;,Wii;rt7io
si
i
iwwii.ir.i
el)c Icffcv5onian,
SHUKSDAY, KAECH17, 1864.
(tThc'Senatc of Pennsylvania has pass
ed a bill making the term of Constables five
yea rs. iustcad of one, as heretofore. In view
jf the passage of such a law, it behooves the
people., to look well to the character and
qualifications of the men they elect to that
office.
OCrAt a donation given a short time since,
by the friends of the Rev4. James Wilk, at
the house of Samuel Case, in Naglesville,
, the silm of $113 was given as a mark of
- ' friendship and esteem they entertained for
him during his stay with them, .at that placei
The n flair went off pleasantly, and great! v
to the Satisfaction of o.ll present.
Removal.
, Wc are pleased to see that Mr. Peter
Born, the better to accommodate his increa
sing custom, has removed to more conveni
ent and commodious quarters. Peter is a
very Prince of good barbers, and persons tax
ing histonsorial qualities, will be sure to find
themscl ves neatly, expeditiously and easily
shaved. Keen razors, a steady hand, an
artistic eye are marked characteristics of Pe
ter s j!,slablivshmcnt. His room is in the first
building above the Post Office, where the
Union emblem, red, white and blue, will be
Jbund conspicuously displayed.
The President has promulgated an or
der retiring Maj.-Gen. Ilalleck, with
thanks, and uaming Lieut.-Gen. Grant as
"the Commander of the Armies of the U
uited States, the headquarters to be at
Washington, and with the Lieutenaut-Ue-scral
in the field. Maj. Gen. Ilalleck
is t-s -be Chief of Staff under the Sccrcta-i-j
of War and the Lieutenaut-General.
Faj.-Gen. W. T. Sherman is to command
the Department of the Mississippi, which
is to embrace the Departments of Ohio,
Cumberland, Tennessee, and Arkansas.
jfclnji.-Uca. McPhcrsoa is placed in com
Inaud of the Army of the Tennessee.
Important Arrival.
Wc do not mean a distinguished person,
'but the largest and best assortment of Cloth
ing for Summer wear, that has ever been in
JSastpn. We know this to be the fact, hav
ing seen it for ousel ves. If you have any
doubts about it call at the store of R. C. Pyle,
opposite the old Easton Bank.
Tiis Sight of Soldiers to Vote.
jTt.3 Amendment to the State Constitu
tion the Question to be Submitted to
tin People.
llavrisburg, jlarcli 12, 1SG1.
The amendments to the State Gonsti
liiiiyn. which received the sanction of the
i.cjrisature. (allowing soldiers to vote.)
will shelly be submitted to Ihe people.
The Constitution requires that such a
riicaduients (to be made not ofteucr than
once in five years) shall receive the as
sent of two succeeding Legislatures, and
'shall be voted upon by the people within
three months after publication by the Se
cretary oftbc Commonwealth.
'XW original bill, "allowing soldiers to
vuie, was nitfeduced into the Legislature
in 18G3 (January 22) by Senator Henry
Johnson, of Lycoming county. It passed
the Senate unanimously on February
11th. 1SG3, and was held by the IIousc
tin til a few days before the final adjourn
nieut, when it was passed by that body,
but with the addition of two sections hav.
ing no reference whatever to the right of
suffrage. The friends of the original bill
in the Senate were forced to accept these
additions, in order, at a late hour, to se
cure the passage of the more important
proposition. The Secretary of the Com
monwealth, in accordance with law, ad
vertised the amendments Jul', 1863.
In the early part of the session of 1864,
the organization of the Senate being ob
structed, Senator Johnson made attempts
at every opportunity to pass the bill, and
finally succeeded in doing so on March
tf, the measure being also considered by
the' House. The same Senator has also
-presented two supple-mentary bills one
defining the manner in which the amend
ments are to be submitted to the people,
and one regulating the elections by sol
diers when in actual military' service.
Both of these will pass the Legislature.
.The entire system was devised by Seua
ijr Johnson, and the success of the meas
ure is entirely due to him. There is no
doubt whatever but that the soldiers of
Penns3lvania in actual service will be en
abled to vote iu the fielff for the next
President of the United States.
J&sT'The Miner's Journal of Pottsville
sr.s : "The firm of 'Ancona and Strouse
and1- tweuty other Copperheads, who got
into our Congress instead of Jeff. Davis',
jptod on the 2yth ult. in favor of sending
I'Vanklin Pierce and others as Peace Com
missioners to Richmond. Ninety-six Re
publicans and War Democrats voted a
saiust the proposition. Before Strouse
wass-Gctcd to Congress he lrc-fuentlv u'c
clared- that he was iu favor of
V
co termin
ating the rebels ' Quite a change must
jlaye come over- the spirit of his dreams
siuce
ESP" The Washington correspondent of i
tne JS ew 1 ork lanes states that a letter
has been-received from Gen. Grant's ar
- my. sayjng that nine-tenths of the soldiers
are in favor of jMr. Lincoln's re-election,
and will vote for him if they have the op
portunity. On the 22d of February
votes were taken m several brigades and
divisions, and out of nearly 13,000 bal
led pojlod only 582 were cas' against
liliu.
the Decline of the Democratic Party:!
Write the history of the. Democratic !
party, arid you write tho histoid of trie'
couutry thus it was oucc said, aiid frith
the average truth of nphbfiSin But it
provokes a smilo to think how utterly
false" would be tho statement if made to
day For the prtsfc few years the stub
born struggle of a weak minority for pow
er has lain so far below the level of great
events that they could scarcely be "in
ferred from its record. The story of the
pitiful ambition of a party chiefly man
aged by a clique of politicians in New
iork is not large enough to include even
the military progress of the natiou, aud
gives but the poorest idea of its moral
growth. Those who might read such a
story twelve years hence might gather
from it the knoV.cdjrc that a rebellion ex
isted, but little information of its extent
or purpose. They mitrht learn all the
mistakes of the Administration, but noth
ing of its success. They might naturally
infer that America was a nation cursed
by the Almighty aud given over the en-
emv of mankind: that the lmiioritv of
the people were fools, who had chosen
knaves for rulers. And they could not
fail to believe, accepting such a record as
authentic, that the great dauger to the
Republic had been the tyranny of its le
gitimate Government. Oftbc crime of
the rebellion, the curse of slavery, they
would read little, and close the volume
with the gcueral impression that iu 1864
lived a wicked tvrant b.v the name of
Old Abe, a martyr called Yallandig
ham, and Davis, a brave but misguided
statesman, who had unwisely resented by
rebellion the inhuman conduct of a man-
hater named Garrison. This is not ex
aggeration. The history of the couutry
includes that of the Democratic party
but bv no means could the grandeur of
the sufferings aud sacrifices of the whole
natiou be included in the foolish story ol
a poor minority. It is true, nevertheless.
that the glory of this war will forever be
darkened by the apostacy or a portion of
the people of the North, and that, as the
one Arnold of the Revolution will nev
er be forgotten, the tweuty Arnolds of
to day will forever be remembered.
In 1860 the Democratic party was bea
ten at the polls: in 3 SGI it was crushed
by the act of its own leaders, in becom
ing rebels; for the rebellion was begun
and is now managed chicfiy by prominent
Democrats. In 1S82 the party took such
capital advantage of rebel victories aud
loyal misfortunes, attributed, sometime:
justby, to the mistakes of the Adminis
tration, that it seemed to renew its
strength, aud carried several important
elections. In 1803 the hollowness of
these victories was exposed; the party
was defeated utterly, finding un-prcce-
dented rout in Ohio, aud making but a
feeble stand in New Jersey, the only
State which elected an Opposition ticket.
Through all these years its real leaders
stood upon a peace platform, not only de-
nouncin; the Administration but declar
ing the war to be unnecessary, unholy;
and unchristian. With considerable
skill, however, care was taken that othc
leaders should take position in favor of
the war, conditionally on the refusal of
the South to acceDt Democratic terms of
peace. To test the spirit of the masses
of the party, different platforms were
made in different States. Thus, in Ohio
aud Maine, Vallandigiiam aud Brad
RURY ran iu 1863 as men absolutely op
posed to war, while in Pennsylvania
Woodward, in defiance of his expressed
opinions, was pushed forward oy a con
vention professing to cousider the war,
with certain provisos, iust. At the same
time the convention which nominate
Woodward endorsed Vallandigiiam
and nothing could more clearly show the
insiucerity of its professed support of the
war than this fact. It scarcely requires
argument to show that, in 18Gl-'63, the
Democrat parly was, to all practical iu
tents, opposed to the war for the restora
tion of the Union, and willing, jf negoti
ation failed, to finally acknowledge the
independence of the South, and that as
this truth became too plain to be denied,
the party began steadily to decline. For
that it has declined who can doubt?
Since 1860 it has been in a minority, but
ever since 1862 its numbers have dimin
ished. The steady Union gain in 1863
proved this fact. In 1864 it is re-confirmed
by the New Hampshire election,
which surprised the most sauguine loyal
ist, and showed conclusively that more
than two thousand Democrats had be
come couviuced that the true way to save
the Union is not to oppose the Govern
ment. The town elections in New Jer
sey are another evidence that all the cla
mors, arguments, aud appeals of its lead
ers through the past year have not been
sufficient to prevent the decline, of the
Opposition. Pennsylvania we judge by
her journalism and her public meetings,
aud we have little doubt that, in Novem
ber, the Union gain will be more decisive
than that of New Hampshire. Iu all the
States, it is evideut that the Democratic
party has been weakeued by the military
vindication of the plans of the Adminis
tration, and the profounder appreciation
of the purpose erf' the war which experi
ence has taught; and we believe that the
greatest political danger to the couutry i
the attempt, encouraged by the Oppposi
tion, to divide the Union party into what
aro called radical and conservative wings
For the decline of the Democratic par
ty there are many reasons: The known
dis loyalty of some of its leaders; the un
certain patriotism of others; the sympa
thy with the rebellion which its organs
betray; the constant apology it offers for
slaver. Tfc has. fmin tho hfmnnnior In.
7 -o o
vajibly succeeded with its hypocrisy, aud
faileJ with its candor. The injury in
flicted upon it by Yallandigaam's lead
ership ca.mot be measured; branded as a
party practically opposed to the national
conviction thut an armed rebellion can
only be put dowii by arms, it has lost the
support of many who originally believed
it was opposed only to the Administra
tion. Another demonstration of this fact
has just been given.
The Democratic Central Committee,
meeting: at' Tammany Hall, New York,
an organization of which the' power is
well kuowu, h.as recently prepared an ad-
dfess to the party, which, except in rela
tion to slavery and the -Administration,
adopts the leading principles of the Na
tional Union party, and taices extreme,
frrrmnfl in
favor of the war; m other
words, it repudiates the very creed it
lately professed, aud confesses half ot the
truth for which the people have been bat-
Tammany Hall supported the
Woods for Congress; it now opposes
them. It repudiates the action of the
Albany Democratic Convention, and de
nies that it represents the party falsely
denies it, but still the denial is entered.
It is admitted that the Administration
has always been right iu prosecuting the
war as the only method of preserving the
Union, aud that the Democracy have al
ways been wrong in opposing it, and it is
stated that unless the Democracy adopt a
new and more honorable course in the
coining campaign, it will mceC a more ru
inous defeat than that of 1863. This ex
treme revolvtion iu the party proves that
its wiser leaders understand the causes of
its decline, and intend to work for its fu
ture good by abjuriug, as far as possible,
its past folly. Still as they work not tor
the country, but for selfish ambitiou,
they cannot cease to slander the Adiniu
istration, and must therefore still slander
the loyal majority which has sustained
the Administration and the war, while
they attempted to defeat both. Their
confession is, therefore, not an argument
for their own riht to triumph, but a
reason why the National Union
should be trusted.
It is too late for the Democratic
to successfully oppose the Administration
by adopting its principles, for this com
pliment to its wisdom will counteract all
the censure of its course, true or false,
that can be given. Ihe most earnest op
pouent of the Democratic party could not
condemn its past course more severely
than it is condemned by this action of
Tammany Hall: and it is not likely that
the admission that the Administration
has always been true to tho country in
its war policy will arrest, at this late day,
the decline of a party which is still more
than half false.
party
party
-Philadelphia
ress.
A Draft Meeting Broken Up.
Yesterday morning four men, named
Thos. Houscr, Aaron Young, Levi Young
and Edward Buchanan, were armiuged be
tore commissioner ocreant. it seems
that a meeting to raise money to pay
bounties to volunteers was held on the
29th ult. at the Republican Headquarters
in Cherry ville, Lehigh township, .North
ampton county. This meeting was at
tacked and broken up by a party of
armed men, and many of the participants
escaped by jumping iroin the wiudows of
the hall. The assailants appeared to b
a regular gang, and were very violent iu
their denunciation of the Government,
and declared that no such meeting should
be held. Complaint was made to Com
missioner Sergeant, and warrants issued
for the arrest of.eight of the alleged riot
ers. These warrants were placed in the-
hands of Messrs. Jcnrics, Lager, Hart
rack and Mansfield, detectives attached
to the headquarters of Captain J. S.
Stretch, Provost Marshal of the Third
Congressional District.
The officers wcut to execute the war
rants on Thursday, and, upon arriviug in
Northampton county, they were given to
understand that their lives were not worth
mucn ii iney attcmpreu to maice any ar
rests. The four prisoners named above
were taken into custod' between Cata
1 ! -11 4 1-
saunua anu unerrvvinc. mvaron lount'
- o
it is alleged, trot from a pig pen, close by
a revolver, with which he attempted to
shoot the officers. Immediately after the
arrest, men with arms began to gather in
the neighborhood and along tho route.
which it was supposed the detectives
would take, evidently for the purpose of
rescuing the prisoners. Several shots
were fired, but the officers avoided the
most public thoroughfares, and succeeded
n bringing their prisoners safely to Phil
adelphia, although they could not at
tempt to itircst the other four men for
whom they had warrants.
The defendants were committed for a
further hearing, in default of 1000 bail.
Daily News, March 12th.
fffiS "AfflHY FOR THE UNION.
200,000 More Men Caiied IFor.
. '
Flic Draft to Take Place on
the 15th of April.
The Additional Bonn ies Paid Until the
1st ot April.
FBOfil WASHINGTON".
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.
4 Washington, March 14, 1864.
Reorganization of our Army Commands.
The folio wiug important order has been
published :
War Department, Adjt,-Gen's Office,
Washington, March 12, 18C4. j
GkneuaTj Orders No. 98. Tho Pres
sident of the United States orders as fol
lows :
First: Major-Ccn. Ilalleck is, at his
own request, relieved from duty as General-in-Chief
of the army, and Lieut.-Gen.
U. S. Grant is assigned to the command
of the armies of the United States. The
headquarters of the army will be in
Washington, and also with Lieut.-Gen.
Grant in the field.
Second: Major-Gen. Hallcck is as
signed to duty in Washington as Chief of
Staff of the Army under the direction of
the Secretary of War and the Lieut.-Cen-cral
Commanding. His ordprs will be o
beyed and respected accordingly.
Third: Major-Gen. W. T. Sherman is
assigned to the command of the military
division of the Mississippi, compose'd of
the Department of the Ohio, the Cum
berland, the Tennessee, and the Arkan
sas. Fourth: Major-Gen. J. 13. McPherson
is assigned" to the command of the De
partment and Army of the Tennessee.
Fifth: In relieving Major-Gen. Hal
leck from duty as General-in-Chief the
President desires to express his approba
tion and thanks for the zealous- manner
in which the arduous' and responsible du
ties of that position have been-performed.
.By order of the Secretary of War.
E. D. Townsisnd, Asst. Adjt.-G-cneral.
ADDITIONAL DRAFT OF TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND . MEN.
War Dept., Adjt.-General's Office,
Washington, March 15, 18G1. )
rjrvnJ. Orders No. lOO.Thc fol
lowing is an order by the President of
the United States:
Executive Mansion, March 14, 18G4.
In order to supply the force required
in be drafted for the Navv and to pro
vide an adequate reserve force for all cou-
tingencies, in addition to the ouu,uuu
men called for Feb. 1. 180 1. the call is
' . - in
hereby made and a draft ordered tor sw,-
000 men for the military service Army,
Navy and 3Iariue Corps of tho United
States.
The nroDortional quotas for the differ
ent wards, towus. townships, precincts or
elcctiou districts, or counties, will be
made known through tiie Provost-Alarsn-al-Gcneral's
Bureau, and account will be
taken of the credits and deficiencies of
former quotas.
The 15th day of April, 1864, is desig
nated as the time up to which the num
bcrs required from each ward of a city
town. &c.. mav be raised bv voluntary en
J 3 J
listment, and drafts will be made in each
Ward of a eitv. town. &c., which shall
not have filled the quota assigned to it
withiu the time designated lor the num
ber rcouired to fill said ouotas.
The drafts will be commenced as soon
after the 15th of Anril as nracticablc.
The Government bounties, as now
paid, continue until April 1st, 1864, at
which-time the additional bounties cease
On and alter that date. 8100. bountv on
ly will be paid, as provided by the act
approved duly Jis, louJ.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
E. D. Townsend, Assistant Adjt.-Gen
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA.
Retaliation for the Killing of DabJgren
Rebel Cavalry Pouted and Stores De
stroyed.
Fortress Monroe, March 12, 1864.
Gen. Butler sent a portion of Kilpat-
rick s cavalr' (Colonel b. Onderdonk and
Spears, cavalry) to King and Queens
Court House, to deal with the citizens
claiming to be "non-combatants," who
ambushed Colonel Dahlgren.
Gcueral Kilpatrick sent forward Col
Onderdonk's command. The latter re
ports that the 5th and 9th Virginia Cav
alry, with the citizens of that place,
twelve hundred in-all, were driven from
camp near Carollin's store. The camp
was taken, and a number killed. Twen
ty prisoners were captured: The enemy
were aiso driven irom the Court House
and a large amount of grain, mills, and
storehouses were burned.
Fortress Monroe, March 11, 1S64.
The steamer New York, Captain Chis
holm, arrived here last evening from
Point Lookout, with 600 privates and 45
officers, who have been released from the
rebel prisons.
Three of the prisoners are reported to
day as having the small-pox, and they
were taken ashore to the hospital.
The New York sailed for City Point
this afternoon. The rebel Gcueral lutz
Hugh Lee was setup on this flag of truce
to be exchanged.
The steamer Warrior has arrived here
from New York. The fog is so dense
that the Norfolk boat has not made her
usual trips to-day.
Admiral Dahlgren is stjll at Fortress
Monroe.
TS&ASUREK'S sale of
Snseated Lands
In Monroe County.
Notice is hereby given, that agreeably to
an Act of General Assembly of the Common-
wcalth of Pennsylvania, passed the 13th day
of March, J 815, entitled an "Act to amend
the act entitled an act directing the mode of
elling Unseated Lands tor taxes and for oth
er purposes, and of an Act passed the 13th
day of March, 1S17, "a further supplement to
an Act to amend the act entitled an act di
recting the mode of selling Unseated Lands
for taxes and other purposes by the act of Gen
eral Assembly passed the 9th day of March
in the year of our Lord 1847, entitled an act
in relation to the sales ot Unseated Lands in
the several counties of this Commonwealth,
the following tracts of land will be sold at
public vendue on the 13lh day of June, being
tho
SM iSid ninnday of June IVcxl
at the Court IIousc in Stroudsburg, in the
county of Monroe, for arrearages of taxes
due, and the costs accrued on each lot res
pectively.
For Years 1862 and 1563.
SSu.rrc.lf,
Warrantee. Acres. Per.
Baker John-II. 150 10
Ba met John (part) 90 70
Brodhead Ann 405 80
Brodhead Thomas 427
Brodhead Alexander 203
Brown Daniel 398
Itebel deserters say that Lee's army is
suffering: for want of supplies'from Richmond,
owing to-the destruction of tlic railroads by
Kilpatrick.
District Attorney.
Charles Gilpiu, Esq., has been appoint
ed United (States District Attorney for
Philadelphia, in place of George A. Cof
fey, Esq., deceased.
OrThc colored population of Kansas
i rr nnn
numLers uvur ,uuu.
USE NO OTHER ! BucharCs Specific
Pills are the only Reliable Remedy for
all diseases of the Seminal, Urinary and Ner
vous Systems. Try one box, and be cured.
One Dollar a Box. One box will perfect a
cure, or money refunded. Sent by mail on
receipt of price.
JAMES-S. BUTLER,
Station D, Bible House,
New York,
General Agent.
Murch 17, 1864. 3m.
DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED?
DR. BUCHAN'S English Specific
Pills cure in less than 30 days, the worst
cases of Nervousness, Impotency, Premature
Decay, Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all
Urinary, Sexual, Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. Price,
One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by
mail, on receipt of an order. Address,
JAMES S. BUTLER,
Station D. Bible House,
New York.
March 17, 18G4. 3m.
DEED.
In Stroudsburg, on tho 15th inst., Mr.
Benjamin Tock, aged 79 years 6 months and
10 days.
At Harrisburg, Pa. on Tuesday, Feb. 8th,
after a brief illness, Theodore J. Burnett,
formerly of Stroudsburg, in the 34th year of
his age.
In Upper Mt. Bethel township, Northamp
ton County, on Monday the 14th inst., after
a lingering illness, Miss Elizabeth Wolf, aged
about 96 years. The deceased was a sister
of the late Gov. Geonre Wolf.
Bargains at Private Sale.
Complete setts of Parlor, Bedroom, and
Kitchen furniture. Sundry Farming, Car
penter, and Blacksmith Tools. One truck
Wagon1 and Harness.
Apply at; this Office.
March 17, 1861'.
No.
108
201
2S9
290
294
314
315
109
242
308
310
319
320
93
107
214
213
219
280
291
137
212
139
130
110
305
323
293
120
216
20G
295
83
138
222
297
210
310
202
336
106
205
218
392
304
317
251
312
313
313
221
237
311
313
237
193
244
210
225
246
199
213
212
225
205
231
163
191
231
233
242
247
206
211
207
ooo
238
243
227
223
192
197
221
223
241
245
153
155
Bodhead Samuel (part) 180
Cardiff Jacob (part) 360
Cascbeur Solomon 417
Chapman Joseph 200
Chambers Moses 402
Chapman Joseph 200
Cottingcr Garret (part)300
Dills Abraham 190
Dennis-on Alexander (pt)260
Duncan John 334
Duncan David 441
Dyson James (part) 191
Dills David Jr. 415
Depue Samuel 405
Ford Standish 300
Fudge James (part) 238
Graisburg Joseph 300
Gibbons Isaac 200
Graisbunr James 300
Griscom Sa'muel E. (pt) 25
Griscom Samuel E. (pt) 10
Griscom Samuel E.(pl) 75
Gordon Charles 403
lleaton Joseph 138
Hailcr Frederick 270
Huff Solomon (part) 148
Jones Charles . 100
Lomax David (part) 239
Lockhart John 170
Martin John 180
Moore Patrick 301
Murray John 402
McNair Solomon 355
McGaw Michael 104
Nethermark Luca3 305
Roup George W. 211
Reed Rachel 150
Seavoney Thomas 350
Smith Jonathan B. 347
Shaffner Solomon 303
Smith Elizabeth 393
Sandman Christopher 403
Smith Rachel 374
Tyson David 437
Utt Jacob (part) 213
Van Gordon Gysbert 421
Van Campen Rachel 404
Wells William 343
Weaver Philip 396
Wolbcrham Jonathan 411
WilkinsoifJoscph and
Lacy John 103
Slf!SliSS!f isill Toivi3
Borver Dilman 250
Ileckman Adam (part) 250
Morgan Sarah (part) 230
Peach Peter (part) 81
Pratt George (part) 316
Rccs Rachel 445
Rees Samuel (part) 133
Shupp Philip (part) 239
Shupp Peter 200
Qjoolnatjcii Town
80
15
112
16
84
G2
14
10
100
41
153
113
113
Gwinner Frederick (pt)25l
Krpmcr Wm. (part) 150
Logan Mary 402
Lisley Peter (part) 200
Logan John (par0 295
Roup Willia.m 415
Sitgreaves Samuel (pi) 80
Starbird John (port) 200
Smith Elizabeth" (part) 440
Tyson Joseph 435
31. Smithficia.
57 Barclay James
60 Bunnell Katy
68 Barclay John
35 Coolbaugh Susan part
62 Hortmon Richard
05 Hartung Daniel
2S8 Howev Uowdawinept.
57 Jayne William
63 Jayne Mary
194 Lewis Richard part
195 Ogden Sarah part
Ogdcn Ann purt
G7 Packer Wm.
61 Sanders John
Oi 1
100 ciucser Murgarct
Paradise.
130
20
50
58
n
61
94
48
40
113
150
24
154
25
23
60
111
111
72
23
54
Tax.
8 75
4 90
17 05
18 10
8 89
17 00
7 32
22 50
17 70
8 75
17 10
8 75
12 8
8 24
18 20
17 00
22 50
22 50
17 29
17 21
17 00
14 12
12 85
11 50
12 86
1 01
96
2 51
17 00
6 42
11 50
5 01
4 63
13 58
7 64
7 92
17 00
24 43
15 22
7 00
13 14
9 67
8 75
27 74
16 04
16 50
16 75
17 09
16 15
18 84
9 57
17 01
17 19
19 75
23 93
17 43
6 00
Slip.
80
126
Arndt Thomas
Biles Henry
Borrows Henrv
Bell William (part)
Craig John
Cunnigham Gustavus
Cameron William
Depue Aaron
Depue Daniel
Fudge J:imes (part)
Frazer Nalbro (part)
Guiltner Francis
Guiltncr Tobias
Hester John
Hembt Jacob
Horn Abraham
Haglc Peter
Harvey SamucJ
Harvey Mary (part)
Lennox David (part)
Lee Thomas
Murdock John
Murray Sarah (part)
Meeker Samuel
McCullough John
Pratt Henry
Polk Robert
Reeder Absalom
Biggs Philip (part)
Reese Jane
Reese Daniel
Reese Sarah
Ross David
Robert Isaac (part)
Sidman Eliza T
Sidman Isaac
220
408
403
200
433
340
438
408
432
143
207
415
412
212
403
400
403
400
325
200
231
43S
220
213
411
421
328
407
258
440
433
439
409
203
170
400
hip
120
97
219 Swartwoul Moses (pt) 31S
328
408
399
433
427
411
111
63
97
96
10
72
15
99
134
97
75
62
108
33
SO
40
40
127
97
80
70
118
8
64
150
140
43
93
122
70
18
51
51
16
Shannon William
232 Shaw Richard
214 Taggart John
236 Vanuxen James
203 Wood Thomas
209 Ward Hannah
226 Ward Joseph
Willing Richard (part) 50
220 Wheeler Daniel 308
Ild rot! Township.
Lattcrmore William 395 150
Levers Isaac 403 86
lEantiilou Township
Cox Tench (part) 300
Cox John (part) 300
Johnson Elizabeth (pt) 200
Jjevers Lreorge (part) 300
Levers George 380
Levers Elizabeth 415
Moore John (part) 300
Prall Thomas (part) 150
Thompson James (part)l 00 100
Vararnier Clary (part) 400
Vararmer Samuel (pt) 100
Jacksou Township,
Barnet John (part) 150 .
, Coates LinuGoy 427
Helong John 40$
8
8
4
13
16
6
7
5
11
31
21
20
7
7
22
31
26
5
10
21
31
10
21
21
31
21
33
10
17
19
8
11
42
33
25
31
14
34
33
34
31
10
9
15
16
33
31
40
00
32
21
21
3
31
70
70
S4
19
50
50
46
72
10
72
69
05
91
27
82
81
69
85
99
54
50
93
99
29
22
69
10
05
70
00
SO
90
34
71
05
56
89
13
16
93
04
17
80
69
94
39
97
80
62
45
45
56
70
72
96
00
4 72
4 79
5 07
5 07
3 55
5 07
6 19
6 83
5 07
2 99
2 02
6 60
2 02
G92
17 30
17 50
430
424
400
358
207
402
100
400
T.39
236
100
100
150
402
150
19
15
108
95
103
80
55
40
70
155
8
13
ii&S
,6 80
17 39
890
1175
17 92
3 84
8 90
18 98
18 70
I
8
120
74
8 20
4 48
8 21
4 Z9
8 20
8 20'.
9fi
4f
6 15"
8 2
5 ST
4
2
136 Gibbons Isaac part 200 16 70
104 Humphreys Isaac pt. 121 113 10 37
112 Hoopl'm John 400 150 32 93
124 Lrc Joseph 401 14 32 9S
71 Nicholas Win. 444 36 44
98 Welsh Rogers 400 30 25 19
Pocono.
Gwinner Frederick 174 48 5 X2
Kt-rr John 200 11 60
Morris Jame3 167 10 5 1"
Nicholas John Jr. 429 137 12 3
I'aul Thomas 435 16 12 40
Smilov David 342 18 10 72
Smith Elizub'-th part 290 94 8 4C
Shovmakcr William 423 150 6 37
Smith Frances J. pnrt 320 9 3
Price.
G(! Bunnel Benjamin 430 30 17 i&
87 Bowlinger Frederick 327 13 22
315 Ikodhewl Samuel part l.'O 23 7 00
33(3 Ocnslr William 422 80 16 9
320 Counter Garret part 138 4 5 85
79 IIuU'Biilms 343' 100 12 88
100 Harrison William 140 7 78
181 Harrison William part 220 9 4
323 lleaton Joseph 1S4 9 52
331 HorlonTabhha 422 1 05
323 .ones John 437 14 IC 54
335 Javne Anna 413 14G 16 60
80 Place Philip 409 11 23
332 Place James 390 150 14 SS
180 Buster Thomas part 180 8 67
SI Van Gumn Abraham 17 01
330 Winnings Jacob 422 150 16 77
33S Wriyht Robert 128 120 4 2K
318 Wilkinson Joseph 103 3 38
Uoss.
Johnson James part 373 4 99
Lewrs Sarah 438 125 5 72
Barnhill John part
Chiiluiur John part
Gorden John
Horn Uenjamin part
Stroud.
Brodhead Garret part
Trawl Thomas part
100
50
407
200
CO
2 85
3 2S
9 50
4 52
1 67
3 03
ToI:v2iaji23aIi.
Albertsoa G.'.irot
Alberlson Gniret
Alloway Williuiu
li;.rry Jchn
Rhikely John v
Blakely Daniel
lirodhead Luke
Beohm it Shinier
l eek Frederick
Beohm Philip
Brodhesul t'rocnel
Berry Simon
Co.- Jacob p-irt
Co;i?ad .Mary part
Cox Joieph part
Cox Jonathan part
Cos Mary pat t
Cox Rebecca
Cox WWliani part
Conrad Deborah.
Byer Jo:-cph
Dyer Sarah
Ensile Jacob pari
liviMi Charles
tingle William
Fish John
Fish William
Gibbons Anel part
Unwell Samuel
hartinan Thomas
liartinan J.ieob
Ilartung Elizal eth
Hartung John D. p.'.rt
Harvey Mary part
Iriorn Robert
l.aue William
Lane Mary
Lyons Peter
Long Rebecca
JlcCullough John
Rees Daniel
Box or Reggs Philip pt.
Rogers Jaioes
Shoemaker Saiauri
Sidman Isaac
Stewart James
Sharpies? John
Seruian Isaac
Stewart Charles
Sharplcss Joseph
Shaw Richard
Taylor Elizabeth part
Thomas Jos. or Matthew
Wild Adam
"Wilson William part
227
lul
439
82
434
200
419
3U7
139
100
304
422
i25
239
20S
2O0
162
440
350
250
-iOl
200
50
200
150
403
3G3
226
I o
438
395
439
2C4
78
433
430
438
424
lf.2
424
100
ISO
411
ICS
4 to
400
491
421
200
424
315
150
400
43S
200
TmilciiamiGclw
Able Jacob 405
Barnet William 407
Caldwell David 400
Cox Joseph art 209
Cox Benjamin 439
Cox Jonathan part 238
Creamer Jacob 393
Caldwell Daniel 408
Durham Edward 40 i
Evans Charles part 239
Ehrie Conrad Sen. 401
Ehrie Conrad part 375
Elms George 43S
Eyerly Jacob 40S
Eyerlv Jacob 400
Evans David part 200
Foulke Benjamin part 252
llorsefield & McCarty 76
HartniH't Thomas " 401
Lesley PeVr part 224
Lopim Alexander 427
Lcsher George part 275
McCarty Benjamin 351
Pnrdy William 438
Paschall Thomas 400
Recs Hannah 400
Ryan James -lOfi
Roes Derrick part 110
Reea Samuel 415
Shee John 403
Shupp Peter part 240
Sterner Henry 439
Shunn Philip 150
21
154
107
51
108
50
19
17
109
27
120
120
114
21
59
10
21
no
102
70
129
84
SI
III
110
14
C
2S
5
27
13
2'i
19
32
6
19
24
14
15
14
13
15
25
27
16
32
13
7
15
19
26
26
7
27
28
25
32
17
5
3S
28
23
27
10
32
25
26
5
3
33
13
27
20
13
25
2.1
IS
112
87
S3
59
121.
40
24
i:r
40
48
50
9
135
2S
98
40
130
70
16
Sitgreaves Samuel part 200
Shaw Richard 399
Say lor David 415
Taylor Amos 409
Wilson William part 224
AVildnian John 438
Waters Nathaniel 410
39
80
56
135
64
10
31
IS
IS
18
S
20
10
16
18
IS
11
22
16
19
IS
IS
9
IS
3
18
9
18
10
12
19
24
24
18
15
IS
11
IS
6
9
IS
9
24
13
22
18
69
30
50
62
5
10
5
80
90
80
62
64
68
50
OS
10
73
21
44
25
00
10
14
53
64
45
14
71
75
a
36
00
50
3ft
50
39
39
48
65
00
70
So.
37
65
21
70
4
10
lft
84
10
70
0C
n
20
SO
20
74
55
SI
73
29
20
13
50-
71i
95
20
20
35
2Q.
S
20.
94:
20
81
30
95
10
10-
20'
98
94
20
12
20
51
35.
20-
SO
61
59
05
20i
GEORGE FABLE. Treasurer.
March 17, 1864,
WhiteCoaT6l7
A Car load of the White Coal Oil which
has given such general satisfaction, just re
ceived at Ilollingshcad's Drug Store.
Warranted almost free from smell, and toi
hum longer than any other in Market.
W. HOLLLNSHEA-DS.
.Strondehurg, Feb. 4, 196-1.