a I A Tu BN IS A HT PT rua SAC A PT CRI
. . . . ‘ TvIn or 1 ' "a } (AR ’ sls ' : 4 A pe - “ - yy ee N OY Ho » 35 Xi 1 1
A dashing voung widow in Detroit | A man living in Cohoes, New York, | The Managers are still hunting up | FTREASURER'S SALES, Jol Mite htt 0. bert Rings wi 3 47
y } Yaa voile # ha 1 A \U og ap 11 roa’? Js 344 HLF 10 vy 111. | PTUNNEATR » ! I mm @ HN | JON weyno Ql eevainnnnn wee | - an rg 1 oh
last week applied oil from the bowl of | digelosures” which they hop : will M- | OF UNSEATED LANDS FORTAXES | S Henry 459 | Andrew Graff.......coeo0e 87
| fluence the vote on the remaining arti- | FOR 1807, AND Thomas Sankey. 4 23 BR Morgan.............. 17
Notice is hereby given, that in pursu- John Bleal us. grees « iw Joseph Harrison
ance of an act of Assembly passed the 12th | Robert Samy 705 John Harrison.....cu..
day of June, A. D. 1815, entitled “*An Act Adam Con ey / bo | Robert Buiney
to wend an Act directing the mode of sel- Duvid Wilson {bo ducob Rush........ *eenerare
ling unseated lands, in Centre county,” and Joseph Work. 7 65 | John W eidinan
the several supplements thereto, there will David Work... ... Pn 706 Jacob Weidnan........ . 69
hoe exposed to public silo or outery, the Nathan Simpson bo i" Edward Bryon............
. * . . ’ re se | 5
following tracts of unseated lands in said Wm Wilson.. 6 | sontphi, Bauigun
‘ . f ' stir | i i nr ve
county for the taxes due and unpaid there- Allen Steel... i hs Hugl Ni ¥ ir
; Tue ol Kdward Willson 65 ugh McEntire....,.
on, at the courthouse in the borough of Innes Stoel 65 Thom’s Hamilton :
Nal srba nd WT eaclan of Wo . ag. Nidal... | aS: ese 4
15 l]ofonte, on the 2nd Tuesday of June, |, Elenor Siddons...........
Acres, Per,
HALL REPORTER.
—rpelind
(Centre Hall, Pa. June,
CENTRE
ora | prepared a pleasent surprise for her
Oth, 1863, fio . ‘ . + . ‘ 000 ine { . yi PREVIOUS YEARS,
sgitora few evenings since. Expecting | 8 tobacco pipe to a burn on the lip of a
| . : QS te: Ritle dnsiohtag sit «1 | eles.
la call from him. she hid herselfin a | his little daughter, and the child died
1 y . .
4 S i" ‘
A Cus Answer QELLERS & FOLW ELL,
A
WHOLESALE
CONFECTIONERS
AND FRUITERERS,
| No. 161 North Third Street, Philadelphia,
| mf Orders promptly attended to,
anlu' on,
CNY HOLESALE WINE & LIQUOR
in convulsions twenty-four hours after
'econvenient corner, and as he touched |
! I a ———
‘the knob ofthe door bell, sprang out |
Linthe darkness of the evening, and |
A radical campaign scng was recently
sent to one of the boys in this county, en-
dorsed, *‘show this to your boys in blue,”
He immediately sent the donor the ace
companying significant reply.-~NEWPORT |
(V1.) NEWS,
A SONG FOR THE “SOLDIER BOY.”
Tourists to Italy will be pleased to
| hear that after many delays, it is
nearly smothered him—with kisses. | . .
officially announced that the railway wn
over Mount Cenis will be opened in
| May. The line will be worked by.
Lis cool reception of her caresses star- |
J C Ficher........ eed : 40 |
| tled her with a recognition of the fact
| 216
Peter Wilson 16
x Vooin Javan alin Ws : Robert Bainey............
i that instead of her loy ol shi had be t n Warrantee Name, Taxes. 40 Richard Atherton
AIr“—Rosin the Bow,”
Come all ye brave boys of the Union,
We'vesomething to tell you, what's true |
What Congress has voted the nigger,
And what they have voted for you.
CHORUS.
And what they have voted for you,
And what they have voted for you. |
Three Hundred they voted the nigger, |
And fifty they voted for you.
To give each darky a bureau,
You know what we tell you is true.
They voted some ten hundred Miilion, |
But fifty they voted for you.
CHORUS.
But fifty they voted for you, &e.
So when you come round lectioneering, |
We'll tell you just how you must do; |
You voted the nigger Three Hundred,
Let him do the voting for you.
CHORUS.
But fifty they voted for you, &e.
Jut as for themselves they concluded,
One nice little thing they would do;
They voted foreach memberfourthousand
But fifty they voted for you.
CHORUS,
Let them do the voting for you, &c.
You Democrats, now on our ticket,
You've ever been faithful and true,
We'll do all our voting for you.
CHORUS.
We'll doall our voting for you;
We'll do all our voting for you ;
‘We pledge you our word and our honor,
We'll do all our voting for you,
etiam —
The 1,000 Mile Walking Mafch.
The two men who are matched to |
walk 1,000 miles, in the same number |
at last account still
of hours, were
journeying on their weary way in New
York. The Times says on Wednesday |
morning they completed 600 miles of |
their task. Already the exertion and |
want of rest have told fearfully on |
voung Miles, while his competitor, |
John Goulding, who is a much older
man, appears to be comparatively fresh
Miles looks haggard and'worn, and.
complains of his feet and ankles, which |
have swollen terribly. Goulding’s feet
too, are beginning to feel the effects of a
{
i
i
600-mile tramp. Both men complain of |
cerebral pains, induced, doubtless, by
want of sleep. It is not supposed that |
either of them can complete their task, |
and Miles will probably give out before |
700 miles have been got over. Yester- |
day the 608th mile was walked by
Goulding in ten minutes forty-five sec-
onds, and by Miles in eleven minutes |
twenty seconds. This is better time
than Miles was able to make on the
previous evening, when he took over
14 minutes to conplete his mile. Bet-
ting is all in favor of Goulding against
Miles, and time against both. When
itis remembered that but one man ever
completed the task these two have un-
dertaken, that he did it under far more |
favorable circumstances than they have |
to contend with, and that while walk-
ing his last 100 miles he had to be
roused and keptawake by flaggelations
and prickings, the propability would
seem to be all in favour of their failure.
ee
The Lancaster Intelligencer states
that the condition of ex-P resident
Buchanan’s health is very critical.
He is still confined to his bed and al-
lowed to see no one ; the prostration
resulting from his illness is such as to
occasion, owing to his advanced age,
the gravest apprchnesions as to the
result.
— De ES
GENTS WANTED
To sell the superb New Engravings
Ideal Heads of American Women.
DRAWN BY
CHARLES A. BARRY.
Reprodvred on Stone in Paris by
*Lafossee and Fuhre,
Tue MosT EMINENT LITHOGRAVHERS IN
THE WORLD. NAMELY :
THE ANGEL OF THE HOSPITAL,
AT THE FRONT,
THE COLOR BEARER,
BEFORETHE BATTLE,
ARMY NEWS,
Price $2.50 each or the whole set for 310
GREAT INDUCEMENTS CAN BE OFFERED TO |
AcgENTs, Single copies or the set will be
sent by mail, post-paid on receipt of price,
Read the following
TESTIMONIALS:
“Are admirable spechinents of Art.” —
Oliver Wendell Holmes,
“These Heads in the delicacy of both
drawing and printing are worthy of the
hihgest commendation.” —Benson J, Los.
sing.
“Never were there more speaking faces
an these revelation: of sublime woman-
hood.””—Dr. J. S. Holland.
‘I'he conceptions have great purity and
delicacy.””— Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
i
{
“Must pronounce each, in its own style
matchless.’ —Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spot-
fard. La.
“COreditablo to his genius as an artist.” —
Raston Commercial Bulletin,
“Phe pietures merit the commendation
which they have received from the highest
sources.” —Springficld Republican.
“The Ideal Female Heads, typical of the
faces ot American Women, represent with
fidelity their charities, their sympathies,
heroism, devotion and afttachments.’”’
Philadelphia Press.
“Phe subjects handled with the spirit
and pathos which mark Barry's drawings.”
—N. ¥. Ecening Post,
“Parlor adornments, they can not but
be immensely popular.” —Phil. Methodist
lavishing her sweetness upon the con- |
ductor of a street car, who had come
absence. The widow there-upon, with |
great propriety, fainted on the spot. |
( ENTRE HALL
J. 0. DEININGER,
respectfully informs the citizens of Centro
county. that he haseonstantly on hand, and
makes to order, all kinds of
BEDSTKADS,
BUREAUS,
SINKS,
WASHSTANDS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS, |
TAB LES, oe. &e.
. - hl : : 1 “ry
his stock of ready-made Furniture is large,
and warranted of good workmanship, asitis
= ll made under his own immediatesupervi-
- . - 1‘
sion, and is offered at rates ag cheap as else-
where. Thankful for past favors, he solie-
its a continuance of the same.
Call and see his stock before purchasing
elsewhere. ap24 63,1y.
UNION HOUSE
s
EAST MARKET ST.
LEWISTOWN, PA.
A CHANGE of proprietors of this Hotel
The
lishment has been refurnished, refitted, and
remodeled, and will hereafter be conducted |
The present |
proprietor has had long experience is this |
yasginess and will give his personal strict at-
tention to the comforts of the traveling pub- |
estuh-
THE BAR
GOOD STABLES
obliging |
Ostlers are always on the ground to attend |
to this Department.
2% A portion of public patronage is co-
licited, and good accommodations are gunr-
R. A. MATHEWR,
may15'68 3m. Lewistown, Pa.
GREAT FALL
and
GREATVICTORY!
At The Old Stand
at Centre Hall.
In favor of the Finest and Best Selected |
Stock of
DRY GOODS,
i
GROCERIES
Just Purchased at the Late
LOW PRICES,
And now on Exhibition at
Wolf’s Old Stand.
ALSO, A CHEAP LINE OF
FLANNEILS,
MURSLINS,
CALICOES,
SITAWLS,
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
SYRUPS, COFFEES.
also a large stock of
MACKEREL and HERRING.
HOOP SKIRTS,
the best and cheapest in the market.
WE SHALL TAKE PARTICULAR
CARE TO MAKE IT AN OBJECT
FOR
New Customers,
tuns,
r= Noriek.~The subseription price of
which is less than that of any other paper
ofits size, We are printing this paper at
cost, and therefore wish to remind our pat-
apl7 OR tf,
DAIRYMEN, FARMERSK, AND
OTHERS,
CONSIGN YOUR
Ashes, Beeswax, Beans,
Butter, Cheese, Fogs
Flour and Meal,
I'lax, Cotton,
Furs and Skins,
Dried and Green Fruits,
Grain, Wool, Game,
Poultry, Naval, Stores,
Hope, Ginseng, Feathers,
Hemp, Provisions, Oils,
Lard, Tallow, Tobacco,
Seeds, Sorghum, Molas-
ses, de. de.
TO
JOSIAH CARPENTER,
CHANT,
412, $441 & $6 Washington Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
!
STORE
J. B. ETTELE.
(FORMERLY NEFF & ETTELEK,)
two doors west of Looh's
Meat Market,
All Barrels, Kegs and Cashs warranted
to contain the quantity represented,
The proprietor of this establishment takes
Measure in informing the publie that he
ims constantly on hand a supply of choice
foreigh and domestic liquors such ns
Bishop Street
Old Nectar,
Old Rye, Monongahela,
And Irish Whiskey,
Cognac, Blackberry, ( herry,
Ginger and Common Brandes,
Port Maderia, Sherry and
Lishin Wines, Scotch
And Holland Gin,
New England Rum.
JAMAICA RUM, CORDIALS Pepper-
mint, Anniseed and Rose,
The attention of practicing physicians is
enlled to our stock of pure liquors, suitable
for medical purposes,
Demijohns constundly on hand,
We have the only pure Nectar Whi key |
Bottles jugs and |
All our liquors were bought when liquors
were low, and we sell then accordingly,
All liquors are warranted to give satisfue- |
ion,
respectfully solicit a share of public patron
KZ,
or tserce. I have a large lot of
BOTTLED LIQUORS
of the finest grades, on hand.
aplO'6s,
A BAUM,
A .®
Basement of “Our Howse,” Bishop St, Bel
lefonte,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
|
Price Current Published in the
Furnished free.
ments,
Established, May 1st, 180,
FIRST CLASS REFERENCES GIVEN
WHEN REQUIRED.
aplO'68 iy,
A ERCHANTS HOUSE,
A 413 & 415 North ard, st.,
PHILADELPHIA.
I. C.N1prFR, CLERK.
This well-known Hotel, will be found by
all visiting the city, one of the most desiro-
venience. German and English is spoken.
ap lO GR tf.
TATED UNION HOTEL,
A Philadelphia.
This Hotel is conveniently located on the
south side of Market street, a few
above 6th.
Its central locality makes it desirable for
NES AND LIQUORS,
The subseriber respectfully calls t
tablis!
where he is prepared to furnish all
n
Foreign and Domestic Liguors' w
best qualities accor
His stocl
Monongahela, Irish an
all kinds of Brandies,
Port, Muaderia, Cherry, Bin
and other Wines—the best articles
reasonable rates a@ can be had int
Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry,
the
of Rye,
1rland
He would
Rum, Cordial of al
Thebes ee
at iculariy i
ure. A. BECK, Proprietor.
(formerly of the Merchants House.)
apli 6s tt,
{ENTRE HALL HOTEL.
JOHN SPANGLER, PROPRIE-
TOR.
Stages arrive and depart daily, for all
points, north, south, east and west,
This favorite Hotel has been refitted and
furnished by its new proprietor, and isnow
in every respect one of the most pleasant
country Hotels in central Pennsylvania,
always find the best accommodations, Per-
weeks during the summer in t
will find Centre Hall one of the most deau-
tiful locations, and the Centre Hall Hotel
all they could desire for comfort and con-
venience, aplO os tf.
) USSEL'S HOTEL
AARONSBURG, PA.
JOHN RUSSEL, PROPRIETOR.
The old an
in the centre of Aaronshurg, has again been
who now invites his old friends and the
travelling community in general to call and
zee him. The house has been clegantly
furnished and is kept in the best style. Dro-
vers can always find accommodation,
apli 68tt.
PH ILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD,
SUMMER TIME TABLE.
THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, HARRIS-
BVRG, WILLIAMSPORT, AND THE.
GCREAPOLL REGION
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains,
On and after Monday MAY 11th
1868, the Trains on the Philadelphia & Erie
Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia... 1115p. m.
" H i Lock Haven...9.80a. m.
: arr at Krie 8.50, m,
Erie Expressleaves Philadelphia 12.00 noon
— bi, * Lock Huven 10,11 p. wn.
= arr at Erie 10.05 a. m.
Elmira Mail leaves Philadelphia 8.00a. mn.
5 B¢ Lock Haven 7.45 p.m.
arr at Lock Haven 7.45 p.m.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie
i i" ** Lock Haven
arr at Philadelphia
Erie Express leaves Erie
" : ** Lock Haven
arr at Philadelphia
leaves Lock Haven
“ Lock Haven 7.10 a. m.
arr at Philadelphia 6.10 p, m.
Mail and Express connect with all trains
on Warren and Franklin Railway. Passen-
gers leaving Philadelphia at 12.00 M. arrive
at Irvineton at 6.40 a. m. and Oil City at
0.50 a, m.
_ Leaving Philadelphia at 11.15 p. m., ar-
rive at Oil City at 4.35 p. m.
All trains on Warren and Franklin Rails
‘ ‘“h
bi
10.00 a. m.
B50 p.m.
7,100, m.
7.40 p. m.
6.30 au. ni.
5.00 p.m.
7.10 p.m,
‘ ‘“
ie [23
IKlmira Mail
‘ie ‘dé
“ i
rtain of procuring what t
which ean seldom be done wl
ing in the city.
24 Physicians are respectfully re
to give his liquors a trial, nN
STERNBERG & BRANDEIS,
Bellefonte, Pa.
r rs 1 rr \ r) I oe
SULE THE MARKEE 7,
by having the largest and best stock, and
selling at
LOW PRICES!
Carpets at old rates, from 50 cents to 75
cents per yard, for the best.
DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE,
And selling from 123 to 16 cents, the best
calicoes, and muzlins in proportion, at old
rates,
Women's Shoes, common good, to wear
all summer, at $100 per pair
Fine Boots from 33,50 to $7,50 for the
best.
CLOTHING
at the lowest rates, and sold at 1857 prices.
SUITS,
from $1250 to $18 for the best.
CALL AND SEE,
Benner Township.
Jamos Bartram Benner,
John M Hale
do
Burnside Township.
one third of
ahx H
} of
20
fof
123
144
433
i of
216
do
do
100
Walter Stewart
68 Paul Cox
John Vaughn
Henry Harris.......oooun.
Joseph Wallace.........
Jeremiah Parker
John Donley
Sam’! Scott
Joseph Morris BARREN Sunnnn
Alexander Greaves
George Eddy
John Wheeler
John T Hoover...........
James Hall
Chas Hall
David’ Lewis...............
John BhYn ii iii:
Jeremiah Waln
Joseph Waln..............
Eli Canby
John Rugg
Molly Morton
Henry Harris
Francis Guerney.........
Michael Obrion
Henry
Benjamin R Morag
Boggs Township.
16:3
16:3
do
do
Wm Gray
Thomas Greaves
Jonathan Hervey
I’ R Kuhns
Morguret Butler
John Cochran
Win Russel
Thomas Russel......... .
David Catscadon
Duniel Reese
Jesse Evans
George Aston
Jomes Roland
John Scott
Wm Wistar
Win Hood
James DD Harris
Ann Deal
‘urtin Township.
David Corseadon
do
do
Murtha Godfrey
*oter Smith
Mary Lau
Josenh
Paul (nston
Jno C Hyleman
Chas Hall
Calib Lawn:
I snne Longstreth
(Chas
Joseph Taylor
Andrew Kpple saATRs sana .
labert Jrvin, ..........
N L Atwood
Joh W Pucker Shas AsasIre
N Ls Atwood
ter Hahn
Susan Hahn
Jozeph Thomas
Jacl Walltecocn ren
2,80
2H
aR v
| 415
| 4306
D | 359
1110
22
iB { 1606
| 329
| 228
| al
i 189
|
| 400
i 310
pat A
[ 150
$00
| 308
| 4086
| 408
| 408
£0
L406
{ 439
| 420
| 198
| 413
.
Thos Humphries
Rohert Gray
William Gray
Wm Yardley
Mathew Leech
Joseph Kelso
Wm Giibert
Caleb lLowis...............
[sane Longstreth
Jame:
Aha Davis.............
Joseph Bighee
Jeremiah Jackson
Jesse
Esther Eddy...............
Casper Wistor
Simon Myers............
Valentine Myers
Michael Myers...
Sam’ Scott
Rober Aim=ley
Richard Mins
Henry Donnell
John McCauley
JW & LOC Packer...
Fishburn Whorton
Ferguson Township.
Robert M'Cartney
Gregg Township.
Thos Gray
Jame: Laurimore
John Mercer
Robert Askin
2b
A ndrew Carson
Bernard Hubley
Henry Antis
James Tower
Jacob A nderson
. .
Huston Township.
Andrew Kuhns
John
Ruhns..c..i.nui
rg. -
Howard Township.
Isane Green
John W Godfrey
JW Godfrey
Joseph Green
Jesse Evans...............
Roland Custin
Paul Custon
Joseph Taylor
Joseph Kelso
Wm Packer
Jacob Pack
John Brady........ a eeneunse
C B Weleh............-.
W C Welch
A DHarris....cooreainen
do
do
Alexander Hunter
John Buyers.........
Nam'l Young
Benjamin Young
Thomas Hamilton
Jacob Weidner
Samuel Pancoast
I 8 Burst.....ccouisrsresenss
Wm Ramsey
24
11
2]
11
O07
32 28
28
65
14
67
67
67
67
67
67
67
53
07
70
11
11
10
I
GO
60
60
150
60
60
3 16 | 483
do
91 | do
mw do
80 | do
5 80 | 177
30 | 216
230 | 216
65 | 433
65 | do
6h | do
6b | do
Hh 30 do
Elenor MceCormick.....
Peter Willson,
Kearney Whorton
John Bell
Thomas Johnson.........
Wm lrwin..... Bsisnarberasn li
Robert Patterson
William Hoffman
Dan’l 1
Dan'l Smith
Samuel Young
John Irwin
Wm Brown 0 40 | 393
James Reed.....iveoise 15 20 | 219
4 Lwlem Andre IRIE #21
[nines Township. 8
John Bolinder............ 434
Henry Bolinder C43
Frederick Dolinder..... | do
Adam Bolinder do
Albright Swineford..... do
James Row do
Mary Jenks..oonienne | do
Thomas Barr | 217
Michael Gratz............ { 917
Nimon Gratz............... t 430
John Simpson | 216
Henry Antis 443
Hepburn Harris......... | do
John Mackey | do
Jenjamin Young { do
Peter Cramer ido
Wm Mackey do
Peter Swineford SARA RNS i do
John Kidd | 400
Maury Barr
' 312
Wm Harrison 1)
154
32
144
Margaret Bradford
William Scott
Sarah Custon............ -
Job'W Packer............
2obert Irwin ...coiinnn 25
Stephen Stevenson
John Danwoody
Ebenezer Benham
Dun’'l Pletcher.
Peter Leitzel...........
Christian Smith
Robert Irwin
John Potter
Jereminh Jackson
John Jackson
Dan’'l Krause
Wm Hays
Jumes McGhee
John Quay
Simon Lingle
Hugh Shaw .....cxirserens
Christian Neslerode...
Henry Toland
Sam’l Norton
Dan’'l Willinms...........
Wm Brady.nnnnnaisnna
Wm Harner
Richard Parker
Jeremiuh Parker
Dan’l Singford.....
Strochecker & Reynold
Thomas Grant
Hannah Brady.......... v
Robert Gray
Thomas Grant
Robert Brady
Wm. P. Brady
Thomas Grant
Alex Hunter
Jereininh Jackson
Wom. Stedman
Robert Toggard
Thomas Suth
Aaron Levy
John Reese
James (rothers
Dan'l Singtord
Strohecker & Reynold
Simon Gratz...
do
do
do
do do ....
Robert Young
Alexander Seott......... :
Wm Thomas. ...aseeess...
163
do
do
do
do
10
Andrew
Joseph Blair
Thomas Gordon
John C Reed
(: Jacob
Thomas Fi
John Norris
Robert MeKimm.......
David MeKimm
John
James
Josep Cowgill
William Harrison
George MeClelland.....
James Forba
Rush Township.
Drvid Beverage
Martha McConnel........
James Glentworth........
George Latimer
Edward Mayston
Andrew Armstrong
Sharp Delaney............ .
Wm MePherson
Wm G Latimer
Thomas Grant
John Witmer
John Lowden
Christian Hair
Jacob Nttke
Christian Hair............
George Slough
Andrew Schnee. k
David Hair
Alex Scott
Michael Sehneck
Christinn Schneck
John Hand
John Allison
Wm Wilson
James Allison
do do... -
Casper Scheapner........
Robert Spear
Choistinn Lenhore......
John Funk
('nsper Lawrence
Samuel Chestnut
Owen Jordon
George Slough
Wm Wilson
Bartholimew Wistor...
Richard Moris............
Thomas Wistor
Casper W Morris
Isanc W Morris...........
Zaciug Cullins............
Wm Beach
Jas Matlock........ Sanaese ul
John Burg.....cecc connie .“
Wm McCoy
Henry Hess................
Christian Stoner
John Stoner
Christian Hess............ 37
Ben F Morgan
Robert Reed
Joseph Hopkins...........
John TI
John Lowdon............ 23
Thomas Grant....,,....., i 129
Jenjamin Rush,..,,...... 300
Robert King.....occoocosee 330
Robert Irwin......c..... 408
John Musser... u.......
425
a0
a3
3 of
0
$ of
400
} of
300
433
88
112
Richard Ealone
Isaac Britehes.........
John Gundager...........
George Slough
Michael Gudager
Harman Philips
Thomas Hamelton
Thomas Grant
Peter Miller
George Hoofnagle......
John Bryon
Wm Gassel..........
Sam’'l Jones
Rudolph Keller.,..........
Snmuel Showers
Joseph Pim
Henry Pini...........o.s
George Pim
John Miller........... ...
Richard Lowden.........
Dan’'l Fitzgarrvolds......
David Ishler................ :
Henry Pinkerton
John Cundingham
Wm Gray
Sabastian Graff
John Musser
Wm Wilson
Sam’ Showers
Paul Bush
Paul Black
Paul Such
John Boreland
John Kelley
John Bus«h
John Such
John Black
Joseph Wells
David Old
100 Hardman Philips
Bnew Shoe Township.
Wm Banks
David Williams
Alexander Martin
Lewis Lewis
Kearny Whorton
Thomas Greaves
Luke Misner
David Carseadon
ht
do do
do do
Moore Whorton
Wm Parker
Rebocea Waln
BK Tallman
Elisabeth YW horton
A 8S Valentine
T M Miliken
N J Mitchell
James Gilliland
Robert Waters
BR Mor nh
James T Hino
James Me Manas
Namuel Linn
Sarah Whorton
Phebe Waln
Sam’'l W Fisher
Sam’'l M Fox
Sarzh M Tullman
James C Fisher
Burd Wiison
Rharp Delaney
Wm MePherson
Edward Moylton
Win Lewis
Francis West
Jasper Mavlon
Benjamin West
Wm Bingham
Jumes Hawthorn
Bluir McClanahan
Edward Scott
Paul Cox
Wm Lewis
Thomas Cathert
Robert Morris
Felix Burnt
Thos 8 Shippen
Thomas Hawthorn
George Meade
George Campbell
Francis West
Wm H West
John West
D H Conningham
John M Neshit
Richard Jones
Kearney Wharton
Sam’ Dobson
Henry Vandyke
M argaret Spear
Joseph Harmon
Job Riley
John Pin
David Carseadon
80 Mary M Wharton
Spring Township.
Thomas Johnson, Spring
Thos Thornburg
John Long
Ross Johnson
J J Lingle
Sam’l Fords
Taylor Township.
John Lamb
John Sherrick
Henry McEwen
Polly McEwen
Josiuh Willinms
Huagh Hamilton
Jacob Vanpool
Christian Vanpool
Richard Downing
Michael Weidner
do do
ed ea
Sh ad vd od
halal Sis wile mimi sl nla nli=10
bo
id ~1n
Rh -
144
138
™
George Markly
David Rahlston
Calntent Beekwith
A M Elder
do do
Union Township.
David Kuhns
Isane Seely
Adam Kuhns
Mary Karnacher
George Hoover
John Mendenhall
Robert Hall
Ira Fisher
Thomas Burnsides
Ludwig Camacher
James Long
John Dunwoody
John Irwin
Etlinger
Wm Brooks
do do
Wm Kuhns
40
82
John Coo we
WmD Kubns
do do
do do
James Long
Walker Township.
Sam’'l Barieckman
David Reed
R Rodenzon
B Pyle & Co
Jeremiah Parker
120
Qichard Parker
Sam’l Miles :
Richard. Robinson.
Paul Zautzinger
Worth Township.
141 John Mifllin
John Sandwich
Thomas Hawthorn
Joseph Maylon,
153 James Hawthorn
Walker Township,
120
o4
Joseph Greysburg
do d
Green, Hal
Harris Township.
Sam'l Wilson
250 Acres Land assessed in seated list to
L Mehaffey and returned as unseated by
collectors as per Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided. $131 25.
ANTHONY C. GEARY.
April 2 1868 Treasurer.
Richard Paters...........
John Wilson...
Hugh Hailton......
Jacob Slough.......
Jane Miller
3 Paniel Turnér............ 19
and if it aint true, Sternberg will treat.
| way make close connections at Oil City with
| trains for Franklin and Petroleum Centre,
Baggage Checked through.
ALFRED L. TYLER.
General Superintendent,
70
Home Journal.
evervwhere., Addres 3
17 54
Agents wanted re,
L. b. BOBINSON.
Publisher, Springfield, Mass.
mayly os dt
AS WELL AS INVITE OUR OLD
FRIENDS, TO GIVE US A CALL Ags
WM. WOLF
They only ask people to come and see,
even if they do not wish to buy.
apply 68, tL
ap2i ugly