MEM fiaiiitifitkWaidown .111111 1 116 11111 01411TINCILI13, : -_,1111t," x. LE rp Dr TE. PA. • FRIDAY' R:OllllONit'APRll.lOl*.74lll34 The War, We lays says the .Aye 110 leaden. any Itietta; tlew in annousseing tbillarltivot expadi- We. bees abaadinsis;b . this little was fonirtesapa &stares begonA Otapa fiCora, and lasted tel 141M:1140a. soave unpardonable no. glerttle varlonadatiehnteeta forming fhllrra". - etal Arley, Were strung out in a, leng lino so that it wastwenty.five betliirty , mires from the front teens rear ef the eblatata. The .Confeder ates tune[ adysititags of this. 'Cie'r.„tbe first ,day tlbej defatteS too cavalry advance, wild every support sent tb st Ott the, rooted ifirs, they 'refitted a large wagon 'train and 'defeated Traalt9a, who f 1t moat bravely:, as all se- voubte agree. eln t'he retreat the 'Federal .Irad,and the wounded 4NO tuold Dot help themselites were aid fell into the eutteny'e '0;44. id.th Gus o P and land force reached OMR. INTOSOR 111114 on t he 15th: ' Ehati&irtt• was aband L oood.. rand the troops closed to....the. plod eldief tie•dletil River, and abnt to Noeltita itaitOufederatee bare captureoll Plymouth in Notill'ir;rolitja. The rani guarded The mouth ol,thsilminotts river and prevented 'iray. aid Rvra ;n, whilst the !ail tureen assaul• tel the town and carried it by storm. The stir rennet took place on• Wednesday last, and Bri gai:er General Wessel. and sinteen hundred troops were taken prbireers. The garrison MUM bend twooty-ti TO bundled; and .we judge the losers in tubed and wounded must hare beeskelltr revere. Twenty lite cannon were t isistored, 'rho Confederato loss as reported ,by Boutharn deepatchom woo three hundred -float:44.lam of the l'yrnouth makes the rear of ot.c very inseoure,.dry --4 Peniig -- the - Rvmioke r;rer will necessitate a large addi tion io the block - tiding sqtradron in that quar ter, The ram also will require the presence of thelitfongest Iron•rlarls. Newborn is now the only Fede r al post In North Carolina. Being eery near the seaboard, and being now isolated and threatened Ay the enemy, we may eafely Mats that Federal affairs in North Carolina are in a very precarious condition. There are vartoue remora from the Rapidan and ererythinT, leads ualtobelleve that General Lee has taken the initiative. Ile him done it in the old way, by availing himself of theShenati dash Valley. - Ono of yesterday's dispatches which we re• pli4t to-day states that the Federal i,nny has ' fallen back to Warrenton. This is necessary to look oat far Lee In the valley and to get behird the B.appminoch sedate it as a protection for the Federal rear when the front has to be turn ed towards the Dull Run mnintains. Item is no oommunication now with the holy of the Potomac. Everything is still mysterione, though we hare , no hesitation in lazing that Lee- by p 4... sc.'' , c. 'L •s made Gen. Grant act, at lent Thera bad beta a ', on'ederite raid ern 1' Haagen and tax tugger' captured. Two of the reetle-s were taken. The Day ter the Chicago Convention, etc. We have been led to the conclusion, re viewing all sides of the question, that the day fixed for the Democratic Convention in July is too early fur the Proper dispositions for the coming political campaign. We be lieve that at this time the popular mind is worn accustomed to excitiliMint, that enthu siasm is dead. Events alone seem likely to make any:.marked inroad upon what eeetns conventionally set up for the ruling popular sentiment ; principles are not practically operative now a days. Thelay fixed for the ddiberationi - of the Chicago -Convention. which ought to be marked with the utmost tact and prudence, is too early in the mili tary history of the approach , ng season. The operations of our arms, their failure or suc eau, must have n profound effect upon the popular bias in the Presidential election. No political party can Min which does not regard such signs of the times as Die history we are making so rapidly &thirds. No plat form can succeed if not made somewhat in conformity to the temper of the' present. What Aisne the war may give forth in the next few months, when the ball has fairly opened, we may be ignorant of in July ; what temper may be infused into the popular Mind by The rush of events which must follow the openirix of the military campaign, we may be at a loss to tletermiete. We would re spectfully urge then upon the National Com mittes the necessity of changing the day of the Convention to one later in the season, if we wish for sttec . ose. and while aeon this topic indulge the reflection that the relative position of political parries now is no less precariou . and uncertain than the issue of the wit itself. Tho Democratic party by its action at Chi ger, may rom, its perpetuity or bring a bout its rain If it doe.; n,rt recognize steadily wattling thing:., and Itas no eye to the situa tion at home out in the field, we cannot see bar it can 1 , 01 , ..1 to prevail. The issues of feat yeors ago ere not the issues of to-day. The quiet atm:tuitions of peaceful times are noLfit fur t ha entergencies wl»cli have sprung up.in time or war. We cannot stand still, if we wmild • when the world moves. Gen eral question*, about which ared ever which we have waged eighty years of politicainon tention, are lost eight of in the tremendous exirneies of the present. Old i-lues are ma y of them practienilydead. The best pitted, to recoanite this tact, auk strike boldly for popular favor with the Wenpone which are readiest for our use. A declara tion for peace in the advance of a successful campaign, or in the midst of it, would bring for example, nothing but derision about our sore. The couMry is demoralised, end we moot make the beet of it. WhateVer 'is asailablion political tittecese is what most we need. Until we have the power in our bands we can do nothing but ebafet.at our weakness. ~; • If, therefore. the day for the Chicago vention is set Irtok as far as poaaible, until we kno'w what is going to happen, we can beat determine what may he artfeatcourse to 'puritan. Whet man to nominate and what measures to recommend. If this cannot be efrocted. let no be careful to eay and do a• little as, possible to forestall thetTect of coming events upon our stomas. ,If we fail this time we may not live for the next four yeake. lamas not only die but are hupplan- WI. the old by new. If we bare not the power to make meteuree and create and ear ri into effect issues (trout. own. lesalatill be forced upon 'hone not of o ur making, which may rend party organise.' tieltie ilk Weds wad end in • oonfttalon of party n 0.., " We should like le fee the leeders of :de IDemooms, !aka I step hcadvknee old Itzeite.- Let these sa Mow' giro ap the lose avail -4W setri mod -flrpilyy,9o,ol.6 40041111. The Web to win. maprhi we St*. Or we are lost sod arl d bovii of w i ng tbe oaestry .gose. , If it aids be s nopasa, I&MI ls faledl4 r 6.0 k vo overthrew the sha wog be me Allthltiordas. -whoever ho' . here bilk „if = go t= 1114 tee too erp tlithatat wait the thseLhile - "ttanaliss upon Mee point*: If we kips , - *rota to gala political fteatiodentrt, an a looping ground for [lii esPration erne natioW. When we haze one. the power Ito oar hands. lee can mould the polje7 oftbefloture as may seem beats until then we can d nothing. Thin going laming wind and lid has proved a had business • let us see if w cannot ,tack the politioal i it)rt Noes to her before the wind and the shoals an out with rkietidc, 7 -Panfel• We publish the foreeqine ertiole to, show our readers of what material some of our "leading Democratic" journalists are composed ! It presents too pitiable rilicetaeletttexeite meriment, and isixto ludicrous to engender anger. It is the, offsprinT ef the two great evils which halt cursed the Democratic party Of the' North fo'r many years—ignorance and cowardiee. The proposition to sink the pearly/Ware ,Demociatio mirty of t 1, seventy years into a mere negative oppo sition, which at the best could bring to the party merely temporary success, the fruits of which to us would be only the 1 "Spoils of victory," and tothe Coun try, could bring no beneficial change. lf a "virnirons prosecution of the war,'" up on the people of half the . old Union to make. them. submit to the doctrines 'of old Fmleralisin and abolitienism• if the theory of reconstruction upon the dram a( fraction sfstem'of Line*, if the finan cial schemes of Chase and Thad Ste vens, if all the present isms of ,the day Which are poVular, including miscegna-, nation, are to he the contriiling ideas and principles of the next, administration, we cannot see how the country would be henefitted by the fact tHat the Adminis tration was placed in power by men claiming to eweititute the "Democratic party." If the principles of the Dem- ; -metresirrorre;-.4f former political issues have passed nay it i. folly and wickedness to attempt to ; maintain the old Party organization. If the soul of the party has fled, the body cannot long be preserved from death and petrifaction. We arc not prepared to say that it would not be - proper to - postpone the meeting of the Chicago Convention, be yond the titne"igready fixed for it. Circumstances might occur which wou;cl enable the convention to make a better choice of calidid'attet than they could make early in July. All other things being exactly equal, arailibility in a can didate, lei a - merit which should not be overlooked isq a nornined% convention. But to this idea, we must never sacri fice fitness, capacity or principles. Sta mm is the gfeat • desideratim with all men and all parties. But any political oiganiaation,'in Order to be perinanent, tow hate the moral courage to except, defers., can mil:, be av0.d.:,.: t y sacrifice ofinherent, fundamental [es. 1 The Democratic orgiesikation was the party of the constitution."' Its princi ples de the principles of the govern ment. As long as the Constitution re mains unchanged. and the form of gov ernmenterected by our fathers-is primer 'ved, that party and its principles can not die. When that constitution shall have passed away,and that form ofgov eminent shall have degenerated into a despotism, the principles of the Demo cratic party will no logger be useful nor actual, and any effort to perpetuate organization must prove an abortion. If, as we believe, the ancient and time honored iwinetples of our party ate the principles of our republican form of govern went, and the only principles upo which this government can be safely nfid' successfully administered, let .them be plainly and distimily stated in. the plat fun; ado ptcd at Chicago without disguise or modification. If the people are una ble to understand and appreciate them, it will clearly demonstrate their incept'• city for self government. Upon such a platform, let the conveutiern place a well known, sound and tellable Democrat, Pelt a man whose only merit is his dexterity in • snaring gudgeons. This "edlarse will meet the approbation, of all good demo crits, and it' it does not suit the" present editors of the Patriot (ft Union the soon er they follow their illusttious predeces sor, Col. M..Dowell, and bring up faiXy its the abolition Camp, the better it will be for our party. .....1.....44110 In the whole history df our Republic nothing Itai,ever been attempted so di reedy subversive of the principles of the government, as the recent movement in the House of Itspresentatives for the ex pillion of Mr. Long of Ohio. When the Administratirm party, from Abraham Lincoln down, spurned the Constitution from them "as.a thing of the past we were - scarcely, disappointed. We expected nothing better from filo:if:who_ ler' yeir had been making war upon that inatru twilit and the t go.yernmont made by it, we looked for nothing else frommen who car ried their insane opposition so far as to deny God and His Word, because they resogniz d nob an imitittitairt: The Abo litionists, heretofore, have done no more than the Democrats told the people ten years ago they would do if they were ever entrusted with power. But in this last high handed attempt to destiloy the free dom of speech in the hour fiti oizr great est peril they have gone beyond the worst we' ever expected of them, and rixiyed themselves to be far more desper ate in their wicked designs ppon free government than we ever imiqiiited. The fact that their attempt to expel Hon. Alexander Long was a complete failure and resalted only in *air own dia -1 comilture, hi no excuse for them., Bie -1 tory will forever re!xordlthe truth 'thai forexpressixtritra - eabni Mons and gentlemanly ember honest eentiments upon the greet Mews now 1 4, i m P fi:* noe lb ao! t i f•POIOVIII II . Iltrina. 4114 I * .1 1 91411-041. *WM& A rt. 1.. : liitiallitl : ,s,* COO Mat Mat 4le itt i It shim . ... ' . I "t a 'the AtielitiettjoitY, ,andlives iie so of whit we may ex pect if they are-mitinued &Hy in pow• - —decant* to the Senate apportion ment, I:l6":Ottotins e. Centre, Houttingdon, Mifflin, Janiatta and Pe conaPeenlip 21st Senatorisd ldhitriet, eloct'twdto mli rertr IgMet The henestvotee of du} disirrOt•will ace to it that *leo good Donymircitie m'en • are the eon to represent *in in tin; State Se 4: ate. • ••• • - • The Spirit otlntolerarioe. The eareful'and candid observer can al. , roady see Mitch in the manner and tone of the republican press chat is in dioative of a : titaiided improvement ins flit „strength 'and prospect of the Detnneracy. not a change is going en in public seem:new an d f ee li ng, can be rightfully inferred from the grime .oes Aptilftpeisigs.abtoortflised apologise of the partY in power.' Tflay etnaitendoit. the 1 7 merltetiehastisethent which the are recoil , Ina for tigetereekless extrava epee—hypo otttigiaL y64'88.4003 . anal wilt% 'betrayal or, the public iaterents. They flernoricren un dertake-tonnake ari hobbit and manly de .nse :sflit'far, - their whatacßeslinee eon " Mated in.eteeting tante irillut braientleniAl, and Initeffig4iiir.opponeetn with calumuny and abuse. - Never in °lir /glittery was there so much personality. hrimlence And unblus ing effrontery as republicans have habitual ly indulged tows idis Democrats since their :own accession to power. They have been utterly unwilling to wand or fall in a fair and open discussion of the merits of their position., as parties live heretofore done.— They will hronk fin inquisitive eye peering into and revealing the trite condition of of fairs- -no expose—no exhibita—yo balance 'struck at this critical period. Now all this critical period. Now all thi PAP contrary to the spirit and subversive of the principles of a free governnient. Our government is founded on truth, and tin .er no circumstan- Mon or rigid nerutiny into all .she conduct of those who administer it. if they are honest, then investigittion will give them additionnl ntrenght t if they are dinhoncet• then ever• interest of the people end nation require their• exponure end rebuke. Nor date a P-tate of war work evimpt ion from thin rule. On the contrary there esisto the greatest necenity for vigilance and necoun tiebility, beenuse then in the grentelit temta lion and the moot favorable opportnisitv for miler's to betray their solemn trust and re sponnibilit lee. This attempt tn nupprens all inquiry mid dragoon people into silence inhaled patriot ism. ham moat signally failed as all mach ef forts nhonld and must fail unlean free gee erhment in a mockery. The minifeet intoler anon and injumioe practiced towards demo crnts have been ninth pelpable wrpnge and violtd:ons of political - decency, that that portion of our opponents who respect the prerogative and privileges of a free people beoaune they love them, bare' mum. rfated the outrage. - They 'are now among the font fearless enil mimic critics of the • adminintretion. Of course if such a privil ege is-tolerated in one quarter. it, k muat he in all. The effect in already plainly visible in the modified tnne and changed demeanor tri.t no npnortunity to nvilign and sillily um If there in not virtue end intelligence ennngh in the people to 911 TO the country, then all it. lo.t. The nneckery of tunnt do it. Dubuque Taxation—Taxation. At last the Ab.,lit ion papers. alarmed at Me rapid depreciation of the cu rrency. mill loud ly for taxation. The war linst . been carried on thus far by ..dtte bills," and Mr. Chase has evidently about reached the limit in that direction. Nothing will answer the purposes but taxation—tborough.complete taxaticrt taxes upon everything we see, hear, taste, or smell—taxes upon light and locomotion— taxes when we lie down and taxes when we sit up--taxes when we era born 'and taxes when we die. This is the only policy to re store anything like public credit. But then must the people be awakened from the insan ity' that now fills their settle?. Must they be made to realize that war is a severe and ex pensive business, and that whether they count the cost or not, It follows them like a spectre? We have had our dance of joy— we have seen the gorgeous displays of blue coats and gilt buttons, we pave feted and toasted the muslireetn geherals whom the people's money hue lifted out ors deserVes obscurity; and now-,tanw the day is coniinv flow little do the glibly throng imagine us, the eyes of thousands strain at a regiment. equipped for the field, that that body of men oarry away withthem the life binethistkile very people who vacantly and stupidly stare at them? Every dollar, every cent it costs to send them forth nn their mission of de struct ion must he paid, if pale nt all, by the sweaty. toil very life-blood of the masses who cheer them on. They have no fright, there are, to oori plain of taxes, of high prices of any kind. Two millions of people withdrawn from the position of producers of wealth • and turned into destroyers of it, must, of necessity, re quire largo outlays for their support. Eve ry man in favor of the war, should cheerfully welcome the taxes necessary fdr its support. If any can be allowed to grumble, it is only those who have condemned the entire war policy teem the Beginning We notice, how-. ever, a disposition in eortain "Democratic war" journals, to growl about the war ex• pentieb, while at the same time urging on the giving of more men and more money. Do those editors suppose that war can ho car ried on without paying for it? The simple truth is, no nation hiss ever had such im mense armies as we have, anti it is nokm tounding that the debt is opormaulf There are, therefore, but two alternatives before no. taxation or repudiation. Congress has at last, under the spur of Abolitionjournals, brought forward a tax bill, the principal feature% of which we give in another col umn. It will b. seen that nothing is to es• cape the scrutiny of the tax gatherer. The few articles heretofore exempted are now inolthled, and there is no possibility of , turning s around without encountering a tax. Thrill the Only rot:betty fordownriglat bankruptcy. T,he people will he forced to faoe it. The fiddling has been done. The fifer must be paid. - The day dream of fictions weskit is over. The reality begins, mad the sooseethe better.—Day Nook. A movement Is on foot, and from present appearances it is likely'to succeed, to manufacier‘ a new State out of that por tion of Tennessee called gait Tennessee. This is another plan to open a field for speculators in politiciiiind adventurers ofall sorts to reap a rich horvest by the diem berment of old States and the obliteration of old bindmarks, The busineso Is a scan' dilloas one, and should liaot ~.be tolerated , troop the old Stoup as they ire: Imo* , where the lotperfeetive soussesit dermal& all:bang so that when the Old Us is restored the VoPl• of the Octets/ States shalt. Sad that -.err beecdiry Muds lane riot~ heat dis turbed. 'Win dnfii — the State nag called West Vire*, should be restored to the Old Dorebtiou—: IhrthrisoL . Vh* "o dais iltr;linieDdlis of dra gliw Yeek 10011 ellgat 040,0 riim In areekine; Onition I nrhed It that the pa ha, Ijrthe 9itat4fab inobbil hen elpeasS: btl.2 x :ed;bere - sicder ilte existlig . inlet 7' 'A -- tiriartling in stases of inhiimitilary - bat.juse-co.Me to my knowledge; Soda. tithe since, Chasers!' But ler's attention was called to the ease of cer tain. saving - instkatioks in t hii leitt eatifin Parilllinalab.,erragtntione had _given out a large, ama -prdlitiedirtepaY he meat oh* isigenetwifilie ron, while the rebels sitlce..in pan Oki er"Vnd whet? littovitit4tll l /10.4 el b is Orate °inhibit tonVearie lain guifdrakt cady:wan' he retaizing the shaddid - h r t - ' o Lad 11 Well Gonorat iktliiri dinekinined to perform • miracle, by bringinWpomathing out of 'M ating, and eteinid bold of:Auch Ottee bank iitonilestr.yr_erse wit tq l oti. lee c h.. A Mr. Bain end a Mr. ifidirow . lare beet - sent to Fort. Hatteras.; mist a pereen, one of the for mer direct era. et t 110 s belakin this. city, I be lieve, has been retained in Portrese Mon roe fdr nearly two nmethe in “soHinty con littement,” witioh, maawe i in -military par latlide, on and water." This man's offetiocis, I understated, this : When Oen eral Butler asked" it hi stint Away; certain moneys before or ,'Rein bad been - served ifitkeztorder of the Geherai, he,replied, "I do not recollect.' "Per this-than in the guard-h9ds - 9 on billet . irnad. water, until,ho car event the truth;" crab ate order which . dwell-; . and atoll - Mites been ever since. A report to Dr. Mecormlik, Getuteal But ler'irnindical directof, will dhow that, up to Tuesday of last week. -"wen dad-tem eonfin ed,in Artreire Monroe on bread and water far Arly-eight dhdAfty detkr, and Mat if aro had hot been eundied with food by fellow prroners, they wonld have died of - actual atarvation."— Three, persons are. dallied communidation with the uter worlt • and it is only through the report to which I have alluilkl atilt their engeadan be made kniown. lehniever may be the charged spline( these men, it would seem that they should not be tilihjected to this wore than inquistoriel tornado. I think that Dr. McCormick should. de heard Rom inregar , l to - the correctness of the statement,' touching those extreme canes ; I berg every confidence of the trothfulness of the allegations but a word f -out Dr. Mc- Cormick would he most voluahle perhaps to the men, anti the reputation of the man at 12E11 The Apportionment. On Thursday week, Mr. Connell, Chairman of the select committee appointed to appor tion the State into Senatorial and lteprenta live districts, reported a bill, In the Senate. which we re estimo wilt pass; Undor the bill the counties of Lehigh anti Northampton shall compose the seventh Diptrict, and elect one Senator. The counties of Lehigh and Northampton shall elect three members of the House of Represeutitiyes, am! the re tina) judges shall meet at the Court House In the borough of Heaton. in the County of Northempton. The Ouuntiee . of Caution, Mottroetind Pike 'shall have two members. mid the return judge's shall meet at the Court House, in the borough of Stroudsburg, in the county of Monroe. The county of Wayne shall have one member. The bill i 9 shamefully unfair throughopt. Look, for instance, at the good, staunch orti Dem ocratic county of Montgomery., lier 18,037 taxableit are to have no representation in the Senate, or what is infinitely worse, atm in to be swallowed up by the Abolitionists of Chester and Delaware, while the connties of troming. Union and Snyder, with but 16.- 1;7 iaxobles, are to have a Sen.itar ! Call you this justjustice? Northampton and Lehigh c.outtleit. with 261255 taaablss are to have bat one Senator, while Lancaster, 27,311 P, or Lut Ellt more laxeblee, is to hats two Setiatom. 'Franklin and. Arlainn is 'to have two Senators, while York au t Cunierland, with 23,338, ix to waste its Democratic ma terial of 7,000 over the ratio on a single Senator. The counties of Swimmer, Bed ford and Fulton are to elect quo Senator, with 18.096 lullabies, or lean than one half of the number required to elect one iniNor tliampten and Lehigh, and with but a feW more thatilialf the onetime required in the district composed of the counties of West moreland, Fayette and Green, which toss up 25,496. The Representative districts are emially unfair and unjust tb Ole Democratic party— no linked together that n m 'tartly of people willbe ilisfranchise.l There was ..ever ta more rascally , •Gerrymander ' perpetrated upon my party, not even in the days of An ti-Mason;',. We have hut one connotatiou, and that Is that no fraud of the kind was ever perpetrated that did not recoil upon its unnompulous originators; and we look for word to the full election with confidences to pee a eingnel rebuke administered to those who dare resort to such n palpable fraud to Perpetuate power.—Lanroiter Intelligencer. ABOLITION Iheocativ.—The Republicans vied to expel Mr. Long from the House for saying that he preferred the acknowledge ment of the independence of the Smith to extermimttion of her people. This is the whole offence. Yet in the debate upon the proposition, an Abolition member Mr. Grin nell, of lowa, said : "I would rather say a tlimmand time... let the country he divided—the South go their way all slaves and the North ell-free—ratber then to see the eopntry once more unde:r Democratic miernle." This to patriotism, hut Mr Long's remerk was treason. according to Abolition logir._ The shameful hypocrisy and partisan motive of this whole movement, ire well illustrated by this. But another little fact is equally signifi cant jn this direction. The whole Re publicanfb TO in the House united in deal/r -ing Mr. Logo's SiMeoli to be treasonable end well deeignet‘fe afford nid if - tut - comfort en the enemy. Yet the leading men among them ruhatr'beti for thourandr of rupier di this "trramonalle aprrelt" for rirculation among Ow* *militant's ! If - it woe treason to utter the speech. wag It unt eqatftlix - trenson Amulet* -bi-? Yet thin wits done by the very men whe-epolco loudest and were moat active in support of We movement to expel Mr. Loco ! &mamma Taxartos.—Secretary Chase's letter to the Chairman of the Senate Fi nance Committee. da . tod on the 12th inst., will open the eyes orlhe petiplo to what is coming. lie says that "nothing short of taxation to the amount of one•hatt our ex penditures" will save the Government from baEkruptoy and ruin. Nov. as it is admit- Ted ou all hendiApp our expenses are, at the very lower[ eTl6ate, one thousand mil= lions per anum, it is easy to poroeive• that,. atm trditdi W the Sdoretary's published opin, ion, the enormous ralm of rtvriturimum MILLIQSS a yea r must be 'raised icy Aux alien ! Cad the country stand this, is a pertinent question ? This • would »quilt an'average assesmout of 426 per head for every man, woman and child in the loyal Slate& is this ithetnittattainment the peo ple were invited-4 , 11011in lb,/ Wars asked to vote for Axitanant-lancoxx.--Lancester In teljpencer. 4 A Republic= 'odium abuses us for skiing that instead: of Abolitionism killing "s very" U pill till It. Mai - *Wimps us to Pbcnetbst /kboligioehas is dying or desk...MAL that liVeloirisi. 4f it is nottles1;11 blvistlmliskto hos theilartk of its intol erable sem& , .' --"Tlis people demand t the limpullaan Tapers. 'lf ; span th s-to lffi.b thiningiont big If • tffial. trig 'ffiPthlitnl in ~beir triqviriffi Wdotiaik • • NW itlit,trifitteloptia6r thaw Apti PS "Oita io littleioxitTop::'thass xffittalpproney.ls in : resoled ihthirbrunkent offOka, sgesap4 *ow taikativ. and 'bog who Sire inakinefbit one& ant dips war—if ii very ilarritiptifor such people to "demand taxation" upoft their lees favored , ne:ghbors hut ore are inclined .0 'think that honest. isioustritius, herd-work • ing-peop'e. who find It 'difficult to - proride for their families the very necessaries of life, do not johtlwthe shoddyite •Ilemand forte" iti vi stUnsult to injury to.thez le as demand ing an increase of the burthins Which - taw oppress thein.. - . NA t tragrali'lra IteiN—This will be a quasi 11. for pnblio consideration, if prices conthingaf'theli present rites. How are people to tie I' The common-necessaries of life of all kindswill soon be' tummies be-, yond'theptadli of persons of limited meanly. While goieinmeni offittials. horse and nuile • iontractors, "lord" thieves generally. can tafford to live luxuriously and "fare sump tunuely every day,'t the poOr classes most' suffer and starve. Speculators are making i money off the necessities of their fellowmen, when they have no justifiable excuse for do ing so. . _ NEW DVE ELTIS EM EN TS., I T REASURER'S SALE OF LTN#EATE.D LANDS.—Notice is hereby given that agreeably to en Art of Aseetithly palmed the 13th day br March. one ilsonanaelserght bift6iWOl and fifteen. entitled "en At t to amend nn Act direc ting the mode o: selling unsepted rands for tax es. etc." The follnwing tracts 'of unseated hinds in fetteo county. will be exposed to.puti lie We at out-cry. for arrears of Taxes at the Conti. House in the. Borough of IlellefotuL on the 2nd fdontl!iy of JllllO, 1864, (being the 13th day) finless sooner paid, ACRES. PER. WARRANTRRD. TOWNSHIP TAX P. 80R......92.:.Wal ter Stewart %reside-20.79 42t all—Paul Cox do- ?SS 123...... ..... John Vaughn lo . 1125 13101........... Win. W..ntgoinery Penn 1120 1378 Dan'l. M0ntgpmery.....d0.....,L.....130 1252 ..... ....R..bl. Ly.rie ' . do : 119 4252 ...... --Erik iel 'Lyon .d..' 119 13352 Beti:... Leen . do 'l2O 65 ~...John leCalley ....... —do 124 Win. Wealley . 1124... ..... .J..ho Kennedy ..... .....do 45 1128 Ja.. Kennedy .10 45 1131 ' Jas. Ilepbrun I. 45 1131 John Contlen I. 45 1136 Ins. Anintrong .do.. ....... ..29 120 John Ad Hale Benner 110 ISO Itlehard Miles B o ggs 8117 133 163... Jonathan Herrn) do 1115 1310 - Parker 4 Lunt'. do. 1070 412.. 4 ..14 ... D. - Corskaddirti...6llo trehne.....1032 313 8 Curtin Curtin 810 287 411... D. Corskadden. do 50 430 17... D. Corskylden Bogg 1102 200 I ' ..D. Condcadden Curtin 1(5 412 I 1... D. Corskaddea 1032 113...... f..... 1). Corakadden tin 116 Mil... .... 27.t.D Corelltadden ~....do 199 4 433 111ioses Hood Bugg. 575 150 ..... ...... lames Ilreen 11orirard...12:15 433. ..... 120.. Danial Reese Hogg.. 195 190 I.lo...Jesre Evans 'inward ' 139 208 J W Godfrey. do 21,58 355 112.. J IV liodfrey do 21.53 154 Joseph rtreen ~do 624 200 •IfJene Eran 5....... ...... .1 , . 15.15 112 23 Roland lgurtin do 574 40 Panl Curtin to 240 60 'Joseph Taylor do 364 1211-... ...... "..bmepli Kids.... .do 473 313,...,...,...hunea Caffin. t .-....-Curtin ......810 411 '- - 13..51artha o.BlWey do 911.29 100 of Peter Smith do 830 100 142.. Mary Lone.— ......... do 889 3911_ 108.. Joseph Reds do 24.73 150 "Paul Custin......--,e...du........:332 1514,........:11 nth Curtin ..... ...I.lbert,s _14,25 180:-.2, 1 ,...:Jamet Moore Putter........ 268 20 ..... .. ~ ..I..ba Lung Spring 85 633.-.,..111..J0hn Dunelly 11urneide.....11.72 '433 ' 'l2O-Swat Siott do-- -.11,72 406 Inn T Hoover do 18,75 385 Rub. Stewaetk do 23.44 108 43_4 of Jeri. Parke} d 0..,. 2 74 433. ..... 153..Juseph M0rrie1.t.r.:...1., ...... -12,00 431 153„ A lex G roe 11n.....1:4-...... d u.....-n.. 12.00 415 Gen Eddy.— ....... ...do 12,00 433 .... I 33.,51,.0re Whxnt .0 .....80.,wnh0e..10.24e 433 153.3Vm Parker do 10,21 433 ....151..Robeeet. Wain do 10,24 431 - 159..1ienj F Tallinn.. .1.. 10,25 43:1 153..E1is Wharton do 10,24 433 151.. A 8 Valentine., do 111.25 433 ....153.1 M Milliken do 10 25 I ''21.0 00... N J Blit. hell ' d 0... . . ... .. 4,75 : 73 ..... ...... Alenry Wlseeler Burntode... 5.3'J 19.1 fuhn Hull du 14.110 388 'in...James flail 4.,... ..... .27.97 43:1 151-Chas Hall .17. 29.53 433 120„Alex Bell • Curtin 17,54 1 433 120-Chas Hall do 17.54 : 415 Chas Allen (1, , 3445 , :110 .1 1Y A L CY...ler-do 12.40 2074. ..... .....Cabel Lawns ..... .....do 8,56 2974 ....... ....Isom. L.mgotresh.....do 8.56 383 Jas 1' Hale 5n0w5h0e.....9,116 1 433 Joss McManus 00 10,25 431 • Smalleinn.. do .... ..... 10.;5 43:).....163..F Wharton Curtin., ..... .45.00 100 .1 W A le C Paeker...do.. .:. '' . ....12,45 415 Peter Hobo ' • Curtin 3441 j 415 Sump Hahn ~..d.. 1722 1 35....,.., ...... pt. Henry Dunnel do e 149 ! 2a Archlhold liamiltun...do 83 : ' 415 Joseph Thomas... ..... .do 2140 ! 415 - Tana. Walo.-., do ,2144•1 '415 Nathaniel Levy ' - -- do 179 415 A,,,, Thos. HAtmpk ins d0....e..i.:54.65 415. 5... Robt. Gray do 1720 1 415 Wm. Gray " do 1720 , 461 Wtn. Yardley do 476 378 Saud. Baird do 2473 415 caryh W.horton Snowshoe...A.oB 433...... i 03.Pheo be Waln do 1025 433......163..8ane1. W. Fisher "lb' 1025 433 1133-13.41 M. TUX - -- di. "" - 1025 415...... Stint. M. Tolima!) do 1025 423,.....163-Jas C. Fisher do 1025 388 f Jos. Kelm. Curtin...0..1355 337 1 indlesy Coate,... 'do 9 032 415 Wm. Gilbert do 3689 2074 babel Laun- .1.. .878 4074 ..-.-... .,.1ea5e Longstreah.-..../1/. .B'lB 433 163.. James White.. do ...,....3596 425 Henry Tolosa Mira 300 425 listal Norton 'du 318 425 , Vaal Williams. ... ile , ... .316 452.... e....., Wm. ,Drady . do .305 '324 ''' Richard Parker de.... ..... .300 331 Jeremiah Piirker de ....... ....300 439 18:3.-Burs W1i5004.1..,....8n0we1i 6-1028 425 ieml. Bnriohinan..Walker 584 300 ....... ....,.David Se d do 448' 42 of Sam% Hail Curt4uu...... 174 i 433 11111..EldshDavis...,... ...... .1 1794 433 103,144.111gbee or Ltigbee-do 454 290 RutjtAliat du 1203 3 911 . Jimith Ruberte.,...., do 1578, 147 - ' ' Haller do 3049 .. 262 ..I Wellet e liolbm2o , ergueon..266. 133 13fr...10al Bernell do 836 123 A. o lohn Miasma), do 'l9Bl 116 lultitieo. Bice do 1004 122. ..... ...X.Jacob Lite. do 1832 130 • Peter Criepin do .806 682 Hanel Donau do 3648 86 47...Thue McCullough do 118 70 Lenard Ilawthorn...,..do 2190 10 lease Worrell. ....... ...do .310 388...... 19... A Iphred B Crewatt.....do 2099 404..,...18...Thumas Rergueod "do 1129 418 23...Aar0n Bery do 1294 rW 115.. James Moore do - 1260 Ilapnah Turner do 1171 196 122..Deuttol grow. ..... .....do 1231 181 Lyai otter , so . 936 91 ..1 jay du.. , .843 16....... i:... • *oder d0..7. ..... ..286 169 A ' motor :a10a"....... 950 •it ii -89,.......1i3 233 11419rif - Manle y ....do 1 1 93 146...... ...... lloW nurser do. 807 John McKean ....do .248 41 1 . Robe 8ank1n....i;.:.r..d0. 10.60 4.9...`.-.0.4.1040ia0 800 0e...........d0 .44,80 409 M-Joamor ....... ...4.d0 ..34.30 400 120.2n0 r d o ..34,30 440......120.40nai v i . • doe -- 34 . 80 ni " - f lollBrBakor.44l. - .i.....d0 '.:......911 88 • Wm Yk0it0...4 ...134‘ M 000.1119 66 .Aosod Arpo.. do 11,86 IE3 NEW ADV. ; • t: . ENts, 2270 ..... ..7.....21110 • 14 4, .. ......... 417...:. . . rres , ;... 898. ligr wasre is :. . ' ~.... ~ _. ,4 - . 1901 219 "..7. : . oil . ..-'...git.:. , 32.80 189 .b.l'n. .:;Asliof 11.44 138 ' ...blots 1e.,.*.d.....,,a0 683 400......120-Roihaid 011111 g..,... ..do .26.20 400......1.20.111uni nonSellsl* - 4.Potton 24,92 800 Jacob Baker' - do 36.42 91. 53-Jpeob Kuno ..... . -W. rth '4ll 100 JO...Joseph Khiliis Worth-....-735 119......03:..Abrzm Jamie . :........do - 491 247 150-George Rbuness do 10,12 226 71...Mlehael 'blunts do 1127 4190.,..2110..11a6b1as 0uneee.........du.......12.211 200 John Uanndip.... y liali p son-22 00 12 Barnett* A lillorhs. i . 228 801 --,...hierph Pelerfilhogiia a 0;2e.62814 300....,.. ... . ... Abner Webb— . ....:..d0...... 80.35 111-...," 'sjellientrle-1N:Airt,....46.`.41.1-710 k•80...1. „Samuel iflhalissrsi'..Ferinso.n-.-d2/ 620 la:. .... . j ---,Monis twinolopiamohn Pattops, - .d do o 620 290 W /Seeman* 11feri5,..,..•..218 264 John Smith., 110........2321 152 Teremlab Saekey do ' 133 277 Samuel Banditen do 250 325 Robert Burton Patton 19.29 400 120.Nieholas head, do 22.52 400 120-adam Deihl ~..1e 17.99 480 .120..N•ehelat Delbl.Jr.-..._d0 11,49 011-, John (Alden ~...de 02,E1 110 John ;White .. . ...... ......do 19,84 156 ~TiMtnaa Weld' do' 16.29 65.........10...James New,p4t...........,10 521' 52..... Robert Grove...-. ...... do 698 76 . W Wilson • do '2l 182 Robb Rills Patton 19.68 200 - Robe hri•Clain - ~....do .20.88 372 11... Wm Reptant Gregg.. ..... -540 ,362......129...T0hn Cower. - ~.do -557 408 127-Andrew C•fil011 do ' 585 380 Bernard Hably . ..... ....do 665 400 liii...slli•h Grabs . . • Ilaities 241 405 141-Binion Gratz • v .,..d0.........241 436 John Simpson do • 242 359 ..... ..... fienry Antes. .... ......d0.........480 110 ... - - ...liiipburn & Harris do • 185 422 --,4111..J0hn Mackey do 48g 150 89.- Ben., Young 1 P 159 329 ... 359 22g 1511-Wm Markey An 271 277 96... Peter Sotriefost w do .........359 185... .1 John Kilo] do 149 • 139 123..Siinon Grab Miles 480 12' 17...5im0n 1.1 rib do 480 .195 0 1... Simon Orals • do: tgb 185 4.2...gin50n Grafi .1q... ....... .180 13A 111.. S iin ilit Grits.,, .11 „541 0 • 310 1 udwletk kwerdter;:Untwo... 37.72 A° ' 81... ........ 8 & D Pyle 4510.6......111 19 ; no Robt Gray....., Gregg 364 1 . ,1 9 1 200 John Carson do 164 :. tzo 200 Cilfneliud Bishop do '92 .124 23e. Taeob Mackey do 585 : 7 + lo l 341-'----Dent-Rem.:- :. - .M::- ----294- , _ 235 Tease Richardson do 2921 229 Mk hl Zeigler.. ...... ....do 292 150 - II mry Vandersliee...P.dter 80 100 Alex Hunter ..............do 64 100 Samuel Scott do 64 100 Abraham Scott do 60 281 Jame,. tattriumre.....tiregg 820 239 .1. eiah Loral:Ranh...A M00n...22.56 83 John Thompson do .780 25 R Curtin & Sons do 334 254 41... James Feels, Potter ' 361 400 00...Johis Bolinder Haines 194 400 601..11efiry 1141indef..... ....:do 194- 400 00 -.Freak Bolinder .lo 191 400 60...0e0rge Samelins Prnn 264 34110 ...... —.Atm], Wilson Harris .....271 i4oo.'teard....nor Mitchell 110 211 4400 inc. Reynolds do "41 - 4400 ss.B lient7 do - 181 4406 -.,„Thoe. Sankey 40 173 4400 Jdm Steele do.. 341 4400 Robt Sample do 301 4400 idam Conutdly to 301 4400 Divld Wilson do 301 4400 Soo Wick do 301 • 4400 David Work 4. do - "301 4400 -Nathan Simpson do - 3411 44110 Wm Wilson to 157 4400 Allen Steel . do.. ..... .'.3141 4440 Edward. Wilson do ..... ....301 44011_ ....... .Jarnes Steel do 'lol' 4400 Andrew Duff Potter 120 41011 Thou Gregg d 0.... ..... 370 4400 John McClelland do 370 4400 .Joseph Blair ' A0....-...370 4400 'Thomas Cordon do 370 4(00...........J0hu I) Reed do ' 370 4400 0 Jacobs do 170 1.14 0 0 Thom Falls 1:41,0 • JrIM Norris an 370 1100 Robt M, Kimm all,. 'l7O I 441111rr:.•••• David McKtrum do • 3'o , *lOO ~.Peter Wile, El 1. Ilarrir 432 f4OO Floanor M, CI I rullek ...do 442 400 Rich Parker do W 112..... 1 24..Th0s Parker 321 400 ' Win ll.trrilon do '7?" 431 15:,. It Rainey., nuowohoo.:.l 23 12 i... ..153..Johnilayes' Mitre 82 , 335 IVuulLotlman--...Potter t 99 • 400 Dora Smith Al 240 400 , Dan, Lev, do 240 400............5 ml Young do . 240 199 1...0 B Welch Howard .....16.10 299 igo..W C Welch do 11.08 199 98... A D 11 Me 299 51 . ... A 11 Harris 4 . to 775 ' 186 92... A D Marris do 12,05 242 99...Josrph-Ilerrur do 10,08 35.4.-146-Wln A Thomas do 467 , 406......40...Prier Lasted , Liberty —.19.24 413 40...J0hn Jackson aL 291 439:: ... -.....Chris Builth de 20.92 429-,....103..R0bt Irvin do :929 1 DM.. 10. John Putter 4:l' 120..J0hp Buyers Huwarti 868 433 129..8enj Young " do.. ..... .868 415 Jac Weidner do 874 ; 434 John Miller Rush 792 1 433 163„8,ml Pamooaat Howard 874 , 3911 49... J 8 Furst ' do 788 65 ,Kuhl Kuhnes 11u5t0n.......696 100 • Roht jtubnep do ,13,65 188 Datil Krause - Liberty...„B7,l4 200 A'd to S Bechdel Sr..-Liberty 959 350.-4. k. .... ......z"...J no Ligget....- do 787 200 ' " Robt Y0ung....,.....Marrri0n....,600 129 Beni Shiminakbr do 16.09 119 Alexasi.!er Schott do 32,10 199 ....... --Paul Zantainger du 54.61 60 John Shenk do 15.49 70......... Christ itlhrer ...... --do 19,30 189 Bej Shoemaker ,Wa1ker.....50.68 166 - Alex Scott to 49,80 239 - Abram Singer ...do 71.68 411,....-.%„.John Duniroody do 12,28 216....... ..... .Paul Zuntringer ' d0.......54,28 192 Jet Warder du 286 91 Jai Parker do 273 91 - Richard ,Paraer do 273 2376 Thus Grant, ...... --Miles 191 450 Alex-Hunter - dm.- ~...332 300 JedioJa,ckiin,,„...- ....... do 222 125 Win litimilluan t do 92 130 Rota Taggart " •Au 95 209 Ths9 Sinitt......-.. ...... do 146 00 Aaron Larry do 210 Hannah Brady ...... ....gio ' 612 429 itob't Gray ....d0 ..... —.630 2371 rho' Grua . do 26u 184 ....... .....Rubt Brady ' do 6 17 110..,......... Wm P Brady do 346 440.... ......John Reese do COO 900 ....... .....Win Parker • ilo r 900 125 ....... .....Juhn "Dorsey ~..do 42 125 ...... .:....Hoore Wharton ...... .....do .46 406 Peter llonsel do ' 816 68 Win Parlter do 76' 402 134-Wm/aka-. ......... .......do 12,05 366 Mary.Karnacker Union-412,88 42 -James Moore Potter.,-....:,.61 200 E fanning, do 800 200 Wia tiarrigus do 800 257 Catkrino Robisin Spring 786 1100 Robots:a 1,t0b1i0n..4.....d0....-...090 160 Richard Robison .....do 106 161 ' John Knot Wa1ker......464 162 Richard Pardon - do 669 176 Robert Robison • ' do 641 100..... a. Wni Cook." Penn 100 433 163..J0bn Allison Rosh .2969 75 ' Win Wiliam d 0.... ..... 798 289 Jones Allison do' ' 1989 433 263-Jos Hopkins -w.”....d0 798 433 . 163.7n0 lEnddne..... ....... do 798 488 1413-Jno POUF ...... e ... ; . .....d° 10 9 8 433 163.1n0 Lowden do 798 433 163..Tbee Ortar - ' do 798 488 itia..a.ni Ruh • ' do 16,98 - u5..."...04,0 ituhre ...... t do 16,98 433 163„aerob do 1600 100 163,, J 1te ber% 1E174.. ..... .....de in 433 168alobon Irvin. ..... ~....do 28,49 433 1611,40bn 81no er 'do 28,48 433 • 16 3 3„Itiohnid Potent do 28,49 43,3 16,,Peul Snell do . 798 4113 ' tell„Paal MN* ...............do 798. 1 4113 • 1811„Ptal Boob— .:. ...... .. 4 do 798 4 .,:e. wi..)44.dir tZ '.44....ail t, Mil , 0 4 • f - ' N:Mt.:U) " ---7 .... -- 112 ..... .......a 32.......d0.... • 433.-4... ejomm.lo l / 6 11.....,, d 0... .111M1 as 158.1 j Tnnt0r..............40....:.633 433. • - 153„Jelatt ' Mimpoiskt.....do.s. w./ 134 - 138:7.111111110 1 8131110311....131101h110, ' . ~ 163..... .... ;.. &Amid J05i15.4.4.4d6„......2,3 4320....1413...e1p-4410141 433 ..... 463.7titieph.P M0n11,;,7„....C.,.....„1028 434 loan'l Dpb0611,......'.....de5,...,4141211 3P 1 ....• 7 5 3 . at110111`,111P05i......11n10n„....2026/ 266..; " - ir ya6D0w......7430:...„40n0 i 21.11........7. W r .....401' 1360 100 ...... ~....kHairitl ‘'... ....do., 67A 100.,...,...,1361661 eidner. •do 676 130....,...4.).DUL1ML:... - ..........de ‘''`lll3o 117 ' Iktseepifftf t de ,22 . ' • ' 1 7 1 g7...7:.W00 i 0t& V1446h.36 P 1 160 . 11-1thi'11e2nd0rnha1.t.......410.1..:..... 160 -• R ot Ha11.,....a.:.;....411,0,, 116 4ff. ' int PlebOr ~,,....J.d0,.......J121 201 120-oeo Aston ~:.1198111..-107, 1109 J Remand '' -.- ' -do - ~,1 . . 309 ~..4.John_ /Mott.. „ .....::....."t....894/ 334 Win Wlstar ....i r ' . do 9' 44 82.-Thne Burnet* Union. • 60 B Pyle &c Walker 7 400 - Joreuiloh-Parker d 0........ • ' 400 Richard 1 4 .rItor • do 426 131„Jame0 8ut1er...,..,....t.d0 637 436 - Mary , C0rrica0..,......d0 ' 632 436......44...W... Miter!. do' 632 436 44...Coptain Osman de 429 (,Margaret Daugherty-d" 433 63... Margaret James do 445 70...E.lwerdJamee.... ..... ..,do ..... -..66 441 93...13teml Rh barium. do - 6. , 409 46..../Ilhabeth Ding e7ty...do 6. ' 427 149-Jesse Evans do jlB. 430,....72...Peter Hahn ...............do ex. 424 127-AmooWlekerehatm..,„„do. 466......56...Wp5.. 011bert....4.......d0w2 662 88...:....107..J0hi5 . Ifireer Wa1ker...433 88...t....107-Robert Askin do • 131 , _ _ 88 107-Jeti - Packer ' - do 131 88........107-James Packer Jr"' d0:.....--131 88 107-Davis Johstcn.. ....... ...do 13 1 327 100.. W Mansel do 41' 327 100-David Mercer.....,......d0 • 191 '2lB 1117.Atobert Baker do.. ' 32 218 107-John Baker..: ...... .......d0..-.....3 431 120-Samuel 'Miles., do 64.4 50 Benjamin Pyles & C0...d0 14. 50 - Ailed to J Walker.- Burnside...lB 405 147..Jac0b Rush Rush 14.95 422......44...J0hn Weidman.. do 16,2' 402... ... 110 Jacob Weldnian ..... .. .do 29,7 433 153..Jac0b Dentler do 16,9 , 433 153_1:1onic' Brenner do 79: 423 163..r.dwared Bryan. .........d, 49. 190 II Vandyke..., titowehoe,...4. 20 C Bet kwith Taylor ..,,..344: 2071 of P. A nnesley --Curtin ......344 6 -12 26..R0bt W Cartmey.....Fergusen.... ' 236.: W Ramsey..., 110ward...,285 rs - .7.:::::::rrcorJ lireysburg do 1 , 25 *00,." J Oreysburg do 24 . 208 .James Betnuels.....-.1.4berty,.....48' 250 ....... --Simon Lingle ...... . -.,...d, 8: 84 00-Hugh B,tnaw do 19 100 C liestleroad ..... --Liberty 48 100.- of' A Stott Miles, 6 60..._.,.........1d8amuel li...utt do 3 194 3,orph Dowman....Rush 18 40 ' 101 to C 'Beebe' Liberty 71 30 a'd to 8 8echde1......d0., 42' 433" -.........A Reinhart ....„......P.usb 79; 109 J McClure Bopp, 180 50 1.6. J D Harris. .. -.do-, 220 161 16.-Jaines Allesin Rush 121 160. ...... ....-of John Carr Taylor 4"' ' 2110.....__....0f James Corr do 671 11/0...,-..11.2...W Lowry Hain05,.....43 216 166..J0el Parker Burnsider,...492 40 i D... nit bil Atherton do 33 431' 1511-R Malone..., ..... .......d, , 79' 433 153..J0hn Ouudager du 1 , 0 1433......163..f1e0rge Seough (1, , Du.' 433 153,.15aa0 Bon hes do '1; 433 152„Mlehael Oten,laker d 0...... 1660 177....., „,,,Hardman Philips do 1"4 , 217 156„Thoutto Orant . , do '92 033....,153„Frencies Went.. „a. '1 4431 253, John West do 51 4433...„16J„W A We. t.. do 612 444d,.:-,i11131 - D-11-Connfugbani in - 51 • 4308....,71...Jehn IV - Resta 010... "4.: Also at the same time and p1,....c lec tollowingr deseribod seated and un4euted pr p rty upo. which sullelennt goods.clinnet be laced to paw the taxes assessed thereon. will be exposed Co pale sunder the act of Auril 29th 1844. 10 acre, of land In Mewl-lon Twp assesssl to Oliver NVstat-on for schod tax of 1860.61. 02 $3OO llowe and lot in Zifarrion Twp aiixeiweit to Jahn Zook fox school tax , f lid°. 61, 67. S36P. And hour, Manion Two t0u0.0.1 to W A NfeCaltuoneks school tai of Ib6D, '6l 'O2 April 8, 18/1:1-tit NEW ADVERTSEMENTS.i 4. "1 00---It. Ell It his been known to botanists and trarders that in the mountains of Caucaeia, iu gurepe, there exist certain plants, herbs', and roots whi, h when combined and properly prepared, posses. the extraordinary virtue of cleaning the skin of all cutaneous disorder.. The great se. ret of the world-famed beauty of the Caucasian mai dens and 'ho pori'y ..f their complexion. is at tributable solely to the great cosmetic produced from these ingredient•. We have secured, at great expense, the recipe. for this marvelous t oMpound ; have imported a quantity of the ingredients composing it,. and now offer it to the people of the United States. I= Blotches, Pimp's. &E• 'options of th. Shin, awl to entirely terturre FRECKLES, TA N,SUNDURN. ROUGHNESS AND REDNESS OF THE SKIN 'lt readers the bands and complexion soft, trwuparest and &moot A. and gives to the skin a healthy and youthful appearanc e. Remember that it is WAHRART.CD. Everybody should use it. If your druggist bas not yet pro cured it, amid orders directly to us. Package pent by mail or express, free of charge, to any part attics United &atm, on rem* of $1,00. Address JOHN H. WEBB 3 Co., .Chemilits and Pharmaceutists, April 22 '64-3m. No. 102 Centre St. N. Y IyBSOLUTION c/F PARTNE4SHIP. Notice is hereby given that the part norebip lately existing between Allison Haupt, Isaac Haupt and P. B.4.laupt ander the Ann of A. Haupt & Co., was dissolved oh the 31st day of March, 1884. fume Haupt is authdrised to settle all debts doe to and by the said firm. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said firm will please call and settle, and' those having chime present them for settlement. ALLISON JIAUPT, ISAAC HAUPT, P. S. HAIIP'I', April 22, 1882-3 t. W. IL ILITGIII3II. MILLINER, Nett door to the Post office. Iles just opened a Sue assortment of the latest styles of SPAIN} AND SUMMER GOODS. she is prepared at make up and trim in the latest (salamis and at • LOW PRICES. 'BON NETS Alfa MEATS , Always ,on hand sad trimed with short motile • BLEACHING} DRIN in the most opmpleasmAnner known to the liade e of , APO 78th, 11364—Sni. r t /8130/AITTON OP PARTNNESHIP. 1./ ' The pasta's...My heretofore existing between Swarm & Nome Va the hfuntantilio Ma oism at Pine Gemie mills Pa, was dissolved by mutiaTeronsitet of the lath day of twit l& The boobs and accounts ere tit the bands Of Chita '.'arts who To tulthruhlog to settle the same, The imams will basontinned on by Smarts who Is thantfitt for the part patroxiag• asitiolleites oontinoanto of the santisin the fistula 1 0114.114SWATITZ . April '64—tf 11811 MMOIER. Paid Ws ER JouN'suANNo:st MPH* • Z e `....1
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