Raftsman's journal. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, May 13, 1868, Image 1

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    J i M W. Ml 'HI iM! 1M M M M !K
1 .
BY S. J. EOW.
CLEARFIELD, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 186a
VOL. 14.-N0. 36.
gtlttt goctnt.
A OODSTBY HOME.
Oh 1 give me a home in the country wide,
And a seat by the farmer's wood fireside,
Where the fire burns bright,
On a frosty night
Where the jest,the song. and the laugh are free,
Oh ! the farmer a home is the place for ne.
Oh '. tire me a home in the country wide.
Where the earth cornea pat as a blushing bride
- tv ith her bads and flowers.
In the bright spring hours.
Her bridal song ringing from fresh leaved trees
And melody Boats on the perfumed breeze.
In a summer seat in a shady nook,
And close by the side of a purling brook,
Where the violet grows, ,
Or the pale swamp rose. ', ';
Fainting, sick, 'neath the sun's scorching beam,
Dips her petals in tae cooling scream.
Oh '. give ma a home in the country wide,
In the golden days of a farmer's pride,'
When his barns are fil!ed
From the fields he's tilled,
And he feels that his yearly task is done,
And, smiling at winter, he beckons him on.
. "Death Valley."
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
7ef, with Gen. Palmer's engineer corps
of the Kansas Pacific ltailroa J, writing from
Camp Cody, on the Mohave river, Califor
nia, gives the following description of a re
markable valley in that region :
Eighty miles northwest of this eamp is the
vrwll-known and much-dreaded ""Death Val
ley." It is said to be lower than the level
of the sea, and wholly destitute of water.
Mr. Spears, our intelligent, guide, who vis
ited this remarkable valley several time,
gave me the following account of it, with
the reason for its terrible name.
The" valley is some fifty miles long by
thirty in breadth, and save at two pomts,it
is wholly encircled by mountains, up whose
bteep sides it is impossible for any but ex
pert climbers' to ascend. It is devoid of
vegetation, and the shadow of birds or wild
beast never darkened its white, glaring sand.
In the early days.trains ol emigrants bound
for California passed, under the direction of
guide.--, to the south of Death Valley, by
what is now known as the "old Mormon
road." In the3Tear 18C0, a large train, with
some three hundred emigrants mostly from
Illinois and Missouri, came south from Salt
Lake. guided- by a -iwrmon 4Viia near
Death Valley, dissent broke out in a part
to the conclusion that the Mormon knew
nothing about the country, so they appoin
ted one of their number a leader and broke
off from the main party. This leader deter
mined to turn due west ; so with the fami
lies and wagons and flocks he traveled for 3
days, and then descended into the broad
valley, whose treacherous mirage promised
water. They reached the centre, but only
the white glaring sand, bounded by the
torched peaks, met their gaze on every
hand. Around the valley they wandered,
and one by one the men died, and the pant
ing flocks stretched themselves in death un
der the hot sun. Then the children, crying
for wat, died at their mother's breast,and
with swollen tongues and burning vitals, the
mothers followed. Wagon after wagon was
abandoned, and strong men tottered and
raved and died. After a week's wandering
a dozen survivors found some water in the
hollow of a tock in the mountains. It last
ed a short time, then ail perished but two,
who, through some miraculous means, got
out of the valley and followed the trail of
their former companions. Eighty-seven
yiersons, with hundreds of animals, perish
ed in this fearful place, arid since then the
name of Death-Valley has been applied to
it. Mr. Spears says that when he visited it
last wintcr,after the lapse of eighteen years,
he found the wagons still complete.the iron
work ind tires bright," and the shriveled
skeletons lying in many places side by side.
Entrance Into Life. It is doing a ser
vice to mankind to destroy the prejudice
which is generally entertained that youth is
eJucated when some care has been taken of
their infancy. This prejudice besides other
lad effects of it, suspends the zeal of that
small number of individuals in the middle
rank of life who wish to give their children
the best education they possibly can. From
a falje notion that the minds of young peo
ple are formed at a very early period, they
Miffer them to be their own masters at a time
when they stand most in need of a guide to
direct them in the course of the most im
portant period of their education, by the
wisdom of his counsels, the geutleness of his
insinuations, and the force of his example,
lew persons in their infancy, learn the art
of employing and governing themselves;
and it is very difficult to learn it till the fac
ulties of the mind are full blown, and the
character has taken its true bias. When
young persons, therefore, are entering upon
the tempestuous ocean of human life, then
the time when they must be taught the
pilot's art, the -manner of steering their
course so as to avoid rocks and quicksands.
A. philosopher might begin to take the
haree 0f education at a time when the vul
var think it finished. Many persons are ca
rdie of educating children in the ordinary
Method ; there are few, very few, who are
Enable of forming men.
Patience. Of all the lessons that hu
manity has to learn in life's school, the
hardest is to learn to wait. Not to wait
ith the folded hands that claim life's pn
Ie without previous effort, but having
"rusreled. and crowded the plow years with
trial, see no such result as effort seems to
arrant nay, perhaps,disaster instead. To
stand firm at such crisis of existence, to pre
rve one's self -poise and self-respect, not
to loose hold, or to relax effort, this is great-
Bss, whether achieved by man or woman
whether the eve rf the world notes it, or it
18 recorded in that book which the light of
tensity alone shall make clear to the vision
Home Truths.
Some years ago says the Lewistown Ga
zette the democracy professed to be the es
pecial friend of the agricultural community,
and on that ground advocated a low tariff
because, they contended, foreign nations
took our agricultural productions. There
has been no shipping demand of consequence
for several years, yet since the accession of
the republican party to power, farming has
never paid so well in fact it has been so
productive that lands have advanced enor
mously in price, and any man with tact
enough to raise crops has not only made
money, but in four cases out of six, has got
rich. Under democratic rule, no business
requiring the same amount of capital and
hard labor paid so poorly as farming many
of the best farm not yielding above 2 per
cent. Now, under republican rule, they
yield 5 to G per cent over aud above taxation.
If the maxim to "let well enough alone"
is worth anything,, the fanner who rails at
and opposes the republican party is doing a
very foolish thing. That party has released
him from State tax on real estate it has
given him the best and safest currency in
existence in the world it has put down a
rebelliou which, if successful, would have
ruined our country it has put down slave
ry, that great antagonist of free abortaridit
has enacted more good laws in the past
eight years than all the democratic adminis
trations put together.-
Job Dodge Or the Stormy Day. It
was a half drizzling, half stormy day in t he
middle of November just such a day as
puts people in a bad humor with themselves
and everybody else. Job Dodge sat brood
ing over the tire immediatly after breakfast.
His wife addressed him as follows: "Job,
can't you mend that front door latch to day?"
"No," was the answer. " Well, can't you
mend thehandlecf the water pail?" "No."
"Well, can't you fix a handle to the mop ?"
"No.'L "Well, can't you put up some pins
for the clothes in our chamber ?" "No."
"Well, can't you fix that- north window, so
that the rain'and snow won't drive in?"
"No no no !" answered the husband.
sharply. He then took his hat, and was on
the point of leaving the house, when his
wife, knowing that he was going to the tav
ern, where he would meet some of his wet-
day fampauions askedJumkindiy to stop a
moment She then got her bonnet and cloak,
and satd to her husband, lou are going to
the .tavern ; with your leave I will go with
you. l he husband stared. xes, said
the wife, I may as well go as you ; if you
go and waste the day, and tipple at the tav
ern, why shall not I do the same?" Job
felt the reproof. He shut the door, hung
up his hat, got the hammer and nails, did
all his wife requested, and sat down by his
fire at night, a better and happier man.
TREASURER'S SALE
OF UNSEATED LAND 3
FOE TAXES
For 1867 and previous years.
. NOTICE is hereby gives, that in pur
snance of an Act of Assembly, passed
the 12th day of June, A.D. 181a, entitled
An Act to amend an Act directing the
mode of selling unseated lands, in Clear
field county," will be exposed to Pjiblie
Sale or outcry, for the taxes due and
unpaid thereon, at the Court House m
the Borough of Clearfield, on the Seo
ond .Monday in June, A. 1). 13G3 ;
BECCAEIA TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes.
58 John Mailer, $27 20
8 Fred'k Hublcy, 5 24
109 96 John Beam, "9 83
176 47 Jeremiah Mosher, 76 65
186 37 Thotuas Billinpton, 88 40
76 80 Michael Musser, 35 89
100 James M'Murtrie, 36 85
SO Thomas Murgatory, 29 48
80 Magnus Miller, 29 48
410 John Brady, ' 104 82
160 Willi ma Brady, 64 32
592 J. Blain, E. Blain, 237 98
399 John Witnior, 187 29
349 Henry Witmor. 163 75
181 William Wilson, 84 95
134 Jabob Krug, 62 85
104 Jobn Gibson, 48 78
215 73 Kobert Wilson, 101 03
433 153 William Gray, 203 28
433 153 John Miller, 203 41
94 91 Jeremiah Mosher, 44 22
161 116 Peter G-Z, 77 58
330 153 Martin Fautz, 83 44
296 125 Jacob Fautz, 79 33
328 153 George Musser, - 87 90
74 32 Thomas Gibson, 34 84
433 153 David B.irton, 87 10
433 153 John Ferducy, 203 41
44 Brown & Fulion, 20 64
71 80 John Rutland, 33 50
55 102 Sarah Billington, 25 87
860 Jacob Knng, 168 84
30 Wni. Plumket, 14 08
3614
199.1
1997
1993
3574
625
5860
5377
5S79
6S81
5886
323
195
513
2009
13
1994
2010
35S0
2009
27
155
275
92
1997
1998
140 124 Roberts A Fox, 37 52
45 55 Roberts A Fox, 12 05
250 13 Roberts A Fox, 67 00
290 Roberts Fox. 77 72
102 !4 Roberts A Fox, 41 00
215 ; Conrad Long. 69 28
670 Jona. B. Smith 404 01
846 . ' Henry Wykoff, 330 09
331 JohnDunlap, 19141
109 : Casper Stiver, 40 20
501 Christian Lower, 302 17
6ai) Roberts'! Fox, 395 25
521 Christian Lower, 310 93
3(55 Roberts A Fox, 217 48
604 ' Roberts A Fox, . SB4 21
995 94 Roberts A Fox, 600 05
611 Roberts A Fox, 368 50
256 Benj. Henry, 154 37
135 :, Casper Stiver, . 81 47
472 Caxper Stirer sr, 284 62
83 6 George Shaffer 50 11
80 , J. M. Millers (h's, 42 88
100 ' Baum, 53 60
50 MoGairy. 26 80
66 Robert & Fox, 18 09
250 Roborta A Fox, 67 80
Easy Suited. A young gentleman from
the country stepped into a jeweler's store
on East Water street, Milwaukee, and in
formed the proprietor that his occupation
was that of a carpenter, and he desired to
get a bosom pin emblematical of that pro
fession. The obliging jeweler looke t over
his stock, and finding nothing else, showed
him a very fine maonic pin. The young
man looked at it carefully. "Yes," he
said, "that is it. There is the com pass and
the square. I use both of them, but why
didn't they put a saw in it? It's first rate
as far as it goes. Hullo ! there's a G there,
what doea that stand for?"
The jeweler didn't know.
The man studied it carefully for a mo
ment, and a bright thought struck him.
His face flashed as if he had made a discov
ery. "I have it," he said, "it's all right, G
stands for gimlet. That will do. I'lltakeit."
There was a little touch of sadness in his
voice as he pinned the emblem on his coat
anil went away muttering :
'Square, compass and gimlet. I do wish
there wa3 a saw, though."
Woo Moved dis Well?" Some years
since, a prominent business man of North
ampton, who began to "sow his wild oats"
when a boy, and hasn't sot through it yet,
attended a colored ball in that town. Af
ter each "breakdown" he noticed that a
well near the house, which by the way, was
not a deep oue, was resorted to by the men
to quench their thirst. Unobserved, while
the dance was going on, he slipped out of
the house and moved the curb a few feet
beyond" the well, and then waited the result.
IVesently out came one of the dancers, and
I dump to the bottom of the well he went.
Jiowing and puffing, he came to the top,
and-exclaimed : "Gosh! who moved dis
well since I's out here last?" y
A TIrcATTTiFKL Illustration.- It is said
of the Icelanders that they scrupulously
observe the usage of reading the sacred
Scriptures everv morning, the whole family
joining in the singing and prayers. When
the Icelander awakes, he salutes no person
until he has saluted his God. He usually
hastens to the door, adores there the author
of nature and providence, and then steps
back, saying to his family, "God grant you
a good day." What a beautiful illustration
is this of the Christian obligation on the
part of households to recognize and worship
God. . m
One of the wealthiest men of Boston, be
coming involved not long since, made over
his property to his oldest son, in order to
save it. lie passed through the crisis.how
failure or nrosecution. but
arhn Tift r-nme to demand the property back
the son refused to restore. The latter now
holds the estate and lives in luxury, while
the father has died of a broken nean.
, BELL TOWNSHIP.
No. Ao. Per. Warrantees, eto. Taxes
4283 1000 Henry Beck, S230 00
5020 500 Henry Bees, 115 00
5620 500 Henry Beek, 115 Oft
5764 1000 Henry Beck. . 230 00
5618 61 Henry Beck, 14 03
4237 79 120 Henry Beck. 18 17
JL7-JJ;107S Henry BecW,94 38
3U o itenry iseca, oa at
5766 IIS Henry Beck, 32 54
71 Henry Beck, 20 47
93 97 nenry Beck, 21 59
1000 Henry Beck, 230 00
508 Henry Beck, 116 38
500 Henry Beck, 143 75
161118 John Nicholson. 65 54
Nicklin A Griffith 230 00
Nicklin A Griffith 174 34
800 Nicklin A Griffith 184 00
955 Nicklin A Griffith 219 65
933-. Nicklin A Griffith 215 74
AXf BcDj. Gibbs. 124 54
212 ' Henry Beck. 55 66
825 Nicklin A Griffith 189 75
320 Nicklin A Griffith 73 60
217 Nicklin A Griffith 56 81
106 Nicklin A Griffith 24 38
607 Nicklin A Griffith 139 61
1100 Nicklin A Griffith 253 00
101 98 Henry Beck, 23 23
93 97 Henry Beck, 21 61
119 01 Henry Beck, 27 37
102 32 Nicklin AGriffith 29 33
31 128 Nicklin AGriffith 8 97
.90 Nicklin A Griffith 2i 88
100 Herry Beck, 23 00
5766
42Hft
4;89
3565
5904 1000
5906 758
5907
5913
5919
5619
5909
6910
5911
5913
5915
5921
5619
4287
5619
51106
6906
5907
4286
ETJKNSIDE TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Wairantees. etc. Taxes.
803 : John Jones, $137 80
303 - Jamos Chapman, ' 137 80
290 Benj. Traxiia.ll, 130 50
311 Tewns'd Spackman 202 15
298 Kibecca Brown, 193 70
111 Christian Stake, 43 30
100 Leonard llollis, 89 00
293 , . John Burch, 183 88
150 John Cumniings, 68 25
CHS3T TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. : Warrantees, etc.
100 153 John Boyd.
318 153 Joshua llaynes,
433 153 Thomas Hamilton,
293 153 William Wilson,
258 James Ross,
433 153 John Cunningham,
433 153" John Cook,
433 153 Joseph Ewing,
433 158 William Cook,
100 David C-ithcart,
433 153- Alex. Hunter,
6 Peter Horse,
257 Hugh Bartley,
88 Joseph Pike, .
171 George Page,
411 Henry Page,
234 James Noble,
433 153 John Musser,
190 164 . Christian Rohrer,
250 : MHIer 8c Crist,
S T!nr & Crist ,
200 .Mahafley 5c Mitchell
433 Mathias Slough,
147 George Ross,
100 John Brennernan,
61 J. & II. Bretb,
433 Samuel Jackson,
Ac.
41
196
234
408
413
440
429
429
100
109
132
70
427
427
400
266
95
49
205
100
404
404
404
427
160
No.
2004
3579
3573
3608
6959
5926
5926
B0GG3 TOWNSHIP.
Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes.
.. John Thomas, $8 81
John Thomas, 45 43
76 Joseph Drinker, 47 03
76 Joseph Drinker, 95 67
Win. McCormick, 110 69
Nancy Boggs. "118 04
41
41
90
31
116
young Missourian, eulogizing his girl's
ty, eaid, "I'll be doggoned if she am t
A
beautv
as purty as a red wagon
Malcolm McDonald, 114 96
John Byers, 114 96
John Montgomery, 26 80
Barbara Snyder, 31 88
George Hootman, 89 80
Henry Fannce, 18 76
George Ayres, 85 76
Wm. Troutwine, 85 76
Jobn Kean, 80 40
Joseph Bill, 89 12
Richard Thom.is, .15 70
Barbara Snyder, 13 13
Thomas Smith, 54 94
Jobn Kephart, 26 80
Blair M'Lanahan, 81 21
Thomas L. Moore, 81 21
Mary Morris, 81 21
Jonas Stetnheiser, 71 55
Richard Wapte, 82 12
BLOOM TOWNSHIP.
Ao. Per. Warrantees, eto. Taxes
400 Roberts A Fox, $102 40
1020 60 Roberts A Fox, 261 12
81 33 Roberts A Fox, 20 73
4S8 111 Roberts A Fox. 119 SI
98 138 Nicklin A Griffith 25 09
83 Nicklin A Griffith 23 81
296 Nicklin AGriffith 75 78
50 George L. Reed, 12 80
5 Fenton A Spencer, 2 56
84 Levi Clearer, 26 83
250 DaTid Irwin, 72 06
100 Joha P. Bale, 25 26
BRADFORD TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
324 Hugh Ely, $42 76
102 35 John Campbell, 20 18
159 Hali& Buck, -20 99
250 Blair M'Lanahan, 49 50
437 17 Polly M'Lanahan, 57 65
109 Andrew Pettit, 35 90
48 Matthias Slaytnaker, 9 50
30 ' Matthew Foroee, 7 92
225 ' James Duncan, - 87 22
100 Nebemiah Mains, 19 80
64 David Mains, 12 67
50 Daniel Graham, ' 13 20
50 Horatio L. Hall, 13 20
85 Wm. Graham, jr. 22 44
85 John Hanna, 22 44
175 John Vaughn, 46 20
BRADY TOWNSHIP.
No. Ao. Per. Warrentees. eto. Taxes
492 308 W. Kirkpatrick,$103 18
3613 200 Roberts A Fox, 53 60
3603 150 Roberts A Fox, 40 20
Taxesj
$46 40
145 00
200 91
158 27
119 71
150 80
150 SO
150 80
150 80
29 00
100 46
130 85
74 68
25 52
78 05
71 58
67 87
200 91
88 16
118 78
ion
I, 46 40
100 46
42 69
29 00
28 30
71 45
COVINGTON TOWNSHIP.
No. Ao. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
1891 600 72 Morris A Stewart $90 24
1893 483 47 Morris A Stewart 63 09
3649 70 30 Morris A Stewart 87
1892 ) 365 Morris A Stewart 51 47
1894 J 15 Morris A Stewart 2 11
903
697 ( 450 Morris A Stewart 31 73
5377 1100 George Mead, 155 10
300 John Uriel, ; 21 la
200 n. Burgett. " 66 40
DECATUR. TOWNSHIP.
Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
Thomas P. Cope, $204 88
Thos. Edmundson, 12 57
96 Joseph Sansom, 35 62
159 Thomas Billingtou, 204 88
Thos. Stewartsoo, 52 40
Mary M'Lanahan, 105 84
Ann M'Lanahan, 105 84
StaCy W. Thompson, 52 40
Mary M'Lanahan, 104 80
137 Joseph Whitehall, 44 02
Jacob Downing, 56 60
Joseph Sansom, 10 48
99 William Sansom, 3982
22 William Evans, 126 28
Nsncy Fauly, 26 20
147 Thos. Edmundson, . 174 60
John Drinker, 47 16
Casper Haines, 104 80
Gilbert Vaught, 147 24
Joseph Harrison, 102 18
Josfph Harrison, 103 4
Joseph Harrison, 26 20
130 Joseph Whitehall, 43 50
Jonathan Nesbit, 14 80
A. J. G..ss, 65 00
Sam'l. M'Clarren, 104 80
Joseph Sansom, 8 90
David Stewart, 24 58
Ac.
391
24
67
391
100
202
404
100
200
81
103
20
76
211
50
;33
90
200
281
195
198
50
83
200
125
200
17
90
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP-
A. Per. V arrantees. etc. lases
233 159 Jobn Hambright,
50 Matthias Swugh,
8 Matthias Slough,
433 153 George Ross,
74 Lewis Jordan,
50 Hiram Passtnore,
100 Abraham Ogden,
24 Henry Swan,
50 Benj. nartshorn,
100 John Hambright,
100 Adam Reigart
809 73 John Donghton,
No
1921
1933
1934
3648
3647
6123
1924
1890
3647
1890 )
1939 j 160
5352 793
5376 1100
5353 1100
5357 1100
GISARD TOWNSHIP.
Ao Per. Warrantees, eto. Taxes
203 108 Morris A Stewart S23 95
423 120 Morris A Stewart 63 12
318 Morris A Stewart
103 Morris A Stewart
10 Morris A Stewart
200 Morris A Stewart
503 100 Morris A Stewart
254 120 Morris A Stewart
10
Morris A Stewart
75 17
12 74
2 36
47 20
59 94
59 94
2 36
1925
1926
1937
1689
3648
1929
1S90
1888
1917
3650
1887
1916
1925
62
93
345
163
123
227 125
232 50
33
187
373
346
106 '
455
50
105
Morris A Stewart 23 32
George Meade, 94 16
George Meade, 129 SO
George Meade, 129 80
George lUeade, 129 80
Morris A Stewart 40 71
Morris A Stewart 18 03
Morris A Stewart 14 51
Morris A Stewart 26 79
Morris A Stewart 33 23
Morris A Stewart 3 93
Morris A Stewart 22 07
Morris A Stewart 44 69
Morrig A Stewart .40 83
Morris A Stewart 12 51
Morris A Stewart 63 81
Morris A Stewart 5 90
Morris A Stewart 12 39
No.
5314
5315
5316 1000
1909 137
300
100
109
433
383
ieo
152
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP.
Ao. Per. Warrantees, cte.
760
1000
Taxes
- George Meade, $124 45
George Meade, 163 75
George Meade, 163 75
Morris A Stewart, 26 85
Wm. Mapes.
Georgo Meade,'
George Meade,
Morris A Stewart
Morris A Stewart 109 33
Morris A Stewart 26 20
Morris A Stewart 25 29
67 Georze Meade, 317 81
Georgo Meade,
5327 1113 120 George Meade,
5329 1100 George Meade, 283 20
5330 1100 George Meade. 288 20
1911 100 Morris A Stewart, 25 20
5325
5325
1912
1923
1923
1922
5324 1213
6326 1100
77 60
39 30
39 30
57 37
233 20
191 59
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes.
297 Thos. P. Cope, $130 96
199 John Skyron, 87 76
145 T. Cpe, 42 63
103 J as- Millignn, 80 27
100 Geo. Moore, , 48 07
340 Joseph Simons, 118 95
34!i . Joseph Henry, ' 127 89
100 Charles Hall, 36 75
41 C. J. Allport, 18 09
100 Robt. Shaw, 68 80
100 .Jpo. Doualdson, J6 75
66 104 B. D. Schoonof er, 24 26
GUELICH "TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc.
112i John Witraer,
48 Geo. Baker,
BeDi. Wilson,
Geo. Moore,
Geo. Moore,
Philip Gloninger,
John M'Cahen,
.Edward Hand,
Emanuel Reigart,
Geo. Moore,
John M Cahen,
John Lampblack,
Jnhn Witmer,
B nj. Wilson,
Christian Stake,
Matthias Young,
Christian Hager,
Georgft Musser,
Thos. Tadler,
Daniel OUley
75 Geo. Baker, Jr.
Timothy Paxton,
Jobn Burge,
John Musser,
Jos. Ashbright,
3C5
90
48 114
849 96
134
158
433
356
108
260
98
100
50
U9
193
433
433
237
210
215
436
433
216
436
153
69
121
122
153
153
43
145
153
153
145
Taxes.
$44 14
119 87
35 87
18 86
137 17
52 67
62 09
99 53
81 60
24 76
102 18
88 51
39 30
9 83
46 78
75 85
170 30
170 30
93 15
82 53
84 50
171 34
170 80
84 88
171 84
HUSTON TOWNSHIP.
No. Ae. Per. Warrantees, eto. Taxes
3575 961 Roberts A Fox, S335 72
3583 1020 60 Roberts A Fox, 360 57
3602 1020 60 Roberts A Fox, 360 67
3605 1049 129 Roberts A Fox, 370 83
3606 1020 60 Roberts A Fox, 360 57
60 Roberts A Fox. 360 o7
Roberts A Fox, 144 22
Roberts A Fox, 144 22
60 Roberts A Fox, 360 57
J G. Kidder. - 70 70
David Caldwell, 63 93
Moore A Delany, 368 04
Moore A Del any, 3R3 04
Moored-Delany, 303 04
Wm. Powers, 349 95
Wm. Powers, 310 07
James Wilson, 225 02
James Wilson. 225 02
James Wilson, 225 02
27 Moore A Delany, 105 14
James Wilson. Z4U 99
3535 1020
1986- 403
1691 403
3595 1020
200
195
5673 lOtl
5674 1041
5675 1041
$69 96
12 00
1 92
103 92
20 04
12 00
24 00
5 76
21 00
30 00
24 00
74 16
5066
5067
4263
4264
4199
5672
4261
4902
4235
4226
4229
230
4236
4225
4390
4889
4902
4S97
5062
5069
4231
4234
4090
6061
5064
5065
993
879
990
990
990
347
990
420
980-
990
Wilbelm Willink 143 47
No.
4272
4200
4183
4138
4181
4200
4132
4183
4133
4183
4271
4241
4238
1534
1535
4242
4399
4340
4393
FOX TOWNSHIP.
Ae. Per. Warrantees, eto.
Taxes
4400
425
330
140
250
495
660
990
200
: 350
495 .
937 .
947
20
600
290
372
183
215
75
100
90
25
62
107
50
100
James Wilson, $71 46
James Wilson, wl 13
James Wilson, pt. 23 52
James Wilson, n.e. 41 89
James Wilson, wi 41 65
James Wilson, 73 92
James Wilson, 110 83
James Wilson, i o 40
JimM WUann. mid 49 06
for 1364 A 1865 . 45 82
James Wilson.w.p. 82 78
James Wilson, 282 51
James Wilson, 264 77
James Wilson, 5 60
James Wilson. 163 00
James Wilson, 83 44
James Wilson, 62 50
Jiinu WilaOn. 24 64
James Wilson, '72 52
Kir&nHo. Ilvdo. 25 20
Lane A Hvda. 28 00
' Dan Kingbury.B.L25 00
T S B. L. 8 40
Hyde ACo.,Huletl3 89
Wirmin lot 23 97
GiUilot 11 20
23 00
James Wilson,
James Wilson,
955 123 James Wilson,
507
490
740
124
990
5S
110
990
990
638
526
923
1113
810
990
3T5
101
295
250
500
889
5063
23
4236
4265
5670 1041
5671 1041
5672 347
4399
5676
5677
5678
5672
5676
5677
3589
2000 1020
2001 1089
3592- 900
1933 429
- 1000
4902 100
3593 1020
3601 437
3600
3578
3576
3594
3597
100
547
147
1041
347
500
600
856
3607 685 65 Roberts A Fox, 173 02
3584 1020 64 Roberts A Fox, 257 55
3535 1020 64 Roberts A Fox, 267 55
3604 895 136 Roberts A Fox, 226 24
506S 297 Wm. Powers, 89 99
4193 927 23 James Wilson, 234 0 2
4256 888 115 James Wilson, 224 22
4254 927 23 James Wilson, 234 11
5679 1041 81 Moore A Delaney, 473 19
252 205 John Dnnlap, 91 60
500 Dubois A Lowe. 161 50
7 95 91 Keynolds'subdiTK
Bion, J. Aicholson,
do J.Nicholson,
J. Nicholson,
J. Nicholson,
J. Nicholson,
J Nicholson,
J. Nicholson,
J.Nicholson, 27 27
J Nicholson. 31 83
J. Nicholson,
J. Nicholson,
J. Nicholson,
J. Nicholson,
J.Nicholson,
11
13
6
3
15
6
8
2
11
10
12
14
16
30
105
4
6
110
95
90
195
91
85
109
do
do
do
do
151 do
104 do
do
do
43 do
93 144 do
91 141 do "
100 20 do
29 79
V 09
31 80
1 20
1 78
33 33
23 80
57
25 67
23 23
27 79
30 30
Ac.
224
433
209
433
111
140
108
433 153
283
JORDAN TOWNSHIP.
Per. Warrantees, etc. - Taxes.
153 Richard Peters, $83 46
Peter Kuhn, 145 08
Richard Peters, 77 64
Fred'k BeHtes, 1S4 16
Adam Rutin, 81 31
153
153
91
70
100
100
433
Ebeue.er Brenham 52 08
Adam Kuhn. " 35 22
Thomas Martin, 145 08
Rob-rt Martin, 103 ZO
135 Philip Louit, S3 85
Win. Johris:ofl, . 26 04
Jonnthan Jones, 21 80
Richard Martin, l OO
153 John Dunwoodie, 132 00
KARTHAUS TOWNSHIP.
No. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
1430 342 Wm. Smith, S149 63
1093 79 Charles Willink, 9 83
1023 88 Charles Willink, 12 50
1093 253 139 Charles Willink. 31 63
1095 124 103 Charles Willink, 16 51
1095 865 Charles Willink, 104 13
1097 436 US Charles Willink, 54 49
3465 63 62 Charles Willink, 7 25
3461 2a9 113 Charles Willink, 32 36
1095 97 12S Charles Wiilink, 12 12
1095 122 Charles Willink. 15 24
1097 100 Charles Willink, 12 60
100 Charles Willink, 12 50
1097 89 Charles Willink.' 11 12
1093 76 Charles Willink, . 9 33
3463
3475 ( 652 Charles Willink, 6149
69 Charles Willink, 7 Ji
'43 J. R. M Closky. 12 60
. SOO .. Wm. Miohaels, 37 60
1665 390 - G. M. ilertlina, 75 09
1665 660 B. D Hall, 37 60
1097 J
1096(125 Charles Willink, 18 75
1097 25 Charles Willink, S 75
1097 )
106 ) 50 Charles Willink, 7 50
580 W.A SchnarsACo,156 25
122 Daniel Yothen, 33 13
83 Mary Eggani, 25 99
89 T. A J. White, II 11
13 T. A J.White, 2 20
3466
3467 pOS Thomas Meyers, 13 25
133 Christian Brown. 41 61
60 Hugh M Gonigal, 0 98
KNOX TOWNSHIP.
243 96
249 93
243 72
James Wilson, 123 06
James Wilson, 123 74
James Wilson, "185 85
Wilhelm Willink 25 04
Wilhelm Willink 249 99
Wilhelm Willink 13 93
Wilhelm Willink 38 89
Wm. Powers, 349 98
Wm. Powers, 349 93
James Wilron, 161 09
James Wilson, 132 81
James Wilson, 233 10
Wm. Powers, 224 83
Wm. Powers, 245 47
Win. Powers, 299 94
E. Shoemaker, 113 63
E. Shoemaker, 30 60
Wm. Powers, 90 '24
James Wilson, 63 14
James Wilson, 126 2i
James Wilson, 224 43
80 Moore A Delany, 262 0
89 Moore A Delany, 262 90
27 Moore A Delany, 87 66
Hammond A Jones 20 20
ftl Moore A Delany, 82 82
81 Moore A Delany, 22 22
81 Moore A Delany, 157 56
27 Moore A Delany, 105 14
Moore A Delany, 151 50
Moore A Delany, 161 50
22 Roberts A Fox. 216 14
Roberts A Fox, 309 06
Roberts A Fo. 329 97
Roberta A Fox, 204 54
S3 Roberts A Fox. 108 93
, Abel DoBois, 252 50
Wilhelm Willink, 20 20
60 Roberts A Fox, 257 55
20 Roberts A Fox, 110 39
151 Roberts A Fox, 272 40
Roberts A Fox, 185 05
903 109 Roberts A Fox, 229 27
1020 60 Roberts A Fox, 257 55
888 35 Roberta A Fox, 224 22
899
733
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
437 48 Betiben Haynes, $158 6S
435 50 Luke Morris, 157 92
433 153 Joseph Hilliard - 157 18
433 153 Robert Gray, 157 IS
429 41 Jobn Bingburst, 155 73
433 153 Sarah Ward, 157 18
433 153 George Eddy, 157 18
433 153 Moore Wharton 157 18
233 168 George Asbion, 84 59
433 153 William Hunter, 104 77
333 John Dorsey, 89 06
433 153 Benj. Poultney, 157 18
433 153 Israel Morris, 157 18
433 153 Martin Pierce, 157 18
72 Thomas Jordan, 21 78
25 George Fox, 7 26
433 Isabella Jordan, 157 18
100 Henry Trout, 86 80
433 153 Caleb Fonllc 157 18
293 George Wescott, 106 37
173 153 Robt-rt Wharton, 62 92
433 153 George Seaff, 157 18
225 Jobn Boyd, 81 67
109 Snsanna'Ward, 39 57
255 G. & M. M'Cormick, 92 55
75 Peter Whiteside, 34 84
100 John Dorsey, 12 10
No.
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP.
Ae. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes
5312 1100 George Mead, $103 13
80 Roberts A Fox,W.pt,9 62
80 Roberts a Fox, E.pt. 62
1995
1995
33
33
221
413
90
6
285
74
46
18
41
41
5293 725
5296 1167
5297 1213
5290 488
Hugh Jordan, 27 62
Jobn Read, 51 63
52 114 Rudolph Lita, 6 50
Kobert Mitchell. 30
James Alexander. 4 50
Wm-Montgomery, 71 25
J. M. Macumher, 18 50
Leonard AHartsh'n.lS 60
Jas. Irwin of John, 3 'S6
6291
1100
153
176
24
137
4
J. B. M Enally, 10 25
Jas. B. Shaw, 10 25
George Mead, 90 7s
47 George Mead, 14S 89
69 George Mead, 151 61
, George Mead, 262 02
George Mead. ' 333 43
Ellis Irwin A Son, 23 75
Ellis Irwin A Son, 33 00
Ellis Irwin A Son. 45 08
Ellis Irwin A Son, 34 25
Kratzer A Barret, 1 25
483 153 Thos. Fitjssimmons, 104 79
433 153 George Clymer, 104 79
433 143 Robert Gray, 104 79
433 153 Patrick Moore, 104 79
433 153 Mary Morris, 104 79
433 153 Magnus Miller, 104 79
433 153 Nalbio Fraxey, " 104 79
483 153 Clem Stocker, 104 79
433 153 Jobn Vaughn, 104 79
433 153 Jonathan Nesbit, 104 79
170 Blair M'Lanahan, 6144.
298 William Stewart, 72 12
105 James Wilson, 25 41
100 SO Bobort Morris, 24 20
90 122 William Morris, 21 78
407 189 Richard R. Smith, 73 81
100 Isaac Farlow, 24 20
100 19 Patrick Hays, 24 24
125 George Gates, 15 14
112 llrman Grats, 20 82
267 40 Conrad Swarts, 65 09
19 17 John Graff, 4 69
187 FicbolaaRidenOnr, 24 9t
484 05 Robert Carson, 117 11
117 Nicholas Kideiioar, 16
875 Marthia SITign, CO 75
25 Henry Drinker, 6 05
400 Frederick Ilubley, 96 80
85 Mtrhi Slough, 8 47
100 William Bigler, 12 10
222 Simon Swartf , 40 80
96 Joseph Potter, 17 42
186 Francis Johnston; 4 63
60 Joseph Nicholson, 9 09
.62 . Joseph Nicholson, 11 IS
PJENN TOWNSHIP.
No. Ao. Par. Warrantees, eto. TaxM
5961 643 14 Jobn Nicholson, $158 86
16S Greenwood Bell, 43 63
5962 63 .Kl'jah Heath, 16 IT
153 Nicklin A Griffith, 39 7T
5951 105 Nicklin A Griffith, 2T 81
MORRIS TOWNSHIP.
Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc.
402 George W etzell,
206 William Wertz,
327 ' Christian Wertr,
373 - - David Lauch,
421 J ease Yarnell,
440 65 Joseph Turner,
440 103 Joseph Turner,
340 20 Joseph Turner,
423 - George Ilabecker,
800 Peter Yarnell,
34 John Read,
122 Patrick Hay's, .
183 Francis Johnson,
400 Peter Swarta, .
433 153 Thomas Morris,
483 153 William Morris,
433 153 Satnnel Meredith,
433 15$ William Miller,
488 16 Hatty Morrta
.FIXE TOWNSHIP,
No. Ae Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxea
5783 1020 64 John Nicholson. $74 66
41 Jobn Nicbolaon, ' 69 SI
61 John Nicholson, 60 01 .
64 John Nicholson, 8 02
Jamea Wilson, 9, 41
65 James Wilson, 8T 48
12 John Nicholson, 60 OS
12 John Nicholson. 60 01
Nicklin' Griffith, 8 14
67S5
6774
5775
4262
4 2.i 2
6777
6777
6928
1429
bUS
931
5779
6775
6776
5776
819
633
820
990
957
410
410
25
TO
20S
205
28
146
64
135
296
111
460
120
200
276
369
476
8. Klodget, 8 64
Nicklin A Griffith, 25 IS
Nicklin o Griffith, 25 11
Jobn f. Hoyt,.
Thomas Jordan,
Thomas Magee,
George James,
R, A W.M Naal, f
- Z. Bailey, .
Z. M'Naaf,
Thomas Magee,
Racbael Kratier,
John Nicholson,
Jobn Nicbolaon,
60 John Nicholson,
6 10
85 89
14 61
16 48
$1 Tl
8 er
15 0ft
19 23
24 40
S3 67
46 03
67 6
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Noi? Ae Per. Warrantees, etc. Tax
3603 909 161 Roberts 4- Fox, $367 34
3599 606 65 Roberts 6 Fox, 244 81
3632 799 30 Roberta o Fox, 60 69
1985 408 Roberts 4-Fox, 164 83
1992 403 Roberts 4-Fox, 164 63
1999 183 Roberts 4-Fox. T3 93
2005 693 Roberts ir Fox; 179 97
1990 200 - Roberts 4 Fox, 80 80
2005 1T6 99 Roberts 4-Fox, Tl 10
2003 196 Roberts 4-Fox, 69 39
3595 829 41 Roberts 4- Fox, 334 1
3610 299 62 Roberts 4-Fox. 120 84
2003 285 Roberts 4- Fox, 114 14
3537 35 0 Roberta 4-Fox, 13160
353S 970 60 Roberts If Fox, 391 88
3587 650 Roberts 4- Fox, 262 64
3593 380 Roberts 4- Fox, 114 14
Ac.
433
4 06
433
100
412
420
240
433
268
215
60
300
100
418
125
67
100
334
216
438
121
163
433
433
483
100
248
237
170
91
218
40
189
100
85
150
100
162
153
169
153
41
120
153
Taxes
$97 28
49 84
79 13
90 27
101 87
106 48
106 48
82 28
102 37
72 60
8 22
29 52
83 27
96 80
104 79
104 79
104 79
104 79
104 79
WOODWARD T0WN8HIP.
Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxei.
Jobn Vonght, $285 84
John Walls, 248 07
John Roll, 285 64
William Wilson, 64 40
John Cannon, 178 10
Henry Drinker, 171 86
William Drinker, 97 92
Israel Wheeler, 103 18
Samuel Emlen, 72 90
Tbnmafc Neil, 68 48
Eli Hootman, 16 82
Mary Neil, 122 40
Born. Johnston,-' 40 80
Uegart-, 170 64
John M'Cahen, 88 21
Mary Connelly, 19 44
Roland Evans, 64 40
Pigot Shaw, 181 70
Sebastian Graff, 117 50
Thos. Edmonson, 238 27
Elf Hootman, 49 86
Mary Sand wick, 88 90
Philip. Loast, 176 68
Jacob R. Howellj 176 6
Wm. Johnston, 176 68
George Beckham, 40 80
Charles Bight, . lk 82,
Duniel Turner, 128 82
Peter Louder, 69 S8
Charles Louder, 24 75
Chauncey Ricketa, 61 98
Channcey Ricketa, 2 72
William Wister, 9 62
Jsaac Wilson, 44 88
Henry Shaffer, 84 00
George Ashten, 1 11 68
John Low, 84 00
Isaac Goss, 84 00
John M'Latboh, 66 11
143
42
73
153
153
153
63
80
W K WBIGLEY. Treasurer.
Clearfield, lreh 25, 1868.
1 J J I ! I
JAFTSMAN'S
JOURNAL.
, $2 a year in advance.
S.
j. ROW, Editor.
Jo work of all kinds, such
as Pamphlets, Bill-heads, Pro
grammes, Sale-bills, Blanks,
Cards, etc., executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and at mod"
erate pricet. April 1-tf.