CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
0
Centre Hall, Pa., May 22nd, 1868.
Home and Friends.
O there's a power to make each hour
As sweet as heaven design'd it;
Nor need we roam to bring it home,
Though few there be that find it.
We seek too high for things close by,
And loose what nature found us;
For life hath here no charms so dear
As home and friends around us.
We oft destroy the present joy
For furure hopes—and praise them;
Whilst lowers as sweet bloom at our feet,
If we'd but stoop to raise them;
For things afar still sweetest are,
‘When youth's bright spell hath bound us;
But soon we're taughttheearth hath naught
Like homo and friends around us,
The friends that apeed in time of need,
When hope’s last reed is shaken,
Do show us still, that, come what will,
‘We are not quite forsaken.
Though all were night, if but the light
From friendship's alter crown'd us,
"Twould prove the bliss of earth was this—
Qur home and friends around us.
The National Lutheran Synod.
HarrisBURG, Pa., May 7.—The
morning session of the National Lu-
theran Synod was occupied in hearing
a sermon by Rev. Dr. Brown, of the
Gettysburg Theolegical Seminary, and
the discussion of credentials. After
some debate, the delegations from the
New York Synod which were lately
divided, and from the Illinois Synod
which was also divided were received.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The admission of the delegation
from the Pittsburg Synod was contest-
ed, but finally admitted.
Rev. Dr. H. N. Popleman, of Al-
bany. N. Y., was elected President for
the next two years; R. M. Sheeleigh, of
Stewartsville, N. J., was elected Secre-
tary, and Mr. A. F. Ackershouf, of
New York City, Treasurer.
The Convention will visit the Gov-
ernor in & body on Saturday. They
will continue in session for a week or
more.
ete fp
Lazy Boys.—A lazy boy makes a
lazy man, just as sure asa crooked sap-
ling makes a crooked tree. Who ever
saw a doy grow up in idleness that did |
not make a shiftless vagabond when he
became a man, unless he had a fortune |
left him to keep up appearances? The
great mass of thieves, criminals and
paupers have come to what they are,
by being brought up in idleness. Those
who constitute the business part of the
community—those who make our great
and useful men, were taught in their
boyhood to be industrious.
S. C. Herring, the safe manufacturer, ,
has a horse six years old, nineteen
hands high, and weighs one ton. It
comes of Canada stock, and is said to!
be the largest horse in America.
New York incomes for 1867: Wm. |
B. Astor $977,452, C. V. S. Roosevelt |
$93,086, Udolpho Wolfe $33,905, Jo-
seph Sampson $174,868, Jonathen |
Throne $145,818, Orison Blunt $21.-
953, and H. T. Helmbold 822,040.
Mrs. Langdon, sister of William B.
Astor, has began a suit against her
brother for the recovery of property
valued at several millions.
..The new bridge over the Susquehan-
na at Columbia, Pa., is to be erected on
the piers of the old one, and will be
completed by the first of January next.
The Republicans carry Louisiana by
about 17,000 majority for the new con-
stitution, The Senate stands 22 Re-
publicans to 14 Domocrats ; House 60
Republicans to 41 Democrats.
The celebrated Natural Bridge in
Rockbridge county, Virginia, with a
hotel and 162 acres of land, was sold
on the 25th ult., for $9,355.
tp eee
V. Bho WANTED
To sell the superb New Engraving:
Ideal Heads of American Women.
: DRAWN BY
CHARLES A. BARRY.
Reproduced on Stone in Paris by
Lafossee and Fuhre, "
Tue Most EMINENT LITHOGRAPHERS IN
THE WORLD. NAMELY:
THE ANGEL OF THE HOSPITAL
AT THE FRONT, :
THE COLOR BEARER
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
: ARMY NEWS.
Price $2,50 each or the whole set for £10
GREAT INDUCEMENTS CAN BE OFFERED TO
AGENTS, Single copies or the set will be
sent by mail, post-paid on receipt of price.
Read the following
r SN 4 3 ™ T ,
FESTIMONIALS:
“Are admirable speclments of Art.’ —
Oliver Wendell Holmes,
“These Heads in the delicacy of both
drawing and printing are worthy of th.
hihgest commendation.” —Benson J. Los-
sing.
“Never were there more speaking face
on these revelations of sublime woman-
hood.””—Dr. J. 8. Holland.
The conceptions have great purity anc
delicacy.” — Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
“Must pronounce each, in its own style
Iastollges, 3s, Harriet Prescott Spof-
ard. ” »
“Creditablo to his genius as an artist.”’ —
Boston Cominercial Bulletin,
‘*The pictures merit the commendation,
which they have received from the hiches
sources.” —Springfield Republican,
“The Ideal Female Heads, typical of the
faces of American Women, represent with:
fidelity their charities, their sympathics.
heroism, devotion and attachments,” —
Philadelphia Press.
“The subjects handled with the spiri
and pathos which mark Barry's drawings.”
—N. Y. Evening Post. : ®
“Parlor adornments, they can not bui
be immensely ‘popular.’ — Phil, Methodist
Home Journal.
Agents wanted everywhere, Addres
Pati D. SOHIRSON:
ublisher, Springfield, Mass.
may 15°68’ 4t F Pong
TriaL oF JEFFERSON Davis.—The
bail bonds of Jefferson Davis were re-
newed in Richmond on Saturday.
Horace Greeley, Cornellus Vanderdilt
and Gerrett Smith became sureties in
$25,000 each, the remaining $25,000
being guaranteed by citizens of Rich-
mond. The accused is to appear at
the next term of the court on being
duly notified. The Judge amunounced
that Chief-Justice Chase would be pre-
pared to try the case immediately af-
ter the impeachment trial closes.
Judge Underwood and the counsel
on both sides have agreed to proceed
with the trial on the 3d of June, pro-
vided Chief-Justice Chase is ready.
——————————— A A
Furniture Reoms!
J. 0. DEININGER,
respectfully informs the citizens of Centre
county, that he hasconstantly on hand, and
makes to order, all kinds of
BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS,
SINKS,
WASHISTANDS,
CORNER CUPBOARDS,
TABLES, &c., &c.
his stock of ready-made Furniture is large,
and warranted of good workmanship, asjitis
all made under his own immediate supervi-
sion, and is offered at rates as cheap as else-
where. Thankful for past favors, he solie-
its a continuance of the same.
Call and see his stock before purchasing
elsewhere, Ap24 68 lv,
UNION HOUSE,
EAST MARKET ET,
LEWISTOWN, PA.
A CHANGE of proprietors of this Hotel
was made ou tbe 1st of April. The estab-
lishment has been refurnished, refitted, and
remodeled, and will hereafter be conducted
on first-class hotel principles. The present
roprietor has had long -experience is this
usiness and will give his persis) strict at-
tention to the comforts of the traveling pub-
lic and others who may favor him with their
custom,
THE BAR
Liquors, and the Table gotten up in first-
class style.
FOOD STABLES
#-e connected with the hotel, and obliging
Os ers are always on the ground to attend
7A portion of public patronage i2 80-
lieited, and good accommodations are guar-
anteed to all.
R. A. MATHEWS,
may 15'08,3m, Lewistown, Pa.
GREAT FALL
and
GREATVICTORY!
At The Old Stand
at Contre Hull,
In favor of the Finest and Best Selected
Siock of
DRY GOODS,
AND
GROCERIES
Just Purchased at the Late
LOW PRICES,
And now on Exhibition at
Wolf’s Old Stand.
ALSO, A CIIEAP LINE OF
FLANNELS,
MUSLINS,
CALICOES,
AND
SHAWLS,
ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
ID
SYRUPS, COFFEES.
also a large stock of
MACKEREL and HERRING
HOOP SKIRTS,
the best and cheapest in the market,
WE SHALL TAKE PARTICULAI
CARE TO MAKE IT AN OBJECT
FOR
New Customers,
AS WELL AS INVITE OUR OL:
FRIENDS, TO GIVE US A CALL.
A
ap24'68,1y,
I
A little son of Joseph Clemonts, f
Juniata county, died of lock jaw a fw
days ago, from the effects of a stioke
on the cheek bone by a whiplash.
—————— i tt ———
It is generally conceded that Gener-
al Butler will be in Grant's Cabinet
—Radical Correspondent.
If Grant keeps his spoons in his eab-
inet, and does not keep it locked, But-
ler will get in.
mm —————
#0 Not1cE.~Tho subscription price of
the REPORTER is $1,50 per year in advance,
which is less than that of any other paper
of its size, We are printing this paper ut
cost, and therefore wish to remind our pat-
rons that it is of great importance to us that
payment be made at once.
SR. PP. SMITH, offers bis Professional
SOrVICes,
apl7 on tr
(COUNT Y MERCHANTS,
DAIRYMEN, FARMERS,
OTHERS,
CONRIGN YOUR
Ashes, Deeswax, Beans,
Butter, Cheese, Eggs,
Flour and Meal,
Flax, Cotton,
Furs and Skins,
. “4 % .
Diied and Green Fruits,
Grain, Wool, Game,
Poultry, Naval, Stores,
Hops, Ginseng, Feathers,
Hemp, Provisions, Oils,
Lard, Tallow, Tobacco,
Seeds, Sorghum, Molas-
ses, de. de.
TO
JOSIAH CARPENTER,
AENERAL COMMISSION
CHANT,
442, 444 & #6 Washington Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
MER
And receive his weekly Price Current ©
Produce snd Groceries the most complet
‘rice Current Published in the Uniwd
States,
SEND FOR A PRICE CURRENT.
Marking Plates and Cards,
Furnished free,
[.iberal
Advances made on Consign-
ments.
Established, May 154, 1864),
WHEN REQUIRED.
aplres ly.
M ERCHANTS HOUSE.
AYR 413 & 415 North 3rd, st,
PHILADELPHIA.
H. H. MANDERBACH PROPRIETOR.
1. C.N1prE, CLERK.
This well-known Hotel, will be found by
all visiting the city, one of the most desire-
able, both as to reasonable charges and con-
venience, German and English is spoken,
apl0'68 tf,
JTATES UNION HOTEL,
Philadelphia,
This Hotel is conveniently loeated on the
south side of Market street, a few doors
above 6th. ;
Its central locality makes it desirable for
all visiting the city on business or for plens-
ure. A. BECK, Proprietor,
(formerly of the Merchants House.)
apliros tf.
NENTRE HALL HOTEL.
J
JOHN SPANGLER, PROPRIE-
TOR.
Stages arrive and depart daily, for all
points, north, south, east and west,
This favorite Hotel has been refitted and
furnicshed by its new proprietor, and is now
in every respect one of the most pleasant
country Hotels in central Pennsylvania.
The travelling community and drovers will
always find the best accommodations, Per-
sons from the eity wishing to spend a few
weeks during the summer in the country,
will find Centre Hall one of the most deau-
tiful loeations, and the Centre Hall Hotel
all they could desire for comfort and con-
venience, ap lias tf,
RL UssELs HOTEL iz
AARONSBURG, PA.
JOHN RUSSEL, PROPRIETOR.
The old and well known Hotel, situated
in the centre of Aaronsburg, has again been
occupied by Mr, Russel, former proprietor
who now invites his old friends and the
sravelling community in general to eall and
sce him. The house has been elegantly
furnished and is kept in the best style. Dro-
vers ean always find accommodation.
aplO G8Lf,
PHILADELPHIA AND ERIE
RAILROAD,
WINTER TIME TABLE.
THROUGH AND DIRECT ROUTE BETWEEN
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, HARRIS-
HVRG, WILLIAMSPORT, AND THE,
GREAT OIL REGION
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains,
On and after Monday November 25th
i867, the Trains onthe Philadelphia & Eric
Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia 1015p,
+ 4 4 Lock Haven...02 un. n
arr at Erie WK) 1
frie Exvress leaves Philadelphia 12.0000
t 4 ¥ Lock Hwven 1015p. m.
arr at krie WAou, 1m,
wWhoira Mail leaves Philadelphin 8.00, un)
” Ie Lock Huven T.4 p.m
arr at Lock Haven 7.45 p.m.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Erie
*“ oe “Lock Haven
arr at Philadelphia
rie Express leaves Erie
i 4 * Lock Haven 2.404. 1
arr at Philadelphia 1.00 p. 2
leaves Lock Haven 7.10p. n
“ Lock Haven 7.108, m
arr at Philadelphia 6,10 p. m
Mail and Express connect with all train
Warren and Franklin Railway, Passen
cers leaving Philadelphia at 12.00 M. arriv.
«t Irvineton at 6.40 a. mm. and Oi City a
LOU a. om.
" Leaving Philadelphia at 11.15 p. m., m1
ive at Oil City at 4.35 p. m.
All trains on Warren and Franklin Rail
say make close connections at Oil City wit
ans for Franklin and Petroleum Centre
Baggage Checked through.
ALFRED L. TYLER,
LL LE)
La]
“h 1}
10.25 a. m
10,15 p. mi
850. n
4.25p. un
i “i
is i
Jmira Mail
‘é é
i
General Superintendent,
Two fine cows were killed in Bel-
in which meat had been packed, and
which had been carelesly left in a far-
mer’s yard.
NELLERS & FOLWELL,
SN WHOLESALE
CONFECTIONERS
A ND FRUITERERS,
No. 161 North Third Street, Philadelphia,
zo~Orders promptly attended to,
aplo 68. w aay
VW HOLESA LE WINE & LIQUOR
STORE
J. B. ETTELE.
(FORMERLY NEFF & KTTELE,)
Bishop Street—two doors west of Lochs
Meat Market.
All Barrels, Keys and Casks warranted
to contain the quantity represented,
The proprietor of this establishment takes
deasure in informing the public that he
os constantly on hand a supply of choice
foreigh and domestic liquors such as
Old Nectar,
Old Rye, Monongahela,
And Irish Whiskey,
Cognae, Blackberry, Cherry,
Ginger and Common Brandies,
Port Maderia, Sherry and
Lisbin Wines, Scotch
And Holland Gin,
New England Rum.
JAMAICA RUM, CORDIALS Pepper-
mint, Anniseed and Rose.
The attention of practicing physicians is
ealled 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 bought when liquon
were low, and we sell them accordingly.
~All liquors are warranted to give satisfac-
fon,
Confident that he can pleas customers he
respectfully solicit a share of public patron.
nge.
Liquors will be #old by the quart, barrel
or tserce. 1 have a large lot o
BOTTLED LIQUORS
of the finest grades, on hand,
apll LN,
—— ———— o_O ——————— US ———————
——————— ——
A. BAUM,
Basement of “Our House," Bishop St., Bel-
lefonte,
WHOLYSALE DEALKE IN
w
The subscriber respectfully calls the at-
| at the lowest eash prices, which are warran-
ted to be the best qualities according to
their respective prices, His stock consists
of Rye, Monongahela, Irish and
| (vin, Port, Maderia, Cherry,
| und Carraway Brandies, Pure Junnica and
He would particularly invite Farmers, Ho-
ing in the city.
to give his liquors a trial api ix,
A
PRICES BOY
STERNBERG ¢ BRANDEIS,
|
Bellefonte, Pa.
RULE THE MARXET,
hy having the largest and best stock, and
selling at
LOW PRICES!
(Carpets at old rates, from 50 cents to H
cents per yard, for the best.
DRY GOODS, NO ADVANCE,
And selling from 124 to 16 cents, the best
alicoes, and musling in proportion, at old
tes,
oes. common good, to wer
& aie
Hoswnaner, sl S00 per pall
Fine Boots from $350 to £7,50 for the
3st.
CLOTHING
it the lowest rates, and sold at 1857 prices.
SUITS,
vom $12,50 to $18 for the best.
CALL AND SEE,
nd if it aint true, Sternberg will treat.
They only ask people to come and see,
even if they do not wish to buy.
anlQ O8,tf,
TREASURER'S SALES,
OF UNSEATED LANDS FORTAXESR
FOR 1867, AND PREVIOUS YEARS,
Notice is hereby given, that in pursu-
ance of an act of Assembly passed the 12th
day of June, A. D. 1815, entitled “An Act
t umend an Act directing the mode of sel-
Ing unseated lands, in Centre county,” and
the several supplements thereto, there will
he exposed to public sale or outery, the
flowing tracts of unseated lands in said
county for the taxes due and unpaid there-
on, at the courthouse in the borough of
Bellefonte, on the 2nd Tuesday of Jone,
A. D, 1868,
Acres, I"er. Warrantee Name,
Benner Township.
Jumaos Bartram Benner,
John M Hale
do
Burnside Township.
one third of
SHR 2
Fol
420
§of
128
144
4348
of
216
do
da
do
534
416
»
a
408
RS
$22
397
415
aR
416
415
{10
433
do
415
0)
216
100
S00
100
129
433
Taxes,
100 8,80
$1 80
124
Walter Stowart............
08 Paul Cox......oo0i0i si
John Vaughn..........
Henry Harris
Joseph Wallace.........
Jeremiah Parker.........
John Donley
Sam’'l Scott
Joseph Morris
Alexander Greaves 2
GeorgeEddy............... 2
John Wheeler
John T Hoover.......... :
James Hall
Chas Ball... iii iii
David Lewis....cceee unin.
John Shyn
Jereminh Waln
Joseph Waln
Jesse Waln..........
John Barron... een
Eli Canby
John Rugg
Molly: Morton............ .
Henry Harris. omni
Francis Guerney......
Michael Obrion
Henry Wheeler
Benjamin BR Morgan...
oggs Township.
David Lewis
Win Gray
Thomas Greaves.........
Jonathan Hervey
P R Kuhns
Morgaret Butler
John Cochran
Win Russel. iinisen
Thomas Russel,..........
David Careendon
433
do
do
do
200
433
315
468
$5
163
do
do
David Carseadon
Daniel Reose
Jesse Kvans.........counse
George Aston
Jomes Roland
Jolin Seott
Wm Wistar......
Wm Hood
John McClure
Packer 7 Luens.
James ID Harris.......e.n
Ann Daud. .uiiinan..
Curtin Township.
bs David Corsendon....... oe
4 of
| 113 do
do
} of
| 300
{ 231 37 Murtha Godfrey
| 100 Peter Smith
100 Mary Lanc.....s etn
208 Joseph Kelso
15) Paul Custon
194 Jno €C Hyleman
} 433 pl Alexander
Chaz Hall......... Ss assastan
Calib Lawns... coconeeas
Irane Longsireth
Chus: AHen.....cieiveens
Joseph Taylor... :
Andrew Eppleaa..
80) Robert Irvin
188 NL Atwood ....ocoinina 2
04 Job W Packer
19 N L Atwood
32 Job W Pucker
do
Peter Hahn
Susan Hahn... aus 2
i Joseph Thomas...........
Jacob Waln
Nashaniel lLevy......... 2
Thos Humphries
Robert Gray
Willian Gray... woe
Wm Yardley
Samuel Baird....oovivinn. on
Muthew Leech h
Joseph Kelzo
Sidney Coats....c...uie.
Wm Gilbert
Caleb Lewis
Lsane Longstreth...
Juities YY 0. sesissn
Ablinh Davis......ue cu
Joseph Bighee
Jereminh Jackson
Jesse Hall......... .
Esther Eddy herd .
pr Wistor
48 Philip Myers.
weer Sion Myers.
43 Valentine Myers,
48 Michael Myers............
150 Sam’]l Scott...... caoredees -
Rober Aimsley
Richard Mins..............
Henry Donnell
John McCauley...
JW & LC Packer...
Mary Tallman........... :
Fishburn Whorton
Jd W & LC Packer...
Thomas MeEwen........
Ferguson Township.
26 Robert M'Cartney
Gregg Township.
Thos Gray
James Laurimore
Jom Mercer
Robert Askin
David Johnson
Win Hopburn
John Cowder
Andrew Carson
Bernard Hubley
do sesansssnese
i
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eu
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do
163
163
do
Henry Antis
James Tower
Jacob Anderson
Huston Township.
Andrew Kuhns...
Adam Rulhins..............
John Price
John W heeland......... :
John Rolington........... :
James Baxter
Ruhns................i.
Howard Township.
[sane Green
Samue! Custen
John W Godfrey........ 31
4 W Godfrey 28
Jozeph Green RR!
Jesse Evans... 20
Roland Custin
Paul Custon
Joseph Taylor
Joseph Kelso
Wm Packer
10
10
— ELT
—
-— >
x: ES
- i -
do
do
John Buyers..............
Mam Young... wane
Benjamin Young
Thomas Hamilton
Jacob Weidner
Samuel Pancoast...
JS Fu
Wm Ramsey..........on :
Joseph Greysburg......
do
weer Green, Hale & Curtin.
Harris Township.
Sam’l WHSOR....i:ceenvene
John Mitchell... en
John Reynolds....uen.
S Henty o.oo
Thomas Sankey...
John Stael......c..onn ns 5
Robert Saple
Adam Conley
David Wilson
Joseph Wark
David Work
Nathan Simpson...
Wm Wilson... shee
Allen Steel
Edward Willson
James Mtoel
J ¢ Fisher verans SER rnbennnen
Peter Wilton
Elenor MeCormick....
Peter Willson. ..........
Kearney Whorton......
John Bell.......i.ioun
Thomas Johnson......... 1
Wm Irwin...... or adesiras 1i
Robert Patterson
Willinm Hoffman........
Dan’) Laver sssicsn
Dan’! Smith........ * contin
Samuel Young
John Irwin. conevnmne.
Wm Brow...
James Reed....ccooriveee.
2 solem Andre.......
Serna
60
oh
Bs
John Bolinder........c...
Henry Bolinder.........
Frederick Bolinder.....
Adam Bolinder......... -
Albright Swineford....
JUIES ROW iccinsroppissbens
Mary Jenks...cooenieens
Thomas Barr....... Saree
Michael Gratz
Simon Gratz
John Simpson......eeee
Henry Antis........ Saeed
Hepburn Harris.........
John Mackey.......... awa
Benjamin Young
Peter Cramer
Wm Mackey
Peter Swineford
John Bidd....oirsesrsssin
Maury Bale ce ccsncssncenuions
Wm Harrison....ooonee.
310
292
150
400
308
4086
406
400
0
$0
40
£20
198
415
154
82
Margaret Bradford
William Scott
Sarah CUstON..ccaeesssecn
Job 'W Packer............
Robert Irwin......ooneane
Stephen Stevenson
John Danwoody
Ebenezer Benham
Dan’l Pleteher....... ge
Peter Leitzel...... BRARARNN
Christian Smith...
Robert Irwin
Joh: Potter. ..oeecssneine-
Jeremiah Jackson......
John Jackson
Dan’l Krause
Wm Hays
James MeGhee
John Quay
Simon Lingle
Hugh Shaw
Christinn Neslerode...
ed
oe whe uth eax
re holy Whe be
14
Henry Toland
Sam’'l Norton
Dan’l Williams
Win Beady
Wim Harner
Richard Parker
Jeremiah Parker
Dan’ Singford
Strochecker & Rernold
Thomas Grant
Hannah Brady
Robert Gray
Thomas Grant
Iiobert Brady
Win, PP. Brady
Thomas Grant
Win, Stedinan
Robert Toggard
Thomns Smith
Anron Levy
John Reese
1
Peter Houselo.ooviiaenns
James Crothers
Dan’ Ringford......... —
Strohecker & Revnol i
Simon Gratz... ou.
do
do
do
do
sean
Robert Young
Alexander Scott......... 44
Wn Thomas. ...i...cseess
Joseph Blair.
Thomas Gordon
John C Reed
G Jacob
Themas Falls.......oneee
John Norris.
Robert MeKimn........
David MeKimm
Job Browhuaeessn.
James MirirC oss isscnsss
Josep Cowgill
Willison Harrison...
George McClelland
James Forbin...
Penn Township.
Wm Cook........ datviomave
Drvid Beverage
Martha McConnel
James Glentworth........
George Latimer
Edward Moyston
Andrew Armstrong
Sharp Delaney.............. :
Wi McPherson
Wim G Latimer
Thomas Grant
John Witmer
John Lowdon...... aes
Christian Hair
Jaen Stike.....comeenr ion
Christinn Hair
George Slough...
Andrew Schuec. k
David Hair
Alex Scott .
Michael Schneck........
Christian Schneck
John Hand
John Allison
Wan WHER cee inniae
James Allison
do G0 ioaeees
Casper Scheapner
Robert Spear
Choistian Lenhore
John Funk..ccceennaons :
Casper Lawrence...
Samuel Chestnut
Owen Jordon
George Slough
Win Wilson
Bartholimew Wistor...
Richard Moris....coeee..
Thomas Wistor
Casper W Morris...
Isuac W Morris... 37
Zaciug Collins... cine
Wm Beach
Nathaniel Matlock
Jug. Mautloek......cco cies :
John Burg
Wm McCoy
Henry Hess
Christian Stoner
John Stoner
Christian Hess........oiin
Ben F Morgan
obert Reed
John Lowdon
Thomas Grant 18
Benjamin Rush........... 18
Robert King.....cicive.a 15
Robert Irwin 3
John Musser
Richard Poaters...........
John Wilson
Jacob Slough
A of
50
i of
400
3 of
300
433
88
112
2
120
300
433
J? 3 i vo.
. Robert Kinga
Robert Baines beso Ess ears
Jueob Rush........
John Weidnom
Jueoh Weidman
Edward Bryon
Joseph Bauman,
A Reighart, Jr
Hugh McEntire
Thom’s Hamilton
Elenor Siddons...
Robert Bainey
Brkeus as
147
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Thomas Grant.....
Peter Mi
Samuel Showers
Joseph’ Pim.............
Henry Pim
George Pin
John Miller..............
Dan’! Fitzgarrolds
Henry Pinkerton
John Cundinghnin
Win Gray
Sabastian Graff
John Musser
Wm Wilson
Sam’ Showers
Pau! Bush
Paul Black
Paul Such
John Boreland
John Kelley
John Bush
John Such
John Black
Joseph Wells
David Old
Suew Fhoe Township.
Wim Banks
David Williams
Alexander Martin
lewis Lewis
Kearny Whorton
Thomas Greaves
Luke Misner
Duvid Carseadon
do
do do
Moore Whorton
Wm Parker
lebecen Waln
B RK Tullioan
Elisabeth Whorton
A S Valentine
TM Miliken
N J Mitchell
Jumee Gilliland
Eobert Waters
BR Murgan
James T Hale
dunes MeManas
Sumuel Linn
sarah Whorton
Phebe Waln
Sam’l W Fisher
NSam’'l M Fox
Sarah M Tallman
James C Fisher
Burd Wilson
Sharp Delaney
Wm McPherson
Edward Moylton
Wm Lewis
Francis West
Jasper Mayvlon
Benjamin West
Wm Bingham
James Hawthorn
Biair McClanahan
Edward Scott
Faul Cox
Wm Lewis
Thomas Cxthert
Robert Morris
Felix Burnt
Thos 8 Shippen
Thomas Hawthorn
George Meade
George Campbell
Francis West
Wm H West
John West
D H Conningham
John M Neshit
Richard Jones
Kenrney Wharton
SNam’'l Dobson
Henry Vandyke
Margaret Spear
Joseph Hammon
Job Riley
John Pim
David Carseadon
do
80) Mary M Wharton
Spring Township.
Thomas Johnson, Spring
Thos Thornburg
John Long
Rose Johnson
J J Lingle
Sam’']l Fords
Taylor Township.
John Lamb
Jolin Sherrick
Henry McEwen
Polly McEwen
Josiah Williams
Hugh Hamilton
Jacob Vanpool
Christian Vanpool
94 Richard Downing
Michael Weidner
do do
128
George Markly
David Rahlston
Calment Beckwith
AME
Jdder
do
do
Union Township,
David Kuhns
Isune Seely
Adam Kuhns
40 Mary Karnacher
George Hoover
John Mendenhall
Robert Hall
Ira Fisher
82 Thomas Burnsides
Ludwig Camacher
dames Long
John Dunwoody
John Irwin
Etlinger
Wm Brooks
do do
WimKuhns
John Coopa
Wm D Kuhns
do do
do do
James Long
Walker Township,
Sam'l Barickman
David Reed
R Rodenson
B Pyle & Co
Jeremiah Parker
Richard Parker
Sam’'l Miles
54 Richard Robinson
Paul Zantzinger
Worth Township.
John Mifflin
John Sandwich
Thomas Hawthorn
Joseph Maylon
James Hawthorn
Walker Township.
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