l)c jJcffcrsonian, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1866 VMM STATE TICKET. ton. GOvr.itxoR, Major Genera! JOHN W. GEARY, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Value of MuavL-TirrED Shoes for Children. !An acquaintance who has three children, iufonns us that since he commenced buying tipped shoes (one year ago), he has saved the price of new boots for himself. Commercial Bullet in. Corner-Stone Laying. The corncr-stouo of the new M. E. Church, near Scribner's school house, will be laid on Tuesday, the 17th inst., at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Rev Dr. J. II. Alday, will preach on the cc casiou. The public are respectfully invit ed to attend. J. Chandler Gregg, Pastor. Quick Work. About ten or twelve days ago we ob served a pile of timber and boards lying on the rear of the Bank lot in this Bor ough. Carpenters soon set to work scratching, sawing, and framing the lum .ber, and on Monday last, Mr. Peter Born, our enterprising barber, moved his family into a new dwelling, erected with in a week, and is now comfortably doini died. Mr. B. has also broken ground for a new threcstory brick, to Gil the va cant space between the Bank and Mr. Reuben Miller's residence. The Civil Rights BUI, which was met with the President's veto, ve couple ot weeks ago, has received - the requisite two-thirds vole of each Ilouse to mako it :l law. It is now the law of the land, and will be respected accordingly, and by uo one more certainly or religiously thau tiv President Johnson. The vote in the Senate was 33 for and 15 against the bill. fn the Ilouse the vote stood 122 for and 41 asraiust. The Democrats at Washing- ton are reported by letter-writers to have been out of humor with everybody over the passage of the bill, and to have in dulgcd a vast amount of cursing of the President for not having protected the veto, as they alledge he could have done if he had a mind to. They declare they are done with him. The President him self, it is said expresses himself satisfied with the result, and that if members con scientiously considered that they ought to pass it, he would not object, and would carry out its provisions so far as de pended upon him. Tbo vote in the House was taken with out discussion. The veto waa submitted upon the arguments of the message itself alone. Gen. Burnside Chosen Governor by a very Large Majority. . 35- Lafayette College. On our first page will be found an ac count of the formal organization of the new English and Scientific Department of the above College situated at Easton. By it you will see that we have now a fiist-class College, in Eastern Pennsylva nia, and uo young nian- from this section meed go far for a thoroughly liberal edu cation. The munificence of its benefac tors, and its large and learned corps of Professors have placed it in the front rank of American Colleges. Vvell may all this part of the Keystone State feel proud of its new acquisition, while ail who desire a practical education should patronize it. STEALING. During the last few weeks, while the Academy building, in this borough, was not occupied for teaching, some thieves entered tho building, by breaking the bolts and forcing open the shutters. . Once in the building they broke open the .Library, aud stole therefroma number of :he books, and also carried oil the coal scuttles, brooms and other furniture that vas easily moveable. These unprincipled vandals have, during the whole winter, .keen damaging the building, stealing the fuel and committing other deprelations. It is time these things were stopped, and -we arc glad to learn that steps have been taken to detect and bring the offenders to justice. It is time our School Ilouses were protected from this unprincipled vandalism, whether from men or boys. I .... 1 Business Removals. Charles B Keller, has removed his 33oot, Shoe, and Finding Store, from his old stand, corner of Elizabeth and Frank lin Streets, to the room hitherto occupied by Dr. Sydenham Walton, as an office. "This is but a temporary arrangement, de eigBed to answer only till the new brick building which Charley is about to erect on the lot occupied by the Mon roe Democrat office, is completed. Morris L. Drake, has also changed his base of operations, by removing his splendid stock of Boots, Shoes, &c., from the old stand, opposite the Express office, o the store room until latety occupied by Mr. John Conner as a Meat Market, third door above the Post-office. Our neighbor of the Democrat, like !DlOGPvNE5 with his tub, designs, during the coming week, to pick up his office building, press, types and all, and squat it down on a vacant lot adjoining Joseph Trocu's property, on Franklin Street, near the Court-House. The new location is a pleasant one, and being somewhat retired our neighbor can enjoy his usual comfort able snooze, or strengthen the faith of the latter-day Democracy to his hearts con tent. AVe shall do oursclf the honor to call upon him frequently, when he be- jcomes settled down. Xook Out for Eastern Honey. Some of the Eastern States, Maiuc for instance, have laws allowing their late State banks to repudiate their notes if not presented within two years from the time said banks became National institutions. The limited time has expired in some cases, and in others it is near expiration ; and, upon the whole, the safest plan is to refuse the State bank notes of all Eastern hanks. An Excellent Law. The followiug excellent law will be read by our returned soldiers, and those who can truly appreciate their services with pleasure. We never could see the reason, why men who nobly, marched to the defence of the country, and its insti tutious, should pay out of their hard earn ings to protect those who thought gun powder had a villainous and daugerous smell from the inexorable demands of the draft. It amounted to a tax upon patri otism which should never have been al lowed to disgrace the statute books of a Republican Commonwealth likePennsyl vania,: , ' AX ACT To exempt persons who have been in the military service ofthe United States and been honorably discharged there from, from the payment of bounty and per caj)ita tax, aud militia fines. Section 1. Be. it enacted by the Sen ale and Bouse of Rejircscntatives of the Lommbniccalth of Fennsylvama in Gen eral Assembly met, and it is hereby cnac ted by the authority of the same, That all persons, who have been mustered in to the military service of the United States, and have served therein for a period of not less than nine months, iu the war to suppress rebellion, ami their property, and those persons who have bceu discharged from said service, on ac count of wouuds, or physical disability, contracted iu such service, and their pro perty, and the widows aud orphans of such persons, and their property, shall be exempt from the payment of ail boun ty and per capita tax levied, or to be levied, lor paying bounties to volunteers, in the several counties of this common wealth, aud such persoul' shall also be ex empt from the payment of militia fines. JAMES It. KELLEY, Speaker oi the Ilouse of Representatives. DAYID FLEMING, Speaker of the Senate ArPROVED The thirtieth day ol March, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six. A. G. CURTIN. ELECTION' IN RHODE ISLAND. The- Legislature Almost Unani mously Utiiusi. There is danger in being too neat. An old lady in Holland scrubbed her sitting room floor until she fell through it into the cellar. Clymer on Arming the Stato. In the Senate, on the 12th of April, 18 61, on motion of 51 r. MeClurc, the second reading and consideration of the bill pro viding for arming the State was entered upon. It so happened that just before the as sembling of the Senate that evening, in telligence had been received by telegraph that the forces of the Government were engaged in actual conflict with the insur gents at Charleston. All the members were in possession of the news, and each acted under it as his principles and feel ings dictated. Upon the passage of each section of the bill the yeas aud nays were required. Each division produced a strictly party result. Every Republican voted to put the State in a condition of defense. Ev cry democrat voted the other way. On every division Mr. Clymer voted on the rebel side. His principles, his sympa thies, and his ambition, all took him that way. On the fiual passage the vote stood : Yeas Messrs. Benson, Rough ton. Bound, Cornell, Finney, Fuller, Gregg, Hall, Hamilton, Ileistaud, Imbrie, Irish, Ketch uui, Landon, Lawrence, 31cClure, Meredith, Nicholas, Parker, Penny, Rob inson, Servill, Smith, Thompson, Whar ton; Yardley, and Palmer, Speaker 27. Nays Messrs. Blood, CLYMER, Crawford, Mott, Sehindel, and Welsh-6. This record which Mr. Clymer made at the commencement of the war, he main tained, with a most disloyal and infamous consistency, till the close. a- Parties in Washington, and elsewhere, are sendiug circulars to soldiers,.wherever they can ascertain their names, stating that if the soldier will seud his discharge to them, they will obtain bounty land for him. This is a wrong, aud only designed to get possession of the soldiers's discharg es. No act has yet been passed to give soldiers bounty land. Every soldier should keep his discharge in his own possession. Providence, R. I., April 4, I860. The State election to day passed off very quietly, and Gen. Burnside was elec tee! Governor with so little opposition that the vote was very light. The Journal has returns from all- the towns iu the State except three, showing for Burnside (National Union,) ,j41) ; for Lyman Pierce (National Democrat,; .4,400 and scattering. 142. The remaining CM towns will not materially change the re lative result. William Greene is elected Lieutenant Governor. John R. Bartlett is re-elected Secreta ry of State. Horatio lvogers, Jr., is re elected ac-tocuey-Gcneral, aud Col. George W. Tew, General Treasurer. The Senate stauds 2S Union to 5 Dem ocrats; the House G5 Union to 7 Demo crata. The Union Assembly ticket in this ci ty was elected by about 500 majority over the Democrats, the eignt-hour men and the bolting Republicans.. Gcorsre N. Sanders, who during the re hellion was luxuriating in Canada, where he was cuijaged in plotting mischief a gainst the United States 'as agent of the rebels, has been overtaken with serious troubles in England, where he has been staying for some time. A reward hav ing been offered for his apprehension on accouut of his participation iu the plot to murder President Lincoln, and one or two attempts being made to kidnap him while in Canada, he concluded to seek relic from the difficulties aud dancers that threatened him by a sojourn in Englaud But while there, indulging his accustom-. ed habits of dissipation and recklessness he has unfortunately fallen in debt to the amount of some forty thousand dollars In consequence of this, his creditors have seized the ex-agent of the Confederacy and thrust him into prison, there being no one with sufficient love for the defunct rebel cause remaining to co bail for him The gratification they will derive from thus punishing him will be all they ob tain, as he has givcu tbem notice that he. has no funds. His creditors and the holders of the rebel loan in that country can whistle for their money together. Serious Result of a Fright. The Monongahela Republican states that Mrs. Wm. Henry, residing in Not tiugham township, Washington county, was SO badly frightened, about oue mouth since, that her life is still in danger from the ellcets of the shock. It appears that her husband had been called from home early in the morning aud informed his wife that he would return about noon. Shortly before that time 31 rs. Henry was also cailed to visit a neighbor. On her return home she found marks of blood on the steps leading to the door, which led her to suspect that her husband had been murdered. She fell to the ground insens ible and did not recover her conscious ness for some hours, and is still suffering from the fright she received. It appears that Mr. Heury owned a large Newfound laud dog, and that duriug the absence of the family a neighbor, who charged the dog with killing sheep, had visited the house and killed it, the marks of blood being occasioned thereby. Muster Out of Troops. The eonimissaries of musters in the various military departments, under in structions from headquaters, of the army, are engaged in discharging all volunteer organizations that can be dispensed with. AH troops that have been mustered out of service have been furnished with trans portation to their respective State ren dezvous in order to receive a final settle ment of their accounts. It is estimated that over fifteeu thousand white and col ored troops, since the 1st instant, have been paid off and discharged. It is be lieved that, on account of the success at tending the recruiting service of the reg ular army, within a month all voluuteer organizations will be relievod from duty. We learn that all the colored regimeuts are to be mustered out by the first of May uext. The Bank Suspension. nARRisiiCRG, April 5. The Clear field County Bauk, reported closed, has not been implicated in the recent failures. Tts notes are secured by State stocks, de posited with the Auditor-General at this place, and are redeemed at its counter, and at its Eastern agencies, on presentation. A MONTH ! Agents wanted for six entireht new articles,7 just out? Address O. T. GAKEY. Uity liuiiamg, jjiu- deford, Maine. January 4, lbuu.-iy. The Mason-& Hamlin Cabinet Organs, fortv different stvlos, adapted to sacred and secular music, for SSO to SOOOeach. FIF TY-ONE GOLD or SILVER MEUALb, or nthor first nremiums awarded them. Illtis- trntod Cat;ilornes free. Address, MASON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON BROTH ERS, New York. September 7, 186u. ly. STRAWGE. I5UT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of chareel. bv addressing the undersigned Those havinjr fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please auuress meir ooeuicnisurvaiu, TI10S. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. January, 4, 1866. ly. PER YEAR ! We want agonts everywliere to sell our im proved 820 sewing Machine. Three new kinds. Under and upper feed. Warranted five years. Above salary or large commis sions paid. The only machines sold in the United Slates for Jess than 554U, wnicli are fullu licensed by Howe, Wheeler & Wilson, Grover &, Baker, Singer & Co., and Bacheldcr. All other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are. liable to arrest, fine, and imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine January 4, 1&6G.-Jy. o . ESS Si OR OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Proton turn Decay, and al the effects ot youthful indiscretion, will, for ihe sake of suffering humanity, send tree to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the adverriser's experience, can do so by ad dressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. January 4, 18G6. ly. TJiere are 1,300,000 free-masons in the' 'orId, Banks Discredited. The Cashier of the Tradesmen's Na tional Dank, George T. Van Horen, Esq.. gives public notice that the notes of the Crawford County Bank, of Meadville ; the Oil City Hank, of Oil City ; the Venango Bank, of Franklin, and the Petroleum Bauk, of Titusville, will uot hereafter be redeomed by the Tradesmen's Bank. This results from the reported failure of Culver, Penn & Co., of New York. Special Notice. Section 83, of the act to provide "In ternal Revenue," &c , as by amendment of March 3d, 18G5, provides that upon the amounts, quantities, and values of produce, goods, wares, merchandise and articles produced or manufactured and sold or delivered, the manufacturer or pro ducer thereof, shall pay to the Collector of Internal Revenue within his district, monthly within (10) ten days from the 20th of each month, the duties on such products or manufactures. And for neglect to pay such duties within said (10) ten days the amount of such duties, with the addition prescribed (10 per cent penalty, costs, d;c.,) may be levied upon the real and personal prop erty of any such producer or manufac turer." Section 5 of the amendment of March "3, 1865, imposes, in addition to. the du ties before presenbee, "an increase ot one fifth or 20 per cent, of tho duties or rates of duty now provided whether ad valorem or specific. Government Funds only received. E. T. FOSTER, Collector. lth DistrictPa. April 12, 186$, ' " " " 1 A CARD TO INVALIDS. A Clergyman, uhlle residing in South A merica as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of IVervou Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the U rinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole tram of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious iiabils. tjtcat numbers nave oeen already cured by this noble remedy. Promt)' ted by a desire to benefit the nfliicted and un Tortunatc, I will senn urn tveipo tor prepar ing and using this mediomo, m n sealed en velope, to any one who neods it. Free of Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope, ad dressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. 1NMAN, Station D. Bible House, March 29, 1666.-ly. New York City. TO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF MONROE COUNTY. aentlemcn: In nursuance of the forty- third section of the Act of 8th May, 1854, vou are hereby notified to meet in conven- tion, at tnc ouri-nouse m ouuuuouuie, " the first Tuesday, in May, being the first day of the month, at 2 o'clock in the after- n.i o.lppt viva voce, bv a maiority of IIUUll, unu J " the whole number oi uireciors prcsuiu, uuu person of literary and scientific acquirements, and of r-kiil and expcrieiicu in mu uri. m iwu.- inr, as County Superintendent, tor tins inree succeeding years; io u''' compensation for the same; and certny me result to the Stato Superintendent, at Har- risburg, as requested by the tliirty-ninui anu fortieth section of said Act. JOHN JB. STUKOJ, April 5, 1860.-41. Co. Supt. of Monroe Co. 235 Murray John 140 Murray Francis 234 Murray Ann 207 Murdock John 297 M'N-ir Solomon 216 M'Graw Michael 223 Murray William 310 Nethfrmark Lucas 299 Pascal Thomas 202 Roup George W. 23R Reed Rachel 106 Seavoney Thomas 218 Shafiher Solomon 292 Smith Elizabeth 317 Smith Rachel Cabinet Baker. IMertak- Is Prc-Dared with a Large Stock of CABINET WARE rinO MEET ALL demands upon him, or I will manufacture to order anything in his line, in the latest styles to suit the taste of cusiomers. All work made of the best material and warranted. lie is also prepared, with material and fixtures, to attend to the business ot UNDERTAKING in a manner that cannot fail to prove satis factory to all who favor him with patron age. Prices moderate. Shop and Ware-Room on the corner of Sarah and Simpson bts., April 5, 18GG. STROUDSCURG, PA. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple rem edy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread di sease Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means ol cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge,) with the directions'ibr preparing and using the same, which tiicv will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung Affec tions. The only object o'f the advertiser in sending the Proscription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing, the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh, Kings County, New York January 4, 1 860.-1 y. 03 A5E1J3EB. April 7th, 1866, at the Lutheran Par sonage, by the Rev. Henry Seifcrt, Mr. E.manuel Arnold, and Miss Mary Jane IIeiney, bpth.of Chcsnuthill, Mon roe county, Pa. In Stroud township, on Monday even ing last, George, son of Daniel Boys, :iged about 5 ears. HAEBT CLAY. THE LOVERS OF GOOD horses are respectfully informed Ti Tl Uiat llie l'dSl lrouer will stand for Mares the' ensuing season, commencinsr April 1st, at the stables attached to MILLER'S Hotel, in Stroudsburg, every week, and at Bushkill, Pike county, during the last three days of each alternate week Henry Clay, is a dark BROWN, free from white, 1G hands and 2 inches in height, is a hnlf-brotiirr to the celebrated trotting fetal lion GEORGE M. PATCHEN, and is him self the fastest trotter in New Jersey. Terms: To insure a Mare with foal S"20 - r.oft.nv novt?fnlfi re OfP InrtTR hlllf?. fir I'm : !( i 1 11 -1 uuibivMiuit.- t inquire ot SAMUEL BREES, Agent, For MATHIAS CARMER, Proprietor. 402 410 405 37 408 138 355 94 104 48 220 305 430 ' 422 150 113 350 150 408 154 393 374 28 40 87 304 Sandman Christopher 403 25 9nl Tvson Daniel 437 312 Utt Jacob (part) 215 343 Van Gordon Garbet 421 11 313 Vanoompen Rachel 404 111 237 Weaver Philip 390 28 311 Woolverlon Jonathan 411 ol 118 Wilkinson Joseph 103 208 Wood Thomas 100 250 289 230 81 316 445 138 80 285 126 200 433 403 432 432 143 207 415 412 212 403 JAS. F. MAXWELL, MANUFACTURER OP Fire and Water Proof Composition tiRAYfiL ROOFS, STROUDSBURG, PENN 'A., TT ERPECTFULLY calls the attention of JOL persons about to build, not to fail in a-dop-ing our well-known mode of Roofing, which is now principally used on almost all first class buildings throughout the United Slates. Our Roots have all the combined advantages of cheapness and durability. Be ing perfectly air-tight, there is none so cool in summer nor so warm in winter. They are al.-o perfectly fire and water proof, and warranted to stand good at least for twenty five years Besides, they are put on at al most half the cost of either tin, slate or shin gles. Persons bavin? old tin, slate or shin gle Roofs leaking badly, can have them re paired and made fully as good as new, with out taking off any of the old Roofs. Address Box No. 3, Post-Office, April 5, 1866. STROUDSBURG, PA. rl REASHSER'S SALE OF g?3 bministrntor's Notice, Estate of DANIEL TITUS, late of Jack soil township, deceased. "jVTOTICE is hereby given that letters of L 1 administration upon the above named Estate have been granted to the undersign ed by the Register of Monroe County, in due form of law; therefore, all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme diate payment, and those having any just claims are also requested to present them legally authenticated for settlement to JOHN WILSON, Admin'r. Jackson Corner's, April 12; 1806. 6t. MIR RESTORER A Hair dresser and Hair Restorer, BOTH COMBINED IN ONE. 20,000 living witnesses are testifying to their neighbor s, from day to day, of its wonderful effect. 1st. It is not a dye. 2nd. It will not col-, or the t-kin. 3rd. It will restore the Hair from a Gray to a beautiful Black, Brown, Auburn, or whatever might have been its original color, and cause it to assume its former beauty. 4th. It will cure all Humors and Diseas es of the Scalp ; keep the head cool and nice; remove Dandruff and Scurf from the head ; keep the Imir moist nnd silk-like in its appearance, ns iu youthful days. Tho "Martlia Washington Hair Restorer" is as much ahead of anything of the kind now in market, ns the sim -outshines the 7iioft in brightness and glory. The best testimony thut can be given will be found inside of each bottle. Warranicd to do all we claim for it, or the money refunded, alter using two bottles. Try if, uud be Convinced. DREIIER & BRO., A?enls, STROUDSBURG, PA. BIMONDS & CO., Proprietors, FIT-ZWILLIAM, N. 11. Sroudeburjr, April 12, 1366.. lyr; In Monroe County. Notice is hereby given, thai agreeably to an Act of General Assembly of the Common wraith of Pennsylvania passed the 13lh day of March, 1815, entitled an '-Act to amend the act entitled an act directinj; the mode of tellinnr Unseated Lands for taxes and for oth er purposes, and of an Act passed the 13th day of March, 1817, a further supplement to an Act to amend the act entitled an act di rectintr the mode of selling Unseated Lands lor t'l.ves and oilier purposes by the act of General Assembly passed the 9th day of March in the year of ourLord 1847, entitled an act in relation to the sales of Unseated Lands in the several counties of this Com monwealth, the following tracts of land will be Fold at public vendue on the 11th day of June, ueing tne Ser,;iiri Monday of June IVext, at 2 o'clock, p. m., at the Court Ilouse in Stroudsburg, in the County of Monroe, for arrearages of tuxes due, nnd tho costs ac crued on each lot respectively. For Years 1864 and 1865. Barrett. No. Warrantee. Acres. Per. 108 Baker John H. 300 10 201 fin rnctt John (part) 90 289 Brodhcad Ann 405 291) Brodhead Thomas 427 291 Brodhend Alexander 203 314 Brown Daniel 393 315 Brodhead Samuel (pt) 180 Uaseueer David 210 Craig-John 109 CanliffJacoh (pt) 242,Cnscbuer Solomon 308 Chupman Joseph 310 Chambers Moses 320 Cottinger Garret (pt) 319 Chapman Joseph 225 Cunningham Gustavus 351 200 Crook William (pt) 100 107 Dennison Alexander 219 Dyson James 288 Dills David Jr. 291 Depne Samuel 137 FordStandish 212 Fudge James (part) 139 Graysburg Joseph 136 Gibbons Isaac 110 Grusburg James 133 Glentworth James 305 Gordon Charles 298 Hailor Frederick 323 Heaton Joseph (pt) 12U Huff Salomon (pt) 309 Kohl George' 206 Lenox Kavid (part) 295 Locknrl John 211 Lee Thomas 88 Martin Jolin 138 Moore Patrick 222, Murray Sarah (part) 50 433 357 417 200 402 300 200 70 80 80 37 12 16 400 150 809 102 415 19 405 100 800 41 288 153 300 70 200 113 225 89 226 16 403 270 20 308 38 148 50 400 30 439 33 170 11 431 153 150 301 61 235 78 Tax 20 43 8 40 30 21 32 10 Ki 49 30 13 13 60 3 06 30 95 40 00 30 18 15 35 30 35 15 35 12 28 5 00 38 22 48 43 31 14 30 47 30 13 25 31 22 79 20 26 24 73 22 83 31 40 20 26 14 10 13 30 30 13 31 06 13 79 22 49 14 75 30 13 30 13 35 66 97 30 96 87 10 72 15 99 406 134 403 97 400 75 325 401 123 200 231 62 438 108 411 100 220 13 80 97 97 CSiesiiintliill Bower Dillmnn fpO 236 Heckman Adam Iliire Powell Robert Morgan Sarah (part) Peach Peter (part) Pratt George (part) Rees Rachel Rees Samuel (part) Shupp Philip (part) Shupp Peter Coolbaugl). 237 Armat Thomas 220 120 193 Broizman John (part) 200 216 Brown William 403 224 Burrows Henry 403 244 Bell William (part) 200 210 Craijr John 43.3 225 Cunningham Gustavus 340 240 Cameron William ' 404 246 Cameron William 199 Dt-pue Nicholas 212 Deptie Daniel 218 Depue Polly 212 Fudge James (part) 225 i'Vazier Ntilbro(part) 205 Guiftner Francis 231 Guiltner Tobias 163 Hester John 191 Hembt Jacob 231 Horn Abraham 233 llagle Peter 242 Harvey Samnel 247 Harvey Mary (part) 181 Houzy Daniel 206 Leu x David (part) 211 Lee Thomas 209 Murdock John 217 Moore Patrick 222 Murray Sarah (part) 233 Meeker Samuel 213 243 M'Cullouo-h John 411 192 Render Absalom 25S 197 Kiggs ; "p w uneesJane iw w- 223 R'-es Sarah 439 118 222 Rees Daniel 433 70 245 Ro .erts Isaac (part) 202 241 Ross David 409 8 153 Sidman Eliza 170 64 219 Swart wood Moses (ot) 318 140 232 Shaw Richard 403 98 155 Sidman Isanc 400 150 236 Vanauxen James 433 70 205 Wood Thomas 427 18 209 Ward Hannah 411 51 226 Ward Joseph 411 51 220 Wheeler Daniel 303 16 ISEdred. Craig John 250 Heffley Peter 125 Hemphih Joseph 173 Hower Nicholas 326 Luttemore William Levers Iiac Weaver John EsansHtoii. Coxe Tench (part) 300 Coxe John (part) 300 CleweM Sidney 104 Johnson Elizabeth (pt) 200 Levers George (pari) 300 Levers George (part) 250 72 Levers Elizabeth 415 96 Mcrser John (part 300 Praul Thomas parf) 150 Thomas Jamos (pari) 100 100 A'arnamer Clara 400 Yarnamer Samuel 100 Jackson- Ba met John (part) 150 Coaies Lindsey 421 Delong John 416 Gwinn-r Fredertck (pt)251 Kremer William (pt) 150 Logan Mary ' 402 Logan John (part) 295 Lesley John (part) 200 Raup'Wiliiam 415 Si to reaves Samuel (pt) SO 103 Starbird John (part) 200 Smith Elizabeth 440 95 Tyson Joseph 435 103 iTIirfrile SmithSicld. 57 B i relay James 430 80 60 Butuiel Caty 424 55 63 Barclay John 400 35 CoolbaughSusnnnah(pt35S 40 62 Ilorton Richard 207 238 Howey Bowdewine 100 57 Jaync'William 400 155 03 Jayne Mary 339 S 48 Kirkendall Samuel 300 194 Lewis Richard (part) 236 13 Ogcdn Ann 100 57 Parker William (part) 150 61 Saunders John 402 188 Stucker Margaret (pt) 150 Dills Daniel 356 10 Gwinner. Frederick (it)174 48 395 150 403 86 175 oo 10 19 10 15 44 00 14 84 39 02 35 34 26 37 10 37 11 62 22 88 15 54 16 04 15 29 51 06 34 36 29 55 28 54 30 11 33 35 27 19 31 58 30 53 47 85 27 81 10 37 5 60- 24 sa 24 '30 14 37 21 92 9 43- 36 20 48 10 16 87 37 82 12 40 II 05 10 39 30 48 20 27 20 10 7 02 7 95 20 29 21 97 30 48 21 68 -32 25 5 79 10 64 20 82 30 80 30 60 20 48 20 41 30 47 20 10 32 37 29 91 10 30 16 33 15 37 30 67 8 58 10 90 41 09 30 38 13 14 32 84 32 62 32 53 10 39 30 52 8 84 16 09 30 49 15 20 21 97 31 36 20 99 20 99 15 60 4 54 2 55 3 45 2 56 6 8? 7 03 345 18 51 IS 51 6 64 1-2 65 x21 95: 19 59. 25 9T IS S9 9 7& 6 64 25 00 6 64x 6 Sli 17 30 17 51 12 5ft 6 81 17 41 11 78 8 93 17 94 3 87 8 48. 19 00 22 70 11 15. 10 91 10 30 9 32 5 56 5 46 10 30 10 30 11 51 6 IS 2 96 7 83 10 30 4 36 30 65v 15 36 36 19 36 40 27 17 25 63 27 54. 12 46: 7 67 19 70 12 21 35 96 35 96 43 43. 21 29 JNicholus John Jr. 429 137 Paul Thomas 435 16 Smiley David (part) 342 18 Smith Elizabeth (part) 290 94 Smith Francis J. (pt) 320 Paradise 129 Cress Peter (part) 124 124 133 Glentwortli James (pt) 75 130 Gibbons Isaac (part) 200 104 Humperies Isaac part121 112 Hogliu John 400 124 Lee Joseph 4m 74 Nicholas William 444 98 Welch Roger 325 Price, 66 Bunnell Benjamin 439 30 20 90 87 Bowl inger Frederick 377 14 63 315 Brodhead Simuel (pt) 180 23 8 24 336 Bensley William 422 80 19 85 320 Cotltnger Garrett (pt) 138 4 6 89 119 Chapman Joseph 200 4 56 79 HufTEnens 313 100 16 50 100 Harrison William 240 9 18 181 Harrison William (pt) 220 11 25 323 Heaton Joseph 184 9 07 . Horton Tabutha 422 22 53 322 Jones John 437 14 20 83 335 Jnyno Anna 413 140 19 74 80 Pl.eu Philip 409 13 23 332 Place James 390 180 18 66 244 Ruston Thomas (part) lBO 9 18 317 Smith Rachsl 374 2$ 8 12
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers