Newspapers: Indiana Register (May-Aug 1865 - Part1), Indiana Co., PA Contributed for use in the GenWen Archives by Sonya M. Barclay, mchg@grove.iup.edu (SMB). US GENWEB NOTICE: Printing this file by non-commercial libraries and individuals is encouraged, as long as all notices and submitter information is included. Any other use, including copying this file to any other site requires permission of the submitters PRIOR to downloading to another site. We encourage links to state and county table of contents. __________________________________________________________________________ Indiana (Weekly) Register, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Extracts May-August, 1865 3 May 1865 "THE NEW ERA" is the title of a newspaper just started in our neighboring borough of Blairsville. It is devoted to general news, and the interests of the community in which it is published, and is independent in politics. W.B. BOYERS, Esq., is the editor. We wish the "Era" success. ARM BROKEN. We learn that one day last week, a little daughter of MR. J. SHERMAN, of this place, fell from a pile of wood upon which she was sitting, fracturing her arm very badly between the wrist and the elbow. Gangrene followed the fracture, and it is thought the little sufferer cannot survive. PRACTICE. DR. HERMAN ROW offers his professional services to the people of Indiana and vicinity. He formerly pursued his profession in Allegany county, Maryland, with marked success, and spent the hwole of last winter in attendance upon the medical college at Philadelphia, thus acquiring both a practical and theoretical medical education. He solicits a share of patronage from those who may be sick and desire to be made well. DIED. McCOMB. At his residence in North Mahoning township in Indiana county, Pa., on Tuesday morning, April 18th 1865, MR. JAMES McCOMB in the 80th year of his age. In the year 1810 the deceased came to the neighborhood where his death occurred. It was then an almost unbroken wilderness, and the red men of the forest was not far off. He was a sober, industrious and pious man; a man safe in his dealings, a kind neighbor, a good citizen, and a tender and faithful parent. He brough up his family in the nurture and admonition of the Lord, and saw them, ere he departed, all marshalled on the Lord's side. In neighborhood difficulties he was a reliable councellor [sic], and int he places of more public trust in which he was called to act, he proved himself trustworthy. For many years he has been esteemed the patriarch of the community in which he lived--high in the respect of all, venerated on account of his character and his age, and ripe for heaven. He had for a long time been greatly overcome by the many infirmities incident to his years, but having at length reached the end of his journey, and finished his course, he is now with the loved partner of his life, whose death preceeded his a few years, safe at home. -J.C. 10 May 1865 MARRIED. SUTTON-STUCHAL. On Thursday, April 27th, by Rev. J.C. Telford, Lieut. JAMES S. SUTTON, and MISS MARY M. STUCHAL, both of South Mahoning township, Indiana county. We extend to our friend, the Lieutenant, our right hand, and offer him our most hearty and warm congratulations upon the change in his social status. May he and his bride live out many happy days, and enjoy the richest blessings in life. DAUGHERTY-BUTERBAUGH. On May 2d, by Rev. Furman, ALBERT DAUGHERTY, late of Co. D, 78th Regt PV's, to MISS MARY A. BUTERBAUGH, of Montgomery township, Indiana county. DIED. PRICE. In Hospital, at Clarksburg, West Virginia, on the 24th ult., Private WILLIAM H.H. PRICE, Co. F., 74th Regt, PV's. MR. PRICE was, at the time of his enlistment, a resident of Green township, Indiana county. He was a good soldier, and was beloved by all who knew him. The officers an men of his company tender their most heartfelt sympathy to his friends in this hour of their mourning and bereavement. His remains were interred in the Hospital burial-ground, at Clarksburg, on the evening of the 24th. J.M'W. REYNOLDS. On Monday, May 8, at the residence of C.C. McLAIN, in Indiana, MRS. JANE REYNOLDS, widow of WM. REYNOLDS, ESQ., late of Bedford, Pa., aged 83 years. DEAD. The little daughter of MR. J. SHERMAN, of this place, whom we noticed last week as having broken her arm, died on Wednesday night, 3d inst., from the effects of her wound. CEMETERY. We understand that the Indiana Cemetery Association have [sic] purchased the lots of JAMES CLARK, ROBERT CRAWFORD, and CHARLES GRISMAN, lying north of Indiana, between Mahoning and M'Kee roads, compromising some eleven acres. 17 May 1865 ----------- 24 May 1865 A TOUCHING INCIDENT. The Chicago Journal, of Friday, has the following: HON. JOHN COVODE was in this city on his return from a Southern tour yesterday. He had lost two sons in the war, as he supposed, two years ago, and falling in with a member of one of their regiments who had just been released from the rebel prison at Andersonville, Ga., made inquiry preparatory to asking where his boys were buried. Judge of his surprise when he was answered: "You must be prepared to learn, MR. COVODE, that JACOB (the youngest son) could not come with us." "Is my boy alive, then?" he inquired. "Why yes. They couldn't kill him. He has too much soul. He was bound to live. He would have come with us, but he couldn't raise 25 cents, the price they demanded to release us." "Whether I would have cried more," said the patriotic old man to us, "to have heard the tidings that I had lost another son, then I did on receiving this intelligence, is doubtful." The son is now on his way home by the way of Richmond. 31 May 1865 FIRE-INJURY. May 27, 1865. --MR GEORGE ROW: The dwelling house of MR. ADAM GEORGE, of Pine township, in this county, was consumed by fire on the night of the 18th. The family escaped in their night clothes, except a boy of some eight or ten years, who was left in the house. In order to reach him, MR. GEORGE broke in a window and found his boy badly burnt, but put him out of the window, and in trying to get out himself, struck his head against the window sill so severely as to stun him, causing him to be so severely burnt that his physicians had some doubts of his recovery. Later accounts report MR. GEORGE better. Yours Truly, J.D.P. MARRIED. BAYLOR-BENCE. On Monday, May 29, by Joseph Mears, esq., LEANDER BAYLOR, Co. K, 4th US Cavalry, to MISS CATHARINE BENCE, all of Rayne township. DIED. ANDERSON. At the US Hospital, Beverly, West Virginia, on the 19th May, fo camp fever, THOMAS ANDERSON, late of Green township, a private in Co. F, 74th PV, aged about 33 years. MR. ANDERSON was sick only a few weeks. In his death the country has lost a good soldier--one who was always found at his post till struck down by the terrible effects of a fatal disease, and Indiana county loses a good and respectable citizen. The officers and men of his company, all sympathise with his afflicted family and friends in their bereavement. J. McW. HENDRICKSON. On the 23d of May, at the residence of MR. FLICKINGER, in Homer, MISS LIZZIE HENDRICKSON, of consumption. McCLOSKEY. On Saturday evening, 27th inst., JOHN B. McCLOSKEY, aged 28 years 1 month and 4 days. Son of JOHN AND ELIZABETH McCLOSKEY of White township. 7 June 1865 THE BURNING SPRING. The Blairsville New Era of June 3d says: "A few days ago MR. TRADENIG, Superintendent of the Pottsville, Conemaugh, and Mahoning Oil Company, dug out a small quantity of earth, where a spring was noticed boiling up, he dug down perhaps one foot and came to rock. The spring continued coiling up and fille dthe hole with water, which appeared rather oily. MR. T. thinking he would fairly test it, took a match, ignited it, and applied the fire; the surface of the spring immediately took fire and continued burning. It has now been burning over 58 hours. This spring is sited a few hundred yards below the Eagle well, and has been visited by large numbers who at first believed it to be an "oil yarn," but came away satisfied that it was a Regular burning oil spring." Some of our skeptical friends in Indiana had better call and see this curiousity, for seeing is believing. DROWNED. We learn that on last Saturday evening, MR. JAMES PEELER, of this county, was drowned in Oil Creek, at Franklin. He and another man went into the water to swim. The companion of PEELER preceded him in an effort to cross the stream, and after gaining the advance looked back, and noticed PEELER struggling, but thought it was a ruse to gain advantage in the race. He swam to shore, and looking back again, found PEELER misisng, and concluded that he had dived under the water. The latter not appearing promptly, suspicions were awakened, and searcam hde, resulting in the recovery of the drowned body. The body was brought home yesterday , Tuesday, for interment. MARRIED. SHANKLE-FROST. On the 10th of May, by the Rev. John Nixon, of the Chris'n Commission, Roanoke Island, N.C., ANDREW SHANKLE, Co. G. 103d PV V'S, of Indiana county, Pa., to MISS BARBARA FROST, of North Carolina. DIED. ARTHURS. On the 5th inst., in this Borough, at the residence of her son, WILLIAM ARTHURS, ANN ARTHURS, wife of PHILIP ARTHURS, of Green township, deceased, aged about 80 years. EWING. On the 5th inst., of dyptheria, ANNA MARY, only daughter of JOHN AND ELIZABETH EWING, of this Borough, aged 17 years and 11 months. 14 June 1865 LEG BROKEN. A wounded soldier, named JOHN KIEHL, residing near Punxsutawney, had his already injured leg, broken at the ancle [sic], by a fall from a railroad car, at Blairsville Intersection, on Monday evening of last week. He was standing on the platform of the car, and by a jerk was thrown off his balance, and fell to the ground. 21 June 1865. NOT MARRIED. Two weeks ago we published a notice to the effect that MR. ANDREW SHANKLE, Co. G, 103d PV, of this county, had recently married a lady in North Carolina. This notice reached us, as hundreds more do, through the mails, and of its correctness we had no means of knowing. The friends of MR. SHANKLE deny that such a marriage has taken place, and represent the statement as a gross falsehood. We publish this paragraph in justice to MR. SHANKLE, and to remove any blame from us.... MARRIED. TILLFAIR-HENRY. On the 15th inst., by the Rev. G.M. Settlemoyer [sic], JAMES TILLFAIR and MISS MARY E. HENRY, both of Indiana county. 28 June 1865 There will be no paper next week owing to the 4th of July. 12 July 1865 FATAL ACCIDENT. On last Thursday evening, MR. CONRAD GUISE, of this county, had one of his legs badly crushed in jumping off the Johnstown Accom. train, at Blairsville Intersection, while the train was in motion. Upon jumping to the ground, MR. GUISE fell, and the wheel of the car passed over his leg, crushing the bone between the knee and the ancle [sic] horribly. He was a member of the 6th Pa Heavy ARtillery, adn was returning home from the army. He was taken to his residence in Blacklick township, where he died on the same day. SHOOTING IN THE STREETS. We learn that for some time past, a number of boys have been in the habit of congregating in the vicinity of the old Academy, in this place, and there indulging in the sport of shooting at birds, and at marks stuck up against the fence, much to the danger of passers-by and the residents of the vicinity. This is a pernicious practice, which the boys should at once forego. If they will not desist therefrom, legal remedies must be tried, as the lives and persons of citizens cannot be thus jeopardized to gratify a profligate desire. Boys, go elsewhere to indulge your sport--and be sure that you do not endanger any one, in life, limb or property. NO PAPER. Owing to the death of MR. REED, and the illness of MR. HILL, editors of The American, no paper will be issued from that office this week. We bespeak for the readers of The American, their warmest sympathy and condolence for the bereaved family of MR. REED, and in behalf of MR. HILL on account of his affliction. MEETING OF THE BAR. At a meeting of the members of the Bar and Officers of the Courts of Indiana county, at the Court House, on the 11th of July, 1865, the following proceedings were had: "...the following preamble and resolutions...were unanimously adopted:-- Whereas, it has been the will of Divine Providence to remove from our midst GUTHRIE PARR REED, ESQ., a member of the Indiana Bar, we, his brethern, have met together with the officers of the Court, to express the sorrow which we feel for his loss and to condole with his family under their affliction...." MEETING OF THE PRESS...passed as similar resolution to the above in memory of GUTHRIE PARR REED, ESQ. MARRIED. SPINDLER-WALKER. On the 4th inst., by the Rev. C.L. Streamer, MR. CHARLES A. SPINDLER, of Young tonwhsip, Jefferson county, to MISS LYDIA A. WALKER, of North Mahoning township. HAWK-SNYDER. On the same day, by the same, MR. GEORGE F. HAWK, of Young township, Jefferson county, to MISS CAROLINE SNYDER of Canoe township. WILLHELM-GRUMBY. On June 30th inst., at the residence of MR. LAYTON, near Nashville, Tenn., by the Rev. Frank P. Tompkins, of Phil'a, MR. J.R. WILLHELM of the Signal Corps, USA, formerly of Indiana county, Pa., to MRS. LUCINDA GRUMBY, formerly of Georgia. We, the members of the Signal Corps, congratulate our friend and brother soldier JACOB, on his being united to a buxom young widow with two children. W.W. RANKIN \ J. WOODWARD - Signal Corps, USA E.B. GOODLIN/ MOORE-LEASURE. On the 4th of July, at the Lewis Hotel, in Marion, by Rev. John Caruthers, MR. JOHN MOORE, to MISS LUCINDA LEASURE, all of East Mahoning township, Indiana county, Pa. DIED. REED. At his residence, in Indiana, on Monday, July 10th, GUTHRIE PARR REED, senior editor of The American, aged 46 years, 3 months. MR. REED has been a citizen of this place nearly all his life, having come here while he was yet a youth. About eighteen years ago he engaged in the printing business, and published The Register for almost six years. Ten and a half years ago he started The American, and he has pursued its publication ever since. He has held the office of Justice of the Peace for a number of years; in which capacity he rendered very general satisfaction. As a member of the legal profession, he did not press forward into the buffetings and contentions of trials at the Bar, but chose rather to exercise his talent sin a less conspicuous field, and one more congenial to his habits and tastes. He has always lived an exemplary and good life--and as a member of the PResbyterian church he was esteemed a worthy and christian man. He leaves a wife and three children to lament his loss, which they will feel heavily, for he was a king husband and father--one who greated endeared himself to his family by his attentions and kindness to them. He was a quiet, unobtrusive citizen, whose influence was ever on the side of morality and truth. But Death has claimed him for his own. He has gone to "that undiscovered land from whose bourne no traveler e'er returns," where, we trust, a happy immortality will greet him. --Ed. GAILEY. On June 30th ult., SARAH JANE, daughter of ANDREW AND MAGDALENE GAILEY, of Indiana, aged 5 years, 1 month and 23 days. DRUM. At the residence of MRS. SUSAN TODD in Indiana, of malignant cancer CHRISTIAN DRUM, late of Ohio, aged about 79 years. 19 July 1865 FOUND. The Sergeant of the 105th Regt., PVV's, who lost his discharge on Monday evening, July 17, can have it by calling at this office. DIED. STUCHAL. June the 27th, GEORGE McCLELLAN, son of SAMUEL AND LILLY STUCHAL, aged 2 years, 6 months and 3 days. Alas! how changed that lovely flower, Which bloomed and cheered my heart; Fair fleeting comfort of an hour, How soon we'er [sic] called to part. And shall my bleeding heart arraign That God, whose ways are love? Or vainly cherish anxious pain For him who rests above? From adverse blasts, and lowering storms, This favored soul he bore; And with yon bright angelic forms, He lives, to die no more. Why should I vex my heart, or fast? No more he'll visit me; My soul will mount to him at last, And there my child I'll see. L.S. NO MORE THREE AND FIVE CENT NOTES. The Secretary of the Treasury contemplates the discontinuance of all issues of fractional currency less than ten cents. The printing of three cent notes has been stopped by the account of Congress; and the Secretary will order that no mroe five cent notes shall ne issued. It is expected that this will bring into use the two and three cent metalic [sic] currency now coined at the mint, which are at present hoarded as fast as issued. 26 July 1865 LIGHTCAP. MR. LIGHTCAP, opposite the Court House, Indiana, has just received an additional stock of Boots and Shoes, to which he desires to call public attention. He feels assured that he can offer even better inducements than heretofore, to purchasers. Buyers, call and see. 2 August 1865 Includes HARRY WHITE'S nomination as a candidate for the 22d Senatorial District, for the State Senate. VACATION. The School Board have [sic] granted a vacation of four weeks to the Public Schools in this place--the schools to be reopenined [sic] on the 4th Monday in August. This we think, is a wise measure, for every observer knows that during the excessively warm weather usually in August, scholars do not study well--indeed the human system languishes too much, at this season, to be kept under a constant strain, such as much necessarily attend a close application to study; and unless students do apply themselves assiduously to their books, the time is but little better than wasted. A month's vacation is a great advantage to both scholars and teachers--and we think our citizens will find after vacation that the youth of the place will apply themselves to the work of education with increased vigor and zeal, and that e're the close of the year they will ahve made ample progress in the acquirement of knowledge. WHAT MAKES A BUSHEL. The following table of the number of pounds of various articles to make a bushel may be of interest to some of our readers, and it might prove an advantage to many of them, to have it posted up at some convenient place for reference: Item Pounds Item Pounds Wheat 60 Sweet Potatoes 50 Corn, Shelled 56 Onions 57 Corn, on the Cob 70 Beans 60 Rye 56 Bran 20 Oats 32 Clover Seed 60 Barley 46 Timothy Seed 45 Buckwheat 52 Hemp Seed 45 Irish Potatoes 50 Blue Grass Seed14 Dried Peaches 33 Flax Seed 56 Castor Beans 49 Dried Apples 24 MARRIED. PAUL-EMPFIELD. On the 25th of July, by the Rev. G.M. Settlemoyer, MR. ARCH. S. PAUL, (lately returned from the U.S. SErvice), to MISS MARY ANN EMPFIELD, both of this county. 9 August 1865 INJURED. SCOTT DOUTHITT, son of JOHN DOUTHITT, of this place, was badly injured on last Thursday, by the falling of a scaffold in front of a new church edifice in Johnstown, which MR. DOUTHITT is putting up, and upon which the young man was at work. He was brought home, and is recovering. THREE MEN KILLED. By a "smash up" of a freight train, near Beatty's station, on the Penna. Railroad, on last Thursday night, two men from this county, THOMPSON DICK and PARKER McDONALD, and JAMES BRIGGART, of Greensburg, brakemen, were instantly killed, and the conductor DAVID WHITE of Greensburg, fatally injured. Two of the bodies were taken from the wreck mangled most horribly, the third, though dead, was but little disfigured. The bodies of DICK and McDONALD, we learn, were sent home for interment. The accident occurred through the breaking of a wheel. POISONED. MR. ARCHIBALD PATTISON, of Blacklick township, recently had three fine horses to die for him, and upon examination of the intestines of the carcasses it was fully established that they died from the effects of poison. It is believed that the poison was administered to the animals by some malicious person who indulged a hatred to MR. PATTISON. The individual who would thus seek to injure a neighbor by destroying the lives of his stock would scarcely hesitate to poison a person upon occasion, if his hateful feelings should find fault with him. It is to be hoped that the perpetrator of the act, if the surmise be correct will be found out and dealt with in a manner consistent with the heinousness of the offense. PROMOTIONS. We learn with pleasure that some advancement in the rank of officers has just been made in the 74th Regt. PV. In Co F, from Indiana county, 1st Lieut. JOHN KINTER, has been promoted to Captain, 2d Lieut. JOHN McWILLIAMS to 1st Lieut. and Sargeant M.S. RAY to 2d Lieut. In Co B, 1st Lieut PETER C. SPENCER has been promoted to the captaincy. We feel assured that these promotions have been merited by the individuals upon which they are conferred. Of Lieut. McWILLIAMS, we can speak with the utmost confidence, he having been in our employ for upwards of two years, during which time we ever found him faithful, prompt, and trustworthy in the highest degree--and we have no doubt but that as a soldier he is equally efficient and deserving of his new honors. MESSRS. KINTER AND RAY are also worthy young men, and we are much pleased to hear of their promotions. ARRESTED on charge of Theft. One day last week, officer CHESTER C. DAVIS, of Blairsville, arrested a man named DONNELL, in Indiana, upon a charge of stealing a horse from the premises of MR. JOS. KIRKLAND, of Derry tonwship, Westmoreland county. DONNELL came to Indiana to sell the horse, and offered him for $50, a sum far below his value. MR. DAVIS being in town and hearing of the offer to sell a fine horse at so low a figure, searched for and found the man, and wa sby him shown the horse in question. MR. D. knew the horse, and, instead of buying, arrested DONNELL. The horse was returned to MR. KIRKLAND, and DONNELL was taken to Greensburg to await a hearing on the charge. DIED. LITTLE. On the 25th of July, ABRAHAM LITTLE, of Rayne township, aged 47 years, 9 months and 11 days. LITTLE. On the 28th of July, AMANDA JANE, infant daughter of JACOB AND SUSANNA LITTLE, of White township, aged 5 months and 17 days. KINTER. On June 24th, MISS SARAH KINTER, daughter of JAMES R. and NANCY S. KINTER, of Montgomery township, aged 21 years, 2 months and 4 days. 16 August 1865. INCOME TAX. D.W. SHRYOCK, ESQ., Assessor, has our thanks for the priviliege of copying the following list of those taxed in Indian [sic] county, for Income Tax, and the amount of $600, taxable for the year 1864. Names District Amount Taxed at 5% ANDERSON, WILLIAM Indiana borough $754 ALLISON, THOS. B. N. Mahoning 672 AUL, CLEMSON S. Mahoning 171 APPLE, ALEX. H. Indiana borough 204 ANDERSON, JAMES " 228 ALLISON, SAM. A. White 195 ARMSTRONG, ROBT H. Armstrong 96 ALCORN, JAMES Saltsburg 121 ANDERSON, DANIEL Armstrong 217 ANDERSON, WILLIAM " 28 ANDERSON, SAM'L REV. Young 404 ANDERSON, JOHN Armstrong 465 AUGNEY, ISAAC Conemaugh 633 ANTHONY, J.J. Shelocta 728 ANTHONY, JOHN " 168 ANTHONY, W.H. " 265 ARMSTRONG, ALEX. Young 135 ARMSTRONG, JAMES Armstrong 294 ANTHONY, DAVID OF D. " 466 ALTIMUS, NICHOLAS Brushvalley 337 ALLISON, JAS. SR. Center 185 ARCHIBALD, JOHN SR. Blacklick 84 BOVARD, JAMES East Mahoning 363 BOYLE, WILLIAM C. Indiana borough 275 BORELAND,CHRISTOPHER White 189 BANKS, WILLIAM Indiana 2,182 BYRES, DAVID West Mahoning 33 BROWN, JOSEPH White 47 BORELAND, JOHN " 39 BARCLAY, JOHN Conemaugh 194 BELL, W.W. Young 18 BENFORD, JAMES H. Saltsburg 427 BLAKLEY, D.J. Young 26 BLACK, VALENTINE Saltsburg 193 BROWN, THOMAS H. " 41 BELL, COLUMBUS Blairsville 4,400 BELL, COLUMBUS " *13,804 BRICKER, JOSEPH Blacklick 73 BAKER, JACOB Center 40 CUMMINS, JOHN ESQ. Washington 356 CUNNINGHAM, JOHN H. White 779 CHAMBERS, WILLIAM East Mahoning 275 CARTER, JAS. P. Indiana borough 225 CHRISTY, GEORGE S. " 322 CLARK, WILLIAM " 350 CLARK, SILAS M. " 500 CAMPBELL, JOHN R. " 643 CRISSMAN, GEO. F. West Mahoning 384 CRISSMAN, HEZEKIAH Smicksburg 274 COLEMAN, N.C. West Mahoning 4 CUMMINS, JOHN D. Washington 100 COLEMAN, WILLIAM H. Indiana 311 CLARK, HALL Saltsburg 862 CLINE, PHILLIP Conemaugh 43 COLEMAN, ROBERT " 92 COLEMAN, J.C. " 66 COLEMAN, SAMUEL " 12 CRAIGHEAD, S.J. Young 6 CRUSAN, THOS. H. Saltsburg 77 CUNNINGHAM, HUGH Young 78 CUNNINGHAM, JOHN Armstrong 108 CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT Young 112 CUMMINS, DAVID Center 602 CUMMINS, SAM'L " 399 CUBBS, DANIEL " 924 CAMPBELL, CHARLES Burrell 507 COLEMAN, ARCH. " 590 COLEMAN, WILLIAM J. Blacklick 449 COMPTON, GARWIN " 228 CUNNINGHAM, SAMUEL Blairsville 1,864 CUNNINHAM, JESSE A. " 1,359 CLAWSON, JOHN Center 210 CAMPBELL, ROBT Blairsville 390 DILTS, PETER North Mahoning 158 DICKIE, GEO. White 1,253 DETWILER, CHRISTIAN Indiana 1,000 DOERY, ARCH Saltsburg 77 DONALDSON, REV. ALEX. Young 350 DOUTHIT, NATHAN Armstrong 313 DONAKEY, SAM'L C. Young 203 DUNCAN, JOHN Conemaugh 190 DIXON, SAM'L Burrell 1,742 DICK, JAMES Armaugh [sic] 222 DAVIS, CHESTER C. Blairsville 66 DEVINEY, JOHN " 58 DIXON, JAMES Blacklick 805 DOTY, GILLIS " 220 DICKIE, EDWARD West Wheatfield 258 DICK, ROBERT " 411 ELLIS, REECE R. White 31 EARL, WM. Indiana 6 EARHART, SOL. " 135 EARHEART, JOHN K. Conemaugh 92 ELDER, THOMAS Young 890 ELDER, ROBERT " 1,237 ELDER, F.B. " 810 EWING, JOHN S. " 649 ELDER, JOHN Blacklick 685 EARHART, WILLIAM Blairsville 1,070 ELLIOTT, ALEX. Armagh 825 ELDER, JOHN F. Blacklick 10 FISCUS, SAM'L Armstrong 27 FLEMING, JAS. " 892 FLEMING, JOHN " 556 FLEMING R.M. " 313 FLEMING, ALEX. Saltsburg 359 FRITZ, WM Conemaugh 187 FULMER, ROBT Saltsburg 197 FULTON, JOHN Armstrong 298 FULTON, SILAS Young 463 FAVI, JAMES Blacklick 589 FAVI, DAN'L " 174 FRITZ, JOSEPH " 256 FRITZ, JACOB " 52 FINK, SAM'L Center 44 GOMPERS, WM Indiana 166 GROVE, SAM'L " 195 GOMPERS, CHARLS White 2,077 GOHEEN, JOHN West Mahoning 224 GARRETT, RICH " 987 GOOD, SAM'L " 322 GOOD, DAVID " 219 GOOD, CHRISTIAN " 315 GOOD, PETER " 372 GETTY, MATT C. Montgomery 255 GALLAHAN, JOHN Conemaugh 300 [CAN'T READ] [Young] [--4] GETTY, ANDREW " 25 GILKERSCH, MRS. M. " 181 GILBERT, GEO. " 24 GWINNER, JOSEPH Burrel [sic] 1,858 GRAFF, PAUL " 1,056 GRAFF, JACOB Blairsville 3,810 GRAFF, JOHN " 3,134 GRAHAM, HUGH M. Centerville [974] GAMBLE, GEO. W. West Wheatfield 118 HAMILTON, JAS. H. White 129 HILDEBRAND, E.P. Indiana 143 HOOD, JAMES White 238 HAMILTON, WILLIAM L. " 26 HILDEBRAND, WM. B. " 1,068 HAMILL, WM.T. " 8 HAUXHURST, SOL. " 770 HARTER, ABSALEM Cherrytree 168 HARTER, JESSE M. " 754 HUGHES, ROBERT " 239 HART, JOHN D. Young 309 HART, ROBT F. " 125 HART, JOHN S. " 73 HARBISON, FRANCIS S. " 39 HARBISON, FRANCIS S. [SIC] " 190 HART, ACHSAH MRS. Conemaugh 56 HENDERSON, SAM. C. Armstrong 732 HODGE, ISAAC N. Young 141 HOOD, THOS. " 59 HORN, ISAAC Conemaugh 131 HAZELETT, SAM. C. Blacklick 442 HILL, RICHARD Burrell 185 HAMMER, JOS. G. Blairsville 211 HILL, REV. GEO. Burrel [sic] 593 HILL, ELIPHLET Centre 72 HARROLD, PETER " 107 HENDERSON, MARY Blairsville 207 IRWIN, REV. R.J. Conemaugh 27 IRWIN, WM. Blacklick 330 JOHNSON, JOHN E. Cherrytree 1,335 JOHNSON, AMOS " 1,464 JOHNSON, SAM. H. Cherryhill 1,112 JOHNSON, THO'S M. Conemaugh 303 JOHNSON, ROBT Burrell 1,347 JOHNSON, JAMES West Wheatfield 147 JOHNSON, CHRISTOPHER Center 96 JOHNSON, PETER Center 96 [sic] JOHNSON, JAMES Center 333 KINTER, FOSTER M. Indiana 1,500 KESLAR, LAWRENCE " 901 KLINE, GEO " 1,567 KINPORT, PORTER Cherrytree 266 KINPORT, PORTER, Guar'n of D. KINPORT'S HEIRS " 386 KELLEY, WM. H. Saltsburg 467 KELLEY, GEO W. Shelocta 345 KING, MRS. ELIZ. Conemaugh 62 KING, LEON Young 212 KLINGENSMITH, SAM'L " 663 KAUFFMAN, JACOB Center 427 KEEVE, MATTHEW " 141 LEWIS, JAS. L. Washington 371 LEWIS, SAM'L Rayne 212 LIGHTCAP, SOL. " 147 LOWE, CHARLES M. Smicksburg 200 LOWE, CORNELIUS " 166 LAWSON, DAVID West Mahoning 43 LICHTEBERGER, JOHN H. Indiana 1,355 LONG, CRAWFORD Rayne 130 LEWIS, TOBIAS A. Indiana 235 LOUGBERY, ALEX. White 511 LEWIS, WM Indiana 200 LEARD, R.E. Conemaugh 36 LEECH, JAMES " 444 LOWMAN, GEO S. Young 52 LOWMAN, MICHAEL Armstrong 251 LUCAS, THO'S " 44 LYONS, ALEX Conemaugh 97 LYTLE, JOHN " 117 LOMISON, JEREMIAH Center 204 LORE, GEORGE Burrell 364 LINTNER, WM. " 342 LIGAT, WM West Wheatfield 123 LYONS, WM M. Blacklick 378 LOUGHRY, W.A. Burrell 2