1 8 .Sir' I hi rill j3 r if ! 1 111 w i i i II i! II rE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE TJ1E DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BE DISTRIBUTED ALIKE. UPON THE HIGH AND THE LOW. THE RICH AND THE POOR NEW SERIES. EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1864. VOL. ll-NO. 24. i6 jfhEMOCRAT d- SEXT1X1JL" MP i3 published every Wednesday Morning, at One Poi.lar and Fifty Cents per -Annum, payable in advance ; One Dol lar and Seventy Five Cents, if not paid Tvithin six mouths ; and Two Dollar if 4j,.t .aid until the termination of the year. No t-ubscriptiou will be received for a feh'Uter period than sU months, and no oibscriber will he at liberty to discontinue hi paper until all arrearages are paid, ex cept at the option of the editor. Any per nu subscribing for six months wil be char ged O.n-k Dollar, unless the money in paid in advance. Advertising Rate. One inserfn. Two do. Three do I square, 12 lines $ 60 $ 75 $1,00 K..t.ares7 24 lines 1 1 00 1 50 ? 00 Stltct Jottrj;. Tliey Tell 31c I'll Forget. 8 niuaresf 36 lines 1 3 months, t lines or less, $1 50 1 square, 1 12 lines! 2 50 'J squares. J 24 lines 1 00 f .squares, 36 lines 6 00 l.alf a column, 10 00 One column, 15 00 60 2 00 do. 3 00 50 00 00 00 00 4 5 f 12 00 do 00 00 12 00 00 :0 CO 00 3 12 $5 14 35 business (Taris. M'LAUGULIX. Aiterney at Law, ! Johnstown, Pa. Office in the Kx- ill a! ire building, on the Corner of Clinton i aiuI Locust streets un stairs. Wil! attend I t- all 1uh:icss connected with his professi-.n. Dec. 9, lSi)3.-tf. WILLIAM KITTELL. Sttorncn at (fbcnshrg, Cambria County Pesn. Cilice Coloa-ide ro.v. D-c. . Iff. Yi:'"S L. PKRS1HNO. Ksvt. Att .r.Nrv L..; at Law. .M-niuwn, Cambria Co. P. i :f::cc ..n ?Iin street, sec nd th. over ii.u k. ix 2 They tell me I'll forget thee when 'Alid other scenes I stray. That thoughts of then? will vanish as The dew at break of day. Hut ah! I do not need their words I know it cannot be. That one enshrined within this heart Can bo forgot by me. Thy tell mo I wil! soon forget. Thy kind and gentle smile That did so many wear3' "lays And hours to me beguile ; Ah. no! I never shall forget, I know it cannot be. That one enshrined within my heart Can be forgot by me. They tell me I'll forget the hours Of mirth and joyous glee. The many pleasures unalloyed That I have shared with thee. But ah! they need not tell me this, I know my heart the best ; I'll not forget till in the tomb Thry lay me down to rest. They tell me I'll forget thy songs, Thy kind and loving words! Thy tones that always in my breast Some de-q emotion stirred. It cannot he' it cannot be ! Thy Mni!e I l..v? them ye: : And while I bve, oil ! 1 wi.u'.u u t K' i. I could, f r.'et. We have becll ghlll: fV. -in time ii.l'IIV, libera! extracts troni ' Druid," the now cclebrated corre.-pondt nt of the N Woril. Kerv niowni'-nt attempted by our armies has proved the neenracj' of the w; iter's statements and the justice of ids warnings. For '.he purpose of showing be true that Ia-'C is falling back to Rich mond but knowing something of his strength, I am inclined to discre lit the re- ; port. Certainly no decisive engagement has yet taken place, and it is quite proba- : ble that Lee it munoeuvering to avoid one until further reinforcements can reach him- ' I think it would be safe to wager that Meade's army will not be within can non ranse of Richmond for at least a j fortnight. .Still I hope the fact will prove otherwise. I Jut if Lee does fall back on the dc- : ! liant city, you may depend on it Grant j will have plenty of work before him. j The defenses around the town are no bug- j I bear as some persons have guessed and ' ! published. They are as perfect and for- j midable as military tkill and engineering i j can make them. Several weeks ago the ! i works then around the city were carefully j I inspected by President Davis and Geiier- j j als lA-e and Bragg, and were pronounced : 1 by them quite satisfactory ; but notwith- i standing this, the President, about a week j j later, called General Ueauregard, the To- j tlebcn of the confederacy, to the capital, j I to examine the- works and devise it.:provc- j j nients, if. in his judgement any cuiiM be j j made. leau;egard spent several days i j around the city with Lee and Uragg. and i the result was the immediate commence- ! incut of another line of defensive works, i Seve ral of tho in st proficient engineers in i the n b ;l service have been deUuil to su- p";inteiid the? cti:!ruction of iie new line agreeably to tiie plans of the great :vb -1 engineer. Thousands of negroes i have b-.-cii employed inure than U.r-e weeks : in digging new tlitches, and throwing up I new rampart?, panqts, eic, i . otvance ; of th-- old on-?. P.y this tinv: t!ie n-w ; line is beyond doubt, completed. ! These fortifications were to co;:i.- as I was imbrnied by one oi' th "lli.vrs (and a very rcli iblo gentleman) er.gaged in 2 K'HA KL HASSMN". Ks.j. Attcrvkv a at Iw. Koenhur-;. (J.im'r ria . Pa. ( liiiiee i n Main street, three dor Kasi !! .Julian. ix 2 J. II. anal, A T T ( i: N P. Y A T L A W . KKvsia:::.i. Pa.. OPFICH ON' MAIN STltKKT. THKKK HOOKS i'AsT of Tin: LOU AN IIOL'sE. 1 )e. cie.her 10, lHo:'..-'-. fori?. formiuLr several independent de.en- 7 sive p...-itious, after the .-tyie of the fications coii.-t:tut:ng tue defi-n-e around the citv U. I.. donv:.-Tos. Geo. W. Oat ian. JOHrJSTOK 6; OATBIAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Kbemburg (,'ambria County Penna. olTKK P.KMOYKI) TO LLOYD ST.. (ne door West of 11. L. Johnston's Phs idence. Dec. 4. 18;l. ly 'JOHN l'HN'LON, Lsq. Attorney at P .or, Lbensbmg, Cambria county Pa. ( fiice on Main .stieet adjoining his dwel ling, ix 2 i S. NOON, ATTORNEY at law. KliEN'SP.riKJ, CAMP.KIA CO.. PA. OiTi.-o or.' door East of the Post Office. Feb. 1H, 18M -tf. kirjk m. pi:i:d, attorxkv at law, E!VL."SP,l'KO, C'lmiria Comity, Td. rnc:-: in colon ade roy. M ir.-h U, lSt',4. e!it;'en detached forti- ! see n t line ol of Paris. Th. barr.-i-ks and auxili.ity work ; are so ar- I ranged for rlanking fire? from artillery that i m itual protection will cxt between the j forts. j The interval between the works are j ruing my- ! closet oy long curiams protected oy j be easilv i ditches twenty-four feet wide and sixteen i what Druid" is. what arc his sources : their construct: n, ol of information, and w hat our armies have to overcome before taking Richmond, we pobli-h lb following ! t!er : r.M.TiM 'i:':, .May, 8. To show the r ader that my views ;-,re entith'd to s- m weight and consideration, and th::t th-t li-ti and intelligeiK-e I shall oiler arc Wi'lun range oi tlie sources ot mtwrma- ti;i!i I have enjoyed, it will bo necessary j to otl'.-r a few ob-ervntion-1 com self. For reasons which niav conjectured, it would be impolitic for nie j feet deep, in most oi which are con to introduce myself to the public a fully ( strueted rams-horns and tenailles. Many as I can do to the editor. It is sniiicient j of the ditches are supplied with water to say 'acre that I am a native of Missis- j from the adjacent rivulets. These forts sippi" a citiz-n of Alabama, a lawyer by j are al! to be connected by a military road profession, a planter by occupation, and and telegraph affording speedy coinmuni at present a refugee. The war, as I did i cation la-tween them. not choose to participate in it, fore -1 me These works will be mounted with guns into (t u-.ii cum d.ijmtntf ; ami during its j of large caliber, and there v.i!! be no lack I progress I have, visited every State in th- ! of howitzers and mortar-batteries, protect- conii d 'racy, all the principal cities, and ; ed by bomb-proot casemates, out oi reach some three score of villages and ImmWs. i of th" I'nion artillery. In these places I have conver-,1 freely with the inhabitants : with m-chanic?, merchants, fanner.-, doctois, diviue, law The question may ho pertinently risked, " Where have the rebels obtained such a ( supply of ordnance of this character ?" ; some, but have received more from Eu- 1 rope. The northern p-ojiie would be j astonished to learn the givat amount of 1 war-material and oth-T ). V. HICKMAN. H. F. llOI.I- G. W. HICKMAN &L CO., Wholesale Dealers in MANL'PACTUllKI) TOPACCO. KOllilIGN AND DOMESTIC SUGARS. SNUFFS. &c. N. E. COil. TI1IKD & MARKET STREET. PHILADELPHIA. August 13. 18C3.-ly. W. W. M AIR. JOHN 8. IWISON. M A I II Jt D A V I O N , IMPORTERS AND HEALERS IS SADDLERY, CARRIAGE AND TUNRK HARDWARE & TRIMMINGS, SADDLES & HARNESS, - . 12 7, Wood .Street, PITTSBURGH. PA. PAD SKINS, 15 EST OAK TANNED HARNESS. SKIRTING AND P.RI- DLE LEATHERS. June 17, 1803 ly. T. MOOUE. J. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER T X)CR. CHOP, &c. IILNRY NEFF'S MILLS. VEST BAKREE. IlCNTlNGDON CorXTT Pa March 23. 1864. ,U- Ior Ileut. An office on Centre Street next door north of Esq. Kinkead's office! Possetkion given immediately. JOSEPH M' DONALD. April l.t, 1864. eis and politicians : with the ignorant ; I answer, that they have manufactured and simple; the inexperienced and un sophisticated ; the learned and perverse. Since the middle of February, 1 have been most of the lime in Richmond, asso- 1 war-material and otu-r necessaries, that, iating con.-dderably with officers of the j in spite, of the blockade, the rebels are army and navy, and of the military and j weekly receiving from the other side of departments of the government. j the Atlantic. On the l'iM uhiino I count- I always believed in the right, but not i ed, around the depot of the Richmond in the policy of secession, and from the ; and Peter.-dmrgh Railroad, thirty-two mor beginning of our unhappy struggle, have ; tars of French maiuihc-iure, which were been in heart and conduct faithful to the ! received at Wilmington a few-days before. Union. To avoid being conscripted, and obliged to serve a cause repugnant to my feelings, which I found I could not avoid if I remained in the confederacy, I de termined to expatriate myself, and after encountering manv difficulties, succeeded four days ago in passing the Union lines. liefore leaving the defenses of Rich mond I must mention a new and novel invention by Captain llohlen of the rebel army. It is nothing more or less than a stink hall designed to be fired into the works of besiegers to siink them out. About the middle of Aprii, I was one of I will conclude my letter by disclosing i several civilians, who, upon invitation, some of the plans, preparations and re- accompanied a party of officers to Alice's, sources of the rebels for the summer cam- a station on the Central ioad ten miles paign. The southern people and rebl from Richmond, to witness some experi officials have lieen for some weeks antici- ments with this ball. The ball is an iron pating with anxiety the operations of ! shell containing combustible and destruc Generals Lee and Grant ; and now that j five material, as well as odiferous matter, the struggle is progressing they are no and in appearance is similar to the stink doubt intensely 'excited. Hut neither ofli- j ball in use many years ago. It is design cials nor civilians suppose that the con- j ed to be thrown by mortars, but in the tlict between these great captains will ! tests on the occasion referred to, the fuse i . . . . ,. . ! i-i...T..r..l.l...i.ii ii i-l necessarily determine the destiny ot the ! was iigmcn hhm mc hneus auoweo 10 un confederacy. All believe, however, that if Ix:e prevails against his adversary, the confederacy w ill at once be recognised by some of the leading powers of Fut ope ; and encouraged by this fond hope they have been devoting all their energies to supply their favorite chief with the men and municians requisite to ensure hiin success. If the reports of the battles on Thursday and Friday are correct, the plans of Lee have undoubtedly been prostrated for the present ; but it does not, therefore, follow that the rebel capital will immediately be inmate where they were placed. The stem h which followed the explosion was the most fetid and villainous that ever outraged the olfactories of man. Col eridge said that he counted in Cologne seventy-seven, Well defined and several stinks." Rut if he had been at Atlee's on the day of the experiments alluded to he w-ould have recognized them all, and seventy-seven thousand more. The con centrated stink of all the skunks, pole cats, niggers, pitch, sulphur, rasped hor ses and horses' hoofs, burnt in fire, assa- occupied by the Federal forces. It mav foetida. ferula, and bug-wrweds in the world could not equal the smell emitted by these balls. Rut not only is the smell in itself intolerable, but it provokes sneez ing and coughing, and produces nausea, rendering it impossible for men to do duty within reach of it. A single ball will im pregnate the atmosphere for fifty yards round, and the fetid compound, entering everything it touches, emits the stench for a long time. The opinion of all who witness the experiment wa.s that these balls were a fair offset to Greek fire, and General Winder, and several other officers of rank who were present, expressed the belief that it would prove more effective for driving off besiegers than anything ever invented, lie this as it may, if Richmond is ever threatened bv a siege, the ' sneezers," as the inventor facetious ly calls his balls, will form a prominent feature in tiie defensive operations. A ;jod one. Pat had been sent, by his master, to the quay, to purchase half a bushel of oysters, but was absent so long that ap prehensions were entertained for his safety, lie returned at last puffing under his load in the most musical style. " Where the devil have you been ?" ox claimed his macter. Where have I b.en ? w hy, where would I be but to fetch the oysters 1" " And what, in the name of St. Pat rick kept you so long ?" Long! by my sowl I think I've been purty quick, consideriiiL' nil things." " Considering wh'-.t thing? why con sidering the gutting (if the ii.-h to be sure!"' " Gut ting" what fish ?" What fi.-h .' why, bUir-an-iiowns, the oy-ters to be sure !" "Why what d you mean, sir;"' "What do I mane? ui:v I mam that as I was tilting myself, down ihrnetits the Pickled Ilerrh'.g, and having a drap t- comfort me, a -man axed what I'd ) got in the sack? "Oyster?," says I. " Let's look at them," says he, and so in p iled the bag. "Oeh! thimd r .: ! praties !'' says Jt ami who sowld the.c-" " It was Mi"-!- Carney," says I " aboard of -he Foal Dowlie" smack " "Mick Carney ! the thief of the world," ;-a;.she, " what a blackguard h must be to give them to vim without ;ntit;." " And ain't they gutted," says I. " Divi! at one o' th-'m," savs he. ' Mnsha." then savs I "what will I do?" "Do?" says lie, " I'd rather do it for you myself th:.n have you abated," and so he takes them in doors, and guts them nate and clane a? you'll see," opening at the same time his bag of oyster shells, w hich were as empty as the head that bore them to the house!" :ei' Tax Ileitis. Tt is thought that the abolition members of Congress will put the following items in the Tax new Hill. For speaking disrespectfully of Mr. Lincoln, two hundred dollars and confis cation of your property. For thinking agaiiist Mr. Lincoln, one hundred doihirs. For dreaming disrespectfully of Mr. Lincoln, fifiy dollars. For taking the name in vain of any Abolition office-holder, twenty-live dollars. For .speaking disrespecttuliy ot private Republicans, ten cents each. For voting a copperhead ticket twenty live cents. Every Democratic office holder, taxed thirty cents a day, (Sundays included.) Every man not drafted to be taxed ten dollars. For every white male child born alive, ten cents. For every white female child born alive, ten cents. For every negro male child born alive, a premium of twenty cents. For every negro female child born alive, a premium of ten cents. For not believing Mr. Lincoln to be the Government, a tax'of five hundred dollars. For talking against the right Republi cans have to Wil, h tax of fifty cents for each offence. For dying, a tax of one dollar a head, save and except those Americans of Afri can decent, who shall have a right to die free of charge. Qj- " Helen," said a landlady to her servant, " was there any fire in the kitchen ht niditwhon you were sitting up "Yen, ma'am," said Helen, "there was a spark there w hen I went down, and I soon fanned it into a fiame." The landlady looked suspiciously at Helen, but the' innocent girl went on scrubbing and humming " Ivaty Darling." -el-" Hallo there!" said an old farmer to an Irishman, busily engaged at one of his cherry-trees; 44 liy what right ao you take those cherries ?' " Faith my friend," replied Pat " by uiy right hand, sure." TIk Kraft. The following persons have been draft ed in Cambria Count-. Each District will know their own men. T.wi on 'r.iWNSiur ISO names in the wheel ; 31 drawn. 1 Patrick Nary, 2 John Yarntr, 3 Israel doughnour. 4 Win. M'Ktivy, 5 Frank Hodpvrs. : Adolphus WiV.c-l. 7 Jjhn Lomason, 8 .1 oli n Nary. 9 Henry Baily, 10 Dennis Buekly, 11 l'atriek M't'artney, 1 2 James Bediuan. 13 Mielnul Ilelsole. 14 la:i W. GougTitiuur lf Wm. Patterson. .'Jl Hobert A gey. CoNKMAicai Townshm1 111 name. JM drawn. lf Lewi? Cobaugli, 17 Thomas Gallagher 18 Alex. Waiters, It. Wni. O. Cray. 20 John .1. Good, 21 icortfe Christy, 22 John T. Harris. 2a Wm. J. Headiick, 24 Samuel M Claren, 25 Henry Conner, 20 Wm. Oppj 27 I). I). ioughuour, 23 S. M. Elliott, 2a Eiias Crousu, e0 Conrad Frebisscr, .heel 1 Benjamin Bobb, 2 Jer. Wissinger, 3 Thomas E:.e;an, 4 Join; 0 ;ln-jran, 5 Jacob Ruhritz, ti F.uil Sy laons, 7 Fred t i'shower, S l.ii 1 E. Jones, 9 Willi mi Noon. lu Jacob H. Noon. 11 Michael Pidam y, 12 Henry Kinney, IH Alex. Walters. 14 Levi Wissinger, 1 5 ii iram RiMctt. 10 AaroD Rc-iluy, 17 Samuel Gardner, 18 Charles E. Wiiscn. lt Robert J. Cuibertj 20 Levi Urighard, 21 Iie:irv I.. Shalfer. 22 William O. Pecker, 23 Henry M'Crc-ery. Yooeii Township 7'J nanus ia the wheel : 20 drawn. 11 Tim.tl. 1.. Hunt. 1 David J. Horner. 2 Itot.ert Bolter. 3 l'etf r Slaii.leinph. 4 George B. Morri?. 5 Gvorge W. Biicam. (j Joccph J ack sou. 7 Jo-'-h Hoehstil'u, c .Eicon lb -ss. l John A. i fe.rr, 1 o J oh a 1'. A" oi'.. Washington Te. and mtiiie; ia vh 1 J..!m Noel, Z 'i'lio'.i :s Koepe. 'A iviehar 1 L'l-tiiiicr, I - Sl'M eel : 12 S. P. li.umniil, l.-i Jacob G,irea. I 4 Joiiah W. Strayer. .". Josc-;di l.c-vincrtoij i c, John Kniss. 1 7 A .-iron 'r :y!e, "8 John Thrums, 19 Stej-hen Mutzman. 0 A nthony v, cir. tvim.:: Lor.. 142 '.i lira n. I 1 5 Thnnm s ."":.ort. 1'J J-re. -GonigiP. 1 7 Wiliiaia Turner, 1 s S iv. .Nt Ecnr.ie. 19 Mithnel I'eek. 20 Edw. F. Burke. ! 1 Bb;!:: Gi-erae, 22 G. W. Mnil'n. '23 Frederick Bower, 24 Edwai .1 Spaiif s, ?" Cliark-s l.ego. 2 0 Mi.t-l:ael "Mir;?., 27 John M 'Cool. 28 Michael MT'olg.wi. A Ai-thar Sturm. . Hto l'e.-itc-r, ' l ' re 'J'ii-y. 7 J.o.ies Morri-. s Ai; a. P. V.iU-r. 9 ruard itihii.d. 10 Jireiiiii'.h Topjit-r. I 1 Piiilin Warner, 1 2 .iaeob Beck , la Henry ivinimell, 14 Wm. M Goe-h, 2lJ Eece I.itziiiger. Camiiiu. Bukocoi: 18i iu the wheel: e 1 Thomas Johnston, '2 'onrad flyers. George Allstat, 1 Josejdi ?lttzgar, 5 Joh u Salt, (i John ilainhart, 7 .lo!:u lio'umanii. 8 James M' 11 ugh, 0 Sioauel Brickhard, 10 Chlist. Peters, 1 1 Patrick F..rd, 12 Isaac Harris, 1--, Jolm i'l'urr. 1 4 Kobert Jones, 15 Edward Howe, 10 Patrick Keeiau, 17 KuiiiMi 1'reyt-r, 18 Patrick J.rodriek, 19 Joseph Biuei-; Hi klami Tow.nsuii' 1 G- n 2S drawn. 20 Lewis P.et., 1 Ituduer Pangherty 22 Sanni'-l I'.ridges. 2 J John Xowe. 24 Jas. B. M'l)ow;':l, 25 George Altbartcr, 2-i James Kane. 27 llu-h M Calbn. 2S Joseph Sanniiiec-r, Z'J Matthi.is Islet ly. So Francis Falkcr, ol Mielnul Kritztr. .'5 2 Amos Sinitii. 33 Joshua Foster, 3 1 Jos. Bightmyer, I-if. Wiiliaia L'uke, llti Jo-cnh liaiuiiton. .'! Solomon 11a! e. 38 John Clearer. 1 : in:3 m w ! 1 Jeremiah Horner, 2 JonathiMi Shirey, ;i Joha OTIan, 4 1 :-:liiC Ne-n, .") Jaeob C Stiueman 0 .'esse Yarr.er, 7 J-seoh Slick, 8 Daniel Wissinger, 9 J acob S. Kring. 10 David Weaver. 1" August Kebier. 1 0 John Wizard. 1 7 Lewis rris. IS Aaron ic;keyt.Be, 1 !J illiam Fi.--iier. 20 Charles Biektord, 2 i John A. rutist, 22 Jacob Mauk. 23 David Eye, 24 Henry Smith, 2."i Biraia Orris, 1 1 David B. S:ui!. 12 Jacob Dur.uioyer, j 20 Michael Fox, lcJ Ban. B. WisJngci' 27 Daniel Lane, 14 David Lehman, 28 Aaron Michael. Bi.acki.ick Township 44 names in wheel: 5 drawn. 1 Gcorjrt Wilkinson, I 3 Sam iel Wilson, 2 John Cle-.uentz. 4 John Lo!!g. 5 Edward Joacs Jackson Towxshu 81 names ia the wheel: 10 drawn. 1 Andres A. Adams. 2 Thoiu.o.3 Harrison, 3 Thos. (Joughnour, 4 Samuel Snytler, 5 Michael Slonakcr, G Ilarrisou Burkhart 7 Samuel Leidy. 8 Henry Yarncr, C i . t: a 1 1 v i f. l t T o v n s ! i : p 9 John Wilkinson, 10 George Harrison, 11 Geoigu It. linger. 12 James Gray, 13 David Davis. 14 William Divis. 15 Gri-lith Dodson. !') William Lister. -128 iianies in wheel 11 drawn. 1 James Adams, 2 John Brher. 3 James A. Byan, 4 G. VY. Striiecktr, 5 Wm. Cochran, 10 limothy Liiinadue 21 Adoniriru Tosler 11 George JCoon. 22 Henry Farnswonh 23 WiiliRm Troxell. MuxaTER TowNShie40 names ia wheel ; 9 u raw n. 1 Georse Ktrn. 2 James Thomas, 3 William Parrish, 4 Peter Dumm. 5 Danirl M. Farrcn, C Daniel Kearney, 7 I'hili i Farren. 8 Patrick M'Cugh, 9 John Dever. Allkghexy Tp. and Gallitzin Eoeo. 258 names in wheel; 55 drawn. G John Nntde. 7 Francis lnlow, 8 A. L. M'.Mullin. 9 Jos. J. M'Bcrmitt, 10 James llilc-v, 1 1 John C. Hughes. Chkbt Sm.snc.s Boko. 45 names in wheel ; 1 drawn. 1 William M'Conaughy. White Township 119 names in wheel; 23 drawn. 1 George Oshall, 2 Joseph G. Ilolleu, 3 Becj. Forshie, 4 George Boss, 5 Henry Glunt, . 6 John Ilichards, 7 John Glass, 8 Levi Beers, 0 George Oreo, ,. - 12 Rev. T. Vn Scovoc 13 David Cree. 14 David Holli3, 15 Bobert Fleming, 18 Sebastian Klohe, 17 Andrew Gamble, 18 John Ybungkin, 10 George Davis, 20 M. G. Blanchar.I. 1 Matthew M 'Cough 2 James Wills, 3 .Matthew Dinin. 4 Henry S. Hclsel, 5 Sebastian Fichter, 0 David Stevens, 7 Samuel Baker, 8 George M'Guire, 9 John L. Harvey, 10 Anthony M Coy, 11 David A. Cans, 12 Hugh Hawtll, 13 John Grinin, 14 Charles Tomelson. 15 Michael Kellv, 10 Peter Flick, " 17 Peter S. Conrad, 18 Ilk-hard Bradley. 10 Patrick Bay, 20 Dcmet. M'Goush, 21 Mk-hl. L. Stevens. 22 Tobias Roland, 23 Joseph Boley, 24 A n drew- M' ov. 2'. Neil Gil.'an, 20 John Hewitt, 27 Jacob Stevens. 23 John Conner. 29 James Heney, 30 John L. Storm. 31 Joseph Tomelson, 32 Jason Crura, 33 Matthew Cain, 34 Clement JCook. 35 Thomas Plui.kct, 36 Robert Cochran, 37 Hiram Williamson. 38 Samuel Storey, 39 Petor Hoffman, 40 Thomas Ilartzhog-, 41 Michael Godfrey 42 Jacob Means, 43 James P. Bower, 44 James E. M'Gough 45 Daniel Kelly, 4G James Wilson, 47 Edward Kehoe, 43 Jacob For!e. 49 Henry Bay. 50 Timothy Connelly, 51 David Mills. 52 John Douglass. 53 Thomas Nelson 54 William A. Little. 55 William Dodon Camoili. Towns n ir 19-3 names in wheel ; 3d drawn. 1 Geore-e Sherrv. 2 Christ. Adormis, 3 Andrew M iller, ! Sebastian Lulhcr, 5 Jacob Erase, O Jacob Michael, 7 John W. Luther, 8 Henry Byrnes, J Michael Noon. 10 Mat. Farrabiuijrh. 11 William M Con. Lie 12 William Baker, 13 P. B. Edaiinston. 1-1 Silas Wiaklar.d, 15 Johr. Elder, ir. 10 Michael Kisle, 17 Sihis Lutlnr. 18 Jose; h Went., 19 Evan Michaels. 20 Thomas Goss, 21 Augustin Luther, 22 Christian Wible, -3 Joseph Trinkley, 24 Jo seph Eckenrode, 25 Thomas Switzlc-r, 20 Anthony Lytz, 27 H. C. Kiikpatrick, 28 James Ilagored, 29 Michael Kirsch, 30 Jacob Stuby, 31 John Liuk, 32 John Cole, o3 M'chael Nagle, 34 Ant. Krutnanather 35 Jaeob Bnrkey, 30 John Devil, 37 Jose-.di Albright, 33 James Gallagher- (.'akroi.liown Bohoioh 47 names in wheel; 3 drawn. 1 Lawrence Schiute, 2 John Stultz. 3 Edward Binder. Srsvitu anna Township lo8 names in the wheel : 22 draw n. 1 David Keith. 2 Jacob Johnson, 3 llobt. W. Dunlap, 4 Ceorire Hammend, 5 Isaac Westover, 0 Jo..eph Lute, 7 Nicholas Nagle, 8 John Kythe, 9 William Lloyd, 10 Jehn Kount.man, 1 1 Francis Vumiur, 1 2 John Powers, 13 Thoii.as C. Byrue, l-l Joseph lloltz," 15 Richard lif.um, 1G Cyrus Fronk, 1 7 John P. Baum, 18 Samuel Gray, 19 M-.rtin Oaks:. 20 Samuel Breth, 21 John Barritger, 2'i Dan. Berkstresser. Chest Townshii- 7 names in the wheel; 21 drawn. 11 Charles Hoobcr, 1 William Jones, 2 Casper Bhoe, 3 Charles Kline. 4 Paul Youner, 5 Jacob Yealey, 0 Joseph Ficlit, 7 A' at! bias Deiniek, 8 Sebastian Haltz. 9 Jac b Kirkpatrick, lO Michael I less. 12 Francis Hoob -r, 13 James Kirkpatrick 14 Baltzer Hell'rick, 15 George Yeager, 10 Anselm Weakland, 17 James M'Madlam, 18 Archi. Kilpatrick, 19 John G. Gill, 2o Daniel Kline, 1 Francis Veagcr. Ckoyi.e Ti'TNii'.a s4 n.iines in the wheel; 4 drawn. 1 John Lively, I 3 Michael Plummer. 2 Jas D. Plummer, 4 Daniel 1'unmoyer. Scmmeriiill Township 85 names in wheel ; 12 drawn. 1 Patrick MuIIeu, 2 lsauc Pringle, 3 Jchn George, 4 G. W. Kmigh, 5 John Skelly. G Joseph Sell . rs Wii.moue Bouoi 7 Daniel Skelly, 8 Henry Carpenter, 9 John M'Kenzie, 10 W. A. Settlenioyer 11 Jacob Prir.gle, 12 Wm. M'Kinney. ;n 42 names in the wheel: 3 drawn. 1 w illiam Skcliv, 2 Joseph Ilenner, 3 William Walker. .-V Mitcai. Mistake. Two gentlemen were riding m a stage coach, when one of them, misplacing his handkerchief, rashly accused the other of having stolen it ; but scam finding it, had the good man ners to beg pardon for the affront, Faying it was a mistake; to which the other re plied with great readiness, " Don't be un easy, it was a mutual mistake ; you took me for a thief, and I took you for a gentleman." A writer, dwelling upon tb? im portance of small things, says that he al ways takes '-note een of a Hrtiw " es pecially perhaps, if there is a sherry cob bler at the end of it. . . " . 3- The hist mot of Auber in - that, -hearing two ladies at the opera sing, in discord, he exclaimed to a friend,. . I low difficult it is, my friend, to keep two wo men in accord '." C3" A flying machine is in course of construction, and is being -made on the model of a wild gor.c . W suppose ..he inventor sits a? Uie model. ; n 4 6 f, 6-' K ft. I a TTTT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers