ENTRE
1 ALL REPORTE R.
Centre Hall, Pa., May 8st, 1868.
ren)
Thousand Mile Walk.
At noon Saturday the walking
match of 1,000 miles in 1,000 eonsecu-
tive hours, for a purse of £2,000, began
at 92 Chatham street, New York, be-
tween “Young Mills” and John Goul-
ding. The terms of the match are
To walk one milein each consceutive
hour until 1,000 miles in the
number of hours shall have been com-
pleted. In case both the contestants
accomplish the prescribed task which
will take six weeks, minus eight hours,
then each shall coutinue their mile per
hour until one succeumbs, the victor
to pocket the stakes. Quite a large
number of people, including some well-
kuown sporting men, witnessed the
start.
Young Milles started first, and com-
pleted his mile in nine minutes and
forty-seven seconds. He swings his
arms very much, his motion is a kind of
gliding stride. He stands five feet ten
inches in hight, and weighs 125 pounds
He was born in Liverpool, England, on.
the 20th of February, 1847, and isof
Irish extraclion. Ii 1863 he went to.
Australia, where he first developed his
extraordinary pedestrin “talent.” In
1866 he visited California, and on the
same
a mile, walked a mile, walked back-
ward a quarter ofa mile, picked up
fifty stones one yard apart, ran a coach-
wheel a quarter of a mile‘ and walked
one hundred yards witha boy on his
back—all within one hour. He has
also walked 100 miles in twenty-three
hours, and walked a halfmile in four
minutes and two seconds, at Tony Pas-
tor's on theeve of last Patrick’s day.
At the start, yesterday, he offered level
money to accomplish his first mile in
eight and one-half minutes, but found
no takers.
Goulding came on the scene shortly
after Miles completed his mile. He
looks more of the pedestrian than Miles
does; isa smaller man, five feet five
and a half inches, and 120 pounds.
Goulding’s motion ix more upright and
isa handsomer heel and toe walker
than his opponent. Born in Aldgate,
London, 11th of August, 1832; he has
for several years the distinction of
champion hurdle jumper. Three years
ago he ran nineteen miles in one hour
and fifty-seven minutes. Ife has also
run 300 miles in sixty-six successive
hours at Tunbridge Wells, England.
His record further mentions that he
beat Miles of Newmarket for £25a side
and the champion cup, doing five hun-
dred hurdles, ten yard: apart, and three
England,
thirty-seven
such feats are credited to him.
his advent to
engaged principally in training brui-
sers and pedestrians.
pils were Patsy Sm C
Finley, and Mr.
anateur walker.
Though 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours
have been frequently attempted, there
iz but one ins ance of suneecess—that of
Captain Barclay, in England several
years ago.
nm et re
South America.
Tur Paracvavay War —Tus
Siege or Humarra—DEsreraTE
CoxprrioNn or THE BESIEGED—
Fricur or Loyez
Paris, April 20.—Terxera de
Macedo, the Brazilian Ambassador to
this Government, has received the fol-
lowing news officially by the steamer
which recently arrive od at Lisbon from
Rio Janeiro:
Since
ena,
Humaita. The out forts have been
aptured, as have also the positions at
Curupaity and Paco, and their gun-
boats sunk. Their Prezident, Lopez,
has fled. Humaita cannot hold out |
three days.”
Paris, April 29.—The news from
the scene of war on the Parana is unfa- |
vorable to the hopes of the Paraguay- |
ans.
The Monitucr this morning has ad-
vices from Brazilian sources which
represent that the allied South Amer- |
ican fore:s, land and naval, have made |
themselves
position around the fortress of Hum- |
aita, aud it is thought that the place
-annot long resist the combined attacks
bv land and sea of the allies, whose
troops are daily increasing in numbers,
dp Ap
The following portion of General
trial is said to have caused great mer-
riment and must have made the im-
peachers feel smsll:
Witness stated to ‘the President
that he had delivered the communica-
tion to Mi. Stanton, and told him what
answer had been made. The Presi-
dent then said to him, “Very well; go
on, take possessionand obey the orders,
This was all that occurred. Witness
did not see the President again that
evening. Next morning witness was ar-
rested ; went with the Marshal to the
White Houses told the President he
Ea i
The President replied “Very well;
that is just where I want it—in court.”
Witness then left. At his hotel on
giving bail, he asked Judge Carter f
he was in the meantime, suspended from
The Judge replied in
the negative and explained the effect
Witness narrated
his functions.
of hig giving bail,
the circumstances and conversations
which occurred after he went to the
Wa Y office,
the members of Congress, who witnessed
The same morning, after
his interview with Mr. Stanton, retired,
Gen. Thomas said to Mr, Stanton
“The next time you have me arrested
do it after breakfast.” ( Laughter.)
Mr. Stanton, in a playful manner, ran
his hand through witness hair: “Well
I think, General, we have a little
something here ;” where-npon General
Shriver produced a bottle, and Mr.
Stanton divided its contents, about a
and took a
Subsequently some
spoonful, into two parts,
drink together.
full bottles were brought, and this
was all the force used that day. (Great
laughter.)
SE
A dangerous counterfeit five dollar
national bank bill is in circulation.—
The bills are well executed—the“Lan-
ding of Columbus” on the back. partic-
ularly.—The principal point of differe.
nce between the genuine and the coun-
terfeit is this: In the counttrfeit, the
“I in the sentence “This note is se-
2. at the head of the hill,
"while
cured,”
covers the “ni” in “United Stats,’
in the genuine it comes over the upper
left hand corner. By this difference
the counterfeit can be easily detected.
i rae,
StrarvATION.—We were yesterday
informed that there are about thirty
families at the mines in Cameron, liter
ally starving to death! The works have
been closed for several weeks and the
miners have left to look for work, leav-
ing their families in a starving condi-
tion. We trust the citizens of the
county will immediately adopt rome
measure to relieve them, by appoint-
ing committees to solicit aid here and
elswhere. r=) ameron county Press.
EE
Mr. CrArENCE LoGax, of P hil wlel-
phia, just returned from Savannah,
having observed the election there,
has made a statement that in one ward
in the city several negroes were sup-
plied by a wag withlabels of “Costar’s
rat and roach exterminator” and voted
ballots.
zent suffragans notice ing a cut of a rat
Some of the very intelli-
on the supposed ballots, asked what it
mant.
‘rat-ification of tne
believed, and voted.
They were told it stood fir the
constitution.’
They wondered,
After this, who prates a about educa-
ting voters, doubts that the
colored troops fought nobly?
ee ep —
Yesterday, in St. Louis, two street-
Car conductors
and who
named Phillip Ryan
the latter shot
John Callahan cut
in a fit of aberration,
caused by whiskey. He wi
ht rank Bu-
quarreled
die. Two men named
chanan and Thomas Laher
stabbed
diced
in a saloon, when Buchanan
Lahr, severing an artery. He
six hours after.
—————
The California Democratic
Convention met in San
Francisco,
yesterday,
Haight
indications are that Governor
will be the choice of the
for Prost ioss of the United States,
EN
four boys, who were fishing in the
Wabash River, Mount Carmel, Ill,
was drawn under a dam and all bug
one boy we re drowned.
John Stickler was accidently shot
wounded near the same
| place.
tid pepsin
Idaho advices to the 18th instant
state that the Indians are committing
depredations in Jordan Valley. It is
| thought that the programme of the
who are robbing, and
| burning and murdering in every diree-
The Indians have made a raid through
Fayette Valley, capturing and driving
Troops had been =ent in
of them from Fort Boiso.
' Placer minings have been commenced
in the erecks and near Sailor
pursuit
gulches
HERR OR
There are in New York 229 chur-
ches and eleven missions of evangelical
character, thirty-four Catholic chur-
ches, six Jewish Synagogues, seven
spiritualistic, ete., and nine of other
denominations, making a total of 419
churches of all kinds, with accommo-
dations for 290,000 persons. The resi-
dent population of the island is about
"| 800,000.
EE . ferrari -—
Ir men desire to see the rate at which
in, let them compare our condition
now with what it was eight years ago.
Che principles of Democracy made us
FURR
what we were, opposite principles make
us what we ave.
a
Trew C ITY COLLEGE. —\ sc drolarship to
this institution for sale at this office, and to
he had at a bargain,
sc sein lp fp Ap —————
mr Norter.—The subs ription price of
the ReErorrTER is 31,50 per year in advance,
which is less than that of any other paper
if its size. We are printing this paper at
ost, and therefore wish to remind our pats
rons that it is of great importance to us that
pavinent be mado at once,
a I’. SMITH. offers his Professional
sorvices. Office, Centre Hall, Pa.
apl7 68, tf.
(or NTRY MERCHANTS,
DAIRYMEN, FARMERS, AND
OTHERS,
CONSIGN YOUR
Ashes, Beeswax, Beans,
Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
Flour and Meal
Flax, Cotton,
Furs and Skins,
Dried and Green Fruits,
Grain, Wool, Game,
Poultry, Naval, Stores,
Hops, Ginseng, Feathers,
Hemp, Provisions, Oils,
Lard,
T il MCCo,
Molas-
Tallow,
Seeds, Sorghum,
ses, dee. de.
wo
POSIAH CARPENTER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MER-
CHANT,
442, 441 & 416 Washington Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
Produce and Groceries the most complete
Price Current Published in the United
States,
ND FOR A PRICE CURRENT.
Marking Plates and Cards,
Furnished free,
Advances made on Consign-
ments,
Liberal
Established, May 18, 1860,
FIRST CLASS REFERENCES GIVEN
WHEN REQUIRED.
aploes ly,
3 ERCHANTS HOUSE,
3 413 & 410 North ard st.,
PHILADELPHIA.
H H MANDERDBACH PROPRIETOR
I. C.N1rF, CLERK.
This ORE Hotel, will be found by
all visite the city, one of the most desire-
ible, bot h as to reasonable charg sand con-
venience. German and English is spoken
apl0 68, tf,
ATATES UNION HOTEL,
C Philadelphia,
This Hote! is conveniently located on the
south side of Market street, a few doors
ality 1 akes it desir ble for
Le city on business r for pleas-
BECK. Vi pri
(formerly 2 the Merchants House)
anlires tf ;
tENTRE
| JOIN
Lor,
HALL
SPANGLER,
TOR.
HOTEL.
PROPRIE-
Stages arrive and depart daily, for all
| points, north, south, east and west,
Thi fuvorite Hotel kas been refitted and
| furnished by its new proprietor, and is now
in eve ry resnect one ot the mos peasant
{ country Hotels in central Pennsylvania,
{ The travelling community an id ¢ irove rs will
always find the best accommodations. Per-
sons from the city wishing to spend a few
weeks during the summer in the country,
P will find Centre Hall one of the most deau-
| tiful locations, and the Centre Hall Hotel
all they could desire for comfort and con-
| venience, appl 68 tf,
AARONSBURG, PA.
JOIN RUSSEL,
! The old and well known Hotel,
in the centre of Aaronsburg, has again
Of capied by Mr. Russel, foraer proprie tor,
who now invites his old friends and the
travelling community in general to eall and
| ee him. The house has been ele gay
| furnished and is kept inthe best style, Dro-
vers can always find accomimod: ation.
ap 10/68,
PROPRIETOR.
dtuated
he ")
Pr ILAPELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD,
WINTER TIME TABDE.
THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE RETWEREN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, HARRIS-
BV RG, WILLIAMSPORT, AND THE,
GREAT OIL REGION
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
ELEG A EEPING CARS
On all Night Trains,
On and after Monday November 25th,
i867, the Trains on the Philadelphia & Erie
tailroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
M: ail T rain le aves Philadelphia... 11.15 p.m.
Lock Haven..9.25a. mm.
: arr at Erie 9.00 p.m,
Eri ie I xpress leaves Philadelphia 1: 2.00 noon
‘““ Lock Huven 10.15 p. m.
arr at Erie 0.450, m.
E Imira Mail leaves Philadelphia 80a, m,
Lock Haven 7.45 p.m.
arr at Lock Haven 7.45 p.m.
FEASTWARD.
Mail T rain leaves Erie 10.25 a. m.
Lock Haven 10.15 p. mi.
arr at Philadelphia 855a. m.,
E rie E xpress leaves Krie 4.25. m,
“ Lock Haven 2.40 a. m.
arr at Philadelphia 1.00 p.m.
Elmira Mail leaves Lock Haven 7.10pm.
H “ Lock Haven 7.104, m.
arr at Philadelphia 6.10 p, mn.
Mail and Express connect with all trains
on Warren hii Franklin Railway. Passen-
goers leaving Philadelphia at 1: 2.00 M. arrive
at Irvineton at 6.40 a. m. and Oil City at
9.500. m,
Leaving Philadelphia at 11.15 p. m., ar-
rive at Oil City at 4.35 p. m.
All trains on Warren and Franklin Rail-
way make close connections at Oil City with
trams for F runklin and Petroleum Centre.
Baggage Checked through.
ALFRED I. TYLER,
General Superintendent.
‘h ‘é
“ ‘
‘e “h
ie ie
l ‘é
-
PE
WHOLESALE
CONFECTIONER
AND FRUITERERN
Philad Iphin,
ze Orders promptly attended to.
apl0'eR,
Wok SALE WINE & LIQUOR
TORE
J. B. KTTELE.
FORMERLY NEFF X
Bishop Street—two doors west pf Loeb’
Meat M nrket.
Kegs and Casks warranted
' { tle quantity PEPT EE pte!
The propric tor of this establishment takes
ensure in informing the public that he
Pe constantly on hand a supply of choice
forcigh nnd domestic liquors such as
Old Nectar,
Old Rye, Monongahela,
And Irish Whiskey,
Cognac, Blackberry, Cherry,
Ginger and Common Brandies,
Port Maderia, Sherry and
l.ishin Wines, Seateh
And Holland Gin,
New England Rum.
JAMAICA RUM, CORDIALS Pepper.
mint, Anniseed and Rose,
"he attention of practicing physicians is
called to our stock of pure liquors, suitable
for medical purposes, Bottles jugs and
Demijohns constandly on hand,
We have the only pure Nectar Whiskey
in town,
All our liquors were hought when lige 101%
were low, and we sell them accordingly.
All liquors are warranted to give satisfac-
ion,
Confident that he ean pleas customers he
respectfully solicit a share of public patron-
ne,
Liquors will be sold by the quart, barrel
or tserce. 1 have a large lot of
BOTTLED LIQUORS
of the finest grades, on hand.
apply os,
A BAUM,
A.
“Our House,"
lefonte,
Basement of Bishop St, Bel-
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
WINES AND LIQUORS
The subseriber re pectfully calls the at-
tention of the public to his establishment,
where he is prepared to furnish all kindsot
Fore ign an of Domestic Liquors wholes ule
at the lowest eash pric OF, W hic hare warra:
teed to be the best
their respective Pri 0s,
of Rye, Monongahela,
W hiskies, all kinds of Brandies, Holland
Gin, Port, Maderia, Cherry, Blackberry
and other Wines—the best articles—at as
reasonable rates as can be had in the city,
Champagne, Cherry, Blackberry, Ginga
and Carraway Brandies, Pure J; an: vena and
New England Ram, Cor lial of ali kinds
He would particularly invite P ATIC CS
ied Keepers and others to ot nll ; nd exon
his large supply, to jude for them sive
and be certain of procuring what they |
wile I Call el i be We iit when prise lisas-
ing in the city,
to give his liquors a trial, ap loos,
( { REAT COMMOTION!
x
STERNBERG & DRANDEIS,
Bellefonte, Pa.
RULE THE MARKEE 9
by hay neo the largest and best
selling at
LOW PRICES!
Carpet at old rates, from 5H) cents to
cents per vard, for the best,
DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE,
rates,
all summer, at $100 per pair
Fine Boots from $350 to &7,50 for the
best.
CLOTHING
SUIS,
from S12.50 to 818 for the best.
CALL ANDBSEE,
and if it aint true, Sternberg will treat.
even if they do not wish to buy.
aplO 68, tf,
TREASURER’'S SALES,
FOR BAT, AND TEEVIOUS YEARS
Notice is her by iy th, that
to amend an Act direeti ing the mode of sels
ling unseated lands, in Centre county,” and
the several supplements thereto, there will
he exposed to public sale or outery, the
following tracts of unseated lands in said
county for the taxes due and unpaid there-
on, at the court=house in the borough of
Bellefonte, on the 2nd Tuesday of June,
A. D. 1868,
Acres. Por
Wiarrantee Name, Taxes,
Bo mner Township.
James Bartram Be mner, 3,80
John M Hale 1 BO
do 24
Burnside Township,
one third of
JOR 02
} of
i.) 1)
§ of
12 John Vaughn
144 Henry Harria.............. 2
183 Joseph Wallace
§ of
216 WwW Jeremiah Parker
ido : John Donley
do : Sam Seott
do On Joseph Morris
aos 0 AlexanderGreaves..,.... :
Hb wenn GeorgeEddy
a John Wheeler
{06 John T Hoover........... 3
IRN 06 Jumes Hall
22 1 (Chas Hall
My David Lewis.......os ne ress :
1h John Shyn
Ri anes Jereminh Waln
Ho Joseph Waln.............. :
15 Tense WHI... cores ae
Ha ) John Barron crhiaedbi ss ions :
EL :
i Yo John Rugs pon
to oe Molly Morton.....icavee :
th)
a16
100 Te ‘nry A Fihsresenisrns
Ux) wane Francis Guerney
Michael Obrion.
Henry Wheeler... ol
Benjumin BR Morgan... 22
Boggs Township.
163 David Lewis
Wim \
Thomas Greaves......... :
Jonathan Herwey
PR Kuhns
Morgaret Butler
John Cochran
Wm Russel
Thomus Russel
David Carecadon........ 32
Walter Stewart 41
Parl COX.ovieererrersensensss 307
David Carscadon
Daniel Reese
Jesse Evans............... :
(recarge Aston
Jomes Roland
John Scott
Win Wistar
Wim Hood
John MeClure
Packer 7 Lucas. seasssens
James D Harris
Ann Deal
Curtin Township.
120 David Corzeadon
00.ccoceines :
04 do
2 do
37 Martha Godfrey aarsaes :
wiiees Peter Smith
142 Mary Lane
106 Joseph Kelso
Paul Custon isiiiweeinie .
Jno CC Hyleman ‘sh
1X) \lexand or Bell. mheesanien
do (thas
“0 Cadib Lawns SR
~N I we Lon
('h
TY o seerh Favior.......c.
4 Andrew Epple
SN) Robert levi
138 N LL.
(H Joh W Packer
19 N LL Alwond..............
8 Job W Paeker............
} do thor SEABEBSA REARS
Peter Hahn
Susan Hahn
Joseph Thomas
Jacob Winln....cceerree
Nanshaniel Levy
T] On Humphries
Robert Gray tae -
William Grav. ....... x
Win Yardle . Bi
Sune] i vird he |
Mathew Las
J os oh hel
Nidue N {>
Win Gil
Caleb
do lsane ERGs mauris 11
163 James White
jo Abijah Davis............
do Jose ph Bil ve
J edit ih Ji
Jesse ]
Ysther Fddy anu... 2
Casper Wist
Philip Mvers.............. >
Simon Myers 11 5
Vale ntinge
Michael My
Sam’ Stoll.
Raber Ainsley
Richard Mins............ .
Her ry Donnell
John MceCaunle;
J W & LC Packer.
Mary Tallmahao.cn.. 3
Fishburn Whorton...... 23
JW & LC Packer 6
163 Thomas Mceckwoen........ 24
hl 1. -
Ferguson Township.
26 Robert M'Cartney
Greeg Township.
Thos Gray
James Laurimor
John Me
Robert Askin
David Johnson...
Wm Hopburn
John Cowder
Andrew Carson
Bernard Hubley
Henry Antis
JameR TOW cvicriee inns
Jacob Anderson
Huston Township.
Andrew Kuhns........... 22
Aday Kuhns... H
John Price 30
John Wheeland 20
John Rolington 30
James Baxter Loar)
RUBS. cir creineaen 20
Howard Township.
Isaac Green......ciee 16
Samuel Custen 10
John W Gudfrey........ :
J W Godfrey
Joseph Green... honk
Jesse Kvans...........
Roland Custin
Paul Custon
Joseph Taylor
Joseph Kelso
Wm Packer
Jacob Pucker
John Brady
C B Weldh........ Yivessans
WC Welch
A D Harris.......o.iiiiine
do
do
Alexander Hunter
John Buyers.........ce.ne 1
Sam'l Young
Benjamin Young
Thomas Hamilton
Jacob Weidner
Samuel Pancoast
J 5S Furst
Wim Ramsey
Joseph Greysburg
do
Green, Hale & Curtin.
Harris Township.
Sam’l Wilson 89
17 ol
whe 15 dn sh ches
YE x IT
wr WY ww ow Ww
Tig
John Mite he i
John Reynold
N He nry.
Thomas NMankey........
John Stes
Robert Sam)
Adam Coniey
David Wilson.....ce....
Joseph Work
David Work
Nathan Simpson
Win Wilson
Allen Steel
Edward Willson
Jnmnes Stoel
Jd Fisher
Peter Wilson
Elenor McCormick
Peter
Ke arne y Ww ROVE
John Bell
Thomas
Wm Irwin
Robert Patterson
William Hothan...... -
Dan'l Love
Dan'l Smith.....conniss
Samuel Young............
John Irwin
Wim Browh....cooeenni.
James Reed
2 baolemm Andre
John Belinder
He nry Bolinde rr
F re le rie k Bolinder,
Adam Bolinder
Albright Swineford.....
Mary
Thomas Barr
Michael Gratz.......oeuns
Nimon Gratz
John Simpson
Henry Antis...... ci.
Hepburn Harris...
John Mackey... .
Benjamin Young
Peter Cramer
Wm Mune Key
Peter Swineford.........
John Kidd
Mary Barr
Wim Harrison
Township.
Margaret Bradford
Willis Scott
Sarah (Custon
Job W Packer
Robert Irwin
Stephen Stevenson
John D: anwoody
Ebenezer Benham
Dan’l Pletcher...oooeesses
Peter Leitzel........conne .
Christian Smith.........
Robert Irwin
John Potter. c..onnn 12
Jereminh Jackson
John Jackson
Dan’'l Krause
James McGhee
John Quay
Simon Lingle
Hugh Shaw
Christinn Neslerode...
Henry Toland
Sa Nort .cisennne
Dan’'l Williams
Wm Brady
Wim Harner
tichard Parker
Jeremiah Parker
Dan'l Singford
Strochecker & Revnold
Thomas Grant
Hannah Brady
Robert Gray
Thomas Gr unt :
Robe rt Bra oasis
iL EE
naz Grant...
Alex Bunter..........cc.ns
Jeremiah Jacl
Wr n. Stedman
dobert Toggard
The nas Smid
Nor Levy
John Reese
Peter Housel
James Crothers.
Ds an | Sin gford..
Strohecker & Re Ww viold
Nimon Gratz.......o.anne 6
do
do
do
do
Rol rll Young cb assannas .
Win Thomas
Andrew Dutt
John MeClel
Jose ph 131: ar
Tho MHS (ord: "mi
John ’ Reed
x Jacob .
Thomas Falls
John y
Robert MeKimm........
David MeKimm
John BROW.
James Moore
Josep JB swell
William Harrison
(rooroe MeClelland
James Forh:
Penn Township.
Wm Cook
Drvid Beever:
Martha MceConnel
James Glentworth........
George Latimer
Edward Moyston
Andrew Armstrong
Sharp Delaney... :
W m Me Pherson
Wm GG Latimer........... :
Thomas Grant
John Witmer
John Lowdon
Christinn Hair.........
Jacob Stike
Christine Hair
George Slough
Andrew Schnee k
David Halr......o. iis
Alex Scott
Michael Sehne ck...
Christinn Schneck
John Hand
John Allison
Win Wilson
James Allison
do do ssasassnnne
Casper Scheapner
Robert Spear
(‘hoistinn Lenhore
John Funk
C a=per Lawrence.
Samuel Chestnut
Owen Jordon...
George Slough
Wm Wilson
Bartholimew Wistor...
Richard Moris............
Thomas Wistor. cine
Casper W Morris...
[sane W Morris..oooen +
Zacius Collins... ........
Wm Beach... andes vawers
Nathaniel Matlock
Jas Matlock
John LL asiesssunbusaise 2
( hristian Stoner
John Stoner
Christinn He ;
Ben F A ma as
Robert Reed....... “rearia
Joseph Hopkins......oee |]
John Hop (ins. srassatine
John Lowdon
Thomas Grant
Benjamin Rush
Robert King
obert Irwin
John Musser....... denies
Richard Poters...........
John Wilson
Hugh Hamilton...........
Jacob Slough
Jane Miller
ania a
Robert King
Hugh Hambright..
An dre YW (1? raf} ff
BR Morgan
Jose 1 h Harrison
Folks Harrison
Tt Bainey
ol b Rush......
John Weidman.
Jacob Weidman
Edward Bryon...
Joseph Bauman...
A Reighart, Jr..... as
Hugh McEntire... .
Thom's Hamilton
Elenor Siddons...........
Robert Bainey......
Richard Atherton
Richard Ealone....
Isane Britches
John Gundager.
George Slough
Michael Gudager
Harman Philips
Thomas facihon
Thomas Grant....... ees
Peter Miller......c..conn -
George Hoofnagle
Jolin Bryon
Win Gassel
Sam’'l Jones........
Rudolph Keller
Samuel Showers
Jose ph Phin
Henry Pim
George Pin... ass
John: Miller..............
Richard Low den
Dan’l Fitzgarrolds
David Ishler................
Henry Pinkerton
John Candingham
Win Gray
Sabastian Graff
John Musser
Wm Wilson
Suin'l Showers
Paul Bush
Pau! Black
Paul Such
John Boreland
John Ke Hey
John Bush
John R[urh
John Black
Joseph WwW ells
David Old
100 Hardinan Philips
Snew Shoe Township.
Wm Banks
David Williams 16 06
Alexande + Martin 16 05
Lewis Lewis 10 70
Kearny Whorton = 17
Thomas Greaves 2 17
Luke Misner 10 5
David Carseadon 12
do do
17 "8
do do
Moore Whorton
Wm Parker
tebecen Waln
BK Tallman
Elisabeth Whorton
A 8S Valentine
T M Miliken
J Mitchell
James Gilliland
Robert Waters
BR Morgan
James T Hale
James Mc Manas
Samuel Linn
Sarah Whorton
Pliehe Waln
Sam'l W Fisher
Sam’'l M Fox
Sarah M Tallman
James C Fisher
Bard Wilson
Sharp Delaney
Wm MePherson
Edward Moylton
Wm Lewis
Francis West
Jasper Mavion
Benjamin West
Win Bingham
James Hawthorn
Blair McClanahan
Edward Scott
Paul Cox
Wm Lewis
Thomas Cathert
Robert Morris
Felix Burnt
Thos S Shippen
Thomas Hawthorn
George Meade
George Campbell
Francis West
Win H West
John West?
D H Conningham
John M Neshit
Ric hard Jones
Kenrrey Wharton
Sam’'l Dobson
Henry Vaundyke
Margaret Spear
Josenh Hammon
Job Riley
John Pim
David Carscadon
Be ddd ee deel el EE
Loni mtimingolngslagnlininfalsliningnuing=y
8) Mary M Wharton
Spring Township.
Thomas Johnson, Spring
Thos Thornburg
John Long
138 Ro=c Johnson
J J Lingle
Sam’l Fords
Taylor Township.
John Lamb
John Sherrick
Henry McEwen
Polly McEwen
Josinh Williams
Hugh Hamilton
Jacob Vanpool
Christian V. anpool
Richard Downing
Michael Weidner
do do
George Markly
David Rahlston
Calment Beckwith
A AM Elder
do do
Union Township.
David Kuhns
Isnae Seely
Adam Kuhns
40 Mary Karnacher
Greorge Hoover
John Mendenhall
Robert Hall
Ira Fisher
#2 Thomas Burnsides
Ludwig Camacher
James Long
John Dunwoody
John Irwin
Etlinger
Wm Brooks
do do
Wm Kuhns
x
R——
_ 2
Kun maBi Ban
-
-
»
ot
on
RerwdZan
John Coope
WmD Kuhns
do do
do do
James Long
Walker Tow nship.
Sam'l Barickman
D avid Reed
120 R Rodenson
B Pyle & Co
Jeremiah Parker
Richard Parker 198
120 Sam’l Miles £4 30
54 Richard Robinson 3 44
Paul Zantzinger 194
Worth Township.
141 John Mifliin 2 9%
oy John Sandwich 21 52
300 Thomas Hawthorn 28 20
330 Joseph Maylon 30 72
433 133 James Hawthorn 40 98
Walker Township,
250 Acres Land assessed in seated list to
L Mehaffey and returned as unsested
Ahly inh oe
case made Any Re Bast BH.
t i THONY C. GE ARY.
April 2 2 18C8. Treasurer,