II EPORTER. FK.KD.KTJBTZ Witer. 0 r Contre Hall, Pa., April 26., < 2 TERMS.—The RxroaTKß is published weeklr si $2 per year, in advance, or $2,60 when not paid in advance. Forliinwatlu half these rates. Advertisement* |I,BO per square tten lines) tor three insertion. Advertisement* far X, 6 and 12 months, at reduced rates Any person sending u the names or new subscrihesr, with the cash, will re ceive the RxpoßTxa one year free. The Bellefonte Republican, of last week has two articles; the one to show that Forney likes Hartranft and the other to show that he hates him—all in the same column. The fact is, Fornev is opposed to Hartranft be cause he is the uomiuee of the plun dering ring. - —" ♦ ♦ The radical ticket this year will be military all through, there will net be a single civilian upon it. It is shoulder strap all through, but we think this "soldier" business is about played out with the people. Here is the grand array mililaire : President —Gen. Grant. Governor—Gen. Hartranft. Aud.-Gen. —Gen. H. Allen. Congreosroeu at large—Gen. Todd and Gen. Harry White. Gov. Palmer, of Illinois, declines a re-nomination for governor by the re publicans of that state, and declares himself for the Cincinnati convention. It is a fact, that grasshoppers, after having eaten up all the green pasture#, will then reeort to the fences and eat rails. Now Bellefonte has a legisla tive grasshopper, who, after fuur years of service in the greeu pastures at Harrisburg has nothing else to fall back upon but the fences. Law-libra ries, stock holders mortgages, Lytle letters, id genvs omne, wont do to re fer to, but our grasshopper is sound en the fence, for that is bis song of jus tification, about once every fortnight, and it is his panacea for ail ills. Eu reka ! . When a man is souud on the "roos ter," (goose we meant,) why not sound on the fence ? Valiant /Vnee-ible. That Silver Medal. Some six years age, in the house of representatives of this state, Harri son Allen, now radical nominee for Auditor Genera], had the vanity, be ing a sort of a soldier, to offer a reso lution that every man who entered the service from this state, should re ceive a silver medal, at the expense of the state treasury. Soldier Allen would have liked to had a medal dangling on his breast, and thus sought to secure himself one, at an expense to the Commonwealth of about one mil lion dollars, bad bis resolution pass ed. "What I Saw." At the great Liberal meeting in New York on Friday evening, Hor ace Greeley said: In the administration organ there is a notice, this morning in which these Republicans of New York are invited to be represented in the State Conven tion at Elrnira on the 15th of May. I hereby give him notice that we do not purpose to attend that convention. To the other two Slate Conventions we have patiently and regularly sent del egates : some of them have been bought out of our hands, and others driven out of the Convention. Those two mockeries of Conventions have been simply insults te the Republicans of New York, to the men who founded the party and built it up. We do not purpose to attend at his call any more. We are going our own way, and I give him notice that he must have others to attend that convention—bis Weigh ers, Inspectors, and so on. He cau elect his men without effort or opposi tion. We are going our owu way, an other way than his ; we are going to be represented at Cincinnati first, and afterward in such a Convention as those who sympathize with us shall see fit to call, so and so only shall we be represented. I did not attend either of these two last State Conventions. I did not covet the honor of being kick ed out of either by Roscoe Conkling or Thomas Murphy, but I did attend simply to satisfy friends, aud not as my own judgement. I attended the Legislature of the State, and I saw members dragooned, driven by threats of losing Federal office, into doing the bidding of one roan, and I saw a ma jority WOD over to select a Speaker whsm they did not think best fitted for the office. I have seen enough of that rule and its consequeuces, and I put it aside now and go forward with the non-office-holding Republicans to the Cincinnati Convention, and its conse quences. [Great applause] Radical Revolt in Pennsylvania. The work af the regular republican convention, which met at Harriaburg on Wednesday, nominated a ring tick et, dictated by Mr. Cameron, has cit ed much wrath in the "loyal" papers ofthe "loyal" city of Philadelphia, fhe extracts published yesterday from the Press, Inquirer, and other faithful journals, exhibittbe indignation which now disturbs the repase of that once happy family, and threatens a com motion of the most serious kind \Y hat makes the matter worse is, that the Press warned the convention in to commit this outrage, and denounced the "election, for dele gates" in Philadelphia as a "broad farce." The contempt shown for Mr. Forney's counsel, and the utter disre gard of all decency, in forcing the rftcfit obnoxious candidates to the ftdntj are not likely no narrow the breach, or to conciliate the support of those who.caonot now find language strong bnough to stigmatize the whole proceeding. There is a sort of poetie justice in the turn of affairs at Harrisburg. When this same ring presented candi dates last fall for the principal offices in Philadelphia the whole re publican press, with one voice, brand ed them asdisgracful and utterly un worthy of public confidence. Yet these very papers, with Mr. Forney at their head, subsequently swallowed this disgusting dose, and opposed with ail their might th-i democratic candi dates, wh9.wer Universally admitted to be. unexceptionable in every respect. The -ring elected their ticket; and the crew who composed it, fortified by their former success, appeared as the managers of the Harrisburg conven tion, and, as if to show a defiance of public opinion, tbey nominated Hart ranft for who, as auditor general of the state, received "a loan" of seven thousand dollars from Evans, it while he was engaged in prosecuting i the fraud which lias recently engaged i so much attention. ■ While we have 110 great confidence 1 in the consistency, or the professions 1 of radical journals, there are other and graver causes operating, which will render the defeat aftliis ring tick et. almost certain. A large body of the respectable republicans in Phila delphia, who are not pol'ticians, hon estly desire reform in the management of the state and local stlairs. They] have seen a debt of filly millions piled up by the extravagance and corrup tion of an organised ring, who control the councils, and now have combined with Cameron to control the state. They saw the ballot-box openly pr* v tiluted last fall to count in a tool of this ring to the state senate, right in j the face of a clear and large majority for Colanel M'Clure. They know that all hope of purification is exclud ed, if the candidate iust named at Har risburg should be elected iu October. Hence, we bclive that there will be a large defection ou the republican side from these cause* nud ethers con nected with them. Resides this ground of hope, the labor reformers ate or ganiiing iu detail throughout the state ami will draw off at least 10,000 votes from the radicals in Philadel phia,* Schuylkill, Luterne and Al legheny counties. So that the pros pect of redeeming Pennsylvania i nt oulj cheering, but we may venture to ' >ay, as things now staud, that the re demption is assured beyond reasonable doubt at the state election. With tri umph, the presidential contest would i be made compartively easy, for the defeat of the radical ticket in October would of itself carry three states now considered doubtful Washington ill ' friof. Some absurd bets were pending on' the result of the Connecticut electiou. One involved the carrying by the los i ing party of the winner "nig aback"; from Hartford to New llaveu; an other necessitated the eating of two ! quarts of dried apples without drink- j tug a drop of water; and still another,! a Democratic voter engaged to carry | his Republican opponent on his back, across a rope stretched from housetop; to housetop if the Republican ticket should win the day, and to forfeit SI,OOO if he fell off the rope himselfor dropped his companion. Another republican jeurnal deserts Grant. The bt Paul Dispatch, the ablest and most respectable republican paper in Minuesota, bids Graut a long farewell, goes in for the Cincinnati convention and hurrahs for Trumbull as the next President, Reports of tlie Wheat Crop. Advices are being received of an un favorable character as to the growing crop of wheat in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana. The estimates (of thoes best informed) are that there will be but a half to two-thirds of a crop of white wheat, and two-thirds te three-fourth •fa crop of red and amber wheat. The growing croph everywhere back ward. Rhode Island requires every natur alized citizen to be an owner of rial estate as a qualification to vote. Ne groes can vote without such qualifica tions. The Meridian Mercury says the sheriff of Wilkison county is a default er to the amount of 926,205 57. Wm. H. Armstrong is among the signers of a call inviting republicans to the Cincinnati convention. AN ACT to enable honorably discbrged j soldiers and sailor*, their widows aod or phan children. to acquire homesteads on] the public lands of the United States. Be if enacted by tht State and House of Representative* of the United Statet of\ America in (bngress assembled. That eve- ' rr private soldier and officer who hat served in the army of the United States 1 during the recent rebelion for ninety days, i or more, and who was honorably discharg-j ed, and has remained loyal to toe govern ment, including the troops mustered into; the isrvL-e of the United States by virtue of the third section of an act entitled "An act making appropriations for completing; the defenses of Washington, and for othur purpose*," approved February thirteenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and evc-i ry seaman, marine, and officer who has served in the navy of the United States, or in the marine corps, during the rebellion,] for ninety days, and who was honorably! discharged, and has remained loyal to thaj government, shall, on complya'nce with toe provisions of an act entitled "An act to secure homesteads to actual sattlers on] the public domain," and the acts amends* tory thereof, as hereinafter modified, be en titled to enter upon and receive patents lor a quantity of public lands (not mineral) net exceeding one hundred and rixtyj acres or o ie quarter-section, to ba taken in compact form according to legal tubdi visions, including the alternate reserved; sections of public lands along the line fi any railroad or other public work, not otherwise reserved or appropriated, and; other lands subject to entry under the! homestead laws of the United Btates: Providtd, That said homestead settler shall! be allowed six months after locating his, homestead within which to commence his; settlement and improvement: And prori ded also. That the time which the home stead settler shall have served in the army, navy, or marine corps aforesaid, shall be deducted from the time heretofore requir ed to perfect title, or if discharged on ac count of woands received, or disability in curred in the line of duty, then the term of enlistment shall be deducted from the time heretofore required to perfect title, with ! out reference to the length of tims be nnty have served : Provided, however. That n"> patent shall issue to any homestead settler : who has not resided upon, improved, and cultivated bis said homestead for a period of at least one year afUr ha shall com mence his improvements as aforesaid. Sac. 2. That any person entitled under the provtsons of the foregoing section to enter a homestead, who may nave hereto fore entered under the homestead law* a quantity of land less than one hundred and sixty acres, shall ba permitted tosato* under the provisions of this act so much land as, when added to the quantity pre viously entered, shall not axeead one hun dred and sixty acres. Sxc. 8. That in case of the death of any person who would he entitled to a home stead under the provisions of the first sec lion of this act, nit widow, il unmarried, or in case of her death or marriage, thcu bis minor orphan children, by a guardian duly appointed and officially accredited at the Department of the interior, shall be entitled to all the benefits enumerated in this act, subject to all the provisions as to sett Vment and improvements therein con tained; Provided, That if such persons died during bis term of enlistment, the whole term of his enlistment shall be deducted from the time heretofore required P> per fect the title Sac. 4. That where a party at the date of his entry of a tract of land under the homestead laws, or subsequently thereto, was actually enlisted and employed in the < army or navy of the United Stutos, bis services therein shall, in the administra- , tion of said homestead law, be constructed i to be equivalent, to all intents and pur poses, tea residence for the same length of , time upon the tract so entered: Provided, That if his entry has been canceled by rea- i sonofbis absence frem said tract while in i the military or naval service of the United i -States, and such tract has not been dispos ed of, his entry shall be restored and con 1 firmed: And prodded further, That if such i tract has been disposed of, said party may | enter another tract subject to entry under i said laws; and his right to a patent there- I fore snail be determined by the proofs i touching his residence and cultivation of < the first tract, nnd his absence therefrom I in such service. I Sec. 6. That any soldier, sailor, marine < officer, or other person coming within the I provisions of this act may, as well by an i agent as in person, enter on said home- I stead : Provided, That said claimant in per- i son shall, within the time prescribed, com- < mence settlements and improvements on I the same and thereafter fulfill all the re I quirementir of this act. I Bee. 6. That the Commissioner of the I General Land Office shall have authority I to make all needful rules and regulations I to carry into effect the provisions of this 1 act. i Approved April 4. 187*2. 1 The storm oftlio Republican itidig nation over the nomination of Hang man Hartrauft as Governor of Penn sylvania, at Grant's bidding, rise* in slaad of lulls. Subjoined the reader may see what Forney" l'rens, the lain easier Express (published at tba old borne of Tbad Stevens and the oracle of the tremendous Republican major ity of that vicinage), the Pittsburg Chronicle, and other influential party papers throughout the State think ef 'the situaliou ; (Korncy i Prim] General John F. Hartranft is the, Repiiblicaii itoniiuee for Governor of Pennsylvania. We believe it to bo a most inauspicious selection ; a sad ; opening of what promises to be a moat exciting ami difficult campaign. ILaucaster Ki|>r#.} To ask the readers of the Express to support a ticket like this, nominated un ider such auspices, would be a gross audi unpardonable insult. Ws do not be lieve it can be elected, and the best rea son in the world which can be given! for this opinion, to all honest tnen, is that it does not deserve to be. I Pittsburg Chronicle ] There are hundred* of men who will cordially support Ulysecs Mercur for , Supreme Judge and yet scratch Hail -1 ranft. [Scraalon Republican.] We know whereof wo speak when . we say that more earnest work than I lias yet been done by the Republicans , of Pennsylvania will be required to . vie. I General Hartrautl. > .( Pittsburg Dispatch.] It is useless to ignore the fact that I there is iuteuss hostility to liartraufVa 1 nomination, considered by itself. [Msuch Chunk Coal Cased*.] r If the ticket uomiuated ou Wednes-j • day is to be elected next fall there will have to be plenty of hard work done. I I Lancaster Enterprise.} 1 We await develapuieuta, believing * that soinc radical change in the present . situation is the ouly way to prevent an improper nomination from resulting iu a disastrous defeat, which the {tarty cau least atford upon the very thresh old of a Presidential election. Down-Trodden South Caroltan j Can any one read the following from the Charleston News without feeling his blood boil witb indignation T Will there ever be a day of reckoning for these wrougs? We can account for the contiuuance of the Ku-Klux arrests in the up country only UJXJH one hypothesis, viz; I Thai the government art anxious la force the white people into rebellion, and are determined to prevent even a legal and enostitutional resistance to the wnma \ful aets oj the administration. \N e had hoped, against hope, that the ap petite of (he partisan and demagogue | was appease*!, and that this poor State would be allowed an opportunity of recovering from the alarm and losses of last autumn. But it is toe plain that the bloody drama is not yet at an end ; and that the iast scenes in the terrible history will be more agonizing than the first. During the Ka-Klux trials at Col umbia it was proved that there had beeu outrageous violence uu the part lof a few rash men. These were swift ly and severely punished. Nay ! some of the accused were convicted on evi dence which would uot have led an im partial jury to find a poor negro guilty of chicken stealing. At the tirue the | writ ef habeas corpus was suspended. | the communities so stripped off of all protection were profoundly quiet. The Federal cavalry, riding through the ; village streets and across the parchiug : fields, gathered together a host of vio | thus, and of these, as we have said, a number, justly or unjustly, languish within the walls of a northern prison, i When the trials were over it was thought that the thirst for vengeance, was satisfied ; the more especially as the Generel Assembly made instant ; provision for pensioning the widows j and orphans of persons killed on ac count of their political opinions. Some weeks ago, however, fresh arrests | were ordered. A number of citizens of I'uion were seised and committed to ijail, without any knowledge of the of fences with which they were charged. These now lie in the Charleston House of Correction awaitiug their trial. In Chester county arrests were made in like manner, and en Sunday, Laurens county was the sufferer. In the words: of our correspondent j "There it I reign of terror in Laurensville , all the roads leading out of town are strongly Suarded, and no one is allowed to pass, lo honest man can say these arrests were necessary for the prevention of crime or the preservation of quiet The State wai tranquil. The farmer*, thinking little of politics, were striv j ing hard to obtain the means ef meet ing the heavy demands which the State Government makes upon them. The merchants were busily working to increase his trade. The laborers were toiling in the fields. Undaunted by excessive taxation and inclement sea sons, the whole people of the up-couo try were endeavoring to make this a prosperous year. And what has be come of it V They are hurried by the Federal soldiery. They are thrust in to dungeons. Arrested without war rant, they are condemned before their trial brgins. (iOV. PALMER'S LETTER. A Final Declaration Against (ten, Grant Reasons Why he deel inedto be a Can didaie'Jor Re-election —A Manly IV sition. The following important Setter from Governor Palmer to bit neighbors and friends of Macoupin county, Illinois, is in explanation of his declination to permit bis name to be used befrre the republican state convention for rnnomination. It at tract* a great deal of attention : To the Editors of the (Mrhnville Demo, crat : Such of my old friend* a* may have heard the announcement you were author ised to make that I would not be a candi date before the republican state conven tion for renomination, no doubt felt, somej curiosity to learn the reason for my con- 1 duct, arid I know by no medium so proper] forgiving them the information as thei columns of the newspaper establish! d by 1 us in 1860, when the republican strength in Macoupin county amounted to 800 votes! out of a voting population of nearly 4,01)0. The state convention which has been! called to meet at Springfield on May 22, will be controlled by men whose leading object will be te secure the renomination and election f President Grant. They will make all the nominations of state offi cers subordinate to that object, and will have a right to expect that the candidate they select for governor will sympathise in their favorite object, and undertake the canvass of the state to promote its success. I do not believe President Grant should be nominated by the 'republican parly, and will not sav so. Nor will I consent to canvass the state to promote his re-elec tion, unless the candidate placed in the field against him is more objectionable. I supported Gen. Grant in 18*18 with great cheerfulness. Then the issues which fol lowed the war were of transcendent impor tance. It was then necessary to provide complete guarantees for the liberty, equal ity und protection of all ; and in compari son wiilt the perfect accomplishment of these fuudiineiilal objects of the govern ment, measures of administrative reform were of small importance, and. in fact, from the state of the public mind, were then impossible. Now the most import tanl public question* are sucb as relate to the enforcement of the laws, the adminis tration ofthe public funds, provision for tnu care ofthe helpless classes, the redac tion of the burdens of taxation, the en forcemect of official honesty and responsi bility. and the protection ofthe liberties of the people. A* nil who urn rwiitllinr with ni>- opinion* know, I believe that all re form* and improvement* In the direction indicated must begia tn the state, and the first step to wart I success niuit he to win back to the government of the state* the confidence and affection of the people. No man need eiueot reform* ia the ad* ministration of the federal gevernmetit un til the people assume the goveriuuent j t'l the state, and enforce honesty and good gnvermeut. The President and congre** are too remote Irotn the people to pay any great degree of attention to their withe* : they muat ho improved by the action and ' example ot the *tate. With these view*. , t cannot defend or Justify the opinion acted Uipon by Gen Grant, when he ordered four ' companies of infantry into thi* >l*lo to act s police. J and that dictated hi* approval of General Sheridan in raiting troop* hy hi* own authority in thi* ttale. subject ting Chicago to military rule, whereby a peaceable citiaen ol the slate wo unlaw j fully killed Thee lawless and danger j eu assumption* of authority cannot he de- I feuded or a|H,logiaed lor by tae, white the ohiigalien* of an oath to tupport the con itiluliou and enforce the law* of the *tate ,r t U|Hn ma. If the power* cUitued and acted upon by the President in the** in- I j stance* exist in hiu, the tate of Illinois I i* but a dependeacy of the goveramenl at Washington, and the live* and libertie* of tha people are tuhjeci to the w ill of the , President. To defend theee act* of the , Treeident i to concede ttiat the power ha ''claimed exist*. Such a conceeeien by the I governor would he a crime against the I people of the *tatc. Nor could I, if a can* didale for governor, ay to the people that I President Grant has the inclination and r ability to enforce economy aad reform in the government, nor will 1 submit my judgement on theee point* to a convention that will be dominated by hi* appointee* and partisan*. Jon a M I'alui* Just Arrived. Just Arrived. Cull and Sec Call and Sec WOLFS Magnificent Stuck of New Goods. Conic and get liar gains. Assortment full and complete. D. & C. Luse Manufacturers of the Celebra ted Excelsior Cornplanter, at Spring Mill*. Pa. Thi* machine bill* and drill*, any desired distance apart. This Planter was awarded lit premium* |at state fair* of 1864- 6-'8 tt 00, in com pe tition with the Murrion, Berk*lreer, Hariman and other*. We alto manufac ture Cornplow* or Scraper*. 16nir8t FURNITURE! Grand Opening FOR |872. AT JOHN CAMP'S MILROY, where he ha* opened with a very large i stock of the latest style*, both fancy and common Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni ture. CHJIItS, of all kinds. AH kind* of repairing done with neat ; ne* and dispatch having foi|r good wor men at the bench. I am prepared to do all kind* of custom work, fine or common. Thankful for past favor*, 1 hop* by *trict attention lo business you and everybody t-ise will *b*w smiling face* at my new war* room*, JOHN CAIH, jar-.12.tf. i r - P. a WIIJiOM THOHAB A. Ul( X. 3 TTARDWARK STORE'I H 15 WILSON A HICKS, * BelUfunte, Pa., r - r . iSucce**or* to lawty * wwoa'.,) (> £ Respectfully Inform tho eitlaen* of Y. Centre and other counties, that they - j~ have one of the largest and best e- 2 1. lected stock of Hani war* to b found,- "** :pon*i*ling of Iron, Steel, Nalia,j M Horse Shoe*. Axel*. Spring W agon • x Skeina and Boxe*. Complete stock of " *-!carpnter too'* and builder* it ware, lock*, oil*, paints, glas*. var- - S , nitho*, brushes, oueumber pnntp* and t * tubing. Lamj-i af all kiddr. calt. < 'cutlery, ,R 5 WOOD AND WILLOW WARS Full line of taddlery and coach ma ker* goods, wood work for bugrieaj and wagon*, ploughs, harrow*, eulti-j rj vstors and grindstone*. Looking. H Z> glasses and mirror plate*. Picture ~ . frame* made to order. Thoy alo, have the celebrated cook stove, . "J> 3| SUSQUEHANNA, |> ■x every one warranted U> give perfect! b satUfactiun. AH k'nJ*. °[ I mrl °' Y, .i„ves. Wc are determined to tell c 3 at tho lowiwt price* for cash, or on 5 .hort credit—not to exceed three - month*. Call and seo u*. a* we Uke g 5 5 > 3 w < 5 a . ? I expect to keep a much larger j stock of WALL I'APEH and BORDERS this season Ihnn heretofore, and would in vito nil my friends from Centre County, to cull imd see my ituck. before purchasing elsewhere. 1 will have from FIFTY TO UTI IMFFKU- ElfT PATTKBXH in a few days, of all KINDS AND PRICES Bots. to 1 per Bolt -12000 Bolt* just received fioiu New York. Fleam: call and examine for yourselves, or write mn stating sixes and kind of room*, and 1 will select and forward, and it not' satisfactory it can be returned. WM. J. M'MANIGAL, mar22.3m. Milrny, Pa. lIRIABURIR HHAI.K OF UNSEAT Kl LANDS FOKTAX kS. FOB AND PREVIOUS YKAKM.—Notice I* All 1.1 A>*Mi ** At Oli*. 10.* His e*M* efiriHM •Hseelea mumU la < lealie *J tb* seven) eep tilewMU IfttlVtu. Uwfc arlllgtiw elbuMn) to MM* t* onl f. ilk# Mtottlntf #•*!* a MUMMkfciai Ui*U it* said **al|. lev th* U*M 4*s sad,umM l*a*i'. • tb* >'** liwa* la (Us Huwagl, at lislulual*. ., A M tlaielosue $ I*e linage township. A* Mi Paal*l lews. 0 ** ** .... J *. ...... W till**) I s|*| R * Tbultie*llt*tc *• " .... JOUUTKH KCRTIF H M ...... Aluitvw (imtiwefa . a* 44 &::: :::::: " t m .... lu i w M a* Be Mmihi HIIm t S3 Hi J-OiaOadwaa I U AM . ai Hulls,., Hum*! t t| IUM I Iwmiss Uiissst 1 18 Sue ... I>*%ui i ■*, *O.l. u tt 0 **> m du a* M *at ta ItauM KM* * Ml It*.., ** JwM* lltM .. " " Mil l<* (laeae* Astaa " " >.* Ja* tUoUud |s 4* *§...,. M* wot a m m ... m wnnaa. tenia* a* AS) ... la* li*M>e M.t I.esUsa * m ' ... lal J***-!. U*ia* " " 4U... Jaaaky*a* le *•' US I*9 ...... At*ai Weiss A (W •i* ... e* te-uuMaMuad a* a* lot . J.dsa Hectare * la he... .Vmlh i um* .... is • ttf It* ./aartiea Better - 14 -4 fit.... 4* Meesstteud.. 14 M IU Auu. I Wall 4 aw M*ta*au4 twi* Aw U MtaiMua twit* *\ •• ... Mesa Mile* " " *.... Saia'l Mil** . - - 1ie.... ..... Wis ckaaeaUa*.., " ' tt* ... Hsieuei KeeM " • tal a Wahto* " " Si. wm tv I*l*l is a* li. iabanitlM. * 5* i| ivakauwa I a Is ... ...... 0* i a A* 4* itt m. it MI 1ie,... J4Mt 4 John Donnelly " " i of MM... VJ ..It alter Stewart. V 40 I of 4'Jt. OS ...Paul Co*. 4 of I'JS ..John Vaughn 1 04 4 of 1U8... K3...... Parker '243 433... 143. John Irviit. "Jl> 34 " " Wm D Kcrrin......... " " " ... " Tcuch KraticU - 'St Vo (ieorgo lUrriKin........ " " " ... " .......John Nich0150n....... " " " ... " Malbew Irvin IH 4B " " (ieorgo iieade'*"**,,,. 321*4 41fi... " CharTc* Pettil ..,,. 24 0" 44fi. " ...1,.. Pearaojilluni...... &2 U4 " ... " ueorgc Met laiiahan._ " " ..... Polly McClanahan... " '' " ... " Andrew MeClanahan . " ... " ....... Kranci* Johntlon 2407 " William ilcPheraon.. 44 *> 37V...PJ0 William Bell '22 02 433... 14.1 Charle* Stewart *24 07 " ~,142... John D0ua1d50a....... " Michlal 0'8rien........ 14 0 283 ......... Andrew Petti L......... 2170 433 .143. Charle# 11 a11......... 20 £4 3547... David Lewia 1860 414, JubnSbyn IV & 383... Hichard Waln„..._ 17 V7 414 Jo. Wain lv W " John Harron. IV 50 433 KliCanby 'JO33 " ...168... John liugg. 414... Mollie wharlon ... 17 40 Unknown...— . 10 14 ::;i66..„..:..Jere rarlcer" " 140 of Henry Harris...— 342 iua . Micbial U'Brien 704 I 30„. ... David Lenox 6^ol 433.,.143....~.Wut liicgham....... 7S) 34 " ... " .....John Barclay...— " " 388 96 Ja* llall 36 40 76 l-nkuown 234 ;SOO Kranci* Guraey 4 70 Sit Samuel liarri* 234 *0 Unknown 1 H4 100 of Henry Harris 2 35 140 do do 3 29 433 163 Charles Hall 33 50 - 161 .Samuel Ewing 6Hi " " Alexander FuTlerton " " ; •• itobArt Gray " •' Thomas Grant Washington Hall 102 100 Sarah Hall 474 ; 4:5) 144 SamuelC Hall 662 433 161 William Gray 6gl ,419 140 John K Hall 65H 1 483 151 Thomas Hamilton 6Hi Jcfcmlati Jacksou 424 TJ6 Francis J'ubntton i 413 151 Daniel Kce* Thomas Reese ! 410 " Jtweph Wallace 644 1415 Jesse "Wain 19 50 I 433 151 George W Hall 6Hi Nancy Hall M M Wiliiant Brady 6h3 " " John Brady • " John BarronJr 429 William Davison 6 76 4UK 95 James Davison 6 42 404 John Davion 63] 443 Robt Davison 7 05 433 151 William Davison Jr 697 ! " " William Kwing CHI [ " " Jame* tl Ewinu John Ewijig " Hannah JEtfing " " Kwing Jfr 433 " Anna Kwfng 6'.6 Curtin luwnkhip. 483... 168... Tho P Hale 85 64 " ... 158.Garret Cottinger 17 OH 424... tt) Tho* P Wharton 'Out 411... .........Josiah Haines 2H05 2U74„ of Robt A tim-sly 3H 14 " Dharlp* Alien 4of>s 2071 .'.'....Caleb Laun*. 16 H6 " „ ..Isaac Longstreth...... 29 24 415. Jo* Taylar 66 00 44H... 99 Andrew Kpple 13 20 :SU2. .. H ......... Robt lrviii V. 81140 489... 138.........N L Atw00d—....... 34 55 300... 19.........N L Atw00d............ SB 10 304... 4 ...WW Packer 'J> 40 159... 82 Job W 768... 93 Job W Packer....— 18 'JO 438...163.........Fi*hburn Wharton... 06 00 194... &.. John C Hyleman— 1095 416 Peter Hahn 69 4(1 " , Susen Hahn 29 70 " Jo* 'I htiiiias b6 79 ....—Jac -vfahin.3o79 "... .Nathaniel Levy....— SotiWj "... —....Thomas Humpnrie*... KSKU; "... ......... Robert Gray ... 36 62 "... ........ William Gray ....—_ 87 29 461 William Yard ley 15 23 376,,, Birird, 46 tt) 415"! ......... Richard Tunla.: 28 93 Sttt) N L Atwcnid..—~... 6KS 2071.. Robt Anncley 32 48 3tt)|.. lo* Kelto 62 71 837 —..Lindly Coat** 35 31 416... William Gilbert 69 13 2071.. 1 of Caleb Lacua 15 38 2071- lof Isaac Longstreth. 16 04 488... 168..... M ..Jame* White.. 69 78 488...103 Abijah Davis 29 00 483,., 162..., Joseph H'bM(, (! ,: i(f 415 Jije Ur001i5............. ,2 00 415 Rebecca Ktilo 28(16 431... 187 Martha Godfrey - 49 58 lit) of Peter Smith 8 25 1C6...142 Marv Lane WW 396-106... .....lot Kelso 81 07 40... ......... Paul Ourtin 10 14 147 Jesse Hall 44 U> 433... 103 Thomas llale 20 40 4.13...150 Samuel Scott 14 86 398—80 Robert Irwin 17 60 200 John Palmer 18 20, 420... 48 Philip Meyers - 20 48 41 Simeon Meyers....—.. 11 00 421... 48 Valentine Meyers 17 17 420,,, " Michael Mayers....... 16 26 41 Ksther Kddy 47 61 •• Carper Wistar 20 40 200. 120 David Carscndden.... 990 313... 4 do 716 890... 27 do 14 WW 401 William Yardy......... 1618 376 —Samuel Baird *W 116 Henry Donnel— 264 434 Mary Tilman.... 88 00 433... 168 Thomas McKwin 16 24 53... 14 Cline 1 70 300 Mathew Leech 4 40 416 Richard Tunis - 880 216...163 Pishburn Wharton.... 10 04 60 J WALO Packer— 628 } of 434 Job W Packer 3 07 484—' Wm P Mitchell-...,,, 6 30 I of 41(1 do ........ 687 I of 220 do —.... 276 i of 434 Joseph Devlin* 6 54 4 of 820 Job W Packer 4 06 i of 820 Jno P Mitchell 2 44 434 Fishburn Wharton.... 820 4 of 68 Cline Otiiglev 86 144 J W Packer 6 82 204... 31 Charles Uurce 18 W> " Martha Godfrey 17 88 " ... " John Meyers 17 98 24... 12 John Curtin 7 46 71...11 l Hoi-ml Curt la 4 84' 140 .142 Sarah Lane 18W, •2fßt Jno Wfi.-dfrey 7311 f." isn Win l Brady ... 1661 160 .....Richard Tunla 704 •2110 MM. do fi fit)'; 144 .....J W Packer 6 10je 483„,)fi0... Si,i*iiirl Scott It 44 1 Kcrguton Tuuuehip. 162...116 (* ergo Kohlmyer 8200!) 1!tft...127 Jo* flarneU 064 ; 826 —.Jehu Anderson.. *2 48 116... 08 (ieorgo Nice 2001 JUU Jacob Lite 77 .1 222... 14 Peter Crispin 4 16 400... 01—...Samuel Duncan 34 ho 66... 47 Tboma* McCullough *2 20 70 Leonard Hawthorn... 21 40 0... IO l.neo Worrell 280 688. 4V Alf red It Crew it.— 23 2*l 404... IV,.,.—Thurnai Kergueoa—. 1140 418... '26,—...Aaron 4(14...114 Jame* Moor* 1208 682... Hannah Turner—.. II 86 60" ..122 D.niel Turner T2l* 141... ......ltyilia Fowl or 1600 '•'l ....Jao.jb Way 8 10 •4 .Henry Medjer * '2 70 140. Hichard (iintec 6 00 224 . ........ Huhaiil Mley 1340 117 Henry Mauley to 60 6i T.U 49 jßFurt * II 11 * JOH John W Godfrey 865 112 do I 154 Joseph Green 250 of Jnia Ktwi 142 23 Man! Vrtift 44 !*> ' i 40 raul Curtfh I no jo* Taylor 120 Jia K*lo 25 Jacob Baker Off* 285 William Kamaey 40 Iff 25 jo* Greyburg 160 janie* Green I? Wj •ji* Samuel Curtin 11 4o 4 100 Unknown 67 j' 1(44 63 John llrndy |Jucinn Tbhnship. j 4 ?5 Kulinos 1084 < 4(ii John Friend 38 4o " 254 O Jc S Kuline* 22 24 , 4 4 ■ 7 162 Danl Krauso AtiO < I'.ih Ml) Robert llrvln 12 80 176 Hamual Custar II 20 • A/a r ion Townaliip, a*) Robert Young 6 40 ; hi) 1 M Mi Kinney 128 10 " 117 Ale* Scott 28 92 ) of i 19V Paul ZauUlngrr 24 61 , 70 ChrLtian H..hrer 17 82 , 60 Ale* Scott 46 80 , 123 Abram Singer 31 IB , 60 Sarah Wilson 16 40 40 Unknown 6 40 < P*l <)<> 44 oo ; s*l do 22 40 Kit do It 20 H*) do I 10 140 do 88 40 M do 4 791 47 do 12 92 fit John Hehneck 22 88 Ml) Unknown (*] 46 do 6 86. an d 22 ID. AT.lea Township, TJi 128 Simeon Grata 644 123 47 do do , 194 01 do do 196 42 do 201 136 141 do 614 110 Strobe, ker tt Reynold* 340 200 Jacob Scigfreid 8 48 lot 237 Thomas Grant 8 58 460 Ale* Hunter 800 .lui jeremiah Jacktoa 8 90 124 William Kteadmaa 2 41 1 id Holt Taggart 168 'JIU Tiioua Smith do fWU Aaron Levy lUO *4)O Thoma* Grant 6 80 4kt Robert Brady 7 30 410 Hannah Brady 7 24 429 Robert Gray do 41*2 Thoma* Grant do 440 John l(r,ee do 301) Wiu Parker 8 40 125 John Doraey 40 do Moore Wharton do 424 Henry Toland 8 40 do Sainl Norton >44 do Daniel William do 452 William Brady do 324 Hichard Parker do 331 Jeremiah Parker do 48 William Parker 88 4d2 134 William Mile* 18 64 125 More Wbarten fit 100 of Ahram Scott 2 64 40 of Samuel Scott 1 02 Til) Abram Scott 211 90 Samuel Scott 1 22 440 Jame* Hepburn 6 80 406 John H"UM>I 8 40 -JhO ltanial SeigfWed 8 60 110 Strohecker A Key Bold* I th 26 , William Parker 86 245 J ehn Brady 340 250 je-ry Jackson 170 150 Jonathan Wolf 1 tl i 140 of Lyon* Stearin* 10 4*24 George Calhoun 2 30 Palion Towhanip. 400 1&) Benjamin Horn#! 'M 54 300 I'JU Ja£ob Kaltar Al 20 178 Robert Burtin 18 48 m Nicholas Deihl 18 11 Inc. Adam Deihl 17 24 2UM N icbola* Deihl 28 flu 211 John O Brien 21 94 j 1U) John W bite 10 #> 140 Thoma* Wett 1629 61 jauie* Newport £2B 65 Kobt Grove 6 7ej 76 William Wilwiij ftf >B2 WiTum Kill* 18 9U ,U3 Henry Grou 17 10 'jUO of Robert McCUia 20 80; Potter Township. 300 jame* Brown 1 tt) John Trick Jr 40 177 Bernard Hub-ey 1 t|). Christopher Dvuiun ilc ' PeliertW 2 10 '£Q Ifcnty VanJervlice 92 ! W il 1 tarn G a tuigus de! Jame* ~ Jo! 12 oAtm loM 2 70 "Yin Hoffman SOU Daniel Smith 240 Daniel do Samuel Young de William Harrison 8 00 Joseph Cowgill do George McClcllan 1 JO, Wm 1' Bn*dy j tS 108 61 Yerry' TciJjf * 1 tt) 153 io4 Iteorge Fount 809 TJu Unknown 12 196 llenry B Fullmer 3 09 Penn Township 400 00 (ienrge Swineford 209 do Wm Montgomery Io do ltobt Ly, r { do do ail Lt'on do go Benjamin iy** do do John MiCallv do do William McCelly do: Rush Townshi|> t 152 Vartk VcCoAtne) d" 35a tStt it* t*leitiworth do aRT do (ieorgo I.atimer do; 483 do Kdward Maycwten do 32# 10 Andrew Armstrong 576 433 168 Sharp Delany 762 JU) William Mc Pharvon 3 At 484 168 Wm G Uttmer 2' 483 153 Richard (to de Iaac BfUi-eei (5 (4' :3; 33 Jfid n z do do Henry Slough ON }V do PcUsi Urutaman 14 901 0 J Tiiuma* hdwara* do: Ju Jo Robt lrviu do do do Tl ouia* Hamilton 7 41, do do Thoma* Grant du do do Thoma* Rreeae 30 29. do do Jno Gundger 0(>.18 do do George Slough 25 VI)) do do Michael Guf*gat 30*29 13 12 Robyrt iiiog 400 John Mover 49 41, tS* John Alfimn 46 40 75 William Wilson 15 lit, 20# ol jame* Allison ii"> St 433 153 Semi Shower* 12*' do do Satul June* 30 31 da du John Dryuii do Ju do William Grose, do do do Andrew- Grmcff do do do Robt Spear 1510 do dp Christian Lenhore do do do Casper Schaefaer 30 31 do do George Houfhagle do do do Peter Miller do do do John Funk 80 29 *6 147 Jacab Ruh 2b 35 422 44 John WelJioatl 29 7.2 ItCl lid Jacob WriJman 56 27 133 153 f'auwr Laurence 1518 do do Rk-hard lyowden do do de Datiiei Filseraid >0 29 do do David Kckler de; 1 do de llenry Pinkurtag ulU'.i do do Namncl Chjitnut 14 12 , du Ju eacob ftudlshell (II .54 do do llenry A err 28 75 do do Christian Stoner 2b 67 , do de John Stoner do . do do Chrirtian lies* do II do do Kobt Heed 15 12 ; 75 Jos Harrison 9 15 , 103 John Harrison 18 33 i 483 143 Thoman llamilto# 32 do do Eleanor Suldent 15 14 i do <-M ).L Hopkins 1512 do Jo Jno Hopkins do |iWilliam Wilson 3 VJ 4:18 L 53 John Lor den 1571 ; do do <2 rant do ) do do Belli ivuh do do i a Sebastian Groff 8019 | do to Jacob Myers do do uo ltobt Miller 18 72 do do Daniel Buckley 7 tt) ; do do BR Morgan esq 14 05 \ do do Daniel Turner 1512 , bt4 Charles lotca* do Jo Thoma* (iraat 3065. fTO Hugh Mi Entire 64 40 • 100 . 153 Rwbt King 12 30 ] 133 m EBuarU lfryaii 15 12 v 120 Hp John Lyfiy 2100 > liS 158 Robt Irvin £398 Jo 162 John Manser do ;; lo 158 Richard Peter* do lit do John Wilson 1512 4 |B3 163 llenry Witmer 6 7>4 -, lo 153 John Cunningham 28 00 1 lo da William Gray 15 12 Sebastjan Grkn 1102^ ]o John Muser Jr do 1 m 143 William WiUon 8019 h Jo do llugh Uamillon 26 00 ; j jo 163 Jacob Slough 1612 o 188 John Low-den 1612 3 168 John Hover 19 00 133 158 Mary Smith 1612 t lo do Richard Malone do j lo do Hannah Turner do -j lo do jame* Turner do a 106 Barbara Snyder 1419 3 190 H6 Anna Arthur 13 55 * 133 153 John Lee 18 05 1 !94 17 Thoma* Arthurs 17 20 188 168 Ja* Welch 8019 ~ 198 168 Rudolph Kelker 27 49 a 88 153 John Hambright 3019 o 36 HO Hugh'llamilton 754 . 33 163 Cha* Risk 1512 ~ lo do William Stewart do p lo do Thomaa Lee do .1 lo do William Latimgr do! ; lo do Geo Latimer d<| , 01 JO* Baumau 720 . 64 10 of James Allison 22 94 , 21 68 Jos Pint 700 oi 48 139 HenJy Pirn do| i; 01 150 George Piin do w 33 158 Andrew Gruff 8081 , 17 80 of Robert Rainey 754 .>■ 70 TTiomas Grant •iTI VJVit "?. ®* r 200 1 r.'' !K' PIHlp KWrawui SAtwi I# ,u John Kbvrinnii 10 Mi | J " b " *J n '*smery 14 2a;! li W do j, 40 Haiti u*l Cbevtnut 414 Gospel Lawrence IH ; 200 Jrue Kli-hard* flfiO Ktii IM John l/ordn 16 12 do do Themes Grant do do d BonJ Rush do do do Hcbaatian Graff ♦ d * d JooWll.toi, 1612 <6 Mi 11 lam WiUon do AW JM Allu.it> do !< 'M Kol,t King do *1 10 Kiobard AlhoJtea 409 466 m Richard Malone 1612 d° do I usee Hriu-he* do d da Jno GumUger 6o W do do Uaonwßloufh 80 d " dp Michiol IJudacar do 1 .11 l£l Uardinan Philips *24 7 214 IAC Tnotiittt Hamilton 764 do do Thorn*. Grant d| % I'atric Hayes 140 40 Jno Hard *2BO *216 80 Hugh llaotiltan 16 16 4* 1M Jacob Rudishell 80 2 \M joa Harriaon 1061 64 RobtKing 8 77 400 tmo Co|nhuver 2t£oo -< do ifrn 8ow Shoe township. 433 103 Hamurl M Pu* 21 76 3*25 Wot Bank* 166 ,400 David William. do f4oo Alas Martin 1266 4JO Lewis Lewi# 18 46 I of 134 163 Marv M Wbarton 16 84 do do Jut r Norrii do do 120 Luke Minster do 413 Borah M Pullman 2062 138 168 liurd Wilton 17 40 do do Thomas Mi Kwrn 21 42 do do Tboma* P Wbarton do 416 Kit hard WalQ 20 46 118 168 llobt Waters 22 47 do do Bmtj K Moreen 2177 do do Kearney Wharton 87 44 do 168 Henry Bet* 67 88 178 Jt Bet* 44 76 *of 434 Katuuei DuWon 2108 433 163 Patrick Moore 1824 do do John Hunter >•< 84 do do Win Bingham 16 86 do do Jn* Hawthorn 2264 *8 84 I tier Bet* 2016 433 161 Thoma. Hawthorn *22 86 do 164 Al*xl Delia* 1816 do 163 j*i|>er Maylan 1814 da do John Hourton 16 88 4471 Paul Bet* 2016 448 Ja* Whiuaker 18 26 6 Oeorre Potreat I |8 146 Ja. Poire t 28 86 80 Deorge Wheeler 3630 434 HughDalton 14 46 do George Dalton 18 86 do Je* Dub*oa 14 46 do Jo* Doloa >8 26 , do George !>Uoit 16 86 147 148 Peter Hoops 884 ■B6 tC! John Hoops 816 i6U Jo* Butcher 16 46 434 Ja* Black 2010 do Batnuel Slack 2016 do Henry Meek do i? 2 Jet Tool 8 78 434 W m Long well t 36 360 Patrick Moore til 86 iiS Henry Moure 7 T* 484 Horner it 8 i 4SB ids Je.-ul.OrnU i€ 36 do do Patrick Moore 16 34 do do Jaa C Fisher 24 88 412 44 David Ca madden 80 34 i 433 j63 John Taylor 16 36 Jo do David Btewart do il4 do Kohl Rainy It 36 *l° 4o Jpbfi H*|( 16 86 do do '1 ,vUia* setith do lido if Mm Jackson ||do do Edward Boott ido do Thomas L. Welling do ;le de Mtiiut-l hlodget * do do do sharp Delaay Q7O jda do W Mcpbefeon IB 86 || do do tftO t Mtiraer do i do do John Wei* do 'do do Jt oletitb worth do !io do atone! joaepbaoo 13 51 1415 Lewis Turner 16 86 do eudrew (linger 15 92 433 163 jol.n wichoUoo 16 36 14a dobuewanwick 6 70 j 150 of Jueeph Marries* 592 433 153 Margaret spear 16 70 i 360 144 John pi in 6 01 i .300 120 job Riley ft 70 ' 100 David t ereod<)Bo 9 35 1 433 i 63 Afaguut Mdler 16 44 do do wis M Smith 16 66 |;do do John Donaldson 654 |do do Blair m'Clanahaa 16 34 rdo do Jacob Wciaa 670 |do i 53 Samuel uhiuaktr 90 i 4 'do do Geoige t* histaker do ,do do Charfe Kiadt 16 34 do do waiter Stewart jr do >do do mary tucClauahaß do do do James wheeler 9014 Ido do Samuel Forrest 20 34 .do 14 Ueury Hill 670 waller ate wart jr 1 66 Thomas L Moore do ulair McLanahaa do ado Mcclauahno do Ebeoezar iiaxsard do jobn singer do poflo do eury pegel do peter pogel do 43j| HoUt wallers 15 44 reter nail 15 40 196 Heurv vaudrks 7 56 433 JOS Morris ' 19 24 do Alexander weary do do oeorge d4y " do do Andrew nayard 15 44 do nurd wilson do ,149 121 wmuoy 235 433 163 Kearney wharton 49 34 do do Thomas urwavs 32 66 190 0 Henry Vandyke 250 ; lfis Richard jouee 577 433 153 Moore Whartoa 15 60 do do Rebecca Walu 12 00 ilo do itenj n Taltman 20 24 do do Elisabeth rail man 12 00 do do as valentine do do do MT.Milliken do 200 M j Mitchell 19 57 433 153 William wngkaa 22 50 .do 143 Andrew ttayarri 16 34 '415 sarah Wharton 91 60 '383 jas T Hale 13 94 433 jamea M'Maaus 14 48 do aau'l Linn 16 34 do 163 pbebc M ain do 'do do saml W risber do do 100 oeorge parker 16 00 Spring Township. 431 138 Row Johnston 19 80 *259 Henry Tnol 1100 ; 300 Catherine Robinson do do Rebecca Robinson 18 80 , 150 K" baril Robiiteon 0 90 H*> Thoma* Themburg 4 60 ; *1) Jno Long 138 < 150 J J Uncle 6 85 *J Bmnuel Forbes 4 BO 50 Ja* D Harris 2 30 ! 7a V nknown 3 21* 169 08 do 718 145 21 do 606 ' 00 of M m Wilson 2 70 117 Jas Moore 18 40 Taylor Township. ; 94 Richard Downing 121] ; UO . Michael M'eidncr 6 00 do do do 4.V4 john Lamb 841 do johnShcrrick 602 '217 Joshua Williams Sl9 4!t4 Polly M'illiams 6 02 do * Hngti Hamilton do '2OO Christian Vanpool 10 27 301 Joseph Dowuing 75 26 ;**) AbnerMebb 6T2 48 James Fox 9180 40:5 Jo* Drake *25 78 i 560 Crhig & Sherrick 42 84 i 180 92 WilliamJJurg 19 64 , 92 Thoma* Wallace 4 68 i 200 Richard Whitehead 18 79 j 160 Joshua Williams 931 i ■SOO 22 Jobn Lamb 13 96 :501 Samuel Downing 98 28 < 200 Wrn Boil 6865 :500 George W Alborty 66 89 1 of 2QQ Jacob Vanpool 1210 16U Andrew Borrybill 8 41 200 Nicholas Hammond 812) do George Riter 12 40 300 Josetlh Welch 2 92 353 Elijah Mcrryman 62 37 180 George Anshute 6 58 * 300 Robert Campbell 12 48 . 160 of John Carr 4 64 300 of James Carr 6 20 100 Jacob Beck Sl2 80 do 2 72 162 Marin Morris 9 42 100 Unknown 3 16 io do 6 60 60 AM Alder do 36 do 2 24 f 20 James Walk 64 80 dacob Beck 8 72 JBO Win Burg 17 28 ,60 George Mong 13 66 r ..i> 19 74 117 Boyce Davis 88 318 David Koboes 21 82 AO Boyce Davis 170 George Hoover 18 40 160 John meedenhall 6 80 do Kobt Halt 10 80 80 Ira Piahar 206 433 164 Aaron Long 6VI do Caspar Hemes do do 163 Jacob Cook do I of 98(1 Wm Brooke 12 74 433 166 Michael GraU 6ft do do John Donaldson 460 AO flarauel Hays 200 do Boyce Davis 9§ m Root Moms 640 433 168 Mary Morris 691 do do Rob* Btewart do •1., de rtamuel Miles Jr do do do Hamue) Miles HOT do do Prancts Johnston 681 do do Wm Chnnceller 1107 992 127 Reuben Haines 661 446 64 M ertha Huston 7 6ft Kb 168 Wm Btewaftjr 691 de de Wiliiajn Btewart do do de Walter Stewart do 62 Was P Plaher 267 011 lyf tommm 4 963 M u, Brooks 1166 I*l Dun woody A Long 8 76 17 ot Boyce Davis , 690 AO of do do ltd 40 Wm Kuhnee do 80 Samuel Hayes A 66 25 Wm D Xoknea 1 14 16 do do 6* 433 161 Hetty Morris 691 do do Deborah Btewart de. do do Aaron Levy do do do jobs Swaawick U67 29 Boyce Davis 6 il TU jw Miles 8 (O 888 Wm Clark 27 16 100 Rudolph MuthoUaa 6 07 Walker township. 92... Jeremiah mrker... 182 91 Richard Parker.... '• - 42R...131 J a* sutler 766 ♦36 nary onrrtena 816 M ... 44 William ackeri .. 809 " ... M oapt ommaa 864 429 Mary oaogherty.- 7 87 455 58. Margaret jamve 881 445 .75 .idwan!Jamea 899 441 98 .aemtml aobiaaoo 891 400 85 alt* oaugherty 7 50* 427 146 jeeeeavaaa.... 798 420 72 Peter uaha 804 424 127 ansut 485 56 wtiliaat Gilbert 816 88 107 John Kerne*. 168 " 44 nobl asken 1 68 44 44 Job packer ** ** 44 44 iaasee packer...... ** * 44 "......isevid juhnatoa •• - 327 160 William Maaeel 48 397 44 xsevid e*e*r ..... 628 218 jog aacker... 884 433 120 aaasuei Mi) w 86 30 140 christian adbrar 15 75 161 John xaaa...... 3 85 183 Richard Purdoa 4 18 1?6 aackael Mobieaa