Scmocratic *^Miocdtc,K nipple, Jacob Kolb, Thomas J.

i Koons, Conrad Key, James H.| Koons, Nicholas Kolb, Michael

, Koons, George W. Knipple, HezekiahKoons, Albert

I.jun, Joseph Laaver, Milton A.Lyun, Lewis F. Long, Samuel I],Lynn, Daniel Landers, Johnl.ynn, Calvin Lynn, Daniel 11.Landers, Hubert Lambert, Abra’m A.Lambert, G. Wash. Lusk, John A.

MMuckley, Michael MoConkey, John K.Moimnoy, Christie Myers, Samuel J,McKinney, Joseph McAlister, James 8.Mort, David McAlister, John W.Mehring, Wm. M. Macklcy, KmauuelMyers, Joel Mercer, William H,Miller, John Moore, Henry 11.Mackley, David McKinney, John T.Mort, George McGinnis, Wm. L.Mehring. Frederick McGinnis,Francis A.Myerly, Thomas Myrely, James T.Mackley, Samuel F. Myrely, George W.Martin, Jacob G. Murphoy, Wm. E.Mort, Ephraim McKinney, Theo. J,McConkcy, Geo. W. Mort, WilliamMort, George of P.

NNull, Abraham E. Norris, JosiahNewman, Thomas Newcomer, John

OOtto, David Ott, JohnOtto, Even C. Osier, ThaddcusOtto, George 0. Otto, Thomas G.Ott, David C.

PPoole, Benjamin Philips, Benjamin F.Pittcnger, Jeremiah Pierce, DanielPittcngcr, John W.

ItBeifsuider, Geo, Jr. Beifsnider, IsaiahBelfsuidcr, Wm. 11. Hoop, Charles F.Hoop, David Hcightlcr, DavidBitter, Peter L, Heed, Upton T,Boon, Jacob 11. Bcindoller, F. Chas.Heck, Charles Butter, EliasHoop, Joseph Benner, William’ll.Heck, Henry Beifsnider, J. H. J.Bights, George D.

8Shirk, John Sharretts, David A.Six, Uriah Shriner, James L.Six, Henry Stultx, George W.Saylor, Daniel P. Shriver, Daniel W.Stonesifer, Bcubcn Shrivor, SamuelSlumliaugh, John Sullivan, David L.Slumbaugh, Jacob Shunk, William H,Shriner, John T. Stevenson, Chas. T.Shumaker, FrederickShorb, WashingtonSharrets, Jacob Sullivan, Charles E.Six, Willism F. Sharretts, Edwin H.Six, Philip Six, JosephSix, Joseph Snavcly, Joseph F.Six. David Smith, GideonSaylor, Jacob Sharer, JosephStitcley, George W. Six, SilasShunk. Samuel Shunk. George W.

VValentine, William Valentine. SylvesterValentine, G. H.

WWinemillcr, Jno. H. Waesehe, Thomas B.Whitmore, Joseph Weant, AaronWcybright, John Wilson, DavidWilhide, Reuben Wilhite, Charles B.Warner, Jacob Weant, J. Wash'll.Weybright, Samuel Warner, 1). CalvinWade, Edward Willis, AlanWarner, Daniel Willis, Thomas A.While, James W, Willis, John A.Wincmiller, W. C. Waters, William H.\\ cant, Samuel Whitmore, EmanuelWaddle, John West, HenryWilson, John

YYoung, John W. Young, George

ZZimmerman, Wm.

List of Voters erased from the books ofBegistration on account of death, remo-val, &c.Alhaugh, Geo. W. Maine, William H.Anders, John M. Moores, Samuel L.Diffendall, J. L. Miller, Thomas A.Elliott, Francis H. Snook, John W.Fleming, AViu. C. Knadc, John T.Few, Hiram ’ Warner, JohnMaine, J. A.

WM. VALENTINE,sept 27, 1873 Begister.

List of Qualified VotersIn the dth Election District of Carroll

County, Maryland.

AAmiacoat, John Armaeost, Wm. L.Allgire, Amon Arnold, JosephArnold, James H. Arbaugh, ConradArnold John T. Arbaugh, WilliamArnold, Anthony Abbott, DavidArnold, John Ashton, Jarvis W.Armaeost, Geo. W. Arnold, John H.Arnold, Charles W. Arnold, EliasArnold, Henry Arnold, Samuel 0.Arnold, John W. Akers, Wm. T.Armaeost, Cornelius Allgire, John 11.Allgire, Wm. A. Armaeost, Daniel

UByers, Benjamin W. Brown, 11. P.Bush, Jabez A. Buckley, CorneliusBaker, Samuel Bolte, GeorgeBond, Benjamin Brown, Wm. G.Bond, Wm. H. Blizzard, Charles T.Barber, John W. Barnes, Benjamin F.Brothers, David Bingham, SamuelBaker, John Hell, Wm. H.Bush, Wm. A. Bay, NathanBarnes, Moses Bay, HughBloom, Wm. 11. Bartholow, H. T.Barnes, Beniamin Booker, JamesBitzel, Martin Bennett, Eli T.Barnes, Geo. H. Barnes, LeviBrothers, Elias Bollinger, EmanuelBlizzard, James C. Brummel, JosephBaker, George W. Bowman, JosephusBitzel, George Baxter, J. T.Blizzard, John M. Barnes, MusesBowman, John W. Brown, Thomas 0.Brown, Benjamin Barnes, John M.Blizzard, Peter A. Bollinger, Wm.Baker, Wm. P. Blizzard, Samuel H.Babylon, Jeremiah Bowman, Peter A.Bush, Daniel Bowman, J. W.Blizzard, John W. Brown, SamuelBlizzard, Wasley Bureau, JohnBlizzard, Wm. H. Brothers, Elias N.Blizzard, Elijah Barnes, Wm. F.Bollinger, Abdial Bihy, JacobBuckingham, Ewd. N. Blizzard, JohnBaxter, Lewis Bolster, JohnByers, D. I). Bond, Wesley W.Bartholow, A. T. Brown, Wm. H.Bgker, John Barnes, Jabex N.Buckingham. Elisha Barnes, HenryBenson, Nicholas Baker, Richard C.Blizzard, John '• Brown, VincentBrothers, Joshua S. Burlier, Wm- IJ.Barnes, Perry O. Brown, ThomasBollinger, Jesse Bowman, James M.Boggart, Andrew Bowman, Lewis H.Blizzard, Elias N. Barrick, MiltonS.Brown, Charles W. Barnes, John T.Barnes, Richard A. Bitzel, George A.Buckley, John A. Baxter, Wm. H.Bollinger, Elias

cCook, Job# 0, Crgwford, Wm, L&;.k\ £r?v: bHT '

&&P.Custer, Henry ('olliton, WashingtonCranster, John f|. Capla, HezekiahJoseph C, Crnsey, F M.Chew. MHton Corbin, Wm. 1,.Carroll, Henrv P. Corbin, John N,Cap e, Jacob W. Chew, AlbertC ape, Samuel L. Caple, Francis 1,.Cxplo, Win. H. Creswell, Elijah

• Cn|*ter, Wm. W. Crabhs, A. J._ DDevilbiss, Milton Davis, HansonDaria, John Davis, EnochDevilbUs, F. A. Drexfer, HenryDrexler. Conrad Draxter, Andrew

WESTMINSTER, MD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1873.8

Shrivor, Andrew K. Stoncsifor, Abraham jHilvernail, Michael Steer, GeorgeShriver, Austin F. Sterner, Jeremiah iShriver, Wert. If. Shriver, WilliamSnyder. Jonas Shriver, Francis B.Slydcr, Jacob Shull. DanielSlydor, Barnabas -Steencr, George

** Sheets, Joseph Studdy, HezekiahStnddy, Emanuel Stoneslfer, AbrahamStonesifer, Samuel Shuler, JosiahStuddy, John Slydor, NathanielStonesifer, Jacob Scnfk, DanielStenshury, S. P. Stricklin. JohnSflrouso, Rufus Sprenkle, GeorgeStoycr, Henry S Suliven, George W.Steward, John Sterner, UriahSteer, Elias Stonesifer, AndrewSnyder, John Steyer, William G.Snyder, George P. Shriver, Thomas H.Smith, Martin Shull, William D.Studdy. Jacob J. Shull, JohnSteyer, Samuel Stonesifer, JosephStuller, John Shull, HenryStuddy, Jacob Steer, JohnShull, Michael Snyder, William 11.Stenshury, Noah L. Stonesifer, A. of S.Shorb, James Stonesifer, AndrewSterner, John I). Stonesifer, EdwardSnyder, James Stonesifer, Austin K.Shull, Philip Sterner, HezekiahStuddy, David Stenshury, John T.Studdy, Rufus Shriver, Louis K.

TTagg, William Troxol, James W.Troxel, Moses Troxel, Jacob G.Troxel, Jacob Troxol, Henry T.

VUtz, Jacob Utx, SamuelUts, David A.

WWebster, Michael G. Wisner, ChristopherWolf, Jacob • Wentz, PhilipWantx, George Weimort, Henry J.Wibling, Charles Woolery, FerdinandWisner, Joshua jr. Wisner, JoshuaWivcl, James Wagner, JohnWivcl, Anthony Wentz, Philip K.Wisner, Jacob 11. Wareheim, NoahWentz, Ephraim Wilhelm, HenryWentz, Reuben Wampler, JohnWentz. Adam Wivel, FrancisWolf, John Wentz, JesseWarner, Thomas Wintcrodc, Eph. 11.Weaver, Henry Willct, Cyrus J.Wampler, Jacob W. Wisner, David

YY'ingling, William Yingling,PeterYingling,C. of J. Vcisor, EmanuelYingling, Frek. L. Yoiser, AbsalomYingling, Levi Yingling, Ezra T.Yingling, Martin Yingling. EphraimYingling, Wm. H. Yingling, AlbertYingling, Adam P.

List of Voters erased from the books ofRegistration on account of death, remo-val, Ac.Hankert, DavidS. King. WashingtonT.Bish, Daniel Lippy, JohnBaumgardner, John Lcetc, PhilipBittlc, James Leese, DavidBunkert, Henry Lippy, DavidBbstin, George W. Lichty, JohnCrabhs, John Marklc, MichaelCrabhs, Sylvester Myers, HenryCrubbs, Charles A. Miller, John, Jr.Crumcr, Jacob W. Reaser, ReubenDuterra,* Jacob W. Rinehart, Daniel W.Erb, Christian Lcatherwood, K. L.Feescr, George W. Stonesifer, JohnFeeser, David L. Stonesifer, Isaac N.Fowler, Pius J. Shafer, AlbertGreenwood. Daniel Study. AlbertHahn, Henry Smith, MichaelKoontx, Wm. 11. Warner. JosephKump, David Yeiscr, DanielKing, George Yingling.Edward

ELI ERB.sept 27, 1873 Register.

List of Qualified VotersIn the 10th Election District of Carroll

County, Maryland.

AAllison, Thomas L. Angel, John Jr.Angel, John W. Angel, UriahAngel Samuel Jr. Angel, CharlesAngel, Samuel Arcing, DanielAngel, Jacob Arnold, JosephAngel, John Aulthouse, Henry D.Angel, John Jr. Angel, Charles W.

BBuffington, Ephraim Boone, John H.Bowers, John Buffington, Jas. W.Bircly, Francis T. Biehl, JohnBiggs, Joseph J. Buffington, Wm.Barrick, Charles F. Buffington. Isaac W.Bowman, John D. Bircly, Oliver I).Buffington, A. D. Biehl, lowis M.Buffington, Levi Bowman, JohnBuffington, Jacob Babylon, Wm. 11.Baker, Jacob Babylon, P. J.Bohn, Reuben S. Biehl, George A.Bolinger, Joel K. Bumgardncr, 0. W.Buffington, Albert J. Buffington, Martin L.Bowers, Joel

CCrumbaekor, Jesse Cruvcr, AugustusCrumbackcr, Win. (’ash, John P.Crabhs, Charles E. Carmack, FrancisCook, William Cover, John M.Crouse, Samuel Chipley, Joseph K.Crabhs, Nelson M. Crabhs, WilliamCover, Thomas F. Chits, JosiahCrwmbccker, W.J.K. Coleman, JohnCrabhs, William J. Cress, HamiltonCrabhs, Andrew J.

DDavis, William Dotterer, Wm. H.Darkis, Frederick Dotterer, FranklinDorsey, Frederick Dayhoff. JosephDern, George Deni, WilliamDotterer, Joshua Durbin, William J.Difeudal I, John Dorsey, AllenDuyhoff, William Diffendall, Jacob N.Dern, George W. Davis, James C.Dcbow, George L. Diller, Dr. Chas. H.Diffendall, John H. Dayhoff, Jacob

BEnsor, Isaac K. Emmcrt, Joseph S.

FFuss, Felix Forney, JacobFleeglo, Benj. L. Fogle, James M.Frock, Jacob Fleeglc, Wm. H.Furney, Thomas Fogle, EmanuelFogle, Wm. 11. Fiidior, HenryFuss, William 11. Fiickinger, Geo. A.Fuss, Samuel Jr. Furney, AlfredFox, Ilexckiah Fogle, John T.Foreman, David Fox, Samuel D.Fogle, John W. Fuss, Samuel L.Frock, Isaiah G. Fogle, Martin 11.

OG/iruer, Jasper Gosnell, Gassaway G,Garner, P. Graham, Peter J.Gel wicks, Israel Green, Dennis

Hlliteshow, Ephraim Harman, Benj, F.Hap, George W. Hill,William H.Harman, Samuel Howard, Henry AHap, William Harman, John Jr.Iliteshcw, Alfred P. Haines, DavidHann, Ell H. Harman, Sumuo) T,Harman, V. Ji Hahn, William H.Hartxell, John Z. Hann, Benjamin 0,Hens, Jacob Hahn, Jacob H,Hap, Jacob Hann, Lewis K,Hann, Samuel D.

JJohnson, Christopher Jackson, William A.Jones, David Johnson, David L.

KKoous, Peter Koons, CorneliusKnipple, Edward H. Koons, James H.

VVoudersmith, Daniel

WWoolery,C. J. Wisner, Peter J,Wood., Peter Welsh, LatherWnrd, Alfred L. Welsh, Luther Jr.Ward, George Whalen, WesleyWilson, Robert Willis, Z. T.Welch, Samuel L. Ward, Joseph E.Wardenfeldt, John Wickert, JacobWardenfelt, Henry Williams, Lewis A.Williams, James H. Wampler, James L.William.,Burges. N. Woolery, Jerome W.Whittle, John M. Williams, ThomasWilliams, James Williams, A, J.Williams, John F. Wheever, AlfredWoolL Peter Wildermuth, Wra. F.Woolf, Upton F. Wagoner. Samuel E.Wagoner, John Weller, JacobW'ilderson, Sam i. W. Ward, John H.Willi., A. W. Williams, KinseyWilliam., Edward Wilhide, Josiah K.Ward, W’illiam Williams, HeronW'illiam., Greeobury Washington, Geo.Wagoner, Henry Willis, Wesley F.Wage., Luke Ward, Wm. M.Williams, Charles F. Williams, Wm. H.Weaver, George Winchester, John H.Williams, Salem Winchester, Benj. T.Williams, Christ’r. C. Winchester, IsaacWilliams, Robert

YTingling, John W. Tingling, Jacob M.Tingling, Noah Tingling, John P.Tingling,Wm. H. ofJ.

ZZinkan, Daniel Zepp, Charles I.Zepp, Solomon Zepp, Stephen H.

List of Voters erased from the books ofRegistration on account ofdeath, removal, Ac.Bowers, John Orendorff, JohnBartholow, Thomas Phillips, AsburyDell. David B. Passy, SamuelHughes, Wm. H. Robertson, GeorgeHutchens, Wm. H. Rosenkurger, LewisLittle, Duncan

WM. H. LAMOTTE,sept 27, 1873. Register.

List of Qualified VotersIn the !Hh Klection District of Carroll

County, Maryland.

AAnderson, William P. Applehee, WashingtonAlkaugb, Abraham Aldridae, Lewi A.Anderson, Absalom Albaugh. Francis J.Arthur, Joseph Albaugh, Andrew P.

BBuckingham, laemuel Baker, Thomas 1).Buckingham, David Baker, Francis A.Barnes, W'illiam H. Baker, George W.Bennett, William A. Bear, GeorgeBarnes, Adam S. Buckingham, Thus. B.Brown, Joab Barnes, James A.Bussard, Randolph Bowers, AquillaBloom, David Beaver, Je.seBarnes, Robert 8. Bear, NathanBloom, Adam Boyer, AdamBear, Andrew Buckingham, Alfred WBellison, Thomas M. Byers, FrederickBear, Jesse Brown, AugustusBloom, Granville Butler, DennisBrush cars, Richard G. Brown, JoshuaBussard, Henry Brown, IsaiahBurdett, Otho W. Brown, Eli D.Burdett, Henry Burall, GeorgeBrashears, Richard J. Baker, Andrew J.Brachcars, Thos. E. Bek rati, George H.Brachears, Cornelius Barnes, Reuben M.Brachears, Zachariah Butler, Jesse T.Bowers. Conrad Brown, Samuel T.Bussard, Milton B. S. Bennett, W'illiam A.Baker, Samuel J. Buckingham, Lloyd S.Brown, Benedict Beckwith, Samuel W.Bean, Hamilton A. Butler, John H.Broiyn, Henry Bloom, Adam W.Buckingham, Nimrod

CCriswell, James V. Cronk, W'illiam H.Cain, William E. Costley, John W.Clary, Nicholas G. Costley. JamesCrawford, Francis J. Cook, AugustusCondon, Ephraim B. Costley, John H.Cover. Josiah 8. Costley, Moses A.Croocks, Nelson, Cook, George 0.Criswell, Brice N. Cain, John J.Condon, Richard W. Clary, Reuben T.Cushen, Josiah Carter, Charles W.Clary, Benedict Crabh, JeremiahCoin. Francis F. Crawford, Joshua M.Crabh, William H. Corn, Andrew J.Cover, David Cook, GeorgeChase, George W. Cover, Joseph, Jr.

DDouty, Dennis C. Dorsey, VachelDanner, Henry Dorsey, Moses J. 8.Davis, Plummer W. Dorsey, AlexanderDerr, John T. Dotson, John W.Doutv, Otho R. Dotson, James U.

• Duduerrow, Dennis W. Disney, HansonDavis, Francis T. Dietrick, Philip J.Davis, Nimrod Davis, John B.Douty, James C. Dell, John L.Davis, George H. Davis, Wm. P.Davis, Henry S. Demmitt, HenryDuvall, Lloyd R. Davis, OreenburyDenning, Charles Duvall, Beniamin D.

• Dorsey, W. H. B. Dorsey, AlfredDavis, Samuel O. Dorsey, M. B. 8.Dorsey, Gustavu. Dempsey, Franklin Wr.Dorsey, Roderick Davis, George A.Dodson, Isaac Davis, Alexander G.Dickson, Henry Dietrick, JohnDorsey, Roderick Dell, Thomas

EEaston, James Elgin, George F.Easton, Johnsa Evans, Henry W.Evans, Joseph Ebaugh, David A.Elgin, John Etchison, LeonidasElgin, Samuel

FFrizzle, Lewis Franklin. Thomas B.Frizzle, Joseph Fritz, John N.Fauselt, Allen T. Franklin, Jesse W.Fogle, Samuel Franklin, Nathan H.Franklin, A. P. O. Franklin, J. S.Franklin, Henry I). Faussett, John R.Farver, Robert L. Frizzell, WilliamFarver, WTm. L. J. Flanagan, Wm. R.Franklin, Wm. H. Frizzell, ReubenFogle, Cornelius W'. Franklin, Klhannan H-Franklin, Resin H. Flanagan, ZachariahFranklin, Charles W. Franklin, Luther M,Flemming, Charles T. Fredericks, Charles T.Frizzell, Jesse W. Frizzell, William Y.Franklin, Nathan Q. Frizzell, GideonFranklin, Charles W. Frizzell, Francis J.Franklin, Lewis C. Frizzell, George Wr .Flemming, William Frizzell, Joel

1 Frizzell, David Farver, John T.Franklin, Wm. H. France, W'illiam T.

GGilliss, Joseph H. Gosnell, John T.Green, Lewis Gunn, WilliamGosnell, Nathan W. Garver, Henry C.Gosnell, Ambrose M. Gilbert, William J.Gosnell, Wm. H. Oillis, John S.Gosnell, Emory E. Gamer, George 8.Gorsuch, Robert D. Gardner, James F.Grimes, Basil T. Grove, Samuel E.Gosnell, Wesley P. Gordon, James W.Gosnell, Joseph H. Gutckunst, AugustusGreen, Perry Gosnell, TobiasGist, Joshua C. Grimm, Rodney P.Gorsuch, Stephen Gosnell, JosephGreenwood, Jos. B. Green, Charles C.

HHartley, Geonre W. Haines, Jesse W.Hall, Joshua P. Hartley, Wm. H. H.Hatfield, Daniel Hook, W’illiam H.Haines .John Tt Harris*, John W.Hood, John Haines, PeterHood, James Harris, SamuelHartley, Pilkenton Hatfield, Charles C.Hood, Sylvester Hatfield, Joseph W.Hatfield, John H. Hal*, F*ncU M.Hood, Samuel ft Hatnmona, William P.Harrisup, Reuben R. Henderson, EliasHamson, W'illiam Hammond, DanielHatfield, W’illiam H- Hammond, LloydHaines, John T. Hall, W'illiam A.Haines, Abraham Hollen, HenryHughs, William H Hammond, Moses, Sr,Hood, Basil Hammond, DennU B.Horton, Thomas H. Hopkins, WilliamHopper, William H- Hammond, John F.Harmon, Nimrod Henderton, John H.Hammond, \ ache! Homsher, Beqjamin F.Hood, George W, Horn, Earnest B.Hainea, William Ham, John Y.Hoffman, John Harrison, George A,

„Hammond, CMnHood, William H. Hood, Lewis FTHood, Zadock V, Hainea. Elban an A.Hoonper, Pavld W, Hood, William H.

Heniy, Reuben Hatfield, John R.Harmon, Wesley Hood, Jason P. E.llenrieks. Thomas Hammond, Charles 8.Harvey, William W'. Harrison, James L.Hipsley, John Harrison, John W.Horton, Randolph L. Haines, Israel A.

1Ingles, Hanson T. Ingle*, John T.

JJohnson, William H. Jones, AnthonyJohnson, James W. Jackson, JohnJohnson, William

Demon*, Thu man Davidson, John W.Davis, Wm. H. Demos*, John 8.Devilbiss, Chas. 8. Dutton, JoghuaDowney, Wm. F. Davidson, JosephDavis, Elias N. Demoss, John I).

E

I Edmondson, John W. Ebaugh, ElishaEbaugh, Daniel Eckenrode, Francis A.Elstrode, John < Eckenrode, Charles E.Elstrode, Jeremiah Evens, LewisEli, Hugh L. Eckenrode, John E.Evens, Noah Ebaugh, JeremiahEvens, Kinsey Eckis, ConradEvens, Amos Eckenrode, EdwardElstrode, Columbus

FFlater. Philip Frizzell, JoelFrizzell, Richard B. Friok, John F.Flater, William Flater, John Wm.Flater, John N. Fan well. JacobFlater, Peter A. Flater, Benton 8.Frick, John Sr. Frick, RufusFrey, Michael Frizzell, Geo. W.Flater, Jacob Fnhrman. Henry M.Frazier. Daniel Frizzell, L. T.Fanwell, Jeremiah Flater, Francis, H.Flater, Elisha Frick. PhilipFrazier, Oeo. H.

OGardner, Jahez F. Gorsuch, J. W.Gardner, Edmond Gorsnch, ThomasGorsuch, Nathan Gecky, JohnGist, John W. Grimes, RichardGamher, Wm. S. Gipson. Taswell J.Gorsuch, Lovelace O. Gorsuch, Wm.Gorsuch, Elias A. Green, Charles W.Go much, P. A. Gregory, JosephGorsuch, Goo. W. Green, Isaac T.Gorsuch, Wm. H. Green, DavidGettinger, Jacob Gamher, Albert F.Gosnell, Alfred Gosnell, John W.Gore, Lewis I). Gittings, IsaacGover, F. G. Gorden, CharlesGardner, Nimrod Gover, Elias D.Gorsuch, S. N. Geckey, JohnGardner, Isaac Gorman, Wm. G.Gorsuch, L. P. G. Griffee, Silas V.Gardner, Wm. H. Gardner, Cyrus M.Green, Isaac Jr.

HHook, JamcK W. Hoff,David S. B.Hawn, Daniel N. Hoff, Jacob M.Hollenbaugh, Jacob Hotter, George P.Hoff, John Hook, Elias F.Hoff, Lewis Horner, George W.Hess, Joseph Hering, Francis L.Houck, Wm. J. Hill, JohnHook, James W. Hardy, JacobHolbrook, Henrv Hawkins, DavidHollingsworth, J. H. Howard, JamesHaines, Benjamin Harris, Win. H.Haines, Abraham Hofman, John 0.Hering, Grenville T. Hill,ArthurHering, Daniel S. Harman, SamuelHimnder, Balthaser Hurlehy, MorrisHoagy, John Hoffman. James C.Hill, John T. ’ Hannan, John C.Harden, John W. Hawkins, Joseph

•JJordan, John E. Jones, Washington L.Jordan, /achariah L. Jones, 11. C.Joyce, John

KKnox, John T. Kinner, ChristopherKrasy, Conrad Knox, EzekielKelbaugh, Adam Kieffcr, Wm. H.Kelbaugh, Samuel Knight, Jacob W.Krasy, Charles W. Knight, Geo. R.Koons, Eli Keller, IsaacKelbaugh, John Kelbaugh, AlfredKelbaugh, John Jr. Kelbaugh, FrancisKnight, Jacob Knight, SamuelKpox, Lewis H. Koonts, Edward E.Keck, John

LLockard, William Loguc, WilliamLockard, John Leppo, Emanuel L.Lamotte, Lewis A. J. Lockard, Jesse

Lauver, Samuel A. Long, Miles L.Ixippo, Jacob M. Lamotte, W'illiam H.Little, EzraJ. Lee, James F.Long, Wm. Lovell, Ellsworth E.Leppo, Adam M. Lockard, Win. H.Lockard, Wm. Lockard, HowardLopue, A. J. Lauver, Charles E.Leister, Abraham Lingenfelter, PeterLogue, Geo. W. Lockard, Wm. H.laong, Jesse Little, Geo. H.Leppo, Elijah Leister. Marion J.Lemon, G. W. Long, Oeo. W.

MMartin, John McGee, JoshuaMiller, David Martin, John L.Mann, Conrad Miller, Wm.Murray, Joshua Miller, HenryMiller, Henry Marker, EliasMisel, George Miller, JacobMiller, George W. Mering, George T.

, Martin, Geo. Martin, CurtisMatthews, W'm. N. Miller, Nathan H.McGee, Thomas Mack, HarryMummangh, Geo. Mack, Qco.McGee, John McOlone. Bernard F.Martin, Wm. A. Martin, HenryMummangh, A. G. Merryman, MortisMangel, Wm. McGee, Wm. J.Miller, Thomas J. McCormac, NathanMiller, Michael Mummaugb, LewisMummaugh, Goo. W'. Mack, JosephMartin, Salem Miller,George A.McGee, Aquilla Munimert, Joseph W.Martin, Yost

NNichodemus, Wash’n. Norris, Benjamin G.Nichols, Samuel NulljW'm. H.Neiner, Charles Nutting, John C.

i Nelson, William B. Niner, JohnNelson, Charles B. Nelson, John W.Nichols, George Wr. Nushaum, Rufus

OOursler, Stephen Ogg, George W.Orem, Cumberland Ogg, SilvesterOgg, Elisha Oursler, Curtis O.Ogg, Ogg, EliasOursler, Azariah Oursler, John W.

PPnigh, Ahrohan Pfeiffer, George E.Prugh, Upton Plank, LewisPrugh, Lewis F. Peeling, JoshuaPhillips, John T. Parrish, ZebediahPool, John Parry, EliasPool, Nathan Perry, E. B.Prugh, Uriah Phillips, Lewis H.Patterson, Samuel H,

HRinchardt, J. C. Raver, FranklinRausch, Ernest Richards, John C,Rosen burger, Leonard Reigler, Wm. H.Rhodes, James Rhodes, Wm.Reed, Elias J. Roberts, Wm.Hupperth, Adam Reese, NoahRanoull, Jacob Kademacher, GerhardReed, James H. Richards, W'm. L.Richter, Henry Richter, Michael

8Shipley, Lewis Shilling, Wm. M.Spencer, Thomas H. Shaeffer, ConradStep, George Shaffer, JohnSweeden, John Stocksdale, Tobias C.Sweetman, Robert ir. Shilling, Wm. P.Sweetman, Michael Shaffer, HenryStocksdale, Noah Shanner, Samuel 8.Shipley, George W. Simmerson, Israel M.Shipley. John H. Slack, John Wr.Smith, Howard T. Smith, PhilipShaffer, John Smith, ThomasShreeve, David Sanders, JosephShipley, Henry 8. Sanders, WilliamSaylor, Andrew Stocksdale, Lewis H.Snyder, Henry P. Shultz, SamuelShilling, Oeo. W. Shipley, JamesSweetman, Robert Snavel, Lewi*Slorp, Jacob Snavel, ConradStull, Geo. Step, PhilipStujl, John L. Siep, Lewis H.Stull, Henry Snpth, Reuben A.Stull, Daniej Simmons, HezekiahStull, Jmes P. Shipley. TheodoreStansbpry, B*mel Stocksdale. 8. B.Stenshury. John T. Stubhins, Win. M.

Kata.H. sa,sz> T'Stocksdale, John T. Snpden, Nicodemu*Shipley, Lloyd Spitler, SamuelSlasman, James Smith, PeterSchmidt, John Shipley, EdwinStevenson, Joshua S. Sherinan. SebastianShock, Jarrett Sj. Slinxax, inac USlaauiau, Hahlqn Simmon,, John N.Stock>4ale, S. T, Smith, Ozcllo kSchlowr, John Shreeve, J(tb„

lanrTanner, Jmhor, Joremmh Tyrrell, J. R.

pfepai 1'- tewUy or, Henry Jr. Tnylor, Noah •Taylor, Jno. of Thor. Thompson, AllenTaylor, John C. Tanner, Geo. W.Taylor, Thomae Taylor, John T.Taylor, Jeeee Taylor, Je.re

UUnvcrzMt, Chriztian Uhler, William H.Uhler, Washington Uhler, John Jr.Uhler, Krrnoie M. Uhler, John

KKelly, Thomas 0. Kidd, DanielKoontz, Frederick Koontz, Lewis A.Koontz, W'illiam H. Kitzmiller, Henry L.Kitzmiller, Hiram J. Kroening, ConradKoontz, John T. Koontz, James W.

LIxiwman, Zach. Wr. Lookingbeal, JacobLong, Abraham Little, Jacob H.Lindsay, Ephraim Jxing, AndrewLindsay, David lisntz, TheodoreLillie, Peter E. Long, PeterLindsay, Lewis Lindsay, Cassadore C.little, George little, Robert

MMe Quay, John T. Myers, HenryMisner, Joseph Myers, John T.McQuay, David N. Myers, Dennis E.Merrick, Richard E. Mobley, LeanderMyers, Lewis A. Mysel, EdwardMcLoughlin; A. B. Magiu, CharlesMyers, Philip Magin, John P.Myers, Philip of E. Murry, SamuelMyers, Daniel Modock, Isaiah

NNusbaum, Jacob Nusbaum, JohnNusbaum, Levi

OOwings, Gustavus

PPickett, Aquilla Pickett, ThomasPickett, W'm. W. Pickett, PeterPickett, George Pike, Dennis A.Poole, John N. Phebus, Richard W'.Poole, John T. W. Phebus, Daniel A.Pickett, Charles R. Pickett, DanielPorter, Thomas C. Poole, John E.Phebus, Charles E. Porter, Charles A.Penn, Stephen Phebus, JohnPenn, Eden Porter, BeniaminPenn, John of 8. Poole, W'illiam W.Penn, Benjamin of 8. Porter, Jesse W.Porter, Thomas B.

KRigter, Ggo. M. sr. Rumspert, Wm. H.Rigler, Geo. M. jr. Ryan, George W,Rinehart, John Ryan, Jefferson M.Ram sour, Lloyd Ryan, JeffersonRumspert, Augustus Ridgely, RichardRunklcs, Upton Ryan, John A. I).Rinehart, Isaiah Ryan, John B.

8Snyder, John A. Spurrier, JoshuaSeflman, John B. T. Simmons, WilliamShipley, Roderick Smith, Levi T.Skidmore, Andrew J. Stem, John H.Skidmore, H. P. Selby, Lloyd 8.Shipley, Basil Scott, Charles A.Selby, John N. Shoebridge, Chas. W r .Smith, John T. Steele, James H.Snyder, Theodore Bentz, JamesSmith, Randolph Staunton, ThomasSmith, Eli N. Happineton, A. W.Bellman, Lloyd Squirrel!, John W.Shew, Henry Selby, Benjamin F.Smith, Thomas Shipley, DennisBellman, Joshua Shipley, ReubenSpurrier, Joseph Shew, W'illiam H.Snyder, John J. Shipley, Columbus J.Smith, Tivus V. Smith, Lewis V.Smith, Jeremiah H. Simms, JamesBellman, W’m. N. Shipley, William A.Stem, Jesse E. Bellman, RobertShipley, Francis M. Sundergill, John L.Shipley, Joseph F. Shipley, Thomas N.Spurrier, Bennett Smith. Charles

TTrayer, Jacob V. Toop, HenryTucker, John Taylor, Francis T.Teener, Joseph

WWagner, Daniel W'ood, Basil jr.Waters, Summerset R. Webster, William T.Wood, Basil sr. Wood, Elias N.Warfield, Horatio J. Wagner, Philip H.Ward, Robert T. Williams, Charles E.Wagner, John G. W’eitzell, Wm. W.Warfield, Joshua W'illiams, Richard F.Waters, C. R. Waters. Samuel D.Woodward, C. 0. Warfield, R. O. D.W'ilt, Perrv G. W ood, Carroll H.

YYoung, John T. Yohn, W'illiamYoung, Joshua 1).

ZZepp, W’illiam Zile, Edwin A.Zepp, William L. Zepp, Artemus K.Zile, Jesse N. Zile, Howard M. C.Zepp. John Zepp, George A.Zifc, William H. ZileT David Tl.Zile, David

List of Voters erased from the books ofRegistration on account ofdeath, removal, 4c.Bair, Nathaniel Gover, Samuel Q.Bussey, C. F. Jenkins, Resin T.Cochran, John W. Lambert. DavidDennis, John M. Myers, FrancisDotson, Zachariah Shear, OliverDowns, Isaac T. Tompkins, PeterEaston, William T. Zepp, Benjamin T.

ABRAHAM ALBAUGH,aept 27. 1878. Register.

A. H. HUBER,No. a, CARROLL HALL,

DEALER IN

Foreign and Domestic Drugs,pa text MEnrciyjss,

PERFUMERY, Sc O.

KEEPS constantly on hand a complete¦took ofthe purestDRUGS AND CHEMICALS,

besides the most popular

PATENT MEDICINESIN THE MARKET.

Parties willfind, on examination, a variedassortment of

FANCY ARTICLESAND

PERFUMERY.loT Especial attention paid to Physicians’

Orders and Prescriptions.april 22-ly

E. K. OERNAND,DEALER IN

DRY GOODS,NOTIONS,

QCEKNBWARE,HARDWARE,

HATS

BOOTS * SHOES,Paints,

Oil,,Window Gian,

AVKItILLCHEMICALPAINT.Dnup, hratolan Grocerie,, 4c., Ac.

Corner Main and Court Street,,maylß WeetuiMter, Md.

FARMERS¦AVX TTOTJB, MONEY.

SMITHS RAW BONE PHOBPHATB,equal to the best brand, in the market,and yet sold et the low price of $42 per tooat present, aa there u atronp probability offurther advance, upon the price, of the rawmaterial, which of courae will caoee u, toincream our prices, Farmers would do wellto apply early for their Fall supplied.

FOWBLE 4 MATTHEWS,aug 9-2 m Westminster, Md.

Silver Plated Carters, Frail Stand,,

ito *r UOa,frß-- ... ....... r

VOL. VIII.-NO, 46.

|ortrrj.THE TIDEOP DEATH.

BT HOX. ROBERT M. CHAELTOK.

The tide rolls on, the tide rolls on.The never-censing tide,

That sweeps the plewure from our hearts,The loved ones from our aide—

That brings afflictions to our lot,And anguish and despair,

And bears from Youth's unruffled browThe charms that lingered there.

The tide rolls on; wave after waveIts swelling waters flow ;

Before itall is bright and fair;Behind it all is woe!

The infant from ita mother's breast,The gay and blooming bride,

Are swept away and borne alongBy that resistless tide.

The tide rolls on ; the soldier’s eyeGrows dim beneath its swell;

The scholar shuns the mystic loreThat he hath loved so well;

The monarch puts the crown aside,And Labor’s weary slave

Rejoices that his limbs willknowThe quiet of the grave.

The tide rolls on ; like summer brook,It glideth to the sad;

But, like dark winter's angry tide.It rusheth to the glad.

From kingly hall and lowly cot,From battle-field and hearth.It sweeps into oblivion’s sea

The dwellers on the earth.

801 l on, thou dark and turbid wave!Thou can 1st not bear away

The record of the good and brave,That knoweth not decay ;

Though fierce may rush thy billow’s strife,Though deep thy current be,

Still faith shall lift thy beacon high,And guide us through thy sea.

The Declaration of Independence.WBM, HOW AU WHERE WAS IT WRITTEE?

There is much of intercut in the abovequestiuu from one of your correspondents,in the Obterter of the 14th, and howmuch easier it ia to ask than to answer.There ia nothing left na but to gatherwhat we cau from the records and troditiouaof tlic men of that day, who were in thatCongress, and especially from the immortalcommittee who were assigned to draw upthe wonderful paper. It is wellknown thatthe committee were as they were named,Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Bepja-mio Franklin, Roger Sherman and RobertK. Livingston. John Adams says in hisAutobiography. “The committee hadseveral meetings in which were proposedthe articles of which the Declaration wasto consist, and minutes were made of them.The committee then appointed Mr. Jeffer-son and me to draw them up in form, andclothe them in a proper dreas. The sub-committee met and considered the minutes,making such observations on them asoccurred:" He goes on to say that Jefftr-son desired him to make the draft whichhe declined for several reasons, the lastof which ia, “I had a great opinion of theelegance of his pen, and none at all of myown.” In a letter to Timothy Pickering,dated the 6th of August, 18:12. as to theorigin of the Declaration of Independence,he expressed the same recollections, andsays that Jefferson said, “Well, ifyou aredecided, t will do as well os I can andhe replied, “Very well, when yon havedrawn it up, we will have a meeting."He goes on:—“A meeting we accordinglyhad, and conned the paper over. I wasdelighted with ita high tone and theflights of oratory with which it abounded,especially that concerning negro slavery,which, though I knew his Southernbretbern would never suffer to pass inCongress, I certainly never would oppose.There were other expressions which Iwould not have inserted, if 1 had drawn itup, particularly that which called theKing tyrant I thought this too personal,for I never believed George to be a tyrantin disposition and in nature; I alwaysbelieved him tobe deceived by his courtierson both sides of the Atlantic, and in bisofficial capacity only, cruel. I thoughtthe expression too passionate, tod toomuch like aeoldiug, for so grave mud

| solemn a document, but as Franklin andSherman were to inspect it afterward, Ithought it would not become me to strikeit out. 1 consented to report it, and donot now remember that 1 made or sug-gested a single alteration. We reportedit to the committee of five. It was read,and I do not remember that Franklin or

Sherman criticised anything. We were' all in baste, Congress was impatient, and

the instrument was reported, as Ibelieve,in Jefferson's handwriting, as he first drewit. Congress cut off about a quarter ofit,aa I expected they would, but they oblit-erated some of the best of it, and left allthat was objectionable, if anything in itwaa. 1 have long wondered that theoriginal draft has not been published. Isuppose the reason is the vehement philip-pic against negro slavery." Benson J.Leasing in his Lives of these Signers, givesthe original draft, and this letter to Rich-ard Henry Lee, four days after.

Philadelphia, July 8, 1776.**Dear Sis :—For news, I refer yon toyour

brother, who writes on that head. I encloseyou a copy of the Declaration of Indepen-dence, as agreed to by the House, and also aaoriginally framed jyon will judge whether itis the better or the worse for the critics. 1shall return to Virginia after the 11th ofAugust. I wish my successor may be certainto come before that time; in that case, Ishall hope to see you, and not Wythe, inconvention, that the business of Government,which is of everlasting concern, may recaiveyour aid. Adieu, and believe me to be,

Your friend and servant,Thomas Jefferson.

To Richard Henry Leo, Esq.”Webster, inhis discourse on the Lives

and Services of John Adams and ThomasJefferson, talks ia this wise ¦ —“The meritof this paper is Mr. Jefferson's. Somechanges were made in it at the suggestionof other members of the committee, andethers by Congress, while it was underdiscussion. But none of them altered thetone, the fritme, the arrangement, or thegeneral character of the instrument. Asa composition, the Declaration ia Mr.Jefferson's. It ia the production of his

1 mind, and the high honor of it belongs tohim clearly and absolutely. To say thatho performed his great work well, wouldbo doing him injustice. To aay that hedid excellently well, admirably well, wouldbe inadequate and halting praise. Let usrather say, that he so discharged the dutyassigned him, that all Americana may wellrejoice that the work of drawing the title

' deed of their liberties devolved open him."Everett talks in the some strain npon a

\ like occasion:—“This trust devolved oni Jefferson, and with if rests on him the' imperishable renown of having penned the' Declaration of Independence. To haveI been the instrument of expresaimr & one

brief, decisive set, the concentrated willand resolution of a whole family of States;of unfolding, hi one all-important mani-festo, the causes, the motives, and the

—or, rather, let me aay, already elevated—to an importance, in the estimation ofmany, equal to anything human everborne on prachinent, or expressed in thevisible signs of thought, this is the jrle;yof Thomas Jefferson.”

3

Loosing, in his introduction to his“Lives of the Signers," say- a few verbalalterations were mode by Adams and Dr.Franklin, and that it was submitted toCongress on the 28th day of June. Onthe 7th of June, Richard Henry Lee madethe great move for independence, byoffering his celebrated resolution, whichwas incorporated in the instrument;—“Resolved, That these United colonies are,and of right ought to bq, free and inde-pendent States; that they are absolvedfrom all allegiance to British Crown ;and that all political cmnectiou betweenthem and the State of Great Britain is,and ought to bo, totally dissolved."

On the 11th of June the committee wasappointed. The time “ic/ien” lies, then,between the 11th and the 28th. Therehaving been, according to John Adams,“several meetings o' the committee,” andone or more meetings of the Hub-commit-tee (Jefferson and himm|f.) The instru-ment must have within thespace of two weeks, and probably withinone. We have aeen “how" itwas drawn.The ideas are not original, bid -were longthe expression of the public mlfid, whichwere then to take a more positive shape,and were to become the language of theColonies united as separate States. Thegrouping, or as Webster has it, “the com-position," was Jefferson’s. His was thestyle—the rhetoric.

As to the place "where." Jeffersonsaid to Webster and Mr. and Mrs.Tiekuor,when they visited him in 1824, “in replyto a question of Mr. Webster's”;—“TheDeclaration of Independence was writtenin a house on the north side of Chestnutstreet, between Third and Fourth—not acorner house. Heiskell's Tavern, inFourth street, has been shown for it, hutthis is not the house,” This, in brief, iswhat we And as to that most eloquentStale paper; bearing upon the questionsasked by yourcorrespondent, lying scatteredthrough revolutionary history and tradi-tion. It were well in these centennialdays to revive all that is known of thoseliberty-loving men who gave birth to afree government, baaed upon the will ofthe people, and teach their virtues to therising youth, who may have much to dowith our history aa a nation at the end ofan other hundred years. —Gorretpoudrnt"f the New York (Jhterver.

ORCHARDS.The best fruit—the cleanest, best grown

i and least deformed fruit—l have seen isthat grown in orchards in which pigs orsheep hare been permitted to range for a•cries of years up to the time the fruitreally begins to mature and drop. It isastonishing what a difference it makes inthe aggregate amount of perfect specimensof apples, pe&n and plums that bang onthe trees. They destroy innumerable in-sects. Those who admit the pigs to theorchards ring or rim their noses. Theydo not allow them to break the sod byrooting. Thus, they make them watchfulof every larva and insect which appears on

, the surface, and compel them to eat theI stung fruit which drops from the trees in

the early part of the season.Sheep are more dangerous in an orchard

than swine. They are more liable to gnawthe bark from the trees —especially ifyoung, and the pasturage is short. But

> as a rule, there is little damage done.Here is one man who has kept thirty hand-some South-Downs in his orchard this sea-son, and not a tree is injured; nor can youfind an apple on the ground after 10 o'el'kin the morning, unless you happen to beunder the tree about the time it drape.

No orchard that I have seen, however,surpasses one in which no live stock has

i been kept other than poultry—hens, geese,i turkeys, guinea and pea fowl. Here is an

- extensive range, inclosed by a high picketi fence. The trees are mulched and manur-

ed every year—sometimes in fall and> sometimes in spring. Turkeys roost i> the trees; to do the other fowls. The

1 geese have a pond fed by a brook in whichto bathe. Allthe fowls are kept in thisorchard that can be withprofit The cropof fruit is bountiful and beautiful. Theabundance is due to care in pruning, wash-ing and feeding. Its beauty and perfect-ness is largely attributed by the owner tothe vigilance of the fowls in hunting in-sects snd destroying them. Tile profitsfrom the fowls are large. It is claimedthat they are the most productive and prof-itable live stock he has, •in proportion tothe investment. Eggs, chickens snd tur-keys alwtys bring a good price; and therange he gives them and the comparativefreedom, diminishes the amount of carerequired and the per cent, of loss frontdisease that ordinarily obtains where fowlare closely confined. Really, the orchard,with its fruit and poultry products, isregarded the most profitable portion of hisinvestment in proportion to the expenseinvolved in its care.

Utilizing the Buffalo.—Home-steaders, and other settlers of small meansin western Kansas, derive considerableprofit from the buffalo. The moat saltedand dried, is used in families nr sold intowns. The skins are in good demand, asthey are now not only used forrobes, butare tanned fur leather. Some of the long-est hair is manufactured into mattresses,while the shorter hair is used in mortarfor plastering purposes. A large businessis also done is collecting buffalo bones,which are sent to the cast to be groundup or manufactured into bone phosphates.Several hundred car loads have been sent

( east over this road the present season, aud' vast quantities are piled np at nearly every

station awaiting shipment. Tbo avenge| price paid for these bones at the station is

$5 per ton.

I The finding of a human skull embeded, in a rock in Kansas, and a skull, too, hot

| ter developed in its shape than a modern, skull, an the general theories of its being

a pre-hiotorlo age, must be a ptuxle to the| disciples of Darwin, and curry back its, first devclopement from its condition to a

period so far that it will take away one's| breath to think of It.

| Amusements.—That amuscuksam havetheir place inthe economy of life no one-

. cau doubt. Life is not all labor and rest.| It wants ita diversions as watt. And that( he who helps in the hast ways, to meet• this common want of nature k doing a

k useful service to mankind 1cannot doubt,i 7

5 arm-boiira*of a bird be perforated, ita1 trachea or windpipe may be tied without

8 ’ -

$2 PER ANNUM.List of Qualified Voters

In the 3d Election District of CarrollCounty, Maryland.

AArtor, Uriaa Artor, EnauAdlespergor. Joaiah Adlespergor, JamesArtor, Philip Artor, UriahArtor, Solomon Adlespergor, F. P.

BBunkert, William J. Brown, JosephBurgeon, Aaron Baumgardner, PeterHankert, Christian Bish, Nicholas B.Bowman, Oco. W. Bish, PeterBanker!, Elias Banker!, JacobBankort, Urias J. Bowman, AmosBiehl, Isaac Banker!, AdamBunkcrt, Frederick Belt, LarkinBanker!, Isaac Bcachtel, MartinBunkert, Josiah C. Bunkert, TheodoreBnnkort. James Brown, HenryBanker!, Wm. H. Brown, Jacob H.Banker!, John C. Burgeon, JohnBoose, John Baum, JacobBowers, George Brown, David H.Brown, Ephraim Baum, Jacob W.Bcachtel, John Brown, Francis T.Bcachtel, Henry L. Banker!, AbrahamBrown, Noah C. Bcachtel, GeorgeByers, William G. Burgoon, William N.Boose, Ephraim Brack, WilliamBlack, Henry Boweraox, Jer. D.Black, James W. Bish, LeviBoggs, James Burgoon, John W. F.Boose, Solomon Brown, William J.Boose, David Bish, William J. C.Bcntxcl, Ephraim Bish, Warden J. A.Bish, William H. Bunkert, Elias F.Bowman, George

CCrouse, David Copenliavor, Wm.Crouse, John Craden, JosephCover, Samuel Cover, JamesCrumrinc, Jacob H. Crouse, David L.(’rouse, William Cover, Tobias D.Crouse, Ephraim Creamer, Isaiah W.Crouse, John T. Cover, William H.

1>Duco. Peter Dutcrer, JosiahDutcrer, John J. Ducc, CharlesDutcrer, James E. Dresher, Jacob J.Dutcrer, George Ducc, JohnDutcrer, .Joseph Duterer, John T.Dutercr, Henry Duce, Henry

KEarkurt, David B. Eck, Jerome

Karhart. William J, Elliott, Valentine Jr.Erb. Samuel of J. Erb, NelnLErb, Samuel ot'Ch. Eckert,W.Essig, Jacob J. W.Eck, Francis Erb, Joseph J.Erb, Eli Erb, JosephErb, William A.

PFiickinger, John Frownfelter, JoshuaFrock, Jonas Frock, HenryFiickinger, William Frock, LoungerFrock, David H. Frock. David 11.Frock. John of Jno. Fair, llcnryFceser, Samuel Fcescr, HenryFrownfelter, Peter Focser, Errs D.Frock, Michael J. Frock, Peter J.Fecser, Jacob J. Foreman, SamuelFeoscr, William J. Funk, John P.Fecser, John .1. Fenner, Nathaniel D.Frock, Jacob W. Fuss, Henry D.Fleagle. Noah F. Fecser, David H.Fecser Cyrus Focscr, DcriasFonnwalt, L. J. Frock, WilliamFormwalt, George A.Fomey, ClarenceFecser, Ephraim

aCelling, Samuel Groft, JamesGetting, .Jacob Gcaukcr, George

IIHcsson, Benjamin Humbert, George A.Hessen, Peter Halter, JohnHahn, Jacob Hahn, SamuelHull, Isaac Hess. JacobHalm, William H. Hahn, Levi T.Ilesson. Isaac Hull, John T.Hahn, Joseph E. Hesson, David W.Huff, Gershum Hiltubrund, Jacob S.Humbert, Jacob A. Houck, JeremiahHesson. Rufus W. Hahn, JosiahHesson, Jacob Hesson, HezekiahHouck, William Humbert, Adam N.Hamer. James A. Hesson, AbrahamHalm, Wesley J. Hull, Levi D.Hesson, Samuel Halter. John (’.Hull, Jacob P. Hahn, Upton L.Humbert, Wm. H.

JJones, John Jones, Joseph O.Jones, Charles P.

KKoontx, Josiah Kump, JosiahKoontx, John Kump, JacobKeefer, Samuel K. Knipple, John 11.D.Keefer, George A. Koontx, HenryKemper, Elias Koontx, JacobKcam, George Kessclring, Thos. F.Koontx, Absalom Kump, CyrusKoontx, AbrahamSr.Kesselring, SamuelKoontx, Abraham Jr.Kump, William A.Kimmelshue, And'w.Kessclring Wm. 11.Koontx, William H. Koontx, James