U u
. '.
1 '
BY S. J. BOW.
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 186a
VOL. 14.-NO.
Hi-
SOME DAT.
Ton smooth the tangles from my hair
With gentle toneh aad tenderest care.
And count the years ere yon shall mark
Bright allTer threads among the dark
Smiling the while to hear me say,
"You'll think of this again some day !
Some day V'
I do not scorn the power of time,
Nor count on years of fadeless prime;
But no white gleams will erer shine
Among those neary locks of mine i '.
Ay, langh as gaily as you may,
You 11 think of this again some day
Some day !
Some day I shall bet feel as now
Your soft hands more about my brow,
I iball not alight your light commands.
And draw your tresses through my hands ;
I thill be sileut and obey
And yon yon will langh that day
Someday!
I know how long your loving hands
Will linger with those glossy bands,
When you shall weave my latest erown
Of their thick masses long and brown ;
But yon will see no touh of gray
Adorn theirvhining length that day-'
Some day !
And while your tears are falling hot
Upon the lips which answer not.
You'll take from these one treasured tress
And leave the rest to silentness
Remember that I nsed to say,
You'll think of this again some day
Someday!"
Why Men Like-to Drink.
The Greek root of the word intoxicate
means poison. Whoever says a man is in
toxicated says be n poisoned. And it is
true. Give a part of a glass ot ordinary
spirits to a child three or tour years old, and
the child is in twenty minutes in a congestion
fit, and probably diea. It operates precisely
like strychnine, arseuic, or any other deadly
drug. Commence by giving a child a thim
bleful at a time, and gradually increase the
amount, and you may indurate him so that
be will swallow as much at a time as would
kill him at first. You may begin with any
other poison, and do the same thing. Our
physical framework is constructed with ref
erence to this, to enable it to stand a large
amount of auy deadly substance. There is
nothing peculiar about this action of alcohoL
There is notbiag in this" but the universal
law that poisons all destroy the susceptibili
ty of the human frame.
Why does a man like to drink liquor?
Not because it lias a good taste, but because
it exhilarates his nervous system. The man
talcs his first glass of liquor. It goes to
his stomach. Now, there is not a single
human stomach, nor that of any animal er
r created on this earth, that ever did or can
dipest a drop of alcohol. The moment it
fall into the stomach every vital organ rec
ognises the presence of a deadly enemy. It
is precisely as if a lion were thrown into a
cage of tigers, and every tier were to rec
ognize the lion as his deadly enemy. The
stomach cannot digest it, and it cannot re
main. All the organs assist in throwing it
off, and that great struggle of every vital
organ to rid the stomach of this poison is
the very thing which the perverted senses
recognize as exhilaration 1 If a man, stand
ing on the moon, could have a telescope of
sufficient power to enable him to view objects
on the earth, and could have looked upott
us during the late civil war, and have seen,
dimly through the glass, the movements of
immense bodies of men, he would have said :
"This nation has an immense population ;
there is a tremendous outpouring of the
people ; this nation is in a state of extraor
dinary prosperity." Precisely so the man's
sensorial, the point where the nerves of
sense concentrate, recognizes in this desper
ate effort of the vital organs to get rid of an
enemy, a sense of strength and exhilaration
in place of the languor and feebleness he
felt just before. But in a little while, when
nature has, by all her efforts, disposed of
this poison, the man sinks down to his for
mer condition, and a great deal below it.
Nature has made her superior straggle ; she
has got rid of the poison ; but she nas tired
herself in the effort ; The next time Nature
makes the same struggle, bnt she has not
the same strength. - The second glass does
not make the man feel so good. The more
a man drinkl the more be has to drink to
attain a certain condition. He has to take
more aad more. Nature turns constantly to
rid herself of it, but by and by becomes
Urea out and crives it ud. 1 here are men
who are not verv . nerceDtibly affected b
liauor. Tt d.-ra not make them drunk.
does not hurt them, they say. But it does
hurt them. ; I never knew a man who drank
good deal, without becoming intoxicated,
whom liquor does not kill fast. And for
physiological reasons. If a man will take
Eoison, it is better to get rid of it than to
ten it in the system. Drunkenness is one
of Uod's infinite mercies, sent to help poor,
mistaken, human beings to get rid of the
consequences of their iniquity. .
What we should do depends largely upon
bat we are able to do. It is not easy to fly
n the face of public opinion. Laws will,
iter all, be mainly a reflection of the moral
condition of the people. They will always
w little better, bnt not much better. If
rou should say that no one in the country
should do a bad. thing, it would be useless,
because human nature, in the development
to which we have reached, would not sustain
ftth a law. . Public sentiment is advancing.
M does not allow men to make a parade of
v'ce8 which were once tolerated. The time
til come when men-will not be licensedto
wll alcoholic liquors, when grog shops will
where gambling houses , are now, out of
ght. . . .-
. An old lady of Randolph county, Missou
ri has been exhibiting a patch-work cotton
5u"l composed of seven thousand five hun
ted pieces, all very neatly stitched and all
done by hand.
Man Previous to History.
But few branches of knowledge have made
more rapid strides of late than that relating
to the earliest human races, or what is gen
erally called the pre-historic man. For ma
ny years we have had almost no information
relative to the condition of man prior to the
historic period, the precise bearing of the few
facts observed having been either overlook
ed or altogether misinterpreted. Latterly,
however, thanks to the intelligent attention
paid to the remains brought to light from
time to time, we are beginning to have some
idea of the condition of humanity at the
time when the mammoth, the mastoden,the
lion, the hyena, the tiger, and other animals,
roamed through the forests and over the
Elains of Europe, and were hunted by the
uman races of the same period. Asmight
be expected, the subject has received much
greater attention in Europe than America,
and the facts, with their deductions, are nat
urally much more numerous : indeed, cer
tain of the phases of European development
seem wanting here entirely. While Europe
bather stone, her bronze.and her iron ages,
all comparatively recent, we have, in Noith
America at least, the first mentioned only
the discovery of the continent by white ra
ces having, in a measure, anticipated or
prevented the natural development into
other periods. It is true that implements
of copper are not unfrequent, but these
have been derived from the native metal on
Lake Superior, and not from smelting.
The period in question, to which we re
fer, has sometimes been called the Reindeer
Age, from the fact that, owing to the cold
ness of the climate, the reindeer was at that
time an inhabitant of, Middle Europe, with
the moose and other animals already named.
The "Reindeer" race of men hunted all
these animals, principally with stone weap
ons orimDlements. The evidence of the co
existence of these races with the animals re
ferred to is irresistable, the remains of the
two being found associated in a perfectly
natural manner the bones of the animals
broken, pierced by stone weapons.sometimes
still attached ; split from one ejjd to anoth
er to extract the marrow, or cut in various
devices, evidently when iresh. ihe final
proof has, however, been given recently in
the discovery in various parts ot J? ranee, as
sociated with the remains of the pre-histo-
rid people, or pieces of bone on which have
been carved with considerable artistic skill.
unmistakable representations of the animals
of the day, such as we now know they must
have been during life. The most interes
ting of these carvings is a figure represent
ing the xLuropean mammoth, a kind of ele
phant, which,fromrthe evidence of a carcass
found entire, embedded in the ice in Sibe
ria, some years ago,differed externally from
the elephant of sthe present day in being
covered with a reddish wool, interspersed
with long black hairs, and with a long mane
rri a
on the neck, l he tusks, too, were much
longer and very differently curved from
those of the modern elephant The tail
was longer ; the ears much smaller, . All the
peculiarities of the fossil elephant are repre
sented unmistakably in the carved figure re
ferred to. Subsequently to this period the
climate of Europe became unfit for the ex
istence of the musk ox and reindeer. These
animals retreated northward ; the former
disappearing entirely from the old world, and
being now found living only in North Am
erica and the islands of the Greenland seas.
All these conditions and changes of climate
were probably closely connected with the gla
cial period.
During the same period the mastodon and
elephant, the musk ox, the bison, and a few
other obscurely indicated animals, were
found throughout most of North America,
apparently fewer both in individuals and
species than in Europe. The hairy mam
moth just referred to extended across the
northern portion, its remains occuring abun
dantly in Russian America. A second spe
cies peculiar to America ranged over most 1
of what is now the United States. The
great mastodon was also abundant, as well
as several allied species. For a long time
we had but traditional indications of the co
existence of man and the mastodoa in the
statement, without due verification, that
bones had been found with stone arrows
sticking in them. The most important and'
positive evidence of the co-existence of nan
and the elephant in America is, however,
furnished by certain facts observed in Petit
Anse Island, on the coast of Louisiana.
This locality during the late rebellion was
discovered to be underlaid, at an average
depth of fifteen or twenty teet, by a bed of
solid rock salt, nearly pure, which furnish
ed a principal source of supply to the south
ern and southwestern states during that pe
riod.
In working the mmes.occasional traces ot
tinman existence were found in the superin
cumbent strata of earth, as well as bones of
fossil elephants : and in one case, after ta-
x 1.1.4
king out some ot the latter, at a aeptn oi
about ten feet they came, a few teet lower
dowu.and but a few. Feet above the salt,upon
matting woven from the cane, aad preserved
from decay during the long period of its bu
rial by the salt around it in the earth. A
careful examination of the sides of the hole
thus dug, showed no previous disturbance
of the earth or anything to indicate other
than a natural superposition of the bones.
These specimens were, we believe, pre
sented to the Smithsonian Institution in
Washington, and are preserved' in its mtt-
seum. W natever mierences oe aerivaoie,
the facts are, we understand.as just stated.
r?atTinr?n TJ.pnn difid at Fort Wavne. In
diana, on the 27th ult., in the 105th year of
. t 1 i aL 4 1
her age. TOT ineiasi miny year's ui uer
life she drank only cold coffee and tepid wa
terdo cold water. She wat one of twen-
-two children ; a brother, ot the mature
ge af 100, ana a sister oi vu survive at iue
ild home -stead.
Kit Carson is ill in Denver.
ty
TREASURER'S SALE
OF UNSEATED LAUDS
FOR TAXES
For 1867 and previous years,
NOTICE is hereby given, that in par
suance of an Act of Assembly, passed
tne 12th day of June, A. u. iai&, entitled
"An Act to amend an Act directing the
mode of selling unseated lands, in Clear
field oounty." will be exposed to Publio
bale or outcry, for tte taxes due and
unpaid thereon, at the Court House in
the Borough of Clearfield, on the Sec
ond Monday in June, A. u. loo a :
BECCABIA TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
96
47
37
80
58
8
1G9
176
186
76
100
80
80
410
160
592
399
349 ,
181
134
104
215 73
433 153
433 153
94 , 91
161 116
330 163
296 125
328 153
74 32
433 153
433 153
44
71 80
55 102
360
30
John Mailer, $27 20
Fred'k Hubley, 5 24
John Beam, 79 33
Jeremiah Mosher, 76 65
Thomas BiilingtoD, 88 40
Michael Masser, 35 89
James M'Murtrie, 36 85
Thomas Murgatory,' 29 48
Magnus Miller, -29 48
John Brady, 164 82
WillUm Brady, 64 32
J. Blain.E. Blain, 237 98
John Witnior, 187 20
Henry Witmor, 163 75
William Wilson, 84 95
Jabob Krug, , 62 1
.John Gibson, 48 78
Robert Wilson, 10103
William Grsy, 203 28
John Miller, 203 41
Jeremiah Mosher, 44 22
Peter Getz, 77 I
Martin Fauta, 88 44
Jacob Fautz, 79 83
George Musser, 87 90
Thomas Gibson, 34 84
David Barton, 87 10
John Ferdney, 203 41
Brown & Fultoo, 20 64
John Ketland, 33 50
Sarah Billington, 25 87
Jacob Kung, 188 84
Wni. Plumket, 14 08
No.
4233
5620
5620
5764
56IS
4287
4287
5768
576J
42SS
4;89
3565
5904
5906
5907
5918
5919
5619
5909
5910
5911
5913
5915
5921
5619
42S7
5619
5906
5906
5907
4285
BELL TOWNSHIP.
Ao. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
1000 Henry Beck, $230 00
500 Henry Bees, J 15 00
500 Henry Beck, 115 00
1000 Henry Beck, 230 00
61 Henry Beck, 14 03
79 120 Henry Beck. 18 17
330 78 Hear? Beck, . . 94 83
307 59 Henry Beck, 83 32
113 Henry Beck, 32 54
71 Henry Beck, 20 47
93 97 Henry Beck, 21 59
1000 Henry Beck, 230 00
506- Henry Beak, 116 33
500 Henry Beek, 143 75
161 113 John Nicholson. 55 54
1000 Nicklin A Griffith 230 00
753 Nicklin A Griffith 174 34
8tl0 Nicklin A Griffith 184 00
955 Nicklin A Griffith 219 65
938 Nicklin A Griffith 215 74
433 Benj. Gibbs, 124 54
2t2 Henry Beck. 55 66
825 Nicklin A Griffith 189 75
320 Nicklin A Griffith 73 60
247 Nicklin A Griffith . 56 81
10ft Nicklin A Griffith 24 38
607 Nicklin A Griffith 139 61
1100 ' Nicklin A Griffith 253 00
101 93 Henry Beck, 23 23
93 97 Henry Beck, 21 51
119 01 Henry Beck, 27 37
102 32 Nicklin A Griffith 29 33
31 128 Nicklin A Griffith 8 97
90 Nicklin A Griffith 25 83
100 Henry Beck, 23 00
Per.
76
76
41
41
90
Ac.
41
196
234
408
413
440
429
429
100
109
132
70
427
427
400
266
95 146
49
205
100
404
404
404
427
160
B0GGS TOWNSHIP.
Warrantees, etc. Taxes.
John Thomas,
John Thomas,
Joseph Drinker
Joseph Drinker,
Win. McConnick,
Nancy Boggs,
Malcolm McDonali
John Byers,
81
Barbara Snyder,
George Hoot man,
Henry Faunce,
George Ayres,
Win. Troutwine,
John Kean,
Joseph Ball,
Richard Thomas,
Barbara Snyder,
Thomas Smith,
John Kephart,
Blair M'Lanahan,
Thomas L. Moore
Mary Morris,
Jonas Steinheiser,
Richard Waple,
$8 31
45 43
47 03
95 67
110 69
118 04
1,114 96
114 96
, 26 80
31 88
39 80
18 76
85 76
85 76
80 40
89 12
15 70
13 13
54 94
26 80
81 21
, 81 21
81 21
, 71 55
32 12
No.
2004
3579
3573
3608
5959
5926
5926
BLOOM TOWNSHIP. '
Ao. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
400 Roberts A Fox, $102 40
1020 60 Roberts A Fox, 261 12
81 33 Roberts A Fox, 20 73
463 111 Roberts A Fox. 119 81
93 133 Nicklin A Griffith 25 09
93 Nicklin A Griffith 23 81
296 Nicklin A Griffith 75 78
50 George a. Reed, 12 80
5 Fen ton & Spencer, 2 56
84 Levi Cleaver, 26 83
250 David Irwin, 72 06
109 John P. DaU, 25 26
BRADFORD TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees etc. Taxes
324 Hugh Ely, $42 76
102 85 John Campbell, 20 18
159 Hall & Buck, 20 99
250 BUir M'Lanahan, 49 50
437 17 Polly M'Lanahan 67 65
109 Andrew Pettit, r 85 90
48 Matthias Slay maker, 9 50
30 Matthew Forces, 7 92
225 James Dnncan, 87 22
100 Nebemiab Mains, 19 80
64 David Mains, 12 67
50 Daniel Graham, 18 20
50 Horatio L. Hall, 13 20
85 Wm. Graham; jr: 22 44
85 JohnHanna, 22 44
175 John Vaughn, 46 20
BEADY TOWNSHIP.
3614
1993
1997
1993
3574
626
5860
5877
5879
5881
5886
323
195
218
2009
13
1994
2010
3580
2009
27
155
275
92
1997
1993
140 124 Roberts A Fox, 57 52
45 55 Roberts A Fox, 12 06
250 13 Roberts A Fox, 67 00
290 Roberts A Fox. 77 72
102 34 Roberts A Fox, 41 00
215 Conrad Long, ' 69 28
670 Jona. B. Smith 404 01
846 Henry Wykoff, 330 09
331 - John Dunlap. 181 41
100 Casper Stiver, 40 20
501 Christian Lower, 302 17
650 ttooerts Fox, 395 25
521 Christian Lower, 310 93
365 Roberts A Fox. 217 43
604 - Roberts A Fox, 364 21
995 9t Roberts A Fox, 600 05
611 Roberts A Fox, 368 50
256 - Benj. Henry, 154 37
135 Casper Stiver, 81 47
472 Camper Stiver sr. 234 62
83 03 weorge Shaffer ao 11
80 J. M. Millers (h's, 42 88
100 tfaum, 53 00
50 , McGairy, 26 80
6A Roberts A Fox, 18 09
250 Roberts A Fox, 67 00
BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Wairantees, etc. Taxes.
303 JohnJns, $137 80
303 James Chapman, 137 80
290 Benj. Trasnall, 136 60
311 Towns'd Spackman 202 15
298 Rebecca Brown, - 193 70
111 Christian Stake, 43 80
100 Leonard Hollis, 39 00
293 John Bnrcb, 133 88
150 John Camming!, 68 26
CHEST TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes.
100 153 John Boyd. - , $46 40
313 153 Joshua Haynes, 145 00
433 153 Thomas Hamilton, 200 91
298 153 William Wilson, 158 27
258 , James Ross, 119 71
433 153 John Cunningbatr, 150 80
433 153 John Cook, 150 80
433 153 Joseph Ewing, . 150 80
433 153 William Cook, 150 80
100 David Cathcart, 29 00
433 153 Alex. Hunter,- 100 46
876 Peter Horse, 130 85
Hngb Bartley, 74 68
Joseph Pike, 25 52
George Page, 78 65
Henry Page, 71 68
James Noble, 67 87
John Musser, 200 91
Christian Rohrer, 88 16
Miller Crist, 118 78
t iiiersxmsrrio-2t-
200 MahaBey Mitchell, 46 40
433 Matbjas Slongh, 100 46
147 George Ross, 42 69
100 John Brenneman, 29 00
61 J. & H. Breth, 28 30
433 Samuel Jackson, ' 71 45
COVINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Ae. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
72 Morris A Stewart $90 24
47 Morris A Stewart 63 09
30 Morris A Stewart 9 87
Morris A Stewart 51 47
Morris A Stewart 2 11
257
88
271
411
234
433 153
190 164
256 ..-
22
No.
1891 600
1393 483
3649 70
1892 1 365
1S94 t 15
1903
897 ( 450
5377 1100
300
200
Morris A Stewart 31 73
George Mead, 155 10
JohnBriel, 21 15
H. Burgett. 56 40
Ac.
DECATUR TOWNSHIP.
Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
391 t Thomas P. Cope, $204 88
24 Thos. Edmundson, 12 57
67 96 Joseph Sansom, 85 62
391 159 Thomas Billington, 204 88
100 Thos. Stewartaon, 62 40
202 Mary M'Lanahan, 105 84
404 Ann M'Lanahan, . 105 84
100 Stacy W. Thompson, 52 40
200 Mary M'Lahahan, 104 80
84 137 Joseph Whitehall, 44 02
108 Jacob Downing, 66 60
20 Joseph Sansom, 10 48
76 99 William Sansom, 89 82
241 22-William Evans, 126 28
60 Nancy Fauly, 26 20
333 147 Thos. Edmundson, 174 50
90 John Drinker, 47 16
200 Casper Haines, 104 80
281 Gilbert Vaugbt, 147 24
195 Joseph Harrison, 102 18
198 Joseph Harrison, 103 74
50 Joseph Harrison, 26 20
83 136 Joseph Whitehall, 43 60
200 Jonathan Nesbit, 104 80
125 A. J.-G.I88, 65 00
200 Sam'l. M'Clarren, 104 80
17 Joseph Sansom, 8 90
30 David Stewart, 24 68
Ae. Per
No.
492 308
3612 200
30 150
Warrantees, eto. Taxes
W.Kirkpatrick,103 18
Roberts A Fox, 53 60
RobsrM A Fox, 40 29
Ferguson township.
AC Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
233 159 John Hambright, $69 96
50 nattnias Slongh, i w
8 Matthias Slouch. 192
433 158 George Ross, 103 92
74 Lewis Jordan, 2U u
60 Hiram Passmore, 12 00
100 Abraham Ogdcn. "4 00
24 Henry Swan. 5 76
50 Benji Hartshorn, 21 00
100 John Hambright, 80 00
100 Adam Reiart 24 00
309 "73 John Doaghton, 74 16
FOX TOWNSHIP.
No. Ae. Per. Warrantees, eta. Taxes
James Wilson, $71 46
James Wilson, sri 18 49
James Wilson, pt. 23 52
James Wilson, n.e. 41 99
James Wilson, wi 41 66
James Wilson, 73 92
James Wilson, 110 83
James Wilson, i 50 40
Jamei Wilson, mid 49 05
for 1864 A 1865 ' 45 82
James Wilaon.w.p. 82 78
James Wilson, 262 51
James Wilson, 264 77
James Wilson, 5 60
James Wilson. 168 00
James Wilson, 83 44
James Wilson, 62 50
James Wilson, 24 64
James Wilson, 72 52
Evander Hyde, 25 to
Lane A Hyde, 28 00
Dan Kingbury,B.L25. 00
J. 8. Hyde,B.L. 8 40
Hyde ACo.,Huletl3
Firmin lot 23 97
Giles lot 11 29
28 00
4272 425
4200 330
4188 140
4188 250
4181 495
4200 60
4182 990
4188 200
4188 350
4183
4271 495
4241 937
4233 947
1534 20
1535 600
4242 290
4399 1 372
4340 138
4393 216
75
100
90
25
62
107
50
4400 100
GTRAKD TOWNSHIP.
No. Ao Per. Warrantees, eto.
1921
1938
1934
3648
3647
6123
1924
1390
3647
1890
1939
5352
5376
5353
5357
1925
1926
1937
1839
3648
1929
1890
1883
1917
3650
1887
1916
19?
203
428
318
108
10
200
508
254
10
160
798
1100
1100
1100
345
153
123
227
282
33
187
378
346
106
456
50
105
108 Morns
120 Morris
Morris'
Morris
Morris
Morris
100 Morris
120 Morris
' Morris
A Stewart
A Stewart
A Stewart
A Stewart
A Stewart
A Stewart
A Stewart
A Stewart
A Stewart
Morris A Stewart
George Meade,
George Meade,
George Meade,
George Meade,
62 Morris A Stewart
93 Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart
125 Morris A Stewart
56 Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart
" Morris A Stewart
.Taxes
$23 95
63 12
75 17
12 74
2 36
47 20
59 94
59 94
2 36
23 32
94 16
129 80
129 80
129 80
40 71
18 03
14 51
26 79
33 23
3 93
22 07
44 69
40 &
12 51
53 81
5 90
12 39
No.
5314
5315
5316
1909
5325
5325
1912
1923
1923
1922
5324
5326
5327
5329
5330
1911
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP.
Ae. Per. Warrantees, eto.
760
1000
1000
137
300
100
109
433
383
100
152
1213
1100
Taxes
George Meade, $124 45
George Meade, 163 75
George Meade, 163 75
Morri A Stewart, 26 85
Wm. Mapes.
George Meade,
- George Meaie,
Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart 100 33
Morris A Stewart 26 20
Morris A Stewart 25 29
67 George Meade, 317 81
George Meade,
1113 120 George Meade,
1100 George Meade,
1100 txeorge Meade,
77 60
39 30
39 30
57 37
288 20
291 59
233 20
238 20
100
Morris A Stewart, 26 20
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes.
297 Thos. P. Cope, $130 96
199 John Skyron, 87 76
145 T. Cpe, 42 63
103 JssMilligan, 80 27
109 Geo. Moore, 48 07
840 Joseph Simons, 118 95
448 , Joseph Henry, 70 47
100 Charles Hall, 36 75
41 C. J. Allport, 18 09
100 Robt. Shaw, 58 80
100 Jno. Donaldson, 86 75
66 104 B. D. Sohoonorer, 24 26
GUELICH TOWNSHIP
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc.
112 John Witmer,
3C5 48 Geo. Baker,
90 Benj. Wilson,
48 114 Geo. Moore,
349 98 Goo.'Moore,
134 Philip Gloninger,
158 John M Caben,
433 153 Edward Hand,
356 69 Emanuel Relgart,
108 Geo. Moore, -
260 John M'Cahen,
98. John Lampblack,
100 John Witmer, .
60 Benj. Wilson,
119 121 Christian Stake,
193 122 Matthias Young,
433 153 Christian Hagrr,
433 153 George Musser,
237 48 Thos. Tadler,
210 Daniel Offley,
215 75 Geo. Baker, Jr.
436 145 Timothy Paxton,
433 153 John Bnrge,
216 153 John Musser,
436 145 Jos. Ashbright,
Taxes.
$44 14
119 87
.85 87
18 86
187 17
62 67
62 09
99 56
81 60
24 76
102 18
38 51
89 30
9 '83
46 78
75 85
170 80
170 30
93 15
82 53
84 60
171 84
170 80
84 83
171 84
HUSTON TOWNSHIP
No. Ao. Per. Warrantees, etc
3575 961 Roberts A Fox,
3583 1020 60 Roberts A Fox,
3602 1020 60 Roberta A Fox,
3605 1049 129 Roberta A Fox,
3606 1020 60 Roberts A Fox,
3536 1020 60 Roberts A Fox.
1986 403 Roberts A Fox,
1691 408 Roberts A Fox,
3595 1020 60 Roberts A Fox,
200 J G. Kidder.
195 David Caldwelh
5673 1041 Moore A Delany, 368 04
5674 1041 Moore A Delany, 368 04
5675 1041 Moore 4 Delany, 368 04
5066 990 Wm. .Powers,
Wm. Powers,
James Wilson,
James Wilson.
James Wilson,
27 Moore A Delany, 105 14
James Wilson, 249 99
Wilhelm Willink 143 47
5067
4263
4264
4199
5672
4261
4902
4235
4226
4229
4230
4236
4225
4890
4889
4902
4897
5062
5069
4231
4234
4090
879
990
990
990
347
990
420
986
990
Taxes
$335 72
360 57
360 1-7
370 83
360 57
360 57
144 22
144 22
360 57
70 70
3 98
349 96
310 07
225 02
225 02
225 02
James Wilson,
James Wilson,
965 123 James Wilson,
507
490
740
124
990
6
110
990
990
633
526
923
5061 1113
5064 810
5065
990
375
101
293
250
500
889
5063
4223
4236
4265
5670 1041
6671 1041
5672 347
4899 100
5676 547
5677 147
5678 1041
5672 347
5676 500
5677 600
3589 856
2000 1020
2001 1089
3592 900
1933 429
1000
4902 100
3593 1020
3601 437
38 89
349 98
349 98
161 09
132 81
233 10
224 83
245 47
299 94
113.63
30 60
90 24
63 14
126 25
224 43
248 96
249 98
243 72
James Wilson, 128 06
James Wilson, 123 74
James Wilson, 16 85
Wilhelm Willink 25 04
Wilhelm Willink 249 99
Wilhelm Willink -13 93
Wilhelm Willink
Wm. Powers,
Wm. Powers,
James Wilvon,
James Wilson,
James Wilson,
Wm. Powers,
Wm. Powers,
Wm. Powersv 'j
E. Shoemaker,
E. Shoemaker,
Wm. Powers,
James Wilson,
- James Wilson,
James Wilson.
80 Moore A Delany, 262 90
80 Moore A Dolany, ze vo
27 Moore A Delany, 87 66
Hammond A Jones 20 20
81 Moore A Delany, 82 82
81 Moore A Delany,' 22 22
81 Moore A Delany, 157 56
27 Moore A lelany, 105 14
Moore A Delany, 151 50
Moore A Delany, 151 50
22 Roberta A Fox, - 216 14
Roberts A Fox,
Roberts A Fox,
Roberta A Fox,
38 Roberts A Fox,
Abel DuBois,
Wilhelm Willink, 20 20
60 Roberts A Fox, 297 55
20 Roberts A Fox,
3600 899 151 Roberts A Fox,
3578 733 . Roberts A Fox,
3576 903 109 Roberts A Fox,
3594 1020 60 Roberts A Fox,
3697 888 S Roberts A Fox,
309 06
329 97
204 54
103 93
252 50
110 39
272 40
185 05
329 27
257 SS
224 22
3607
3584
3585
3604
5068
4193
4256
4254
5679
252
11
13
6
8
15
6
8
2
11
10
12
14
16
685 65 Roberts A Fox,
1020 64 Roberta A Fox,
1020 64 Roberts A Fox,
896 139 Roberta A Fox,
297 Wm. Powers,
927 23 James Wilson,
b33 115 James Wilson,
927 28 James Wilson,
1041 '81 Moore A Delaney,
206 John Dunlap,
500 Dubois A Lowe.
95 91 Reynolds'subdivl
. sion, J.Nicholson,
30 do J, Nicholson,
106 109 do. J.Nicholson,
4 do J. Nicholon,
6 do J. Nicholson,
110' do J Nicholson,
95 153 do J.Nicholson,
90 104 do J.Nicholson,
195 do J Nicholson.
91 do J.Nicholson,
85 43 do J.NiahoIson,
93 144 do J. Nicholson,
91 141 do J.Nicholson,
100 20 do J.Nicholson,
JORDAN T0WN8HIP.
173 02
257 55
257 55
226 24
89 99
234 02
224 22
234 11
473 19
91 60
161 50
29 79
9 09
31 80
1 20
1 78
33 33
23 80
27 27
31 83
27 57
25 67
28 28
27 79
30 30
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes.
224 153 Richard Peters, $83 46
433 153 Peter Kuhn, 145 08
209 Richard Peters, 77 64
433 153 Fred'k Beates, 134 16
111 Adam Kuhn, 34 34
140 Ebenezer Brenbam, 62 08
103 Adam Kuhn, 35 22
433 163 Thomas Martin, 145 08
283 Robert Martin, 103 20
91 135 Philip Loust, 83 86
70 Wm. Johnston, 26 04
100 Jonathan Joces, 24 80
100 Richard Martin, 31 00
433 168 John Dunwoodio, 132 00
KARTHAUS TOWNSHIP.
No. Ae. Per. Warrantees, etc, Taxes
Wm. Smith. $149 63
Charles Willink, 9 83
Charles Willink,
139 Charles Willink.
103 Charles Willink,
Charles Willink, 103 13
113 Charles Willink, 64 49
62 Charles Willink,
113 Charles Willink,
126 Charles Wiiliuk,
Charles Willink,
Charles Willink,
Charles Willink,
Charles Willink.
Charles Willink,
1430 342
1093 79
1023 88
1093 253
1095 124
1096 865
1097 436
3465 68
3461 259
1095 . 97
1095 122
1097 100
100
1097 89
1093 75
3463 1
3475 I 652
69
48
200
T685 300
1665 600
1097 I
1096 t 125
1097 25
1097 )
1096 50
500
122
Bi
89
13
3466 )
3467 j 106
133
0
12 60
31 63
15 51
7 26
32 36
12 12
15 21
12 60
12 50
11 12
9 38
Charles Willink, 81 49
Charles Willink, T 3
J. R. M Closky, 12 50
Wm.Miohaels, 37 60
"G. M. HerUiae ,- 75 00
B. D Hall, 37 50
Charles Willink, IS 76
Charles Willink, t 75
Charles Willink, 7 50
W.A SchnarsACo, 156 26
Daniel Tothers, 33 13
Mary Eggaos, 25 99
T. A J. White, 11 11
T. A J. White, 2 26
Thomas Meyers, 13 25
Christian Brown. 41 51
Hugh M'Gonigal, 6 JS
KNOX TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
437 48 Beuben Haynes, $158 63
435 50 Lnke Morris, 157 92
433 153 Joseph Hilliard 157 18
433 153 Robert Gray, 157 IS
429 41 John Binghurst, 155 73
433 153 Sarah Ward, 157 18
433 153 George Eddy, , 157 18
433 153 Moore Wharton 157 18
233 153 George Athton, x 84 59
433 153 William Hunter, 104 77
833 John Dorsey, 39 00
433 153 Benj. Ponltney, 157 18
433 163 Israel Morris, 157 18
433 153 Martin Piercr, 157 18
72 Thomas Jordan, 2178
25 George Fox 7 26
433 Isabella Jordan, 157 18
100 Henry Trout, 36 30
433 153 Caleb Fonlk 157 18
293 George Wescott, 106 87
173 153 Robert Wharton, 62 92
433 153 Goorge Seatf, 157 18
225 John Boyd, 81 67
10s) Susanna Ward. 89 57
255 G. & M. M'Corraick, 92 65
75 Peter Whiteside, 84 84
100 John Dorsey; 12 10
No.
5312
1995
1995
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
Ae. Per. Warrantees, eto. Taxes
1100 George Mead, $103 13
33 80 Roberts A Fox,W.pt,9 62
80 Roberts k Fox, E.pt.9 62
38
221
413
Hugh Jordan.
John Read,
52 114 Rudolph Lits,
27 62
51 63
6 50
36 25
4 50
5293
5296
5297
5290
5291
90 Robert Mitchell,
James Alexander.
25 Wm. Montgomery, 71 25
' 74 J. M. Macumber, I8 60
4A LeonardAHartsh'n.lS 50
18 Jas. Irwin of John, 3 36
41 J. B. M Enally, 10 25
41 Jas. B. Shaw, 10 25
726 George Mead, 90 75
1167 47 George Mead, 145 89
1213 69 GeorgMead, 161 61
488 George Mead, 262 02
1100 George Mead, 333 43
153 Ellis Irwin A Son, 23 75
176 Ellis Irwin A Son, 33 00
240 Ellis Irwin A Son. 45 00
137 Ellis Irwin A Son, 34 25
4 Kratser A Barret, 1 26
65
109
20
MORRIS TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. taxes
George Wetzell, . $97 28
William Wertz, 49 84
Christian Wertz, 79 13
David Laucb, 90 27
Jesse Tarnell, 101 87
Joseph Turner, 1"6 48
Joseph Turner, 106 48
Joseph Turner, 82 28
George Habeckeri 102 87
Peter Yarnell, 72 60.
John Bead, 8 22
Patrick Hays. 29 52
Francis Jobnsori, 83 27
Fetor Swartz, 96 80
Thomas Morris, . 104 79
William Morris. 104 79
Samuel Meredith, 104 79
William Miller. 104 79
Hettr Mvrrto - 104 79
402
206
827
873
421
440
440
840
423
800
' 84
122
163
400
433 153
433 153
433 163
438 168
438 168
433 153
433 158
433 143
433 153
433 153
433 153
433 153
433 163
433 153
438 168
170 -298
105
100 90
90 122
407 139
100
100 19
125
112
267 40
19 17
187
484 95
117
375
25
400 -
85
100
222
96
186
60
62
5e. Ae.
5962
5962
6951
No.
5783
6735
5774
5775
4262
4262
5777
6777
5923
1429
6928
5931
6770
6776
5776
5776
No.
3603
3599
3582
1935
1992
1990
2005
1990
2006
2008
3596
3SI0
2003
3537
3683
3587
3593
Thos. Fitisimmons, 104 79
George Clymer, 104 79
Robert Gray, 104 79
Patrick Moor, 104 79
Mary Morris, 104 7
Magnus Miller, 104 79
Nalbio Frsrey, 104 79
Clem blocker, 104 79
John Fangbn, 104 79
Jonathan Nesbit; 104 79
Blair M'Lsnabao, 61 44
William Stewart, 72 12
James Wilson, 25 4l
Bobert Morris, 24 20
William Morns, 21 78
Richard R. Smith, 78 81
Isaac Farlow, 24 20
Patrick Hays, 24 24
George Gates, 16 14
Hyman Grats, 20 82
Conrad Swartz, 65 09
John GraS, 4 69
FicbolaaRidenonr, 24 98
Robert Carson, 117 li
Nicholas Ridenonf, 25
Matthias Slough, 90 78
Henry Drinker, 6 05
Frederick Hubley, 96 60
Matthias Slough, 8 47
William Bigler, 12 10
Simon Swartz, 40 80
iJosepb Potter, 17 42
Francis Johnston, 24 68
Joseph Nicholson, 0 09
Joseph Nicholson, II It
FINN TOWNSHIP:
Per. Warrantees, eto. TaxM
641 14 John Nicholson, $IS 86
16S Greenwood Bell, 43 6$
63 Elijah Heath. 16 37
153 Nicklin A Griffith, 19 TT
106 Nicklin A Griffith, JT 81
PIKE TOWNSHIP.
Ae. Per. Warrantees, eto. Taxes
1020 64 John Nicholson. C74 66
41 John Nicholson, 69 9l
64 John Nicholson, r 60 01
64 John Nicholson, 69 03
James Wilson, S 43
85 James Wilson, 87 48
12 John Nicholson, 60 92
12 John Nicholson, 60 02
Nicklin A Griffith, 6 10
S. Blodget, 8 64
Nicklin A Griffith, 26 1$
Mcklm or Griffith, 15-1 J
819
633
820
990
97
410
410
25
70
204
206
28
145
64
135
296
H1
460
120
200
276
369
476
John f.-Hoyt, 6 10
Tkwtnas Jordan, 83 38
l&enias Magee, 15 02
George James, 16 4a
R. A W.M'Nanli St 72
I. Bailey. r i-n ?
Z. M'Naal, S3 05
Thomas Magee, 29 28
Rachael Kratser, 24 40
John Nicholson, S3 S"i
John Nicholson, 45 03
80 John Nicholson, 67 96
UNION TOWNSHIP:
Ao Per. Warrantees, eto.
909 15U. Roberts 4- Fox,
oo bo Koberts o- Foxi
30 Roberts St Fox,
Roberts Fox,
Roberts j- Fox,
Roberts Sr Fox,
Roberts dr Fox.
Roberts 4" Fox,
Roberts d- Fox.
Roberts d- Fox:
Roberts d Fox,
799
403
408
183
.69$
200
176
196,
829
99
41
299 62 Roberts A- Fox,
285 ' Roberts 6 Fox.
3i0 Roberts 4 Fox,
970 60 Roberts A Fox,
650 Roberts or Fox,
3S0 Robert if Fox.
Taxea
$367 24
244 88
60 60
164 82
164 3
73 93
279 97
80 80
71 19
69 39
S34 91
170 89
115 14
111 50
391 88
263 69
lit 14
WOODWARD TOWNSHIP.
Ae. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes.
433 153 John Vougbtj $235 54
John Walls, 248 07
John Roll, 235 64
William Wilson, 54 40
John Cannon, 178 10
Henry Drinker, ' l7l 86
William Drinker, 97 92
Israel Wheeler, 108 18
Samuel Emleo, 72 90
Thorns Neil 68 48
Eli Hootman, 16 81
Mary Neil, 122 40
Benj. Johnston, 40 80
Hegartr; 170 64
John M'Cahen; 88 21
Mary Connelly, : 19 44
Roland Evans; 54 40
Pigot Shaw; - 161 70
Sebastian Graff, 117 60
Thos. Edmonson, 238 27
Eli Hootman, 49 86
Mary Sand wick, 88 90
Philip Loast, 176 66
Jacob R. Howell, 176 66
Wm. Johnston, 176 66
George Beckharr, 40 80
Charles Hight, 134 82
Dunio! Turner, 128 82
Peter Louder 69 36
Charles Louder 24 76
Cbauncey Ricketi, 61 96
Channcey Rickets, 2 72
William Wister, 9 62
Jsaac. Wilson, 44 88
Henry Sbsffer, 34 00
George A shton, 11 86
John Low, 84 00
Isaac Goss, 84 00
John M'Latbou, 6 11
W. K. WRIGLET. Treasurer.
Clearfield, March 25, 1863.
4o6 159
438 153
100
412 41
420 120
240
433 153
268
215 6
60
800
100
418
125
67 143
100
334 42
216
438 73
12U
163
433 153
433 153
433 153
100 53
248
237
170
91
218
40
189
100
85
150
100
162
80
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