armed strangers with out a weapon to defend their person? or their .property. Keceipts were given when required, stating that the guns would be returned 11 immediately after tftc election." Minor indignities were inflicted upon individuals, which, however flagrant in ordinary times, dwindle to insignificance in the presence of the great and over whelming infamy which disfranchised a whole community. Such were the preparations mado for the day of "election." When it came, the polls in every district were occupied by organized bodies of troops, and cavalry and infantry were marshaled with in sulting pomp in every section of the country. During the day the orders above referred to wera executed with marked fidelity and a singular addition made to their plenary powers enable the officers at the polls to question the veracity as well as the loyalty of voters. No word of comment is necessary. Mr. Lincoln has already, in bis correspondence with Governor Bradford, pronounced our humiliations ''cheap," in comtemplation of the rare advantages to accrue to us from the wholesale robbery of our slave property which is inevitably to follow. But let the " dark gamesters" at Wash ington beware, lent the trick they have sodately won prove not a ckar one them. to Paper Money in China. The following facts in the liistory of paper money in Clnna are gathered iroin a late aim valuable work, ana may not be j without interest to curious, and instructive to the practical. l'aper money was known to the Chi- nese at a very remote, penou, it bavins ! bi!en in use 119 vtars liefore the Christian era. It circulated among them with a j conventional value in the form of pieces of parchment, or sou a re cartoons. In the i tenth century of our era, the imperial ! treasury emitted a kind of bank bills in t exchange for goods left with it in deposit. ! Those bills bore the seal of the govcrn I ment, and were everywhere used in trade. The celebrated Marco Polo, in his travel through the country about the ! middle ol the thirteenth century. found t n;npr Timnev in circulation iiml used like - i J silver. It was used to pav It was used to pav the oliicers of i the Go eminent, and in trade and com- merce to purchase sill kinds of goods. The people were required to accept it for debts and purchases under all circum stances wafer the pma'ty of deitfu It circulated in the form ot square coupons made of the bark of a tree after under going some sort of preparation. There weuo bills of different value bearing the r- . T 1 bills which had been worn and tattered by use, could exchange them for new bi'lsby paying live per cent. on the amount of the bills. Tlie use of paper money continued and went increasing to such a degree under the Mogul dynasty, that it resulted in the most serious evils to the country, all of its resources Indng exhausted, at the same time a blind and tyrannical government was endeavoring to give it artificial wealth. Without profiting by the lessons which their predecessors had bequeathed them, the Fmperors of the Ming dynasty con tinued to emit paper money and endea vored to give value to these by absolutely prohibiting the use of gold and silver. But towards the middle of the 15th cen tury these bills become so discredited that one for a thousand " caft" brought only Jive " cash in copjer money ! The "cash" with the Chineese is a small round piece of copper money with a square hole in the centre through which a strin is passed to tie them together by tens,rfifties, and hundreds. A thousand b; ing about equal to onr dollar, a dollar in paper money was worth only half a cent I In 1815 the Government ordered all taxes to be pain in paper money, and absolutely forbade the use of hard money. But the conventional use of piqwr money soon de clined, and in a short time utterly disap jicared as it hail become utterly worthless. In the summer of 1859, the writer lieing one of Mr. Ward's part', which made the first American visit to l'ekin ever made, saw as elegant bills in l'ekin banks us art could produce in New York ; but compared with the inevitable strings of "cash-, they were ot smau vaiue, anu snme were boucht by individuals of our 1 party, ami brougin nere as cunusiueo. 1 y- Journal of vommrrce. Anci-TEKATios of Foid. Very few of us know what we eat and drink, al though we may think we know what is going into our stomachs. Men drink rye whisky, conqiosed of rotten corn, vitriol and strychnine, and smack their lips over it with gusto, and more delicate palates are delighted with excellent wine, made from diluted whisky, plentifully charged with a decoction of logwood and burnt suar. In the great citie-s larg4? amounts of chalk, alum and plaster are daily swal lowed by the poorer classes, under the de lusion that it is wheaten bread. A Lon don professor, in lecturing recently on this subject, handed round coffee, which was pronounced excellent, and then told the audience that they had been regaled with a mixture of bullock's blood, chickery, sheeps liver dried, and olJ coffee grounds. He gave them capital porter, too, made of spirits of win?, gum arabic and burnt sugar. C3The Ilan isburg Union, speaking of the Craig Microscope, a newly invented lens, says: " It possesses a magnifying power of 100 diameters, thus exhibiting the object at about 10,000 times its natu ral size. It is the only instrument of the kind which requires no focal adjustment, and can therefore be used by any person, and is not liable to get out of order. Under its powerful lens, the commonest and most minute objects assume great projrtiocs and become wonderful and beautiful."" The dust from a butterfly's wing, for instance, is composed of bright scales, resplendent with prismatic colors ; a drop of vinegar seen through it becomes an aquarium, filled with eels and sea-ser- ' num yiv ui mrac " uini'uu"lij LU""llU11 ihiik:m;ii animais, as nig as roacnes ana twice as ujily ; the human hair, cut in the shortest pieces and scattered beneath the lens, look c transparent cord-wood, in the centre OI MflIcn miiY w sctu ll,e P1'-11 or marrow ol ine lree- "LlI K-LoNG DnMO' KATS" Al.IAS All- i ouTioxtsTs. Certain persons now acting with the Abolition party, claim to have been Democrats. It seems to be their special mission the particular part they are employed to play to go about telling the people that they were " life-long Dem ocrats" before they were converted to Abolitionism by "shoddy" and "green backs. 1 hese miserable fellows have no , ,i i i- i -i l 4 -uoiiMiiug wieir aposiacy a hie-iing political faith. 1 hey have ceased to be Democrats lust at a crisis when Democratic principles are pos itively vital to the safety of the country and the Government just when it is, more than ever, patriotic, wise, and hon orable to be a Democrat. Hence it is quite reasonable to infer that these rene gades never were Democrats at all in their lives, or never knew what Democracy realiy means..- The party they have left is happily rid of them, and the party they have joined is heartily welcome to them. They are the very same kind of cattle whom Jugurtha referred to when speak ing of the utter corruption of the Roman p'ople, he exclaimed " Koine only needs a purchaser S" A Kkuo of the Last Cextukv. In Mav last, while workmen were ensiaed in digging a cellar on a spot formerly occu pied by an old house-, situated on a farm in Montgomery county, near l'hojnixville. and within three hundred yards of the banks of the river Schuylkill, they dis covered, at the depth of two feet, what proved to bo a heavy plated silver ink stand, about two and a half inches square, having on the insides iu the bottom, an appartinent screwed thereto, containing a beautifully executed likeness of a gentle man, set in a fine gold medallion frame. Of whom the picture is a portrait, or how the same came to the locality where it was found, is not known. Judges who have seen the ink-stand state that the same must have lieen in the ground over seventy years. The relic is in possession of Judge Joseph II unsicker. C3 Tne assessors of the various bor oughs and townships of the State are this year required to make duplicate -alphabetical lists of the names, surnames and oc cupation of every taxable person of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, male or female, resident within their re spective districts ; also, a separate list of the number of all negroes, run la toes and people of color held as slaves, distinguish ing their sexes and ages ; also, the num ber of the blind and deaf and dumb per sons within their respective districts, dis tinguishing their sexes, colors and ajjes. The object is to enable the Legislature to apportion the Keprvsentatives for the several counties. Thk Kcssiax Ball. As the ovation md ball in New York is one which may leave its traees on centuries to come, we give for the sake of history, an account of the principal edibles used, viz : Twelve thousand oysters 10,000 poulette and 2,000 pickled ; 12 monster salmon 00 pounds each ; 1200 game birds; 250 turkeys; 100 chickens; 1,000 jiounds of tcnuerloin; 100 pyramids ot pastry; 1,000 large loaves ; 3,000 bottles of wine. f3- Napoleon is going to smoke out the Mexican guerillas. Mighty poor smo king. They are only " half Spanish." fcy It may seem like a paradox, yet the breaking of both wings of an artny is pretty sure to make it fly. y Patience is a trw whose roots bitter but th fruit is verj swrt. are 18, 1863. Exempts. The following is an abstract list of exempts for this county, and the cansjC of their exemption. Emanuel Webb, Richland, disability. Henry Morse, Coneraaugh, 44 Jefferson Horner, Taylor, 14 David Cutter, " 44 " William Shearer, Conemaugh, 44 Daniel Noon, 44 '4 William Yarner. Taylor, 44 Edmund Bishop, Voder, 44 James M Guire, Tnvlor, alienage James (Jallajrher, 44 Levi Keiehard, Conemaugh, substitute in ser vice 3d March Philip K GotstHe. Conerijaugh. disability' Benjamin Benshoof, 44 paid ewirA B L Agnew. Johnstown, disability Charles Vickrov, Taylor, pd com mutation John T Cooney, 44 44 Robert T Anderson, Coiieuiaiigii. pd com Charles E Wilson. alienage o:dy sun widow disability p"id com l'aul Simmons, John Finigaii, Archibald Wissirrgf-r hmaruel Plough, 44 ' Samuel Fyoek, ' 4 George Wihn, Johnstown, disability Adolphns Frank, Taylor, paid commutation Isaac J 1M. ugh. "'' John Raker'. 44 ,: Silas Got;!, hour, 44 44 bev.i Marsh. 4 " Christian. Strayer. 44 two brothers in 5cr Beuj F Williitms, Cambria, paid commutation' Jacob J Strayer, Yoder, disability Jonathan Kckels, 14 41 Thomas Herrous, Taylor, paid com William F Gosborn, Coneiiiaugli, disability Levi Kd wards. Voder, paid com Kphraim Goughnour, Taylor, furnished sub John X ester, 44 paid com Abraham B Angus, 44 unsuit aire TiioJuns Kinney, 44 alienage John Keating. 44 tmsuit age Samuel Homer, Rb-hland, paid commutation Tobias Stutzman, Taylor, 44 Noah Myers, " 44 Bracken J Ayres Conenvingb, 44 John Carroll, Johnstown, 44 Charles Fraul;, Jr. " David Hildebrand, Taylor. Benjamin ilnrsh, 44 Richard Charlton, 44 John A Noon, Conemaugh George Ford. 44 sub iu ser 3d Mar paid commutation ii . disability- paid Cum William -d'kloy, Taylor, usability - , John A Cough, Conemaugh, only son ag'd par Silvester llildebrand, ' paid com John II MacCartuey, Taylor, 4 Benjamin Kest, Conemaugh, alienage Dvid Barrer, Taylor, disability George Hidenfelter. Voder, 44 Samuel H Harhberger. 44 41 John Smith, Conemaugh. ordy son aged father Lewis M Wolf. Johnstown, unsuitableness age Abraham Uyers, Jackson, disability Timothy Tunsey, Miilville. unsuitable age Peter Mtiilin, Johnstown, alienage William '.J.-arhart. 44 44 Ib.vid Creed. pai 1 commutation 44 44 " William Hill. 44 George Fritz. 44 Htv P M M'tiarvey, Henry S Smith." 41 Heury Schriable, 44 Charles Cartwright, "4 John I) Jones, ' Adam Glass. ' 44 MaiimilHan Wt rder, Augustus Ditngtss, 14 Gotleib Bantley, ,44 Henry Whanueil, 44 John W Morgan,' 44 Charles Fridsche, 44 John J.-tises,- 44 Richard.Jones, 44 44 disability ,1 only son widow 3 brothers in ser'- alienage only son widow 2 brothers in serv only son widow disability only eon uged par alienage Patrick Moore. 44 41 Terrence Hughes, Cambria City, alienage William J L'avis, Johnstown, piiid com John Burket, 44 disability Charles Zipp, 44 alienage Fraukliu Rce, Richland, paid com John M Brady,, Jolmsiowu, furnished sub Henry Fritz,", -4 ' 44 Michael Gallagher, " alienage Cornelius .M'Anahy, 44 44 Hiram Hawk, Cambria Cityt only sou widow Job;. J Fiiyjr, JUisto u, ,uisabiliy Owen M'Cafrev, 44 John Caruev, 4 . unsuitable age 44 'father moth chil George Heeeli, Jona'han Walforl, Gale Geslop, Wesley Wilson, Robert W Hunt, paid com onlr son widow John ltbinehar't. Cambria City, unsuit age Josiah Folsom. Johnstown, paid coin Jacob A Hoiriuan, 44" " 44 Josiah Hudson. George M Wilson, lbivi 1 H udson. Ltandcr Vaughn, Hugh M'Grory, iu serv 3d March paid com John -W Owens, alien age Bernard M'OonalJ, Cambria Citv. ulien.ige Henrv liuvis, Johustown, ' Charles Studt, Valentine Lobemyer. Thomas Sott, James Ford, Cyrus P Titllc. Gustavus Bostert. pd commutation disability father moth chil alienage disability otIv ion widow James Rose, Richland, paid commutation Henry Miller. Johnstowu, only sou aged par Richard Randolph, 44 disability Patrick Culley, 14 paid com George K:me. Cambria City, unsuitable age William Cadere-au, Johnstowu, alienage . Richard Ilitcbins, Lewis Litiit)erger, David Sinzheiuur, David Jones, Henry Smith, Henry Shearer, Jacob C Horner, R B M'Cabe, Jenkins Thomas, Harris Gathigan. William II Slau-r, Michael Haveru, Thomas Sweeny, Adam Miliar, Johu M Dhv-s, disability alienage paid com disability disability only son wid-.w disability paid com disability two bros ia service a'ienage disability r.i: .-uit,tVi? VOL. 10-NO. 50. Charles Clayton, Jeo Leightenlierger, tleorge H Slick, John Frank, Isaac Ause, Cliarle? Warner, Jacob Wendell, ltenflre disability unsuitable ago paid com unsuitable age disability two bros in service Philip Wendell, . paid com Kdwnrd Carroll. Somerset, non-rcsidenco Kvan W Jone?, Johnstown- disability George II Mendall, paid com ! Robert Barclay, disability I John Darbey, Johntuwn, ; Frderick Procter, ' Hamilton M'lWwell, 44 alienage disability ' only ran widoi j Fdward Conroy, Jolm'Sul'irany -; l'ntrick Flir.n. ' i Stephen Mnckiel, Mi'drille, ; Patrick M'Cabe 44 Sebastian Roxle, Johnstown I Rees F.dwhrd". 44 ; George licifuknr, 44 4 , loiam j . -oien, .wiuvuie, unsuitable age ' Benjamin Reese, Johnstown, only son widow j Richard Lewis, alienage : John G'llbraith, Ehensburg, disability j Adam Kennedy, Johnstown, uon residence ; William O'Brien, Miilville, niieu&go ' Charles Mahoney, 1 Michael Ryan. 44 44 Frederick V Krcs, John.ii.own. n!i ;ngo j Lwis Baiimer, Ctiiie-niaugh. paid com : Robert Bone. Jehti'tnirn, alienage John William. Miilville. unsuitableneas ag Aiidi-t-w Zipp. Johnstown, alieunge D.nvid R Stut7man, Miilville, paid com John Iarn. Johnstown, disability j Victor Vocghtk-y, 4 4 4 j Levi B Hornbeiger, 41 pdid co:a ; David Livingston. disability ; Thomas John Iloran, paid cum . John Croft. .Miilville, 44 : Joseph Claik Beam, Johnstown, paid com I S.iuiu'jl Siii ti!. Frank R Giibert, John E Fry, 44 4 I John Kyber, ,. 44 : ITer-.ry B Barn, j f hr. V." Hainan, 44 i Jnmes Crovbv. 14 j . ! Lewis Williams, 44 44 ; Richard Ellis, , ; John Fgan, disability .' OTily son widow' paid com disnbilitr Hi-r.ry M Lewia, ! Nicholas Ho'fcHer. Thomas German, ; George W Stotler. 44 j William Miller. Miilville. uusuUnblenesd ag ! vmccut G Piott. Susquehanna, paid com 1 Augu-t Zipp. alienaco ; Iannis Hartigan. MilTville, i I'niiiii iiHKuns, uoiicmaua, John S'can, 44 f : . i -ri , . j Michael Barry, Johnstown, disability ; John 0 Bryan, 44 fclienace age I John 1 j Daniel M'Ginlv. eusuitabla a 9 I David Davis, Jackson, elected hr mottia- j Casper Harshberger, Johnstown, disability j David Kimmell, Johnstown, iu 8erv od MptcL j Samuel W Davis, Ebensburg, ' Lewis "J Jones. 4 ., Hiram Swenk, John'.town. paid com ; Bernard M'Kiernan, ! Joseph Berkeybile, j Bernard C Riley, i Alfred Constable, j Anthonv Prestirse. disability paid com only eon aged par furnished sub ' paid coia 1 George Lego. 'Washington, Thomas J Lloyd. Kbciisburg. "avid Bee. Couemaugh, .. William Kaylor. Cambria, .1 Oliver Reed. Blaeklick, fnther r-notL cL'1 Owen Rollin, Cambria. aiiena-0 Richaru Gittens, 44 dNabiliir John F Tibbott. 44 .. 3 Ch-tian Sl.inefelt. Ca.ubri.i. dibilay Newton 1 Robe,ts. Eben-bur- r.a'd ,,,-, ulsam R Jones Cnriii.ri. i Aimer L'ovd. ........ . ' 'i-'MiIUOIl- Jaid c'ia ; John A Jones, i I 1-uther Styles, liltciliek, I Evan Bt nnrtt. Cambria, j John )' Hurra, ' Pi ter Lone. .. dit utjr P'dd coin I E'ias D Powell, Chir'es Horman, BlaekPck, ! Roland R Davis, Cambria, ' John Murrar. 4 ,., i , ! Morris J Er; .:; -Sd Parents ! Richard W Prvce. 44 X' .. 1 . , - - - -ui 1 1 y .it-ia. i-:)n,ijur'r j Robert Luzinger, Bi.icklick. ! Amos Rowland. Inrnlhed sub William Martz. Cambi ia disability . t , I,,- , . - . JOiini.icKerelrrfu-, Blaeklick i J Todd' ,fS;6;b hermethehil iW:niamH D.,vi, .nbHa. disab j honias. Blackiiek. paid cm .. .Hunt ,Je.cks.,, di.abliitv . Daniel C Z-ll.tn. Ebenvb,:-,, 1 IU0ma81tt 1;,,vi- furnished , Henrv Anstadt. . 1 sub . r . . yaiu com ; James P Perkins, :SK.ilIr I Jeremiah Browu, 44 . J Jacob Shoemaker. 4 . j Evan I) Evans. Ebensburr 4- ! GeorRe Varner. Jackson. : Jacob Stutzman 44 ' - 1 n, 1 i.- . . non-residence 4-'on"s eigut. 4 disal.ilitr Ldwaru Tliorr.oo . .. ...... wiiiia,,, r p :;4hema"P":a,slU";:: c. , " Jaeitson. paid eomm I amui-1 Reese. Cambria, unsuitable a; ! iilmtn Strarer .1.1-, ;.l ' commutaUOB re 1 nilip fa Noon. Ebtnsturg, 44 JnUies C Easlev. 44 ueorge S Brubakcr. , furnished 'Ub. J. D. CAMPBELL, Crt. 4- Pro. JtTar. i C3" The largest and oldest chain bridge j in the world is said to le at Kingtunjr, in I China, whero it forms a perfect road from i the top of one lofty mountain to the top i of another. CT One fault can jicver. jnnrify ihn rc'mn)i;ior, f aredh- r. .rt-u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers