SKE fIZS.nrXTI Mttsr. 0 Centre Hall. Pa., May 24., '72 TKRIIB.—The Raeoatita it puhlkhed weekly at $3 per yeer, in advance, or when not paid In advance. Fornix month* kilflhttM r*tc*. Advertisement* ♦}, per square (ten line*) for three Insertion. Advertbemeuts fer a, 6 and 13 month*, at reduced rate*. Any person sending u the asms* of .1* new *uMcrib*sr, with cthoa*h, will re ceive the RaroaTga one rear free. • Tb# proper pronunciation of "Chap paqua," Greeley's farm, we think, should be tAofHt-frw. The Connecticut legislature elected General O. S. Ferry Doited States Senator for six years from March 4, 1873. The vote stood on joint ballot IS3 for Ferry to 125 Haw ley. The entire Democratic vote waa given to Ferry, and seventeen Rep publicans voted for him. Hawley was tha Graut candidate, and the republicans having a majority qrere certain of electing him. but the liberal element and democrat* com bined and spoiled that liule game. Ferry is the presentseuator, and here tofore was a radical, but he no longer trains in the Grant ranka Wears to have any number of Presidential candidates this year. Thus far we give them in their re spective order: Geo. Francis Train, Independent. James Black, Temperance. Horace Greeley, Liberal. Victoria Woodbull, Woiuau'e Rights. Then will come the nominee of the Philadelpbi* convention, radical, which means Grant, to be followed by the nominee of the Baltimore, demo cratic, convention —making six candi dates ia all. The opposition in the radical ranks, by many of its organs, to tho ttato tick et placed in nomination, a few weeks ago, by tho Cameron plundering ring, is still determined, and these honest and independent editors keep speaking right out —formost among them For ney's Press. The whole ticket is com posed of a set of shoulder strap plunder era, who plunderod the national govern ment during the war, and the state government at Harrisburg since the war. Hartranft is so badly mixed with the Evans embezzlement, and Al len with every legislative job, that no honest republican aware of these facts, can wheel into the support of such men. Let the honest voters of Centre county, and of the entire state, remem ber that Hart ran ft and Allen, radical nominees for governor and auditor general, both belonged to the ring that favored the nine million steal, by which funds placed intn the sinking fund, by authority of the contitu> tiau, for the extinguishment of the state debt, were to be transferred to railroad corporations, in return for sham values. Allen wa3 one of the champions of this steal when a mem ber ef the legislature, and new the rad ical ring wishes to make him auditor general, so tbey have a willing tool to fork over the funds, should they suc ceed in electing Hartranfl as govern or, who is pledged to sign the hill. Tax payers this is plain, and ws warn honest republicans in time. Thousands of radicals who know these facta are now opposed to the radical ticket We do not think there is any dan ger of Greeley being nominated by tbe Baltimore democratic convention. It requires a two-third vote to nomi nate, which is an old rule governing democratic national conventions. Gree ley can not get that—he will not have, we venture to say, ooe half, and furth er, his name should not be brought for ward there and we trust it will not be. We prefer a straight out ticket, and the democratic masses feci the same way. If Greeley aad the liberal republicans wish to see the corrupt administration of Grant kicked out, let them join in with the democracy instead of expect ing our party to go over to them, and the thing will be accomplished. C. B. Buckalew. This gentleman is now favorably raem tiosed by many of our exchanges, in con nection with the democratic nomination for governor. We were partial to den. Cass all along, in recognition of tbo gal lant services rendered by the western de mocracy. But we learn BOW, with regrJt, that the northwestern counties do not soem to prefer Gen. Cass which mar prevent his nomination. Mr. Buckalew has agreed upon urgent solicitation, to sccopt the nomination if tendered. In the event that Gen. Cass' friends sre not strong enough, we think that Charles R. Buck slew should be tbe nominee. His well known purity and ability as s statesman, the important service he has rendered al ready in every position which he has been called to ill, Would render him the most popular, and fitting man in the state for the governorship. Mr. Buckaltw has no enemies in the democratic ranks, and is highly esteemed by all who know him. personally or otherwise, democrats and radicals. Mr. Buckalew, for a time, had refused te become a candidate for the place men tioaed, but has inally yielded, and should he be tbe choice of the party, his >lection is beyond a peradventure, and the democ racy will hare one rf the noblest and most woithy standard bearers in our ranks. One ofour exchanges, we think tbe New York Sun, is troubled because no word can be found to rhyme with "Greeley" in poetry. We think this is a mistake, tbe Reporter can make it rhyme without taking out a patent: Horace Greeley, Heard he was the nominee, Then went and chopped a tree, At Chappaquse Now don't you see. How it rhymes with Greeley. The nominee. Who chopped a tree At Chappaquse, Where many went for him to see, And found him leaned against a tree, With savage axe between his knee, This heathen Chinee, Horace Greeley, The nominee, Oi Chop-a-tree. ▲ Philadelphia court has pronounced I the local option lav constitutional Will He Accept or Decline? Thie i§ the question asked Mr. Gree ley lijr the N. Y. World and it ia one J that should be answered now and not delayed uutil after the meeting of the Democratic National Convention. The World aay.: Ilia article yeaterday seems to be a notification to the Democratic party ( that he will* not remain in a position to J divide the Hepubliean vote, uuless it J will inure to his personal advance ment. This "heads I win, tails you lose" game will not answer. Mr. Greo ley mutt cither decline the Cincinnati nomination and with it all hapes of a Democratic endorsement, or he must accept it without Democratic pledges, leaving the Democratic party free to act according to its aeuse of the pub lic good without any entanglements. When he virtually threatens to fall back iuto the ranks of Graut's sup porters unless the INnwocratic party will nomiuato him, he puts hituslfiu a position in which uo judicious friend would wish to see him. Docs he still feel bound by the declaration put fourth in tho Tribune of April 10? That declaration was in the following language: 1. If there tkall be Ibmoerutic run didateefer /VmiJisl and dent in the It eld, w purpote to support ' that Republican ticket uhtek seem* most • likely te tveeced. 2. If the main issue iu the canvass shall ba Protection against Free Trade, we shall t.no matter as to tlie candi -1 datest be found on the side of Prulee* . tion. 3. But if, (as we hope aud expectV there shall be two UejMiblicau tickets, aud none other, presented with any hope of success, we shall favor that one whose election will be, in our judg ment, most likely to promote economy in public expenditure, purity in legis lation and in administration, substan tial unanimity in upholding for all cit liens a complete equality of rights un-j der the law, and hasten the return of fraternal concord and mutal good will between those who wers arrayed against each other in sanguinary strife throughout our great civil war. If Mr. Greeley still adheres to the purpose then expressed, he has bound himself to support Grant if the Demo cratic party nominates a ticket. He thus stands in the unenviable position of soliciting Democratic votes against Grant, aud at the same time threaten- ing to support Grant himself unless those Democratic votes are given to him. It ia due to himself and to all parties that Mr. Greeley should une quivocally define his position, lit mutt malt it eltar thai k vill wet tup port Grant in any event, fie/ere tel/re tpecting Democrats cam even rounder the qucttion ei indorsing him in their National Convention. TheDelly Yarden editor of the Watch man, we think, fVein the amount of white wash itg be has been driven to perfertn upon himself, must hare used up all the lime in and around Bcllefunte. Our Bel lefonte Dolly is one of the most innocent little (ems in all the land, Jersey included, just to hear Aim, but we hare driven the valiant /rwcible into quarter* in which he doe* not feel very com fortable. We have proven all charg es made against us by the Dolly Yarden ef the Watchman to be false, and proven our own against him that he will never den* white-washing, although the space he has to go ovei is ealy little overS feet by 14. The Watchman, ef last week, in it* at tempted reply to us, betray* that wr badly wounded a buzzard the week before. The "ablest" shirks and dodges, and trumps up a new story about SI3OO and the Oceola Lumber Company. In so far as its editor tries to place us in a bad light, and bring us down to his level, and refer* to the member* of that company at Bellefonte— for the proof-none ef which he names we will furnish the references ourselves ;| the members at Bellefonte, mainly inter ested in that company, are. or were then, Ed. Blanchard, D. O. Bush, and ex-sbcr iff J. J. Lingle, and any one making inqui ry of these parties will find that Mr. Mock s charges against us, are as unfounded as we have proven his silver mining mare's nest to be. We furnish the above names for the benefit of any who may yet think be is capable of telling the truth. We did not pretend that Kt influenced us in legislative matters, but stated the op posite, that we never went to the length he wished us to go fer hit own benefit, in pass ing extravagant advertising bills. Read the charges in our issue of the 10th, and then his reply the following week, and toe how the wounded buzxard dodges, shirks, squirms, and wriggle* to get out, and then hides behind the SI3OO and the Oceola company, the correct story of which can only be had of the high-standing gentle men we name above, aud whe will not bear out Mr. Meek in his new mare's nest. He dare not publish our article of 10th, side by side with his pretended reply last week. We challenge him to do it. He dodges all tba main points. Since tbe above was in type, we obtain ed proef that again nails Meek guilty of deliberate falsehood in tbe Osceola mat ter. See nest article. ■ck Again Caught in a False hood—The Proof. In last week's Watchman will be found Meek's last charge, boldly made, that we had corruptly obtained money from tha Oceola Lumber Company, for the passage of an act for them, and he has the boldness to say be can prove it by tbe members of tbe company in Bellefente, which is as false as tbe charge. The members of tbe com pany stand by us in the matter, because we tried to protect them as far as possible, against the legislative roosters, to which; Meek belonged ell along. But here is a tetter from ez-sheritf Lingle, one of the head-men ef the company, and who knows all about the passage of the bill, as he. closely watched its progress in the hourej at the lime ; sec bow Meek lied : I OSCEOLA, CLEARFIELD CO., May 2L 1872. F. JCl'ETZ—Dear Sir At the time tbe . bill wes passed for the Osceola Coal Co., 1 referred to in the Watchman, of last week. fou did not ask us for any money, nor do know that you aver asked any member of said company for any pay. That the bill was passed over the Atadiof a dozzsn -1 teouudrelt, tegether with three or fourem . ployed counselors, I have no doubt. As to Mr. Bumgardner's statement it u new to me. Very Respectfully, J. J. LIKQLB. Mr. Liagle is correct and it was tho edi tor of this paper who passed it over tbe, beads of the "scoundrels," and Mr. Buin gardner has evidently made a remark about a matter upoa which ho was not fully pos ted, and thus did us injustice. We havu thus far proven all of Mr. Meek's charges against us to be deliber ate lies and base attempts to injure our good name, as he has all along tried, un derhandedly and assassin-like to swindle us out of county printing in order to break ' down the Reporter office. On the other hand, we have proven all our charges:' against him, and here furnish a summing up of them and challenge him tea success- J full denial. We can prove them all: Meek sold out the democrats of Phila- j ( delphia en the building commissien twin- t die. He was corruptly concerned inthe Big* Sandy, and pinched SIOOO of filthy lucr# out of it. Msck'* votca wint lit a direction to spend corruptly the people'* tuonay to amount of t OO.OOO, on law book* for stale library, tho lalamora* ileal. Philadelphia doctor*, Ac, Meek took advaataa* of unfortunala .lemocrai*, during tho war. and tkianod thom in tho *ubtiluto bualne**. lleak atloniptod to kill the renntvalloy railroad and wamp the tock paid In, by hi* notoriou* mortgage provloo. Meek lobbied to double the .price upon unseated land* for hi* own pocket, | He obtained hi* nomination by fraad {and forgery. | lie ha* been proven guilty of deliberate I faUehood* in all the bate charge* agaln*l ; U. And *o ou (• the end of the chapter. A* oon a* our neighbor can clear himself of these thing*, we may think it worth while to give him more werk of the kind. Hav ing thu* far only u*od taUehood*,|i* an evi dence that he know nothing against u* that i* true, and which would ho dameg iug again*l our character, lie can make no charge that wo cannot duprovs, and a* he he* lied thu* far all through, he will ant bo believed in any thing ele he may charge in the future, hence, there will he ao neco**ity for further reply from u*. Ho evidently belong* to the herd of twine, into which the evil spirit* wore driven, end i* bathing in the tea of faUohood and coe mption. Amen. The Law Providing for a (>n*titu tional Convention Among the impoilaut duties to be performed at the election in October next, by the citiacus of Pennsylvania will be the choice of delegate* to the Convention to amend the Conalitu lion. The act of the Legislature pro-! Tiding for uch a contention it too long for us to print eutire, but we copy, below such parts of the act as are of general intctest: Section First provides that at the , general electiou to be held on the second Tuesday of October next, there shall be elected by the una I died elec tors of Ibis Common wealth, delegates' to a convention ts revise aud amend the Constitution of this Stale; the, said convention shall consist of one hundred aud thirty-three members, to be elected in the manner following ; —I Twenty-eight members thereof shall j be elected in the Slate at largo, as foi l tows: Kach voter of the State shall j vote for no mure than fourteen candi dates, aud the twenty-eight highest in, vote shall bo declared elected ; ninety-! nine delegates shall be apportioned to and elected from the different Sena torial districts of the Sute, three dele gates to be elected for each Senator therefrom; and in choosing all district delegates, each rotor shall be entitled to vote for not more than two of the members to be cboeen from hia dis trict, and the three candidate* highest in vote shall be declared elected, ex cept in the county of Allegkeuy, form ing the Twenty-third Senatorial dis trict, where no voter shall vote for more than six candidates, and the nine highest in vote shall be elected, and in the counties of Luieroe, Monroe and Pike, forming tbe Thirteenth Senato rial district, where no voter shall vote for more than four candidate*, and the six highest in vote shall be elected ; and six additional delegates shall be chosen from the city of Philadelphia, by a vote at large in said city, and in their election no voter shall vote for more than three candidates, and the six highest in vote shall be declared elected. • Tbe Second section relates to the - time aud place of voting, the manner 1 of making tbo returns and tbe procla * mat ion of the reault * Section Third appoints tbs second, Tuesday ef November as the time and 1 '* the Ifall of the House of lUpresenta lives at Harrisburg as the place ef; (i meeting of the Convention. * SKI. 4. Said oouventiou, so elected,; assembled and organised, shall have - power to propose to ihecitiaens ef this r Commonwealth, for their appreveal or • rejection, a new Constitution or • amendments to the present oue, or * specific amendments to be voted for r separately, which shall be engrossed ( and signed by the president and chief ' clerk, and delivered to the Secretary of ~ the Commonwealth, by whom and un der whose direction, it or they shall be • entered on record in bis office, aud ' published once a week in at least two ' uewspapers in each county, where two papers are published, for four weeks next preceding the day of election that ' shall be held for tbe adoption or re- i 1 jectioo of the Constitution or amend " ments so submitted : Provided, That ( one-third of all the members of the convention shall have the right to re , quire tbe separate and distinct sub mission, to a popular vote, any change , and amendment prooosed by the con . vention : And provided further, That; I nothing herein contained shall author-! I ixc the said coventiou to change tbe . language, or to alter in any manner ; , the several provisions of the niuth ar i tide of the present Constitution, com- { i monly known as the declaration of : i rights, but the same shall be expected ' from tbe powers given to said conven- ■ : (ion, and shall be aad remain inviolate ; > forever: And provided further, That ; the sai<} convention shall not create,: ' establish or submit any preposition fer ■ the establishment of a court or courts : with exclusive equityjurisdiction. Section Five requires the submis - lion of sli amendments agreed to bj tbe Convention to a vote of the peo ple for tbeir ratification or rejection. Section Six relates to the manner of ascertaining and making known tbe result of the vole by the people on the work of the convention. SEC. 7. The entire compensation and allowance to each member of tbe con vention shali be as follows; For sala ry, one thousand dollars; mileage, ten cents per mile circular, not to be al lowed at more than two sessions; for postage, stationary and contingencies, fifty dollars ; the clerk and other offi cers to be allowed such compensation as the convention shall direct. War- rants for compensation of members and officers, and for all proper expenses ol I the convention, shall be drawn by the President, and countersigned by the chief clerk, upou the Htate Treasurer for payment. Section Kight provides for tbe filling of vacancies in the convention. Section Nine and Ten specify certain duties to be performed by tbe Secre tary of State with reference to the election of delegates and for conveni ence and information of the conven tion. Laughable Test of Social Equal!- A Diiyufted Carpet-Bagger. A gentleman of I hit citv detailed to us an amusing scene which eocured in Shuhuta, Miss., a short time ago. It makes us wish fo( the power of pho tographing in language. A Radical drummer form New York ' mercantile house was staying at tbe betel a few days. Boon tiler be be came acquainted with the negro por ter, be discoursed to him about as fel lows. in a political conversation : "Well, John, the law makes you the equal of tbe whit* roan Dow. You 1 can ride on the Mint can, put up at the *e rue hotele. aleep in the aarae bade, in abort, do everything that th white folk* do. You arc iny equal, John; you arc anv luaii'a equal. I congratulate you! Now, Juliu ai aacueible negro, and not bring uacd to aucb talk, told it to bia employer, the landlord. That worlhey humored tbe joke and said : "John, I'll give yeu two dollara if vou'll alcep wiib that fellow to-night, lie aaid vou'er bia equal." "All right, maaaa, I'll do it certain," laughed Ihe negro. Night catue, and thedrutumer waa hardly alowed tuugly in be.l when John, tbe porlar, ahutHrd into the room, took bia aval ou a chair, and began pulliug otf bia boola. The drummer raiaed up in eoioc aurpriae, and tbe following colloquy enaued; l>rummer —"What are you going to do Johu ?" 9 Jobu—"Uettiu* ready for bad' aah.'' Drummer—"The h—II you are! There'a oulv one bed in tbe room." Jehu -—"That makaa no difcnce, aab— l'd jeat aa aoou alaep aid you." Drummer—"Hut you can't do that." Johu (a little hurt) —"Why, 1 thought yeu told ine I wan da equal ob de white folk*, aud ceuld sleep iu their beds !" Drummer—"So yeu are the equal of the white people, but I'll be d—-d if you can eleep with ma —1 don't like iour email! Get out of here, you lark scoundrel!" And John, with the coruen of his mouth looped ever the tip of hie eara, from grinning, retreated from the room, shouting, "I thought I was de equrol of de white fo!ka! The joke soon spread, and the Rad ical sneak, fearing to be teased, and seciug that hi* business was dead in that town, left the place at daylight, uot waiting fur the train and walking to the next station. Our iuformxnl tried to gwl the fal low's name, but could B4it. The a'save is xu xctuxl occursuce.—(Kx. The fever for strikes seems to hxvs broken out simulUusoutly and fsrins dably iu ssvsral iiortiotis of Chruteu dom. Iu New York the cxrueutera' movsmsut is at its height. Many in stances f accession to indignant de mands were reported at their all-day tsion on 14th. The bricklayers prof fer their co opperalion aa well, and pledge their moiiey and their fists to I lbs cause. The upeliot is of cours* yet Ito be seen. The coal-miners iu Mich igan have boldly resetted their fellows who had beeu arrested, and their men ace* and overt acts saeni to have spread iotinudation throughout lb* district. And usw from Duudtt comes usws of a strikt among th*e who figure in "high life below ataira," the kitchen maids protssting against Sunday cook ing and proposing to ronfino them selvee to "cold potatoes." At a meeting of the Fint Democrat ic AtaociaUou of Southampton. N. Y., hold Bth of May, at Sag Harbor, George W. Whitaker, Ksq., preaidsnt, in the chair, it was reselved unani mously "That tliie association, while pledging itself to support such ticket as the Democratic National Conven tion shall decide upon, earnestly rec ommends the nomination of Horace Greeley as the Democratic candidate for President." Darke uovktv, Ohio, U IN n Uri. bit state of excitement oyer (be liquor , lew. Nine suite for sums ranging from $2,000 to 10,000 each, have boen en tered against saloon keepers and the owners of properly occupied by tbem, the plaintiffs being the wires of hus bands. One woman, whose husband was killed in a drunken brawl, has brought suit fur 110,000, while the wife of tbe man wbo perpetrated the homicide has sued for $5,000. All tbe saloons are cloeed. # $ ll General B. F. Butler ia a delegate to tbe Philadelphia Convention, and instructed te vote for Grant In Au gust 1867, be wrote te Mr. W. Jones, Neeneb, Wis., that "Grant's election will be a misfertune, bccaus it will put in a man without a bead or heart, indifferent te human suffering, and im |otent to govern "* John C. Brek in ridge has sent Greeley a dispatch, promising him his support, and his intention to speak White hats are becoming the rage among the Greeley people, since the Cincinnati convention. urn. wanon ruoMaaa. KICKS. * TTARDWARK -STt)RK!I H ■ 3 WILSON it- HICKS, ™ 3 BcllofonU, Pa., r _j- •< Successor. to Inwm a W 1UM.,1 > P Respectfully inform the cituens of £ 2 Centre and other counties, that they < have <>ne of the largest and beet se- 2 , loctodsloek of Hard wro to bo found. ~ ,1 consisting of Iron, Htael, Nails, 5 * Horso Shoos. Axels, prng Wagon - 3 Skeins and Boxes. Cemp eU stock of * > carpenter tool# and buildera hard- g * ware, locks, oils, paints, glass, var- 2 nishes, brushes, cucumber pnmps and C Z tubing. Lampe af all kinds, scales, M 'cutlery, g WOOD ASD WILLOW WARE. Full line of saddlery and coach ma kers goedt, wood work for buggies _ and wagons, ploughs, harrows, culti rj valors and grindstones. Looking |jt •H glasses and mirror plates. Picture - frames made to order. They also 3 have the oelobratod cook stoTe. "J 5 BU6QUKHAHNA, jk x every on# warranted to give perfect H r* satisfaction. All kinds of parlor j stover. We ara determined to sell g 2 at the lowest prices fox cash, or on 2 short credit—not to axceod three 3 - months. Call and sea us, a# we taka 4 g pl—ir. 'VliSofiTlffcKtl. S > marl6tf. Bellefonte, Pa. * ► a * M a 5 4 I have for sale a much larger I stock of PAPEK ' and BORDERS 4 this season than heretofore. 12000 Bolts juat received from New York. MS DIFFERENT PATTERNS Prices Ranging from 9ots. to $1 per Bolt ALSO—OIL SHADES and FIXTURES, • PAPER BLINDS, Ac. < WM. J. MMANIGAL, j mar22.Bm. Milroy, Pa Just Arrived. J list Arrived. ('nil and See Call and See WOLFS Mngniliicnl Stock of New (iooris. Come aml gt;( liar gains. Assortment full and complete. Dry (iooiia, (Jrwrii, No tion*. Hardware, Koady-made Clothing, and thousand* of other article* 'PKKASt'KKK 8 SALK OF UNSEAT -1 ED LANDS FoltTA A AS. FOB 1871, AND PKKVIOUS Y tAUS. —Notice u aante liras. Mm* la mimw.. ml mm mi ml SaasUi liasl Mm A* Sat at Jaaa. islS. A. U . aMSitaS. "Aa Ast to Asal aa At Sltaauaa ifca a—la ml salltaa aassaMS laaSs Isl win ruaalt." a*4 las aasasai aaa elsiasals iaslii. Ww alll.Ua sssmaS to jmsLUs sals asaalwv. sAsAJtoataa Usato ..1 unmlaS IsaSs la •• 1J wwu. to lis lasas las sad utail lAssaaa. al As OssaiS naaaa la Mm Bonsssabul Siftihili. aa UTO ■s f isaS BwSsr. taiaa Mm IMb a4 Jaaa. A. D, in Ilenuer towuship. Acre*. per. tear runlet asM<. tajei Si AlMalsSkw • Its Boggs towuahip. " . WUHasalssa, - - * - laaaw Urwsa " • " .... " Jasiliaa Hassat It I* " * AaSiaa Assauaasa. p M 15t.... rata s I mat U St r a M Kalsaas I Is —. I# .......tUaaab PlillSsia.... S4 3: 2 3 ft...... as NnStota Mwaaf T U 05 AS TSiiass Itsssaai.. t ■ Sas Ustld i snaadSaa tl *> S— J A Si m IW Uaatal Kaaas S a> ISS... as JaosKnsa - - H.... IS Oautaa AsSaa " " M Jas WVelsaA la St '.VwStatoUisM —7.7—7 M U -48.....M1 •—X.""*— to - - ill JaAa lUmm 1 t! 6 ....MX JtosaWMs. to .... m wultoi H—J as fa Us JaAa Mas lata T M Mi.. JWakar Slasas IS SI 58.... US .Ji wilts a Mtmt. is t| 58... IS ■ lllJtasS .. IS rn S *.!—SmMßm!!"———777 - ~ yittMMw " * M 5..,, iiassllwa - ' w" i •S liasrt HAsa 4 M M. ualaaaa 1 SI M.... Aa § 8 IS— —... Ai S • 15:::: * * a3Bl BMM...S. - " 1m.... - - BW Baas a Xaaas Ua WtUltoj Ua. - - 6 iSaalSa - - IN m nstot A Ucw - - B M etfjfmm iIS MS WUUasa Wll,s s I m Burutidc township. 43X...1J0.. Robert Gray " " —William Dewart 3034 " " JaineeTewers— lu... " " "-" William Gray " " "—"——John Dewart —. " " 41L.. —John Weiutel...... " " 412... Jaa Black 19 61 416... —Jo# J Wallace— - " " 438...PJ0 —.William Cook—..— " " " .139 .John Cowdex.w—— 2934 " . " Win P Brady " " "_" —Henry Shaeler.— " " " .. " ....John Housel " " " - " .........John Ly0n.,,,,,.—" " " t'harls G0bcn............. " " "" " ——.John Brady..,—.—- " " ". " ...—..John Kida ——... " " " —Henry Donnelly—" " " _IBU Robert Brsdy —..— " •' '• -139—...J0hn Donnelly.—.—.. " " 4 of . 388... 22 -Waiter Stewart.- 9 30 4 of 420... 68 Paul Cox - " " 4 of 128... -...-.John \ augbn.l93 ♦ of 108.., 86—.-Jaraiplah Parker.,,,,,. 888 Teucb Francis 26 96 " ... " - George Harriatin......... " " " —...John Nicholson—— " " " ... " -Mathaw Irrin lB 48 Uaorga Meade B2 96 318...'• Char lea Pettit 23 67 368... " l*carton Hunt.. 32 96 " " " .—.Polly McCtanahaa— " " " " —.... Andrew McClanaban. " " " " - Francii Johnston 24 67 "—" —— WilllamMcPherson.. 36 00 879... 1 William Bell 2262 358...1&4 Charles 5tewart,,,,,..,, '24 07 ".,,163 ,Jubn Donaldson J7l, • . . Micbial O'Brien 1469 MS Andrew Pettit - 21 70 897... I)a*id lycwia. —. 1860 316. John Shyn —— I 9 60 888... Richard Wnln l7 97 316 Jos Wain 19 49 John Barron..—.—— 19 60 333... KHCanby 2083 " —l6B..—.—John Kugg.." " 416„, —Mollln wharlon.,t,. tr . 17 60 60.,, Unknown.. 10 13 516...1G6— . Jars Parker—,,,,,, " " HQ- .—of Henry Harris..—.... 862 loa -MiehlalO' Brian 706 180-. .David Lenox.——... fi^Ol 488...168 Wni Bingham 20 34 " " .—John Barclay " " 388 96 Jas Hall 86 46 76 Unknown 286 800 Pmncia Gurney 3 70 30 Unknown 181 100 of Henry Harris 2 86 140 do d 9 H -J 388 Ida Übklloaliall 88 60 '• lo| Samuel Kwing 681 " •' Alexander Pullerton "" " „ Robert Gray "" " " Thomas Grant Washington llall 808 100 Sarah Hall 374 320 133 Samuel C Hall 662 3SS 161 William Gray 6al 319 130 John K Hall 668 488 161 Thomas Hamilton CBI Jeremiah Jackson 324 128 Francis Johnston 483 151 Daniel Reese "" ~ " Thomas Reese 410 " Joseph Wallace 644 416 Jesse Wain IV 50 * h'vlh ■ " " •' William Brgdy 688 •' •• John Brady ' " John Barron Jr MM 429 William Davison 6 76 408 96 Jamas Davison 642 404 John Davison 681 448 Kobt Davison 7 05 488 151 William Davison Jr 697 William Swing 6 81 " " James S Kwing " " John Kwing " '• Hannah Kwing " " John Kwing Jr " 458 •• An 3 Kwinf 9'- a Qurtin township. 483...163.. Tho P Hale 86 64 " ...163 ....Garret Cottingor 17 OS 424... 80 Thos P Wharton GOOO 411 w .Josiah Haines. 28 06 ft 88 *•... .........Charles Allen 46 66 9074 Caleb Launi ........ 16 86 •• _ Isaac 416 Jos Tayler 66 00 448... 99 Andrew Kpp1e......... 13 20 K::iL™:]He! Si 800... 19 N L Atw00d...., 28 10 804... 4 Job W Packer........ 20 40 169... 99 Job W Packer 1116 ;68... 93 Job W Paeker......... 18 90 488.,.163...,...Fi5hburn Wharton... 80 00 194... 86 John V Hylonian...... 16 96 416... Peter lUhn 69 40 •• Susen llahn 29 70 " Joe 11ama5...... |fl 79 •• Jac Wahln .. 86 79 •• ....Nathaniel Levy 30 89 •• Thomas Humphries... 86 80 ' Robert Gray,,,,,,,, 88 62 . M William Grey..,, If 2Q 461 William Yar3ley life 876 uamuel Baird.,., 46 ill 41 ..Richard Tunis 98 98 900." N L Atwood 688 9D7i Robt Ann051ey......... 32 48 SUM. Jo* Kelso ttfl 887... ....Llndly Coatee,B6 81 41 William Gi1bert.,.,,,,, 6913 9074.. 4 of Caleb La0u5,....... 1688 2074 J f Longstretn. }6 04 438. .166 James White 69 73 488. .168 Abijah Davis 29 00 438...|iif. Joseph Hlgbee M 90 416 .. Jesse Brooks,,, ,„ 79 60 431...117 Naritae Godfrey 49 68 1(0 of Potor 5mith.,,,..,... 826 1C6... 149 Mnry Lane 9 W 996 .194 .JosßtLo 1107 40 Paul llurtln 1014* 14?... Jewe Unit. 44 <*o 48H. Iffll Thorns. llnlw 86 49 483 .160 SsmuslAoolt 14 W. m W...Hi bert Irwin 17"*' 'itsi ..John Calmer . 13' in 4'JU... 48 Philip Meyer*., 2U4s 416. .Hhnrott Moyors..—. 11 '•> 4Vt... 48— Valentine Meyers 17 17 4'J l " ......... Michael Meyers....... 16 25 413 Either Eddy - 47 61 "... u ....... C'srtter WUtar 'ML Mi 'JUU .129.........David Carnadden..., 900 Hi... 4 do 716 39U . 27 do 14 Ml 401 William Yardy 16 10 370... .........Sainus! lteird 10 Ml 03 Henry 1).unie1,....... .. 204 434 .Mary 111 man 38 00 483 las Tiiuina* M.-Kwin 16 24 63. ,14 ...I'iin* qui(1y......... M 170 * Mallow Ltwcb 4 4 416 Richard Tuni5.......... MHO 210 . 103 FUhburti Wharton.... 10IS fll) JWA I. U Packer... 628 I of 434 .....Job VV fat ker........... 897 4 of 4M Win P Mitehell....— 0 30 lof 4** l —. Jo 6H7 lof •4*1... ...... do 2 76 lof 434. Joseph Devling 6 64 lof _ 823 Job W Packer 4 l6 lof 390 ~ . ino P Miteholl 244 434.. Fish burn Wharton.... 829 lof 63.. —Clint* (Juiglev. 86 141 - J W Parker 682 294... 81......... Charles Bu ree - 18 98 " ... •• Martha (iudlVty..,„.. 17 'JB "... " ....John Meyers... 17'J8 04... 12 lohn Curtln 746 71...181 Holaud Curtin 6 86 160...142 Sarah Lane.— 12 32 260... Jno W Godfrey—. 2067 188 Win P Brady 16 51 160 Richard Tunis 7 04 2uu do *SO |4 J W Packer 6 16 483.. .160......... Samuel Scott 11 44 Ferguson Township. 1G2...U6.... Geores Kohlmyer ..... 8200 186... 127.... Jos liar licit. 864 823 Jahn Arnierson 2 68 116... 08... George Nice 2001 ouu Jacob Lite - 779 %22... 14....—..Peter Crispin ........... 416 400... 61 —....Saiuuel l> on can......... 84 30 36... 47 Tboma* McCullough 220 70... I.c.kib nl Hawthorn... 21 10... 10- Isaac Worrell —. 2HO SBB .. 4V.........A1fred B Crewit..— 28 3* 404... 19..—....Th0uia* Ferguson...... II Ml 418... 2* Aaron Levy 12 60 404. ..116 James Moors— l2 U8 882 .. Hannah Turner..—.... 11 8C 398 122 Daniel Turner..— 12 90 l&l Dybl Gray..— —— 4 78 " John Ornoi —— " " ... —.Cornelius Bishop 3BO 232... Jacob Markley-8 00 334... —... Daniel Kcose—.— ' . AA'HU bottom 260 i lu4 Wsifiam Hayes 11t 60 James McGhos 640 < 17 john Quay ' 816 . M> Rob W Packer 10P t 160 Harah Curtln 18 3*l Jo Nlnton Idnffla HM'l M Hushßhaw 868 ' 60 Jo 980 ; 84 Jo 6 72 i 2"6 'Chrl.tlan NestleroaJ 4 IS* 60 of Thomas Parsons 1 • ; to of A Hnmllton "2 48 70 Jo> M Nhii w 224 2**B 32 of Win Bcolt IHOfii; 810 164 Mmcnret Bradford 19 84 40 Hle|i|ieu Chambers 4 B* {l 260 JohnJaskson 4 00 60 D ('alscadden I*lo, !0 Th. ii.Bs King 128 41*1 40 Peter Lille 1280 ho RohtHmlth 2 661 do William Gorrell 30 Pctr HwaHa 1>; 20 Jeremiah Sheridan 96j 30 R.os Itaker 192 2**J I'esitcrs . C 4*l 41*1 Maihrw Leach Jo { l*sl J" Robiirts 8 'JO' do (Bias Bruce 3 'J' 7 I*> 2 Duiil Kraus* Bno 398 80 RoWrt lirvin IBP 175 Katnual < ustar II 3oi Ma rioo Towuahip. 2U Robert Youn* 6611 410 J M Mr Kinney 128 10 117 Ab * Scott 28 92 lof IfJ Putil ZauUiri ger 24 01 70 Chrl.tlan Rohrer 17 82 60 Ale* Hcotl 46;** 123 A loam Sifiger 81 (I) 60 Unknown , 6 60 4** l Jo - 44 00 •JO do 22 4o 100 do II 4411 do 1 10 140 do 3860 68 do 6 79 47 do 12 92 83 John Schneck 22 88 800 Unknown 229 41* 441 Jo 6 86 200 . d 8800 J/ilftn Towuahip. 120 131 Slmwii Grata 644 VSi 47 da do 196 01 do do 198 42 do 2 Thomas Grant 6 80 ' 4-10 Robert Brady 7 30 110 llnnnah Brady 7 24 1429 Robert Gray Jo 402 Thomas Grant Jo 440 John Krtn'so do :*4SJ \Vm Parker 8 444 126 John Dorsey 60 iile Moore Wharton Jo f 126 Henry Toland 3 40 Jo Sain 1 Norton 3 46 do Daniel William Jo 462 William Brady do 1324 Richard Parker • do 331 Jeremiah Parker do , 68 William Parker 88 4*r> 1H William Milca 18 84 126 More Whartsn 6C 100 of Abratn Bcott 2 64 60 f Samuel Scott 1 (42 : 120 A brain Scott 214 ; 90 Samuel Scott 1 22 260 Daniel Seigfrisd 2 00 110 Strohccker A Reynolds I o*l ' 38 William Parker 88 266 John Brady 3 40 250 Jisrry Jackson 1 744 160 Jonathan Wolf 122 1 140 <>f Lyons Messint 10 124 j, Gc. rg Calhoun 230 TaUon Towbsnip. 400 120 Benjamin Horner 23 64 300 120 Jacob Itaker 31 3u ITS Robert liurtin 18 48 'JOB Nicholas Delhi 18 11 ross 17 10' -.do of Robert McOtaln 39 80 Potter Totriftbip. , 600 James Brown 180 John Triclf jr CO J 177 Bernard Uuhloy 1 00 HirUlupliw Iter ring do Benjamin Patterson 2 10 \ 1(0 Henry Yandcrslife 92 , l0 Aletandvr Uuotwr 00 , Jo Samuel Scott do i da Abraham Sct| do jame* Moore do Kilward Gamlgus 3 00 Wilhan. Uamigus do Jbwm Forbes do ; 42 Jnrncs Moorn 270 Wm Herman 2 00 Daniel Smith 2 40 Daniel Levy do ' Samuel Young dn Wiiiian. Harrison 3 00 , Joseph C 'Wgill do V™**? 1 CO W m i'Uraoy I 00 ■ 108 fll Perm Telly 100 cl-18 184 George Fuust" 300 .! 126 Unknown V 2 , 199 Henry B Fullmer .3 00 Penn Tow nship 400 00 George Swlnsford 200 Hash Township, lis l>vid Brvomft 7 c * 438 152 Martha Mct&*s| do •155 103 Jk <>lei.(worth do ,ISI dq George do ■ 434 do Edward May est on d< t 10 Andrew Armstrong STO 483 IGt Sharp Delany 762 AM Wijliam McPhersori 3 OU 435 158 Wm G Latimer 240 453 158 Kirhard'Malone 1512 ilo do Isaac Britches 1514 do do Malkia* Slough 10 c.i do do Ham! Kankir do' |do do Henry Slough f. S4 do do P r ti Broumaa 14 80! do do Thomas Edwards do do do Kobt Irvin do do a$ Thomas Hamilton 741 do do Thomas Grant do do do Thomas' Hroeao 80 29 do do jno Gundgcr 00 88 da da George Slough 20 21* da do Michael "GTjuagar 80 i' 18 12 Robert Kin* tw ! 368 158 jfhagio do do do Peter Miller do do do John Funk 80 29 405 147 Jural. Rush 28 35 422 44 John Weldman 29 52 402 Jlfl Jacob Weidman 66 27 483 158 Casper Laurence 1513 do do Richard Lowden do do do Daniel Fiuerald 80 29 do do David Ecklcr do do do Henry Pinkerton 60 62 do do Samuel Chestnut 1512 do do Jacob Kudishcll 00 54 do do Henry A err 28 76 do do Christian Sloner 28 67 do de John Stoncr do do do Chri.tiau HUM do do do Robl Reed )512 75 J'W Harruoty. 9 16 103 John Marriaon 18 83 iW K*U Thr-mas Hamilton DOS*.' Ido do Eleanor Siddens IS H | do 103 Joseph Hopkins 1512 [do do Jpo Hopkins do 408 William Wilson Q 2ft 433 163 John l,ov den 1471 |do do Thnma* Grant do Ido da Bonj Rush do Ido ao Sebastian GrotT 3019 do do Jacob Myers d do do Kohl Miller 18 72 do do Daniel Buckley 7(i do do H K Morwnn et| 14 06 do do Daniel Turner IS 12 43d Charles Eneas do ao Thomaa Grant 3005 270 Hugh Mr Entire S6 4o 100 163 Robt King 12 30 433 IGB Edward Bryan 1612 120 jSO John Lylly 2100 453 158 * Robt lrviri 62 98 do 162 John Manor do do i 63 Etc hard Peters do 33 do John Wilson 1612 433 188 Henry Witrner 664 do 158 JohnCunninghnni 28 (Mi do do . William Gray 1512 217 Sebastian Gran U 02 do ■ John Mu*ser Jr do 436 153 William Wilson 8019 do do Hugh Hamilton 26 On do 183 Jacob Slough 4612 483 John Low-den 1512 168 John Hover 19(50 438 168 Mary Smith 161? do do Richard Malono do do do Hannah Turner do do do . James Turner do 106 Barbara Snyder 14 19 390 116 Anna Arthur 13 66 (33 163 John Loo 18 06 194 17 Thomas Arthurs 17 20 133 163 Jas Welch 30191 193 183 Rudolph Kelker 27 491 188 1M tUmWlfbl SOlv'l IA. 163 ( htti HUI( 1412 do do Thorn#, Lm d„ i do do 0 batiasr H ! i 1 in J J* 7 * **? m i w*** Ani,w, | • 1/1 08 Jo* rim 7 If) *4B rn HetUy Plm 4S. MM 100 Goorff* I'lis 371; 4&1 168 Andrw (Jroff Ml 81 '/IT l of Robert Jtainsy ;u! TO Thomio Klcliard* 880 4H 188 John Ixiwdun 1618 do do Th.nun, Oram do do do BonJ ltuih do do do Bcbattlsn Graff 884(1 do do jnoWtfiion 1618 76 William Wilson do 888 jm Alliion do 1(1) 868 Jh.bt Km* do 4(1 10 Billiard AthsJton 4 (*> m 168 ltkbard Malona 1612 do do Itaai* Britches do do do /niii)undft|tir fin 80 do do Moor* i. Hloofb 80 211 do do Hirkltl (ludifer do LH J?i Ward man Affallipo 24 74 *5 16 Tiiouim Jlamilton 784 do do Thomas tirant ded 510 Pstrie Hayes 1 40 40 Jfio |Uhl BHO 210 HO Hugh llamiiion 1616 433 168 Jacob Budithall 80 28 ISO Jor Harrison 1061 HU jn.. (V.peahnver MOO V" do 1400 Saow Shoe township. 488 108 Bamuet M Pos 21 7 826 Win Bank* 1 fifi 400 David William* do k) Alex Martin 12 66 WW Lewi# Lewi* 18 4# 4 of 418 168 Mary M Wharton 10 84 do do Jo* 1* Nurria do do 120 Luke Minr do 416 Karah M Kullman 2002 433 ICS Kurd WiUon 17 40 do do 'Thomas Mt lam 21 42 do do Thotna* ¥ Wharton do 416 Jiktiard Wain 20 46 413 163 Kobt Water. 22 47 do do BenJ K Morgan 21 77 do do Kearney Wharton >7 44 do 168 Henry Bet* 67 88 ITH jo. lieu 44 76 4of " 484 Samuel Dobaon 2100 488 108 Patrick Moore 1824 do do John Hunter 16 84 do do W m Bingham 16 86 do do jat Hawthorn 2264 202 HI I rter BeU 2010 488 168 Thoma* Hawthorn 22 06 do 164 Alex 1 Dal la* 1816 do 168 Ja* per May Lan IS 14 do do John Houston 16 86 ♦474 Paul Bel* 2014 440 Jar Whit taker l 26 6 Ueorgo Foi reat 1 |S 140 Jat Korrat 28 00 HO , (iof|c Wheeler 5(020 4.84 Hugh Dalton 14 46 jdo - t.coreeDalton i 4 86' (do Jat Dobson i 4 46 Ida Jo. UoWoft , iH 26 ido (iron. Dobson |6 86 .47 148 Pkter Hoop* v C Fither 24 HH 4(2 44 David Cartcadden 80 84 488 168 John Taylor i486 do do David Stewart da 14 do K"ht Rainy t7 36 do do John Half i 4 86 •lo do Thoma* Hmith do do do Wm Jackson do do K4 do do George whittaker do do do . Citarlea Risk 16 34 do do waiter Stewart jr do do do mary lmOanahaa do do do Jantee wheeler 90 i 4 do do Samuel Forrest 20 34 do 163 Henry Hill 670 waiter Stewart jr 1 66 Thomas i. Moore do Blair m urn a ban do Ann Mcclsnahaa do i Klx uejtar natxard do i John singer do jamet roglc do ! nenry mgel do peter rogel do I 433 nobt waiter* 15 44 400 peter nail 15 40 106 Henry vandyke 7 56 433 jos Morris 19 24 do Alexander wary do do tieorge txldy do ' ■do Audrcw nayard 15 44 ' do nurd wilson do ; ,149 121 wni lay 235 ' 433 163 kcwrney wharton 49 34 'do do Thomas orcavs 32 38 ,190 8 Henry Vandyke 250 ' 162 Kichard Jones 5 77 438 153 Moore Wharton 15 80 do do Kebecca Wain 12 00 do do nenjuraUmaa 20 24 do do sliaabeth Tallmaa 12 00 do do as valentine * do do do MTMilliken do * 200 m J Mitchell 19 57 433 153 William ningham 22 50' do 143 Andrew nayard 16 34) 415 sarah Wharton 21 80 383 j as t iiale 13 94 433 j Amos x'xanus 14 48 do sara'l Linn 16 34 do 163 rhebe Wain do : do do sural W Fisher do Spring Township. 4XI IXB Ross Johnston 19 80 SW Henry Taoi U 00 900 l aikcrino Kobinaon do do Kebecca Kobinaoa IS 80 1® Kichard Robinson 8 90 100 Thomas Theniburg 4 00 JO Jno Lone 1 jjh 1M JJL.npio 0 86 **> Samuel For Lea 4 00 60 ,la* I) Harris 2 SO "5 Unknown 3 29 * 160 do 718 146 21 do QQO 0 of Wm Wilson 2 TO 11? Jm Moore * 18 40 Taylor Township. 397 W Richard Downing 1211 100 Michael Weidnor 6 00 do do do 484 John Lamb 841 do John Sherrick 0 02 217 Joshua Williams 319 434 11 nth Hamilton do 200 Christian Vanpool 1027 301 Joseph Downing 76 26 300 Abncr Webb 0 72 48 James Fox 9180 403 Jom Drake 26 78 660 Craig & Sherrick 42 84 180 92 William Burg 19 64 92 Thomas Wallace 4 68 21k) Richard Whitehead 18 70 160 Joshua Williams 9 81 300 22 John Lamb IS 96 301 Samuel Downing 93 28 200 Win' Bell 68 66! 300 George W Albcrtjr 66 89 J of 200 . Jacob Vaupool 1210 [l6O Andrew Burryhill 8 41 200 Nicholas Hammond 81 2! do George Riter 1240 300 Jo.-opli Welch 2 92 362 Elijah Merry man 62 37 LSI) George A nsliuU 6 68 200 Robert Campbell 12 49 160 of John Carr 4 61 200 of J times Carr 6 20 100 Jacob Beck 8 12 HO do 2 72 162 Maria Morris 9 42 lfin Unknown da 4a •* M A M A War 4a 8,5 . 40 ..... fii *u 20 Jmn Walk 80 Jacob Bark 280 Wm Burs 17 f 160 Oaocga Jfanf ill) Thtaaoi Mnrtin • # 60 Jasapfc Clark f 81 200 Ann Arthui* „ 12# SS H| 160 Jakn Haorar 800 Wm AddlacMM ™ #26 260 Maria Morris .W M do Clamant Berk with 22 W 78 J Lewi* # 17 Unknown S too Jnaas Caw bar 8 # 40 Jasaph Yodcr t VI 488 168 Joshua William* IH# 100 Uaorga Manf •* do Jno (vtpanhnvan 4 176 Wm KTy*on A Co 40 Jam** Pox 178 Unknown No I 10 72 180 do No 2 868 206 4# Halt 1 141 4o Wo 8 488 210 do Wo IS 1002 Union Township. 844 Chorion Wilson 888 189 Samuai Phlpps 6# 146 jakn Cooper 82 266 John Dunwoudy IS 74 117 Boyea Davis BMH 60 Boyea Dovla 9 20 170 Gaorwa Haovar 18 40 Ifio John Mrudanhnll 6 Ml do Ho hi Hall 10 # 80 Im PUhor 208 488 188 Aaron Long . 691 do Caspar Mamas 4a do 141 Jacob Cook do 280 ' f Wm Brooks 13 74 488 Ml Mm ba. i(rau 691 do do John Dooaldaon 440 60 as—ii I Hoy* Sw do 80/ so Dnvla 98 881 BoM Karri* so 488 188 Mary Morn* 691 do do KoU tit*wart , do do do Bnmuot Miimjr do' do do Oomoai Mlia* 1107 du do rmaci* Johnston 691 do Wm Chancellar It U7 892 127 Baahaa UntHM 861 448 64 Martha Huston 700 483 148 Wm Mtownrt jr 891 do do William Stawort do do da W altar (Mawnrt do U Wnl* Fisher 2 07 88 o i Peter Benson 488 268 Wm Brooks 11