&l)c 3cffcvsonittn. THURSDAY, MARCH-15, 1860. ;S .. . FOR GOVERNOR Hon. Andrew Q Curtin, OF CENTER COUNTY. Republican National Convention! Change Oic Time of Meeting The I Gth ' - of May appointed. Albany. Feb. 23. The Republican National Committee has changed the day for the meeting of the National Conven tion at Chicago, to the I fit h of May. The following ia the card of the Commit tee announcing this determination. Republican National Committee. Albany, Feb. 28, 1600 The question of the propriety of chancing the time of holding the Republican National Conven tion having been subruilied to the mem bers of the Republican National Commit tee, and their views having been commu nicated by letter, it is determined", in ac cordance with the wisbcfl of a majority thereof, that the said Convention be held on Wednesday the I Gth of Hay next Edwin 1). Morgan, Chairman. W.m M Cdase, Secretary. Sires Guns for Hfew Hampshire! ! ! The Campaign ball has fairly opened, and New Hampshire leads off in glorious Ftylc. Tho weather though unpleasant, was not sufficiently so, to keep tho hardy sons of old New Hampshire, from the polls. They have re elected Iohabod Goodwin Governor, and secured a vast majority, in the Legislature. Though the Republionn majority is not yet ascertain ed, yi t tho returns indicate a gain upon last year. Good enough for one day. ., . sSrThe Rev. J. E. Miller proposee giving a Concert at the-Seminary in this borough, on Friday Eve, (to-morroK) commencing at half pat seven o'clock. The object, we understand to be, to raise funds for the purpose of repairing the building. Our fricuds should turn out and aid the project. JSDo you suffer after eating, or from acidity of the btomuch, heart burn, water bra-h, wind, burning sensation, or indi gestiou? Isamediato relief can be ob tained by uMng the Oxygenated Bitters. Pennsylvania Democracy. The approach of a Presidential Elec tion if almost uniformly signalized by a uc cspcritt.ent cn popular creduility by the Democratic leaders in Pennsylvania. Now it i a cry of "Polk, Dallas, and the Tariff of '42;" now "Buchanan and Free Katisa:" or whatever else may eeem to pervc the purpose of the hour. One year, n leading Democratic Member of Congress franks home reams of prospectuses of the Democratic organ at Washington, sup pressing so much thereof as declares the party inexorably bo-tile to Protection; then Mr. Francis W Hughes (who is now going a delegate to Cbarletton) holds a debate v.itb a leading Whig, wherein he craely maintains the proposition that Polk is a better Protectionist than Clay! In bort, to swindle is the most available accomplishment, the inevitable necessity, of a Democratic wire-ttorker in Pennsyl vania the means whereby he achieves fnt Collectori-hips and Consulates, For Vin Embassies and seats in the Cabinet. We hud'no right to be surprised, there fore, that the late Democratic State Con vention should have hardened its brass op to the point of passing this resolve, to it: JLcsolvcd, That the cenvictions of the Democratic party remain unshaken in the wirdom and justice of adeguatc Pro tection for the Iron, Coal, Wool, and the other great staples of the country, based on the necessities of a reasonable revenue pyftem for the General Government; and that we approve of tho Views of President .Buchanan on the sujpet of Specific Du tieSj and desire our Representatives in Congress to procure suyfa modifications of of the law as Live unwise legislation of Live JLcpualican party of le57 renders neces sary for the prosperity of the Industrial interests of Pennsylvania. Isn't that rcfrigf rating? Tbe modi fication of the Tariff effected in 1857 was recoromonded and formally approved by Prcbident Pierce, elected, by tho aid of these same Pennsylvania Democrats. It is further true That the Republicans had not a major ity in the Houso, and did not compose a fourth of tbe Senate. That tbe only Democrat from Penn sylvania (Messrs. Florence and Packer) ho voted either way ou that bill, voted for it That quite a number of Republican, including Mr. Sherman, now leader of tho House, voted .against it. That it was in no sense a party meas ure, but was supported .aud opposed by xaeabers of all parties, with no regard to politics. Wo might go on tsultiplying facts irbich prove tbe utter knavery of the re Folvo above quoted but to what end! Its author intended it only for effect on those who never seo any exposure of their tricks, and do not want "to see any. If sailing cheats to the pillory were now is fashion, those author would have been carleaa loug ago. Tribune. What His Opponents say of Him. We clip tho following complimentary notice of Col. Curtin frots the Clinton Democrat, an administration paper pub lished by the present Deputy Secretary of tho Commonwealth. "Col. Curtin, tho nominee for Gover nor, is wd.l and favorably known to our people. He belongs to this Judicial, Congressional and Senatorial district, and during all bis profosiooal life ha been one of the most prominent lawyers in this section of the State. As a poli tician he is bold, vigorous, and uncom promising. For twenty-five yaars he has been one of tbe studiest pillars of tbe Opposition in this quarter, under what ever name they sailed. In this quarter we have met him before as a candidate and a leader, and wc tell the Democracy everywhere to buckle on their armor, for they will have to meet a foceuah worthy of their steel." figSrTbe idea, so sedulously diascmina ted in the domooratio journals, that the trade of the South with the North has recently fallen off, in consequence of the prevalence of Republican principles in the latter section of tbe Union, is entirely un founeed in fact. 'All the Now York pa pers coucur in the statement that the num ber of southern traders now purchasing goods in the conrmcroial metropolis is greater than usual. All the Steamboat, Railroad aud Express Companies are full of business. They go regularly and stea dy with full cargoes groat quantities of goods being frequently compelled to a wait new opportunities for transportation, and none of them have suffered any decrease whatever. SSThe SUto Convention of the Dom ooratio party of Pennsylvania, afc-Ri;ading, lat week, nomiuatt-p Henry D. Foster of Westmoreland- oounty for Governor of that State, though bs had few or no votes on the 6r.-t ballot. The nomination of Mr. Foster, at the Grrit blush, looks as though Mr. Buchanan had lost his influence in Pennsylvania. But tho truth is, tho matter was brought about by the President himself. After promising to Mr. Witte, of Philadelphia, the influence of tbe Administration in se curing for him the nomination for Goer nor, the Pro-ident abandoned him when the pinch came, and aided to get the nomination for Foster, a man who has not Leon personally identified with his views. We shall be greatly disappointed if Mr. Fester gains anything by tho friend ship which Mr. Buchanan bus suddenly and so unaccountably manifested for him. A Harriabizrg correspondent of the Philadelphia Despatch, attributes Mr. Bu chanan's intriguing for Foster, to a desire to make sure of the main bulk of the Del egates to Charleston. This he accom plished. Of the Senatorial Delegates ap pointed by tho Convention to represent the State in tLe national conclave at Charleston, three Messrs. Bigler, Baker and Dawson are followers of Lecomp tonism, pure and simple; while Montgom ery, the fourth, is olaimcd as a fricud of Senator Douglas. Of the. district dele gates all but throe or four are known as fa.-t friends of tbe Administration in eve rything it may require at their hands. In the platform adopted by the Penn sylvania Democratic Convention, an at tempt is made to reconcile all th warring factions by giving each a distinctive plank; and as a consequence the structure is one of the most anomalous that any political body ever put together. The adminis trative policy of James Buchanan, and the squatter sovereignty doctrines of Sen ator Douglas, are the antipodes of each ether; yet both were eudorsed and ap proved with apparent heartiness. The managers of the Convention, in their ea gerness to gain votes from all sort- of men and factions, have saorificed all self respect and consistency, and will lose, we think, rather than gain, by their facile pandering to tbo views of all tbe diverse cliques, coteries, clans and oabals, which happen to have under their command a few platoons of voters. . , What a Boy1 s Pocket Contained. A little urchin of some seven summer's growth invited his mamma,- the other day, in our presence, to repair a slight aoci dent to a pantaloon pocket, and to do this it became necessary to upset tho con tents thereof upon the floor, an inventory of which we proceed to note down as fol lows: An india rubber, a bottle cork, an old gas burner, one nine-pin, a part of an ex ploded firo cracker, an old match box, one old envelope, a bag of marbls, one hickery nut, piece of silk cord, several pieces of twine and strings, tbe lid of an old pill box, piecos of chestnut hull, a piece of tin, a piece of gingerbread, some pieces of fancy colored paper, two old nails, a small picture book, a slate pen cil, a broken Jew's harp, tbo remains of a pocket handkercutel, a penny wni-ue, a piece of shoe string, two grains of corn, a Docket knife handle, half a pcachstone, two spotted chicken feathers, a piece of brick bat, a spinning top, a dead mouse, an assortment of buttons,,.with crumbs of 'uead, candy, and a mixture of sand, pebNes and dirt generally. Harrisburg Telegraph- . . - tes-fion. James A. Pearee was re-elec ted on the 2 inst . by tho Legislature of Maryland, to ti:e Senate of the United States for ix yearb from tbe 4th of March 1861. Mr. Pearce wa elected by demo crat votes, although ku'own as an old lino Whig. His ancient political princi ples, however, were not remembered a gainst him, because be is an ardent be liever in the divinity of Slavery, whicti, now-a days, is tho chief test of Democra cy, and like charity, covers in tbe estima tion of the dominant party, a multitude of sins. A Big Boy, The MUtonian sayB that a boj in Mil ton,, who reached his 14th birthday, on Tuesday of last week, weighed 227, pounds on that day. Tho Missouri Opposition Convention met at Jefferson on the 1st inst,, and. a doptcd a series of resolutions denouncing the heresies of tho Dcmooratio party in reference to Slavery in tbe Territories, and declaring Edward Bates the choice of the Convention for the Presidency. Stove s f Stoves ! Stoves ! THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated FeiinSle Pills. PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. Prepared from a presriplion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excess and removes all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. To Married Ladies it is peculiarly suited. Jt will, in a short time, bling on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government tamp of Great Uritsin, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. These Pills should not be.takcn by families during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as ihey arc sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at any other time they arc safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain in the back and limbs, fatigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the lieatt, hysterics and whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calo mel, antimony, or anything huitful tot e constitution Full directions in the pamphletaiound each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES (Late I. C. Baldwin & Co,,) Rochester, N. Y. N. D. Jl 00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent, will insurer bottle, containgSO pills by return mail. For sale m Stroudsl urg, by July 1. 1859 Jy. J. N. DURLING, Agent US A UBi 3 ED. On the Stb inst., by M. M. Burnet. Esq., Abraham Miller, of Price township, Monroe oo , and Miss Mary J. Micbtley, of the same place. On the 6th, inst., by Rev. D. Green wald, Mr. Nelson R. Cramer, of Strouds burg, to i.V.iss Augusta P. Groetzinger, of Easton, Pa. By Jacob Price, Esq., in Barrett town ship, Mr. Nicholas Rheinhart, to Sarah Ann Kincy, both of Barrett township, Monroe County. Jfotice. In the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe Co. Pa., of De cember term 185 8, No. 40. Ejectment. Margaret Callaghan vs. Jeremiah Callaghan, Daniel Callaghan, Daniel Buckley, John Buckley, Mary Buckley, Jeremiah Gilpin & Catharine f his wife, Jeremiah Buckley, William Buckley, James Buck ley, Ellen Burke, Henry Long and Ann his wife, and Honora Mullins. March 3d, 1860, on motion of Mr. Davis, the Court grant a rule on the defendants to appear and plead, on or before the 28th day of May next, to the above action of eject ment, brought to recover a tract of land sit uate in Coolbaugh township, Monroe county, Pennsylvania, containing One hundred and six acres or thereabouts, bounded by lands of John P. Dowling, Daniel McCarty, lands surveyed to Josiah W. Gibbs, and lands sur veyed to John M. Taylor. From the record. JOHN EDINGER, Prothonotary. March 15, 18G0. 3t. Notice. Daniel Callaghan vs. In the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe Co. J-Pa., of De cember term 185 8, No. 39. Margaret Callaghan, Jeremi ah Callaghan, Daniel Buck ley, John Buckley, Mary Buck ley, Jeremiah Gilpin &, Cath arine his wife, Jeremiah Buck ley, William Buckley, James Buckle', Ellen Burke, Henry Long &. Ann his wife, and Ho nora Mullins. March 3d, 18G0, on motion of Mr, Davis the Court grant a rule on the defendants to appearand plead on or before the 23th day of May next, to the above action of ejectment, brought to recover a tract of land situate in Coolbaugh township, Monroe county, Penn syluania, containiug One hundred acres or thereabouts?, bounded by land surveyed to Gustavus Cunningham, by lands surveyed to Thomas Lee, by other lands of the said Dan iel Callaghan, and by lands of the said Jere miah Callaghan, being part of a tract of land surveyed on a warrant to William Murray. .frsnrTi:. Prom the record. TlR9 JOHN EDINGER, 'jmPr"? Prothnnotary. March 15, I860. 3t Days of Appeal. NOTICE iB hereby given, that the Ap peals from the assessments made for I860 for the several townships in the county of Monroe, will be held at the Commission ers Office, on the days here in appointed, to wit: On Monday, April 16, 1860, for Borough of Stroudaburg, Barrett township, Coolbaugh township. Chesnuthill township, Eldred Township, Hamilton township, Jackson township, Middle omithneld township, Tuesday April 17, I860, for Price township, Paradise township, Pocono township, Polk township, Ross township, Stroud township, Smithfield township, Tobybanna towbsbip, Tunkhannook township, At which time and place tho Commis sion?rs of said county will attend for the nirnose of hearing all persons who may feel themfieNes aggrieved by reason of their assessment tor ibgu. PETER S. HAWK, ROBERT .BROWN, JOHN D. FR ALLEY, March 15, I860, Comroifldonors, to 4 BLANK MORTGAGES For sale at iliis Office taptePIM KIP iMw STOVE & TIN STORE. The subscriber has constantly on hand a large stock of Stoves, consisting of Parlor, Office, Hail, Shop, Bar room and Cook Stoves, of all descriptions, which will be sold cheaper than at any other establishment in the county. As I do all the work myBolf, 1 am enabled to manufacture my ware out of the bost material, and sell it at the low- eft possible Wholesale and Retail pricos. All kinds of Tim & SIseot-iroJB Worh, Spom, ins and EcLcofiit, done at tho shortest notice. All work warrented. Call and rsaniine. E. S. C. HORN. Maroh 15, 1860. Estate of lfm. Mostcller, Deceased. The undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Monroo County, to examine and if occasion require resettle the account of Peter and Philip Mostel- ler, administrators of said deceased, and make distribution of tbo balance in. tbe hands of the accountants, will attend to the. duties of his appointment, at the Pub lic House of Jacob Kneoht, in StroudB- burg, on Tuesday the 24th day of April nest at 10 o'clock, A.M. of said day, when aud where all persons interested may attend, if they think proper, and ail persons having claims againtt said estate are hereby required to present them at tbe time and place a foresaid, or be for ever debarred from coming in upon said fund. R. W. SWINK, Auditor. Stormsville, March 15, 1860. iict!jjj5a 7 8ir3P A Dwelling house and lot, situ ?w5gate on SimpSon street, in the Bor ough of Stroudsburg. Possession given im mediately. For terms applv at tins March 15, I860. OFFICE. 2l&mtnistrator's Jfotirx Estate oi Esattc Wid clows, Late of Pocono Township, dee'd. All persons indebted to said Estate, are requested to make immediate pay ment; and those having logal claims, are desired to present them, in proper order for settlement, without delay, to NATHAN FRANTZ, Mnior. Tannersville, March 8, 1860. ADJOURNED COURT. An Adjourned Court will be held at the Court House, in the Borough of Stroudsburg, ou Saturday, the 7th day of pril next, at 10 o'clock A. M. 15y order ot the uourt. JOHN EDINGER, Clerk. March 8, 1860. HINTING TYPES, and ALL OTH er Priutinc materials, are kept on hand in largo quantities, and sold at the lowest rjrioos. for sis months' notes, or cash, at Bruce's New York Type Foun dry. Roman fonts of the modern styles arc always on the shelves, ready tor im mediate delivery, in tonts ot irom ot to 10,000 lbs. Nine cents will prepay tho postage on a pamphlet of 11 Priced Specimens of Fonts, and other sheets, which will oc mailed to all printing offices sending me their address, Any publisher of a newspaper who hooses to publish this advertisement, in cluding this vote, three times before the first of July, 1800, aud forward me one of the papers containing it, will be allow- d his bill, at the time of making a pur base from me of my own manufactures, of flvo times the amouut of eaid bill. Address GEO. BRUCE, Type Founder, 13 Chambers st., N. Y. Maroh 8, 1860. CHARLTON BURNET, Attorney at Law, STROUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA. Office on Elizabeth, stroot, formerly oc ciipied by Win. Davis, Esq. Caution. I hereby caution all persons against hunting, Gabing, or going through grass, grain or orchards upon my premises, as I am determined to prosecute trespassers to the full extent of the law. ELIJAH SCHUG. Stroud tup. Sept. 22, 1850. " TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS IN", MONROE COUNTY. Notice is hereby given, that agreeably to an act of General Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, passed the 13th day of March. 1815, entitled an "Art to amend the act entitled an act dirertina the mode of selling Unseated Lands for taxes and for other purposes," and of an Act passed the 13th day of March, 1817," a further supple ment to an Art to amend the Act entitled an act directing the mode of selling Unseat ed Lands for taxes and other purposes by the 'Act of General Assembly passed the 9th day of March in the yrar of our Lord 1847. entitled "an act in relation to the sales ol Unseated Lands in the several counties of this Commonwealth, the following tracts of land will be sold at public vendue, on the 11th day of June, being the Second Mo aids' of June next, at the Court Houfse in Stroudsburg. in the county of Monroe, for arrearages of Taxes due, and the costs accrued on each lot re spectively. CooThaugli Township. For Years 1S5 uiad 159. No' Warrantee Names Acres Per. Tax. 147 Able John 400 168 Arndt Jacob jr. 408 U7 189 Arndt John 408 97 137 Anna t Thomas 1220 120 102 Brown Jonathan 440 130 174 Baker Jacob 206 153 177 Bush John sen'r 400 52 179 Bush James 398 17 180 Bell Jeseph 405 53 187 Bell William 400 191 Bush John jun'r 400 02 192 Bush Thhomas 399 99 191 Brown Daniel 408 97 195 Brown John 408 97 198 Biles Henrv 403 97 210 Brown William 408 239 Burroughs Stephen 400 GO 244 Bells William 200 1S4 Cochran John part 100 197 Corsaw Abm part 200 210 Craig John 433 225 Cuninham Gustavus 340 234 Colliday Jacob or Jo seph part 240 Cameron William 199 Depue Aaron 200 Depui Nicholas 202 Depui Samuel 210 Duffield John 213 Dupy Daniel 218 Dupy Polly 2l2 Fudge James jun'r Frazier Nalhro Frazier Nalhro Fry Joseph part New Goods, --Very Clicnp. JOHN N. STOKES, having just WM milSllUU "is QdKCiiuua, in iiuw its Iffilia ceiving a choice and fashionable MHmmM assortment of new and seasonable goods, to which he invites the attention of the public. Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Hardware &c., ,&c, in variety, and of superior quality will bp .found in his,store, at prices unusually low. , The, public are invited to call and see, ljo charge tor snowing goods. .''' . 1'N, STOKES, Stroudsburg, April 2G, 185'j; Gibbs Flizabeth Gentle James part Gibbs Eliza jun'r Guiltner Francis Guiltner Tobias Hester John Howe Samuel Hendricks Isaac Hendricks Jacob Hood Hannah Hempl Jacob Hollinshead James Houser Henry Horn Abraham Hagle Peter Henzy Joseph Harvy Samuel Harvey Mary part Jones John M part Koontz Daniel Lockhart Jaines LenoxDavid (part Lee Thomas Lerering Nathan Mushback Frederick Meredith Mary Meredith Nancy Montong Elizabeth Montonge Joseph Murdock John McKee Peter Moore Patrick M array Sarah part McKee Thomas McClenan Susannah Meeker Samuel McCollough John Montone Abraham Nungesser Peter Patterson Alex part Patterson John part Petigrevv James Patrerson William Patterson Robert Patterson Jacob Polk Robert Pratt Henry Ransberry John Rakestraw Joseph Roup William Risk Charles part Reeder Absalom Riggs Philip part Rees Jane Rees Daniel Rees Sarah Ross David Roberts Isaac part Sidtnan Eliza Schneider John Summers George Spencer Joseph Smith Robert Shook John Smith Plait Swartwood Moses Shannon William Sproat William Shaw Richard Taylor John M Taggart John Taylor Jamca Vatiauken James Vandcrmark fa cob or James part Vuntilburg Richard Vanuxen James Walker Emanuel Wood Thomas Ward Hannah 149 100 176 205 231 103 I OS 178 ISO 190 191 193 190 231 233 235 242 247 195 181 109 200 211 229 1 00 178 189 204 200 207 209 217 222 220 228 233 253 207 1 93 179 ISO IP5 1S8 190 194 228 227 157 159 107 183 192 197 221 222 223 241 245 135 Sluke John 153 173 I7tf 17G 177 184 212 219 229 230 232 146 214 215 165 196 203 236 185 208 209 220 211 2 187 202 1-10 404 35 408 97 408 97 408 97 415 109 432 30 432 96 1 13 107 87 199 80 80 201 120 250 150 206 40 415 10 412 72 412 15 225 406 47 401 123 403 61 408 97 436 78 408 97 40 134 408 97 410 400 15 325 351 401 123 2'5 200 431 426 101 1 10 47 403 01 401 50 415 10 415 10 438 118 415 109 411 100 220 427 113 405 66 213 33 411 80 415 10 430 100 100 419 103 250 408 97 395 103 328 48 421 40 401 14 413 400 IO 407 127 253 97 410 80 438 70 439 1 18 409 8 202 400 150 170 64 400 18 401 88 220 120 204 7 406 30 432 21 ) 318 140 328 48 206 156 408 93 400 399 122 399 122 179 58 300 415 10 438 70 403 95 427 18 411 51 L 808 16 415 10 rt 50 400 Wheeler Daniel William Itichurd Yohe Adam Chesnuthill township. Bower Diclman part Heckman Adam part Jacoby Leonard Morgan Sarah (part Peach Peter part Platts George (part Rees Rachel Renshaw Richard Rees Samuel part Reynold James part Shupp Catharine Shupp Philip part Shupp Peter Eldred township. Hower Johu (part Lattimore William 395 150 Levers Isaac 403 86 Walker William 437, 103 Hamilton township.. Cox Tench (part -300 16 otf 16 32 16 32 8 80 13 21 12 40 24 00 23 93 24 31 21 00 24 00 23 93 12 25 16 32 24 48 i!l 4S 16 00 16 00 6 01 8 00 5 30 5 76 8 09 16 16 24 43 24 48 16 33 24 89 17 28 25 92 4 32 8 31 7 99 3 20 8 16 10 01 8 25 10 63 21 73 8 25 6 72 21 40 24 08 24 16 16 32 23 03 16 32 16 25 24 48 16 41 16 00 20 01 21 05 21 08 6 16 8 00 12 96 25 60 3 51 91 16 24 08 21 89 24 89 13 21 24 89 21 64 6 64 25 60 16 21 8 56 32 89 24 89 12 89 6 01 6 01 25 12 15 03 12 25 23 83 19 68 29 52 12 00 16 56 12 00 3 03 24 41 10 33 26 4(7 26 32 26 33 21 56 8 09 16 00 6 SI I2 00 24 03 13 21 12 2S 24 40 25 92 12 73 26 24 12 40 24 48 16 00 31 93 23 93 4 4S 18 01 24 89 17 53 24 16 25 21 24 64 12 32 24 89 2 40 12 00 19 15 55 40. 35 70 08 120 402. 120 150 4-22 U 20 , 195V 11 38 7 03 12 1 12 11 28 5 6Q 75 11 64 6 04 11 20 2 24, 12 32 7 50.. 7 42 7-00" v -i 6 30 , V 7 03 7 00 " 7 00 1050' 3 50 7 70 7 qo ' 2 66 5 26- 236 7 00 250 7 00 430 12 26 239 6 30 81 2 66 316 10 50 445 14 00 395 80 8 76 138 80 4 84 201 120 3 50 439 12 26 5 12 200 3 50 No. Warrantee Names Acres Per. Tax. Cox, John :parl , 300- 5 41 Johnson Elizabeth fpart . 200 3 60 Levers George (part 300 5 41 Levers George 380 . 72 6 89 Levers Elizabeth 415 96 7 48 Mease John . 300 , 5 4 J Prawl Thomas (part 150 2 73 Thompson James (pare 100 ..lSJU Varnamer Clary (part 400 7 20 Yarnamer Samuel 100 1 81 Jackson township. Barnct John (part 150 Ball Margaret 389 55 Coats Lindsey 427 22 Delong John 406 Gwinner Frederick (part 250 Kroner William 438 80 Knauss Paul (part 10 Logan Mary 402 Lesley Peter (part 200 Logan John (part 295 Roup William 415 Sitgraves Samuel part 215 Starbird John foart 200 Thatcher Joseph part 60 108 Tyson Joseph 438 108 M. Smithfield township. 57 Barclay James 420 80 60 Bunnel Caty 424 35 Barclay John 400 35 Coolbaugh Susannah part 358 62 Horton Richard 407 65 Hartung Duniel 402 238 Howe Bowdewino part 100 59 Javne William 400 155 63 Jayne Mary 339 48 Kirkendale Samuel 400 195 Ogden Sarah 100 32 Pooler Stephen 441 a 01 Snundcrs John 188 Stocker Murgaret part 50 Woodcock Robert part 200 Price township 69 Bunnel Benjamin 439 &7 Boulingcr Frederick 427 289 Brodbead Ann 405 290 Brodhead Thomas 427 294 Brodhead Alexan. dcr part 203 314 Brown Dauiel 393. 336 Benhley William 422 244 Casebeer Solomon 417 308 Chapman Joseph 200 310 Chambers Mose 402 319 Chapoisn Joseph 200 320 Cottinger Garret 433 88 Dills Isaac part 250 92 Dills Abraham pt 190 288 Dills David Jr. 415 291 Depue Samuel 405 293 Dreisbach Adam pt 50 305 Gordon Charles 403 79 Huff Eneas 343 100 Harrison William 140 181 Harrison William pt270 299 Hailer Frederick pt 270 323 Heaton Joseph 368 334 Horton Tabitba 422 216 Jones CharleB 100 322 Jones John 437 14 335 Jayne Anna 413 146 339 Janye John 400 309 Kohl George 400 295 Lookhart John 170 11 8fi Merian Samuel 419 50 83 Martin John part 190 297 McNair Solomon 335 94 301 Nethermark Lucas 305 40 80 Place Philip 409 299 Paschal Thomas 430 80 332 Place James 390 150 180 RustonThomaH pt 180 218 Shaffncr Solo'n. pt 308 154 292 Smith Elizabeth 392 301 Saudman Christo pher 403 25 251 Tyson Daniel 437 81 Van Camp Abraham now J. Siogma.ter 423 133 Van Gordon Gysbert 421 111 Yan Campen Rachel 307 Whiteman Jacob 313 20 Paradise township 10S Baker John H. . 300 10 201 Bjrnct Johu part 90 70 119 Cardiff Jacob 400 -15 89 Dills Isaac part 150 107 Dennison Alexan der part 260 150 219 Dyson James 216 14 137 Ford Standish 300 212 Fudge Jau.e part 288 110 Graisburg James 300 J 13 133 Glentwortb James 301 16 36 Gibbons Isaac 400 113 139 Grai-burg Joseph 300 104 Humphne.1 Isaac pt 271 113 124 Lee Joseph 401 14 206 Lomax Duvid part 239 58 38 More Patrick 301 61 222 Marry Sarah part 235 78 235 Murry John 402 202 Roup Gcorgo W (pt 21 1 236 Reed Rachel 300 113.. 96 Swcexey Joseph 400 15 106 Soaveny Thomas 400 150 218 Shaffncr Solomon .100 98 Welch Roger 400 30 237 Weaver Philip 446 28- Polk townnhip. Butler Anthony 298 70 Hamilton William part 318 120 80 120 ill 80 30 80 80 '8(V 112 10 4 120 100 100 35 100 20 20 130 2 52 5 54 5 60 6 lij 5 41 18 It 17 60' 16 5& 17 80' 8 35- 16 50 17 46 17 23 ; 8 26 16 61 , 8 26 18 03 10 52' 7 77 1712 16 71 2 76 16 68 14 19 5 80 9 36 11 00 15 17 17 46 4 14 18 03 17 06 16 50 16 50 r 7 16 17 01 7 4 14 63 12 66 11 40 17 78 16 14 7 70 12 75 16 34 I6'5Sr IB 03 17 4ff 17 37 16.68' 13 09 Plurocr Georco 401 Rodman John part 318 Reynold James 200 Schnall Thomas 415 SobnallJobn 441 31 20 .4,16 20 80 - t:?l. 16 75 22 46 15.50, 13 0L 11 J3. 15 60 4 20 80 11 73. 14 11 20 88 J2 1 44' 15 60 15 00 22 6,4. 8 23' 15 6f 20 80.' 20 80- 5 2f 21 75 28 ID; 10 4$ 14 08' 11 14 . 7 00 14 '5 6 154.8 Pocono ' township. Brown Daniel part 415 Brown Susannah 400 100 Dills Elizabeth 371 120" Dills Abraham part 258 80 Dills David jr part 402 120- Dills Jacob part 100 Dills Daniel 356,. 10 Gwinner Frcdoriok part 174 48 . Hilburn John (part 200 Kerr John pari 200 Leo Joseph 400 Morris Jamca 167 100 Mifflin George 302 140. Nicholas Johnjr 429 137 Pant Thomas 435 16 Smiley David 402 1.8 Smith Elizabeth part 200 04 7 28" rod 6 52 4 90 -7 08 1'76 6 24-: .3 08 7.005 too; 7 0ft 2 84 5)26 7 50' .7 64- 7ipa 5 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers