davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
OF Under the caption Of "War News
we give to-day much that is interesting rel
alive 10 the late battles.
Commercial SnttIIisrnte.
Cincinnsti Market.

MONDAY, June 20.
FLouR-Tbere was no perceptible change in
the market to-day moderate local demand eX-
lists, and some export, but the principle is toward
more case Of prices. The sales were about eco
brls. at $6@6 25 for superfne, and 1896 60 for
extra. 1000 brls were received since Saturday.
WHIsKY-The market is without important
change. Sales ofG00 brls at 26926Bc., the lat
ter rate for wagon.
PRovIsIoNs-ble Pork continues dull 200 brls
sold at $40, and lC0 do on private terms, suppos-
ed TO be below this rate. Bacon unchanged, with
Il moderate demand; sales of co hhds at 7@9c for
Shoulders and Sides. Lard is firm, with sales OF
500 brls and tierees at lie. Nothing done in
Bulk Meats, and prices must be called nominal
at 6A and sac.
GRocLRIEs-A good demand for Sugar at full
prices. Sales of $50 hhds at T@7%c. the latter
for choice. Molasses firm at 89c, with fair de-
mand. Coffee firm at l2@l2Hc.
WHEAT-There is fair demand and prices arc
steady. Sales of 200 bushels prime White at
81 so; 200 do good do, in CoyingtOn, at 81 4f15
and 4Qe do fair mixed ct 81 S5.
CoRN--The market is firm and prices unchan G.
cd. A sale Of $50 bushels at soc.
OATs-Large receipts have depressed the mar
ket and prices have declined 315o per bushel
sales 800 bushels at 54c; 900 do at 53Sc, and Goo
do at soc, closingat the latter quotation.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Settlement by Gnar diam.

notice. is hereby given that Hannah Finney
IN Guardian Of the minor heirs of Joseph Fin
ney, deceased, has fled her accounts and voueh
ers in the Probate Court of fVinton County, Ohio
for inspection and final settlement, and that tn
same will be passed upon by said Court on til
Sth day Of July, A. D. 1859.
B. P. HEWITT, Prob. Judge.
June %. 1889.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Railroad Accident-D cath Of O Good
Citizens,

Railroad Accident-Death of O Good
Citizens.
Mr.. Joshua Sands, an estimable citizen oI
this County and agent at Big Sand Switch
was run over by locomotive tender, on
Monday last, and almost instantly killed.
1t appears that locomotive was backing up
to the station at the Big Sand Switch. when
Mr.. s. stepped upon the track, for the pur.
pose of taking the number Of car loaded
with iron ore, it is supposed, and did not no.
tice the almost noiseless approach of the loco
motive. He leaves large family and a numer-
Gus circle of friends to de plore his untimely
death. Hisremains were inferred at Zaleski,
yesterday, with Masonic honoIs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Death 10 all Yorniu."

Death 10 all VGTmin."
As SPRlEG approaches,
ANTS and RoAcHEs,
From their holes come out,
And MICE and RATS,
In spite of Cats,
.Gaily ship about.
Bed BUGs bite
You, in the right,
AS on the bed you slBmbef,
While IEsEcTs crawl
Thro' chamber and hall,
in squads without number.
1T is TRULY WONDERFUL WITH
what certainty, Rats, Reaches, Mice, Moles
Ground Mice, Bed-Bugs, Ants, Moths, Mos.
qutoes, Fleas, Insects on Animals, in short
every species or Vermin, are utterly de,
stroyed and exterminated by
'Costar's' Rat, Roack, &c. Exterminator,
'COstar's' Bed-bug Exterminator,
'COstar's' Electric Powder, for Insects.
Supplied direct, by mail, TO any address in
the United States, as follows:
On receipt Of Sl,00, a box Of the RAT
Roach, &c. EXT,
On receipt of$2,00, a box each Of the RAT
ROACH, &c. EXT, and ELECTRIC Pow.
DER, (sent postage paid y sufficient 10 de.
sruy the vermin on any premises.
Sold by DRUGGIsTs aud DEALERS every
where.
"CosTAR's" PRINCIPAL DEPor, 42O BROAD
WAY. N. Y.
P. S.-Crculurs, terms, &C., sent by mail OF
application.
OS~ Wholesale AGENTS FOR WEsTs
PA, ONO, IND, &c.
A. Pittsburg, Pa, B. L. FARNEsTocK &
Co., aud Others.
At Cincinnati, O., JOHN D. PARK, an(
Others.
At Indianapolis, Ind, RopERT BRowNYe
and others.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30

The HAMDEN FouNDRY.-This establish
ment is now owned by Benjamin Dill, Esq,
as will be seen by referring to an advertise
ment in this paper. He has put it inopera-
tion and will no doubt make it one of the
best foundries in Ohio. Per sons who wan,
Castings Of any kind should by all means try
the Hamden Foundry.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Whnt fIIc Press saw.

"CosTAR's" Exterminators are invalua.
bic remedies for clearing houses Of all sorts
of vermin. With all confidence we recon,
mend them.-N Y Daily State Register
"CosTAR's" remedies for all domestic
pests, such as Rats, Reaches, Bed-Bugs
Ants, FleOs, &c. are invaluable; we can
speak from actual knowledge oil their merits
DRuGGIsTs and DEALERS should send lheiI
orders early, if they would secure trade in
lhem.--NeD York Journal
IL shall write something about your FIX.
tprminaiors, as can do so with propriety.--
They are selling rapidly here and DESTROYING
all yemin.-Ed. "Banner,' Fayetts, No.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Settlement by Guardian.

NOTICE is hereby given that Frederick Frick,
IN Guardian of Caroline Friek, has fieG in the
Probate Court of Vinton County, Ohio, his ac-
counts and vouchers for inspection and final set
tlement, and that the same will be passed upon
by said Court on the lst of July A. d. 1859.
B. P. HEWITT, Prob. Judge.
June %, 1859.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Notice.
June 90, 1885

THE Partnership heretofore existing between
i |E. A. Bratton and L. Sprague is this day,
June "a, 1859, dissolved by mutual consent The
books are in the hands Of z. A. Bratton for set
tlement. Those indebted viii call and settle up,
and those having claims, present them for settle
ment. 4. A. BRATT0N.
L. SPRAGUE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30

CoNcLUDED.-We are happy to announce
that we have concluded the publication Of The
laws, and that hereafter we shall be better
able to crafty the penchant of our readers for
the miscellaneous. =
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Sundrics.

SundfIes:
rs Boxes Palm Soap.
40 y 4" No. Scan.
co A" German do
30 " Fancy do
so " and half boxes Star Candies
Is Tallow Candles.
rs Kegs BIZ Carbonate Soda.
100 Dog. assorted Brooms.
4C Bales No. Batting.
80 No. Batting.
100 Doz. Buckets.
50 Nests assorted TnbS.
Is bbs Pulverised Saleratus.
l09 Doz. Bed Cords.
so Reels Pack Yurn.
IS Doz Zinck Wash Boards.
100 Boxes Raisins.
500 Reams assorted Wrapping Paper.
5n Boxes Starch.
IS Assorted Candy.
80 Bags Assorted Shot
rs Bales Bar Lead.
BUSKIRK & DAVIS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
D.R. TnOMAS. M. III.
TIE IIAMDEN FOUNDRY,
B. DILL, PROPRIETOR,
HAM MDEN OHIO.
Stoves, PIows, I1OIIOW Ware

AND
ALL OTHER KINDS OF CASTINGS,
On Hand and for Sale, or Made Oh Short
Notice.
THE undersigned having purchased the Ham
den Foundry and put the same in operation
Is now prepared to execute promptly all work or
dered IN that line ofbusness. All kinds.0r Gust
ings usually made at Folndrics will be kept on
hand aud for sale at the most reasonable rates.
TIN w A Es II.
IIo has established, in connection with his
Foundry, a TIN SHOP, and will manufacture
and repair all kinds of Tin Ware. Stoves, which
can be bought cheaper at the Foundry than from
second hand dealers, will be fitted out in any
style to suit the purchasers.
The facilities Of the Foundry, situated, asitis
in the midst of Furnaces where the raw metal is
always to be had ut a saving expense, must bo
evident to all; and the subscriber being deter
mined not to bc outdUne either in the quality or
chcapness, Of his manufacturers, asks for and
hopes to receive the patronage ofthe community.
BENJAMIN DILL.
June 80, 1859.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Rx-oPEErp
Rx-oPEErD APRM Il, 1859.
VALLEY HOUSE,

HILLIC oTHE, OHIO.
n TDHlS is the largest aud best arrang-
%f.4,kA IL Hotel IN ChiIlicothe, i located on
liisi Paintstreet, opposite the Court House
Illtk and in the very center Cfthe business
szss-e--A part Of the city.
The House has undergone q thorough repair
and cleaning from cellar 70 garget, AID now pre-
sents an appearance sec md to no Hotel in the
western world
The sleeping rooms are large and well ventila
ted. and suites of rooms are well arranged .or
families and large parties.
The proprietors will spare no pains or expense
to make the Valley llou Q a iayorite place Of re-
sort. FOGGiTT & MOORE,
June l6. ls59.-tfo. Propretors.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
Coffee.
Teas

Tobacco.
30 Butts Sutherins Star.
90 James pounds.
so Florence Ilughncs' Long !os.
IS Caddy Boxes Prairie Chicken.
90 Butts Flora Temple.
25 Kegs Godge e Bros Six Twist.
20 Gross S. Is. Williams Fine Cut chewing.
GO hbls Queen City Cutand Dry.
40 half bbls do
BOSKIRK & DAVIS,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS z. RANNEY, Of Portage
FOR LIEUTENAET.GovERNoR,
WILLIAM II. Stafford, of R0ss
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
HENRY G. WHITMAN, OF Fairfield.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
GEORGE V0LNEY DORSEY, Of Miami
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richland.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACOB RElNHARD.O of Franklin,
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
JAMES TOMLlNSON. Of Washington.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES N. ALLEN, of Harrison.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-30
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
New StyIes.--Prices from $50 tOs125.
EXTRA CHARGE OF IS for lEMMERS.

405 Broadway. New York.
IA Town Street, '''''''''''''' Columbus
Aq.ae!es in all the Prineigal To'eRs and CitisS
! ia The United STATS.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-04
voting i'm County Conventions.
For the Potter Journal.


Mr.. EDIToR.-I was much pleased to
read that part of the communication of
+" Homer" in the JOURNAL of July 21st.,
which advocates Uiya coca voting in Cour-
ty Conventions. ! think the best way to
prevent Independent Candidates from in
juring the Republican party, is to organ
ize and conduct our Conventions in the
true spirit of Repubicanism. If our
Conventions are badly conducted, unequal
ly composed, and Improperly influenced,
then it will be of no use to rail at Inde-
pendent Tickets--for, under such circum-
stances, the people will give them support.
But secure an equal representative of the
Townships, let each delegate vote public
ly as his name is called on all questions,
and for all candidates; and there is no
danger to be apprehended from Indepen-
dent Tickets. So | would appeal to the
Republicans of this county, to deserve
success by the wisdom of your actions,
and the goodness Of your principles, not
doubling the result
We shall gain no strength, and make
no progress, by referring to past Difficult
ties in a spirit Of fault-fnding. There
are great evils to be removed, and great
principles to advocate. Let US devote
our energies to them, and we shall have
little trouble about candidates. But if we
make the nomination of candidates too
prominent, and get more engaged in the
successful working of party machinery
than in the triumph of Freedom, we shall
ind trouble. Let us bear constantly in
mind, that the Republican party is valu-
able only so far as it should be an agent
in securing to the people good govern
ment, just laws, and needed reforms. If
we do this we shall always be united and
triumphant. If we fail to do it, Inde-
pendent Candidates, or some other kind
will always be on hand, and by-and-by will
come defeat.
am very glad the people are thinking,
and talking, and writing about these
things. There is much need oft. Slav-
cry, .Intemperance, and kindred evils,
might be, and acouSd be speedily removed,
if the people were in earnest. The way
to get in earnest is to think and discuss
these matters-so [ earnestly hope many
others will do as Homer" and - Hebron"
have-write their thoughts to the jour
NAL. COUDERsPoRT.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-04
Special Notices.
GRAVEL AND STONE

By this we understand collection of
like substance having been lodged in tbs ,,aU' ~.
sage of the urine. When the system i F@''
healthy state, this substance is carried ost ~ %
the natural passage Of the body but WI.
there is weakness Of any organ, esnac;aga
the kidneys, they become icapable of eIp.; S,p.
ling such sandy eoncretions, and conseoroaI' p(''
they are lodged in the kidneys, uretbra
the bladder, causing great inhanmation y. VI
those organs, and great pains and swell,
and great difficulty in voiding urine. ms,
been admitted by many physicians, that No,sa,s
Indian Root Pills are made out some nartior
lar plants which have wonderful chant
influence in dissolving the substance wb;oS
has clogged the passage, and by their eooHp.
properties, they expel all inflammation. ass
leave the weter passage in an active ana
healthy state. From three to four n tEn..
Pills night and morning, from one 70 tno
weeks, will decide how this dreadful di,qe..
is to be tfeated, and as they remove the csnos
of every kind of diseases, it is utterly imnn.
sible for them to fail in curing the gravel 40
they unclog the passage, and leave the mart,
in q healthy and lively condition.
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold
by all dealers in Medicines.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-04
The Light is Shining.

For the Potter Journal
Mr.. EDITOR: The following resolu-
tions were adopted by the Genesee Valley
Presbytery that met at Angelica, On the
2lst of June last. For the honor of Pres
Jyterians | would like to have them afoat
"Resotyed, That the conduct of the
American Tract Society in refusing to
publish on the subject of Slavery, has
filed us with regret and grief, and that
it would afford US great pleasure to learn
that the Committee, in their wisdom, had
discovered their way clear to issue tracts
against that sin, as against sins less fla
grant"
Resolced, That we regard the pro-
ceediBgs of the Society at its last annual
meeting, as disgrace to itself, and a
scandal to the cause of Christ"
We Presbyterlans, as a body, are rath-
er tardy in our movements respecting
Slavery. The celebrated DR.. Cox, with
his spicy pen, is filling the world with
articles against the use of tobacco; all
right. Many of my brethren in the
church can raise their voices against Sab
bath, breaking, Drinking, dancing, swear
ing, lcentiousness &c. all right. But,
brother, what say you to the sin of Slave
ry? Stop! stop! stop! "you disturb the
peace of Zion" What consistency!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-04
News Items.

THE last Legislature of Texas contain
ed thirteen "men of mark" Not one of
them could write his name,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Hon, Rich
ard Rush's death is announced in the
morning papers, with eulogies on his life
aud services His decease occurred on
Saturday at his residence in this city,
Crops IN NEW YoRK.--Mr. L. c.
PETERS one of the State Commission of
Assessors, who has been over nearly all
parts of the State, informs us that while
the wheat crop is good, grass this side of
the meridian of Genesee river, is nothing
and between that line and the Hudson,
it is only one-third of orop--JaneS-
tolCn Journal.
The Journal Of Health says, when a
child is taken with Group, instantly ap-
ply cold water--ice water if possible
suddenly and freely to the neck and chest
with sponge. The breathing will almost
instantly be relieved. Soon as possible,
let the sufferer drink as much as it can
thon wipe it dry, cover it warm, and soon
quiet slumber will relieve all anxiety.
TEMPERANCE MovEMENT.-We have
accounts in the California journals of a
new Temperance movementin in that State,
which seems to be making gratifying pro-
gress. 1t originated with few boon
companions, who were on spree togeth-
er from Christmas to New Years day,
and then made pledge to abstain alto
gether for six months. They afterwards
made the pledge permanent, and admit
ted other members. The Society took
the name of Dashaways, and is rapidly
extending through the State. The pledge
is confined to the single point of abstain,
ing from intoxicating drinks. The or
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-04
From kanSaS---The COnStitu-
tiOmaI Convention. sc.

ST. LOUIS, July 80, l859-The Leavenworth
Times has received interesting private adVices
by the arrival of the express last night from
Denver City, which place it left on the 2Qth
inst. The mines continued to yield well and
new leads were constantly developing A
rood many miners had been compelled to quit
4 work owing to the scarcity of water. A COM
Dany had comHsnced the construction of a
hume eleven miles long, to convey water to
the neighborhood of Mountain City. Tunnel
ing had also commanced.
~ The Kansas Constitutional Convention had
nearly completed its lahors, and would prob
ably adjourn tomorrow.
The Constitution is radically Anti-Slavery,
but differs from the LeaFeRworth instrument,
iuasmuch 40 it does not extend the right of
suffrage to negroes.
The State Legislature is to consist of 72
Representatives and I'll Senators.
81 The Business Convention disposed of with
tolerable expedition, the questions of appor-
tioument, and temporary capital being the
only measures which offered serious obstacles.
Topeka is selected temporarily as the capital,
Lawrence being the competitor. The efforts
Of the partisans of both these places revealed
considerable corruption, both inside and out
aide of the Convention, and one or more mem
bers are implicated in charges of bribery. The
indications are that the ratification of the
Constitution will be vigorously opposed by the
Democracy, as its strong measures-the an
nexation Of the Platte District, the exclusion
8 OF free negroes, the prohibition of bank issues
and the preservation of the present western
boundary, whic includes the gold regions
have all been defeated.
Lara ReeaiHg--The Kansas Constitution
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-04

organized, and the delegates sent fully
instructed by resolutions-and thus put
an end to the grumbling of those who
seek to disorganize the party on the
ground that the Conventions are in the
hands of wire-workers. The object OF
the Primary meetings is that the will of
the People may be expressed through
delegates-therefore it is not only the
right but the duty of every Republican
to be present at the Primary meetings in
order that that will may be properly ex-
pressed by the majority. The delegate
meetings are the most important feature
of the Convention system, aud we are sor-
ry to say they are most neglected by those
most Interested. We trust this fault may
be remedied this summer, by full dele
gate meetings in each township.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-04

ganization has six hundred members III
San Francisco, and the work proceeds
very much like the old Washingtonian
movement. Drunkards are picked up in
the streets, carried 10 the room of the
Society, sobered aud persuaded to sign
the pledge. If they cannot come up to
the permanent pledge, they are allowed
to take 1t six months on trial. The San
Francisco papers say the movement is
producing a marked effect upon public or
der and morals, and that at least $500
per day is saved in that city alone, which
was formerly wasted in liquor.
If some of the fast young men of our
City would initiate the example of the
"Dashaways," it would undoubtedly be
of equal advantage to their purses, their
morals and their health. And such a
movement, if inaugurated here--although
nos of itself as complete as the one IN
vogue, but yet possibly better calculated
to effect reform in some cases-might be
productive Of great benefit. Effective
measures must ere long be adopted to ar
rest the acAo2esale drinking all around us.
If men can be induced to wholly abandon
drinking ardentspirits, the business of the
manufacturer and vender will necessarily
cease.-Eiie Gazette.
WHAT CAN A WOMAN Do ?-An En-
glish woman about twenty-five years OF
age residing nine miles west Of this city
in the town of Aurelious, walked into our
market this (Monday) morning, bringing
the entire distance 20 lbs. of butter on
her head, 28 dozen of eggs on one arm,
and humping fat baby weighing Sc lbs.
on the other. She sold the eggs at
Browns & Lees and the butter at Fow-
ler's and kept the babe for future refer
encc. After selling her butter and eggs
both of the best quality for the highest
market price, she shouldered the Sc
FOUNDER and started for home. With
such a helpmate, how can man fail to
succeed !-Auburn AdU.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-04

TApoRTAst DEcrsroN-Te Ohio Black Lar
Declared Uacoastitutiondl-Tb Court of Com
mon Pleas for Cuyahoga County, through
Judge Foot, this morning delivered an impor-
tant decision. At the last election Freemen
II. Norris tailor, of this city, and having
about one-fourth negro blood in his veins,
presented himself at the First Ward voting
place and was barred from voting on account
bf bis negro blood. Action was brought
against the judges of election, Sanborn. Chris
tian and Garrett for illegally rejecting the vote
They pleaded in defence the recent action OF
the Legislature, rejecting the vote of every
person having any negro blood in his veins.
The case was made up and submitted TO the
court, This morning Judge Fqote DECLARED
for the plaintiff, declaring the "Rlack Law to
be unconstitutional The Court held that
under the old Constitution of Ohio all persens
having more than half white blood were de-
clared to be legally white. The new Consti-
tuition merely mentioted "white persons,
without defining what constituted white
person consequently the definition of white
person contained In the old Constitution
remained in force, and any law declaring &
person having more than half white blood tC
be negro must of necessity be unconStitu
tional.-Cieve. Herald.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-08-04
v Chairman Of County En-. Com.
Coudersport, July 80, 1859.
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES FOR 1859.

VIGILANCE COMMITTEES FOR 1859.
AHegany: G. w. G.. Judd, Alonzo Presho
AbboH: David Conway, n. B. Suhr.
Bingham: Walter Leonard, NJ. d. Briggs.
Clara: w. B. Graves, J. L. Allen.
COuderspOrt: ?. A. Stebbins, Jr., z. j.
Thompson.
EgtaIia: John Taggart, Jasper NJ. Spaf'ord.
Gsn6soe: 0. II. Perry, Patrick Kane.
Harrison Israel Dodge, Isaac Thompson.
Hector: Cyrus Sunderliu, w. I. Leach, Jr.
Homer: Edwin Thatcher, R. 7. Clafilin.
Hebron; Elijah Chamberlin, A. r. Stillman.
Jackson: David Crowell Rufus Thompson.
Heating: Pliny Harris, E. Dingee.
Os,cdyo: Jerome Chesebro, L. d. Estes.
Pike: Henry Martin, John Carriel.
Portage: L. D. Sizer, w. L. Ensign.
Pleasant Valley: d. P. Roberts, Lewis Ly-
man.
Roulet John Lyman, Jr., Seneca Pomeroy.
Stemqrdson: Henry Andersen, Leroy Crit
tenden.
Sylvania James Rees, Robert K. Young.
Summit: Alfred Ayres J. NJ Bassett.
!Sueden: Sam'l Y. Acker, Sylvanus Jones.
Sharon: Rodney l.. Nichols, A. l.. Ballard
Ulysses: Quick Whipple, Lucian Bird.
West Branch: Erastus Crippen, S. NJ. Con.
able
Rhdrton: George Barclay, Seth Briggs.