Newspapers: Indiana Register (May-June 1864), Indiana Co., PA Contributed for use in the US GenWeb 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 another site, requires permission from the submitters PRIOR to uploading to any other site. We encourage links to state and county table of contents. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Indiana (Weekly) Register, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Extracts May-June, 1864 4 May 1864 UNROOFED. During the prevalence of high winds, on last Monday, the barn of MR. JOHN CLAWSON, near Bethel church, Centre township, was unroofed. BURNED. We learn that the home of MR. J.A. STEWART, a short distance north of Jacksonville, was burned to the ground, a few days ago. We are not further informed of the amount of MR. STEWART'S loss, nor as to the origin of the fire. DIED. PROTHEROE. [sic] February 26, at the Great (H)ouse, Stoke Paior [sic], Leominster, England, MR. ( ) M. PROTHEROE, aged 87 years. The deceased was the father of MR. JOHN PROTHEROE, of Kellysburg, this county, and was a worthy and esteemed citizen in the community where he resided. The son is at present en route to England, to visit his mother and remaining relatives. 11 May 1864 PAROLED. We are pleased to announce that CAPT. R.T. CORNWELL, 67th regt., PV, captured at Winchester, Va., June 15th, 1863, has been released on parole, and that he arrived at Anapolis, Maryland, on Monday, May 2. MAJ. JOHN HENRY, 5th Ohio Cavalry, captured at Hunando, Mississippi, June 19th, 1863, (was) also paroled, and returned to Annapolis, at the same time. This is good news to the friends of these gentlemen--and to themselves, no doubt, an (in)expressible pleasure. We welcome their (re)turn. GONE TO THE FRONT. DR. THOMAS ST. CLAIR, of this place, a member of the Vol. Med. Corps of Pennsylvania, left home on Tuesday evening, to proceed to the front of ( ), Meade's army, under direction of the (Me)dical Director of the State. The Dr. is ( )ply interested in the work before him, and (wi)ll labor sedulously to relieve the sufferings (of) all such as may be given to his charge. --(Su)ch good is anticipated from this organization of physicians, and we wish them good ( )ed. INJURED. On last Friday evening, as the (wor)kmen on MR. C. WHISSEL'S new house, on (Cly)mer street, were engaged in putting up the ( )mer, (a large timber, or beam, laid as a (cen)tral floor timber, and receiving the ends of (the) joists and supporting them.) one end of the beam fell from the wall, striking MR. GEORGE (HO)UCK, one of the workmen, upon the shoulder (and) cheek, knocking him senseless for a short (ti)me, and lacerating and bruising him severe(ly). Fortunately, only one end of the timber (for) had it fallen entirely MR. H. must (have) been horribly crushed and mangled. MARRIED. BOUCHER-CONRAD. On the 5th inst., by Rev. J.P. Hentz, MR. J.C. BOUCHER, of White township, and MISS RACHEL CONRAD, of (Rayne) township. KINTER-SHIELDS. On Thursday, May ( ), by Rev. S.P. Bollman, MR. HENRY L. KINTER and MISS ANNA E. SHIELDS, eldest daughter of ANDREW SHIELDS, ESQ., all of Rayne township, Indiana county, Pa. 18 May 1864 ACCIDENT. On Sabbath evening last, HARRY SHRYOCK, son of MR. GEORGE SHRYOCK, of this place, met with quite a serious accident. --He was handling a loaded pistol, when by some means it was discharged, the charge taking effect in his left hand, causing an ugly and painful wound. The wound was dressed by DRS. ST. CLAIR AND THOMPSON. This is another warning against carelessly handling fire-arms. "CONFISCATED." A keg of yeast, left standing upon the sidewalk in front of MR. DETWILER'S hotel, on Tuesday morning, May 10, was confiscated during a temporary absence of the owner. The keg strongly resembles a Lager Beer keg, and may have been mistaken, and taken, for such. The forager has, no doubt, ere this, discovered his mistake, and learned that yeast is not a beverage. MR. STADTMILLER would be pleased with return of the keg, even if it should be empty. CO. B, 11TH REGT, PVRC. We have been very kindly furnished with a letter from CAPT. HANNIBAL K. SLOAN, to his mother from this place, from which we make the following extracts in relation to the loss sustained by Co. B., in the late terrible battles in Virginia. The letter says: "The army crossed the Rapidan on the 4th--commenced fighting the next day on the Leacy plantation, and in what is now known as the Wilderness. Our regiment was surrounded and had to cut its way out. In this fight our company lost as follows: Killed-none. --Wounded- B.F. Laughlin, S.B. Hall, William J. Harbison, and Samuel Ray. Missing--J.G. McCrady, W.P. McDonald, Joseph H. Maguire and George Spalding. The missing, I suppose, were taken prisoners. On the 6th we lost none. Same on the 7th, 8th and 9th. On the 10th William Henry was killed, and David Hoover slightly wounded. On the 11th lost none. On the 12th Lt. A.W. Stewart was wounded in the right-fore-arm. **You can judge the loss of our army from the regiment's loss, which has been about one hundred and forty men, killed, wounded, and missing." MARRIED. LYDIC-RUNK. On May 5th, 1864, by Rev. W.M. Smith, at the residence of REV. S. RUNK, in Montgomery township, MR. R.L. LYDIC, Co K., 84th Regt, PV, and MISS ANNA RUNK. GRUMLEY-CEIVER. On May 12th, by J.E. Riddle, esq., MR. AARON GRUMLEY, of Montgomery township, Indiana county, and MISS ELIZABETH CEIVER, of Snyder county. MAUK-GRAY. On the same day, by the same, MR. FREDERICK MAUK, of Montgomery township, and MISS MARY ANN GRAY, of Canoe township. DIED. McBRYAR. In Apollo, Pa., on the evening of the 7th of May, of Scarlet Fever, JAMES, son of DR. AND MRS. SARAH J. McBRYAR, aged 6 years. 25 May 1864 COL. RICHARD WHITE. Various rumors have been afloat for several days, announcing the death of COL. R. WHITE, 55th PVV. He was reported killed in the engagement between the forces of Gens. Butler and Beauregard, May 16th, at Palmer's Creek, Va. Latest advices, however, inform us that he is not killed, but that he is a prisoner in "Libby," Richmond, having been captured in the above fight. All account agree in awarding him great praise for courage and daring during the engagement. LIST OF WOUNDED AND KILLED. MR. A.W. KIMMEL, of this place, who is, at present, in Washington, has kindly furnished us with the several lists of wounded Pennsylvanians, in the late fights, up to Friday, May 20, as prepared by the State Agency, from which we glean the following names. So far as we are able to learn, this list comprises only the names of Indiana county boys; however, there may be many Indiana boys among the wounded whose names are not here, while some of those noted may be from adjoining counties: H.S. POLLOCK, 61st JNO. STEWART, 61st THOS. LEMAN, 61st J.B. WORK, 55th JOHN FRY, 67th WILLIAM STAHL, 61st R.S. ADAMS, 148th WILLIAM BYERLY, 105th J.H. BROWN, 61st T.E. CHAMBERS, 61st G.A. CASSEDAY, 61st CHAS. EWING, 67th DAVID H. HENRY, 148th HENRY HILEMEN, 68th WESLEY HOOVER, 105th GEO. HALL, 105th ALEX. HERMAN, 61st WILLIAM HOPKINS, 11th MARSHAL M'DURMOT, 67th GEORGE NEFF, 12th Reserves ISAAC CUMMINGS, 11th Res.S. CUMMINGS, 11th Res. PHILIP WINNING, 105th CORP. W. QUINTEAN, 11th Res. JOHN BARBER, 67th HARRISON MILLER, 67th W.A. MILLER, 105th JAMES MAHON, 67th W. RISEL, 11th Res. THOS. GRAHAM, 11th Res THOS. A. SHIELDS, 61st G.A. GLENN, 67th SAMUEL HENDERSON, 105th FRANKLIN GRIFFITH, 105th JAMES MORLAND, 11th A.W. KEARNS, 105th ANDREW SMITH, 105th G. BLACK, 61st W.W. MARSHALL, 11th J.B. CULDERWOOD, 11th Res N. HARMAN, 11th Res JOS. McPHERSON, 61st JAS. MOGEL, 105th ---- DICK, 61st JONATHAN STAHL, 61st R.C. SCOTT, 11th Res J. BILLS, 12th Res F. HAMERLY, 11th Res The following list of killed, from this county, has also been furnished us: L. BRADY, 61st I. BRADY, 61st H.V. STEWART, 61st R.N. WORK, 61st LT. F. BROWN, 61st GEORGE MARTIN, 12th Res HENRY SNYDER, of Mechanicsburg. Our friends throughout the county who receive lists of killed and wounded, will confer a favor upon the community, if they will furnish us with the names, for publication. --Everybody is interested in these returns and they should be made as public as possible. MARRIED. HALL-HOLLOWELL. On Thursday, 5th May, at the house of the bride's father, MR. HUGH HALL, of East Mahoning township, and MISS NANCY HOLLOWELL, of West Mahoning township. DIED. WYNKOOP. On Monday, May 16th, 1864, LUCINDA, daughter of MATTHEW B. AND MARY WYNKOOP, in the twenty0fifth year of her age. FAIR. On Saturday, May 13th, RACHAEL, daughter of SAMUEL AND MARTHA FAIR, of Cherryhill township, aged about 13 years. She died of Inflammation of the Brain, after an illness of seven weeks. 1 June 1864 RELEASED. SAMUEL SHIELDS, who was last week committed to jail, charged with larceny, and ROBERT McMEANS, commited on a charge of F. and B., each having expressed a desire to enlist in the U.S. Military service for three years, were released from custody, on Tuesday, by consent of the District Attorney and the Prosecutors. They at once enlisted, and were accredited to Centre township, --that subdistrict paying each $260 local bounty. ADDITIONAL LISTS. --We are under obligation to our friend KIMMEL for additional lists of Pennsylvania wounded in the late fights, in the U.S. Hospitals. The following wounded are from this county: JOHN JOHNSTON, A, 61st O.A. ELLIS, A, 61st JOSEPH HOOVER, A, 61st J.S. WYNKOOP, E, 148th W.C. WILLIAMS, K, 105th G.W. DAVIS, A, 105th JOHN S. RHODES, G, 105th AN AFFRAY. On Tuesday morning last, an affray, threatening serious consequences, occurred in front of the "Indiana House." --On Monday evening a currier named SCOTT, in the employ of MESSRS. HODGINS, Tanners, without provocation assaulted SAMUEL WILLIAMS, colored, at Mr. Cochran's Hotel, but owing to Mr. C.'s promptness in requiring good behavior about his house, a difficulty was avoided. On Tuesday morning, the parties met--words ensued--when SCOTT drew a pistol and fired at WILLIAMS, who, in turn, seized an axe lying close by and hurled it at SCOTT, with great force. SCOTT, as soon as he fired, jumped into the Indiana House Bar Boom [sic], followed closely by the axe, which, however, struck the door jam, cutting quite a large gash into it. SCOTT was arrested and committed to jail. MARRIED. JACKSON-M'CLARAN. In Indiana, on Thursday, May 26th, by Rev. M.W. Dallas, MR. ANDREW JACKSON, of Armstrong county, Pa., and MISS REBECCA A. M'CLARAN, of Indiana. VOGEL-PECKSTEIN. On Tuesday, the 30th May, by Rev. B.B. Pile, MR. GEORGE VOGEL, and MISS FRANCIS [SIC] M. PECKSTEIN, both of Indiana, Pa. DIED. HARMAN. On the 28th ult., of wounds received in battle on the 6th of Mary [sic], at McClellan Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., ALEXANDER HARMAN, a member of Company A, 61st Regt., PV, aged about 27 years. 8 June 1864 THE DRAFT IN INDIANA COUNTY. The Draft in the 21st Dist. of Pensylvania took place last Wednesday, June 1, at Greensburg. The following is a list of names drawn for Indiana county: Washington township: DODSON, SAMUEL POTTS, DAVID OF J. CRIBBS, GEORGE WALTER, PHILIP BROWN, REV. SAMUEL FOREMAN, MICHAEL SIENSOLT, JACOB BELL, SAMUEL M'GAUGHEY, ROBERT C. M'RIGHT, WM H KUNKLE, MICHAEL WISSINGER, ANDREW CARNAHAN, ADAM CARROLL, WILLIAM UNCAPHER, JOHN DAY, NATHAN HELMAN, SIMON CLOWS, ISAAC FLEMING, GILBERT MUNDSHOWER, COLEMAN SNYDER, ISRAEL RICHARDSON, CHAS.M.WALKER, JOHN G. BOTHELL, JOHN OF J. FAIRMAN, FRANCIS E.PATTERSON, JOSEPH CHRISTY, D.D. REV. SHAFFER, W.V. PATTERSON,ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, JOHN BRANDEN, PRESSLY MILLEN, WILLIAM BLACK, WILLIAM Cherrytree Borough: KENNEDY, JNO. P. REV. HARTER, JESSE M. Brushvalley township: ALTEMUS, MATHIAS DIAS, JAMES Pine township: SKILES, JOHN CRISSWELL, ALBERT COY, ISAAC KINNEY, THOMAS BURNS, HENRY DILL, JAMES C. MARDIS, JAMES GILLESPIE, FRANCIS DUNCAN, WILLIAM J. Rayne township: HADDEN, JAMES LOTZ, GEORGE FAITH, MICHAEL West Wheatfield: FRY, JAMES DAUGHERTY, GEORGE Montgomery township: BROUGHLER,DAVID J. SHANKLE, HENRY McALLISTER, WILLIAM P. HILEMAN, WILLIAM MILLER, WILLIAM SHANKLE, JOHN C. ARTHURS, GEORGE DRUMMOND, JOSEPH BUTTERBAUGH, JOS. L. McADOO, ROBERT P. WHITE, JACOB SPICHER, PETER SPICHER, GEORGE SPICHER, JOHN W. IRVING, WILLIAM W. WALKER, DANIEL DOUGHERTY, DAVID GETTY, MATTHEW C. KNARR, JACOB POWELL, WILSON BROWN, DAVID LARMEY, JAMES GOSS, JEREMIAH THOMAS, STEPHEN SHETLER, JOHN BURKETT, JOSEPH CROSSMAN, ASA McCRACKEN,JNO P.T. KINAN, JOSEPH W. FLEMING, WILLIAM Canoe township: SHIELDS, WM W. STUMP, THOMAS BRICKLE, SAMUEL HUCAS, NICHOLAS HUGUS, SIMON B. HUGHEY, SAMUEL BUCHANAN, WM WHITSEL, FREDERICK WINEBARK, WILLIAM RATCLIFFE, DAVID BUSH, DAVID B. STATES, SAMUEL WHITE, WM McKEE, JNO MARTIN, ALEXANDER KING, ADAM URY, JAMES STAUL, GEORGE MARTIN, WM OF A. West Mahoning towship: BYERLY, WM H. GARRETT, GEORGE GAUGHLIGER, JOHN M. BOUSER, HENRY F. DRUMMOND, SAMUEL MARRIED. LONG-HILEMAN. On the 26th day of May, by Rev. J.A. Earnest, MR. JOHN C. LONG of Indiana county, to MISS MARY ANN HILEMAN, of Armstrong county. DIED. WYNCOOP. On the 5th ultimo, in Rayne township, of Erysipelas, CHARLES STEWART, only son of ROBERT C. AND MARGARETTA WYNCOOP, aged one month and sixteen days. MATRIMONIAL. If you wish to marry, address the undersigned, who will send you, "without money and without price," valuable information that will enable you to marry happy and speedily, no matter how old how ugly or how poor. This is a reliable offer. The information will cost you nothing; and if you wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you. --All letters strictly confidential. The desired information sent by return mail, and no questions asked. Address Sarah B. Lamber, Greenpoint, Kings County, New York. June 1st, 1864. 15 June 1864 CO A., 78th PV. --MR. W.H. ( ), of this county, late a member of Co. ( ) (Sig)nal Corps, Department of the Cumberland, (se)nds us the following list of killed and (wou)nded in his company previous to his trans(fer). Headquarters Signal Corps ( ) A.C., D.C., Ga., June 2, 1864. (Dear) Editor: I send you a list of the killed (and w)ounded of Co. A., 78TH PV, in (the) engagements up to this date. (Di)ed--THOMAS KERR, EBENEZER MAHAN, ( ) LITTLE. (Wou)nded--SRGT. JOSEPH T. GIBSON and ( ) ADIN, the former in the left arm, be(low) the joint of the shoulder and elbow, the (latter o)n the leg. Both are serious wounds, (and) considered dangerous by the surgeons. ( ) Regt., up to this date, has lost (s)ixty killed and wounded. They done ( )ity nobly. Yours respectfully, W.H. DICKIE DIED. BARRETT. On the 3d inst., at the residence of his father, in West Mahoning township, PRIVATE JOHN Q.A. BARRETT, of Co., ---, 155th Regt., PV, in the 23d year of his age. MR. BARRETT first enlisted in the six months' service, at the expiration of which he was honorably discharged, and on the 4th of February last he enlisted for three years or during the war. He participated in all the engagements through which the Army passed after crossing the Rappahannock, until the 6th day of the action, near Spottsylvania Court House, when he was wounded, a rifle ball bearing his scull [sic] at the back part of his head. Being disqualified from immediate service he received a furlough for forty days and returned home; where, on the 3d inst., he died from the effects of the wound. MR. BARRETT was a substantial young man; a professor of religion, and of unexceptional moral character. He held fast his integrity amid all the temptations to which he was exposed; was beloved by all who knew him. His loss, to his friends and to his country at this time, though great, and to be deplored, is yet his everlasting gain. "Soldier! rest, thy warfare o'er, Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking, War's alarms disturb no more, Peace, we trust, awaits thy waking." -Com. 22 June 1864 THEFT. Somebody more hungry than honest stole a barrel of Flour from the cellar of MR. JOHN A. COCHRAN, in this place, on last Friday night. A GOOD YIELD. HON. THOMAS WHITE, of this place, owns a French Merino Buck, three years old, from which there was clipped, a few days since, a fleece of wool weighing nine and a half pounds. ICE CREAM. MR. JAMES ANDERSON, has opened his Ice Cream Saloon [sic] for the season--and we would advise those who desire a good dish of Ice Cream to give him a call. He knows how to serve this luxury. A MUSS. JERRY SEXTON and BOB GALBRAITH had a "set to," in front of the Bank, on Tuesday evening. They were arrested and brough befroe SQUIRE EARL, when they entered into bonds for their appearance at County. ROBBERY. The house of MR. J.J. ANTHONY, of Shelocta, was forcibly entered on last Sabbath afternoon, during the absence of the family, and Eight hundred dollars, anout half in United States notes and the balance currency, stolen therefrom. A reward of Fifty dollars is offered for the detection of the thief. FIRE. The old Seminary building in this place was destroyed by fire to-day (forenoon). The property was purchased by WILLIAM M. STEWART, ESQ., only a few days since. It is said that a number of boys were in and about the house exploding fire crackers, and it is thought that through this means the fire was originated. The conduct of the youth of our place is becoming desparately bad; and they must either be held in proper subjection by their parents, or suffer the punishment due their conducts. A VISIT TO GETTYSBURG ON THE FOURTH OF JULY. --A portion of Co. B, 11th PRC, desire to visit the old Battle-field of Gettysburg on the 4th of July next, for the purpose of spending the Anniversary of our Independence on the field where they contributed so much to the maintenance of the government; and they cordially invite all soldiers of Indiana county to join them on the occasion, and participate in the entertainment. A meeting of all such as may desire to participate in this movement are requested to meet at the Court House, in Indiana, on Tuesday evening, June 28th, to take steps to carry out the measures proposed. By request of Co. B, 11th Regt, PRC. >From the 67th Regt. PV Cold Harbor, Va. June 5th, 1864 MR. EDITOR: I believe you have not been furnished with a list of killed and wounded from our Regiment yet, so I will endeavor to give you a list, as near correct as I can, of the loss of the 67th Regt since the present campaign commenced. Killed: JOHN H. NUPP, Comp. G Wounded: HARRISON MILLER, CO B, shoulder HENRY LONGSDORF, CO B, shoulder HENRY DARRBAKER, CO B, arm HENRY W. CEASE, CO B, hand DANIEL S. ALTMAN, CO B, hip JOHN J. ALTMAN, CO B, knee A.W. KINTER, CO B, arm JACOB WAGGONER, CO B, face MATTHEW McCUTCHEON, CO D, hand SAMUEL McCUTCHEON, CO D., leg JOHN MICHAELS, CO E, head JOHN F. ALTMAN, CO E, arm W.H. STERNER, CO E, legs PHIL HAYNES, CO H, arm JOHN FRY, CO I, arm WILLIAM GRAHAM, CO I, arm ISAAC WALKER, CO I JAS. MAHAN, CO I, hand SAMUEL IRVIN, CO I, neck CORPORAL R. ADAMS, CO I, leg JAMES GAILY, CO I, side M. McDERMOTT, CO K, leg U.S. HAYSE, CO K, leg This list includes the boys from Indiana and Westmoreland counties. Yours respectfully, CORP. W.R. BLACK, CO G, 67th Regt PV DIED. McLOSKEY. DAVID L. M'LOSKEY, private Co. K, 155th PV, in Campbell Hosp., Washington, D.C., on the 16th, of wounds received in the battle of Spottsylvania, May 10th, in the 23d year of his age. A.W. KIMMEL, ESQ., brought the corpse of the above deceased home, arriving here on Friday evening, and delivered it to his friends and relatives. FISK'S PATENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES. For ordinary Interments, Depositing in Vaults and Transportation they have no rival. They are made of Mose Imperishable Materials, and are enamelled inside and out to prevent rust, and the exterior has a Fine Rosewood Finish. When Properly Cemented, the remains of the deceased are Free from Irruption [sic] of Water or Depredations of Vermin, and may, without offensive odor, be kept as long as desired, thus obviating the necessity of hasty burials. Their long and successful use, and the Approbation Given Them renders unnecessary any extended notice of their valuable advantages. W.M. Raymond and Comp., Proprietors and Manufacturers, Office and Warehouse, (386) Broadway, Spring Street, New York. 29 June 1864 WOUNDED. We regret to learn that our townsman, MR. NOAH LOHR, of the 55th PV lost a leg in one of the recent battles in front of Petersburg, Va. WARM WEATHER. The weather for some time past has been quite warm here. On Friday last, the thermometer indicated the heat at 93 degrees in the sahde, and 110 degrees in the sub. No rain has fallen for several weeks, and vegitation [sic] is beginning to suffer for want of it. We have received from A.W. KIMMEL, ESQ., a revised List of Wounded Pennsylvania Soldiers received in Hospitals at Washington and Alexandria, from June 3 to June 18, 1864. This list can be seen at our office, by any person desiring to examine it. AT HOME. CAPT. J.S. NESBITT, 55th PV, is at home, having arrived here on last Friday. He is suffering from a serious wound in the groin, received in the battle of Cold Harbor, Va. CAPT. NESBITT has been in service upwards of two years, and participated in several engagements without receiving any injury, until the time above mentioned. Although his wound is a serious one, he seems to be doing well, and we hope soon again to see him moving about. LIST OF DRAFTED MEN IN INDIANA COUNTY. Following is a list of the drafted men in Indiana county, drawn Tuesday, June 28, 1864, to fill deficiencies of quotas of the several districts named. Blairsville--ALEXANDER BROWN. Burrell--ROBERT M"QUILKIN, PAUL GRAFF. Brushvalley--FINDLEY CAMPBELL, JOHN E. M'NUTT, DAVID B. HITE, WASHINGTON CAMPBELL, JOHN HARMAN. Cherrytree Borough--JESSE M. HARTER, LUTHER M. CLARK Conemaugh--ALBERT KELLEY, JAMES TANDLE Canoe--JOHN LINGAR, THOMAS SMITH, PETER BRUNER, CHRISTOPHER SWITZER, JAMES ELLWOOD, AUGUSTUS URIAS, HENRY HAM, JACOB SMITH, JOHN WINEBARK, ZACK SPENCER. Centre--WALTER B. GEORGE, ROBERT JOB, WILLIAM McKESSON, JOHN FERNWALTER, DANIEL ELGIN. Cherryhill--JAC. L. M'ANULTY, ISAAC CRILEY. Greene--HENRY L. BUTTERBAUGH, JOHN WINE, IRWIN CRAIG, JOHN B. LUTE, JOHN M'AFOOS, JOHN DONEHUE. Jacksonville--WILLIAM LOWRIE. Mechanicsburg--JAMES M'DONALD, JOHN C. HYSHOUGH. Rayne--NICHOLAS B. SHORT, JOHN JOHNSTON, GEORGE DONEHUE, WILLIAM THOMPSON, CHRISTIAN WALKER, WILSON LIGHTCAP, DAVID A. SHORT. Taylorsville--ISRAEL GIBSON Washington--WILLIAM A. BOTHEL, JOHN JOHNSON, HENRY VANHORN, WILLIAM H. REPINE, SIMON FISHER, ARCHIBALD JAMISON, GEORGE MULLER, THEOPOLIS SMITH, JOSEPH BELL, LOWERY JOHNSTON, JACOB DIBLER, DAVID CARNAHAN, JOSEPH CUMMINS, JOHN PATTERSON, JOHN CLOWES, JOHN NIEL, JOSEPH PATTERSON. Montgomery--SAMUEL D. AYERS, WILLIAM T. HAZLETT, CLARK BRILHART, DAVID RIDDLE, JEREMIAH HENRY, AARON GRUMLEY, JOS. POORMAN, GAWIN DRUMMOND, HENRY ROLEY, PETER MOOR, GREENWOOD HAZLETT North Mahoning--JESSE BLACK, WILLIAM M. HAMILL, ROBERT BECK, SAMUEL C. BROWN, DAVID BLACK. South Mahoning--MARTIN NEFF, DANIEL ANSLEY. West Mahoning--JOHN B. WORK, CYRUS E. BARRETT, GEORGE W. BRINK, MICHAEL SHAFFER Pine-- JAMES MARDIS, JAMES WINKLEMAN, SAMPSON S. GRIFFITH, EDWARD MILLIKEN, MICHAEL MILLER, WILLIAM M'MILEN, IRA G. WEST, JAMES JONES, JOHN WEAVER, SHADRACH CAMERON. West Wheatfield--ISAAC ALCORN, JOHN ST. CLAIR, JOHN BURTON, EDMOND P. BOYLE, RUFUS SHOOP. Young--JOHN EWING (OF ROBERT) The examination will be held at Indiana, on Friday and Saturday, July 8 and 9, when the above named persons will report. MARRIED. BURGE-GATS. On the 14th of May, at the residence of ISAAC KINTER, by the Rev. John Forthman, MR. WILLIAM BURGE, of Blair county, Pa., and MISS MARY J. GATS, of Indiana county, Pa. BIRINGER-SWANK. On the 19th of June, 1864, by the Rev. John forthman, MR. JOHN BIRINGER, of Cherryhill township, and MISS CATHARINE SWANK, of Rayne township. HENDRICKS-SIDES. On the 23d day of June, by J.C. High, MR. DANIEL HENDRICKS and MISS ELIZABETH SIDES, all of Indiana county, Pa.