Altmasra*Vaittimzur P. OUT BIEEK. &ma PIIONIUMIII,, ♦ssocuta Bbnoas J(9 W. FUREY Ii_k;LLEFONTP„ PA eRIDAY 14ORNIRIO, APRIL R. 111811 TIMM& —s! per year when paid in advance when net paid la advance, and $3,00 when. ant 1)&14 i•erore the expiration of theyear. ,FAAgov gRNOII., NON. NIESTER CLYMER; , Or MKS COCIITY Inoorialatenay of the Republiain Party In 1860, ands•fur several ilia?! „ailer wards, no greater insult could be offered it "Republican" than to call him an Ab alitioniat. We well recollect how the ' •Republicans" of this State scouted the i lea of their, pally coming under the conrrol of the New" England fanatics, ivhern they piVessed to look upon with an abhorrence fully equal to'our own.— The Democracy at that time, having full faith in the honesty of their fellow cid sent+, .warned - them nr?st.aolemnly that he "Agaittiblican" organisation was en tirely limier the management of the most radical of the radicals, and that they would control it if it attained power. In Pennsyleattia they refused to believe this, and our. electoral vote was cast for Mr. Lincoln. But has not our position been ..tally vindicated by the progress of events sines then? The disunion element has nut only controlled the Party, but hah actually abolitiaired nine tenths of those in our own State who professed suoh ab horrence for its doctrines in 186,0. No sooner did Mr. -Lincolmattain pow cr,than he showed to all observant men that he, at least, believed himself to be an Abolition President. He filledall ituportaar off;ces with men who were ei••• thee rampant abolitionists, or could be controlled at Will. Helper, Burlingeme, Oiddings, Chase, Seward and a host of others who had been vehemently de nounced by the "Republicans' • of•Penn aylzania, stepped at once into the most iMportatit po'..titiens.; But the time had not yet come to throw off the ni'aak, and openly. declare in 'favor of radicalism. 7,1 e conservative Wing of the party, at at that time. would not have 'borne the iteknowledgement that the ,Administri- • Lion they had elected to power was titer mighty Abolition. Then came the war; precipitated, h.v the Abolitionists, to frighten the honest men of their party into the support of their measures. The expiring effort of- the "Republi cans" was the passage of the resolution, %C ale extra session of Congress iu 1861, &flaring the, objects of the war ; and front that hour, all was merged into‘the most radical Abolitionism. The resolu "tied was a deadletter from the moment of its passage, or it would not have been permitted to pass arall. When the "irrepreaStble conflict" had culminated in bloody strife, the "higher law" became Itgo only rule of action, and "military necessity" the excuse for the adoption of all revolutionary schemes which had danced through the .brain of New England fanaticism for Half a cen tury. For a time, the President profes sed to remember that ho owed his elec tion to the consemitive men.orhis par-, ty. That his sham-fight With the Abo litionists was observed, endorsol ind con sidered genuine by the Pennsylvania "Republicans," is fully shown by the following extract from the Central Press, of December 13, 1861. -Ws Asiv on the most critical question of the dal—slavery—prove that thrt President is sen sible at the popular desire—the restoration of the Onion anon its old hula—and that he will Sans. tion no infraction oohs Constitution. Whether Mr. Lincoln will firmly maintain this position, sad energetically fepel the, pennons' of extreme Medians elements, either in or out of Congress, is hardly fair or generous to question. We trust aid bellevele will resolutely start?. as a wall of Are between them and the Constitution, and pre /erre it from the violence of those whose peoullu doctrines are not In harmony with its provis ' But the ,war continued ; good care be ing !Aiken that Southern Confederacy should survive all signs of life in the old "Republican"' party. `qtt length the "emancipation proclamation" was is sued, and while the wisdom of the meas ure was doubted by many, the friends of the Administration defended its appar ent illegality solely on the ground of "military noimitsity." ''From that how until the accession of Andrew Johnson, Abolitionisth had full and uncontrolled away wherever the power of the Federal Government extended, and the unhappy 'victims of this moat unholy fanatioiem Wept tears of blood through three long, terrible yeiars. , While the war continued, many may think there was some excuse for the ac quiesMince of those who had houestly, baemOst unfortunately, elevated to poly or the Administration which was de manding their blood. ' But nowifiVlieu for twelve months not an arm on all God's earth has been rais ed in hostility to our flag, when dui ont side limits of our authority have beep etretelled to make the oosulitinse more severe, and oar brethren of the. South have yielded it aU, .What mouse is there ?or those who once boasted of their tide pandemic to continuo to follow the lead of the disunionists .9f Now England.— When the object for whit* all Ole saeri . floes dike last five years were ostensibly made—the restoration of the Union—is in our easy reach, is it possible that the "Republicans" of Pennsylvania will al-- low themselves to be made the intern mate is the hands of those who are the original disuathaists f Is net the toyernmentpreoisely to-day what it was Hie years ajp? And It Stereus, Sumner, Wilson, WedeMnit. borne and - the host now opposing the President, were' disunionist" then, they are dieunionists still. They hated AO' Constitution, Our Bible Sad .our . God then t and they lußa then► as bitterly now: 'How, then, "Ropublieinav of Centro county, can you omisistendllifeillaw these men whom you formerly denounced? What change has been worked in them to make them worthy 'of your sup port? 'What change has taken place in our government to make their treasmeof five years ago anything but treason noir? The antral Press, your. county. °mai, In 1861 said { "We arc 'as radically:op posed to'Abolibioniets"as the }i'itchlltan can be," and it but echoed the ssnti• mente of the "Republlean".party. How, then, can "on you tbe very same men whom you repudiated freni your . patty in disgust? You must denounce them and their doctrines now, asyottdid then, or acknowledge that, the shallow brains of New Englami are more power ful than yoorrown, and thatits crazy far naticism has •eaptured you, body mid soul. The Southern Pee* If ever, in any - mind, a doubt existed as to the brayory of the Southern people, doubt should no;a: , be reMoved. Not only upon the battle-field, in many a terrible conflict, have they vindicated their reputation for chivalric courage, but in every way, 'like the cliSse of the war, they have proved' to the world that they possess, in an eminent degree, not only'the daring that ) leads to deeds of of danger and death in defenee of coun try or principle, but that they also, pos sess the higher and more ennobling at tributes of moral heroism. In vindication of what they solemnly believed to be right—,the Southern people laid aside, for a time, the sickle and the plowshare, and flew to arms, determined to submit no longer to the contumely and insult that were being heaped upon them by a dominant party, which, while pretending to 'be the real feiend of t h ,• South, was, in truth, har bitterest and most vindictive enemy. This party,how, ever, having succeeded, by -a series of tricks and deceptions that would have ri r fivted no discredit upon the skill of the great "Wizard' of 'the North," in uniting and terrifying all . the discordant elcments•at home into silence or support of its nefarious scheme of plunder and robbery, was enabled, after a numbed of years of awful conflict and slaughter, to bring such a vast mass of Soldiers into the field, that the patriotic uprising of the South was crushed, while her hopes of liberty and indepepdate before the furious and overwhelming onsets of her maddened and rapacious enemy. With her armies', scattered and broken and her banners lowered to the• invader, she gave up the contest and re tired, 'conquered, but not subjugated, in sorrow and tears, to await the tcrins of her - more powerkl,but less patriotic; ad versary. , With the close of the war, the South ern people saw their - country a;wreek and their homes in ruins. Fire and accord had done their work, and the path of ',the invader was naught but a track of woe and' desolation. Yields that once I smiled with corn were but desertwastes, and cities that once lifted their proud heads l towards the sky, were but smok ing piles of blackened embers, crying un to God for vengeance upon the destroyer of their palaces and the profaner of their sanctuaries. • But, with all thin desolation staring them- in the fuce, the spirit of the people was not broken. Having accepted , the issue of the contest as a decree why might not be reversed, their next duty was to rebuild the cities and reinvigorate the land which had been wasted and de stroyed. To this, like brave men and women, worthy of a better fate, they at once turned their attention, with results whiela have since showed the earnestness and spirit with which they entered upon the work. Once more, over the sad graves of their kindred, the corn ikbe ginning to grow, while in the plailes where sleep the mouldering ..Bones of their gpeniy, the cottotilifts it gay blos som-Utile sun. And here is shown the moral heroism of the people. ttut of the grave, as it were, they come back to life, add over the bones of the dead they plant the vi tals of a mytion. Leaving the sad past in the hanlis of those Tiro will tell the story of their wrooelli.to sympathiz ing millions yet to come, they Wry to the hopeful future, conscious of thi rec titude of their motives, belialk.that it Yet has good in store for them, aU trust ing their fate in the hands of thettenefi cent and , all-wise God, whose decrees they recognize as just and whose mercy endureth forever. I - All lionor to the brave people of the South ! Neither aucient : oor modern times have produced men•of Ammer vir tue nor more indomitable courage. The Spartan himself was not their superior; 'or the Roman in his palmitun days. —Bee;ently, in Momphis, Tennessee, a negro insulted and a,ssaulted Genbral Forrest, late of thr i Confedente army. The general, in his own defence, killed the negro, and has since given himself to the authorities. • Dere, now, is &Aimee for our abolition oonetryneee to vent then ill nature. In their estimation, no doubt, General For rest ought to-be hang at once. Here is a splendid ePportunity for them to have a "rebel" general executed, and we have no doubt use ettvy effort to have the thing aecomplisbed. But we hope they may be Oitappointed, and that law and justice may compel the acquit tal of the general, Who, it seems, in vin dication of his own honor, atm* the L i p udent, negro to the earth. —lt it said that an. ambassador will soon arrive in Chicago from Paris, so, credited by the masses ot the French people, to Mrs:. lAnooln, to present her with a gout nae4al, in Imemoration of ben .53 1 baud's aervicell r behalf of--htt- C We ave no desire to revile the mem ory of the dead President, but Ise must confess we are at a loss to understand hcr(the cause of humanity is in any way indebted to Mr. Lincoln- From the mo ment of his accession, to power until the day wheriAbe band of a prowling assas sin laid liim low in the dust, his history was a succession of outrages and wrong!! —a. "carnival. of death and blood. A desolated country) and a mourning and still bleeding people are powerful witnes-' sea against him. The hundreds of thou sands of graves and the bleaching bones that dot the hillsides and plains of the Old Dominion and the further South, bear terrible testimony to the Wein:linear Of his rule, and the fierceness with which ho waged anawfhl strife with one half of his own countrymen. Wisritservice tar humanity to, butcher, •in void blood, a million of men 7 Warcit - sevlrice to hu manity to lay waste and destroy fertile fields and blooming' meadows ? Wes it -service to 7 huratritiy-to-tigirt up-thireit ies and towns of the &nth -with fire brands, -and to plunder and pillage their flying and defenseless ' eititens ? Was it service to humanity to murder brave men and outrage ialocent women ?' Was it service to huinanity to levy vist.armies and march them upon a gallant people, struggling in defence of their firesides and all they bold dear, against a power which they honestly believed was" en deitvoritig to crush them to the earth and deprive them of the rights guaranteed to them by the Constitution of their country? Was it service to humanity to turn our heaven into hell—to bring a Sa tan into our Paradise? Was it service to humanity to set us to tearing each oth-- er'a eyes and spilling each other's blood? Was it service to humanity to stir. up the et it passions of the rabble anti teach them to hate their neiglibor?cif so, then were Mr. Lincoln's services to hu manity invaluable, for of all these things were he or his minions vuilty. I If, thee, the people of France etidor , e all these infamous outrages, as "services to humanity,"•let their ambassadOr pre sent the medal to Mr:Lincoln's widow,. She, poor woman, may be flattered into the belief that her husband was a great ' man, and tlrat'all this flummery but ex , presses the love of the people tor him.' Alas, what a mistake ! May God for give Mr. Lincoln for the misery he cNused. The people of this country, however, can never be:deceived into be lieving him a friend of-humanity by the simple presentation of a gold modal to his widow by the ambassador %AI for eign people. --The course of the Abolitionists throughout the State. is dishonorable in the extreme. We said long ago that they would attempt to deceive the peo ple of Pennsylvania into thO support of measures which they detested. The Ab °Nadu organ of this county 'blade great pretensions to fairness, but it has follow ed the lead of its superiors, abd comes out each week loaded with falsehoods, and, with all newtsaloulated to enlighten the, people carefully AppresSed. It is an insult to the honest Republicaus of thii county for the puny editors of the Press to ask them to take their unsup ported word for the particulars of the grett contest between the President and the Rump Congress. Their editorial columns are full of denunciations of Mr. Johnson and his policy, yet not a single one of his State papers, .and none of his speeches, Dave they ever published.— They dare not publish them. They are afraid Co trust their own people ; for Mr. Johnson is the white Man's wesident, his policy the white Iman's policy, and all true white men *ill endorse him la they have. an opportunity of learning what his policy really is. Axi*tin Vrro.—ThelPresident, last week, ,sent to the Senate his message vetoing the Civil Rights Bill. This measure was one of the same nature as the Freedmen's Bureau Bill, and was in tonde*to make the negro even more than the white man's equal. The people can not be too thankful to President Johnson for vetoing these infamous measures.— We are glad to see that he has taken a firm stand against all snob unconstitu tional legislation, and avows nis deter mination not to reside one inch. The radMals in Congress find that President Johnson is no pliant 'tool. They begin to realize that he is a man of terrible en ergy and determination, and that he is, from first to last, the uncompromising and poierf7ll enemy of all tl!ir toieen stitutional and negro-eValrling gehemos. How thankffil the country should be that he is what he is. THIS PRESIDENT. —President Johnson, accompanied by Secretary Seward 'an. Senator Cowan, arrives, very unexpect edly,- in Philadelphia,late on Saturday night last. They stopped at the Girard House, and on Sunday, afternoon the distinguised party attended the Rev. John Chambers's church, corner of Broad and Sansom streets.• ' As the Itev. John Chambers is a Dem ocrat in whom there is no guile, we take thiroks presumplive evidence that the President desireCto hear the Gkitpel and not polities. Mr. Chambers has always preached "Jeans Christ and him cruci fied," while the majotkleof the preach ars now-a-days, in this country, preach, and for the, last thur or Ave years have preached, The Constitution, and it be damned."l t. A Pleasak--The wailer. Do.-• The ewes lEEE —Richardtorktosi 8484 the Deo- laration of I ependenee. Richard Stockton, the son, was a Senattir of the United States while Washington lived. Robert F. Stockton, Ilia grandson; was also a r \ Senator andAtien the great grandson, tatoodeded te this inheritance of Minor, ordhich he has been robbed by party freebooters. .; • ". A Rediest:Des‘iption of the President— Hie Great Power and Ability Conceded. The lion. John D. Baldwin, Member of Congress from Masestehusetts, writes this description or Andy Johnson and his late Baldwin is of the Sumner Stevens stripe in politics. • * * - t.What the Presi dent said is before the country. Hp, he sad it, my poor words' mny, fail to tell. For the first time I stood ne•tr and looked closely on the min.' , In. the course ofen eveutful.life I have seen limey menef wit ful pbwer, and itrae, but never before hr.ve 1 looked wn one so throdghly embralying the evil spirit of revolution. It will net 4,10 to underate Mr. Tallman. Ile is, terribly' earnest and withal most vindlotively 0001. A thoroughly paced demagogiie, his mutton sequential loges, his egotism, his reputa tions, his thorough belief in himself. and his popularity, Ape all elements of strength` when be faces such assemblages as were arrayed about him yesterday. Andrew Johnson is an able man ;low able, I never realized till yesterday. AU results are volved in his policy. Bad lie a Cabinet as able and as desperate, the dire results which ear diure would lidittc.could be named now. We stand on she yerga...; should strife, to meet which the antagy should gather its strength and gird up Its loins. Thie man is no weak Buchanan, and he moans id crush Congress nr be crushed. Mr—Johnson is a man of stalwart mould. Just. above middle . stature, he is so broad shouldered, firm set, and deep chested, ne almost to seem beloW it. Ile has a laege head. It . is a compact home for his fiery will and brain. His face is marked, strong oval outline, powerful under jaw, well de fined but rathersharpobin ; a wide straight mouth, full flexible lips, skin coarse in' tex lure but firm,' complexion swarthy, hair coarse black streaked with grey, nose small at the root,but full and large at the nostrils. which expand and lift as lie speaks ; broad roomy forehead, beetling bushy eye brows, beneath which are a pair of the coldest. hazel grey opts I aversely in a human head; these are the outlines of Andrew Jefinson. Hie voice is clear, harsh powerful and pen etrating. When be seems speaking with umat excitement, he is evidently the coldest 1111111 is the Wor:.l. I nµto J iul him with the awakened interest °Lope who felt the mag nitude of the crisSTM speaker was: creating and- SIT convinced that all ho said wati weighed awl measured, and meant to bring about certain results. When the tumult of applause which greeted his etronuget dentin elation anti most virulent attack was surg ing around, those cold eyes and that crafty online could ho seen calculating the entire scene and its acceseories.— Ex. Resignation of Senator Clymer. ' HARDISBerDO, MAncu 30, 18GG 'HON. DAVID FLEXIXO. Speaker of the Senate of Pennsylvania : SIR : I hereby resign my seat as Senator, representing tha Sixth Senatorial district of this Cotnmon wealth. I had intended to forwar yoU my res ignation on Tuesday, the sixth day of this month, but on examination of the tlee!ion laws I found that if a resignation takes place et any time before the lest fifteen &lye of the session of the fitment' Assembly, it would be the duty of the Speaker to issue his writ fora special election. As by a joint resolution'the day of final adjournment Ides been fixed on the 12th tl.ty of April, 1866, I have deferred informing you of my intentison until this day, in order ,that my district may he spared the, expenees incident to a special election, which it Is now too late to order. You will believe me that I never my long connection with the body over which you preside with feelings of deep personal re gret, constrained thereto by the new rela tions which I bear fb my fellow citizens. For you, -sir, and every member of the Semite, I shall ever entertain the kindliest ragbag of personal regard nod estnnra. I have the honor to, be Yours, very faithfully: 111E8TElt CLr see. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 'TREASURERS MEE -OP UNSEATED 1: LANDS FOR TAXES, von 'lB6B ova rnavrocs ensue.—Notice is hereby gii en, that in pursuante of an Act of Assembly proved the 12th day of Jima, A. I) 181,4, entitled "An Act to amend an Act directing the mode of selling - unseated lands, in , Centre county," and the sev eral supplements tliareto, thorn will bo exposed to public. sale or outcry, Lisa following tracts of unseated lauds in said county, for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the court house in the borough of Bollefonte,on the mood Mon day of June, A. D. 1866: IRJRNSIDE TOWNSRIP. ACM PP:R. W•RRANTIEZ . II, 433 120 John Donnelly. 133 . po Samuel Scott.. 116 ..d6 Jeremiah Parker .li 91 433 153 Joseph Monti.-- 19 20 433 153 Allzasider Dever 22 62 415 000 George Eddy 22 62 073 000 jittery Wheeler .......... ...... 11 Of 388 096 James 1411 40 23 '.' Charles Hi 463 151 Charles liall 65 86 397 000 David Lewie •, a 18 06 415 000 John Slum 383 0111 Richard Wall) 415 000 Joseph 415 000 Jame Wolm 19 08 415 000 ' 3..bn Barron . 19 08 433 . 000 Eli Canby 19 08 433 163 John Rugg ' 19.80 415 01.0 Molly Wharton 10 17 216 166 Jer, Parkerl 1 11 ~.. SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. • 433 163 Kearney Wharton .9844.411496 433 163 Thomas ()relives ' 33 96 433 120 Luke-Minter 09 34 412 044 D. Carakaddon„... ..... 28 53 412 044 D. Carakaddon:4 28 63 287 080 D. CaPskaddon` 16 15 412 044 D. Carskaddon 213 53 412 Q 44 D. Carekaddon 28 53 287 080 D. Caraltaddon 16 15 433 153 Moore Wharton • 17 00 433 153 William Parker 17 47 433 153 Rebeeca Wale 17 47 1.32 153 - Beelansia 11.TaUman....,. 17 47 153 Elia Wharton 17 47 .433 153 A. S. Valentine 17 47 433 153 M. T. Milliken 17 47 SOO 000 N. J. Mitchell 08 07 134 034 .1 es Gilliland . -elkdoelq 7 6 483 163 Robert Waters 383 000. James T Halo 15 46 433 000 James ....... 17 47 483 000 Samuel Linn ......... 17 47 433 103 Phoebe Wales' — ' 17 47 433 Ip3 _Samuel W. Fisher 17 47 433 163 Samuel M. Fox. . : .... 17 47 415 opo Sarah M. Tallman 17 47.' 415 000 Riohard Wale 13 64 150 00 Jos Harrison 04 80 300 • 120 Job Riley 06 45 434 '163 J C Fisher 17 47 433 163 • Bird Wilson 17 47 162 000 RlO/11114 .1012141 - 07 84 438 153 Koawy Wharton 17 48 434 000 Samuel 'Dobson 16 66 433 1 163 Margaret. Spear' ....—... 13 47 360 144 John Plin 07 74 100 000. to Osireksddon 02 42 RUSH TOWNSHIP. 438 183 rhivid Beverage 18 61 423. 183 'MartlosißeCounel 1344 433 163 -James Glestworth 13 61 433 163 George Latimer ' 14 61 433 ~163 Bitesvd Kept= ..... /3 01 329 — *JO Andrew Ar055tr00g......... 1622 433 . 163 Sharitelasey ..... 19 46 300 000 Weellorbereoe 06 30 436 -166 'Wm° Lolimer 27 32 Iligi - NEW MWERTIBItEE,NT. ACM& mt. • wanaairrsx'a. • 4134 000 Charles Dieu ....... . ~ •" 13 s 4 34. 000 Thoutas Grant . 13 38 313 106 John intmerJr,,......., It 25 313 106 Jobs Leaden ::.: 17 41 433 163 Christian Hair 78 71 267. , 010 ,lieob Stale I. 39.61 426 164 Christian Hair Jr 68 15 167 007 ,George 510 ugh........., 13 36 433 153 Audits Sehenok t _ll9 24 433 133 David Hair ',,, 69 24 219 120 Alexander 500tt....,, 17 41 433 153 Miebael,Sehensk.,..... ..... - 34 62 438 153 Christian Schenck 09 24 433 . /53' John nailll 84 62 '433 ' '153 John Allison . 64 00, 075 000 WHAM Wagon 1727 269 000 James A 11144 42 92 '164 153 Jannis Allisok 27. 0 2 453 153 Casper Sharper . 341 { ,62 433 153 Robert Spear ...... ~..... lt 27 .433 153 Christian Lenhore 1707 433 153 John Funk..., ...... .... : 34i;62 433 152 Carper Laurence 17.27 -453 . 153 Samuel Chestnut 17. 27 405 000 William Wilson 08; 15 433 163 John I.oqdsit7 "-: 17 27 433 153 ThiniqueGranL. ..... i..., l7 27 433 ' 153 Christian Rohrer., 34 0.1 -433 153 Sebastian Graff............- 34 81 100 153 Robert .King 13 82 433 163 Paul Bush " 17 27 433 163 Pawl Black It 27 433, 163 Paul Such • 17 27 433 143 John Borelsmi 17 . 27 .493 ' .163 John Roily , ....... 1)433 763 John Rush 10 _ 17 27 433 163 John Such 17,27 ,400 . 000 John Mark 17 27 312 000 Joseph Wolls l7 27 433 • 153 Robert Irsrin 60 68 433 . 153 John Musser '6O 131• 483 159 - Richard - Pettit -- --- 60 64 ' 216 080 Hugh 'Hamilton 30 40 433 153" Jacob Slough ..... ......... ... 1 7 _ 27 0 .50 000 Rabat King .. ' or 43 433 159 John Hambright., 34 63 433 153 Andrew Grall' - 34 83 075 000 Joseph Morrison 10 48 103 000 John Harrison 20 82 216 080 Robert Raney pa 03 405 147 Jacob Rich 32 37 422 014 John Weidman. 33 73 1 402 116 Jacob Weidman • 04 31 433 103 Edward Bryan 17 30 104 000 Josef& Bitumen 08 31 0 73 000 Thousns Grant 05 70 030 000 Christian Ilubcr ~ 02 35 251 085 Philip Elotwonsto 40 00 148 075 John Eberman 12 00 433 153 Thomas Hamilton • 34 70 433 153 Eleanor Sioldens, 17 35 108 -153 Robert Rainey (8 63 040 010 Richard Artberton.. 06 40 433 353 Richard Ma10ne...... ......... 17 35 433 153 Isaac Britches . 17 35 433 153 John Gundager 69 40 433 153 George Slough 31 70 ~ 4 33 153 'Michael Onnolager. 84 70 177 084 Hardman Philips 28 17 218 .116 Thomas Hamilton 08 70 216 156 Thomas Grant 08 63 431 4 153 Peter Miller 17 27 431 / 153 George lloofnagle 38 61 433 153 John Bryan 11 61 433 153 William 42 as sll 34 61 433 153 Samuel Jones 34 61 303 163 Rudolph Kelker..;.:o 31 42 270 000 Hugh l'itcP.otro. • 38 95 316 150 Samuel Showers 17 27 2Q2 014 Robert Kong 33 25 421 031 John Myer 43 49 321 058 Joseph Pim 08 00 348 130 Henry Pim ' 08 00 301 150 George Pito 08 00 BOGOS TOWNSHIP. ~ —. , .133 163 Das b.l Lewis.. 33 76 433 163 William Gray 33 76 /33 120 Margaret Butler ' 08 88 305 0 112 John Cochranl7ll - 22' 458, 080 William Russell 09 44 433 ' 000 Thomas Russell 09 91 400 0 6 0 D. Curskaddon 32 84 430 032 11 - Carsltsldcn 31 96 201 120 tle , rge Asian 12 12 .111, ° 000 James Rowland 18 67 sl 421 4)89 John Scott 16 63 351_ 093 William ....... .. 20 10 356 090 Paeket Luca• 15 60 OUNTIN TOWNSHIP. ,200 120 1) Carskaddril.. 113 004 D Carskathlon.. 390 027 D Cairskauldun.. 433 120 Atexantler 433 120 Char*, 11an... zin 080 Caleb La wi11..... 207 480 Isaac Longetretb 13 24 415 000 Chnrlea Allen 63 12 415 000 3 Taylor ' 63.12 418 099 Andrew Emile.' 09 60 392 080 Robert. Irwin 26 16 4311 139 N L ►(wood 27 94 300 019 N I. Atwood IV 26 30 004 Job W Packer ......... ........ 08 02 159 032 Job IV Packer 09 02 158 ' 093 Job WPacker.,.,,,........., O9 02 415 000 Peter Mahn 33 12 415 000' Swan Hahn 25 78 4IS 080 Joseph Thomas 12' 415 - 000 Jacob Wain 33 13 415 000 Nathaniel Levy 415 000 Thom'. Ilumpbries 79 02 415 Of 0 Robert. Gray 26 52 455 :610 dray 26 62 461 000 • William Yardley .. .... 07 11 376 000 Sensual-Baird. ..... .... 38 72 388 120 Joseph Kelso 67 20 337 000, Lindsay Coates 31 36 415 - 000 William Gilboa 5S 10 207 OBO Calob Latins 13 24 207 080 Isaac Lougedroalb 13 24 433 163„,Asmea White 65 64 042 000 Samuel Hall . 02 68 433 163 &bidsla Davis • 27 1913 43 163 Joseph dlegboa or Regime.. 06 89 PR 000 Ruth Elliott 18 56 390 000 Joseph Roberts . 24 06 415 • 000 Reipoes aelso • 25 78 117 ,000 Janie ReII 47 00 420 , 048 Philip Plyege 26 88 TA AC! . 22 82 22 112 215 000 Simeon Myers 13 70 420 649 'Valentine Myers 19 86 420 048 1111ohael Myers 17 11 433 ',ISO Baninel Scott , l3 78 207 000 Robert• Annealey b 3 12 415 000 Valentine Afyon 39 ,80 415 000 John M,Oally 13 24 208 080 Robert Annealy 53 62 215 163 Fiehburn Wharton ....... .... 27 66 434 000 Mary Tallman..... '4l 64 19 08 1416 183 Ifiehburn Wharton 27 66 415 000 Richard Tun is 17 80 13 08 035 000 lie:o7 DO/111111 020 000 A Hamilton... 110 WARD TOiri:3lllP 217 000 ,Burelt rionhain 03 35 390 049 tB Furst 12 45 000 000 Wltlto "ta Nestlcirode 03 20 234 000 William Ramsey. ......... .... 46 90 104 063 John Brady . ........... ...I. 16 010 415 000 Martha Clodff 4,, 16 80 428 080 Thomas Bruce 05 00 242 097 Joseph Barris' 13 48 . . 1 6 1.11HUTY • TOWNSHIP 000- J W Packer 188 000 D Kraus* i 178 21 200 000 Mutiied , tu 8 Beehdol • 15 80 040 000 Assessed to a Koehler.-- 03 16 208 000 James Samuels 08 20 030 000 Assessed to 8 Beaded 07 11 050 000 Thomas C Parsons.... 02 74 065 000 A Hamilton 02 74 HALFMOON TOWNSHIP 421 043 Juba Ding 000• J i Pyles 229 1160 Josiah Lamborn 37 26 SPRING TOWNSHIP. 217 .000 catharins,Robison 12 99 300 000 Rebecca Robison 15 80 160 000 Michael Robison 07 30 4)3 173 John MoCornning • 21 49 419 010 John Johnston 21 79 400 000 John Wilson 20 80 080 000 James Smith 04 20 CU 000 Thomas Johnson 02 62 400 000 Samuel F0rbe5......_..06 30 MILES TOWNSHIP. 425 000 Henry Toland 04 80 425 000 aannuil Norton 05 10 425 000 Daniel William'. 05 10 452 . 000 William Brady ' 04 80 824 000 Richard .Parket '-- 'O4 80 391 000 Jeremiah Parker O4 80 410 000 Hannah Brady 09 02 401 000 Robert Gray 10 18 237 . 000 Theme Grant AO 52 . 184 900 Robert Brady.... 10 13 110 000 We Rprady 06 , 33 23? ' 000 - Thomas Grant.? 02 71 480 000 Alexander Hunter 05 42 800 -000 Jeremiah Jaohoon 03 51 125 , 000 William Stedman 01 45 180 000 Robert Tagged ' 01 49 409 003 -Jana °rather' ... 01:89 440 - 000 Jana* Thipbora 02 11. 200 060 Marais Haab.— .......... 02 37 300 000 Aaryn Le•. 03 51L Mli NEW ADVERTISEMENT. •01111. P:4 ..1.."..... tuts& 300 ,Wllllsmaarkiir. ' • 'O4 76 126 004 John Dewlap...: 00 21 126 000 M 0411141 Wharton.... 00 71 058 ' 001 William Parker...' 01 26 • WALKER TowNmp. - 425 000 Rattail Barriekiami.. 08 72 300 000 David Reed 06 06 161 000 John Knox ...kat 311 182 000 Richard Pardon Oa 34 176 000 Robert Robinson • 08 01 100 038 Benjamin amigos 40 00 050 000 R -Pyles, lico 02 80 UNION TOWNLIIIIP. 'B,lB 000 David 'Kum. . 'nfrt: 78 060 000 Isaac Seely 06 15 640 4400 Adam Runes • 04 32 386 000 Mall Ka:usher ......... 23, 52 433. .163 11'illiain Bnird ..... ..,....i.. 16 52 483 163 Benjamin 8eari.............. 26 51 280 000 William. Brooks 32 28 044 082 Thomas Burnside , 04 56 _Col 000 W P Fisher 02 44 068 000 Wier Denson.. 08 67 310 000 Ludutg Karn0ker............ 14 28 100 000 dames Long • 06 15 100 000 Jamas Long • 06 lb 100 000 James L0ng..., - , ' •06 15 . . _ 000 Jobn Dunw;o4 . IS 43 • 100 -000 lanniel Thippo wn 06 15 150 000 obnlhowo dy..,...„4 24 60 167 -000 'John Irwin 24 60 lOU 000 Jinn 810che...... ...... . ..... - 06 lb FERGUSON TOR NS II ll' 012 06 Robert MoCarthey 04 33 . ORE(ArTOW.NBIIII'. 181 000 Jones ,La urimore HAINES TOW 313 060 Adato . Aulen.lsr..... ............ 03 2'; 300 060. Albright fiwinetord 03 04 600 000 Junes Row ' ...... 36 400 000 Mary Lark, 04 36 400 0,0 • Thomas Barro4 35 HARRIS TOWNSiltl°. 400 000 Samuel Wilson 09 IS APO 000 John Mitchell 07 14 400 000 John Reynolds 'OB 16 400 000 S Henry 06 12 400 000 T maim &titian key ......... 05 73 400 000 John Steel " 10 20 400 000 Robert Sample , 10 20 400 000 Adam Connelly 10 20 400 000 David Wilson 10 20 400 000 Joseph Work.. 10 20 400 000 David Work 10 20 400 000 Nathan Simpson 10 20 400 000 Wilmot Wi1i0n......• ........ 05 10 400 000 Allen Steel 111 20 400 000 Edward Wilson 10 20 400 000 Williams Brown TO 40 400 000 \- James . Kited 20 40 400 000 Absalom . 30 40 400 000 J amiss Steel 10 20 300 000 Peter Wilson 06 84 300 000 Eleanor McCormick OS 19 100 000 Peter Wilc o ', 02 55 II ESTON TOWNS I l'. 163 John Price 163 John Wheelmid. ... 163 J tin Rollington ...... 010 Jame. Baxter 000 Robert KUllue. 000 Robert Hubner... 000• Itol,ert Kuhn*, 000 C '4l el Kulicar 900 Adam MARION TOWNSHIP. 0 000 Robert 'Young ...... JO 0 0 0 J M McK limey did 000 W A Thomas TOTTER_ TO %V \$ II I I'. 251 051 James 'Fortier 05 $OO 000 John Brown.— ......... S 0 433 133 , 433 366 065 lOU 063 r 21 1 41 000 PAlward Harrigu• • 0:1' 75 200 000 William llarrigus 04 25 . 400 000 Wil.hun Harrison 04 75 410, 000 Andrew )1 ' 0Z - 00 400 0410 ...humph eon gill/ 04 73 400 100 Thomism Gregg .03 SO 400 000 Juhn McClellan 03 FO ' 400 000 .loeeph Blair .03 00 400 000 Ithonvii G0rd0n...,, 03 80 40 0 ON J C Reed........ 03 00 400 000 11 Jueubs. - 02 BU 4 ( 00 000 Thom AP Palle ' 03 80 990 000 John Morris 03 80 400 000 Robert McKim 03 80 400 000 David Mcliisa....—.. ....... .. 03 80 TArtalt TOWNSHIP. 100 000 Ja O ob Reek 'O3 90 0110. Uuo Daniel Heck. . 03 12 000 000 .1 aelob Reek 03 12 434 000 John I. imh .... ...:.:':". .. 12 00 4.14 000 John eberri,h 08 62 434 1100 Henry Manna • 08 60' 434 000 fully McEweu„ 08 63 434 • 000 Jahns Williams 00 01 434 000 Polly Williams II 62 434 000 Ibigh liatulitou ub 62 259 000 .loth Pommel 35 81 200 000 Chrtstian Vaapool 32 40 3 97 091 Richard D.,te ning ....... ......145 15 lOU 000 tleorreMarkley ...... —.AS 00 e• . . " .. 03 20 .. 03 Si .. 06 Of . 21/ Pi 20 87 .. 13 2t eorge m_ 100 011 Davit lialctue .14 88 260 000 clement Bechwi th l 0 81 080 • 000 Daniel Bonk 06 28 080 000 Jacob Beck 02 80 WORTH TOW .5.•7111 IV. • 250 000 PB D Graz. 20 50 Trengurms 014 , 0, 1 J. 1). Elm:of:AUL Bellefonte, April lets Treanirer. 26 60 A u ENTB WANTED IN EVERY TOWN iV IILLL THIS 1 , 011,1rA • PIO • - VALUABLE SOUTHERN IIISTORIE? SOUTHERN HISTORY OF,TIIE WAR. By R. A- POLLARD, Ed. Ificketend Exaniecr. 2 Vole., 13v0. ; •075 pages each. $3 50 per Vol. With 20 Splendid Steel P„ortraits. This is the only complete and authentic his• tory of the Southern side published, extending as it dues, from the beginning of the War to the final surrender of the Confederate armies. Mr. -Pollard's prominent position in the Con• federney has enabled him to prepare a work unequalled in accuracy and interest, nod which is evasyerhere acknowledged to be, the Standard Southern History. It should find a place in every library. —it.— SOUTHERN OENERALS : Town LITER AND CAMPAIGNS, BT Capt. W. PAIMILD Scow, With 17 Splendid Steel 'Narita. • I Vol., Bro., WO Pages, $t 00. Containing Biographic' of the distinguished tiputhern Generale, with full and graphic ac counts of the carious eampeigns in which they were engaged. It is a most Important and hi tereetinerrolume, and has been prepared with the utmost. care and thoroughness. • Life, Services and Campaign of STONEWALL JACKSON: DT A VIROINIAX: I Vol., 12m0., 321 pages, $1 50 WITH AUTypITIC PORTRAITS OP JACKSON, and 111 SIICCOISOT EIFDLI, on Steil This is the only asokentic history of this die tinguished Leader which hu'heen written. It has been prepared from Official Reports, non• temporary narratives, and personal acquain tance, aud L colnplete and full. —IT.- 1 1 13 e Raids and Romances of MORGAN AND lIIS IIEN: UT SRI. RALLY ROCR XXXXX FORD. With Steel Portrait of Oen. Morgan, gl Vol., 12ut0., 425 pages, $t 75. A complete history of this daring officer, more thrilling and interesting than Action. , WOM EN OF THE SOUTH, Distinguished in Literature.' 1 Vol., 8r0.,„_611 pages, $3 50; illustrated with Splendid Portraits, on Steel, Irons Life, of . Mme. OetstlaWsiton Le Vert, Mies Mart J. Mclntosh, Mrs. Rosa Vertner Johnson, - Mrs. Anna Cern Ritebie, • • Miu Augusta J. Brain, • Mr.. L. Virginia French, Marion Harland,- And °Obtaining full biegraphieed sketches and opteduaeri eattracts from the must celebrated welting, la prose and rem, of 86 Distinguished Unitary " Women of the Beath." AIl the-above works are having an immense sale, and agents are doing Speldidly everywhere. Many are making from SIO to SO a day. We. Want- an agent in 'roily town in the Southern Ol t. Returned soldiers, lodise, tesehers and of Ind this mot profita ble employmen RzallaWa "nit", ikirOnv and liberal Wanes manta offered to calwasitere. ' For full partioulars. 'dame e. S. Mein ft DSON, i'obbv March 10 '5O it. 510 Broadway. N. Y. • DIM 02 20 01 18 15 80 21 86 lin LEUAL ,41,DVARTAi CITATION. • t Oeatro county ee : The oat wfbatetralth of Powasyleania to JOOOl l lll USW vi Cho lait win Sad telialpeat of Alte Van. s IsAe of Taylor townrhip Nidar garet Iwiratt, heir wf .the said itti ol r d o emooliyos are hiltebytentwil. to bo afros ft'. offaliestico laidd at Ilefociti. es 4 fur Use said annuity of Cadre, an the 331 del .(A,swetr. thiqk aed' thereto ambits. a cerflia bill or rp#A potition or Da vid Ifebfoniplo, and orwerr Owe If soy yos Mee • why specific performance 41[41.0106in ateeetaest between the potttleiter and the said Elisabeth ranlew deceased, should not be decreed by the court. ,Witness the lion. Samuel Lisa Presidio* or the said aerie. at Dellefoate,lthe lid day of Jan uary A. D. 966. - 11..'CONLIIT, •J. P. GEPHART, SAtriff. Mire!' 23-41. C. O. r. " . ;Olt ?II AN 73 COURT . F,At t g, WilLbeeold...kipbrensaan iota& irdir issued out orphan s court netentt• erne. ty, in the borough of Phillipsburg. on SATU DAY the 31stkif 314%1'0,11806, at 141141:84 0 14.11, real estate, as allows: Beginning it a swamp elm on hie Cold stream Creek ; thence, month 22 degrees, west 41 perches to a {Jost; thence east 08 degree', 14 64.100 perches to a poet ; thence north 22 degrees, teat 44 porches. to post on „the said stream; thence north 44 de. greet, west 10 perches ; tbilneisouth 73 degrees,' west perches, to-the place or beginning, containing 4 acres and 28 perches, memo! Imo, boring theron erected a two-story frame derai ling house and outbuiltliitge. TERUO Pula on' conlirmetion of sale, EKE March s'66-4i. JEStIE L. TEST. A'xrcutor of ./.ihn W. ll'Anralw. &creased C 11.8TItr. 01: NT ft es: The COMMON wealth of Pennsyl) unit to the Administrators, Heirs and legal representatives of William Dil lon, late of - Buxton township, dee'd., You and each, of phi, are cited and commanded to be and appear at an orphans' coact to lut held at Belle fonte on the al day of April, 16116,, thee and theta to answer the bill or petition of Joseph Y.W Mimes, Administrator of &0., at W il liam. Mol)onald, deed, and chow cause wby proof of a certain COM ntet between the said Will ars'Dil lon and William McDonald should not be made, owl specific performance thereof decreed. Wit ne,r,'the lion. Samuel Mon, kresident of the court at Ilellefoute, the 21,h day of January, A. 1). 1666. Pub. 23. 'CM at 10 . 0TICE To the - Heirs and legal represefita ttret of Jolts Dottie, deed. Take notice that ny virtue of a writ of partition, issued out of the or • phane'court of Centre county and to Use direct ed, an imply., will be held. a tdhe late staidoire of John buffos, iee'd.. to Yards township, on Yriday, the oth day of April, 4. 1). 18116; at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of raid day, for the pur pose of making partition of the real estate afield deceased, to and among hie heirs and legal rep reseututives, if the same can be done Without prejudice to or spoiling of the whole, otherwiot. to Indus and appraise the same neetirdinglolow —at which time and place you may be proostii it ,3ou Think proper. Sheriff+ Illfsee, tticliAltll CONLsigt 11«itelonie, 1'0,2;1. ..4heriff. 31 83 31 83 31 88 31 83 11 29 22 05 13 86 25 56 18 39 00 AS 14 11l 23 01 Mil:Sip:l MAYOR'S oILY. or ILI: I. /1. Eti . r.irrt:. no.re nit' be mold at pubtte role, on S.ll UEDA the Nit day of A tittl.. 1019, at l'icturot Millw-hy the aslosioitttrahor/ of the estate of Ree..l). Motter. 'deceased, K 1 X TOMiN LAM!, ! zneatotring 54 feet front m 134419 feet loißk. reruts: doe hall the purehawt looney in, hand on•eoultronation oldie sale, and the Laterite ws year thereafter with haterrot, twined by Loud not wortgage on the prrukhire. eat, to autuuteuec at 12 a'clork auid C.I.IIIAIWN E H. 1.11 1:13. EELTT: Marti 9 !pm Is - A dn. ii• i.tra i•rs. ,or XTOTICH TO ItEII'ONIWNI I Alargaret Temple 46 Jamee Tantple, In the court of 4 . uln Won MM. of I teutrn rout:, No. 6:3 January tent. Iso4, -Vine Sni/patim N..th ale hereby gtrrn to the defrui ant In the .thore .161444 rate that ha shall Lel in appear Loom uur nowt of eoissmoulgeacqo he holoinn at Ilelletuute. in ■n•l rot said .1 4 talt• . 4 4 the ith Munday of April neat, to answer 14..1 111.4811141D111 a tbo decree. of the court, will•tite4 and iheri lu male, lu securdauee with spy Ant of Assoualoly in such cues woe an•l pro, hied. It. CON CI: kepi/. I= DMINISTR.IIOIt'S NOT,VII. J - 1 Letter of adtuinistratlou on the notate at Samuel Slagle, deceased. late of Ferguson toyaship.hav Mg been granted to Cm eideraigh • ed,'l,ll persons knowing tissourclrst indebted to said estate, are requested to make Lnmedfate ha)rneut, and timer hanthg cleims against the anew to Ketch( them duly anthentlested • fur settlement. J. W. h Ittl3ll RINE, Acheanietenter DIINISTRATOit'S NOT ICI:. . . Letters of administration eta the estate of tioorge .trey. deeeseed, late of Potter town thlp, hat ing been 4 granted to the undersigned, all persons knowing thetutelyea indebted tuNi k t o+tale, ore rci t neetud to make Immediate pity meat. and Omer booing cleluit *signet the lame to. pruseut them duly authenticated fur tells wont. Mnreh 341, '64—fot JACOB A RNEY, Moirch 'fib At dA4 inistrotor. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE:. tasters of adminietrat/qh on the estates oti tat Wyland iimed., late et Beggs township. haring been granted to the undersigned, all persmo indebted to maid estate are hereby noti led to make Immediate payment, nod those hosing claim/ against the same, to present them, duly authenticated for settlement. T. IN. 1111.1.41.. Admix/errata, March 23, 1866-6 t., • ADMINISTRATORS Mit& ' Letters of adminislrollou on tha estate of Tritpr Knox, late of the borough of belle Nate, haring bees emoted to the landersigmed, all persons knowing themselvue indebted to said estate are hereby netined to make immediate payment, and those haring claims *plaint the same to present ,ttittn duly authenticated for settlement. - , AMR HOFFER., Admlidera/dr March 16'66-6t A DM INISTEATOIIB NOTICE. M r Lettemet administration on the estate of William PMer. deeettand, late of the city Losaugelos Cal, having been granted - if. the subscriber, he requests all persons kitovriP: themselves indebted to paid 'estate.. to mails im mediate paymaat, aWI those haring claims to present them duly authenticated for settlement, PEROUS POTTER. Maros 'LAIL March . 16 16--6 t 1 N ISTRATOR'S NOTIC Letters of adininistneeion on the es tate of George Jordan, latest( Neter towusltip, deceased, having been granted to AI under eigned, penults knowing thermopile tetoh„Vd to said satiate are hereby notified to *Ai trade djate payment, and those having elatate %gains. the some, to present them;dialy antheadkoted. for settiontant. JESSE JORDAN, • March 2. 1866-41 t. lot dm int'ora oar. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary oe tti Mtate of Jacogllotterf, Sr. ellse.A, late of Foripmcm town ship, baying ,beet4nuttenif die eisbontltars,2?; requy_t_all persons knowing themselves Ind, to saTriiitate, to make imaseSlatepaynmsaVaad those having claims to present duly aa theatiested, for settloment. FREDERICK BGTTORF JACOB BOTTORF, Er., Match 9,"66-64 Eritertare pINEaRovu ACADEMY & SEMINARY. The next melon ; or elldw a tpdAnlittn will open on Weilnesday; April to, INK _ J. Z. TURMAS, A. N., P4",l!**l.' April 6. ARDWARA,,,pf eve" demeriptioa at •ri ducad priaaa:' 'll oat biling °MO Ong/ ,day at 11-15 11t IN t WILSONS. Ly AND BM US *Oa Door Mils; all glees sad 1.1 kinds, at , lit IN 4 wiwoteb. B AROMISTURS awl Thermotneters.l IRWIN & WIVON•! EMI J. P. GIiPIRAP.T. C. 9. C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers