davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,-The

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.-The
" undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Fairhaven,
Commissioners TO receive. examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against George
ceased, hereby give notice that we will meet for
the purpose OF examining and allowing said claims
az the late dwelling house Of said deceased in said
Benson, on the 10Th day OF November next, from
Of said day, and that six months from the 18th
day Of May A. ID 1864, is the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present their
said claims TO US for examination and allowance.
Dated Benson, VT, the 3oth day Of June, A. ID.
1864.
DANIEL cROFo0T,' Canaan.
81 BYRON A. CARTER, oo"' Dc
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07
TOWN MEETING I!

West Rutland, June rs, 1864.
,une29:dlw:2ww
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

PHILADELPHIA, July B.
publishes the following
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-07

JAMES BROWN, Register.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
The Victories IN virginia Confirmed.

WAsHIsdTOa, Friday May l8-53Oa. IN.
Ofhcial dispatches are just received by this
Department, dated yesterday, s a. m, at The
battlefield near Spottsylyania Court House,
They state that during the night Gen. Hancock
marched from his previous position on our right,
and occupied the ground between Gen. Wright
and Burnside. At daylight he attacked with his
accustomed impetuosity, forcing the first and
then the second line of the enemy's works, cap
turing the whole of Edward JoLnson's division
and part Of Early's, together with Major General
johnson, General Stewart, aud from 80 TO 40
cannon,
The number of prisoners is not given but ii is
TO be counted by thousands.
Gen. Burnside on the extreme left, openei at
the same time with Gen. Hancock, mud advanced
with comparatively little opposition. His light
has formed junction with Gen. Hancock, and
his left is now actively engaged.
Gen. Wrghts troops attacked at T. 10 o'clock,
and are now at work
General Warren is demonstrating to hold the
enemy in front Of his liner The Rebel works al
that point are exceedingly strong.
A dispatch has been reGsivad from Gen Butar
dated In the Field, near Chester Station. Va
May r. $50 p. M"
II states that he is now pressing the enemy
near Fort Darling, and has before him oil The
troops from North Carolina and South Carolina
that have got up
beautegard's courier was captured this morn
ing goiug to ecu Hope, in 0Ommnud Of Drury
Bun he hal dispatch statHg that Beaure
gard would join them as soon u the troops cane
up.
Gen. Gilmore holds the entrenehmsnts. while
smith demonstrates upon Druty aud the enemy's
lines.
Gen Kantz, with bis cavalry, has been sent to
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
The Latest from all our Generals-Gen,
Sherman in the Rebel Rear

WAsnISoToN, May l2-6.l5 p. NJ.
TO Major General Dir
No dispatches from the Army of the Potomac
have been received since l 80 last night. Cen.
Sherman has not been heard from, owing proba-
bly, to the damage to the lines south of Nashville
by the recent storm.
A despatch from Gen. Sheridan, dated head
quarters of the Cavalry Corps, May 10th, states
that he turned the epemy's right and got into
their rear, and had destroyed from eight to ten
miles of railroad, two locomotives and three
trains, and very large quantity of supplies, and
that since he bad got into the rear there was
great excitement among the inhabita and with
the army. The enemy's cavalry had tried TO
annoy his rear and flank, but had been run Off
and he had recaptured FIVE hundred of our men,
two of them being Colonels.
No dispatches have been received for two days
from General Butler.
Dispatches received from General Steele report
his command as having arrived at Little Rock
He had fought superior force of the enemy
commanded by Kirby Smith in person, ut Saline
river, and defeated them.
steamboat from Red river, arrived to-day at
Cairo, reports renforcements going up to Gen.
Banks. Gen. Candy had passed Cairo, on his
way 10 Red river.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
General Tngall,r pespatch.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-The extra Star says
the following despatch has been received from
General Rufus lngalls, Chief Quartermaster OF
the Army of the Potomac. 1t brings positive
information from the front as late as noon yes
teriay
1--WE have made a ton-slrike to-day. Hancock
went in at daylight. lie has taken over 1000
prisoners aud over 20 guns, aud is still fighting
Everybody is fighting, and have been for eight
days.
1--WE shall have them this pop, though it may
take II day or two more. They fight like devils
"0ur losses are heayy--cannot say how many
" Hancock captured Gen. Ned. Johnston, aud
two other Generals, besides lots of lower grade,
The old Republic is firm; bet your pile on
it. Grant is a giant and hero in war. But all
our Generals are gallant, and our men-the world
never had better.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
OUR DELAWARE SOLDIERS.
Letter from Rev. ]. s. Dickerson.
WASHINGTON, Nav Ia 1864

Letter from Rev. j. 3. Dlckers0n.
WASHINGTON, May 13, 1864.
FRIEND EcKEI:
1 am here, just ready to en-
bark for Acquia Creek and Fredericksburg
thence to Belle Plain, which is the nearest
point where the wounded are received
While in this city, have improved an hour
or two in looking for wounded Delaware
soldiers. understood that there were
quite large number of them in the various
hospitals here, but could not succeed in
finding them for want Of proper information
respecting their particular location, which
had not the time-on my hurried passage
towards the feld-to obtain. l, however.
found at the Armory Square Hospital,
WOUNDED:
First Lieut. James Kettlewood,
First Lieut.. Charles w. Davis,
Sergeant William Caywood.
-, Neither OF them was seriously wounded.
Inc two irst named ] saw, Sergeant Cay
WOOD did not see Kettlewood's wound is
in the ankle. He is doing we'll. DAVIS is
not much hurt; he is in excellent spirits
When wounded he was in command ofCom-
pany L. lie reports the following dead;
John Carey, Company +.
Sergeant - Simpler.
They both died on the field, and within
our lines. 4'A
Lieut.. Davis has now in his possession the
pocket book and contents Of the pockets of
Simpler.
The following are also slightly wounded,
but did not see them
Corporal Ellis,
Corporal Hubbard,
Corporal Prettyman,
Private Dodd,
Private Kelsey
Private Hignut,
Private Read, seriously
Private Brown, wounded and missing,
Privates Oscar Ferra and John Burton are
wounded and at the Judiciary Square Hos
pital. | am told that the wounded in and
about Washington are not dangerously in
jured, though many are seriously hurt The
feeling here in view of the noble victories of
Lieut., Gen. Grant is hopeful in the highest
degree. J. s. d.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17

Prices OF LIvisa IN THE SoUTH-A gentle.
man of this city, has received a letter from a
friend in Savannah, Georgia, by the way Of Mas
sau, which gives among other things the follow.
ing in relation to the prices asked for the articles
named :-shoes, from $75 to 500 per pair /;
Cloth, from $50 to $3.50 per yard Calico, from
81 to $40 per yard; Linen, from 500 to $50 per
yard. ALI other things sell at rates in the same
proportion. We consider that it must be pretty
expensive business to provide for family Id the
south, and are inclined to believe that the state
ments in relation TO the vast amount OF suffer-
ing and starvation there lie not exaggerated, but
far below the real truth.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
DISPATCHES FROM SECRETARY STANTON
--LEE'S ARMY FALLEN BACK FOUR

mALEo-1 NE Ef hCUAIlUN Ot DhLION.
The following despatch has been received from
the Secretary of War:
WASHINGTON, May IA, P. NJ.
10 Major General GadWaiader
Dispatches from General Grant, dated yester
day evening, at o'clock, have reached this
Department. The advance of Hancock yesterday
developed that the enemy had fallen back four
miles, where they remained in position. There
was no engagement yesterday. We have no
account of any general officers being killed in
the battle of the preceding day. Colonel Carroll
was severely wounded.
A despatch has just been received from Gen.
Sherman, dated near Resaca, May IA. 1t siates
that by the Hank movement on Resaca, johnson
has been forced 10 evacuate Dalton, and our
forces were in his rear and flank The weather
was fine, and the troops in fine order, all work
ing well and as fast as possible.
No intelligence has been received from Gen.
Butler. Guerillas have broken the telegraph
lines between Williamsburg and Old jamestown.
This ~ believed to be the reason why no report
has been received from him
Dispatches from General Sgel report him TO
be at Woodstock. The rumor that he had broken
the railroad between Lynchburg and Charlottes-
vile is not true.
Our wounded are coming ia from Belle Plain
as fast as the transports can bring them.
ufAht army Is well supplied
EDWIN Nj. STANTON, Secretary of War.
ANOTHER BATTLE-SUPPoSED RETREAT
OF LEE TOWARD LYNCHBURG.
WASHINGTON, May 10, 90 A. Nj.
20 MAJOR General CadWaidder, Phiiddeiphia:
An official despatch FROM the battle field at
Spoltsylyania, yesterday morning, at G.30, states
that during the preceding night (Friday), a
movement was made by the 9th aud 9th Corps
10 our left, aud au attack was to have been made
at daylight, but no sound OF battle had been
heard from that quarter.
This man@uyre, it is said, il successful, would
place our forces in Lees rear, and compel hin
to retreat toward Lynchburg. No cannon mol
any sound of battle was heard yesterday at Belle
Plain or Fredericksburg, which affords grouud,
for the inference that Lee had retreated Frida,
night, and before the advance OF the 9th and Gll
Corps Nothing later than 80 A. NJ of yesler
day has been received from the army by thi
| Department.
All our wounded who had reached Belle PlaiI
yesterday evening have arrived here. The sur
glea report from the headquarters Of the arm,
states that the condition OF the suprlies ia salts
factory, and that the wounded are doing well -
The Medical Director at Belle Plain reports tina
everything at that point is satisfactory.
The surgical arrangements have never BEEF
so complete as now.
General Sheridan's command had reached til
left bank Of Turkey Island at three O'Clock yes
terday afternoon, and have formed juuctio
with the forces Of General Butler.
EDWIN Nj. STANTON, Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
The Eighth Day Of Battle.

WASHINGTON, May 1890 p. m,
70 Major General Din;
A despatch from Gen. Grant has just been re-
ceived, dated near Spottsylvania court House,
May 18th, $50 r. NJ, which is as follows:
The eighth day of battle Closes leaving be-
tween three aud four thousand prisoners in our
hands for tho days work. including two general
officers and thirty pieces of artillery, The enemy
are obstinate, and seem to have found the last
ditch We have lost no organization, not even a
company, while we have destroyed aud captured
one DIVISION (Johnsons) one brigade, (Dobbs, J
and one regiment entire Of the enemy.
Il. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17

hus release such word or district from future
traits under this call.
While it is not apprehended that any rssis-
lance to the government in making the draft
will be offered, yet for the security OF good order
have caused guard to be detailed under COM
mand Of Captain David 3. Yardley, to be In at
tendance from day to day, and the community
may rest assured that the peace Of the city will
be preserved.
The drawing will now proceed; the tickets
will be taken from the wheel by Mr. Reybold a
blind man who will hand them to L. e. Wales,
Esq Commissioner Of the Board OF Enrolment,
who will open them in your presence, and the
tickets will be numbered and recorded, in the
rotation in which they are drawn.
As far as practicable notice TO drafted men
will be issued daily, and they will be notified to
appear on given days, commencing with Mon
day May 30th, 1864.
Gentlemen connected with the press, are re-
specially invited to take seats within the line Vi
the guards. and take sts for the publication Of
the names Of those drafted.
May 10, 1854.
We herewith annex the names Of the mel
drafted
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17

NUMBER G25-44 DRAWN.
l James II. Wood, 1888 Tatnall st.,
. James Brisco, (cOlored, } Railroad,
3 Edward Engram, Tollgate,
4 Robert Blankin, 204 Front,
8 Patrick Aynar, --
4 john Boldly, 22l Market,
7 Johu Green, JustisOu,
SM. Riley, 202 Orange,
9 james Ware, 2l3 Market,
10 Nathaniel Foulk, 426 second,
II william Turner, 2l7 Shpley,
IL Ezekiel Eldridge, s0l Fourth,
10 Cheney Hannuin, 10 Front,
IA George W. Lukens, Hedgeville,
10 Thomas Fagin, Front aud Shipley,.
10 Benz. f. Pyle, 205 Market street,
II VIM. Rudolph, 235 Tatnall street,
Is Joseph n, Waite, 227 Orange street,
10 William Fleming, Sl7 Front street,
20 Patrick McDonough, 623 Second street
81 Jos. W. Springer, 7l5 Front street,
70 Samuel Durney, Franklin street,
% A. Il. DeNormandie, 2lS Fourth,
a Michael Roach, lO2 Justisou,
20 Theodore J. Denny, lAedgeville,
26 John Bigger, 107 Shipley ST.,
" Harry DObbs, Hedgeyille,
~ Vim. Stroud. West st.,
% Jno. Davis, G27 Front ST..
so VIM. Il. Roberts, I'll Market ct,
81 Jno McCue, Newport Pike,
80 James Bradley. 704 Front st,
33 Wm. Magee, 206 Front ST.,
"a VIM. Boys, 200 Washington st.,
80 James Grey, 100 Washington ST.,
SO Charles Manuel, Toll Gate,
81 Geo. llolion, ll0 Front st.,
80 Marshal T. Brogan, POS Market,
80 Il. F. Gamble, 2l5 Orange st.,
Do VIM. Shockly, (col.) Rail Road,
Al James Chrisiy, 22S Market St,
~ JnO Hustled, GIG Front st.,
AZ Peter Keegan, Front st. Pike,
A Newman Ahrens, 222 Tatnall st.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17

Gray Hair Restored Badness Prevented
Lcndon Hair Color Restorer and Dressing.
London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,
London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing,
" London Hair Color Restorer and Dressing"
nF4ToRss GRAY HAIR WITHOUT DyEIFa.
Thia discovery for the preservation of the
human hair is taking the lead of all hair prera-
ra!ions, besides restoring the color and making
hair grow on bald heads, it ia beautiful dress
ing, keeps the hair soft, smooth and flexible, re-
moves any eruptive disease, Itching, scurf, Dan
druti, &c. Many who were bald and gray have
had their hair permanently restored. Only one
preparation. Large bottles, so cents six bottles,
Sixth street, Philadelphia, to whom all orders
should be addressed. sep26
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17

rN lie Dans.iie railroad nelr Appomattox
Station, and can, perhaps, advance on James
River.
We have had no photographic communication
with Gen. Sherman since Wednesday.
EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary Of War.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
Grant will Flight it Out if it Takes all
Summer"
OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM THE sECRE-
TARY OF WAR.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, May I'LL so p, IN.
TO Major General Dir Dispatches from Gen.
Grant, dated at O'Clock this morning, have just
reached this department. lie says:
ave have now ended the sixth day of very
heavy fighting. The result to this time is much
In our favor Our losses have been heavy, AS
well as those Of the enemy. think the loss of
the enemy must be greater. We have taken over
5000 prisoners in battle, while he has taken
from us but few except sragglers. propose TO
fight it out on this line, If il takes all Summer"
The Government is sparng no pains to support
him. EpwIa NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
Second Ward.
500 IN wHEEL-44 Drawn.

$50 IN wHERL-44 DRAWN.
John o'Leary, G22 Third street,
. Daniel +. Kuyor, U. s. Hotel,
3 Edward Robinson, 202 King street,
Harry Weare, 3l9 Third street,
BENZ Whitsel, Weldie's Court.
6 john Galloway, 30 Poplar street,
James Gallagher, 104 Poplar street,
Samuel Turner, Weldies Court,
. Michael Bowling, go Third street,
10 William Whaun, 105 Water street,
II Gideon j. Erwin, 2O4 King street,
II John b Richie, Second street,
10 George G. Tomlin, French and Water Sta,
IA Dennis Gallegar, 304 Second st
10 Charles Hagner, 40l Third ST.,
10 James Crouch, Water street,
IL Barney Farley, l04 Poplar ST.,
is Thos L. Graham. $50 French st,
10 George r. Roberts, COG Third st,
20 John Smith, 219 Lombard ST.,
q John Plunkett. 1906 Water ST.,
- Charles b. Yates, ZIG King ST.,
% Thos. johnson, ll6 Walnut ST.,
"a Jno. Wilson, 304 Second st.,
% Thos. Riding, 81 Robinson st.,
20 Edwd. P. Strickland, 203 Poplar,
n Vim. ]. Enos, 9 Robinson st.,
% Martin Alsberg, ITO Market st.,
80 Enoch Latkin, 3 Second ST.,
30 Michael Ball, 1874 King st.,
81 Edw'd. Haines, AIS Second St,
80 Martin ROney, 1906 Water st.,
30 Edw'd Broderick, 105 Second, st.,
"a VIM. H. Gregg 800 French ST..
So Augustus Hillger, 211 Front st.,
80 Jacob Baker, I'D French st.,
81 Jno. McCallan, Sweatman's court,
80 Franklin Furry, 202 Poplar st.,
80 Lewis Holster, 6 Front st.,
40 Robt Woodrow, Wilmington Depot,
Al Chas. Horner, 226 King ST.,
AZ VIM. Heal, 2l3 King st.,
4s VIM. Truitt, N. W. cor. 50 and Poplar SITS.
A RObt Pyle, so4 King st.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17

irwin be observed that with but one exception,
there will be draft in each Ward and enrolling
District in the State. The Fourth Ward Of the
city OF Wilmington Is the honorable exception
Too much praise cannot be awarded to the loyal
patriotic men of that Ward, for the successful
Efforts they have put forth to fill their quota by
men for our army. They have fairly won for
tneif Waru the honor OF "the Banner District"
1t would also be seen that the Fifth Ward has
nearly filled its quota, and If that Ward should
not be drawn to day, it may yet fill its quota,
and share with the Fourth Ward the honor of
being exempt from the draft.
The drawing will be in the order previously
announced commencing with the First Ward
city of Wilmington, aud will be continued from
day to day until completed.
Should the requisite number required not be
obtained from this draft further drafts will be
made, until the entire quota is filled.
II is to be regretted that the failure of our
citizens to fill the States quota by volunteer
enlistments, renders it necessary to make a
draft. But every man whether volunteer, drafted
or substitute, should feel it to be an honor to
serve as a soldier in the service of the United
States.
Nor could he serve in any more glorious cause
than in the warfare for Liberty and Ubion, and
universal freedom in which we are engaged.
The heroism Of our troops and the splendor of
.ne victories won by our gallant amy 10 the last
TWO weeks, should inspire, nay, does inspire US
WIN renewed determination to sustain the gov.
ernmeni against rebels in arms or traitors in
OUT must, anu 50 crush out this causeess and
dlabollcal rebellion, as that the demon of spces-
sion shall never again be permitted m rear he
hydra head. ~ 20 -''
The number to be drawn will be for the n.,t
quota for each ward and enrolling district v;th.
out the so per cent additional as berstofars
For the deficiency that may arise from exemn.
lions, future drafts will be made, from time 10
time, until the quota is filled.
But any ward or enrolling district may FIJI its
deficiency BY furnishing recruits, who, will be
duly credited to such wards or districts, aud
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
Third ward-2d Precinct.

htAd w h1a 1AQ EIeOlnDG.
3lS IN wHEEL-28 DRAWN.
Michael Callahan, $40 Eighth ct,
Jno. Griffith, 9th near Kings Road,
Wan. Bringhurst,
Stephen Rider, (cold) 70S Tatnall,
Victor Green, -
James Crooks, Ill Tenth ST.,
Z Patrick MONEY!, 7th & Madison,
Lewis Cole, 92l Orange st.,
Robert II. Barr, 2OS Ninth ST..
10 Isaac Davis, (cold) S04 Tatnall st..
II Bradley James, 7O7 West st.,
II George W. Stephens, 899 Tatnall st.
ID Anthony Thealman, III Seventh st.
IA James b. Dawson, 1876 Orange st.,
10 Geo. Lowery, GA Eighth st.,
16 Saml. Smyth, (cOl'd) s1s Tatnall st..
II John Manliif, (cOl'd) 702 Tatnall st.,
Is John Williams, -
10 Abraham B. Hopes, BOG West st.,
20 William II. Myers, S37 Orange st.,
q Granville Worrel, Oil Eighth street.
22 John W. Stats, 30l Seventh st.,
70 solomon Hersey,
"a Jacob Stevenson, IL Tenth st..
70 Robert Morrison, 1876 Madison st.,
20 James France, S24 Orange st.,
~ George Hanson, l07 Eighth st
~ Matthew Duncan, (colored, sl8 Tatnall at.
The drafting was here suspended until Il
o'clock this morning.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
The Draft in Delaware
The City Hall Crowded with
People.
GOOD ORDER PREVAILED.
Address of the Provost Marshal.
A Military Guard present under
Capt. Yardley.
THE NAMES OF THOSE DRAFTED.

The draft for the state Of Delaware took
place yesterday morning, between nine and ten
O'Clock, as previously announced. AT an early
hour quite large crowd had collected about the
City Hall. where the draft took place. The ut
most god humor prevailed. Provost Marshal
WILMER had previously stationed small guard
around the platform aud desks, in order TO pre-
vent confusion and an undue pressure of the
crowd upon the clerks. This guard was under
command of Capt. d. S. Yardley.
Through the politeness of Col. Wilmer
and Capt. Cummins every facility was given
to the members of the press to obtain COM
plete and accurate reports of the proceed
ings. On the part ofthe JOURNAL & STATES
MAN we return our thanks to those gentle
men for their courtesy and attention.
The Board Of Enrolment consisted Of the fol-
lowing =
Col. Edwin Wilmer, Provost Marshal Leon
ard E, Wales, Commissioner Danl. g. Fisher
Surgeon.
The drafting was done by Mr.. @. U. Reybold
young man who has had the misfortune to be
blind from hid birth. In conformity with the
law, he was also blind folded. The drawing of
the names from the wheel was conducted under
the superintendent Of Commissioner Wales.
The Provost Marshal addressed the as
semblage as follows -
Remarks of Provost Marshal Wilmer
In obedience to official orders, the draft for
the deficiency of the State of Delaware, for the
number of men called for by the proclamations
of the President of the United States, will now
be made.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-17
Third ward-First Precinct.

441 IN wHREL-39 drawn.
l Isaac b. Gregg, 6lO Seventh st.,
2 Thos d. Jester, 603 Fifth st.,
3 F. James Belt, COG Seventh st.,
4 Martin Wiseu, $40 Orange st.,
Samson Cook, Ais Sixth IT.,
6 Patrick Monnahan, 604 Orange st.,
Henry Wolfe, 500 Tatnall at,
8 Ihos, Harrison, 5l2 Orange st.,
8 Samuel Curry, 205 Fourth st.,
10 Christopher Baker, 409 Orange st.,
II james Mcintyre, 205 Fourth st.,
IL VIM. Bowe, 1856 Sixth st,I
IL James Connolly, old Tatnall st.,
IA Samuel W. Kebins, 507Market st.,
10 Nicholas L. German. 52l Eighth st.,
10 Enoch Stotsenburg, 600 Washington st.,
II john McGOvern, 4l5 Tatnall street,
IL George Fidmen, 209 Fifth ST.,
10 Joseph Montgomery, 407 Tatnall st..
20 Joseph D. Sheppard, 803 Sixth st..
q Charles NJ. Almond, 5l51 Market ST..
- Robert Fest, 4l8 Tatnall ST.,
2S Patrick DOugherty, 2l7 Sixth street,
"a John Landers,
% Robert Boyd, 30l Fifth street,
26 Edwin Griffith, 603 Orange st.,
" Francis Brisler, 40l Orange St,
% Hezekiah Hoops, 700 Jefferson it.,
20 Andrew j. Morgan, 6l0 Orange st
80 John DOnnahoe, 4Ol Orange st.,
81 Augustine Lane, West street,
80 David Holster, 617 Orange ST.,
SO Joseph Folmer, 4l0 Sixth ST.,
"a Peter Springer, 30 Seventh st.,
So Lawrence Kane, 400 Orange st.,
SO Mathew Spugahalter, 119 Windsor at.
81 Joseph NJ. Todd, l05 Sixth st.,
SS Anthony Siler, 6l3 Union ST.,
81 james Carrigan, -- Patterson street.