davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-19

The N. Y. Tribune suggests to those
Kentuckians at Washington clamoring for
the removal Of Gen. Palmer, the name Of
Gen. Buckner as his successor. They have
tried the two classes Of Union Generals
with unsatisfactory results, and perhaps can
excuse Buckner's ''ercentricties" for the
sake of the peculiar institdion."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-19

WHAT IT CesTs To STOP TRAIN
There has been much discussion as to the
cost of stoppiAg a train OF eAfs, including
the wear aud tear of machinery, rails aud
road bed An association OF New England
railroad men. after long series OF osmpu-
tation and Observations. give 1t ~ their
opinion that the average cost Is about eight
cents stop. 49,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-19

b Miss TUCKER says it's with bachelors as
with old wood-it' hard to get them start
ed, but when they do take fame thsy burn
prodigiously. ai9n slal ID
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-19

,o A MERCHANT recently advertised for a
clerk who could ''bear confinement. He
received an answer from, one who had been
upwards of sevon years in jail. .i5
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-19

A KANSAS paper, sneering at tho stu
pidity of contemporary, says: ''The best
thing he got of this week is dirty shirt"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-19

GEN. BANKS has been nominated for Con,
gress by the Unionists Of the Sixth Massa-
chusetts District .at ID '''o3'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-19

Truth 10 the only real lasting foundation
for friepship !; and in everything but truth
there is principle of decay and dissimnla-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-19

THE Radical Union ticket swept Iowa BY
90, 900 majority. N shall
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-10-19
Total taxable valuation. 80. 81 COG, 696 ll6

This exhibit for the County, shows about
the same relative proportion OF taxable
property and taxation as that borne by the
Agricultural interests of the State at large.
The calculation is not pretended to be pre-,
cisely correct, but approximates very nearly
to the truth. How much then depends
uuon a well directed effort on the part OF
the Axriculturist, to gil up the full measure
of his position in the State. His respon-
sibilities are corresponding with his power
and resources. LII u.
The valuation of stock, alone for Belmont
| Caunty in 1864, was as follows :ui
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
Ma snilian's Relations with the Pope
HIS Mecr0itinE Dime Mlties In fcMr0pe.

His Recruiting Dime ultics In Europe.
From the London Shipping Gazette, Dec. To-
II iB stated thu. negotiations for Concordat with
Mexico have been resumed BY the Roman Court. The
Emperor Macmillan has modified his views %
tent and has sent new agent-the Able Fischer-to
Rome with fresh Instructions Tha object Of his Journey
IL stated 10 be- b me Pope If the ERprors ,ist
10 10 onisccbfe arrangement and 10 explain
the difficulties in the way OF his making many
could be wished. NJ Fischer Is said 10 he tar
better qualified han Mgr. Me7lis the Papa Nlac,o to
give truthful account OF the state or the Church In
Mexico.
paris, Dec. II, Correspondence OF London News.l
The Paafe gives tonight rs snewsn that, lniepend
emily on ncgotiations with Ausria, tho Emperor Mxxi
milan is about 10 make arrangements 10 enlist soldiers
in other States Of Europc and particularly Ia
switzerland and Bavnr.a. This il q yecaGutr sf
story several years old Austria under engagement
10 supply him with two thousand year I'VE
years. An attempt has been made 10 induce Austria 10
furnish these by anticipation and send contingent
Of ten Thousand once for all. switzerland, although
famous for supplying nccenaries refuses far her
government has Voice the matter TO supply troops
for the propagation OF niirepubcan principles The
American continent and the French recruiting yer
jeanfs who act in the oi the unlucly Macmillan
have met with better Success in Bavaria I, i In
vain TO canvass Europe 10 supply the place or The French
army In Mexico. Hhea Nn, GOES, IL anov ce..-
i0inty ,cW dr. t.otga cosnot pretend a ms osnt Z,
prophey of aid oc The deceR prea sei>tted M Se ~
egitobs srocpa'ioR, Acyia,itian ~M hare % 90 TOO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30
THE BELGIAN QUESTION.


BRussELs, Dec. 10, 1895.
Byusss Ia kocwius for me Kins-rze Cvsrd vss;,.ag
aAe Body-TAe Eh,rane and Slaircc1-7ze Late Kings
Billiard Room-1Ae 'sCAop,ve Aydswk'--7ze King
LSss N Sfats-His Aypedrcace-P yepardtions for ne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS visiovs and Poytsciponh-Con-
A1so~ q Povsis in Belgium Elements If Dsolteion-
9N Tue GreG ENTHUSIASTICALLY Arrangement for tie
DxrsaI ef as Kiss-TAs Heir b me TAyoae &C.. de-
"Belgums capital" is In mourning for the King who
~ thirtyour yesrs has ruled over the people with 90
nuch tact and wisdom On all the public ana mos, or
ne private buildings black flags, and national osr.
sFspcd in mourning, prorude from the windows Mauy
q the shops are closed, and nearly all or hem
half ciossd--that IN each alternate shutter "a
mp, and between them the goods can be seen.
In this way the shopkeepers a. tho same time
pay q decent respect 10 the memory Of N.
King and have eye to business. On
She corners OF The streets are sn posted
ne announcements ssued immediately upon his death
BY the City Council, stating, in large staring, black
ttors La ROD eat movfP In the streets and boys
are engaged in selling little medals bearing the efgy Of
shs late King Every fifteen minutes gun Is fred from
Tho park in front Of the palace and In the streets The
Arong all sets one way-towArds the palace-in which
tie rst King Of Belgium lived and whore he lies in
sase awaiting his burial. ess
The body OF the deed King was broughtn on Tuesday
evening from tho Chateau Laexen, about four miles from
mere, where he died and deposited in chaps ardeae
IN the palace ON wednesday morning the public we're
permitted to enter 70 see tho body, aud yesterday ana
today the ihrong has been IMMENSE and up TO the pres
srt time Il 10 said that more than hundred thousand
persons have passed through the palace and taken last
look At Leopold the First The public arc admitted from
sine TO four; and this morning, al halfpast eleven
o'clock, found the crowd falling into the queue,
shieh was formed on the si1e Of the palace, about
wo hundred yards from tho entrance, and awaited my
burn. I have been in goodly number OF crowds in
Europe but THE was tbe WORT regulated and The most
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

Tho mall steamship Ausfrassian, which lett Liverpool
- nine o'clock the morning OF the 18TH via Queens
town the evening Of Tho 18th nst arrived here
ssrday.
II Is stated that Admiral Goldsborough commanding
Ne United States squadron OF evolution the European
waters had gone to vilafranca Nice for winter
4uayers where il expected three moro ships from
Amsrica would shortly join him
The King and Queen Of Portugal had arrived in Eng
1and ON . visit to Queen Victoria
On the night Of the 18th the mail steamer Samphire
whle crossing from Dover to Calais by tho
American bark Fanny Buck, or Boston, bound from Rot
1srdam to Cardiff The steamer was struck in the fore
compartment, which Immediately filed, and gentleman
and ladies drowned the fore cabin The rest
q the passengers among whom was Prince Christian,
- AuRustonburg the betrothed husband OF Princess
Helena, saved and the damaged steamer towed
10 Dover by Belgian mail steamer The Fanny Buck
also towed into Dover with the loss or her stem and
satwater.
II b announced that Sir John Roailly Master OF the
x0ils, and Sir Francis Barring, who has filed various
ministerial Offices including those of Chancellor or the
BKchequer and First Lord OF the Admiralty be
nised 70 the disDity Of the psersge.
Among tho passengers who sailed from Southampton
IN New York in the saxona we're the groom and his
wise-the daughter of a Clergyman whore elopemeni
cd marriage short time ago attracted much atlen
uen
me notorious Yeverton Is not yes finally dis.
posed Of Miss Longworth iNv. Yelverton) havng
given notice Of her intention for trial OF
her case against the Saturday Rcrisir.
Tho cattle disease continues to increase The official
return for the week gives the plumber Of $50
being 52S in excess OF the prss Gus week confer
ence, At which a number OF agricultural societies were
represented, held in London the subject Of
cattle plague Resolutions passed calling upon the
government adopt stringent FOR arresng
tho progress Of the malady and Urging the formation
National Assurance Company with state guarantee.
Earl Russell has quite recovered from his ndsposition
Count df Nigra Italian minister at the Court OF France
dled at Turin the 18th inst
20 FAR from the supposed reconciliation between the
Emperor Napoleon aud his cousin having been consun
mated at Compiegne, they not likely meet for
some time for II Is sad that Prince Napoleon and
The Princess Cothilde will remain at Plrngins in Swift
ssrand, I'll the middle Of January, 1899.
trial IN Liverpool, in which the plaintiff sought to
recover his insurance the laying OF the Atlantic tee.
graph, has resulted In verdict for the plaintiff for the
total loss Leave has been given 10 remove the to
One court above
Tho China arrived on Crookbaven sbout one A. NJ and
peached Liverpool about midnight the 18th.
me Louisiana arrived at Queenstown at nine A. N. on
che 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

The Eject, an EngIsnd or pr. .ys, nj
Jchmsen's ssrst Message % Cosgress.

-, :. ~ .opt 'pn london Times, Doc, 10
g aa ge ~ i,snsu.ient Johnsons Message which
accepted ~ friendly pirs IL cs,,d moi do loss ,ban
r r9yew n, ,ss history Of ,hs cam and IL
American Congress than he has ga rhcre .1r how
ever some things which the Prcsssn did moi y. and
which are nevertheless very iietcnsI M ore can
ent righ's TO the insurgents was unpreceaen,ea .
Lord Russell admitted as much in ma cares
pondsnco with Mr. Adams; but the Question "
whether the United States did not assert bsll,'
gerent rights without consulting prccedants nv
declaring blockade and whether neutral State could
do otherwise than follow their example. Further "a
perfectly true uitU " 1sd, that England fuvnshes!
more ecfsnf aid % me Coedcrdss hdn any other Peer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30
THE CHILEAN QUESTION.
spain Accept. ,he Mediation of England.

FROM Tue LONDON staI Zee. 10
We have reason to believe that the dispute between
The government Of Spain aud the republic OF Chile IN
the n amicable arrangement. Tie mediation al
England accepted by SPAIN and there Is every
reason 10 believe thai tat Power = quite prepared 10
abide by the propositions which England may suggest as
the ANS o. friendly termination the unfortunate
dispute.
THE TENNIS OF THE JOINT SoTE FROM FRANCE AsD
ENGLAND.
PARIS tDec l;D Correspondence London Tmes.l
The note nmendcd by the French government, and
accepted by the Enslish, containing certain propositions
for the seucmcnt of tho quarrel between Chile and
Span was f,esysi ~ Nadrd on saturday and rs recep
ton Acknowledged the same vening by Telegram 10 as
IL Is, hear, drawn NJ in terms which shoud--tbongh
they may nopui An end 10 further hostilc proceedings
These terms have precise knowledge Of but lie.
licvc that, among other things the proposes that
the vessels captured from Chile iy the spanish Admiral
Pareia shall be- given back, that money paymen,
In the shape OF INDEMNIFY be damarded There was
another delicate and, cDn.der4 that the ChiieaDs
ns punc.ous aud ~ sensitive IN MI tla. iochos their
national honor ~ the SpanhJds, from whom they
descended. very ditc.lt pont--naney, that OF the
salnies tho Chi,eans called upon with some ar
rogancc by Pareja 10 fire salute the Spanish flag in
the FIRST Instance, and were told thr when this vas
done he would propose his conditions THIS Of sub.
mission and Of acknowledgement Of the justice Of the
Spanish demands, which up 10 tbe last has been
getically denied, wac rejected by the Chilean gov.
ernmen by way OF getting over this difficulty u
Is proposed that instead of continuous salute TO
the Spanish flag originally required the indispensable
preliminary 10 negotiation he salute, shoH b. ahenat<;
thai Is ne ers sua Of NE Cea. shall b, Immediately
s,csrod W ~, SpdaSh admiral and on gun after gun
10 Inc aa. This arrangement would perhaps satisfy the
Cheans, whether II will satisfy the Spanards do not
venture 10 affirm brings nothing 70 the Spanish rcn
sury and the Spanish treasury At this moment Is in
condition TO prefer hard dollars 70 honors that end In
smoke The AFFAIR with Peru s not yet quite over, and
the Chinchas may agsn be considered good material
guarantee for the claims on that republic
The next mall from Valparaiso Is awaited with some
snxicty. CaDseco, who commands the insurgents In
Peru, said 70 be about ten thousand men, = 70 mako
common with Chile against SPAIN the Peruvian
government having declined 10 do 20. With the Peru.
Wan squadron In Cansecos hands, Psrcs's blocksdng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

NATURE or THE COMMISSION OF INQUIRY ,RgI.
vAL OF TWO or TIE JAMAICA oPPIcFRs ~
ksoLASp-pRosABrLIrY THAT THEY viii BE
COURT NARrfALEp.
From the LONDON star, Dec 10
The secretary TO the com mission has been appointed
Mr.. Charles sayille Ronndeil, member Of the bar,
near relative Of tho Attorney General, viii hold the
once sr Henry storks will leave for Jamaica by tho
steamer which salts from southampton on Mon
day, and Mr. Rounded Will accompany him
Inc members OF the commission are not yet appointed,
or even nominated. The reports which suggested the
names Of Sir Edmund Head and Mr Washington wcro
mere oonectures which have turned thus far he
wholly unfounded n II, we understand, equally pre-.
mature 10 that SIR Hourly Sorks Ia TO bc presi.
dent OF tho commission, to discharge any duties but
those OF IA tsfscn Governor and Commander thief
The jmue fact that beyond The appointment OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30
Icrgz REPORTED WILLING TO COKE TO n

LUfEI HtFOHTED WILLING TO COME 10 rbRNS
WITH THE ALLIES.
The Paris Poty1 gays that 'ehc American Minlst or NJ
Bucnos Ayres had visited Lopez tho Psrzguayan prcs.
dent, whom he found willing 10 come 70 an agreement
With the allies. Hopes entertained tha, Brazil and
the Argentine Republic who had at mrs, declined 10 treat
with Lopez VIII shortly be animated by different senii.
mcnis.n
The price Of coffee Is not quoted Stock 600 baes
Shipments since last mail s2,35B bags Exchange bad
ranged from 21X n 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

gardng all necessary to follow up the dispatches
already published with tho further important nforma
ton Tho Ga-eUc several weeks ago Informed Us that
Mr.. Adams had requested our government 10 specify
the Gains which II was willing 70 refer TO joint com
mission; and the reply OF Earl Russell was thst
time would be required for the preparation OF such
list Since then have heard nothing from that quar-
ance The government have finally declined 10 submit
the prvatcer claims 10 the commission land tho propo
stiou 10 that very unsatisfactory state has been de-
war steamer bearing special copmissoper with an ut
mstum' Docs ~ ypuctS ,ch'eh has jss sipen %
sytkxo an Example q d ru,iisc P;rs, nrecis' rs ria
M horrors Of ,cor az The only kt By which is koaor
way b. oiadionodt The President, must rccoect,
s that gentleman Of whom many denuncistlons
Of contemporaries violent sanguInary restless
demAgogue only for Of quarrel with other
nations No better cause Is likely 70 present itself
during his tenure Of Office but Mr. johnson does moi en-
hbit any esgerness 70 plunge the two nations war
He has apparently arrived at the conclusion that the
refusal OF national demands does not require
sn Immediate appeal 10 ems; that nations may differ
about Important questions without hurting their
armies 20 mutual destruction and striving crimson
the sea with blood. He does not recommend any pre-
sent attempt al redress but prefers that the question
shall stand aside until II hereafter looked Mt nv our
people IN what ne regards as more just and equitable
We not opinion that England can fairly be held re.
sponsbe for many OF the claims preferred against her by
the United states We believe " the had been fairly
investigated by a commission mutually chosen that of
the Alabama would alone have been OF any gravity And
'ocuid here ,eea better for as % pay dozen smes ory
far Me d,strcon co,tssd By TIA, prird.sr rhch Lord
Russell admitted The opse cf Lords had escdpcd through
ne tredrA<yy " SOM n officials G1a % haze on
The books ,ae abolished w o,o,scipes hat nation
ought IN b. submit b discuss claims directed agrin
her IN relation b breoehs of paiay The continuance
Of such unsdtigdcsory adte " inierna'ionoi lao
worse ogdiaH England han any position phieh he
Preider The lricyiorn people hk,ty ossum
The Mexican question is treated with the same calm
ness and moderation, but with much greater nrmncsy
We do not believe the Emperor Napoleon
entertained any design IN his Mexican expedition 40 Yas
md visionary NJ tho bropagandisrn OF Imperial ideas
Ho placed nm emperor on tho throne simply bccansc
nothing bu an iron desposIn gayo foreign Intervention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30


LONDON MONEY MARKET, DEC. 16.
Cvnsois closed n 87A ASST.
AMERICAN SECuRInEs-The latest sales wore-u. q
fvctventies 04L Glx Illinois Central shsree sl,S
e 81 Eric shares, 6sz ASK.
LIVERPOOL MARxyre.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1o--A.
Colt on Tho Brokers Circular says:-The market vao
quiet on Friday and Saturday last waiting further Ana
rican advccs and concession Of about I'D per pound
was submitted to- On Monday the demand revived upon
the accounts per Persia Of diminished receipts In the
same effect although accompanied by lower quotations.
q large business has been transacted daily. Prices havs
rallied and the week closed Thursday with anima-
ton partly attributable tho bank rate not having hem
raised. American, after rocrdng I'd per Id. cary in
the week, became decidedly nrmer and closes Va por
10 above last week In the ordinary and mddlinc qual
tics Sea Island In good demand 1t prcvicss rates.
Sales Of the week So 800 bales including II 10 u spccu
ators. and 2226o for export The ofhcis quotations.
aro.-- Fair AidNtGG.
Orleans. ......,., ............s.. ~ zA
MObN"... ...................s.... Z2H 1its
Cplands. Observation-Disclosures. 2h G%
Yesterday friday the market lietsr under the
Chinas nows. The sales were slout 5000 bales, az
unchanged prices. The stock hand Is estimated az
a., 900 bales, including i26 geo bios American. :.
T,,Rroot. Dec. 10--P. VI 4
Cot Sales today 10 600 bales, Including 1900 TO
spectators aud exporters Ae market closing Drmet
but quotations unchanged
Breadstuns dull. Provisions quiet put stcahy.
IoNpox rARkgTs DEC. Is.
Ncsrra Barring prns Co report :-pToadstuns quiet
hui steady. Iron nrm scotch rg advanced 70 62s Cd.
Sugar q1let but very icady. Ten quiet Coffee nruS
n, ftll prices Rice inactive Tallow quiet; T.. Y. q.
aoe Spirits of turpsntine declined 90 t6s o. P.r0.
leunl u IA, relaed Linst Al caket In good oopand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

B0upAY Tec 9 1903
Cotton very arm. Weeks export, Zoo bales En-
change, Is I'D Freights 70 Liverpool, 35s
CArnurrA Nov 30 1895
Imports quiet. Indigo higher Exchange, n. I'D.
Fr~ights 10 London, as Cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-30

Another ministerial crisis had occurred proposition
by the Ministry that tho Chamber should DO pro
rogucd rejected by that assembly by ~ 70 70
whcroupon the Ministry resigned and new Cabinet
formed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-25

On the 10th inst, Henry B. Jenkins, Pay
ing Teller Of the Phenix Bank of New York.
was arrested charged with having embezzled
100000 from the bank. He is IA years Of
age, and has been employed in the bank over
20 years. james I'll. Earl, one Of Jenkin' ac-
completes, formerly clerk in the bank, was
also arrested Earl admitted that he had re-
ceiyed about 500, 900 of the funds stolen by
jenkins, which he had lost in stock specula
tions. He was taken TO the Station House.
and the following morning was found dead on
the floor of his cell, having committed suicide
by piercing his throat with the blade of a
small pen-lsnife A considerable portion of
Jenkins share Of the money was squandered
by him on concert saloon girl, sads ea these
funds she and male friend have been living
in luxurious style. Gross sensuality appears
to o~have been the primary cause of Jenkins
ruin. Since his arrest diamond ring, worth
nearly 81, 600, has been recovered from an a.
bandoned female in Crosby-st., who confessed
that he had frequently given her large sums Of
money.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-25
gedfura gnqltirer.
RgDFORD, Pa, FRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1866.

nrLet it be distinctly understood that we
40 not deviate from our published terms. We
have only the 4duertised price for EDITORIAL
NOTICES, special notices and advertisements.
The putting business is played out with us un-
less our terms, Is cents line, are strictly COM
pEed with, nor do we make any reduction on
our advertising to accommodate our best
friends There is no use for us to establish
prices if we do not be governed by them, and
we shall hereafter as heretofore, know no ia
voritism. We hope those persons desiring
to use our columns win save time by examin-
ing our terms and complying with them.-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-25
BEDFORD MARKET.
[coRREoTBD wEEKLY.l
MARRIED.

On the 18th inst by Rev A. Essick Mr.. FRED
ERICK BoRTZ and Miss HARRIET WERTZ,
both of Cumberland Valley township. Bedford
county.
On the 10th of August, at the residence of the
brides father, by Rev. N. II. Skyles, Mr.. JACOB
WALKER and Miss MARY AMANDA CORBEY
both of West End, Bedford Co., Pa.
At Bloody Run August goth 1865, by Rev s.
A. Crevelng Of Hopewen, Mr.. JOSIAH NJ. LEH-
MAN of Coaldale, Bedford Co., to Miss FRAN
CES c. WALTER of AkerSvil1e Fulton Co., Pa
At Bloody Run, August 2oth 1865, by Rev. S.
A. Creveling of HopewelI, Mr., DAVID LAMI-
son of Yellow Creek to Miss WEALTHY A.
HORTON of Coaldaie, all of Bedford Co., Pa.
On the 10th inst by Rev. J. H. McGarrah,
DANIEL b. RITCHIE lst sergt Company az, !"
55th Pa. VOL, and Miss DERINDA EDWARDS
both of this county.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-08-25
Union County Committee,

The members of the Union County Com
mittee win meet at the Washington Hotel, il
Bedford, on Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1865, at thret
o'clock in the afternoon. A full turn out /.
earnestly requested. 1t is believed that by
united action and proper zeal, we shall, thi.
fall, be able to rescue the county from the
clutches of Copperheadism, and thus identify
her with our own beloved commonwealth,
who, with her sister states, has long since
placed herself on the side of freedom.
The following compose the committee:
Bedford Borough, J. R. Durborrow, Chair
man, NJ. A Points, Secretary.
Bedford tp., Thos. Hughes.
Bloody Run bor., John A. Gump.
Broad Top, o. P. Dom.
Colerain, C. F. Hetzel.
Cumberland Valley, F.tA. Growden.
Harrison, James Mullin.
Hopewell, John P. Smith.
Juniata, Jos. Dull.
Liberty, E. A. Fockler.
Londonderry, Jacob Evans.
Monroe, Jas. R. 0'Neal.
Napier. Capt. G. S. Mullin.
Prov E., Jno. w. Sans.
Prov. W, Wilson W. Sparks.
Schelsburg, John Z. Colyin.
Snake Springs, Asa S. stuckey.
Southampton, Fl. c. Lashley.
St. Clair, Geo. w. yickroy.
Union, A. Fl. Hull.
Woodberry NJ, J. Mentzger.
Woodberry s.. a. B. Snowberger.