the mmtu
Raftsman's Journal.
m$Jh b1 tlx
Br SAUCEL J. BOW.
CLEARFIELD. PA.. APRIL 2, 1862.
Rich to hear a petty ore an ol the old cor
rupt Buchanan and Floyd dynasty charging
others with heiug "disunionists" and a '-rob
her band." Nothing like keeping np appear
auce. Thanks to Capt. Eaicssov. A resolution
of thank to Mr. Ericsson was adopted by the
House of Rep eaentutivea of the United States,
on the 2 th f March, for his skill and energy
bhoun In nuking lite Monitor.
CjI. Wyndhiiui. icli two battalions of the
lot New Jersey C ivalry, made a recotmois
en nee beyond Dran.-sville, where he discover
ed three Rebel camps upon which he charged,
driving the occup intt Into the woods, and cap
turing tun men and two horses. One ot them
is said to be a Colonel, although he denies
thd fict, and all are Texatis.
Postmaster General Bhiir.has issm-d a notice
to his d-puties in the different States, in
structing t!im to notify the publishers of
ni'wsp.ipera not t' publish any fact hlch has
been exsluitd from the telegraph, by the Sec
retary of War. A disregard of llie order from
the Post Office Depirtment. will anhj'Ct the
pipers to an exclusion from the mail.
The Tat on Oils. At the suggestion and
urgent solicitations ot Repiecentatives Pattoti
and McKuiht of Pennsylvania, and Fen ton of
New York, who represent most of tho putro
leum or rock oil regions, the Committee of
'7ays and Means consented to the striking ont
of the proposed tax on crudo oil, and rock oils,
leaving the tax of 8 cents per gillon on the re
fined article with a drawback when entered for
exportation.
The Quartermaster of Gen. Blenker's Divis
ion fctate that a party ol Rebel soldiurt. num
bering about 50. visited Faittax Court-House
on tho 27tb, there being at that time no troops
there, and with arms in their hands attacked
and drove out the sutlers and destroyed their
stores, at the sni time teai ing down all the
Union fligs A part of tho German Divibion
was ordered there from Centreville to guard
the town from such marauders.
Sthasoe that when Bennett of the N. Y.
Herald raises the cry of abolitionism," the
editorial junta of the Clearfield Republican
whines out th" same tunc. It Bennett fice
tl Misiy remarks that Gen. Fremr.nt has been
.fcssij?ned a "high position," the Junta in their
next issue repeat the stale joke. If Bennett
asserts that somebody is abusing Gen. M"Clel
lan, presto, the junta aver th same thing.
And so it goes on to the end of tho chapter.
Tuev a sd Now. The Lancaster Union re
mind th people thit in 1829 ihe Democrat
in the Legislature of this State, voted for joint
resolutions instructing our Senators and re
ques:ing onr members in Congiess to vote for
tha Aoolition of Slavery in the District of
Columbia. Tho resolutions passed the II- use
by a vote of 81 yeas to 8 nays. Two weeks
ago tilt some kind of resolutions were before.
the State Senate and ihe united vote of the
Democratic" party was cast against them.
In 1329 Democracy looked upon slavery as an
evil ; now they bow down and worship at the
heathen shrine as unitedly as their fathers then
were opposed to it.
Treason vs Lotsty. The Chamhershnrg
Repository ani Transcript strikes a crushing
blow when it declares that while the Demo
crtio party was in power, with James Buchan
an at its h.-ad. and such men as Floyd as his
constitutional advisers, the D''mcratic press
was Mis'almng the administration with all the
strength it conld bring to tar. While that
Democratic Cabinet wis plundering tho Treas
ury, and sending the arms, necessary for the
government, to the soulh in order to com
mence a war upon the government, that press
was sustaining them ir snch treasonable acts:
assisting them Irj carrying out their ends
that of destroying the best government under
which man ever lived.
Sineo President Lincoln anrt his Cabinet
have the re D' of government, endeavoring,
and using the greatest energies of the country,
to put down the rebellion brought about, or at
least permitted to riso.by the Democratic par
ty, the Democratic press has completely turn
ed around. Instead of now sustaining the
government in crushing the rebellion which
President Buchanan's Cabinet brought about,
and at which that press winked during Buchan
an's administration, has been assailing the
present administration in the meanest and low
est style, charging President Lincoln and his
Cabinet with being 'imbeciles," with 'entire
incompetency to conduct the present war,"
and assiitng them in every manner possible,
and for no other reason than because of the r loy
alty. Loyalty and patriotism appears to be a
crime intheeyea of some of these vile editors of
th north, and treason and disloyalty a requi
site lo forming a true and honest Democrat.
II this t?e true Drmocracy, as It appears from
many of their journals, we thank our Creator
that we ueyr belong to anch a faction. Sus
taining the government is the best evidence of
loyalty, and assailing It, as some of onr Demo
cratic brethren do. is as ifrong an evidence of
.iUloyalt. W ask tbe public to be oq tbe watch.
The Killed and Wounded at Winchester.
The following is the list, as returned by the
burgeon, of the killed and wounded in the
84th Regiment P. V., at the battle near Win
chester. Virginia :
Killed Colonel William G. Murray, Cpt
Patrick Gallaher, 2d Lieut Charles Keeni,
privates Paul McLang, Job Miller. John Gil
more, Aaron Ii. Wayght. James Myers, Leo
Keech, William Fowler. John Kelly, Jeremiah
Gates, Thomas llankotf. Simon Ker.-cher, Jos.
MeClaren. Jacob We inright, James C. Graham,
Daniel G. Smith.
Wounded la Lieutenants Samuel Byron,
B. Morrow ; Sergeants Hmrv Funk, Philip
Smith,, S. Johnson, Frank Houston, W. E.
Steed ; Corporals Peter Lines, John Shadden,
Allied Crague. Chailes Parker. S. II. Sim
mons, Mack S ixton, Mex. Warn, James M.
Pries Charles Mummy, T. C. Fowler. Emanul
el Brulmker, Alex. Taylor, J tmes Gallaher,
and Shurcaker ; Privates Win. S. Davis, Thos.
R ivt-nliill, Daniel McLain, Peter Miller, Sam
uel Burk. Adam Frank, James. Barn, Michael
Forney. Retihen Killiam. James Kurtz. Tr
rence Kinney, Isaac Johnson, Abram Ilert
zler. Jacob Spidle, John Jennings. O. D. Bow
ers, Win. Prot-Brr. J. C Teeter, J. S. Wheel
er. Guy Ffolcomb, P. P. Hawkins. Thomas
Gorman. John Folbeit. Daniel Bettler. Henry
Strickler. Win. Cassidy, Christopher Smith,
John Lucree, Abram Hertzler. I
The following, ms near as can he ascertained
at oresent, are the nu in hers of the wounded
in the different regiments engaged in tho bat
tle at W inchester i
Seventh Ohio 35. 29th Ohio 3. 60th Ohio 16,
68Hi Ohio 21. 8th Ohio 19.7th Indiana 11. loth
Indiana 13. 14th Indiana 12.81th Pennsylva
nia 50, HOih Pennsvlvmiia 36, 1st Virginia
(loyal) 6. 28ih New York 1. Ui Ohio Btttery
1.29th I'eimsx Ivania 1, 5ch Connecticut 2, 3d
Wisconsin 1.
Winchester, March 27. A committee of
Citizens, in connection with the mayor and
provost marshal, have buried all the rebel dead
which have been brought to town. Eighty
ffve were hurh-d on the b ittle-tleld. and one
hundred and !venty-threo on the roadside be
tween here nod S'rasbiirg. Two hundred and
thirty five prisoneis have been sent to B.iltl
m:re. Others Hre on their way here. A news
paper states that Gen. Johnson was to have
joined Jackson at Sirjshurg. hut subsequently
sent him word that he could not join him till
Monday night. Theit combined forces would
have amounted to Irom 25.000 to 30.000. The
rebels were endeavoring to keep Gen. Banks
from moving to another point, but Jackson,
Peine l.iUrlv iniorriit-d that our troops had
nearlv all left Winchester, hazarded his fatal
advance alone. Thousinds of persons are
visiting the battle-ground, and bringing otl
mementoes of the terrible fight. Our pickets
are six miles beyond Stfatishurg. Jackson
was not in sight. All the fences, trees nnd
ground along the route show the terrible effect
ot our artillery on Ihe refloating enemy. Gen.
Shields' iirtn has i-een reset. His condition is
now comlurtahld. and he will probably be able
to resume active duties in two weeks.
ARMY C0ERESPONDENCR.
EEM0CHACY AFTER GAME.
The Ilarrisburg Telegraph of March 29:h,
says: 'We are treated to all sorts of promis
es by the Democrntic press on the subject ot
Democratic intentions iu the thick coming fu
ture. While other people aro straining
their muscle in the great work of production,
fully to be prepared to contributo to tho sup
port of tho government in the way of taxes;
and while, also, the great m;ss of loyal men
are engaged in various ways, each contribut
ing their tuitu to the general cause, some in
the c unp, sornu in the field, some in the mine,
some in the work shops, and yet all striving
to to the most useful i while this is being
lone, we hear of a few members of Congress
meeting in conclave at a private hoard, and
ovi r private wine, concocting plana and duns
irig schemes to re-organize the Democratic
party. Most sublime and patriotic work, truly!
The principal party to this grand scheme is
the sha.ueless appostate and libeller, Vallan
dighaui, who has been so olten frowned down
in Coiign-ss that lie is pointed out from the
galleries of the House as the most unblushing
a. id audacious dough face in that body. The
plan is s tid to be at once to organize the Dem
ocut ic party so as to sustain the war policy
of General M'CI-illan, making that officer the
lueutisof opposition to President Lincoln, and
uiug the emancipation schemes of the Presi
dent as arguments against his administration,
and as inducements for the border states to
Mippott General M'Clellan, instead of Presi
dent Lincoln. The de&ign of this plan is to
demoralize the Kepuhlicau party, and, if pos-
silile, create divisions in its ranks which will
tend to the antagonism of the administration
in a in inner so as to leave President Lincoln
completely at tho mercy of tho Democratic
pirty, and, of course, in (hat event, leave the
free again at the mercy ot the slave states.
From whit we have learned both from private
coi respondence and in conversation with those
from Washington who understand the move
ments of prominent Democratic leaders in
Cotigres., the plan is at once to rally on Gen.
McClellan, and make him the head and front
of Democratic tactics. This is to be accom
plished by opposing the policy of the Piesi
dent, and by such other acts as will in the esti
mation ol these demagogues, bring tht adminis
tration of Mr. Lincoln into disgrace. It is
not for us to write whether Gen. McClellan is
a party to these plans. Jf he allows his name
to tie used as a political battle cry by 'hose
who have been and are opposing the policy of
the administration, without protest or disa
vowal of approbration, he subjects himself to
a suspicion from which he will some da)' find
it hard to escape, and which at tho present is
unbecoming of any soldier. Whenever such
as Vallandigham or Bid. lie of Pennsylvania,
applaud an man in Congress, the country
naturally begins to inquire as to his loyalty
and devotion; and when any officer in the ar
my permits his name to be used as a watch
word for assaults on the administration of A-
brahani Lincoln, we have a right to question
his fitness to command. Let the Democratic
party organize if it so pleases its leaders, in
the loyal states as effectually as it is organized
in tue rebel states. Such ru-nrganizttion will
prove as frni less as the rebellion which has
sprung from its old organization. It can do
no mischief. Bnt when those leaders conspire
to base that organization on an attempt to an
tagonise the administration of Abraham Lin
coln and the officers of the army, as a policy
to be pursued in crushing the rebellion, the
sooner th country understands the fact the
better, nnd the oomr the pretension and au
dacity of such officers are humiliated, the bet
ter, too, for the Union and the OccrtUstloa.
Camp near Alexandria, March 21.
Dear Row : I have Dot written to
you for some time, so I thought I
would give you a few items concern
ing the Reserve Corps, as I have not
seen anything "u relation to it in the
Journal (which arrives as regular as
tho irregularity of the mails permit)
tor soma time past.
You are aware that the great army
of the Potomac is in motion, and that
it has achieved an important, yet
bloodless victory in the possession of
the boasted strongholds of the ene
my at Centreville and Manasses. The
The Reserve does not share any of
the honors of I tint achievement, tho'
it was not inactive, and was ever rea
dy lo take part in any engagement
which might have occurred, had not
the rebels deemed it prudent to make
a precipitate and hasty flight from
the vaunted "Gibralter of Secessia.'
On the morning of the 10th, sim
ultaneously with the Divisions of
Gens. Smith, M'Dowel, Blenker, Por
ter, and others, we started the lat
ter divisions towards Centreville, and
the Reserve towards Drainsville. We
proceeded as far as Spring Vale, 10
miles from camp, where we turned
abruptly to the left and marched by
a very muddy and unfrequented road
to Hunter's Mills. Here wo came to
a halt at 9 p. m., distant from the
camp 15 miles, by the route we came
which we accomplished in S hours.
It was a beautiful night, and the tir
ed and weary soldiers weary from
not being accustomed to marching
for some time who were fortunate
enough to keep up with their compi-
uios bivouacked in the open air, and
were soon in ihe land of dreams. It
was late in the night before those who
lagged behind, and the supply trains,
were enabled to join tho Division.
Next morning we made prepara
tions for an early start, but did not
move on account of the announce
ment at head quarters that our flag
was floating in triumph over Centre
ville and Manassas. We remained at
Hunter's until the evening of the 14th
when wo were again ordered to march,
(iis was generally supposed by the
men) to Alexandria We made about
5 miles back to the Alexandria and
Leeshurg turnpike, but finding that
the rebels had destroyed the bridges,
It was rendered necessary to travel
by some other route, and as we could
not proceed in the dark without dif
ficulty, we encamped for the night
amidst a smart shower of rain. In
the morning, having rained most of
the night, we again set out and a few
mles travel brought us once more to
th- road leading from Drainsville to
Camp Pierpotit, which we followed to
within 4 miles of our old camping
ground. Here we bore off to the
right, alons a narrow muddy road,
the travelling not being lessened by
the rain that fell continually during
the day. As we re opproached the
Alexandria pike, the increased rain
perfectly deluged the road. Our guns
and wagons sunk to ths axles in the
mud, and the infantry plodded their
wery wsy through the miry clay,
which was betimes knee deep. Right
glad were all when wo again set Icet
on the turnpike. We encamped lor
tho night within five miles of Fall's
Church in a heavy rain, and with dif
ficulty started fires. The next morn
ing at 7 we prepared to march, but a
respite, was granted us until 12, our
time for reaching our destination hav
ing already expired. At 3 p. m. vu
reached this place. We expected to
move from here immediately, but
for some unavoidable cit ctinistaueewe
are here yet, but expect to be off in
two daj-s no'.v. I atn not prepared to
say where our destination .w ill he, but
I am certain we will be shipped to
some point further south. Energet
ic action is to bo the watcii-word of
the sons of freedom, to be re-echoed
back and forth, until this wicked re
bellion is crushed out. In this, the
gallant sons of the old Keystone, are
ready and willing to bear a conspicu
ous part ; and 1 trust, that her citi
zens will have no cause to complain
of the confidence they have placed
in her brave soldiers. W. II. B.
By an act ot Congress appropria
ting money for the naval service the
coming year, it is proposed to place
in the hands ot the government
$-540,000 to be used in buying hemp.
The traitors had better Keep a sharp
eye ou Uncle Sam, after that.
Daniel Webster, the Warden of tho
State Prison at Westeifield, Conn.,
was murdered by a refractory prison
er who had managed to secrete a
knife about his person, and with
which he committed the deed.
The Washington 'Republic' says
the Navy Department is well advised
in respect to the Merriuiac, and is
taking every possible precaution in
the premises. The Monitor is ready.
The rebel quarter-master at Mem
phis, advertizes lor three hundred
negroes to work on the fortifications
at Fort Pillow. Of course the rebel
slaveholders will supply them.
The enemy has abandoned Acquia
Creek entirely, carrying with them
their artillery and stores. There is
no rebel force ncv between the Po
tomac and Fredericksburg.
The cattle disease is prevailing to
an alarming extent in Burlington co.
N.J. A couple of farmers have .al
ready lost 26 cows by the disease.
A flax manufactory is to be erect
ed at Chicago. Quite as good fiax
can he raised in Illinois and most of
the Western States as in Ireland.
Capt. Ericsson has made a model
for a sea-going Monitor, 340 feet in
length, which seems to meet with fa
vor among tho naval men.
The official list of the loss of the
United States troops at th battle of
Pea Ridge, is 212 killed, 925 woun
ded, and 174 are missing.
The Secretary of the Navy wants
$30,000,000 for the construction ol
of iron-clad vessels, heavy ordnance,
platlng,'etc.
lQf.7
1 9 C,7
About again old "Seven-Day."
Ho has been in the "camps," and
now looks rather soldier-like.
?5Ji "AS Foola-da?."
TREASURER'S SALE OF UN
SEATED LANDS for Taxes for
the years 1SG0 and 1801.
Notice is hereby gives, that in pursu
ance of an Act of "Assembly passed the
12th day of June. A. 1). I SI 5. entitled
"An Act to amend an act directing tbe
Diode of selling unseated landa. in Ciuar
ficld eounty." will be exposed to Public
Sale or outcry, fur the taxes due UDd
unpaid thereon, at the Co;, rt House in
the Borouah ci Clearfield, on the Sec
ond Monday m June, A. D. Ic62 :
BfcCCARIA TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. WarranteesiVOwners Taxes
Thomas Weston.
162 110 Michael Musser, $27 95
Same for "58 & "69, '2b 92
Geo. D. Morgan $ Co.
63 Pe'rer Miller, 11 99
141 43 John Mdler, 29 20
58 140 Fred. Hubley, 18 21
26 80 John Dausm .n, 5 29
SO 61 Fred. Howman, C 20
109 9G John B'-am, 35 00
12G 40 Jacob Mussersmith, 20 09
170 47 Jeremiah Mosher, 20 43
244 144 Thomas Billington, J50 50
25 Thomas Billington, 5 19
299 40 John Winner. 82 60
399 40 Henry Witmer, 82 60
221 112 Wm. Wilson, 47 82
165 40 Herman Witmer, 34 17
251 Wm. Brown, 51 90
S 70 Saiah Billington, 1 05
232 Philip Wysincepe, 48 03
150 50 John Wysincope, 31 CO
C. L. Rtrd Sr Co.
426 56 William Miller, 88 19
Herman Ilaupt 4r Co.
162 116 Jacob Ki ng.
162 116 John Gibson,
91 91 Jeremiah Mosher, 1129
162 116 Peter Getz, 19 67
330 153 Martin Fantz, 40 02
296 125 Jacob Fantz. jr., 35 65
328 153 (ieorge Musser, 39 61
215 73 Robert Wilson. 26 02
74 32 Thomas Wilson, 8 98
433 153 David Barton, 55 90
Joiah W. Smith.
433 153 William Gray 59 89
r. $ J. sh'ojf.
31 4 13 A. Mysincope, 1 11
David Yonnkin.
50 Campbell & Turner, 10 SG
Same f or "06-7 8 & 9 14 40
SO Plnnkett, 6 22
.ibram Beyers.
247 146 Jacob Km?, 51 12
Same for "56 7-8-9 62 49
433 153 John Miller. 59 89
20 E. B. Havmaker, 4 14
08 140 Michael Fantz, 20 29
BELT. TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
James C. Thompson.
4280 500 Henry Heck. $31 00
John P Jlmt.
35 161 118 John Nk-bolfou, 10 03
Wm. Jirudn.
3u56 177 SI John Nicholson, 11 04
Arthur Bdl.
433 Benjamin Gibbo, 20 So
SOU James McGbee, 31 CO
C'J 135 Joseph Boon. 27 li3
24 ) Frarapton Dell, 15 43
100 r.arnb'irt Henry, 9 41
7i Pherman Jonafhan, 4 6:i
60 SLeeslcv Michael. 4 Cti
100 Lendcn Joseph, 11 17
BOGGS TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
James Dixon, jr.
89 John Thomas, $9 41
Lumadue and Turner.
203 Jchn Thomas, 22 15
Hunter and Brakenhcof.
231 76 Joseph Drinker, ' 19 C6
7. S. Wriaa.
408 76 II. S. Drinker, 43 45
. Fitch and Boynlon.
413 Wm. M'Oormicfc, 43 91
440 Nancy Boggs, 43 iiu
Crum, Btakeiy nnd Terlnj.
429 41 Malcotu McDonald, 45 CO
429 41 John Beyers, 45 60
Wm. Jilbert $ Bra's.
132 Georjre Hootmin, 14 07
G. W. Gearka:t.
80 W ilr r Siew.rt, 5 CS
Georgi D. Morgan Co.
153 61 John Montgomery, 16 47
95 140 Richard Thomas " 10 09
Josinh W. Smith.
205 Thomas Smith, 21 8
410 75 William Morris, 43 67
7o John E. Shaw, 5 33
53 Luke Kyler, 3 76
RL00M TOWNS II I P.
No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
Wi Hurler.
5359 93 12 Nicklin A ii riffitb, SS 31
A. B. Reed. Est.
5023 123 Nicklin A Griffith, 25 50
John IV. Xeirpher.
56S2 83 Joseph Perron, 10 95
6325 300 II Leech J. Patton 21-26
1020 47G John Nicholson. 40 47
. 322 Josiah W Smith- 27 40
BRADFORD TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc Taxes
John Porter.
250 Blir& M Lanehan, $22 46
Wm Hitchens. '
200 52 Francis West, 14 40
John Wvoldridre.
200 Aaron Levy, 10 81
60 Wm. Sanson, 3 24
Same for '58 "59, 3 51
Abraham Graham.
150 114 Isabella Jordan, 8 41
7'homas Waple.
100 Jonathan Nesbit, 6 41
159 Hall & Buck, 11 44
100. Jos. it Wm. Sanson, 7 20
127 V. B. Holt, 9 15
85 Win. Graham, jr. 4 60
46 Moses Bojrgs. ( heirs) 3 33
100 George Barger, 3 61
100 Nehemiah Means, 5 41
BRADV TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
Geo. iV Cufviti- Ksiteu.
3571 102 3 Roberts i Fox, SS 70
TUion Reynolds.
5S77 1
5S79 900 Henry WvkoST, 110 43
5SSI f
53S6 j
Robert Ross.
135 77 Ca?per Stiver, 7 30
Janus Bloom.
5631 135 Joseph Perron, 12 59
David Whitiner.
5631 135 Joseph Ferron, 12 59
Smith and Brother.
21S 501 Christian Lower, 77 63
HI. Leys, heirs
110 370 Christian Lower, 57 34
50 Samuel Ambrose, 4 66
25 Z S. Welch, 3 11
BURNS! DE TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
A. K. Wright.
300 Jere. Williamson, $24 39
James Gallaher.
421 Mary Crawfoid. 39 26
Shipley Priestley.
Ill Christian Stake, 10 86
810 Frederick Kuhn 35 24
150 Jacob Rowland, 14 63
160 John Ryan. ps 76
Same for 56 7-8 9 30 21
160 Eben McMasters, 9 76
n;3 I5T W-7 B 9 30 21
CHEST TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
John Put tan.
433 153 John Brenneinan, $37 03
Henr'f S. Drinker, Estate.
60 Charles Gobin, 4 29
200 Robert Fleming, 17 26
200 Isaac Richardson, 17 26
200 Jonathan Walker, 17 26
J. W. Smith.
376 Peter Horse, 33 91
Ruth McCunnell, Est.
357 Ci Hugh Bartley, 24 C2
120 Joseph Piker, 8 28
271 George Page, 18 71
411 Henry Pee, 28 37
234 James Noble, 10 15
James Thompson.
100 31 Henry Pole, 20 70
36 Armstrongs: Gomel, G 39
140 Fulton, G 22
Geidis. Marsh $ Co.
433 153 John Musser, 28 23
200 John Port, 27 60
Jonathan Kephart, 22 35
1C8
60 Samuel Ilagy, .4 28
50 Nicholas Hagv, 4 28
114 Benj. Hartshorn, 9 79
200 M a ha ttey & Mitchell, 20 7 0
COVISUTON TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per. AVnrrantecs. etc. Taxes
Frederick Karthaus.
1S93 57S .Morris A Stewart, Stl 73
1899 893 Morris Ftew.irt. 64 09
1902 8i9 Morris A Stewart, f.4 u;
1942 545 Mollis A Stewart, 29 2j
Vfter Lamm.
1392 200 Munii A Stewart, 14 40
11. & O. Smith.
5337 250 George Mend. 18 01
TZldridre, ilcrrtlt A Thompson
5370 1100 " George Mead, 19 82
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
Geo. D. Morgan Cj.
417 124 Thof. P. Cope. $59 41
241 47 John Drinker, 3t 29
123 John Sky i on, 24 20
408 137 Richard Thomas, SS 15
358 127 Jacob Downing, 51 05
203 151 Hug!: lv, 29 00
210 70 Ileiiry Drinker, 29 9o
49 Benjamin Wilson, 0 95
106 115 Joseph Ilambleti rs, 15 17
49 41 John Skvron, C 92
167 138 Thomas P. Cope, 23 78
46 Wm. Montgomery, C 49
262 01 Joseph Sanson, " 37 29
78 John C-nnon. 11 bC
97 Thos. Edmondson, 13 75
67 107 George Graff', 9 50
208 64 William Sanson, 29 C8
James M'Girk, F.t.
391 159 Thomas Billington, 65 69
Piter Oweris.
404 Cbas. Risk, (tax) 67 44
E. Woo'dridze.
211 Pat. Moore. (Jtax) 29 02
Ptizlsr Wright.
403 John Anderson, 6S 42
433 Gilbert Vaiight, (53 43
Richard Cop 'in.
81 137 Joseph Whitehall, 12 08
202 K.Copl.n. 8 75
il I? r,.r,l r.
James filbert.
27 49 Joseph Sanson,
5 30
70 99 William Sanson, 10 91
D. G. Primer Co.
290 JEliz ic J. Harrison, 41 27
Same lor :6S 9 89 98
John McGirk.
211 22 William Evans, 31 29
Geo. Ii i! son . jr.
200 Edward Smith, 23 70
Ilenrv Kephart.
400 Sam'l Ilambleton, 66 83
Due for :58-9 1 GO
90 Jacyb Cox, 12 81
.7. B. Long.
300 Casper Haines, 42 GO
259 Casper Haines, 35 S7
Same for '58-9 20 51
300 Joseph Harrison, 42 GO
Same for '58-9 41 37
150 Wm. Wooldridge, 21 34
Same for "5G 7-8 9 18 -
100 RiD.uel Kav, 15 80
100 Jonathan Kephart, 14 22
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP.
As. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
Greenwood Bell.
233 159 John Ham'iright, $29 50
Jl. Mo: ire.
10S Matthias Slough, 9 67
Charles Houston.
433 153 George Ross, 38 SO
L- J. Crans.
150 S. Scott, 13 27
John P. Uo-jt.
110 Adam Rigart", 3 11
74 Lewis Jordon, 6 50
50 Hiram Passmora, 4 43
100 Bei.j. Hartshorn, 8 86
FOX TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per. Warrantee? , etc. Taxes
Si Hainan Ha r wood.
4200 330 J:s Wilson, west , $9 07
Nathaniel Bjitiy.
4133 200 Jns. Wilson, caot i 13 7&
Wm. Samx.
41S3 350 Js. Wilson, middle. 9 33
Z Preston.
4271 195 James Wilson, 13 59
Jehu (.'. French.
4271 495 Jus Wilson, E. part, 13 59
Spencer and Spitcr.
4399 372 James Wilsou. . 25 57
U. S. Lztid Comprint;.
4211 937 James Wilson, ' 10?. 07
4233 947 James Wilson, 104 17
4242 293 James Wi!on, 32 7J
4090 923 James Wilson, 101 ."5
1534 20 Jhiuos Wilaon, 2 20
1535 600 James Wilson, 66 00
Moses Kempton.
5070 990 Wm. Powers, f.S 03
Wm. H. Gordan.
4398 213 Jamoa Wilson, 14 SS
Alex. Yi d.
4340 183 James WiUon, 12 93
Randolph II. Evans.
4276 425 James Wilson. 11 61
4275 990 James WiUon, "7 23
4133 990 James Wilson, 27 2 J
105 B. Davenport, 7 26
GIRAKD TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per Warrantees, etc. Taxes
Hood iV Co.
1923 50S 10S Morris A Stewart, 516 25
4. iV W. M'irray.
1931 549 116 Morris A Stewart, 35 13
1935 53S Morris A Stewart, 34 31
1936 103 Morris A Stewart, 3 23
Francis Condriet.
1S90 254 120 Morris & Stewart, 21 39
53(55 50 ) H. V O. Smith.
53S3 563 J George Mead, 9 01
Peter Lamm.
3647 117 Morris A Stewart, 185
3648 47 Morris A Stewart, 70
1837 97 103 Morris A Stewart, 7 75
S. fr -'II. Catherman.
1937 77 Morris A Stewart, 2 50
J. P. ISWson.
1336 50 Morris A Stewart, 77
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
Amos B, Mfrrell.
52S9 330 George Mead, 335 65
529!) 183 George Mead, 62 71
5291 1100 George Mead, 11S 82
189,4) Thomas Graham.
1915 j 500 Morris A Stewart, 2160
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
Wm. Wooldridge.
37 Thos. P. Cope, f 20 92
149 John Skyron. 11 15
John Flcmming.
Zoo A. K. Wr'gV, 13 M
Fitch and Lcynton.
Jasper Maylitid, Si 05
Jan.es MulliBan, 7 82
Samuel I.ansbiny.
George Moore, " 11 20
John Ccok.
Jacob Wet fell. 68 C3
Hippie, French 4 Co.
Joseph Simmons, 41 G3
J. Covk.
Reuben Haines 34 2
Reuben Haines 15 00
Daniel W. Bradley.
114 Robert Shaw, Go 41
114 Hvman Gra'E. 4 G5
P. Ocden.
Wlliium 11. West, 7 60
T. Cope, 15 ?7
J. G.-ahnm, 12 22
John '1 homas. 57 ( 0
Joseph Henry, .61 47
Reuben Hair. es. jr. 15 37
Due for f.O 7-8 9 70 62
Charits Hs!!. 11 20
Thomas Duncan, 20 2S
C. J. Al:port, IS to
GTJEI.ICH TOWNSHIP.
Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
Geo. D Morpavfr Co.
John Winner, $;( C3
C4 Pigot Shaw. 2 92
?2 Pt-i.j:in'i: Wilou, 22 1?
4H Grurge Ptker, 58
HI l:ei j-uuin WiNfjc. 3i 42
ilichurd Athert'Mi, 9 37
Ihr-na t Hii;fT ir Co.
S4 Matthias linrto, 42 II
153 JMumd Hand. IC ?.'.
C9 I isisuuel Ut-. igcrt, 43 .7;'
George Mcoie. 14 If.
Jj nics M'Gkff. iV Cv.
121 Chrisiiai. i-ukc. 11 CL
122 Mattl.iaa Y-.u:., is v-i
153 Christian H:igtr, -5'J 72
153 George -Vu.svr. W 72
4i ThoniM YenW, 22 21
1'SI.jel I'filey. ' H" 6 I
75 George baker, jr 1' J 4 j
14a fimuihv l'njitoi;, 4J 97
John J:ur;e. in !.
If.'! John Manser, ir Li' ;!4
145 Joseidi Atbiiiil.t. 4 97
Tinlaho: Mr. PI. ' R. Co
60 John MeCahiu,. 24 37
John Lump): !a.:k . 9 17
J'anit-1 ralker-jL. !.- CO
L'ne t'.-r "Ou-7-s 9 10 15
HL'STOX TOWNSHIP
Ae. Per. Warrantee?, et.v Tfties
John B. O-.'o.
1041 JbxDre A Uelanev ?)12 44
1941 Moore A Uelam-v 112 44
1041 Moore A Delaney 112 14
9f0 Wm. Powers. 1"G 92
t77 Wm Powi-n. 9i 72
Pa In-.
15 Jure? Wiiion. 05 21
V. S. Land C-:-myar,z..
930 Jawe i!?on. " 1"5 40
9H0 James WiMon. HS 92
935 123 Jn.-i Wi!3-..n. Ml ?.'.
s-'iun? for vs-S 75 4 1
507 James Wilson. 51 73
Fitc!: and iuiVi'i..'!.
375 E. Shoemaker. 4J 11
li Tkaxrr .y Z. Lii'o-;.
100 V. .!!; Y.ii. 10 5
2'." Win )'of, 32 li
ir. G:,.tan.
2'0 JsiriCi Wilaut. 27
5i;; .iaun-j V'iJ?on, i-i iC-
Ls.zw Sctr7t..'d.
It'll S'.i .iour A" Ii-Ismv 112 44
TT. .S. RA.-r.
4 0- Mvor A lIut-ey 10 SO
20;) J. G. Ki lJer. " 21 CO
1S5 lavid Oahiwe!!. 5 27
42) Wilheim WiJLfc. 40
4S0 Jumes Wiisou, 10 li
740 James Wilson, VJ Ml
JORDAN TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warran'e- 8, etc.j Taxes
Cooper Pusrv.
433 153 Richard Peters" C". 01
433 153 Peter Kr.hr. tj 01
433 103 Frede: iek Beat eg, 65 01
4C3 ld3 John Dunwo..die, Ki'j 01
Jo', k Cvcpcr,
274 Ail..m Kiil'ii, 45 75
S25 r.b nr-snrBrenhatn. I
A-! iu) Knhr., H 01
Pa til, in !r Sica-r,,
Eenj l'iiii!:f. 15 TO
S.inv f..r "55 7-S ?, 42 21
207
103
100
83
82
228
100
436
431
100
14.
109
274
348
137
100
135
120
Ac.
225
31
23a
305
335
324
433
35G
119
19.'?
433
433
237
210
215
433
433
210
2"".0
200
No.
5673
0G74
5C75
56fJ
50G7
42L7
4235
1225
i2J
4230
P.102
50f'.;
4!?5
'o0
433 lo3 I'm trick Moore,
423 lf.3 Mary Morris.
433 13 M'lpMi Miller,
433 lo3 Nali.io Fr.tev.
170
231
CO
e 25
IS 57
I
H Ulir.m 1'tx.rr
HO 1C3 I:..eJ,;w:D't -&.
CmgeShft
400 J.:'. j ih.Mo!!,' j3,.3
t.. !. 1 ! I 111 :S M,rit 6-1
423 1&3 W.l'i.,,, Morria. j U
433 1..3 S: r:,ut-l Mendith, 20 $"
438 I.j3 Viiiim Miller, ZS ;
- & lo3 Ii-t;y Morris. Z Cs
433 loo Thos. FitEsimmona. ZL
3oo Ili.-i tjeorre CUrntr. 'r, r
i.u xioiieri ursy, 25 v
SS ji-
M. 4 J. Lujf.
F.Liir Mcl.irmhan, 5 o
S.n;!e for ".8 9 n j3
J. ?. Ci r. v f rd.
Sliror, Grfi:z, '5 P
P.Kei'h. '
Jr l.ri Niehi Lcn,
P.Obert T..r.7,lUi,
ChtiMhin LiiUi-r.
iifcrj Ci ivrr. t,d ,
Ctispt r i?iiM:nrr. 1 "t
S.:tuf t,r l'6Ci 9, 4 w
. .'Jarv iVvr,
209 SI Jesi-j h IluLVr. 14
210 143 Jacob Gri f 11
6 John Gis:f,
S O I'eier Vnrre::. 14
JCJ 139 KlcliMr i R. Smith, 13 t7
2U3 J.hn Barron, 16 77
S.-ini"' for XG-7-8 9 Cl i
100 J. Far low,
1G Joseph Potter, j,
I'EKN TOWN Snip,
.r. Per. Wan etc., Tm
30- J:!Vi' J(,l I'si.li. 2 4
purr Tow"!iip.
No. Ac IVr vfl:rr:es. tc Txn
ir. c. r-,;-.
42 2 5 r7 ?5 Jt.w'3 Wi'yr.n, 513 fj
4l'S ssj4 15 Js:;ie? Wi:.;oa. 37 61
577- 2ii(.i Join Nicholson. '
420.2 Jflir-es Wi!eon. 35
777 lu2'J 21 Jctn Nicl cl'on, ij li
"i John P. lU'Tt. Z 7
P.. A ?. M; No 9;
m k 1 z. ;i:.Nf,-.', 3
" 771 4 Cit Jc-hn Nieho'?..-., 14 W
ilij V:,T.Ul Vs.Uy 13 i,j
T." ,N i 1 ' j W N t" i'j I V
Nj .c P r Varrfli:'!"'. e'.c. Tuti
G-i-t-'avd
Sl-'iT ?r0 Hotei if X Fox, SI'S 75
i'J -Jler-rv Paiiv, 4
I:. W. M;...re." 25 li
1V Ileury Wfaithenl. c
W 00 D W ARD TO W.N S II I V.
Ac IVr. W zv. wti'o, e:c. laie
IrnUr ! Rtii.
433 1". J.'h:, A. V-.vr'-t. 2 1
150 JfV-n W :.'!.
4902
i2M
4225
1U3
130
23
JJiVhI lil'.KI!,
A.'.r; Pafchi.t,
200 Philip L..i:sf.
161 Win. Johnson,
200 ' Wrn. Wilson.
4 06
12 20
J c.-l
30 u )
S mie l.r "CG 7 8 9, 01 CD
300 John P:H.;h;n. 4o 76
Sam.' lor "o3 7 8 9. f.!l o3
KARTJI A US TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per. Warraites. ttf. Tat"s
Fn , it t Earth a'S.
1300 r'OD Morris A Stewart. S'S TO
13-)1 77S Mori is Stewnrt, 120 f.j
1913 5(7 Monis.tStewr.rt, 71 7C
loy-3 200 Moiris .t Stewart, 2i. 50
Drfi'lS tf J. Whit''. 7N'7.
1C93 7 22 Charles WjliiLk, 4 72
lu2:i 83 Charles Wiliiuk. 7 21
3U1.1J
S175 i 6;'8 147 ChrloWs;;iiik, 37 65
Hcary Yjj!hi-rs.
1097 1C0 rhiirh V illii.k 2 Od
E. McG.n vt y.
f;":!3 Charles Wifih.k. 12 C9
V3 Charles Willir.k. ii
15!5 9 fit) J.IIeweaMveriiCa 53 10
1055 957 132 do "do ,r.-i 43
Tt0 Wi!!arJ, 41 30
5412. others 33Sao. A. Custard, 23 i'J
KNOX TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Fer. Wairmtees, etc., Taies
Beuj. R. Morgan.
! 433 153 Wm. Hunter. 22 C3
ilch !( Foyuton,
433 153 IsnhelU Joidjn, fc'2 0
- Dai.id Bausman,
200 G. M. MeCoio.ick.2 40
Suri'i fr '50 7-S 3, 42 30
Them as M C!nre,
100 Jon:.tu.ni JoneM, 10 20
JoA.'i M. diase,
433 15;
C'a ieb r "li II; e,
233 (Jen. Wi AC-itt, c'J c6
433 153 R.'ht-it Wharton, 8 9J
433 152 Geo. Sena-. 5S Ou
300 Joi.n 13.. d, 2L 40
103 Sna,,'i:i Waid, 12 Cl
255 (. Sc M. ."IcCoiniic'v, 17 Co
120 John Di.rsev, 6 5S
120 Wm. 11. Ko'l ertson, 12 21
600 Is i:c Thoiitpsou, i ., 01 2I
200 Isaac Thompson, sr., 10 21
100 I.ihc Thompson, sr., ft II
SO ThoiupKon&F.t:eIm ui 16 32
LAWHEN'CE TOWNSHIP,
Ac Per. W nrmntees, etc., Taxes
Fitch & Boyntcn,
221 Hugh Jordan, 32 28
413 John Reed, 60 SI
277 G. D. Good fellow, 40 44
MORRIS TOWNSHIP,
Ac. Ter. Warrantees, etc., Taxe3
Ed. Perks 4- Co.,
121 Jesse Yarnell, Zb 04
George D. Morgan,
282 41 Wm. Drinker, 23 31
407 92 II. S. Drinker, S3 67
143 63 Richard Thomas, 11 83
349 110 John Reed, ! 7
260 Michael Sonder, 21 40
170 HI Patrick liars, 14 03
William U. Rcbertso-., .
40 Ahn Best. . 1 10
E. C. Barton,
433 158 P.cbsri Brsfr, ,f 25 62
127 30 c'raV-:,"
Ch.ri. S. f.;e.
433 lf.3 Jul, :i R.,;;.
Ribirt J. W.illzu.
153 i Iv.v: litr.rv.
S for "8 i
HO II RiU:.,:i.
S in- f..r VS J
I? iiarJMcrt:
4-53 77 F.im::e! Vni'vC.
:4
35 24
4 tf
4 4t
6 5J
7 to
'i-2 &
i.jtL-. xj. .!i-ir::i 5 Lt'.
14- J lu MfCa.'.i-n, 2-
57 143 M.-.v Coi.T.eliy, 4 :i
Wn. B. Jilts cr.dt r r. Co.
100 Ro hind L t ri, 12
Jarrtvs M'Ghtt J Ca.
331 42 p:pot h,iw. ' 27 1 i
216 Sel-dsfnn (irnS. 17 iu
438 72 Thomas Kdm. ndscr.. 25 v
Dr. D. lki.tz.
433 lf-3 Fh;n:. I."--', 35 IT
133 l.';3 Jeo'.. R. !!.:! 33 17
433 153 William ,K:v.-cr. . 35
lf'0 Ci C.- r I'. ckhH-i, fc li
li'-.. .I't-.ri .V r.-j.
121 ii Il. :':i :n, C
ti f a i ' i . ' . ; - f a. -t .
1 U i t til ev!i ti.'.ulj, ' I-
JOi:PIl SHAW.lrcte-r.
C'-a rl"! t. Apti! 2. W.2.
Q A I l(irSE VT L D L A US 1 .1.
'l AA'L.S. In pnis::.::.ce i t t!
p; iiv ;.,(. ;.s of an Act it' Af.;';.;.v,
d e 20: !i d iy 1 A; til, A. i
IS 44 . to pro i ie f r tie cl.ee. V:; sf
Taxi's it l iiuis l,et:on m p-e:k-j.. ;
propei ty cm he found tnd uhere
owner i)i-p!i ctj" r ri-liivrs to j.iv l:..
Taxes nsst-ss.d. 1 wi l expose I i j"j.:
a: the Coti-niiM!0'ier -ifIi; n C.ea;
t!!-l, '. file second Moiid." i'l J !'.
A D. Iie2. (he ir.fr the i! !..'. t:
f.dlowii.g pieces of land in LU s.iv'i
eojiify, 2. :
LNt of Lai.d ref::rne'l l.yd.'i.cU';.
DLCC A T: I A TO W NSII1 P.
A OH 5, O 'Aliens, Tmx '
210 Jnives K.f ii s. II ''"
X-r.i , f..r IrO'J 1 21 "!
i;i:li. township.
SCO J. J. Tio.Ti..,M, '5i J 1-5 TT
Sd'i.H for lSOO-1 ;.i 15
r.RADV TOWNSHIP,
20 iie.,rv R ..i iKi-r, 5S 0 9 IS
S mie tor "OO l 2 ' i
025 John I):ih..i. 'f.S 'J 7?)
S.i-iie f,ir '60-1 &5 ii
CRUST TOWNSHIP,
200 John Fort. lb-SO 3 57
200 MiuheiKv Mahurtv. 5'? :'
114 Pe! j. Hartshorn. "63 4 C
f.O S:miiiel H.tcv, 'CK 1 77
50 Nkhol a Higv, "50 1
228 John Tug., it.' '50 S 1-'
Sjiue for 00 1 l'. J-
EURNsmi: TowNsini.
115 V;.!eSi!l!ie King, 50 4
Sfiiie f'-.r "CO-1 7 47
103 Ah-.t. M'Cul'otigh '50 4 C
.:n- Tor "60 I S I
ICO V. h A. MeCrl 10 5
n:il:le for 6'J 1 S
FOGG 5 TOWNS!! IF,
160 Anthonr Pr:r,e ?o3 4 -
S .i,!e l r ti l I 11
50 I).:vi.i G. od "53 1
Srfihfc for 'o.)-l 4 47
10 Enoch Ge:uh:.rt '50
vSaii'e for 6V1 - I3
11 Enoch G. Giav '53 1 :?
b:v.e f..r '60 1
KNOX TOWNS HIP,
50 George Galer. "i& J
Sm- r. r t .l 1 i 11
FIKE TOWNSHIP.
75 Jo.-eph BeMieft, '5H 3 I
S-ime for 60 I I5
150 Wm. Cndff. '58-0 1
S.iir.e for 60 1 -
TTOOD WARD TOV. NSHIP.
100 ALrsni G.- 10 j-
Smie for "60-1 I1
100 Mrk St oft. 19
S:ino for "60-1 11 c'
JOSUPH SIIAff.Ireii'r.
ClesrS.ld March 2. '"
Look Here ! !
Lamps, Cheaper Than Ever,
Eices, Rye. Corn, acd ctier
rcawsi'olo rrices t7 c;