FRED.KURTZ Editor. Centre ITall, P*-, May 3., <2 TKUMS.-The i* published weekly at $2 per year, in advance, or 5- .*> when hot pain in advance, boraix months half these rates. Advertisements $1,30 per square tt*n lines) tor three insertion. Advertisements fer S, 6 and 12 months, at reduced rates. Any person sending u* the names of six new subscribes*, with the cash, w ill re ceive the RisroETXX one year ftce. Mr. Bceehcr advocated throwing •pen the public libraries on Sunday before a very large audience at the Cooper Institute on Monday evening of last week. Besides which lie ex pressed himself in favor of Sunday ex cursion trains for the poor, the geuer al text of his address beiug tho idea that the Sabbath was tuade for man and uot the couverse. We print hit sermon iu another column. In these days it ia difficult to be a ■ radical. You can't tell when you are loyal to the party or not. Andrew Johnson 'was not a democrtic presi dent. by ant means—every democrat ic vote in the land went against him | and Lincoln, and upon the death of' "Abo" Johnson took the chair, herald ed by the loyal press, as a true blue and much steruer mau than Liucolu. Not to believe iu Lincoln, and to de* ay that ho was "the government" wus he most odious disloyalty, and demo crats were put into dungeous for not believing it Lincoln was killed and Johnson became chief-magistrate, and one would naturally suppose, that what constituted loyalty under old Abe and made him "the government" would al to hold good under Johnson. But not so. It toon turned out that to ad here to the latter was not true-blue re publicanism, not at all loyalty, and any radical taking sides with Johnson, for whom be had voted, wal read out of the party, for Congress had got to be "the government," and Thad Bteveus cracked the whip. Now there is another change—Sum ner, Greeley, Schurx, Fentou. and all the great leaders of the republican par ty, who have never been connected with the plundering crew under the present administration, are de nounced because they will not en dorse Grant and his disgraceful ad ministration, and shout for his re-elec tion. One time you are damned if you do stick to a radical president, and at another time you are damned if you dont. A negro woman, down in South Corolina, by uarne of Mamring Gum bo, on hearing of Colfax's intention to retire from politics, some months ago, at once made up her mind to be a can didate for the Vice Fesridency on the Grant ticket, and as she is a somewhat strong-minded negress, thinks of at tending the Philadelphia convention, and pressing her claims. "Grant and Gumbo," would do for the radical ticket. The West Chester Jefferson iau's re commendation for Chairman of Dem. State Central Committee, is a good "goke," and if (hat funny chap down there were in earnest and his "goke" could be perpetrated, Centre county would go radical by several hundred, taking last falls election as a criteriou, and "here's where the laugh Qomes in." The Cincinnati liberal republican (anti-Grant) convention, met on Wed nesday, Ist inst, and is now in session. It is an immense gathering, nearly every state in the Union being repre sented by a large delegation. As we go to press little could be learned who would be Dominated for President and Vice President. There is a strong feeling for Charles Francis Adams fer the first place upon the ticket, with Curtin or ex-secretary Cox. of Ohio, for the second. The Grant men are trembling in their boots, lest Adams •hould be the nominee, as there would be such a contrast between him and Grant, that none but depraved radi cals, who hunger after the flesh-pots, would support the great smoker of the white-house. Upon the harmonious action of this convention, and its plac ing in Domination an acceptable tick et, binges the cleaning out of the Au gean stables at Washington, and driv ing frem power the jacobinical crew, which has been plundering the govern ment, subverting the constitution and establishing a military despotism in its place. The division in the radical ranks is a wide one, and so bitter is the feeling that there is no thought, least of all a prosspect, of healing it, and the talent, brains, and what was possessed of hon esty in the radical party is now repre sented at Cincinnati, to prevent the re election of Grant. Horace Greeley writes as follows to the colored men of the South : Hon. T. W. Conway: New Orleans : Sir: I have yours of the 21st inst. I think colored people will be benefit ted by, and should sympathise with the Cincinnati Convention, because it tends to free them from tba odium of complicity with the villainies and rob beries which have been perpetrated iu the abused name of Republicanism during the last five or six years, es pecially in the South. The mon strous exaggeration of taxes and debts in most of the Southern States is the fruit of white villainy. The thieves who perpetrated these robberies are now seeking to escape the just punish ment of their crimes by bawling lustily "Grant," "Grant;" "I'm for Grant," "Hurrah for Grant." The Cincinnati movement is at deadly feud with these robbers and their evil deeds. Let the honast and upright collored men join it then, and thus rid themselves of crimes which others only have perpe trated. Horace Greeley. President Thiers has made a ten strike for popular favor in abolishing the inquisitorial passport system, which has long beeu the disgust of tourists iu France. Clinton county will have two negro ju yors next court The Senate Committee nt Washing ton says the Age, has agreed on a pos iml telegraph bill which proposes to merge the telegraph system of the country under government control, Tins bill provides for tho establish ment of telegraph stations at all the |H>stotliccs throuhout tho country, and gives the Postmaster-General Aifl pow cr to make such regulations ns may bo necessary to success ftilly conduct its operations. An officer, to bo known as the Fourth Assistant Postmaster- General, is to be appointed, who is to exercise a general supervision over the telegraph. The bill contemplates the incorporation of u postal telegraph company, and also authoring the I Postmaster-General to contract with the company f.>r the transmission of Eiveurraont messages, and also to rcgu to the tariff rates for tho public busi-;i ! nas. Tho capital stock of the com ! ptuiy is placed at ten thousand shares at par value of one hundred dollars ! eaclt. The company is authorised t purchase the telegraph lines of com \ panic.- now in existence, at their ap | praised value. This is a most danger j ous movement. It combines nn ex- I tension of the eentralixing power of the government with a scheme of n few jobbers to rob the Treasury out of millious of dollars. The whole tele graphic system of the country is to !*• under the control of an officer appoint ed by the President. That officer can i say what messages shall be sent, what refused. He and hi* agents can in ispeet all messages offered and eoramti- I mcate the couteuiwto Washington. In | this manner the affairs of the whole country will be policed by a partisan] i President and used as ho may direct, i No more pernicious system of fapiou ! age is exercised in any despotic j ] country iu the world, and it should ] not be engrafted upou any form of government. Iu the next place the appraisemeut plan puts the whole purchasing idea in the hands of a "Ring" of jabbers. They can say what the lines are worth, and that is to be the platform of sal . The whole j scheme is full of mischief, and it i should be defeated. Letter from Hon. Charles Francis Adams—His Views 011 it Nom ination for the Presidency. Springfield, Mass.—Tha Republican to morrow morning will contain the iollow ing: Charles Francis Adams and the Cin cinnati Convention. As arranged many weeks ago, Mr. Ad ams sailed, on his return to Europe yes terday with his wife, iu order to be raady I for the meeting of the lien*va Board of Arbitration. Before he left a gentleman interested in the Cincinnati Convention, land desiring that he should become its candidate, wrote te him inquiring as to h is I views of the movement which represented, and suggesting that there should be some one in attendance who could speak for him to which there came the following reply, . with no restrictions at to its publicity : Bostox, April 18, 1872 Mr Dear Ma. Wells I have receiv ed your letter and will answer it frankly. I do not want the nomination, and could only be induced to consider it by the cir cumstances under which it might possibly be made. If the call on me were an un equivocal one, based on confidence in my character, earned in public life, and a be lief that weuld carry out in practice the principles which I professed, then indeed would come a test of my courage in an emergency. But if lam to be negotiated for, and have assurances given that I am honest, you will be so kind as to draw me out ef that crowd. As regards what I understand to be the declaration of principles which has been made, it would be ridiculous in me to stand haggling over them. With the sin gle exception of ambiguity, I sec nothing I which any honest Republican or Democrat would not accept Indeed, I should won- I der at any one who denied them. The dif ficulty is not in professions. It lies every where only in the means in which they are carried into practice. If I have succeeded in making myself understood, you will perceive that I can give no authority to any one to act or to speak for me in the premises. I never bad a moment's belief that when it came to the point any one to entirely isolated, as I am from all political associations of any kind, could he made acceptable as a candidate for public office, hut I am so unlucky as to value tliat independence more highly than an elevation which is brought about by the sacrifice of it This is not inconsistent with a sense of grateful tecognition of the very flattering estimate*, made of my ser vices in many and high" quarters, but I cannot consent to peddle with tbem for power. If the good people, who meet at Cincinnati, really believe that they need an anomalous being as I am, whicn I do not, they.must express it in a manner to convince me of it, or all their labor will be thrown away. I am, with great respect, yoart, Ac. Charles Fraxcis Adams. David A. Wells, Norwich, Ct Legal Points Briefly Stated. A note by a minor is void. A note issued on Sunday is void. It is a fraud to conceal a fraud. Ignorance of the law excuses no one. A contract that is made with a lu natic is void. The law compels no one to do irapes bilities. An agreement without any consider- I ation is void. Signatures made with a lead pencil are not good in law, A receipt for money paid is not le gally conclusive. The acts of one partner in the firm bind all others. Contracts made on Sunday cannot be enforced. Principals are responsible for the acts of agents. It is not legally necessary to say on a note 'for value received." If a note be lost or stolen it does not release the maker ; be must |>ay it. Each individual in partnership is responsible for the whole amount of the firm. A|note obtained by fraud, or from a person in a state of intoxication, can- i not be collected. Au indorser of a note is exempt i from liability if not served with no- 1 ties of its dishonor within twenty- I four hours of its non-payment. ' < Verily Germany is progressing. At ' the close of the present year the great < gambling resorts of Hamburg, Baden, 1 Ems, etc., will be compelled to close I their doors. 1 1 Particulars of the lirutai Murder of Three Men in Missouri by a Mob. St. Loui*, April 26.—A ipecial dwpatcb from Kansas City give* the detail* of the brutal murder of Steren*on, Cline and Du tro, on the railroad train near Holden, Mo., on Wednesday. After the train wa* *top ped, four of the mob mcunted the locomo tive and guarded the engineer with drawn revolver*. The train wa* then turruund ed, and Cline aad Stevenson were called out. Cline appeared, and, after torn* word* regarding hi* connection with the fraudulent isue of Cat* county bond*, wa* riddled with bullet*, and hi* body thrown by the side of the track. Several of the crowd emptied their revolver* into hi* mangled body. Stevenson wa* in the bag gage car, and barred the door* agninet the mob, but the mob broke in the door* with , s log of wood and poured a volley into the body of the Judge, killing him instant ly. Stevenson's body waa than dragged , out and laid boside that of CHne. Dutro, who so in lha passenger car, was mortal- Iv noiindcd. The train Mas thou allowed , to rtnrt, hut was iwmoJiatoly signalled to stop. The dying man, Dutro, was then dragged from the coach and thrown J down near tho dead bodies of Clias and ( Stevenson. A report reached Kansas City that Judge Forsyth, anoth er of tho county Justices, had been shot and his body hanged to a tree, tireat ex ' eitament prevails throughout tha county, and foars are felt tha! others will he mur dered. Tho perprtratois af this massatro 1 claim thai they have a thousand man in p their organisation. REMEMBER THE SABBATH, i To Keep it Holy and Open the I.l'i brnrles Beffner'n Theology—A > Five and Easy Suuday—Sunday * Kxcui-hiou Trains for tho Poor —Advice to the Rich. • The (Voprr Union Library to be Open j' rtl on Sunday, The Rev. Henry Ward Breehcr df-lj livered au address last rvt-uilig at the ] {Cooper Institute in faver of opening i the-pub!ic libraries on Suuday. Theh audience was a larg one. every part ot,, (the ball being crowded. Mr. Abraham , S. He welt presided, and after staling j, the object of the meeting introduced , Mr.Beecher, who was greeted with en h ihusiastic applause. |, Mil BKKI'HKK S SPEECH The chairman aid that whenever the i clergy were united ia favor of any uiove-j went the laity were ure to go with them, i and the reverse t also true, for when-ii ever the laity had agreed on any thing the ', clsrgy were sure to bo with them, for' r the most part, there was no distinction be it ween the clergy and the laity, for all b> - longed to one common-wealth, having common intervals, and uo line ought to be ' drawn between the interests of the clergy and the laity. It was a most auspicious ' thing when such an audience as the one 1 ' present gathered together to discuss a great I ■ moral topic which ceuld have uo interest! for them except that which springs from the common weal, lie would be sorry to! I suppose this a partisan meeting, and it wnsj ■' not so in any sense. He was a child of Pu- j ritau ancestry, and his association* were with the strictest observance of the Sab- j i bath. lie loved the day and loved its du- j tics and usages, and he desired to have it mantaincd in all its usefulness, and, more than that, he would strengthen it* cords, snd where it had done one thing well in! the past, he would haroitdo twenty things I well in tho future, and it was because hci ' thought it a day capable ef larger use thai| f; be was there iu advocacy of tho purpose of i propjsed reform. Ho was aware that; , there were many who held that it was a > day proscribed by direct divine authority., lis respected their views, although he did > . not agree with them. Then there were S; large numbers of men not born [in this i country who believed that the Sabbath , was a kind of holiday, and that it ought to be a day of social enjoy msnt: and ho re spected their liberty of opinion, although - ho did not entertain their view*. But he • stood somewhere between the two ex-t I tremes, attempting to find a ground on! - which both might stand, that there might ': not be conflict, but rather co-operation, on! - the part of ail intelligent and good eiti-j 'tens. (Applause.) The Sabbath was a' - day distinctly American, because nowhere! si else from the very beginning of the found-; I j ing of the colonies had there been a day t like the American Sunday. It was a, I church day; a day of rest: and it haJj >' spread its blessings all over the continent! 9 j He honored the memory of the men that : kept the old Sunday, and if be thought that ) any steps here made would take away any- 1 II thing from it he would never give the >;movementhi* influence. He stood there -1 honoring the day, loving it for what it had I done, and would not say that there must be t j leas Sunday, but that there must be more; -' not that there must be less of sanctity, but - that the sanctity must be brighter and - deeper; not that the Church should be rob -9 bed, but that her patrimony of this day should be added to. The old Jewish Sab- I bath was kept simply as a day of rest; they i were not forbidden to have social enter tainments; indeed it was the on* jovial, I cheerful day of tb* week among the old 9 Jews. The only thing that was barred was > work, and tkal was carried to a rediculeus . 1 extent It was forbidden to a man to walk > on the grass with nail* in his shoe* lest be should shell out some of the grain, snd it 1 was not lawfhl to lead an ass to water be r. cause you would thereby help him bear the 1 burden of the water which he drank. It ■ ; was a superstitious day on which all work - was forbidden, but to entertain your; ! friends was lawful, and it was not distinct- j "! ively a religous day, it was simply a day ofi ' secular rest. A* to the Christian Sunday ' there was no command in the New Tesla ' ment as to tho manner in which it should j \ be observed, and there was nothing in thej f primitive church binding as to thoraode ofj observing the Lord's day,but it was a day of joyfulness, a day of triumph church. The Puritan fathers, seeing thej excesses on that day, were driven to the opposite extreme' and so it come* down to us with rigors that did not boh ng to the primitive Lord's day. and which reason docs not Justify. To determine what is the best mode of observing the day he knew of no principle to good as that it is the Lord's day, and that Lord was tho samo Jesus! who healed on the Lord's day. The tame. Lord who, when the disciples were called to account by tho Jews for eating the corn on the Lord's day, justified them and de-; livered two memorable saying*. When called to account for healing the man, he, said, "Is it lawful to do good on the Sab hath day ? It is lawftil to do good on the : Sabbath day." He declared that it was ' made for man, and not man for it It is 1 man's servant, not his master, and when- . •ver the Sabbath day, therefore, U §>> ad ministered that any part of the community aro oppreMed by it they haven right to rii up and break through that observance. I i Applause./ God's Sabbath was not made to keep down manhood, it was made to lift it up: it was net made to takeaway liberty it was made to increase it; it was given to augment man's lifo, to give bim a larger manhood. (Applause.) The best way of keeping the Sabbath was to adopt the old Jewish idea and make it a day of rest. All men needed re t It was this one day in seven in which the mill does not grind; in which the great maelttrom of society finds rest. The merchant needs rest; the labor er needs rest; and the only people that are professional without any re*t|are the min isters of the gospel. "I," said Mr. Beech, er, "need rest on Sunday and don't get it, and by the absence of it I appreciate its desirableness. When it is said we are to rest on the Sabbath day, we are too pros perous to knew what the meetness and balm of that rost is. How many poor men work through every day of the weok until late at ni,' ~ ,vl fall upon their couches conscious li tl have taxed every bone and muscle .> l. uttermost; and when al last the lii * have rolled round ami they wake on the Sabbath day with what inexyreuiblc thankfulnei* they say, 'Thank Qod, we have one day to ourselves.' There are many men who do not see thoir fami lies for the whole week except on this day. They do not ice their children ; they go away in the morning before they are up and they come home at night after they are in bed, and if it wore not for th£ con stant assurance* of their helpmates they would not know that they wero their own children." (Laugthcr.) For the men that toil the Sabbath was Uod's unspeakable bounty. Tart of that day should be devot ed to the church. It wa* said that the working-man could not go to church be cause they needed the Sunday to re*t: but said tiie speaker, "I am a willies* that many ntul many a matt hat found the sweetest rust in tha church. (Great laughter.) If t hey maintain thotr wakefulness, MI J the sermon bo not ton leug, they will Ind rest thorn." The speaker then drew a picture of m nmn rich and prosperous, who spent tho day In a christian manner, according to hit own notion* i ha went to church, ha paid hit paw rout, ho paid hlaniinitlor, tnd ho wont to hit homo and ata ot hit cold dinner, cooked on Saturday, and continu ing, laid, "would ho rldo ill n car on Sun day, no; go over the ferry on Sunday no; or do anything that innda anybody work 7 no ; or do anything at home that made him agreeahlo 7 no." (Lauglbor.) The speaker then proceeded to relate how he had broken the Sabbath when a child, when a voice in tho buck part of tho build ing called out, "Can't hear half Mr. Uoevher paused for a moment and theu re plied, "1 think one-half will do for you." lie then proceeded to say that he wa in fa vor ol the car* running oil Sunday, and be would compromise with thoeethatoppeeed it by refuting to allew any rich man to ride and taking the poor on that day for half-price. He neit spoke of the life of theyoungmeii eftho city who had no houie but the boarding hou*e, ''tome of which," he taid, "were not on the way to Heaven ctcept by long-continued vigil* and fail ing." If they try to ga to church they are met with a cold stare, for people who would he truly a*hamed to how dioouri*y in their own hou*e think it right to treat eve rybody in the church a* if he were a peni leniiary convict; and if they get in what do they find 7 that the go*pel preached ha* I been handed down from the time of the -apostles. It doc* not interest them iiiucb to know it, hut it it a very beautifUl tiling ta know. Mr. lleccher concluded by saying that this movement was an and if it did not prav* a success then the libraries could be closed again, lie then read a let ter frwni Mr. A. C. Harrowell, of Phila delphia, stating that tho library there bad bean open on Snndays for two year*, and had been a great success. At the conclusion of Mr. Btucher 1 ! re mark* resolutions were pas*ed indorsing the rauvi ment, and requesting the trustees of alt the Urge lihrmrie* in tku and other cities te open their doors on Sunday. Mr. Ucwitt then announcel that the trustee* of tho Cooper Union had decided to open tho library on Sunday, at the he ginning el the fall season, between the hour* of2and 10 I*. M. The meeliog then adjourned. [Scranton Republican.) We kttow whereof we apeak when we sav that more earnest work theu haa yet been doue bv the Republican* of Pennsylvania will be nxjuirtal to elect General llartrauft. B. & C. Luse Manufacturers of tho Colebra ted Excelsior Cornplanter, at Spring Milla. Pa. Thia machine htll* and drill*, any devired div Unco apart. Thi* Planter was awarded lt premium* at ttate fair* of lhtW-'ft-'S Jt ®. in compe tition with the Morrion, BerkHrower, Uartman and other*. Wo Lo manu4c ture Cornplow* or Scrater*. 15mrbt FURNITURE! (■rand Opening FOR 1872. AT JOHN CAMFS MIL ROY, where ho ha* opened with a very large stock of the latest style*, both fancy and common Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furni ture. CHAIRS, of all kinds. All kind* of repairing dune with neat ne#* and ditpatch having four good wor <- men at the bench. 1 am prepared to do all kind* of custom work, 6ne or common. Thankfti! for past favor*. I hope by strict attention to business you and everybody de will hew smiling faces at my new ware room*. join CAM I*. janl2-tf. O,r B. trtuoß. TiioMM a HICKS ■*i TTARDWARK STORK I! 5 WIMSON A HICKS, O Beilefonte, Pa., h x - (Successor* to IBWIK a Wiiao*.,) j h* Respectfully inform the cltiaen* of £5 15 Centre and other counties, that they ~ < have one of the largest and best so- lected stock of Hardware to be found, v ..- consisting of Iron, Steel, Nails, ® 5 Horse Shoe*. Axels, Spring Wagon j Skein* and Boxe*. Complete stock of > carpenter toot* and builders hard- p ware, locka. oils, paints, glaa*. var- ~ 3 nishes, brushes, cucumber pnmp* and J 5 tubing. Lamp* af all kinds, scales, 'cutlery, w ~[ WOOD AXD WII.LOW WARE. % I Full line of saddlery and coach ma ker* goods, wood work for buggies and wagons, ploughs, harrows, culti- J vator* and grind*tone*. leaking H 5 glasse* and mirror plate*. Picture ~ • rrame* made to order. They elso ™ 2 havo the celebrat x every ono warranted to give perfect f* satisfaction. All kind* of parlor " 2 stoves. We are determined to sell 7? at the lowest prices for cash, or on ' i, short credit —not to exceed throe , - months. Call and sea us, a* we take > marl6tf. Bollefonto, Pa. R = $ * £ < V ah f 1 I expect to keep a much larger stock of WALL PAPER and BORDERS this season than heretofore, and would in vite all my friends from Centre County, to call and see my stock, beforo purchasing* elsowhere. I will have from FIFTY TO NIXTY DIFFER ENT PATTERN# in a few days, of all KINDS AND PRICES 9ots. to $1 per Bolt 12000 Bolts just received from New York. Please call and examine for yoqrselves, or write me stating sires and kind of rooms, and I will seleot and forward, and if not satisfactory it can be returned. WM. J. M'MANIGAL, mar22.3m. Milroy, Pa f .lust Arrived. .1 list Arrived. ('all and See Call and See WOLF'S .Magiiilin-ul Stuck of Now Goods. Come and got Bar gains. Assortment lull and complete. Dry (Jooda, (inner ice, No tion*, Hardware, Ready-made Clothing, am! thousand* of other article* 7171tK ASH HKlt'S SA I.K OS UNSKAT -1 Kl) LANDS KOKTAX KS. KOK 1871. AND I'KKVIOI'S YKAUS.-Notice is u.i.O, aosa. Uui la Mnusu u( u wl ml Asiiii Ur 11111.1 U.. I tea dar ' Jaas. lit*. A t> . •auUeZT' As A.l to Aaisa* w Ac* dirasuaa Ik. awls ml wills* ■■!■* lauds to I'ssln mul|." sad Ut mini sua vlmswu Ikmts. Uim slllila .lussd w p*t>lw sals '*l |. Uu bllutiss us. is at aasssisd lasds u, ssi.l sswu tut Ik. tolas das sad sua* Usrau. at tUs i v.il llaw la ths Hon.asli at Hallaluata. us (|jc so. aid Msadai, Uciu# Ills IMIi a I Jaas, A i> . URt licttuer township. Aert*. iter. uttrrantre Nomn. (*/o. to A K Uatctusoa • I Ml Hoggs township. to Hi Tpaaul !a>ais to * - ~ Wultaaauras " " " - JuaoUaoa liana* I* >* - " aJr* auun • IM ... C-ix r UMI IS M tm i a a k .u.x * u ts ... 148 Iluub t ..,,t'ura W U *** .... t IlateatliaUw- I a* aS IB joka UwiiM I U ** a> SiUiwc Mnwul t * uM tlwunUMdT. 1 a uu U>iUUnM**M a a* * .... at a *> M ...IS*. UUUIIUm w t*8.....W1. .........Jmm avoas " " at ... 1W liwmAMua " ** * JutUilud. H * <:i .....a 14 a M a WUiuisMuui a* M **.... ta (•**■* Mo'iwihii a * .. UB Jw*wi " " *l*. Hloaef 10 tt (XI ML IkIMVN* • <*> 41a.... a WlUlam MuuO si ' la* JOH aichw, 4 S* le Thlm* toau •■".... M a* a LB a— M- —T Ull ui ... a.— m,*.iij.j w at i* iuo imoii y> tm iutMUl |lail> * W U* ... Maitki II>IU " ■ - 4>u mw - - We lue'l Hilm. ** " ua Snt uiHew " * Wo Haml *-* l ** * Mais MehM " " I*l Wot Waui M a* •* K. l.<-rl Mi. x 4 f* 44 UllWil 4 Si la 4" * f> 44 Jo 4 a xr ... .... M bMBao a a* IW ... W Jkaal'ufUa " " sm .Jotin Wo 4 tnrm " " tie M*V7 UO - " ia.... ui joMiviui " " a j..—. btv-k. - - aw *.ua K...1 bw WUtWJB Ua. US I*3 X ' Otrx| a J W UoeJro* u* a-*—-a k.lao l? V. ra< kx a Lx.aa ** " M ml lauw I S* a* wuta* wuax* a a* llurtiaidc township. 455... 120......... Robert tirar " ... ". William Dewsrt - 30 84 " " ™—James Tower* —. " '* " ... " ... William Gray.. —" '* " ... " —..—John lie w art............. " " 416... .—...John WCIUUJI— " " 412. —Ja* Black 19 61 415... —Jo* J Wallace.— " " 458...130 William C00k.... " " " .130.7. John Cowdea..—— 3084 " .—Win 1" Brady " '* " _ " —Henry Shaeter.——. " " " .—John Uou*ei —" " " _ " ™—..John Lyon " " •• .....—.t'harlea Goben.—. " " " - " John Brady " " " _ " John Kidu..—" " "_ " —,.™.llenry Dounelly^—_ " " " .180 —.Hubert Brady——. "•' '• .120 John Donnefly..— —. " " of 568... 92..—.Walter Stewart....—.— 940 4 of 420... 68..—. Paul Cox . " ' 4 of 123 John Vaughn 194 4 of UK.. 88—.-Jeremiah Parker.—... 253 488...158..™ John lrvin A) 34 " ... " .Wm D Kerrin..™.— " " " ... " Teuch Franci* ..™..™ 25 95 George Harrion..™.™ " " " ... " —.John Nicholon.— " " " ... " ......... Mat be w lrvin..™...™. 18 4# " ..." Meade""**.— 82 95 418..." CharVo* Pcttit..— 24 67 458... " Pcerwn Hunt 32 95 " ... " George Mtt'lanahan— " " Polly Mct'lanahan— " " " " Andrew Mct'lanahan " " ... •• Franci* Johnrton.™— 24 67 " " ......... WilliamMcPheraon— 46 00 379...129 William Bell.™ 2202 453...15.1.. Charle* Slewvrt 36 67 " ...152 John Donaldson™— " " Michial O' Hriea 1669 •>3 Andrew Pnttil—— ™ 21 70 397 ........David Lewi*.— IS 66 415. JohnShvn 1960 SSB... —.Richard Wain....,17 97 416 Jo* Wain 19 49 "... John Barron l9 50 438... KliCanby 3033 " ...168 John ltugg " " 415... Mollie wbarton—.—. 17 50 50 Unknown—— 10 14 216—166.. Jero Parker —. " " 140 —..of Henry Harn* 852 KM— .—.—Michial O'Brien..™.™ .705 180 —David Lenox..™..—. (£6l 438—158 ...Win Bingham—....... 20 34 " ... " John Barclay... " " 3SS 96 Ja* Hall 86 46 76 Unknown 2 35 300 Francis Gurney 4 70 40 Unknown 1 84 100 of Henry Harris 2 85 140 do do 3 29 433 163 Charle* Hall 33 SO •• 161 Samuel Kwing 6SI " " Alexander FuTlerton "" " „ Robert Gray "" " " Thoma* Grant Waahington Hall 502 100 Sarah liall 474 420 144 Samuel C Hall 662 455 151 William Gray 6 fit 419 140 John K Hall 668 433 161 Thoma* Hamilton 081 Jeremiah Jackson 424 12S Franci* Johnston 433 161 Daniel Koese ~ " Thoma* Reoo 410 " Joseph Wallnoe 044 416 Jesse Wain 19 50 433 161 George W Hall OSI Nancy Hall William Brady 683 •• M John Brady • " John Barron Jr M " 429 William Daviton 6 76 408 95 James Davison 642 404 John Davison 03] 448 Robt Davison 7 06 433 151 William Davison Jr 097 William Kwing 081 " " Jamo* 8 Kwing " " John Kwing " " Hannah Kwing " " John Kwing Jr 433 " .Anns Kwing 6'.6 Curtin township. 433... 103 Tho P llale 86 64 " ...163 Garret Cottingcr 17 08 424... 80 Thos P Wharton 60 00 411... Josiah Haines 28 05 207* of Koht Annesly. - 38 14 416 John MeCailcy 18 20 " Charlos Allen 46 66 2074 Caleb Launs .... 10 80 " _ .........Isaac Longstreth...... 20 24 416 Jos Tayler 60 00 448... 99 Andrew Kpple 13 20 892... 8 ~Kobt lrvin,B2 40 47)9. ,.188 N L Atwood 84 66 300... 19 N L Atwood 23 10 804... 4 Job W Packer 20 40 169... 82 Job W Packer 11 10 •.58... 98 Job W Paeker 13 20 433...163.........Fi*hburn Wharton... 60 00 194... 86 John C Hyleman 10 96 416 Peter Hahn. 6940 "... Susen Hahn 29 70 " Jos Thomas 80 79 •• Jac Wahln 80 79 " Nathaniel Levy.Bo 09 " Thomas Humphries... 86 80 " Robert Gray 86 62 •• William Gray 87 29 401 William Yardley 16 28 370 Kamuel Baird 40 20 41 Richard Tunis 28 98 800 N L Atwood 0 88 2074.. Koht Annesley 82 48 88l>!.. Jos Kelso 62 71 387 LindlyCoates 86 31 41 William Gilbert 69 18 2074 4of Caleb Lacus _ 16 38 2074. 4of Isaac Longstreth. 16 04 4371...168 James White 69 73 483... 1(18 Abilah Davis 29 00 | 437).., 103.., Joseph liigbeo... 24 90 416... esse Urooks 72 00 431...137 Martha Godfrey 49 68 100 of Peter Smith 8 26 1C6...142 Mary Lane 9 92 896...196 Jos Kelso 81 07 10 . Paul llurtin 10 14 II" Jesse 11*11 44 00 1 483 . 108 Thomas Hale *4O 433 160 Samuel Scott.... 14 M 398... 80 lb bert Irwin 17 •j*i . John I'altner 18' Ah 43> . 48 Philip Meyer* 29 48 •ttS... Simeon Meyers...—.. 11 06 421... 48 ..Valentino Meyer* 17 17, 420 , " Michael Meyers..... - 10' Ail lift Esther Kddy 47 01! " Harper Witar.......... *4O AD)..!* David Carsrsdden.... WWi 313... 4 do 716 890... 27......... do 14 99 It'. I William Yardy 161k 870 Samuel llalrd 80 99 86 Henry Donnel— IW 484, Mary TilmiSH 88(*>< 488 ..108 Thomas McKwin 16 IS 68... 14 ('line Quigley 1 70 Si*) .. Mathew Leech ......... 440 416 Ilk-hard Tunis 880 210...108 Kishburn Wharton.... 19 M 60 JW 4 L(! Packer... 628 I of 434 Job W Packer BV7j I of 484 Win P MiUbell OH i of 4* 0... do ........ 687 I of 220... do 2 7 4 of 434 Joseph Dovling ........ 6 64 4 of IK Job W Packer 4 0o 4 of 3 10... 10 ™.laac Worrell 2K), 386... 40 Alfred B Crewit 2320! 44*4... 10 Th.ima* Ferguson...™ 11 418... 28..——-Aaron Levy 12 Ml. 404...116....—.. Jarnet Moors™...—. I*2l* 882 ..—..Hannah Turner,—.. II 86 398-122.™ Daniel Turner 12 00 161... .—..Dydia Fowler.. 1600 01 Jacob Way 8 10 15— Henry Medler—, 270 150 .—.Richard (iinU-e......... 6 00, 225 —... Richard Mosley.™— 18 60) 117— ....—.Henry Mauley—— loCO; 800— —..Berrv llorner..—Bßo, 40... John M. Kean 2 40 800 Robert Rankin..— 18 00j 837- luac Ruckle 1800 400 ..Ja* Raker— 600 400— —..John Pelherbridge.... 6 00! 800... —.Joiah I.u*by— —™ 18 00' 125 Caleb North - 3 70 68... —.—John lMherbridge... 8 00: 110— John Raker ——_ 8 06, 60 Samuel Milea 6 00; 26... Muses Thornton —. 310 60... ...—.John I'atton6 00j 10— .Abram Hick*..— - 60 .'6 Samuel Bryaon——. 1800 150... ~ Unknown———.— " Gregg Township. 372 81™... William Hepburn 693 ;W2— 128 John Cowder—— 7 00 4 8... 127 Andre* Caravn—— 7 62 38U— ...Bernard Hubby—™— 840 830... A let McDonald...— CIS' 200... —... Kobt Gray— —— 474 " ™...Jhn Oars.-a —. " j " Cumuli u* Rithop—. 8 80, 232... Jacob Markley.. 8 00, 241... —Daniel Keews 4 00 236 .—lsaac Richardson.—.... " I 229.. —.Michael Keiglar— —. " j 19™ Jacob Dressner—— 70 62... _™. Unknown.—_ ——2o6 271 ..—.Unknown —— l4 00 100 do ——... 860 288— 06 do —. 12 CO i UlO de 600 80... do - 500 118... do 518] AO —. do 29... do ... " j Halfmoon Townahip. 88 William King * 12'*• 174 Samuel Bryan 9 47i 307 Jehn M< ktaaiek 27 *4 417 10 Henry Floyd 60 52 auß 80 Richard Whitehead 80 09 p*) 'JO Wiliian l.amburn 47 80 210 Jabob U nderwoed *JB 4 136 116 Jacob l'yle 1710 400 120 Richard Joliff 64 40 AM John Hanna 31A> 239 Joaiah Lam burn 586 U5 8$ John Tbompeon 20 79 25 Roland Curun A Son* 810 226 77 Robt Shaw 28 44 44 114 Unknown 552 147 do 12148 400 Jacob Raker W 40 " Jno Raker 18 C F Deligo 2 21 ilntnea Townabip. 406 89 Michael Grata 400 4415 141 Simeon GraU 45 John Simpaon .369 Henry Ami* Sttlj HO Hepburn dc Uarria 2 20 422 116 JehnMackey 800] 277 86 Peter Swineford 600 Ihs of John Kedd 8 441. 44M 60 Christian Dealing 400 Ja* Rowe 4t>' VT MaryJenka " ; " Q0 Theiua Barr 106 22 William Lowry 166 80 Benjamin Y<><4( 329 I'olcr Cramer 610 382 160 S Snvdcr AII Oilman 260 258 do 2 60, 418 99 George Kramor 4 00, 382 168 Peter Bpler 860 4.8J Adam Kpler 4 00 435 Cbaa Hall 406 00 Mary Barr 170 Stover A Wolf 8 40 238 150 Wm Mackey 464 160 Unknown 12 00 126 do 100 Harris Townabip. 384 96 JC Fisher 340 4 44 30 40 Paul Curtin (10 jos Taylor IS) Jos Kelso 26 Jacob Baker 68 236 William Ramsey 4018 25 Jos Greysburg 2 86 150 James Green 1710 200 Samuel Curtin 11 40 100 Unknown 67 1(M 68 John Brady 82 80 Huston Township. 76 Kuhnes 10 84 4U) John Friend 88 40 404 Adam Kuhnes 19 44 114 Andrew Kuhnos 7 41! 230 Unknown 2414 433 163 John Price 27 7o " " johnWheeland " " John Rcllington SCO 10 James Baxter 181 Andrew Kunes 816 70 111 Charlos Kunos 481 40 Jacob Burloy 2 60 Liberty Township. 400 40 0 Peter Leitzcll 26 90 260 Jeremiah Jackson 8 90 439 Christian Smith 28 08 429 103 • Robeit Jirvin 12 52 198 10 ofjoha Potter 12 04 100 120 Stephen Stephenson 12 90 " 120 John Dun woody " j '* 120 Ebenezer Ben ham 9 321 60 Danl Fletcher 6 40'' 188 Run Id Krauso HO 10, ( Saw) do 12W5 40 IconglHiUoiu JflO'l 1800 Williuni 11 yes 11 20 j i 60 jitiiics McGln-o 6 4", 17 aohn Quay ff®l< 400 gob W Packer 40 8n . j too Sarah Curtin 18 2" I do Himon IJngle StK'j 81 Hugh Shaw 2 0k ) i 60 do 900 I 80 d<> 6 72 1 •Jl) Chri-tian Ne*t!crond 4* • i 60 of Thomas Parsons 1 CO i 1 66 of A llauiillon 248 70 Jo, M Shaw 224 I 290 82 of Win Scott 18 90 310 164 Margaret Bradford 19 81 1 40 Stephen Chamber* 4 fIU 1>260 John Jackson 4 00 i 60 D Carscadden I'4oo do 44 00 . 2UO do 22 40 ! HID do 11 'J 81) do 1 10 140 do 88 60 ! 63 do 679 ) 47 do 1292 i 88 John Schneck 22 83 I H*l Cnkiiown 220 00 4*i do 6 3f 200 do 22 00 J/ilo Townahip. 120 128 Simeon GraU 544 121 47 do do 195 01 do do 1.<6 42 do 2 Ol 136 141 do 614 110 Ktrohecker A Reynold* 840 200 Jacob Seigfreid 8 58 iaf 237 Thomas Grant 8 58 4<$ 154 Jaa Glcntworth do 381 do George Latimer do 458 do Edward Maycaten do .129 10 Andrew Armatrong 5 76 4.13 168 Sharp Delany 762 200 William M< Pbernon 3 50 455 168 *Wm G Latimer 260 453 158 Richard Malowe 16 12 no de laaac Britches 1514 do do Mathia* Slough 1509 do do Kami Rankir do do do Henry Slough 654 do do Petei BruUman 14 90 do do Thouia* Kduard* do do do Robt lrvin do] do do Thoma* Hamilton 7 41 do do Thomaa Grant do] do do Thoma* Jlreeae 86 2u do do Jno Gundger 60 SS do do Uaorgo Slough 29 21* do da Michael Guaagar 90 29 IS 12 Robert King 660 858 -168 John Mover 42 41 455 l&S John Alft*on 56 40 75 William Wilaon 1610! 269 ol jamea Alliaon ' 85 S4 458 158 San ! Shower* 12 80 do do Kami joner 30 81! do do John Bryon do] do do William Grose! do do do Andrew Gracff do do do Robt Spear 16 10 do do Cbri.tian l.cnhoro do) do do Ca*perSchacfhr 80 81; do do George ILu.fnagla do do do Peter Miller do do do John Funk 80 29 44*5 147 Jacab Ruth 35 422 44 John WeUlman 20 62 102 110 Jaooh Weidman 66 27; 133 158 Casper Laurence 1613; do do Bicnard Lowdcn do' jdn da Daniel Fitacrald 30 28 do do David Eckler do Ido da Henry I'inkertoa 00 62 do do Samuel Chestnut 1612 do do Jacob Kudishell 60 54 do do Henry A err 28 76 do do Christian Stoner 318 67 do ds John Stoner do do do Christian Hvas do do do Kobt ltccd 1612 76 jos Harrison 8 16 108 John Harrison 18 88 433 163 Thomas Hamilton 30 32 do do Eleanor Siddcns 15 14 do 168 Joseph Hopkins 1612 do do Jno Hopkins do 406 William Wilson 626 433 163 John DoefUtl 1671 do do Thomas Grant do dq do Bcivj Rush do do do Sebastian Orofi" 8019 do do Jacob Myers do do do Robt Miller 18 72 do do Daniel Buckley 700 do do Blt Morgan esq 14 05 do do Daniel Turner 1612 434 Charles Lacu* do do Thomas Urant 8065 270 Hugh McKntiw 86 40 100 168 Koht Kityc 12 80 488 168 . Edward Bryan 1612 120 80 John Lylly 2100 438 168 Kobtlrvin 62 98 do 162 John Musser do do i 53 Richard Peters do 33 jo John Wilson 1512 438 163 Henry Witnier 664 do 168 John Cunningham 28 Oo do do William Gray 1512 217 Sebastian Gran 11 (12 do John Musser Jr do 438 163 William Wilson 8019 do do Hugh Hamilton 20 60 do JC3 Jacob Slough 1612 433 John Lowden 1512 163 John Hover 18 00 4371 168 Mury Smith 1612 do do llichui'd Maloup do do do Hannah Turner do do do James Turner do 400 Barbara Snyder 1419 SMi 110 Anna Arthur 18 65 4371 163 John Leo 18 06 894 17 Thomas Arthurs 17 20 m 163 Jas Welch 8019 398 163 Rudolph Kelker 37 4y' *£,' '2? j:i'Mpbrtght 1018, <# 163 Uh** iiuk 16 is il do William Mtcwirt do do do Thorn** I # .n do '!° J ° -Wytam Latimer d<£ do do Geo l.ntitner doi 104 Jo* lJnutiinn "!'/ ! !M 10 of j*nx Allison 8291 ;321 6 J<> f'ini 7 tJTr, ! H4H 189 lli tijy Pim doi KM IfiO ticorgt PfD do 433 163 Andrew (Jrwff 1081 217 80 of Hubert lUiney 7 M 70 Tboui** Grant 490 80 Clirxtlan lluher 200 361 86 Pliiliti Kberruntt 8600 I4H 76 John r.herman 10 60 John Mmugatnary 14 22 421 VV W M '■ntguumrr do 40 Eninuel Chc*tnut 414 18 l.nwrenee 198 SOO jet-i. Ifiehardt 8 60 43.J 163 John l. .wdcn 1612 d do Thome* (irent do do do llonj Huah do do do Hehndinn Grif 28 48 do do jnWHion 16 12 75 William Wilson do 2>''i Ju* AllUnn de lUU 263 liwbl King d 40 10 Ui< hard A thru ton 4 60 488 168 lUrhr.rd Malone 1612 do do I Mar liritrhne d-> do de Jno (iuii'h*i r f*| enba ver 2H 00 2UO d I4OU Knew Khoe township, 483 ICS Samuel >1 Vox 2170 825 Wm Hank* 100 *"• DsviJ William* do 6ht Alex Martin 1266 300 Levi* Lewi* 13 49 I of 438 163 Mary M Wharton 16 34 do do jo* I* Korria do do HSU Luke Mfaaer do 416 Sarsh M Pullman 2DC2 4.13 163 tiurd VV i.Min 17 40 do do Thotna* MeKwen 2142 Jo do Thorns* F Whsrten do 1 416 Ki< hard Wain 20 46 418 108 R. bt Water* 22 47 'do do H4 46 do George Ualton 10 36 do Ja* Dbtoa 14 46 do Jo# Dubso* 18 26 , do George Db*on 10 86 ill? 148 Peter Houm 9 94 1 135 82 John Hoops 910 . too Jo* Butcher 6 40 > 434 Ja* Slack 29 (0 : .lo Samuel Black 2010 ,] do Henry Slack do! f 172 J:.*Tool 8 T8 414 Win L i.t'well lG36j :j3OO Patrick Moore i 3 96 ' 116 Henry Moore 7 79] ' 434 Samuel Horner >738) 433 163 Jacob Grata if. JC -do de Patrick Moore iAS4 do do JasC Fi*her 24(0 412 44 David Carscedden 80 34 438 168 John Taylor i 6 35 ,do do David Stewart do j .. s Johnston 19 80 959 Henry Teol 11 u> 800 Catherine Kobinsoa do < do Rebecca Kobinsoa 18 80 ; IGO ltichard Kobinaon 6 90 100 Thomas Themburg 4 00 20 Jno Long 1 38 ISO J J LingVo 6 86 400 Samuel Forbes 4 00 60 Ja* I> 11 arris 2 30 76 Unknown 829 169 08 do 718 146 21 do 608 00 ofWm Wilson 2 70 117 Jas Moore 18 40 Taylor Township. 097 94 Kit-hard Downing 1211 100 Michael Weidnor 6 00 do do do 434 john Lamb 8 41 do jolm Sherrick 0 02 1217 joshun Williams 819 434 Ilngh Hamilton do "AM Christian Vanpool 10 27 301 Joseph Downing 76 20 300 Abner Webb 6 72 48 James Fox 6180 1 403 Jo* Drako 26 78,1 560 Craig & Sherrick 42 84 180 92 William Hurg 19 64 92 Thomas Wallace 4 08 200 Richard Whin-head 1870 160 Jo.-hua Williams 9 81 *W 22 John Lamb 13 96 301 Samuel Downing 93 28 AM Wm Bell 08 56 300 G. r K c W Albert* 66 89 1 of 200 Jacob VanpSMd 1210 l&U Andrew Berryhill 8 41 AM Mkhohi- Hammond 81 A3 do (J, r_;.< Kiter 1240 :MM J, ; Jeaeph Clark AW AnnArthut* 483 Biehard M alone ••• IfiO John Shank 14 12 160 John Hoover 18*> i sun Wm Addlemen 80 95 1260 Maria Morrt. 8 i do Clement Beck with 22 w i 78 Jo* Lewi# ! 176 ' Unknown *2®* 100 Jeme* Cwher I oo Joseph Toder 192 1 - m 168 Juab ua William# 1 i 100 George Hong 8 ! do x?* 170 Wm F Tyaon 4k Oe 40 Jnmet Fee > 173 Unknown Nol 19 72 !I HO do Vo 2 .6 68 •MX, do Me 18 1908 141 do Mo 8 4 36 Vlo d Mo 12 WO® | Union Towoahip ' 804 Charlaa Wilaon 888 l |39 Samuel Fhipp* 690 , 145 John Cooper < 82 266 John Dunwoody 12 74 1 117 Boyce Dirk . el* 888 I 60 Boyce Davia 929 I 170 Ueorga Hoovar 18 40 i |,'*J John Mendenball 690 ) do KohtHall 1080 , 30 Ire Fiaher 208 i 433 108 Aaron Long 891 > do Ca*per Heine# do Ido 108 Jacob Cook do 4 of Mi Wm Brook# 12 74 433 108 Michael Crete 691 do do John Donaldaon 480 60 Bemud Hey* 200 do Bojree Davia 98 881 Bolt Mom* 8 40 438 188 Mnry Morrie 891 do do Kobt Stewart do •i>. de Haiuuel Mile* jr do do do Samuel Mile* 1107 do Jo Prmaci* johnetoe 881 d<> do Wm Chancellor 1107 892 127 Reuben Heine* 861 446 64 Martha HiWmi 700 433 188 Win Stewartir 891 do do William Stewart do do do Walter Stewart do 62 WmF Fiaher >O7 68 of Pater Beweoe 080 263 Wm Brook* 1180 191 Dunwoody 4b Long 878 17 of Burce Devi* 890 40 WmKubnea do 89 Samuel Haye* 6 64 26 Wm D Kuhnaa 1 14 16 do do 08 483 m Hetty Morria 881 do do Deborah Stewart do do de Aaron Levy do d do John Swanwuk 1187 20 Boyce Davie 8 81 KM) Rudolph Malhotlaa 4 07 Walker towoahip. 92... Jeremiah iurker... 362 91 Richard porker.... ** " 4261..181 jm antler 796 436 werr cerriceii 816 " ... 44 wilfiam ackert... 809 - ... " eepf oanu 864 429 autrf 435 53 Marge ret jmmea 831 445 75 adwnrd Jcnea 89 400 85 siis Tsuigbertv 750 427 146 nnetrut ... 7 98. 420 72 reler naho 804 424 127 amae wickenhee*. 789 435 56 will ten Gilbert 816 88 107 John Hereor.. 163 44 - lobt Atkr* 1 66 " Job pecker - - " - JIBS packer...... *• " ** " Devid yaboatoß " " 127 160 williaai Maoeel 643 397 " uertd wcroer 623 218 JBO 8acker......... 384 433 120 namuel Mike 86 30 140 e bmtien Kohrer 15 75 161 John KBOX 3 85 IBS Ktcherd rurdos 418 175 Racked Kobteoo 6 08 100 ..:...eaoitMi Mcxee 1 50 192 jeremiah wardaa 2,96 212 aaml nark man 634 150 David seed 4 50 112 ......Paul caatsiagor 450 99 rnknowD. 1 50 100 1 Kobiaon 12 00 242... 86 jamee sutler 3 60 30 William AdterL. 74 25 ....capt oawaa 60 15 Mar Daughnty... 80 50 Mary carrkaßM.. 14Q 70 joha 5aktr....... 120 200... cept oeunaa 3 00 143... 11..... William ackart... 224 151... 07 do 2 40 111... 42. Marg Dougherty. 180 (198... 05 Eli ware! Jarvia.. .... 300 50 .william naka. 1 25 69... 39.... jane svaaa..... 104 30... Aiao* wickenhaa... 60 48... 76 lamm sutler.... 74 92... 22 Wm Ackert...... 164 211... " ...captomaao 3 42 115... 13...Margaret Dougherty. 202 219... 30....Margaret jamee. 362 274... 155....8dward Jamee. 3 48 179...11d....K1ia Daogkerty 2 92 100... 39 nam Evana... 164 211... 62 peter naba. 342 4... 22 A mo* wieckerebam. 12 124...158...-william Gilbert. 2 14 90... S4— joe M*roer 1 48 " ... 94 debt aakea •• - 86... 40...j0b Packer " 89... " ...June pecker n 1 48 59... " David johaaton 90 327...160 william Maaari. 4 94 327...100—mvid Mercer " • 337..J&4.....a0bt A* JBO Baker... 502 143...112.....8iehard mobiaaoa... 2 24 119...120—efauth Break* 3 44 22... 47 siisabetb naba 34 65... 40 wm aaho 96 382...138 David sutler 6 28 484...136... wm Miller 6 30 Worth township. 91... 53 Jacob Kahaee 12 77 180... 40. Joseph Kuhaee... 25 38 119... 83 Abram Kuboes... 11 17 247...150 oeorge Buboes... 34 80 396... 40 Metbiae Kuhaeeu 58 78 370... . —oeorge Lawauw... 3694 6... ..... John sieger 1 U 345 .John Kuhne* 34 15 12... M ....john Bern. 10 62 106— Henry dymer..... 529 274 samuel Miles. 27 11 237 Daniel wister 2602 25 william winter.... 350 256 wm shipped jr 22 32 30 Holland Richards. 390 433...153 James Hewtborae 26 76 2! John Mifflin.... m 352 129 Thome* swan wick 1066 300 Thorn Hawthorne 19 95 830 J**per Mayan.... 26 74 20 John wister.. 3 61 59... ......unknown- 390 JAB. F. WEAVER, / TVeamerrr. Treasurer's office, Bellefente, April 4. On Marriage Esaaya Toms* MM, oa •BRAYIOOIAL KTIL and AS IF tit vhieh Laterter* with Suihfi, and ruin the happlfaaee ef Utoun anda, —with aura moan* of; relief for. the Krring and Unfortunate, diowaaed and de bilitated. Sunt in aoaled UlAer envelopes free of charre. \ Addreee. HOWARD ASSOCIATION No 'iSouth Ninth St, Philadelphia, P octlAly. I GROCER) ES! The Chepa^t, purest, best. / OPPOSITE TRKIRON PROMT. On Allegheny Street. BUHL A GAULT. Coffee, Tea, Sugar, Syrup, Dried Fruit, i atttied Fruit, Haute, Dried Beef Cfiait, Pick lee, Butter, Fleer, ' Ore Meal, Buckweat Flour, *•* i" vatl regu latediftret elaaa Grocery Store marAßui KL'HLa OADI.T KMTBK BALL lIOTKL. - A John Sfanolkk, Proprietor j Staw arrive and depart daily, tar ait j aouth, eaat and treat.