davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-12

"OWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadelphia
for the relief of the Sick and Distressed,
afflicted with Nirulent and Chronic Diseases, and
especially diseases of the Sexual organs Medi-
cal advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon.
Valuable reports on Spermatorrhoea or Seminal
Weakness, and other diseases of the Sexual Or
gaus, and on the New Remedies employed in the
Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address
DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Associa-
ton, No 2 South Ninth St, Philadelphia, Pa
July 23, 1862.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-12

ESHURNS AND DWASHING-MACE1 NES.
" The undersigned has hand number of
Flyers Patent Churus. and Clements Washing
Machines, which he desires to dispose of. They
are good, and perform their work we'll.
JOHN GUELICH,
November 49, 1862 Glearield. Pa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-12
To Horse Owners.

DIR. Sweets InfalibIe Liniment for Horses
is unrivalled by any, and in all cases OF Lame
ness. arising from Sprains, Bruises or Wrench
ing, its effect is magical and certain. Harness
or Saddle Calls, Scratches, Mangee. &C., il
will also cure speedily. SPAWN and Ringbone
may be easily prevented and cured in their
incipient stages, but confirmed cases are be-
yond the possibility of radical cure. No
case of the kind, however, is so desperate or
hopeless hut it may be alleviated by this Lin
ment, and its faithful application will always
remove the Lameness, and enable the horse
to travel with comparative ease.
Every Horse Owner
Should have this remedy at hand, for its time
ly use at the first appearance of Lameness
will efectually prevent those form liable dis
eases, to which all horses are liable, and
which render so many otherwise valuable hor-
ses nearly worthless.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-12

Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores. Ulcers, Burns
and Scalds, yield readily to the wonderful
healing properties of DR.. SWeet's Iafatlible
Ltniment, when used according to directions.
Also, Chlblains, Frosted Feet, and Insect
Bites and stings.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-08-12

Quinsy and Sore Throat are sometimes ex-
tremely malignant and dangerous, but timely
application of this liniment will not fail TO cure
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
Pt,tsburg Female College.

This institution has now wide repu-
tation. 1t is one of the foremost colleges
of the country, and well worthy the at
tention Of those having daughters to edu-
cate. Speaking of this institution, the
Pittsburg Post of the 9TH inst, says:
''The eight annual catalogue of the
Pittsburg Female College has been laid
upon our table 10y the President, Rev. |.
c. Pershing. 1t affords abundant evl-
dence of the substantial and constantly
increasing prosperity of the College.
The large number of t,co hundred and
,a,,ety-fou. scholars have been in attend
ance. During the past three years the
college has made marked progress and
now ranks among the very best female
! schools in the land The curriculem OF
| studies has been arranged with great care,
| is thorough and extensive, and must COM
mend itself to every well educated mind.
1t is admirably adapted, not only to store
the useful knowledge, but to develope and
strengthen the mental powers, the object
of all true culture. There Is evidence,
too, that while there are rare facilities
allOiucu Ill llic pSl4 LliiSiA'
the solid branches have their due promi-
nence. Indeed. it is the constant aim o
the college to unite solidity with polish.
We are pleased to note the liberia
policy of the trustees in securing 50 larg'
faculty-nineteen in number Nor ar'
these mere novices. Most of them have
had years of experience in their protcs
sion. There was n time when it was alb
solutely necessary for our citizens to secl
schools abroad to EDUCATE their daughters
That day has gone by. We have in on
: own city school which, in buildings
faculty, course Of study, &c, challenge
comparison with any IN the country
Those who 90 abroad now viii simply g
farther to fare worse. Indeed, pupils ar
now coming from points far and near i
such numbers that the utmost capacity c
: the college has been taxed during the pas
I year 10 accommodate them. We under
stand that arrangements are in progress
accommodate an increased number at th
next session, which will commence Sep
tembcr lst.
j We need not advise those of our res
ders who are acquainted with the collcg
to patronize it, but we would suggest I
d our readers, who may have daughters I
: educate, and who desire to find a fir
class school, TO send to President Persl
inc for q catalogue"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

Harpers Ferry, arrived at Frederic
porting that the rebels had been r.....
employed in carrying over the riiya- u
grain and other articles left ,hars - :. u,
hasty evacuation of that point few ~
ago. Afterwards they visited the a-
houses in Pleasant Valley TO p--
horses and search the premises Of CIT
but on learning that body of our ,r..
were approaching they hastily decar,..5
Two rebel spies were lately arr,
but their execution has been deIay.l =
consequence Of ore "a negro) havirr,
missed to make important disclosure.
third is now in one of our cams nd
strict surveillance.
The wheat fields in Frederick anl i
adjoining counties are yielding an as,-
dant harvest. There Is great rai;.
among the farmers in consequence cf n
rebels having been foiled in their plar.
harvest the crops on " Confederate a,
count.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
who are to he Exempted.

AS there is now Il great deal OF anxiety
manifested i'll regard to the draft, we pub
lish the following orders, issued from the
War Department of the general provost
marshal's office. 1t will be seen that the
men who last fall were drafted, and pro
cured substitutes, are not exempt; but
the men who acted as substitutes will not
be subject to the draft.
The following circular was issued from
the War Department to-day:
WAR Observation-Disclosures MAR
suAL's OFFICE, July 18th 1863.-To
answer inquiries made TO tins office it is
announced:
First. Any drafted person paying three
hundred dollars under section l3 of the
enrolment act, is thereby exempt from
further liability under the draft, but not
from any subsequent draft.
Second. Any drafted person furnish
ing an acceptable substitute is exempt
! from military service, for the period fol
which said substitute is mustered into tho
service.
Third A substitute once mustered
into the service cannot DC drafted while il
the service.
Fourth. 4 drafted man cannot pa,
Communication money or present a substi
tute after he has reported himself to tn
Board Of Enrolment for examination.
Fifth Men who on the Sd of March
1868, were in the military service 0
the United States as substitutes under tn
draft of 1862, and whose term Of servic
has since expired, are not liable to tn
present draft, but the persons for whor
they were substituted arc liable to drai
the same as though they had not bee
drafted or furnished substitutes under tn
draft of last year.
Sixth. In serving the notices as re
quired by circular ~ from this office.
reasonable time to report shall in eac
be granted by the board of enrolment I
men IN the State service, who have bee
or may bc drafted.
tSigned) JAMES i. FRY,
Provost Marshal General
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
Old ssHrkGr.

What man so wise, what earthly Wit so
rare,
As to dcscry the crafty cunning train,
BY which deceit doth mask in visor fair,
And cast her colors dyed deep in grain,
To seem like truth, whose shape she well
can fcign,
And fitting gestures TO her purpose frame,
The guilhess man with guile to entertain %
That galvanized old bumkin, Abolish
Abominable Barker, who pretends TO edit
the AReghamao, has had another parox-
ysm of "niggcr on the 5rain," and by
deep deceit, so peculiar 70 a crafty Aholi
ZIONIST, he secures the services of his first
and favoritc deputy, to startle his readers,
and prove us guilty Of treason. This
pitiablc hirclinc, thinking to astonish and
terrify those who read the AHcGimtta,
transfers an extract from our columns,
published three weeks ago, and holds it
cxtant as great bugbcar of Democracy,
to be applied to circumstances as they now
present themselves. The silly attempt of
the writer, like the many abortivc efforts
published in that paper, to prove the
Democratic party guilty OF treason, cannot
fail to bring forth from the reader, sigh
of pity, for the miserable hireling who,
for a trihing pittance, would vainly at
tempt to do that which sensible man
would never undertake.
And who is this great and truly "loyaP
man, Abolish A. barker? A man wht
helped to burn women for witches a MAJ
whose ancestors kindled blue lights on the
shores of New England, as a beacon sta
to n foreign foe; man whose fanaticisn
on temperance forced him to leave tn
State of Maine, because his neighbor
would no longer trust him; man, wh,
adores Old John Brown, and hailed wit
exultation his raid into Virginia MAJ
who comes from the hot-bed of puritan
ism, with all the wiles of crafty Aboli
uonist, TO sow the seeds Of diScord an
fanaticism among the tranquil homes {
Pennsylvania; man, who for filthy lucr
is willing to betray his country and revC
upon the miseries of the poor a mar
who has sanctioned the Illegal aud arb
trary arrests of Abe Lincoln and exuIte
over the exile OF Clement l.. Eailandie
ham This, citizens of Cambria, is th
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
Death Of The Most ReVeran5
Francis Patrick KeprJCl.

Baltimore has met with an irrers--,,.
loss. The Most Reverend Francis p.
rick Kenrick, Archbishop of Balifm-
died yesterday very suddenly, leavia- n
immense void among the thousands nh
depend on hlm for spiritual co.'s
and counsel, and regretted by al VII.
knew and admired his MANY er..--
qualities as a friend, q man Of lc.,-.-
and a prelate Of true elevation and Ri.
ty.
He was born IN Dublin, Iclar7
1896, and was ordained from M
College. lie euinrated to this coa
and labored with marked success %.
missionary in the State Of Ken
1880 he was appointed Coaliutor r.
to the Right Reverend Henry Con-.
/ Bishop Of Philadelphia.
Upon the decease of Bishop l-a-
/ in 1912, he was appointed his su.e~~
and continued as such until 1851. wien
by a holy order from Romo. ae VA
translated 10 the Archicpiscopal ~
Baltimore, which he held 10 tie sa.
his death
He was the author Of marv ,af
works on Theology, Philosophy a.5 III.
ais, all which have secured a pre-H.a
standing il: the Catholic Church ami
recognised in Rome a. truly gshJI-
/ Personally he was distinguished Il.
mility Of character aHd uue J
pietv, which added additional ca-
his elOquence, and made him 5slo..
all who were drawn within The s.a..
his attractions.
When Archbishop Krnriek wa h.-.
of Philadelphia, that d.ooczs c1Tas.~..-
the entire States OF Pennsylvania, y
Jersey and i !aware.
The I'll. L.----.ul Bishops ".
Philala'sl:a and T.mon Of E".&. -
at the cxlliu,:on f the pupils d. .
Academ. of ii. Jy-- IA II Chy-.a-s ID
when t..o intelligence ol 'ha ,as-
Archbishop E.Uicz reached ta@
deeply were they imgr : i with ,I. b.
anchy,y her.uem ~, jhat taor r
II once to tue church, All o1.r.l F.
crs fog tie rc.ysc e Is zyul-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
Position oF syse Two Armies.

WAsuINGroN, July l0,-At the las:
accounts from the front the two armi-
were not over ten miles apart less
army stretches from IIa@nrstuyyn TO WI
Transport, and Gen. Meade was inoyi.g
from Boonsboro' on two roads towards
Lee. Our advance was six miles beyond
Boonsboro'.
II is thoughtprobablc that Gen. Hool.nr
will be assigned to the command Of The
Peninsula force.
We have no Stdviccs of q battle tO-da.-
on the Upper Potomac, and probably no
collision Will occur before tomorrow. +,
is not believed that Gen. Lee can cross
the Potomac III lis present stage, a,.I a
battle will undoubtedly be fought upon or
near the old Antietam Fl Id before the
close of Sunday. Our advance is four
miles from Boonsboro, and a collision may
occur at any hour.
In the fight on Wednesday night, when
Generals Pleasanton and Kilpatrick's
Cavalry engaged Fitzhugh Lee near
Funkstown, they drove the enemy and
captured six hundred prisoners.
WAsIIrNGroN, July 0.-From letters
recently received here it appears on Fri
day last it was ascertained by General
Meade that Stuart was preparing to make
one of his customary raids on our rear, to
cut off our trains, and prevent commmi-
cation with Westminster. Baltimore
and Washington. General Gregg, with
his cavalry division, was ordered 10 adj
vance from our extreme right and inter
cept him. Taking two brigades and a
battery, he proceeded to accomplish hi:
mission, and met Stuart about two mile:
from our lines, already on the way to ex.
ecute his design Gregg charged on tht
rebels, and was at first repulsed, but raj
lied, CHARGED again, and routed Stuart
force, who left the dead and wounded Oh
the ground in their hasty retreat Anon,
, the killed were two rebel majors. On
, loss was from thirty to forty killed, am
one hundred and ten wounded. ArtilIer
was used Oh both sides
Another letter from headquarters say
l General Meade's movements are yer
9 energetic, and he may decide to cross tn
river in pursuit of the rebels, should the
escape from this side The rebels hav
I sent over the river wagons with plundel
4 cattle, horses, etc. 1t is represented tbs
D some Union prisoners have been placed /
4 charge of Gen. Imboden, and sent up til
river to cross, probably at Hancock.
Early on the morning of the 9th inst
two gentlemen from Pleasant Valley, ncG
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
l. \ T L X

Two O'CLOCK.-The riot IS said to
have assumed vast proportions. 1t is
stated that the arsenal on F'iffy-fourth
street has been taken by the mob, who
armed some four hundred of their mum
Der.
The police have been handled terribly
severe.
1t is reported that police superintcn-
dent Kennedy and some fifteen of the
police were killed, and many more were
woGnlcd.
y squad Of some thirty soldiers w,r.
ordered 10 fire on the mob, but they had
their guns taken away and were shocking
ly beaten and dispersed.
The noon train from Boston was nearly
demolished, and the passengers driven out
and prevented from leaving.
The telegraph lines are cut in many
places, destroying connection with the
East.
The rioters were armed with stones and
/ revolvcrs.
They were determined that the draft
should not proceed.
The mob commenced by smashing II
the windows. The rioters then seized tn,
papers and implements for drafting.
The Provost Marshal barely escapeC
with his life.
The rioters, after destroying evcrythin.
which came in their way, set fire TO IL,
building, which was entirely consumed.
The mob at this time numbered be
tween five and ten thousand.
The military have been called out
The mob has proceeded TO the Eight
/ District
They threaten to burn this buildin
also.
The mob IS gaininz IN strength ever
minute.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
Four Hundred Rioters Armed.
New York. July IS.

A large mob collected at the conscrip-
ton office in the Third avenue, TO prevent
the draft from being carried out At
this hour, II A. NJ. they have driven
away the conscription officials, set the
building on fire, and the whole is now in
flames.
The mob will not allow the fire bells to
be rung nor the firemen to assist.
They have destroyed all the telegraph
wires in the vicinity, and are bent or
mischief
The regulars from Governors Island
have been sent to the scene.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
WILLIAM kITTELL, Chairman.

WILLIAM hIIIEIlL, Uhalflnal-
NJ. M'Guire, John Smith. John Ferguson,
John M'BriIe, Thomas NJ MKernan, VIM. P
Buck, Joseph Cole, Montgomerr Douglass,
Joseph Gill, f. Il. Dunnegan, John Camp
bell. Michael Berry. Richard Sanderson,
William Murray, William Kittell, Thomas
M'Breen, Irwin Rutledge, William M'kcc.
John A. Barns, James F. Campbell, y.
Kennedy. p. II. Shiels, James M'Coy John
Stull, Peter Dougherty. George ". Stalb,
Joseph A. Dimond, William M'Gou ;h,
George Walters, John M'Colgan, George
Wasburn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

CAUSE OF OUR SUcCEss.-It appears
the entire soldiery of the army of the
Potomac were crcdulous to the report,
that Gen. Mcclellan had taken Gen.
lialleck's place at Washington and
being perfectly satisfied with General
Meade, while Gen. Mcclellan was at the
head of the army, they fought with renew
ed courage, causing the rebels to retreat
Thus it is, that these partisan Abolition
lists, in order to inspire courage and pa
trlotlsm in the army, must invoke the
name Of Mcclellan, while at home they
abuse and vilify him in every possible
manner. Shame on such envy and de
ceit
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

foul abortion ofhumanity who boasts OF his
influence in Carroll and Clearfield town
ships, and who with all the impudence OF
a blue-bellied Aboltionist, tells you that
Won are traitors and rebel sympathlzers,
because you hold to the principles Of De
mocracy.
The negro in his native land worshlps
false gods and barker worships the negro
and prays from the New York Tribune
He endorses and rccites daily, the follow
ing creed as composed and published il
the Tribune, by Greely, the great beelzebul
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
Yo1au1ponAu AgyD s~aM4plMysAo

ezy- sThe Wheeler & Wilson Machine
has secured and justly maintains the pre-
eminence for sewing every kind of material,
1t works equally well upon silk, linen,
WOODEN, and cotton goods scanning, quilt
ing, gathering, hemming, &c, with a
strength and beauty superior to any hand
work. ~. y. Erpress
The above Machines are for sale by Il.
A. 0. Kerr, Altoona, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
20 als Who s.lay - -1rafe

WAR Dr>tTHs>I-l'rst,. --
ssl,G. GaNrH>a's . rc2-N ,-...N..
ID, c, July u, ls53.
CIBCJLAE,1
10, 10
The following extracts from .-7s
lie United States, a.,r l.. .rr-., rre
,.ssvG lor .i.> .lgy.Al,.,i 6. t.at. -
all concemrl:
Section u, Of ,he Ew..n@. 81
af.er dircctiu- how tie ,l.., ~.al bs ID
duated. savs: " AMI tie r-r~-a
drawn shall be noiIcd OF The
wi,Lin ten days iher,,li~r, 10y WIZ
OF printed notice, to be served Par..
or by leaving a copy at the last P-i.
residence, requiring him TO appear
designated place of rendezvous 10 n
for duty"
Section 13, of the Enrolment act O.
taiEs the following: d" And any is
filling to report atter due service O. +
| tice, as herein prescribed, wiih'a; j.
nishing a substitute, OF paying l-'
! quired sum therefor, shall be deem \.
deserter, and shall be arrested by 'I'-.
vost Marshal, and sent TO the neare''
tary post tor trial Ly cont naIt.'' r. r.
upon proper showing that he Is '% T.
to do military duty, the Board oI =. =.
ment shall relieve him from the '-
The 10th Article of War coniaIs n
following: .'Au officers and
= convicted of having deserted =. =
suffer DEATH, or such other Plili,,,'l., :,
by sentence of court-martIai sI''
fiicted." ,,Dv
Provost Marshal O5i'.'"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

e. In Pittsburg, where the draft has
been made, seven Catholic clergymen, out
of about ten have been drafted. Some
of the congregations have already raised
a sum sufficient to ransom their pastors
from the military service.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

ez5- Gen. Franz Sigel visited Harris
burg, last week. As soon as it became
known that he was in the city, large
crowd gathered in front O: the Jones
House, where he had taken rooms, and
called for Sigcl, who appeared on the bal
cony and made short speech He com
plimentcd the patriotism Of Pennsylvania 5
hoops, and warmly thanked the crowd
for the honor paid to him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

NICKsBURG SURRENDEEED.-In conse-
qucnce Of failure of supplies and am
munition and the failure OF Gen. johnson
~ relieve the garrison, Gen. Pemberton
was forced to surrender the town on the
conditions that Gen. Grant would parole
the soldiers which was agreed TO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

y COOP CHANCE.-FamiIies having
old or new woolen rags, which on account
Of their smallness of size or worn state.
are no longer of use in household can
dispose of them to good advantage at the
store of Z. ]. Mills & Co. They are
paying, in merchandise, three cents per
pound. This is not only fair price for
old rags, but the chance offered is good
one and affords an inducement to econo-
my in the expenses of house keeping.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

IN TowN.-A. j. Rhey, Clerk in the
United States Treasury Department, is
now on the mountain among his many
friends and old acquaintance. Although
long subject to the confinement and du-
ties OF his appointment, Jack looks well
and has not lost any of his wonted cheer
fulncss and sociabiIitv
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

DYED IN TIE WOoI~-Old barker,
looking at the world through pair of
sunken sockets, scarcely visible in his
narrow Uranium, and not discerning the
prismatic colors very clearly, styles
us a "red-hoad." The epithet, how
ever not applicable, does not annoy
US, as we prefer our head as nature tinged
its covering, TO an inverted thunder-mun,
galvanized with the nitrate Of silver OF the
common preparations of a barber shop.
But did we desire the change, we might,
by using hair dye in our toilet as the old
rllinoceros does, appear with u glossy
head of black, $50 flattcring to vanity.
We, however, prefer the natural color
of the wood" \ glance at the sable
locks of that huge old biped, as he passc:
along, instead of making the fellow appear
young, suggests the familiar adage, whicl
says: can old fool is the greatest of al
FOOLS and brings to our mind the sar
casm of the poet
80 wad the power some giltie gle US,
| To see ourselves as ithers Sc us,
Itwould from many a blunder free us
| And foolish notion"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

'ey The question for debate at the next
meeting of the g. Union League" is
whether the hollow places in old barker 5
head, should be filled up with horse ma
nure, or whether, adopting the treatment
for other cattle, he should have salt and
pepper applied to bis tail and be bored for
the hollow horn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
=. s. TODD, Editor s. Publisher
WEDNESDAY July Is, lN63.
: NJ PettensIu l. CO..

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the Dem
ocRAT & SENTIN EL," and the most intiuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for US at ou
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
j AAlE-N II
Provost Marshal O1'',''

PRovOsr MARsuAL's OFFICE : :
DIsrRICr-HARRIsBUEG, Ia, sun .1
1868. Those who may be dI",',, :
the public generally, are dirS'i'l III
the above order, and be guided .~ +.
erned by it as Sec, Is OF W !,
ment Act will be rigidly enio'0'"
18th District of Pennsyl7anln
JOHN KAY CLENlENii Ii
Captain and Provost NaTir,r 5,i,,rs
18th District Pennsy''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
Democratic Ticket.
G0re.IlOr.

Governor,
GEO. w. WOODWARD of Luzernc Co.
Judge Of the Supreme Coatrt,
WALTER II. LOWRIE, of Allegheny Co.
assembly,
CYRUS L. PERSHING, Of Johnstown.
Register and Recorder,
JAMES GRIFFIN, of Johnstown.
Treasurer,
ISAAC WIKE, of Wilmore.
Commissioner.
E. GLASS, of Etcnsburg.
Coroner,
VIM. FLATTERY, of Johnstown.
auditor,
F.P. TIERNEY, of Cam Lria TIP.
Poor House Director.
GEO. MCCULLOUGH. of Munster Up.