davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY MARCH 49, l8sl-TRIPLE SHEET

more enumerated articles on which different rates
OF ooty are chargeabe there shall DC levied collected
Of duty chargeabie on article which 1t resembles
paying the highest duty And on all articles manufac
tured from two materials the duty shall be as
sessed the at which of its component
parts may be chsrgeable
Sec. 4 And BIO further enacted, That AL goods wares
and merchsndis which may DO In the public stores
claimed or in warehouse under warehousng bonds, on
the LIST day May next shall be subject entry thereof
r consumption to such duty as If the same had been
imported respectively after that day.
sec And be further enacted, That the entry OF
any goods wares merchandise imported after
tbs it day May aforesaid the decision o. the collector
a customs at the port OF importation and entry
TO Their liability to duty or exemption thererom shall
be final and conclusive against the owner importer
sanee agent OF any such goods, and merchan
dise unless the owner importer, consignee agent
collector writing Of his DISSATISFACTION with such de-
oon setting forth therein distinctly and specifically his
ground OF objection thereto and shall within thirty days
cetsry OF the Treasury whose decision on such appeal
eha be final and conclusive and the said goods wares
and merchandise shall be liable TO duty exemption
hererom accordingly any act Of Congress TO the con-
tary Notwithstanding unless suit shall be brought with
IA thirty days after such decision for any duties that
goods within thirty days after the duties shall have
been paid where such goods shall be in bond.
Sec Be further enacted, That It ahaN be lawful
for tho owner consnee agent OF imports which have
becO actually purchased procured otherwise than by
purchase entry Of the same TO make such addition In
the entry 70 the COST or value given IN the invoice IN
his opinion may raise the to the true market vae
OF such imports In the principal maj kets OF the
try whence the importations shall have been made and
TO add thereto all costs and charges, which, under exist
Ing laws, would form part of the value at the port
where the same may DO entered upon which tho duty
should be assessed And shall be the duty of the col
ecor within whose district the may be imported
to the dutabe value Of such mpors to DO
appraised, mated and ascertsined in accordance with
the provisions Of existing laws and II the appraised
ue thereof shall exceed by ten per centum the
value declared entry then in addition TO the duties
imposed by law the same, there sha be levied col
lected and paid duty Of twenty Cenum ad val0rem
such appraised value provided nevertheless, that
der circumstances shall the duty be upon
amount lees than the invoice entered vae any Law
Il Congress to the contrary notwithstanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19


ssxooy, Aubu son, Axmm
ster patent velvet. Touruay
velvet and tapestry velvets,
III ussels carpets wrought
by the jacquard machine,
and all medallion or whole
carpets valued at 81 26 or
under per equare yard .
CaSpets, &C., valued at over
81 rs per square yard. -. I.
Carpets, &c, None Of the
foregoing shall pay . duty
lees than Is per cent ad va !.
Carpets, &c Brussels and
tapestry, printed On the
warp or otherwise $1,000.
Carpets, &c. treble ingram
and wovsted chain Venetian
Carpets, nc Hemp or jute. :.
Carpets, &C --Iruagets, book.
ings and felt, printed, co.
lored or otherwise. ........
Carpets, &c All other kinds
OF wool, fax or cotton, o.
parts o. either, or otber
material not otherwise ape.
Gifted. ....................
Caxpets, &c.--Mats, rugs,
screens, covers, haseocks
beds,dee, and other portions
OF, shall pay the rate M i'm
posed on carpets or carpet
ing OF q similar character.
Carpets, NO All other mats
&C, not otherwise provided
fW...,.. ,.......,,.,.s. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March Is, 1851.
Tho following act Of Congress and joint resolution, ap
proved March 1891 the provisions Of which relating to
duties imports 60 into effect on the LIST proxmo
published for the information and government OF the
officers Of the customs at the several ports and others
ooncuned. SALMON p CHASE,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.


st. LoCIs No, june 81.
The Democrat learns from Syracuse. about Is
miles south of 'onvill,, iaat au expedition naarlp
1000 strong with four pieces of artillery, unrer
Cpt Infper of the regular service, LEFT BoonvilIe
on Wedn, Stay night, and reached this place at &c
.. ~. yesterday.
Gov. Jackson with 500 men arrived here on
Tuesday, and after impresSiag the property Of both
enemies and friends, keing afraid OF pursuit, sud
denly left yesterday norEing, proceeding south
ward towa' ds WARSAW. Oar forces have gone
forward to-day. but there is little hope OF over
taking the 1eeing party.
A bsttle took Elace at sunrise Tuesday morning
between 500 Union Home Guards, under Capt
Cook, near the town of Coll, where they camp and
large party of Secessionists,- from Warsaw and
the surrounding country, IN which Is Guards were
killed AID 20 wounded, many of them severely in
jured, and 30 prisoners taken. Most of the Guarls
were in large barn when the firing began hut they
Immediately sprans to arms. It is sail that they
killed 40 OF the attacking party before being over
powered by superior numbers. Nearly ali of them
finally esraped, and all ready to i1in our forces
to dispute the passage OF the State troops
Capt. Cook reached here this morning in dis
guise. lie says not one-half his torco was armed
and only two hundred participated in the light
He hasteDed forward to overt2Se and connect with
Capt. TotteR.
Some of Gov. Jackson's party went west from
here on Wednesday night by railroad, taking what
rolling stock they could, and destroying the rest,
and burned Laramie Bridge, costly structure, six
miles west of here
Syracuse.is now protected by Federal troops.
Among several letters captured in Bonneville
by Gen. Lyon embracing orders from hea i-quar-
ters to destroy the bridges on the North Missouri
Hannibal and st. Joseph, and the Pacific Railroads,
and Instructions to different officers aud individuals
respecting the organization of troops, &C., one
enumerating the arms and ammunition seized at
Liberty Arsenal some time since, the last as fol-
lows:
trass and II iron six.pouaders, 166 balls, $50
pounds canister, SO strap shot, $50 fixed rounds,
lS0 muskets, "a rifles, l2l carbnes, 81 pistols,
469 sabers, 80 artillery swords, 1000 pounds
non powder, 1890 pounds muslet powder, 1890
pounds rife powder, lS0, Geo musket cartridges,
1900 musketoon do IL $50 rilie do, 900 pistol
do, 10, 600 blank do.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

nsorm themselves With regard 10 tho new and
accomplished Cennandant If Camp Cur,,
viii do well to consult the volume of ofio;s,
reports published by Congress relative 10 H.
Aexieau war. goi. RiDDLE appcats 10 b,vo
teen particularly distinguished in The b,,tla.
Of Coureras, Cherubusco, Molipo del Rev
Ch'pul.epee and the taxing Of The civ ~
Aexc". Gen SCOTT g report Of the siormjpg
ChapultePec names Cartan BIDDLE as some of
the Gfst ~ he assausi.''
Geaeral CADwALApGR's report OF ths bat.
ne q hpi'no deI-Rey meDtions that "C.p.
tain lIDpLE. of The Yoitiguer Regiment.
ieii bis bed when be firing begsn, and
joined Ais company" aud Col. ANDREWS. tbs
Goionei et the Votieaors, giviog an accou,,
Of the rtofming Of Chspuliepec, which tool
place i've days lstsr, and ia which the Voli.
gnels led Tue attsek, ssys:--a(aptain BIDDLs
vas, beiiege, lac eeond offiecF wb1 entered
tie works, AMI acted With as eccustu.n.d 4 bra.
very. Tie .ined Us ia the morning from a
siek led, against MY wish and orders.''
An emphatic enconmm on bis couduot an.
pears also in DC rcpert OF Gen. PILLOW. IN
whcsa column Capt. BIDDLE made the n.rcb
ftom Vera Cruz, aud took part in the opera,
tons Incident TO it end il the decisive battles
ei Con tTefas aud Churabusco. Gen. PuInw
speaks Of bin as "Gaptin BfDDLE, pyompf
Uigaioat and daring" After Chapatepec. in
tue attack upon the city, Capt. BIDDLE's com.
psny seems 10 have been selected from The
regiinent to occupy the position furtaest in ed.
vance, and TO drive tue enemy ont Of it.
The gsllant services of ,ha Voltigeufs On
this memorable occasion will not soon be for.
gotten. The advance Of the regiment was led
throughout By Captain BlDDLE His celebrity
as diseiplinaTian is not cue 10 any seyeri;y
OF character. Always genial and eeu.leunauiy.
be has never tad the reputation The army of
being a msrtinet. The bGt.ls q precision
aud accuracy which haye inads bin man WHO
suece4es III all lie undertakes. m;n .neir Wv
Irfesistably with those afouad him. He i
vqeally famed as Iaciician aud stulen. Of
St atsly.
Co!one BIDDLE's rank Of Msj,r in the Army
OF the United St4tes-''a most inadequate
reward for his services" in The opinion Of
WINFIELD ScoTT-was given to him sfor
gaiantry in the Geld 10 1918" Since tho
Mexican war be has resided in Philadelphis,
md at Auiaasa. the country place Of his
father, tie late NICHOLAS BIDDLE Ne fees
assured hat Colonel BIDDIE will make an
.tioent officer, aud rapiily win his way to
}epulsrty with The cfi,ers sad soldiers under
ais command = Hlrrisbarg fisiesrapA.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
THE COMM OF CAMP
CURTIN.

We baye already announced the change at
Camp Curtin, by which Col. GHAs II. BIpDLg,
Of PbiIadelphis, succeeds Col Seller in com
mand. 1t Will be remembered By our readers
that the "Wild cat regiment" recently organ
ICED, elected our gallant friend, THos L..
KANE, Colonel, and Major BIDDLE, Lientenaut
Colonel. The former, appreeiating the supe-
rior military qualifications of Msjor BIDDLE,
With magnaDitnity that did him credit,
promptly proposed change of positions and
insisted upon Msjor BIDDLE taking command
OF the regiment. After repeated and urgent
solicitation The generous proposition ac-
oepted, aud the arrangement heartily approved
by the entire regiment, which is now Que Of
she best offiseEed in ibs State.
Those Of cur readers, who haYe desire 20
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

Senator Andrew Johuson Of Tennessee, is
now IN Washington, and 10 speech delivered
there, he said, "They may confscate my little
property. l own in Tennessee. My life may be
required to lay upon the alter of my country,
but LEI my county be saosdt'' lie also said
''that .ar. Lincoln had done no more than his
duty, and that If he had done less he ,oouki
haOe d'sfroed The halter himrlf'" This is
the language. of . patriotic Southern Demo-
cratic Senator, yet here 10 the North, 10 Bed.
ford County, there are men led on by the
Bedford Gazette, who openly Gssail President
Lincoln for doug that which Senator johnson
says is right, aud that il he had not done, he
sSoutd dsserUe the halter.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
IMPORTANT FROM WMLIAMSPORr
AND HARPER'S FERRY.

~DSA--A A-SSAAA-j '4N-H ACOLs
T!s .7merican's correspondent at Williams
port saws trustworthy informatiou has been re-
ceiVed thar Confederate force Of LOCO from
Harpers Ferry, with fonr impressed men, are
eneamped at Stephensoh's Depot, four miles
this side OF Winchester, aud ts1 miles from
Metnsburg.
In Berkeley County, roe msn compose the
entire ConFed r.te force. atau: 45G OF whom
are eucampod four miles no, th of MartiDsburq.
Seventy cavalry aud 60 infantry are At Bun.
ksr's ii.!l and others between that poiut aod
the Potomac.
Ger. Cadwalader is still at NiilisnsoorI, Il
With 6 600 men. The Rebel picke,s are at the
river oppo,ite, and threaten u lombard the
town, Two 3lSpounaers and an 8-inch how
z,r we're planted by Gen. Caawalacer on the
hill between tee town aud river last night.
The people are frightened. Many have left,
and Others arc Pra pairing fer fight. A body of
United States cavalry jliusd Gen. UAdwslader
yesterday. TITS moveneats of tbe troops are
unknown, hut they are anxious for fight.
nQte from the correspondent of the As
saeiate Press at Hagerstown, gays neither Col.
Bowman nor the private Of the S'h Penusyl-
Vania Volunteers, tsksn prisoners opposite
NiIi4mspo;t, Wednesday, have since bsen
heard from. The soldiers are greatly excited
in consequence, snd threatened 10 arrest Dr..
Magil OF Iagerstawn aud hold him as hostage,
but gave up their purpose
Important movements are expected by Gen.
Patterson's colDmn in cay or two.
dispatch from HafPer's Ferry to TIE
Wasa&agtoa STATES confirms the report that
800 Confederate troopers arrived at the Ferry
yesterday and completed tie work Of destrle.
tiou, burut the rifle factory and the SheDan-
doeh bridge, and Fun large 6rst-eiass loco
motive, that was lett 90 the track, OF the
abutne0t of the bridge into the river. They
said they we're Instructed te blow up every
house in town on which Union flag should be-
found. Fortunately there was none.
They commenced to arrest all the Union
man near, and succeeded in securing |, whom
they took off. the balance, so il number,
they pursued to tha river, into which they
jumped, and swan aerosp to the Maryland
shore They Cred g; them in the water, but
al! escaped without wound, though two Of
then had balls pass through their hats. The
Government should send protection TO theso
unfortunate people as soon as practicable.
They took oil tbs gun S tOcks, to the num=
Ger of about $4,000, that were in. the rife
factory.
The Star has also Dispatch from Bedford,
Penn, announcing the strivsl % messenger
from Cumberland from Col, Wallace, VINO re-
ports that Col. Wallace had sta, ted his bag
gage toward Bedford, aud intrenehed himself
on the uorih side OF the town, 20 await the
approach of the Secession army of Romney.
The latter, on ascer;aining that he was
prepared to meet them, retired again to Rom-
ney.
He has sent to Gen. Patterson for aid to
drive them frou, Ronney, and received a re-
ply that two regiments would immediately be
seut to Bedford TO join him.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
CAMP lFLRiss, June 2lst, 1861

---NA'9t
MR. 0yER : Dear Sir; The weather il exees
slyely hot to-day, and the Camp looSs as though If
was deserted, the men all taSi1g refuge from the
rays OF the sun in the numerous sheds, that afe
scattered oveI the grounds, yet when tbs reyellic
is sounded, near 1000 men respond with their pre-
stnce, to engage in the dress parade. Everything
has gone pleasantly since coming here except Oh on
one occasion, when most dsgraceful riot occurred
between the volunteers and the German home
guards The latter held a pic nic, at the CITY
PARK " ben some Of our boys becoming somewhat
intoxicated, interrupted the Germans. when they
handled them severely. They returned to camp
"here they remai ned until the return OF the Ger
mans, wien they hurled clubs, and boards across
Tie fence, into their ranks, causing the utmost
CONSERVATION among them when the Germans fired
some dozen shots, which the signal for gen.
eIal row. Stones, bricks and pistols were freely used
ana buinbtr OF persons were seriously Injured
among whom We're Geo Eighmiler, who since
dled from fracture IN the hela made by a stone
hurled iToin some person uHinosn
Tie af,ir is greatly regretted hy all parties and
an investigation has cen held aud some persons
nave been detained T. aasw,r5i ios ro,ing who w.ll
be severely dealt with ,as al parti,s svmpatiz with
the Germans. here bas been new camp estab
lish.d II nes north. of this, named camp Wrisif
there are Regiments there ariong wb;ch |
found the 'sPittsbuIg RifeS'' comma ,ded hy yoHr
io:merWorhy fowBSnan, Capt. l.. W. Sniilh. a
more respectable ST of men, [ never saw conpre-
gated They arc generally clerks ont Of the whole
SaLi sLoiea mere ana governed Oy u constitution
and no Tcrson j. admitted into the company except
he be ieet y inches high, upon respectable
recommendation, aad vote of two ilnrds OF
the company. Among their number | found
Mr.. ii. n. Baker, formerly OF Bedford, from whom
received the greatest cenItesy. Their company
comprise 10l men, all armed With the Sharp Eff ;.
Colt pistol, anil sane. There are a number of
Theological students, leonging to the company
and oirinu services are da y ftli in thar quarters
" returned home that night, well p sased with
our trip having during The evening. 4 g-
mems on parade They drilled wei. Til, boys
arr yarouSiy occnpie4 this afteraoon. some are
Engaged singing, some at chess, and not a lev a:
cards. while miny ike your humble ssrv4at.
engaged in writing - those whom they have left
behind. None cesira 10 rvturn So far ss hlve
boafd them express thems elves, AMI o. tie 18Th
sn the cath was adm niaterel for t.ree yssrs no.
oae WAS vii ing - blckoll, although the opp or n
Lity WAS fired. The only c,npl,int m 4de Is that
lhe government is too slow in arm NJ Al / uaif1rm-
igg the troops. Some OF our b3ys l1ox qulte saAo-
u not prosi}rg themselves WITH the prop elo.h-
ing before coming here. Oar comptny comprise
~ mea, hlTing been seat bacI. We are case
qucntly s29rt men. More anon. T. H.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

We had thl pleasure of forming the ac-
qnaintanee cf quite a number of the officers
and priyates of the Volunteers. during their
briel stay amongst US; Colonies Simmons,
Fisher and Kane; M4jor Dare, former
aeqaaintance; Gen. Parker, Superintendent:
Of transportation; Clptaius Collins, Lorraine,
MeuleaIy, Chamberlain, Harrison, 1aggart and
Gregg; the two Lieuts. Thoals Of The Hum
tiogdon campaOy, and Lieut.. Bigler, also a
number of other officers and privates, whose
names We do not now remember. They are
all we'll bailt,good looking, social gentlemen,
and will not disgrace our good oldState. We
believe better looking set of nen cannot bo
found anyahere in the world, than these two
regiments of Pennsylvania boys.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

We publish in our paper this week, a we'll
written, and very patriotic son g, FROM the pen
Of Thomas Il. Viakroy, Esq, Of Shrewsbury,
York County, Pa. Mr. Vickroy graduated in
the ofhae, Of the Bedford Gazstte, and after
wards at Dickinson College; is a Democrat,
and in favor Of ''the Union, the Constitution.
aud the eatoycement of the iaws."
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
The Military.

The past has been an exciting week iu Bed
ford County. Ga Wednesday ay.evenine G last
week, messengers arrived from Cumbeland,
bringing word from Col. Wallace, of lie In
diana Zouave regiment, now stationed a that
place, of threatened attack on his lorses at
| Cumberland, and desire for reinforeenents.
All communication from Cumberland, bith by
telegraph ani rail was cut of. Telegaphe
dispatches were Immediately sent to Goernor
Cartiu aud General Mccall, at Hnrribnrg,
who promised reinforcements. On Saturday,
the 1st and 2nd Regiments Of The Pennylva-
MA Reserve Force, arrived at Hopewell On
Sunday they toDk mp their march for Bed
ford. They partook, ct Bloody Run. of
sumptuous duner prepared for them by be c-
tizsns OF that place. The soldiers wer, loud
in their praises Of the patriotism and hspita
lity Of the people of that liltlo village, They
arrived in Sedford about four o'clock p NJ,
and marched on through towu, 10 Their camp
about q miles South Of Bedford. Shortly
after they arrived in camp, our ciizers sent
them out an abundance of provisions for their
supper, consisting Of bread and butter, cold
roast beef, mutton and ban, cakes, pies, &C.,
&C., 10 fact enough was l,fl icr ter s,kfast
IN the morning.
At nine o'clock, On Mendny uorning, Cspt.
Charles GawEbe', With two companies il ar
tillery, and Sax pieces of brass caunou, fcur
six, aal two twelve -founders, arrived lptown.
Dinner was sent 10 ihem by our cilizens
They remained iu Camp till Wednesday
morning. Before they arrived in Bedford,
telegraphio dispatch was received inSrmins
the commander that Co.. Wallace asuld he
reinforced by Gen. Mcclellan On Tuesday
evening, dispatch vas received announcing
that Col. Wallace had not received tie expect
ed reinf9lcemeats, and that the =force at this
place was needed there. Ia conseq lenre, on
Wednesday morning, the l>t and 2ud struck
their tens, and took ub their march ior Cum
berland, accompanied by somo of Capt. Camp
bells neh with tive pieces of artillery. Capt
Campbell is set in Bedford, purchasing horscs
for bis artillery.
We attended dress parade on Tuesday af-
ternoon Of the two regiments aud of Capt
Campbell's artillery companies. They looked
remarkably we'll, and drilled well for he ex-
perience they have had. a flner looking body
Of stout, hardy men, We venture to say, can
cot be found anywhere. The force consisted
of about 1860 men.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

zoUAyEs.-On Wednesday morning, fourteen
Captains and Lieutenants of Col. WalIace's Indi
aHs zouayes passed through Bedford, en- route to
Indiana, to recruit men TO f up their regiment for
three years daring the war. Their uniform is
one Of the ueatest we hayo yet seen. They had
one of the secession Gags captured at Romney With
them. 1t was quite curiosity to our citizens.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

The Democrats Convention met on Tuos-
day week, and nominated James Burns for
associate Judge, A. j Sansom for Treasurer,
Philip Shoemaker for Commissioner, Henry
WeriS fer Poor Director, aud Daniel H. Def
bangh for auditor. We understand hat the
lttle clique 10 town was beaten in the nomina-
tons. but the Resolutions are not sound. We
may notice them hereafter.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

Our old friend Capt. Charles Campbell, 10
command of the artillery now in Bedford,
makes one Of the best looking officers in the
service, and better than that, ho knows how to
perform his duties. Charley will be heard
from when he luds the enemy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
BALLooN TELEGRApnlNG

Ptot. Lowe expermented with his army bal.
loon on tue lTth iusf. on the Columbia Armory
grounds. lie madea number aseensious. tax.
ing up with him teleg;aphie apparatus, to
which was attached wire connecting with
the Presidents House. lie scot from his
esial perch despatch to the Pres.dent, and re.
celVed reply from him.
Those who assembled with him we're Superten.
dent Burus aud Robson, The Ia ter operating
with the telegraph instrument.
The first message ever telegraphed from
balloon was then sent to tue United States by
Prof. Love. 1t was as follows:
Balloon Epterprise,
WASHINGTON, June II.
To rue President OF TuE UNITED
STATES:
''SIR. This Poiat of observation commands
an area nearly fifty miles in dilmeter. The
city, With its grdie of eneampmeuts, presents
o superb seene. i take great pleasure ia
sending you this 6rst dispatch ever telegraph.
ed from on @rial station, and in acknowledging
my Indebtedness tOsycur encouragement for the
opportunity Of demonstrating The availability of
aronau,ics IN ,he military service Of the coun-
try.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
CAMP MCCALL.

The above is the name given to the Camp,
about of mile south Of the Bedford
Springs, in which the two Pennsylvania regi.
meEts were enOamped. The name is 10 honor
of Gen. McCall
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28

Hon. Z. Joy Morris has been appointed
Minister to Consiantiaoplo. lie has resigned
his seat in Congress, and the Governor has
appointed ePecial election to be held 90 tho
"a Of July.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1861-06-28
NAH 1IE.7D.

Ga the 25ih inst, by Rev. Joseph HaHnaberry,
Rev. David II. Reites,s pastor Of the Stoystown
charge OF lhe German Reformed Church, Somer
set Co., Pa, to Mss Annis 3sssa Ewals eS Sehciis
burg, Bedford Co., PA