rmKP.KtntTZ ........ - iauor Centre Hall. Pa., May 17., 'V2 TERMS -The RaeoaTaa 1 *MkIT at 9i per year, in when hot paid in advance. Fortix month# b^J^mtnrrT- '" $. P*r square (ten linos) for three insertion AdrertWiueuU far A and 12 month#, at reduced rat<. Any person sending u# the f new iubernbesr. with etheah. w oaiva the RicroRTEU one vear tree- The democraU of Lycoming have adopted a set of rule# for the govern ment of the party, which are almost word for word the satne at the tufts adopted by our party in thi* county. Trumbull has agreed to accept tho liberal nomination for governor ot Ill inois, and the Democrat# feel inclined to support him. So they should, and with that Illinois would be swept ' clean. In the Dauphin county court, last week, thirteen prisouers were convict ed af penitentiary offences, aud ten fenced accordingly. This will eul down the vote for Grant and Hart ranft, in that county, just 13. The New York Herald, which all along had been supporting Grant, shows signs of going over to the Gree lev party, which makes the Granule# a little restless. Poor Grant, none but the buzzards will be v found hovering around him in the end. Two Parties There seem to be quite a uuuiber ol | political parties, just now, when we really see no necessity for more than j two—the houcst meu's party, and the rascals' party, for it is here, where the people are really j divided. The government is so cor- j rupt, in every branch, from the high est official down to the lowest, that the one set is laying its plans how it may continue in power and plunder, whilst the other wants theta kicked out and a general purification to take ! place, which latter is so highly uecessary just now. The country is so full of rascals, bred in the last ten years, that they make quite a respect able party in point of numbers —yea, we almost fear they are in the major ity, at all eveats, the rascals have been •fordiugSt over the majority, hence it b about time that the honest men all combine to put down tbe rascals. The only real issue b between honesty and dishonesty. The dub oil est are the ins, and should he put out, aud to effect thb, all honest men must join hands, to drive out the plunderers. It will take vigorous work to do thb. The rascals have the advantages of govermeut patronage, distributed among an army of 80,000 officeholders; they have the use of a standing army, 1 and the public purse,aud these all are powerful weapons, and in the pend ing presidential campaign will have to be faced under the lead of General Grant. The honest men of the republican party have seen th.- danger the coun try b in from Grant's plundering crew, and have deserted Lira,in order to save the country. We expect this sum-, mer's campaign to be one of the warmest and most desperate ever wit nessed —because it will be a contest between robber* aud the robbed. Mr. Greeley is in receipt of many letters congratulating him upon his nomination. Among these the follow \ing: Reading, Mich., May 4. Before I vote for you. a question or tiro in relation to presents: Are you fond of ball pups? Would you accept a residence here ? If so, would you keep a choice selection of fast horses provided tbey were given you ? A. R. FITZSIMMUXS. One of Dr. Greeley 's Strong Points. [From the Cincinnati Commercial.] Greeley has but one brother-in-law. and oo father, aud bis nephews are all niece#. Important Correspondence COXGPJkTTJLAfeDRY TELEGKSM. May 6th, 1X72. To Host. Hobacb Grexlet • Eureka ! Eureka ' lam bursting with joy —the right before the law triumphant— and I congratulate you as being tbe Moses selected to lead the movement, and rejoice that tbe brother ol the sainted martyr pat riot, John Brown, is selected a* your aid. Your election is a fixed fack. Selah I Fazogaicg Docqlam. late Sec'y U. S., Aiaska commission. New Yerk, May 6th, 1872. Fred Douglass, Esq., Tour telegram of this instant, received. It is worthy of you as the leader of the American citizen# of African descent. Be united in this crusade for equality before the law, aud victory will perch upon our banners and I do opiae, you, a descendant of Ham, will fill a cabinet office—You un derstand. Fraternally yours, Hohace Gecelet. The White and Black Ticket Tbe radical reformers convention— woman's rights—which met in New York, last week, nominated Mrs. Vic toria C. Woodhull, white woman, for President and Fred Douglass, colored, for Vice President Now, you negro equality men, there's the ticket to suit you. Swindlers. In another article it will be seen how completely we refute the Watch man's foul insinuation against us, that we were the means of swindling some of our neighbors by silver mining op erations. We will now be permitted to turn the guns agaiust him, and see whether he can as successfully prove that be has not been guilty of swind ling. Mr. Snyder, a poor Ferguson township democrat, permitted Mr. Meek, during the war, to persuade him to put in a substitute for him, Snydea. Wasn't this pretty work to engage in, by so rampant an anti-war Democrat? Mr. Meek beforehand told us, in Lis own office, "he wanted to make some thing off of that follow." This aston ished us, after all the fuss the Watch man was making against the specula tions of the war, and that he would he willing to take advantage of a poor and unfortunate democrat who wished to escape being pressed into the Lin e In army, am! have a desiiw to make "money out of him." We abort ly af- I tct wartlsia Mr. Svlr again, whui lie bitterly complained that Meek hail taken him in to the tune of fi'JftO or S3OO in putting in hi* substitute. Shame! Whether Mr. Meek " fixed up this matter after Mr. Snyder expoara hi n we do not know, at all event*, hi# in tention, as declared to us, show# how sincere a Democrat and honest man he then was, and we never found our j selves mistaken in the idea we then formed of him. The following communication, hhhhii mending Hon. Js* M'Mannus, of |tel!e font#. *- a delegate Mt large to the const It u tional convention, wo tin.l in lit# Morning ' Patriot. If ths convention to revise our constitution is composed of such mind. 1 like Mr. M'Mannu*, the people of j 1 this commonwealth will he toriunate 1 he is an old Jr(Tenonian Democrat and of r that ripe Judgement requisite ia a safe' statesman : , |l (Comuvmcatkh ] ! Delegate at to the Convention to amend the Constitution. Front the Morning Patriot. Editor* Daily Patriot: The time i ap preaching when the Jemocrat'o party will make ii nominations for slate officer* and J delegate* at large to the convention to amend tho const it nt ion Allot* me to I bring for*artl the name of Hon Jam#*j I M Mannus, of Centre county, a* a g.-ntU-j man eminently qualified by education and I titled hv experience to occupy s scat i" that convention. Year* ago, wbvn both, parties selected their ablest men tor logo later*, Mr. MM annus represented C.-atrej county in tho house, where he ranked w ithi I the ablest and wa respeoleJ for hi* st. ra, 1 integrity of purpose. An able lawyer, a pur# man and a thoughtful and unwaver- I tng democrat, Mr M Mannus. and such as I he only eminently de*srs ie be called to; j the rev >1 of our organic law, tuat the fu-> I ture may have the benefit of his wisdom.' la* tbe past and the pre-ent have proflttcd by his pure exam pie* and disinterested I service. Casual*. ■j .... i # ♦ (aught Agiriu wild Nt|i|*d j The Watchman, of la*t week, contains this base and willful falsehood against us: From ths Watchman. "W# will bet all it would take to buy him, thsl b# woo l explain, bow it cams lhai he wa particularly interested in se curing ths parage ottheSilrer Mining Charter while a member or how it happ'-n- j ed that his own friends in Pennsvaflcy, and especially those who were member* oi the church to which he profess'** to belong, acre swindled out of thousand* of dollar*, bv hi* charters. Just tec if he docs." Now see whether don't "explain" 1 and put tint above vilifier to shame: From Ker. Miller. Pastor of both. Church, Centre Hall: Ma. KraTz:—The article in the Watch-' man evidently intended to leave the im pression, "that members of the church to which you belong were swindled out of thousand* of dollars' llitough you, re tlecU upon the Lutheran church and u|H>n you a* one of iu member*, wherefore 1 "deem it just to tay that none of the mem ber* of our church have been swin-j died by silver mining operations, cither directly or indirectly, nor have we ever j beard of anv one accusing you of any thing of the Kind ; neither is there any one here, who has any kuawlsdge of your ever hav ing been concerned m any silver mining transaction, and to the best qt nty Lqol --edge, the accusation is totally unfounded. J. Kxi.i.xx Mii.HK, Pastor Centre Hall, Luth. Charge Front Krf P. Sahm, P. D , pastor ot Luth. Church, Aaroasbprg, where we for merly resided ; ASIOPSSU, May IS. lis* Ma Faat) KCBTZ—Dear Sir.—l have made Inquiry concerning the Agency of of a silver mining company . . . . and tho persons whom J spoke . . say that neither you, nor any othor mem ber of the Lutheran church acted as t for a silver mining company. Yours Respectfully" Petkr SAHM. The above letters are in reply to a note addressed by us to Rev i. Sahm and Miller, upon this matter. The tly acrutatiun in the Watchman does us DO hsruj at home, but we publish the letters refuting.tt, to set us right abroad. We will add, for the information of our readers, that no silver mining charter of ours ever became a law or went upoo the statue books, neither did we ever, in any manner, have one farthing in any such operation, diractiy or indirectly, and if we had, it would have been just as, legitimate as any other business transac tion when honestly carried on. The Watchman knew all this, yet published this willful falsehood, to rob us cf our character. We commend him to the de mocracy of Centre county, and wait to see whether the libcler has the manliness to take jt back. Misery lores company, and, we may add, so doe* infamy, hence Mr. Meek at tempts to blacken oureharacur, so be may not stand alone. He failed thus far, aud we fear nothing he can forge—our con science is at ease. GBAKT ON CINCINNATI He Think* It Doesn't Amount to Much. A correspondent of tbe World, of May 61b,-writes an interesting letter upon the views of Grant and Summer, on the pres ent quaxr political situation, wh : ch we clip here: A prominent Republican Senator, and [ an earnest friend of General Grant, had aj conversation with the President to-day relative to the Cincinnati Convention and iu nominations. The President stated that as tbe matter now stands be did not think the Cincinnati Convention amounted to much. AU depended upon the action; of the Democratic party ; if they indorsed j the nominees of the Cincinnati Conven-, I tion Ibe contest would be at least close. I He did not think, however, that tbe Dem ocrats would take Greeley. lie did cotj j ee how they could although the conven tion bad dtdged the tariff question in their platform. Ha bad no idea that the Dem<>- iraU would do so. Thatwasone of their lire issues, and they were not prepared to sur renders. He had greet faith that the reg ular Democratic Convention would mee'., that tbe Republicans who shouted for Greeley at Cincinnati would come beck to the fold from which they have strayed. This would, he thought, leai e Greeley without any support, except a few person al/ollowers, and the fight would be between the Republican and Democractic candi dates. When it was suggested to th President that perhaps tbe DemocraU would indorse Greeley's nomination, tbe > President simply remarked that that i would put a different phase upon the ques tion. But he hat no idea the Democrats i will do so. I Senator Sumner's View*. Several parties have endeavored since the meeting of the Cincinnati Conven tion to get an expression of opinion from Senator Sumner, lie is not disposed, however, te talk about it. He regrets that the Cincinnati Convention did not make a distinct plank in its platform relative to civil rights. He understands this is to be ; done at Philadelphia. Sumner has an; idea that Grant will either decline or be withdrawn at Philadelphia, and that somcj man will be nominated wDom he can sup port At all events he declines t* make: anv deliverance until the Philadelphia; Convention has met and adjourned. If Grant is nominated at Philadelphia Sum-! ner will support Greeley, no matter what, platform may be adopted. After the ' Convention rneeU Summer will come out; < either in a letter or a speech defining hie' ( position. In the meantime lie is doing all; | he can in a quiet way for Greeley. The democratic rational convention;, meets at Baltimore, July 9th. toT nomina-j' ting a candidate for President. 1 Eighty Thousand Olden Holdcra. The Army at Work fur Grant'* lie nomination— D' ft ruction of iSiratr lliyht* and I\iblir Moral*. (If all the speaker* on the Demo cratic aide of the House of Kepresen -1 tntivee, none carried off more laurel* ' in the debate last week on Civil Ser vice Reform than Clniksoii N. l'ol- ler, of New York. In concluding hi# •|#|>eech he said: 111 the lime of the earlier I'rosideuU j the subordinate official* of the gevern nient, such tut |o#tmau-n>. revenue of ficer#, and the like, wore few in num ber. Their activity iu support of the 1 ad ia mist ration which appointed iheroj 1 would have given it but little strength and would have excited general re- ■ mentranee, hut how different is ibial now. Now there are, 1 believe, 80,- 000 subordinate otlicers, beside# the) head of the Cabir.rnt,- foreign minis ters, and other principal officer* ; 80,- 000 who derive their places from the President of the I'uited States, and are continued in their place# by his favor. The united influence and uc tivitv of thi# army of office holder# i a tiemettdou# power in aid of the ad ministration by whose gift they held their places ; a power so great that to day it coerces the Republican patty! against the wihe#, a# I conceive, ofaj large majority of it# members, into the; renominaliott of the present Kxecu-j live ; aud having been used to reiioiu-j mate him. will in due time be used to procure his election. That a large 1 majority of the people of the United -luteal* di.atitied with this condition 1 of things, dissatisfied, too, with the con duct of the party in power aud with the existing nature of this Govern uieut, must, I think, be evident to every fair-minded and careful obsarv er. "If thi* diasatisfaciion should not j-peodily culuminaje, as I hope it may. in the complete overthrow of the par iv in power, it will be owing to the at prehension felt by so existing condi tion of things that if the Democratic party should agati get into power, it# accession to power would be fob 'lowed by a reaction which would un do much that ha* been settled at so much cost and sacrifice duriug the last ten years. And it is the tear of such a reaction which alone, as I think prevents those Republicans who are dissatisfied with the present state of j the country from taking the action necessary to procure a change in the admiuistratiou of the government. Now, I douot believe there is the least danger of such a reaction. The rev olution through which the country has passed is nctual and completed. This government is that of a nation ;atul not of a union of independent States ; and when that tact is ouce re- alizetl and acknowledged we may look r for new issues arising, uot because ol ; uew principles of government, but from the application of eternal princi ple# to tho present and existing condi- Uiou of things. For myself, it seeius to me to be the duty of a statesman, : of whatever party, frankly and fear ■ lessly to recognize the inevitable. . Whether we favor or whether we >p ' posed the revolution through which ! this country has passed, it lias never theless been a revolution complete and ( accomplished. The questions which now remain are uot so much as to the powersthat should be respectively dis tribute*) bfitjrcen the Federal and the State governments, as to what are the j- powers thi# supreme government should, as icgards the people, posse** The issue* in this respect which it , seems to me must arise, indeed, which ought now to bp the issues of the day Firti —Shall the Federal power hi absolute, or shall it be to limited as tc >| preserve vested rights? Second —Shall the Federal Con gress be left at liberty to charter pri vate corporations, to grant special 'j franchises and privileges, and gencr ' ally to indulge in private legislation —a result which will inevitably unit* upon Washington all the lobbies am] corrupt influences of the country, and ' lead to a degree af corruption aud ; abusn such as this people has not seen '•—or by putting a permanent and per manent and perpetual barrier against general private legislation, shall we do , what we can to preserve the purity and M#efulnea of the government? Third— tohall the check be put upon the formation and growth of the great corporations, those artificial monsters which exist by no law of na ture, but which are the creatures of positive law alone, and which, being :alike without soul or feeling or ter mination —exempt alike from con science, from personal accountability, and from death—stretch their Bria rean arms, as the gentleman from Vermont (Mr. Willard) said yester • lay, throughout the country, to the destruction of private rights, of pub lic morals, and of sound legislation, making corruption familiar and hon esty a by-word ? Fourth —Shall the subordinate offi cers of the government be as far a# | possible p)#de elective ly the people lof their respective localities, thus ef fectually and finally putting an end to the inducement to control tbe govern ment for the sake of distributing these prizes ? The*e, Mr. Speaker, are ? as I think, the issues of the future. They ought, indeed, to be the issues of tbe present. The restraints upon the Federal Gov ernment thus suggested aro every one of them, I believe, wise and necessary, and are every one of them veritable Democratic measures. From the i foundation of this Nation the Democ racy has always been the party of lim ited and localized governu-nt. In the future, too, that, whatever his past principles or parfy affiliations may have been, will really be a Democrat who shall favor the limitation and lo calization of the powers of the Feder al government in the direction which I have indicated. If Ido not greatly mistake me, a union can thus be ef fected —would embrace a vast major ity of this people, and sweep from power, and that, too, at the electious shortly approaching, the party now controlling the government, and thus put au effectual end to the corruption and demoralization now so prevalent and alarming, and which are not, that I can see, to be otherwise effectually overcome. ■ ——— • * , When Greeley was informed of his nomination, he was ruodetly uniting editorials in the Tribune sanctum. , Two or three hundred men and boys > crowded the counting-room. In aris wer to their call Mr. Greeley came {forth bareheaded, smiling all over bis ; broad white face, and shook bauds,' over the office-counter with several l 1 p?rsons. When called on for a speech j he declined, saying bis response to the I nomination would be by letter to the j officers of the convention. He ob served that for the present he was j "like the Speaker of the //oust, who , heard but did not make speeches." A {"Reform" salute at 4 o'clock in the City Hall Park drew a crowd and filled the jr with smoke. ~ ■ * *■ Governor Palmer says Greeley and Brown will receive 75,000 votes in Illinois. J, Greelt I )'* Nuttiimit lou. Ot'iNtoN or THK HoiTtitm* I'nrx*. (From the Lynchburg Republican Hub | There are many tilings to ho .aid in favor of both candidate*, and while it may he advisable to uwait the action ol the democratic |ty through! their chosen representatives, we have no hesitancy in expressing the opinion that, should there he no democratic nominations, wisdom and policy alike dictate a cordial and enthusiastic sup |M>rt of the Cincinnati ticket by the people of the south. (from the Tru. Indas, Warrcaton \ item.] What Greeley's views were Itafore the war, what his ceuise was during the war, is a matter ef no concern to us in an eiucrgancy like the present Since the war he has manifested a de sire for peace, and has been conspicu ous for an ahm-ncc of malignity. He voluntarily became a bondsman of Davis, and was an irrepressible wit nasa against the thieving carpet-bag gers. We do not feel enthused at a noiuiuation iu which we hud no voice, but shall he just as certaiu to vote for hiut as those who hurrah his name on tiptoe at the top of their lungs, while they swing their hat arouud their heads. (From the Wheel in* Intelligencer, liber al.] Nowhere iu the country could the convention have fouud a man who cm bodies in himself so completely the ideas of reform on which this move* intnt is fouuded. [Frem the Richmond Whig dew.] * * * Thau Horace Greeley liitre is net a more liberal minded, putriot ic, conscientious, large boarltd man iu the country. * * \\ e cannot imagine that the democracy will hvsitatca mo uieut about supporting this ticket—a ticket that will stiike the administra tion with terrsr, and cause pruscript* ive and malignant radicalism to trem ble. * * [From the Kichuiond ln<|uirer, deiu.] TbaCiuciuuati couvcotion hasilouc ; ita work well. Il bus presented the ; very strougvsl ticket to the couutry that could have been elected. (Jreeley and Browuare both acceptable to Lit people of the fuuth, and if they have to decido between ihu ticket and an-1 other four yearn tiial of Grant and his bayonet rule there will not be much hesitancy a* to which born of the dileni tun they will take. i [From the Kichuiond *Ya ) Whig dew.] Should the democratic party norui- I nuie a ticket, the letuil would be eilb |er to reuuitn the republican partj by 'the willnirawal of the liberul ticket, or to defeat that ticket and prolong Uhe dominion of the men uuder whose 1 administration of the government wc. ■ have suffered *0 and the con- Utitutioi) has been so ofleu v|olatei. ■ We can hardly think it possible that a step 10 idle, so certaiuly to end in Ji 1 aster, will be taken. Il would be the Uupremeat foil v. Therefore, although the ticket is not outs, with a smile pi the singularity of the situation, let us take hoiiot old Horace and the gallant defender of 1 liberalism from Missouri, and if our < vote help to elect theiu we shall feel that we have done admirably well iu ! escaping t Its* prolonged misrule of ultra 1 republicanism. j [Fron the Bctrburg Brogreis, dem ] The Progress puts al the head of the column the Cincinnati ticket, and urs: ' "'Altogether, kiie nomination* are satisfactory; far, while they do not give us our preference, they are so in finitely superior in all reapectsto any thing that could come out of the regu lar radical orcaniration, that we are conteut in ralfhijuish our predilections and yieid an noneal support to the nominee*" [From the Richmond Time* and Drpslch rep] • * * Of couisc he can't gel a dem ocratic vote (uuleas letf. Davis should I* re enfranchised before the election), while the great body of the republi can party will move solidly forward in the support of Grant. * * * The friends of Gen. Grant have nothing to fear froru this nomina tion. Mr. Greeley caunotdefeat him, neither can Davis, neither cau the can didate of the democratic party, who ever be may be. The hero of Appo mattox will be more than a match for the whole ol them. * Io Memphis, Tenn., the nominations of the Cincinnati conTcutiou are al most universally regarded as the strongest that could be made. The Mempih* Avalanche and Appeal (dcra > uuhesitatisgly endorse and will support him. 1 y r n WIIJIO* thomas a HICKS. . df'TTARDWARK STOKE It *2 Wilson d HICKS, L; S liellcf'ir.te. Ba., p > f I Successor* to law I.v * U'n.*o*.,) > - c* Respectfully inform the citir.cn* of £ Centre and other counties, that they ** have one of the l*ri(Mt and beat Be- -j A* lecteditock of Hard ware to be found, 'L* consisting of Iron, Steel, Nails, 5 p i Horse Shoes, Axel*. Spring Wagon J 1 Z Skein# and Bxe. Complete ttck ol ' carpenter tool* and builder# hard- ' -z ware, hK:k. oils, paint*. gla*. var- - • 5 ;nihes. brushes, cucumber pnmp* and C . tubing. Lamps af all kind., cales. cutlery, pe WOOD AND WILLOW WARE. Full tine of saddlery and coach rns- ker goodfi wood woik fur I'itgfiTi . .. and wugoh*. piodglk*, barrow#, culli . rj rators and grindstones. Looking . JB glasses and mirror nlate*. 1 icture - 1 - frame* made to order. They al<> £ ■ J have the celebrated cook stove, >q BUBQUEHANNA, > y. every one v>arraiftcd to gir d perfect pr ■ c- 1 satisfaction Air kind* of parlor 85 stove*. We are determined to sail g 3 at the lowest price* for cah, or on . 1 a* short credit—not to exceed three <- month*. Call and tee us. as we take 3 pleasure in showing our goods _ 3 WIIsSOS A HICKS. jj marlktl. JleUifont.:. Ph- t*; 0 as w < T. I -, I have for ealfl a much larger stock of PAPER i and BORDERS i 1 this season than heretofore. 12000 Bolts just rrccivetl frutn New- York. HA DIFFERENT PATTERN# Prices Ranging from 9ots. to $1 per Bolt- ALsw 1; WM. J. M MANIOAL, j ruar22.3m. Milrny, Pa I Just Arrived. •I ust Arrived. Call and See Call and See WOLFS Magnificent Stork of New (Hoods. Come and £et Bar gains. Assortment full and complete. Dry Good*, Groceries), No lion*. llardM.ro, ltea.lv-iu.de Clothing, and thousand* of other articles rnUKAbVUKK S -AI.K iF I'NSKAT -1 Kf> LAN I>S FdKTAXKH. FOB IHTI, .\Nl> BKKVKit'S YKAKS. Notice i. , berwbi givsMb. Ua*l in puiwuhoc* ol u *484 uf AmmuMJ. IHUWsd ibe \tllt daj .? June |U. All . MIIUn. "Ah Act iu Amaspl IS Act duw I4U| Ids# nda of wllum KUM*td IWJSCU la I Sttifw .ouit|," had Use eeral IUU pieaehU tUereiu. Uses#* alll I# sttawswl Iu ]Ntlik tale uf isttl erf, IU (uliovthi tr#U uf m]iM]d Ui*c!e in a#pi uidAif fur lik* Ufea dwf ami uapM lh#r#>.. #1 . Us# t uuri lf*m#si lb# ti* tviifb *•! u# (hs ! •#M>d Mou4i b||i| lb# )*C9 uf Jkm, A l> . Wlf lieuuer township. Art**. j>rr. trarr>tt*< nntHt*. Ism. I la * H lluuluau* S I su Hoggs township. io la ... Ta.*i,iuii tt it " ~ W iltua. IOIU - " TSosMi'.wta " ™ Jaullaa ilmq IS l " .... *4e J at SJ lS Ksk.i * I was ft *t 3 ft k ilitiiaa . * I* I 5... la llaaaaS raklan nit a IS awful Mm lor T n < *0... 115... Jh > - b.a U . ila ... a. V* ilium Komri I IS; Ulk 1 .... IVautkiml I • ... lu.id .mm r u ; as .. 8 du m as I sa la. UwlKrw • • ( W... •> Jkwk.m " " Ijl IS. ..MM Silu " "I ! V Juku'UaS IS # 81... JuSa SnSI IS 8 I S . vj . . , HlUum W ujai ••• '* '* sa ..I# MaWu S 8 i . MS . Jo4. Wim " " I SU .JaSa Ssum ft ' t j 4*l W > . •- . S 8 SIS .• w ilium Hum • M JuSa Mo lars 1 Ss la a |j.• .... i> •> <8 IU .... . Jwultlaa ltm) IS IS , SSI rn SaaHuS IS 8 IU Abm I*MII S 8 Ma a,*.— '-i 1...- * M#- US BtmtaMa lu. u " ** ... kM Mlm ' SSs ~, ..... Sam'l tSsft* IH wu l SaatalUt Shs Saaßtl koa " j MS 1 1 ....JjSafwes... - " , 18 .. WmWkm I# 8 | a (Labors Mu St* | M ... ... takaaaa -ft ta 4 • 13 Su I m I .... 8 Umf.a S m I lf .. 8. Jabacaissa ..... ~ " |zw Jt-ba lor* m ' ' . I# ... 44# isos IMM IU JuSs l a.lu. _ _ I 48. Jusm IliuV • ( Ma *„. Sun ' la wrllium Laos SS 18 IS <• Sin) MS. J IS tiwSla) lsw kKr.o galoo l- • nrlM S l^.o 8 S >ll o Ma W ilium WW* < to ]juilleidu township. 4A4 . ]20......... Robert Gray William Dew art 'Jo 34 j " ... " Jame* Tower* ......... j " ... ** WillianiGray " " | " ... " ........John Hewart " " : 116... ........John Welt*el..„ .... I 412 Jas Ilia k... 4#41 ItS J... JWaltaee . 1 " 433 ~I'JU ........ William Cook " " j " „BJO ...JohnCowdea— a) 34 " .. " Wm P Brady " " |" _" Henry Shaeler .^..—... " " i " llou*el " _ " —......J0hn Ly>n " " _ " Chart*. Goben " • ' ' ...,.,...JoUn nraj. " •' " •' J Jili fcidlf. " " " _ " Henry Donnelly " " •! . 180 „..K hers Br.d "• " .13) John Donnefly " •• 4 nf 36H .. 82 Waller Stewart— 8 40 i u f 42D 'OH Baal Co* " " 4of \'M .John \ aughn 1 84 ♦ of lUH. . 83..—...Jeremiah Barker 2 63 433...16S .John Irvin - 2084 "... " Wm 1> Herein—" " " ... " Touch Franci#..—2lß6 " ... " George Hrri*0n......... " " ... " ..—... John Nicholson ' " " Mathew Irvin 18 48 " ..." George Meade""".— 32 86 i 11..." Charles Beltil 24 67 463 .. " Bear>n llunl ... 32 86 " ... " Ge>>rg. McClanahan._ " " ... Polly McClanahan " " " " ..." Francis Johnston..'.,... 24 67 378. 120... William Bell 2262 433 ..161 Charie* Stewart 24 7 " ...162 John Donaldsoa " " / Michial O'Brien 14 69 283 Andrew Pellit 2ITO 387... Lav id Lewi# 18 66 416 JoboShyn 18 .'at 383 (tickart) Wain l7 97 416 Jo* Wain 19 49 "... John llarron I 9 60 j 4XI EliCanby IMXB I " ...168 John ltugg —— ! 416 Mollie wharton....—. 17 60 60 Unknown ID 14 216 . Ifiil..—. Jerd Barker " 140 ..of Henry Flarri*...— 362 80. Michial O'Brien 705 130 ——l>avid Lenox.. 6^)l 433 163 Win Bingham 20 34 " John Barclay.— " " 388 96 .(at Hall 36 46 76 Unknown 236 300 Francis Gum#/ 4 TP 40 Unknown 1 84 100 of Henry Harris ■ 236 140 do do 8 29 433 163 Charles llall 33 6C ** 161 Samuel Kwing 681 •' " Alexander FuTlerton " " " „ Hobert Gray Thoma* Grant Washington far.lt 802 lW) Surah Itwll 474 4'J) 144 SamuelU llall 662 433 161 William Gray 6al 419 14U John E Hall 668 433 161 Thoma* Hamilton 681 Jeremiah Jackson 424 128 Franci* Johnston 43d aSi Daniel Hc. se ~ " Thoma* IteMo 410 " Joseph Wallace 644 416 Jesse Wain 18 60 433 161 George W Hall 681 Nancy llall " " William Brady 683 •' " John Brady "" ' 11 John Bnrrondr "" 4?. l William Daviton 676 408 86 James Davison 642 404 John Davison 631 448 Hobt Davison 7 06 433 161 William Davison Jr 097 " " William .i Hiiiieoii ,M. yer5,........ II (<*'•, 421... 4H. ...Valentino Meyers... m 17 IT 43'... " ..Michael Meyers 10 2. 416 .. Kttlior K.idy 4T fit " t'ar|>#r Wiiar 3.1" 'jsi... 120......... David Csiocadden..,, OHO jai3 „ 4 7 l" 880... 2" do 14'JW ! 4.l William Ynrdy 1<" lh 376.,, .........Ssuiuel lloird 30','.. 36 lU-nry l)nnet.. 2 i l 434 Mary -!<' 433...168 Thoma. M.-Kwin 1624 ! 63... i4.........t , 1ine Quigley I 70 '3*ll .Malhew l.n ili ......... 14n ■ 416 Richard '1 unit.......... HH< 216...1i5t., Fihburn Wharton ... 11104 .'At JW& I. 0 Backer... 6'> I of 434 .Job W Backer 07 4 of i 434 Win B Mitchell 0 36 4 of '4 Ai do ........ 6h: ; ♦of ! 220 do 2 76 | 4of 431... Jott-ph Dev1ing......... fi.'i 4 of 3J6 J„b W Backer ... 4 06 1 of 380 In.. B Mil. hell 2 44 434 Fishburn Wharton.,.. H'JO 4 of 63 (Mine UtiieU-v H6 141 J W Backer 632 204... 31 „.,t'harl* llurw 18 OHj "... " Martha Godfrey. 17 0t "... •• John Meyer# IT s'h 04... 1... John Curiin 7 46. 71,,.131 liolutsd Cnrtin.......... 6K. 160... 142.... Farali I.aiie 1282 •JUS Jt.o W Godfrey.,—.... *J>67 Inh Wiu B Brady 16 61! itill ....Kit-hard Tunis 7 * ; 4 •JjO do 660| 144 J II Packer •> l'-i 4 21...160 Samuel Scott 11 41 Ferguson Township. 162...116 George Koltimyer 321a• j 136...12? J. . Harm tt 8 ' 4 221... lohn Anderson..— 2 v J16... 03 George Nice 2"'i •jl)0 lacob Lite 7 7'' 222... 14 IV.er Crispin I 41*)... 61 —>aittue! Duncan. 4 Jl 36... 47 Thomas McCullough 22" 70 I.eouard Hawthorn... 21 10... 10..., Isaac Worrail.. 2H' ( ;ae 4#—. Vlfu-J U t re*it——. 28 2*' 4(>4... 19..——.Thomas Ferguson,.,— lift' 418... Si— Aaron Levy - 12.ft' 404... 116 Jnmca Moors BJ***' | ;i* Hannah Turner— 11 36, o8 ..122 ..—..Daniel Turner— - 12 9" i jsl IlydiaFowler 16**' ! 91 Jacob Wv 8 P' ,16 llenry Medlcr—. 27" i Ifiil.. lCkchar.l (iintrC6oo 226 Iticbjud MosKy— I'l ,ftt 1 UT... Henry Mau1ey........... lfi Ba er .... 61*' 400... .John l'elherbridge ... <•' 300... -Josiah Lusby„. i.ou 126 Caleb K> rill 3 70 n3*. John Brtherbridge.... BUt ! no. —John Ifcsker —. 300 ' 60... —...Samuel Mile* 000 Mose Thomson..—. 310 60 ——.J> 60... .... do ... 6Ui !lIS do 6 18 390... do - 'J'O i 29 do " ifttlikouuki jowtisbip. *n ' William King ! 174 , Imu. . ..ryan ■ -Jut John Mckissick 27 74 417 10 Henry Floyd fx) 62 80S 80 Richard Whitehead .ft) (*.' 40Q *jo Willirr Lsmburu 47 W" •j|o Jabob UhderwH>d 46 136 116 Jacob Bylc 4X) l'Jti Rirbard Jolilf 64 40 jIU John llanna 312*' Jutiab Lauiburn 20 06 I m John Thompson "At?" 26 R. land Cvtip £ Juw* W 22C TJ *t<>ht Shaw 28 44 ! 44 Hi Unknown I )|7 do 12 sin Jacob Bake* .ft) 4*' I w Jno Baker 18 C F Delige 2 24 Haines TowmJjip. 44h. Ml Michael DraU : (U5 111 lilmCon (irat* i 4. l J.lin Sim] *t.n j ;u'j9 llenry Anua MM 1110 Hepburn A. Harri -' 122 110 John Mnckev I *iT7 M Peter S ineford <>)* ; of John K<-dd 2 46 B*> 09 Chritian KU J m Ho* e * Marv Jcnk* •• CO Thomaa llrr KM 22 William L-orry 166 *0 Benjamin 1 oung 320 peter Craratr •• 10 292 110 S Snyder AII (iilman 10 , 252 do 2 40 118 99 George Kramer 400 3KU 163 l'eierKlKr -GO; Adam Elder 4 00 815 Chat Hail KM. 60 Mary Harr 170 Stover & IN olf 3 40 23t 160 Wm Mackey 461 160 Unknown I? 00 126 do * OO jiarrU Township. 364 96 J C Fit her 340 KRJ Peter Wilton 3 66 407 92 Kearney Whar.on 272 B*l Richard Parker 4<> 412 124 Thoa Parker KM* William Hamton Krj| Elner McC-ormlck 4 32 290 V illiatn McDandlaa# 1W I jrd John Smith 2 22!- 162 Jo rem ah Sankey 1 22 277 Samuel Kdmiaton 2 24 : KM J no Bell • * Thorn at J ohnton . 10 ft) - •• Jno Irvin do* < " Win Irvin da 1 - •• Vt iliicl't 'Hiown do < '• jat Rood do j •• AWolctn Andro do < •• Robt PaUorfon do j •• William lli flinan 540;- Daniel Lv do > " Daniel Smith do - " Samuel Young do I ward Township, 60 A D Harfii " V K> II A joatlin J 24 r 80 Henry Antia S 4> . 199 16 C B Welch ? c 144 Win C Welch II (> - 18 44 2U 40 Paul Curtin 60 Jos Taylor 120 Jos Kelso 26 Jacob ltaksr 68 286 William Ramsey 40 18 2'i jos Orcysburg 2 86 160 Jauics Green 2i*i Samuel Curtin 11 40 100 Unknown 67 104 63 John Brady 22 80 Huston Township. 75 Kulines 10 84 4)0 John Friend 38 40 464 Adam Knhnes 19 44 114 Andrew Kuhnp* 7 42 230 unknown 24 14 433 J6 John Price 27 To •' * jinhn Wheeland •' ' John RolHngton " j 366 10 James Baxter 131 Andrew tsunas 216 76 111 Charles Kunos 481 40 Jacob Bui ley J6o| Liberty Township. 406 40 Peter Leitsell 26 96 250 Jeremiah Jackson 8 SR. 489 Christian Smith 28 08 429 108 Rpheit Jiryin 12 62 198 Uf of joha Potter 12 04 406 120 Stephen Stephenson 12 90 " 126 John Dunwoody " '• 120 Ebenezer Benhaui 982 60 Danl Pletcher 6 40 ; iwt l> t j K i;uie Ad !• All do 12 H> to 2Ui SfiO Wimstu llnyet II an ft) Jsme* Mctilir* fi tl' 17 i ihn (|usy 210 nil /..b V. Barker 40Ml lft) Car aII f .litis IS an do Fin. n Lingle S Ho N Jin. I lit,w 20H ft l do 0 1*1 ill) do 6 72 '.#*• ( i N'i llrmad 4'JO fin >( 1 I'itrMitts I 0 lib of A ilnn.ilO.il 24H 70 J dSbaW 2 21 298 32 <>i Win Sc tt Ih is* Hlo 1.1 M. ..t Bradford 1984 <0 hi.j.l n i its in hers 4M" 'ifiO J ],n J.! on 4 fit) lift id .'t bfteid 8 > ♦ ef 2,17 ' • •(•ruut 3 .•* P'fl A!< Under 2>' ftXl J.-ton-all Ol t-oO " 3'.#' 126 \i Stmoiiuan 2 61 139 H >bt Tsggail 1 Oh •jsi 'l icons- smith lo i 3SI A . tl i.evy 1 '.SI! 2b)U J i. Grant UN 1 4-ft) 1! .i! Brady 780 410 i! i.mdy 7 24 43 It iHriCtray do 42 Th< mas Grant do ! 4Hi J' 'm Br -c do ! 800 \Vi:s Bather 3 In 136 John Dfit .jr fin do % r<- \\ harton do 42fi lienr- 'Gland a 40 ■lu Sn: d *> ■ i ton 8 46 J., J'.>;!f -v : U> IMkt 1 11 IM m Delhi 17 21 AW S hola* iKibl 38 GO - .'ll iukhO BriM 21 I*l !<*> John W'li t* 10*1 I'ni "lii - • Witt 10 111 51 JK in Ni wjKirt iIS" 05 ItaM tirov* 6 7 6 70 William WOije J Bi> I*2 V* ■ BHil l •.' , to* llfiity OMH 17K -'0 vf it .•■ Vt-Cbla 20 Ho I'ott 1 Township. ill Jat.-in llru*n j im Trick *r jiu 177 !li .ra UvVn 100 Or .tpher Defriitf di It njiunin Patterson a 10 l.'O lliury \ *n Icriltcc \r> 100 AK-xunder Hunter ' Forbe* do 42 Mook 2 70 Wm lloiVaM 2Ut I 1 : Smith 2 *' Da&Ud Lory do f.; ! Voting do William llifriioii SCO di CV.ariH d. (■ Mrtfellnii 1 SO i'< in 1' ilraoy 1 oo 0* CI Ft 1n 1 "11 11 v 1 tt 138 184 i. Fotitt 3U 125 I nkmwa VJ )'.! Henry B Fullmer ' 00 Ptfi.u T umhip 400 <0 (>i Snyipsforj 200' Luh T<>wn*hJp. 433 |S4 Da ; ll< vera** 7C *53 152 Martha MrtVnnel do 355 153 ji> Di< ntnorth do 3*l do (• >r/<- Latimer dor 433 do Kd i .rJ Mayeston 33® 10 At.-iro" \ ~..>irulyj 575 1433 JiSJ Miarji Di'any 'f" 7 1 !? ,-a Wiiltam McPhtraon si", 4k 106 k 7. If Ltiimr 240 483 15$ Richard Malone 15 12 do da !-.i.v Brit''lte 15 14 ,dj do MathiM SHiuffa 15 ol* do do Sau.l H.nkir do do do Htnry Slouch OH4 dj do lYiei Brutznian 14 00 ido do Th uin* KJwardt doj jdo do Ho it. Irvin do do do 4 om> Hamilton 74! do do Thomas Grant do do do Thotna- Breouc 30 Si do do Jno (iundcer * 00 8* do do tieorge Sluusb 20 29: do do Michael (iudaaar 80A 13 12 Robert Kiiijt 400 353 153 J. Im Mover 40 41 433 153 j. hn Ai..*on 56 *> 75 Wil :o Wilton 15 10 209 el Jam- Allison 85 M 4-13 153 Sam! Shotrara 12 do do Satnl Jom r *l3l do do *:>l:n Bryan de do Jo YVilltatii tSroccl do do do Andrew (Jrnofl" do , do do R]j! Sj-car 15 It' do do Chr.-t:n lfOiihor* do ' do do <*r Si i acinar 3D 81 : do do (Ho.r, ll.'ofuajtle do do do I'i ier Miller da> d" do Jolm Funli A''A' 1 k'i 117 jacafe Ruth 2H ;t" ■ 422 II Johti W. I dot an 2< 52 • *L' lid Jimib Weidman 56 27 ' **>•! 153 CaiHT lwurvnce 1513 " do do !>:- hurd l.uwden do 1 do do Daniel K;t?.er*ld SUA- , do do David Koklar do do II eiir.i I'lnkerton At u_',' do do S ; Lis r-tnul 1512 do do Jae ib r.iiilinhell 00 54 do tin Henry Acrr aft 75 ! do do Ciiri'si—,: lonrr ig,-; do John Sinner do ' do do t'hri tian Ho* do j do do Roht Meed 15 12'J 75 J' Hat:i- n 015; 108 jehn ilarri.on 16 Ail 431! 153 3 i.u: ia> Hamilton 80 32 . do 80 K! .in r Siddens 15 14 ' tin 168 Joseph Hopkins 15 12 do do Jo ilopkms d> ,! H*'< W iliiitiu Wilson 525 { 438 158 John Lov den * 15 71 auie! Buckley 700 do do II K Morgan eq ijui ilo do Ihtniel Turner 1* 12 484 Clmrk-i L,.u|k do do Thorns* (trail f 80G5 'HO Hugh McKntlre 85 40 1011 158 Rnbt Kmc 12 80 483 168 Edward Bryan 15 12; 120 80 John Lvlly 210o| 483 158 Robtlrvln 6298 |do 152 John Hussar do do 463 Richard l'et'TJ So , |BB do John Wilson 15'12' , 48U VB'l rlitiry Witmer 051 'do 158 John Cunningham 2800 ido do ~\\ illiam llray 15 I2t 217 Sebastian Gran 4102: do John Miiiter j( do 1 48:1 158 William Wilson 8019 do yd Hugh Hamilton .. 20 A" do 108 Jttoob Hjoujtb 1612! :! !iu Louden 1612 John Hover luoo. 488 158 Mary Smith 1512: do do Richard Muione 'do do do Hannah Turner do do do iames Turner do I 4tx> Barbara Snyder 14 19 Bt*U 11C Anna Arthur 18 65 4:i3 158 John Lee 1806 394 17 Thomas Arthur* 1720 433 163 Jas Welch 3019 593 168 Rudolph Kulker ?f 49 : ! I*B 1 si" H do 10 216 B li r!i } te n 761 133 1.<4 i I- j; k i,i j'j '!" *!" do do do Thorn .U ;, do \ .to do S\ iliUftt l,:it)o.r do* ido do Of® Drain r Ohm, f. IfuWr '2OO, !25J 86 l'i.itij German 8600 118 76 J . (.German |o Mi i' I tfttttJ'Tjr 14*21 1-4 W W 'i ra/..i.icrr do ' > Nn tnul 414! 15 CVjo-i i.>tw rence 1 Oh J< KKlmidi 8 60 4aa 161 , ,i H.i r, 16 Wj do do Tl.ii ,i . do do do It oij ltoo do j do do • n(lf2T 28 46 do do JI 'Ai: n 1612 1 75 Wil "n do :'.VJ Jl A -i.tft • dO >101) M i: .!.i Kino do ' 8J 10 I! ! altJton 400 > 439 1W U, 1.! M alone 1512 1 do do f Ui HHuliot do 'do do Jut Ijumngrr OuOO do do . mJ, Mjrlt 80 29 do do M.i ! Cudager do 177 184 iI at i.eo l'bilipa 34 70 218 150 lUmlltoß 761 do do i It: ant d<4 5© I'atrie it }■•• . J4O I 40 It >,nJ 280 216 80 If <2xlt I] .dilDmi 15 15 ' 431 163 Jw lit i 4 lt M T-> 1 ; 150 jo* II: -,! . lSl [ #£ JU..C. .-.-nhaver 28 00 :w ... li,jo Hli It Ktltlli^ 4.13 10-1 f> a.i•; 3 .1 J'ut 21 70 335 lVw 1: i.kl 180 8 V David Wil-iatue do I*l, A!. rtlfl 12 56 1 < 1 13 4*i 4 of 413 163 M M Wi.auon 10 81 do do j V rtit do do 111) 1.. fi.tr do 416 t it.. j.an 'JU2 433 163 If. Wl7 40 do do M, ~t Mr Kwen 2! 42 do do 'l ite, F Winston do 115 J'. . i V. ln 1)')46 413 I*4 Hot. W . u-r 2547 ;, n in M 1174 U.-l; l|6 148 ■' V,.::ukrr 18 25 5 t re 4 I| 3 '♦! J 3 rre l 2h'X) N> e Whorl** 74120 134 1.; uDadoo 1)44 do ( ■ 1)5. ton iv 36 dO 5 ■ J; ,4 4,7 .do J " I* , -t 1826 do ••< rg 1 ot>roa |636 ' )48 "P - r Ho.,;* to ,85 a .1 Ho „ 53 DO H.t r ).',40 434 •?* a;V 2*1)0 do •-„. 1 lock 3-t ifl •''6 1K...-'. Mack do IT*' J... T 1 878 il 4 Wis iy.n?*en tCSI6 '** l'atr'ek Moore 1)5 11 nry 11 "->re 7 79 t 5 ! i lli.ru. -7 lj , m ia e. t; , „ to.-e •10 do J, ... M tore lo do ~ r < F h. r 21 HS 4*,2 44 I>v.: 'ir redden J) .".4 {433 163 J ..iiii Jajrlor |G 14 do do Dav. 1 >7usrrt do , U Mi.er 16 44 do Jq *.M Smith 16 60 • tio do J. Lit : tlusaa 654 do do 1 ,'CUunhaa 16 34 ,do do Jsc tb Wtia . 670 da *33 S I v.! itSaker i i 4 ■do do (<• . v. lihiiker do |Jo do Chain lii>k -iG 34 •do do a.:. .*- tv.arljr da 'do do t iry : tC.a -t)M do ; Jo do Ja .. aerwr 2014 do da > l'„riptt 20 34 ,do 1(13 Hti;y Hill 670 1 r Mcw&rt jr 166 T, ins# i. M oore do nl. sr .m< do .T> mi danahaa do TAT utzxird do jobfi singer do J J IC-- Fogle do m nry rogel do ivtcr F< gel do nobt waucis 15 44 JOfli raer uail 15 46 196 n .irr vandvke 7 56 433 Ji" Orris " 19 24 do AK'xntidt r tscary do do tioorge i:ddy do do Andrew r.uvast} 15 44 do 'tun'. . i.i- u do 142 121 v:ul. y 235 ■ 163 163 i . wharton 49 34 I do do Ti. •>< roava 82 88 , 190 8 it dry Vandyke SSO 1 162 j. rhar.l Junes 5 77 *>3 158. 5i reWliartoa 15 80 do do ncbcca Wain 12 00 do do r. nj n raliman 20 24 do do 3: / . ih Tali man 12 00 do do A. 8 valentine do do do mt v ill ikon do 200 wj Miukcll 19 57 433 \&% Willi uinghaM 22 50- do 143 Aidi avard 16 64 115 sara!: VVI ;rton 21 SO 383 jai-rnsle 13 94 433 jam. ; i'.Manus 4hi do Sai.fi l,i: n 16 34! do 163 > Wain do j ;do 4o tar \\ rUher do j Spii. . township. |4S! 188 K '•>* Jf lir.oton IVR-! 2oD Henry 1k-1 U on two Cnthi dnn Kt>blusep do Ufihnovrr, sou to'.t 68 do 77* 1T 81 do ti ou j 'W ofWia Wikon 2 701 117 J it 5 Monro 1810 T*\ lor Town shin, .94 Richanl Downing 12311 ■W hliclu-.cl Weiduer 000 V' 1 *1" do 1484 John Lamb n 4i 1 'to John Sherrick 6 02 ;-17 joihun Williams 8 ly 484 Hngh Hamilton do 200 Chrirtian Vnnpool 10 27 801 Joseph Downing T5 20 800 Abncr \Yobh '6 72 48 James Fox 91 ho 406 Jos Drake eft 7b 650 Craii: Shcrrick & , 1M) 02 \Vilium. Hmf "... 2"j| 92 Tfio:. Wallace *?£ 200 K Urd Whit-* . 408 1W JwkunWV M m A W m ifu. * Pi a ifrK-r*"* gg 00 Alberty 6089 1 of Jacob Vnnpool 12 i 0 Andrew IK-rrjutll 8 41 '-00 Nichuia- ilummund 81 28 do Goorcu It iter 12 4D *) Ji-, pi. Welch 2 92 358 Elijah .Mem-map 62 87 160 George An dints 5 -t<7 Robert Campbell 1248 160 ofJ.JiMfnrr 464 200 cfjnmcs Can* 6 20, 100 Jacob Beck 3 ]o I 80 do '2 TO 152 Maria Morris 9 42 | 1) ITnlsnowt, IT" ' " 16 do do 6 W> 60 AM Aider do 80 do 2 24 •J) Jirim Walk M K> JatM'h Berk 81V m Wm Burr 11 150 floor*, Kong 18 Do HJO Tli'.tfl** Martin 18<* 60 Clark 0 81 JIW AnaArthiu* 12 40 438 Richard Malono '• m John Wbrnk 1 IV 150 John lIovr 48 20 .800 WmAddlawan *'2s >9fo Maria Mrri. a'© I do . Clamant Beck with 22 M> 1 78 Joa Uwli 842 176 I nknown 2202 100 Jamaa Cowhar * J© 00 Joaeph Yodcr 431. l&S Jdahu* WUIIaMM 18 1 100 Utorn Mong 6 S) : do Joo Cnpenharan do 176 W,n V T/aon * Co 5 58 40 Jama* Fox • 173 Unknown ffol 10 72 ! ]HO do No J 8 6n -Jll6 da Na 18 19 0 141 do No 8 4 86 210 do No 12 1002 Union Townahip. m Charier Wllaon 8 08 > lilo Hnoiuei Pbippa 6 W • 145 John Cooper 632 255 John lJunwoody 1274 .117 Boycm l>aU 63 Jacob Cook do Jof 260 Wmßrooka 1274 43 ! 163 Michael Ural# 491 do do Jolia Donaldaon 46(1 50 Mamual Hart 2 00 do Bayce Dar: 'J6 381 Roll Morn. 6 40 433 163 Mary Xorrla 691 do do RoU hie wart do do do Raotuel Mile, jr d d<> do ttamuel MUaa 1107 d>. do Franck Johnatoa 691 ido do Wm Chancellar 1107 892 127 Reubaa Hainaa 651 44<> 54 Maltha if ualon 7U) 43 $ 166 Wm Stewart jr 691 do do William Stewart do. ido do Walter Stewart do 52 Wm Y ruber 27 64 of Peter Bpamm 4 f 25! Wm Blank* 11 HA >l9l lluh*Mi>dr A Long S 7* 17 *4 Bcyce Parle S9O SI * Wm Koknaa do ■ 4 Samuel Have* 456 21 Wm D Kubnrn 1 14 1 < • do d,, G8 43! 164 Hetty •do do PeWah Bttarart AJ Ido do Aaron Levy do ia John Swaawiolt . > f)7 , *1 Boyt* pa T u 1 ' 466 Bud-dtd. Jfullaailr .. WAlkw low^.jp. 02... jere*ie>. 302 91.%% Rich*' J i*rker •• IS*" 1 * 1 JM 'iller 796 \7**" **nr carricao 8 Hi ... 4-....*iiltani Aekert... 809 " ••• " eapt o.iatß 864 • Marg Dougherty... 7 87 J3 Margaret Jarae* 831 *"' "5. Edward jamai 899 '"2 85 Kl ut Dougherty 750 427 146 J ease Evans ...798 72 .Peler tiahn 804 *24 127 iifiw* ickertham.. 789 '* *■' 66 William oilbert 816 88 107 John nercer. 163 " aobt Aakea 1 66 " Job packtr ** - *' James packer...... ** • ['* " uarkl johtutoa M ** 327 160 william Mtaaae! 643 397 " David nercer ..... 623 318 ......joo 4.33 190. samue] Milea 36 30 140 ......christian aokrar 15 75 161 ......John (MX 3 85 03 ltukard rurdoa 41* 175 ...... BAchael itobiana 009 HKI ......samue! MCEee jjy *?! Jeremiah warden 296 ■ami S+mmm 634 -—*** need 4 50 |ll| r'.ul zaatarager 450 99... rukuoen 1 50 K Kobuon 12 00 242... 86...... jan><* sutler 3 60 60 William Ackert.. 74 25... ......capt oeemaa...... GO i 16. Mar Daugherty... 30 •0 Mary carricau.... 140 "0 John Baker 1 20 200 capt oatUD 3 00 143... 11..... William Aekert... 224 151... 07...... do 2 40 111... 42k Marg Daugherty.. 180 , 198... 05 Edward janria 300 50 william nako 1 25 69... 39 lesre ETSBS. 104 i -30... ....amos wickeraham... 60 48... 76....jar0e* cutler 74 92... 22 War Arlert. 164 211... " ...captoebmaa.. 3 42 225... 13....Margaret Daugherty. 202 219... 30....Margaret James 362 274...155....Edward James 3 48 179...110 Eli* DaugbertT 2 92 • 100... 39.....j*we Eraaa. 1 64 2!],.. 62 peter iiaha. 342 4... 22 AUJO wieckerakam. 12 ,124... 158...-william 90... 14....J00 Mercer I 4& " ... 94 aobt Aakea "*■ 86... 40....j0b packer * • *9... " ...james packer jr..„. J <} 59... ** David johaatoa. 327...160 william Manaal 4 04 327,..1Q0.„„David Jtercar^... 337 154 Robt 4c ju uaV er 502 143...112 sichard 224 119...120.. „of aaik arr 0 34] " Habu..... 34 65... 40 wm nrj,n on 362,,.138 David sutler fi 9 484...136... wmMiiwr.T:;;;;;:: tf o Worth township, i Kubnes 12 77 ' IS* ,lo * ph Kuho -- 25 38 !**... 88 Abram Kuhnes... 11 17 SI" 1 ®? Kubnes... 34 B John Kubnes...... 84 15 *2 John boss. |0 0-> J®?- v.wy clrwr * samuel Hik*.... „ >SG *•••* 850 Jf ib]pr*n j r 22 32 ls-i taw Holland lucbanls. 390 01 1 " j4mM atwthorn 26 76 1 J °hn Mifflin 352 Thomas gwanwick 1066 J* Thom Hawthorne 19 95 Ja fl* r navaii.... 26 74 f> John witter 3 6] 59 unknown- 390 J AS. F. WEAVER. IVeostorr. 11 insurer's office, BsllefcaUt. April 4.. va marriage, •JW9* MSSf.*ft" 1 SOCIAL EVIU and AJVUS vkieh interfere wik ■wrnnftj and ruin the happinee* -■ Q end*,— with sure mean* of reMet and Unfortunate, 'rte** * -r the bilitated. Sent in senls4 ittf * and de free of charge. .r envelopes associatio.x -*•' p k'ldelphia, P* ! jiiOCEH IKS! The Chepasf, purest, best. OPPOSITE THE IRON FRONT, On Allegheny Street. RUHL & GAULT. Coffee, Ten, Sugar, B_vrup,Dried Fruit Canned Fruit, Hams, Dried Beef, Salt, Pick lea, Butter, Floor, Corn Meal, Buckweat Flour, * and everything luualy kept in a well regu lated flr*t class Grocery Store marrt.fiui BUHLaOAm.r CENTRE HALL HOTEL. ~- 1 - Jomt SrAMOLxa, Proprietor Stages arrive and depart deilv for .it points north, aouth, east and west/