I . V . ; , - - . I BY S. J. ROW. CLEARFIELD,' PA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, VOL. 12.-N0, 33. mREASUUEB'S SALE OF U5SEATED LA53S FOB TAXB8 'or 1805 and previous, years. NOTICE .8 UEREBT civs, that In .,,,.ceof n Ac. of i.h. Uth d-j-.f June. A. D. -An AC to -mend an Act direct- ...irfiea county." and the several lament, thereto, there will be ex ll to Public Sale or outcry the fol tXt tracts of unbared lands ir Faid i,nltT fur the taxes due and unpaid Z"Jn. at the Court House in the Bar .t of Clearfield, on the Second Mon "fofJune.A.D.lttfS: " BECCARIA TOWHSHIP. per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes. FHer Miller, -:o oi JohnM-iler, ,69 bo' Fred'k Uirley, 43 26 j.,uu Biusmao, 12 83 Fred."k- Howoiia, 14 90 j J..hti Beam, 83 46 j i-niiah Mosher. 84 15 Thomas BiUington, 120 61 ! Tih.iuis BiHiiigton, 12 37 ' 70 SarbBillington, Z ? , rlilil .l"C"l,c t ug 50 J..I111 Mysiucope, 74 06 82 J.'hn Fu"k, 82 04 Frerf'k Hubley, 49 38 .Michael Musser, 34 40 John Brady, - 152 32 Win. Braov. b 49 J.BIain&E.BlaiD, 112 78 John Winner, ' 197 04 Henrv Winner, 185 94 Wm. Wilson, 112 17 Herman Witruer, 44 81 Jacob Krug, 65 58 John Gibson, . 48 91 Koben ilson, 86 80 Jeremiah Mosher, ' 37 6 PeUr Getz, 62 57 MaitinFanlz, 101 G4 Jicott Fantz. Jr. 91 18 Gee Muaser, 101 03 Thomas Gibson, 29 90 David B.inon, 119 11 John Fordney, 214 04 Brown and Fulton, 21 74 John K. llaiid, 35 16 Jacob Krug,. 145 17 Wui. Pionket, 14 81 Jncob Muaseraiuitb, 62 28 Ww. Miller, 64 30 58 111 43 5S HO la 3'i 61 163 '.W Uli 47 2 6 70 SO 150 166 Hi) 73 410 210 S2 J.;9 40 899 40 1-31 112 1G5 40 162 -'16 102 llti 215 73 94 n 1B2 116 m 153 2'i 125 2i8 153 71 32 l.'i3 153 4.3 153 44 71 30 126 U0 80 40 Ne. 5613 427 42iT 6TM 42a7 --.9 42-i7 in n jut 7 5!9 ?-'J 14 i9i 59i9 iy io :jii 5j SS.M JT-W 428IS Ac. 89 2u8 234 413 440 429 429 119 U2 427 427 4H) 75 53 1M 158 95 49 6a 2D5 100 3.10 160 " BELL TOWNSHIP. -Ac. Per. Warrantee, etc. Taxes 191 Ilei ;y Beck, $19 70 79 ISO Henry Heck. 19 23 330 JS Henry Beck, 80 59 J71 Henry Beck, 31 36 93 96 Henry Heck, 73 42 113 Henry Berk, 18 26 93 97 llenrj Beck, 12 OS 100 Jas M li bee, 56 56 A3 Bcnj Gihb., " 113 83 Hi 20 llebry Bark, 34 43 loo Ira A. Sobins, 13 12 93 97 Henry Beck, 12 06 l(-2 32 Nickiin A Griffith, 16 45 31 V2i Nickiin A Griffith. 5 03 SO - Niciclin A Griffith, 14 52 171 113 Henry Beck, 22 12 WO . Henry Beck. 24 21 lout) NicklinAGriratb.242 12 1000 Nickiin A Griffith, 210 90 1000 Nickiin A Griffith, 224 33 Urn) KicklinAGr ffith. 247 65 993 Niukliu AGriffitb. 233 75 920 NicklinAGriffi.b. 210 52 3o0 Nicklind-Griffiih, 31 84 213 Nickiin A Griffith. 61 54 106 Nickiin A Griffith, 25 64 787 Nickiin A Griffith, 165 03 1100 NioaUn A Griffith, 238 36 1000 Henry Beck, i 12107 663 Henry Beck, i 89 21 BC0QS TOWNSHIP. Per. Wairantnes. etc. Taxes. John Thomas, $ 8 42 John Thomas, 45 59 76 Joepb Drinker. 43 03 Wm. MtC'TOjick, 98 57 N :ncy HgfL. 107 93 41 Malcolm M'Donald, 103 24 41 John Bvers, ' 103 24 90 B irbara Suiltfr, . 260 George li ftman, 33 71 George Ayrea, 65 6(5 81 Win. Troi.iwine, 65 brt John Kean, . . 61 50 John E. Shaw, 13 86 Luke K ler, 4 37 JoM-jli Ball, 71 84 61 J..hn Montgomery," 39 39 116 Kicliard Thomas, 25 64 Bir!ar Snyder, 11 75 Wm. Wilson. . 8 25 Tliomns Smilh, . 40 90 J'.hn Kephart, 15 43 J. & Tiu.s. Meeso, 42 00 Richard Waple, 14 04 5o. Zf.U 3o90 3SU Ac. 102 159 437 48 80 ,85 85 o 46 225 100 4 64 lnO 50 20 60 25 17 John G. Gray, " 5 85 Andrew Feint, 23 99 BBADY TOWNSHIP. " Ac. Per, Warrantees, etc. Taxes 308 Win. Kirkjtttrick,$37 32 102 34 Roberts A Fox, 31 89 215 : Conrad Long, 59 80 670 J. II. SinUh, 329 67 846 Henry Wykoff, 355 72 77 Casper Stiver. 24 13 501 Cbriotian Lower, 246 50 650 BobertsAFox, 319 81 521 Christian Lower, 256 02 370 Christ Lower, 84 05 80 J. M. Miller's l.r's 37 02 100 J W.Smith, (W. p. 11 5 25 Z. S. Welch, 10 95 100 ! Baum, 23 40 50 McGairy, 11 JO 363 David Kennedy, 113 o9 BTJBNSIDE TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrantees, cts. Taxes 303 John Jones, - $116 25 303 . James I'hapman, 116 25 290 Ir.j Trasnsll, 101 93 300 Jerre Wi linuson, . 101 67 421 MaryCiawford 123 27 311 Town'd Spackman, 174 47 293 Rebecca Brown. 153 86 111 Christian Stake, 34 33 100 Leonard Hollis, 17 55 293 John Birch: 60 02 150 John Cumtnings, 30 71 CHEST TOWNSHIP. 46 109 No. 492 3574 626 SHBI 5877 5879 58rtl 58X6 195 218 2009 13 110 1434 BLOOM TOWNSHIP. Ac Per. Warra tees, etc. Taxes 295 Nickiin A Griffith, 79 32 322 J. W. Smith, 4 99 100 John Sevier, 24 33 50 , Geo L. Read. 12 19 5 Fenton A Spencer, 2 05 84 Levi Cleaver 26 51 111 Voter's A Fox, 25 03 1005 159 Huberts A Fox, 172 19 100 ' Jacob Bilger. 24 33 250 David Irwins Est.. 31 25 75 Neiper A Hartsock 9 92 100 John V. Dale, 11 10 BRADFORD TOWNSHIP. Per.' Warrantees, etc. Taxes. .60 Hngh Ely, $52 92 85 John Campbell, 21 69 Halt c Buck, 24 96 17 Polly & M'LDahan,48 23 Mat. Sluvrnak.T. 8 94 Mat. SlMvmakrT, " 8 81 . Wm Graham, Jr. 16 79 Jno. H tuna, 16 79 Beni Oliver, 14 97 Mt)s. 8B"gs' Heirs, 4 3) Jai- ea Duncan, 33 71 NVhennali Maioes, 16 56 Thomn Holt, 111 David M lines. 9 28 Joseph Powell, 6 35 IiiW1 Graham, 6 75 Liictnd-i Graham, 2 54 Horatio D. Hall, 6 35 John Harrier, 8 18 Joha Vcogho, . 22 23 Ac Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes. 258 James Ross, $80 13 100 31 Henrv Pole, 48 22 140 Fulton, 32 65 190 164 Christian Roller, 7882 256 - Miller & Christ, 100 84 22 Mi kr & Christ, 10 04. 108 Jonathan Kephart, 27 05 50 Nicholas Ilagy, 5 18 200 MHatfev& Mitchell, 45 65 248 John Tigert. 20 70 100 John Brenneman, 23 32 61 11. & J. Bretu, 12 57 COVINGTON TOWNSHIP. No. Ae. Per. Warrantees. ec. Taxes 18W1 640 72 Morris A Stewart. $75 42 1393 433 47 Munis htewart. 57 07 1910 175 122 Morris A Stewart, 20 66 3849 70 30 Morris A S'ewart, 8 z 5367 250 George Mead, 49 25 5377 1100 George Mead, 1M 05 350 John Oriel. 12 S 1941 183 Barmoy A Barnot 9 87 106 Jno. J Pickar.it, 19 10 80 Jno. J. PickaMt, - 11 44 127 Emery A Keiter, 9 08 Ac. 417 241 123 408 358 ;;3 210 49 106 49 167 46 262 78 97 67 2( 18 433 152 391 100 108 37 76 33 90 100 300 281 195 198 100 50 200 125 2K) 17 83 404 DECATUB TOWNSHIP. . Per. Warrauteea, etc. Taxes. 124 Thos. P Cope, $163 06 47 J"hn Drinker, 94 16 John Skyron, 56 09 137 Rich. Thomas, 159 57 137 Jacob Downing, 140 02 lot Iluc.li Ely, 79 4'i 70 Henrv Drinker, 82 15 Benj.'u ilson, , 20 51 115 Jos. H million, ' 41 33 41 John Skyron, 19 23 138 Thos. C. Cope, 65 28 Wm. Montgomery, 17 90 1 Joseph Sanson), ' 102 41 John Cu:non. 24 01 ThoiuaKEdmuodson, 38 25 Geo. Graff, - 26 40 Wm. Sausoii, 81 33 John Anderson, 169 2i Gillieit Vought, 59 12 Thos. Billington, 152 8y Tbos. Stewattson, 39 07 Jacob Downing, 39 24 Joseph Sanson, 10 65 Wm. Sanson). 29 80 107 64 60 60 159 49 99 147 Thos. Edmundson, 125 2t John Drinker. 35 17 Jonathan Kephart, 17 47 Casper Haines, 140 34 Gilbert V'augbt, 109 80 Joseph Harri.son, 76 18 80 Joseph Harrison, 77 04 Wm. Hoover, 40 07 Joseph Harrison, 20 45 Jonathan Nesbit, 45 20 A. J- G.. 28 25 SaniM. M "darren, 45 20 Joseph Sanson). 8 84 136 Joseph Whitehall, 18 75 .Charles Risk, J 78 92 Ac. Per. 231 159 433 li3 58 433 15a 74 150 50 100 24 100 50 RGUSON TOWNSHIP. " Warrantees, etc. Taxes. John HmlrigTit, $.'4 94 D.iniel Turner, 50C4 MatthiaN Slough, 22 57 George Ross, 117 60 Lewis Jordan, 24 63 A. Scott, 40 70 Hiram PasMnore, 13 58 Abraham Ogde-i, 22 45 Henrv Swan,- 14 18 John Hambright, 36 50 Benj. Hartshorn, 25 63 No. 4272 4200 4183 4138 4181 4200 4182 4183 4241 4238 1534 1535 4242 4399 4340 4393 4409 1924 1913 1890 3647 5355 536(1 1929 1886. 5352 FOX TOWNSHIP. Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc 425 Taxes. Jm. Wil?on, , S60 99 330 Jas. Wilson, West! 22 9a 140 Jas Wilson, Westp23 14 250 Jas. Wilson, 41 32 495 Jas Wilson, West J 51 72 61-0 Jas. Wilson, 63 20 990 Jas. WiUon, 126 33 200 Jas. Wilson, 45 26 937 Jas Wilson, 235 11 947 Jas Wilson, . . 287 94 20 Jas. Wilson 6 09 600 Jas. Wilson, 182 55 298 Jas. Wilson, 90 63 372 Jas Wilson, 61 49 188 Jas. Wilson, 35 96 216 Jas. Wilson. 57 38 100 Lane A Hvde, 13 13 96 Balltown Lot, 1182 62 HnletLot, 51 107 Firman Lot, H 2 60 Gile Lot. - 4 25 100 Hyde.BidwellACo.13 13 25 Balltown Lot, : 2 91 GIBABD TOWNSHIP. 508 100 MorrisAStewarf 114 Morris A Stewart, 2:4 120 Morris A Stewart, 10 Morris A Stewart, ' 50 George Mad, 563 . Genre Mead, J40 Morris A Stewart," 50 Morris A Stewart, 793 6orge Mead, $52 20 16 26 57 99 1 15 6 23 64 15 24 75 2 27 64 22 537i 1100 George Md, 103 07 5353 1100 George Mead, 100 54 5357 1100 George Mea l. 89 13 19S 345 62 Morrit A St-;i:t,' 35 44 192 153 93 MorriuAStcwa.it, 16 49 1937 123 Morris A Pwart. 11 62 3647 14 81 Morris A Stewart, 8 76 1929 30 22 Morris A Stewart. 3 72 1930 134 Morris A Stewart, 16 63 1M86 771 77 Morris A Stewart. 86 05 1916 323 22 Morris A Stewart, 37 42 1887 3o7 44 Morris A Stewart, 48 SO 1927 53 79 MorriA Stewart, 6 67 1923 409 Moiri AStewvrt. 4197 1890 J87 F Berthaud's Es t Iff 75 1883 643 Morris A Stewart, 62 40 1917 314 Morris A Stewart,' 29 33. 3650 126 Morr.s A Stewart, 15 76 1837 456 Morris A Stewart, 57 13 1916 75 Moiris A Stewart, 5 95 No. 52U! 5291 5325 1903 1912 184 1915 1923 1923 1922 5324 6325 5327 5329 5330 1911 AC 297. 149 145 103 109 250 382 348 100 41 431 33ti 100 50 100 Jt5n GOSHEN TOWNSHIP. Ae. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes 300 Wm. Mapes, $55 83 :;30 . George Mead, 118 31 433 George Mead, 167 99 1100 George Mead. i76 05 200 George Mead, 67 13 376 Morris A Stewart, 18 30 433 Morris A Stewart, 25 62 j 300 158 Morris A Stewart, 104 03 383 Morris A Stewart, 114 92 100 Morris A Stewart 11 70 152 Morris A Stewart, 55 82 1213 67 George Mead, 242 08 1100 George Mead. 229 35 1113 120 George Mend, 242 58 110 osorge Mead, 229 35 l'. 0 Georie Mead, 229 35 100 ' Morris A Stewart, 20 85- GBAHAM TOWNSHIP. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes. Thos. P. Cope, John Skyrou, T. Cope, Jus- Milligan, Geo. Moore, Jno. Fry, Jr. Joseph Simons, Joseph Harrison, Charles Hall, C. J. Allport, Hraw Gratz, It.t. ?h.w, R..bl. Sb a, Jno. S.iy'ion, Jno. lj'ualdon, I"4 B. D. Schoonover, 3TJET.ICH TOWNSHIP. 1(4 114 $77 24 47 16 39 48 30 71 38 53 66 98 103 28 J3 37 32 68 16 38 189 30 n:- 71 45 7 1 4 i; 13 88 9 14 Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxee. 225 John Witmer, $10161 31 64 -Pigot Shaw, 12 62 305 -48 Heo. Baker, 123 81 335 151 Bi j. WilstJn, 135 98 100 Richard Atherton, 40 61 48 114 Geo. Moore, 21 67 349 96 XJeo. Moore, 141 86 134 Philip Gloninger, 61 63 158 J. iiu M Cahen, 72 56 433 153 fciiwurd Hand, 163 52 356 69 Emanuel Reigart, 134 25 108 Geo. Moore, 140 74 200 John M Oahen. 117 39 98 John Lampblack, 44 26 119 121 Christian Stake, 53 74 193 122 Ma'thus Young, 87 55 433 153 Cbiis.j.n Hager, 195 65 438 153 George Mnsser, 195 65 237 48 Thos. Yedler, 107 01 210 Dan 'el Offiey, 94 83 215 75 Geo. Baker, Jr. 97 08 430 115 T::;iuthy Paxton, 196 84 413 153 John b'jrgf, 195 65 216 153 John Musser, Jr. 97 51 436 145 Jos. Astibri'ht, 196 81 214 W. D- Hagerty, 58 44 400 Fox & Louihur, 36 40 HTJSTON TOWNSHIP. No Ac. Per. Warrantees, etc, Taxes. 5673 574 5675 5066 6067 42S3 t?4 4i09 5672 42j7 4902 4236 4225 4390 6061 5063 4225 4236 000 2001 3592 1933 200- J. G. Kidder, $75 73 195 , David Caldwell. 66 43 1041 Mere A Delaney, 20 1041 ,M..re A Dci mey, 20 1041 Mot-re A DeUney, 399 20 yjO Wm. Powers, 379 69 877 Wai Pt.irs, 336 40 9J0 James Wilson, 171 40 'a .liimes Wilson. 171 66 ?Ut James Wilson, 171 r 347 27 Moore -A Delaney. 94 95 883 15 James Wilson. 237 99 420 WilhelmWillink, 143 12 490 - James 143 21 740 James Wi:.. . u, 1 216 27 124 Wilhelm WilUnk, 22 63 1113 William Powers, 157e5 375 E. Shwcniaker, 113 70 101 K. Shoemaker, 31 97 293 Wm. Powers, 94 32 200 James Wilson, 73 07 500 James Wilson, 146 13 1020 Roberts A Kox. 366 44 1039 Roberts A "Fox, 391 29 900 Roberts A Fox, 252 12 429 38 Roberts A Fox, 125 35 1000 Abel DuBois, 121 25 1655 1097 19 1097 1097 1096 1096 3466 ; 3467 200 Wm. Michaels, 16 65 957 132 HewsMyers,Fisherl35 43 i 125 Charles Willink, 19 09 25 Charles Willink, 3 82 50 Charles Willink, 7 64 66 - Charles Willink, 9 t5 600 W. Scbnarrs A Co. 69 38 122 Daniel Yotbers. 16 93 133 Christian Brown. 18 43 83 MaryEggans, 10 54 700 WLIard, 33 85 89 T. A J. White, 4 91 13 T. A J. White, 1 00 106 Thos. Myers, 5 89 W00DWABD TOWNSHIP. - JORDAN T0W58HIP A o. Per. ; ' Warrantees, etc. 433 153 Richard Peters, 433 153 Fred Beates, 433 153 John Dunwoodie, 274 Adam"Kuhn, ' ?'2 Ebeneser Brenham, 103 Adam Kubn, - 433 153 Thos. Martin, 333 Robert Martin. . 433 153 Richard Martin, 91 135 Philip Loast, 70 ' Wm. Johnson, 100 Philip Loast, 100 Jonathan Jones, 150 Wm. Wilson, 10 Richard Martin, Taxes. .$179 13 165 56 165 58 102 58 71 96 41 12 151 51 112 35 78 33 25 39 19 47 9 05 . 30 60 23 45 16 63 No. 1944 lia Zooi 1093 1023 3463 3475 1093 1095 1096 1097 3u5 346 1097 1097 10U1 346: 3475 KABTHATJS TOWNSHIP. Ae. Ter. Warrantees, ete. Taxes. mi os MorrisAStewart.$10l 03 William Smith. 95 42 573 120 William Smith, 79 Charles Willick, 88 Charles Willink, 93 62 7 76 13 11 62 85 30 30 12 23 75 17 1638 1 47 Charles Willink, 253 139 Charles Willink, 124 108 Charles Willink, 436 US "Charles Willink,- 50 27 a na. . ITIIISmlV ' ft I I 259 113 Cbailea.Wllinc, 100 PhaFiea Willink. '100 Charles UliuK, 100 Charles vmnnK, 79 Charles Wil link, i 352 Charles WillinK, 109 8& i - . 7 X. ..... nritlt.W ft 37 30 82 14 15 5 55 13 65 4 39 KNOX TOWNSHIP. Ao. Per. Warrantees, etc. 437 43 Reuben Ilaybes, 435 50 Luther Morris, 433 153 Joseph Iliiiiard, 433 153 Robert Gray, 429 41 John Bringhurst, 433 153 Sarah Ward, 433 153 George Eddy, 433 15.1 Mo re Wharton, 433 153 George Ash ton, 129 John Dorsey. 72 Thos. Jordan, 25 Geo. Fox 433 153 IsabeKi, Jordan, 200 Silas Cox. 227 G AM.M'Cormick, 90 ThompsonAEgelman, 433 153 Caleb Foulk, , 293 George Westcott, 17.1 153 Robert Wharton, 433 153 George Seaff, . 225 Johu Boyd, 109 Susannah Ward. 255 .G.AM M'Corinick, 100 Henry 1 rout. 14 George Bowman, 84 Charles Senate's estate, 75 Peter Whitoside, 200 George Ashton, LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP. No. Ao. Per. Warrantees. etc. Taxes 221 Hugh Jordan, $54 93 413 John Read, 102 63 52 114 Rudolph l.iti, 12 93 90 Robtit Mitchell. 39 29 6 J8a-:- J '-siander, 4 50 6 'L.J. Crans, 5 52 5293 726 G -orge Mead, 62 95 5296 1167 47 George Meid, 101 13 5297 1213 67 George Meud, 105 05 2S5 " Wm. Montgomery, 83 93 36 JobnMcPherson, 7 91 74 J. M, Macumber, 16 25 9 M.W.Snyder, . 1 53 41 J. B. McEnally, 5 22 41 J.B. Shaw, 5'22 153 E.Iriwn A Sons. 14 61 176 E. Irwin A Sons, 1676 , 240 E. Irwin A Sons, 2786 137 E. Irwin A Sons. . 17 40 490 . E. Irwin A Sons, 45 33 Taxes $179 94 179 60 179 23 179 29 178 60 179 23 179 28 179 29 145 97 29 35 22 73 9 93 179 23 17 70 55 33 42 II 148 75 100 76 60 39 148 75 57 33 34 08 65 04 43 20 2 66 8 85 24 83 33 30 MORRIS TOWNSHIP. Per. 65 2d 42 92 63 140 141 16 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 153 I 53 153 153 5412. 541 S 59 4H 98 100 Charles WW?, J. H. M ,. 'ArnoM Oust aid, Wm. Miuhsels, 6 37 11 75 ; 9 45 U 93 Ac 402 206 327 373 421 440 4-? 4 423 3u0 2-2 407 143 349 260 170 2 1S3 133 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 433 4:i3 433 433 4'J9 433 433 4 S3 170 4:i 105 100 90 407 244 231 100 100 267 137 434 375 269 210 6 400 100 100 222 150 96 136 50 62 No. Ac 5951 107 5964 647 6962 63 168 90 122 139 19 40 95 91 143 No. Ao 5781 750 5773 200 4262 990 4252 957 57T7 MO 5777 510 6776 529 1429 70 450 "145 184 185 4020 476 296 5779 111 460 ' - 200 5776 276 5776 369 5776 475 Warrantees, ete. Taxes. Ce.'i::i Wetxel, $100 41 W ui Wert, 46 Christian Werts, 81 63 David Lauck, 93 13 Jesse Yamell, 89 10 Joseph Turner, 109 89 Joseph Turner, 109 89 Joseph Turner, 109 89 George Habecker, 104 64 Peter Yamell, 74 93 .Wm. Drinker, 70 51 11. S.L'rirker,, 101 79 Richard Thomas, 35 73 John Rrad. 73 34 Michael Souder, 64 94 Patrick Hays, . 42 47 Robert Glenn, 67 83 Frtois-Tchnson, . 32 30 Robert Rainy, 10 00 Thomas Morris, 108 29 William Morris. 103 29 Samuel Meredith, 108 29 " William Miiier, 103 29 Ifetty M.,rrii ' 108 29 Thos Vi minions, 108 29 ieo. Clymer, 108 29 .ilobert Gray, 103 29 r.lrick Moore, 103 29 " Ma.y Mor-is. 103 29 Magnus Mi.ler, 10 29 ' Nalbi Fraiey, 103 29 John Ilouston, 99 9 Clem Stoclres, 89 09 3ui: Vaughn. 108 29 Jonathfr. Nesbit, 103 29 Ltair ,i J.anahan, 39 92 William Stewart, 93 02 .Tampa Wilann. . 2i 19 Robert Morris, 24 98 William Morris, 22 43 Richard R. Smith, 71 80 James Smith. 32 23 Christopher Baker, 30 49 Isaac Farlow, 29 40 Patrick Hays. 20 65 Conrad Swarts, 66 87 Nicholas Reidenour, 24 19 Robert Carson, - 99 45 Mathias S ough, 79 03 Joeeph Hubley, 65 24 Jacob Graff, 33 57 John Graff, 1 za Frederick Hubley, 82 20 William Bigler, 14 70 .Mott A.lohnsotf, 8 85 Simon Grats. 48 95 Hillary Baker, 19 92 t . Joseph Potter, 16 92 Francis Johnson, 11 94 Joseph Nicholson, 4 40 Joseph Potter. 5 44 PENN TOWNSHIP Per. Warrantees, eto. Taxes v;..n; (Iriffith. SIO 02 Nickiin A Griffith, 138 80 Elijah Heath ; 13 63 1 Greenwood Bell, 39 03 PIKE TOWNSHIP. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes John Nichoison, $56 86 John Nicholson, 20 18 James Wilson, 91 35 James Wilon, 101 00 12 John Nicholson, 54 56 12 John. Nicholson, 54 66 Nicholson, 46 91 S. Blodget, 14 00 Daniel Bailey, 30 64 Thomas Jordan, - ,42 35 Thomas Magee, 48 27 Thomas Magee, 49 13 Wm S. Roberts, 39 44 R W.M'Naul, 16 79 Z Bailey. 6 27 Z. M'Naul. 26 06 Racbael Kratser, U 60 - John Nicholson, " 15 87 John Nicholson. ,,.51 22 an John Nicholson, 27 32 Ao. Per. Warrantees, etc. Taxes. I 43.1 153 John Vaught, $177 15 456 159 John Walls, -186 55 433 153 John Roll, 177 15 100 Wm. Wilson, . 40 90 412, 41 John Caunon, 14134 433 153 Israel Wbeelan, 113 70 268 ' Samuel Emlen, 63 17 153 6 Peter Henny, 29 21 140 Hush Ralston, 27 89 215 6 Thos. Neel, , 33 10 263 Thos Maston, 33 40 355 Mary Neil, 88 53 300 Mary Connelly, 94 33 100 Benj. Johnson, 27 46 433 Hegarty, 91 59 336 145 M Cahen, 101 85 67 143 Mary Connelly,' 17 41 100 Ro'and Evans, 40 90 334 42 Pigot Shaw, 136 52 216 Sebastian Graff, 83 32 433 73 Thos. Edmonson, 179 15 436 105 Daniel Offiey, . 122 95 433 133 John Musser, Jr. 122 11 121 Eli Hootman, 40 83 163 Mary Sandwich, 20 17 433 153 Philip Loast, 146 49 433 153 . J R. Howell,' . 146 49 433 153 Wm. Johnson, 146 49 100 63 ' George Beckham, 33 85 248 5 Charles Hight. 107 70 237 Daniel Turner, 103 00 170 , .Peter Louden, 65 26 91 Charles Low-don, 23 01 136 . Mary Sandwich, 17 78 189 Isaac Wilson, 42 51 41 Mary Connell 18 83 85 George Asbton, 6 00 40 John M'Connell, 4 94 150 John Low. 17 63 7TWI3TI TOWSSHIP- . t, warrantees, eto. Taxes AU. -OW. - ' ' IOC 1)n(,.rla Jfc FOX, 6101 iao oc'a , . ttnhatta A FOX, i 147 35 OJP-l ' ' ' . . . D. W. MOORE, Treas r. March 23, 1866-ts. rjREASUItER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Returned to the County Commission ers by the Collectors of theseveral town ships and boroughs tor the taxes dj-e a,nd unpaid thereon for the yearl-'o'i and previous yenrs. in pursuance of the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided. In pursuance whereof the said Treasurer will expose the said property to public sale at the Court House, in Clearfield, on the 2d Monday of June next, (the 11th day.) BECCAR1A TOWSSHIP. Ac Per. To whom assessed. 100 B. A. Byers, 20 Elvina Burge. 140 Jeremiah Cooper, 156 Duey Douglass, 30fl , Thos Weston, 43 James GiUi Taxes. $11 8 2 75 23 00 . 17 94 Ml 07 7 25 12 90 12 90 7 74 V 68 8 58 14 71 10 89 4 77 9 76 4 77 27 45 23 36 14 83 3 51 1 47 6 31 23 70 7a 59 17 65 ; 10-77 11 70 5 85 6 15 17 55 5 85 10 95 4 27 4 23 18 53 12 45 2 06 9 47 6 15 17 93 6 81 4 00 14 62 .15 40 6 55 24 67 26 20 am litre TOWNSHIP Lusier A Livergood, 9 05 Henry Martle, 12 23 Alex Wiard, 10 77 Thos. Lnzier, 5 75 Abraham Lansberry, 14 03 Wm Phoenix, . H 73 . Thos Stone, 6 91 GDEL1CH TOWSSHIP-. Robert Henderson, 17 09 Haslet, Turner A Co., 92 28 JORDAlf TOWSSHIP. ' Thos. Owens, Wm. Pusey, Joseph Wood, Morgan, Orr A Co., Thos Rea, KARTHAC9 TOWKSHte. Jas. Askey, Henry Culvey, ElishaTickner, 'Jno. UartsocK, . Long, Gotiigal - KSOX TOWSSHr. 25 Wm.Robison, 14 . J. M. Chase, lumber crrr bc tough. HooseAIbt, David Denmark, 2 lots, . BKI.L TOWNSHIP. 100 Wm. M. Barrett, ' 100 John Christman, 60 -, Samuel T. Hoover, 75 , Mechtley A Pantille, BOGGS TOWSSHIP. 60 Blako Gray, 164 Levi Sealy, BRADFORD TOWSSHIP. One lot, Henry Underkoffer, One lot, Thomas Butler, 44 John Harrier, .2 ,, Henry Underkoffer, BCRSSIDE TOWNSHIP. 100 . Leonard Hollis, 100 Samuel Snyder. 100 John Kicg's estate, 10 JamesMc Creery, . 4 ' Sarah Oakes, BRADY TOWNSHIP. 36 Jas. U Adams, , 31 Richard Arthurs. 323 Robert S. Cathers, 125 '' Alex Dunlap. jr. 62 Geo-. Ellinger's heirs, 100 Peter Hoover, . . 20 Samuel Gelnet, 35 Henry Hand. 100 David M Gary, ; One lot, Peter Hoover, CURWENSVItXB BOROCSH. 2 lob, : James Locke, - CHEST TOWSSHIP. 53 - David Michaels, 25 Nathaniel Noble, 60 '" John Wallace, 97 John Byer, s 20 Joseph Breth, 90 James Stevenson, 8 Win. Selfridge, DECATCR TOWSSHIP. 50 David Kephart. Jr. 13 Jonathan Kephart, 10 . John G. White, 81 Henry McMallin, FP.RtinsoS TOWSSHIP. 93 Wm. Barrett, .' 50 Soott Curry, 150 John H. Ferguson, . .200 Paul White, 100 100 109 50 102 100 49 4 125 338 50 400 2 lots, 123 100 80 200 43 25 130 50 Andi Jno. Q. W Gray, MORRIS TOWNSHIP. 50 Ason Jones. ISO Michael. Quigley, . 1TW WASHINGTON BOROUGH. HoaseA 3 lots. Hugh Gallagher, House A lot, John Irvin's estate, & . "' PENS TOWNSHIP. 5T Wm. Beck.' ' 12 i John Flynn, 16 - A K- Wright : UNION TOWSSHIP- ' 50 W. H. Boose. 60 Leander Denning, . WOODWARD TOWNSHIP. 50 ' J. K. Davis, , : s; 80 . Jsmes M'Kee, l int ' Trninan Root, ApV-4 D W a MOORE, Tree r. 9 79 2 ' 23 29 10 17 6 4 18 5 2 1 11 1 ! EOBIN'S 00M. From the elm-tree's topmost bough, lljik'. the robin's early song. Telling one and all that now - Merry spring-time hastes along, Welcome tidings thou dost bring, Little harbinger of spriog ' . ' Robin's eome. Of the winter we are weary, Weary of its frost md snow, Longing for the sunshine cheery, And the brooklet's gurgling flow. Gladly then we hear thee sing ' The reveille of the spring. ' Robin's come. Ring it out o'er hill and plain. Through the garden's lonely bowers, Till the green leaves dance again, Ttll the air is sweet.witb flowers. ... Wake the cowslip by tbe rill, Wake the yellow daffodil. Robin's come. Then, as thou wret wont of yore. Build thy nest and rear thy voung, Close beside our cottage door. In the woodbine le-ucs among ; Hurt or harm thou uved si nut fear, . Nothing rude shall venture near. Robin's eome. Swinging still o'er yonder lane, Robin answersmerrily ; Ravished by the sweet refrain, Alice claep. her bands in glee, Shoutiug t.'oui ihe open door. With her cler voice, o'er and e'er. . '"Robin's eome'." The President's ''Constitutional Objections" To the Civil Eights Bill. The rascally character of the manner in which toady supiiyrl'Ta of the President are endeavoring t mislead the people the ignorant nix-ses whom they control n the itject of the veto, is without precedence : he most infamous of all. the political jug glery that has ever disgraced the country. For instance, the copperhead organs per sistently indulge the declaration that not- v.i-u,ta;vlii, the iVesident's CounlUutt'onul objections Lo tii3 clil rights L.i!, cluo-ess passed the bill and thus made it a law. What is here aimed at, is to impress uie i people with the behet that the 1're.si Jeut s objections were ALL Constitutional, when in reality the simple truth is merely that the President had only a constitutional right to rjbiect. The Constitution trives hiu the rittht to veto any bill to which he may have objections, and the Constitution also gives Congress the right to pass a rejected bill over the veto of the President. But cop perhead journal are not candid or honest enough to state the facta . thus plainly. Their object is to befog the people and thus confuse ihem on the subject of the Presi dent's mistakes, to give them no harsher ten.i. The civil rights bill is clear? consti tutional. It is legislation to enforce the emancipation proclamation, a right conce ded to Congress by the amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery. Hence, when the new fledged friends of the Presi dent talk about his Constitutional objections to the bill they indulge in sophistry to de ceive the people. : The President failed to advance any Constitutional reason for the veto and because he abused a Constitu tional right the people complained and Con press rejected the veto, as was its duty and high privilege. Telegraph. """ ' Perverting the Law. The disingeniotlsness of our politisal op ponents is truly disgustin?. Recently, the Patriot and Union, in a column of rigama role and nonsense, labored to create the im pression that the Civil Plights bill conferred the elective franchise on the black popula tion of the South immediately ihut the blacksbf the couutry wore to be at once el evated to political equality, while intelligent and deserving foreigners, who came to the country qualified to exercise the highest privileges of citizenship, are compelled to undergo a prolation of five years, before they are endowed with political power. In telligent men know that this definition of the Civil Rights bill is a perversion. 'That law does not enfranchise the negro. It does not contain a provision in any or its sec tions looking to the political equality of the races. But what of.this? The Patriot and Union has only to deal with ignorant men, and if it can inflame the passions of these with a falsehood, it would rather take that moJe of controlling thein than by enlight ening them with a fact. The Civil Rights law, as we have written, makes no reference to the elective franchise. It only seeks to prevent white traitors from continuing their robbery of the fruits of black men's labor. But such a purpose is enough to elicit the animosity of the men in the North who sympathized with -the traitors while they were warring to destroy the Government, Telegraph. ' : - ' ' ' ' - The Red River North Wester pays that gold has been discovjie.l on th" Athabasca river, which flows Northward ttv-iho Great Slave Lake, and thence as the Mackenzie river to the Arctic Ocean. The Saskatche wan, and other rivers on which gold has previously been discovered, flow eastward into the Winnepeg basin. - Ex-Go Allen, of Lousiana, criticises Mr. E. A. Polbrd as follows: "Who is Mr. E. A. Pollard ? He is a irginian, the editor of the Richmond Examiner, and the author of the 'Southern History of the War.' - We have grief foV'the first, blushes for the sec ond, and contempt for the laet. ' Pater. We understand one house in New York has imported 75,000rcii3 of pa per, and that a decline must soon b-ke place. There never was more unscrupulous monop oly than Hie present one that controls the price ot paper. .' ' ' ' ' ' ' : A TnrL irirl rUnrd nine hours at a dan cing match in Chicago, then took sis glasses of lagfer and asked for her toreaisaw ; ' " The Evils of AlcohoL Mr. Willard Saulsburv made a eout)le of speeches . recently in Washington, at the meeting of the National Democratic Asso ciation, which are too characteristic to be passed unnoticed. He is reported to have said : ' ' : . "He was tired of supporting a man who would not help hemseli". He was a warm personal friend of President Johnson, but he was tired of supporting a man who let the Connecticut State election tro against him when he coi'M have prevented it ; who gives his offices to men who are his personal enemies ; who keeps a Cabinet about him not one of whom is a friend to him, aud who has scarcely a member in Congress to support his measures. Let him stand by the Con.Titntion, and I will think of going to work n p. Recognize your old Demo cratic Aaooui.Hi'Mi, and stick to- that. You ill undobtedly ucceed in tiirte. lie lL lievcd to-day that a revolution was pending, and President Johnson would have better work for Southerners yet than hanging them. He believed to-day that when Jefferson Davis left the Senate he was a betto- U nion man than Abraham Lincoln. s This he would say on the floor in Congress before he got through. This work of Congress amounts to asutpation, and wha acts it passes are lit i law-. He would say, stick to your Democratic Association. ''Nearly all the Democrats iu Congress are sick at heart, because the President will not attempt to help himself, lie still clun; to the vilest of the vile, Edwin M. Stanton, and to Secretary Seward, who had brought a'.' this trouble and war upon the country. With a thought that ' Congress would at tempt to impeach President Johnson, the Democratic members of Congress were in deed sick at heart." That the Senator had been putting an enemy in his mouth to steal a way his brains, is the only excuse we can imagine for lan guage of so violent a character. In regard to his abu-v of the President, it is for him to setile vith Mr. Johnson. His insult to the memory of Mr.. Lincoln will be attend- ca to when he repeats his sentiments on the lloor of the Senate. Let it be remembered that Willard Saulisbury the idol ot the Democaacy of Po!aware Is one "of the chiefs ot the party and has, in these drunk en babblings, ventilated sentiments which exist in the hearts of many others. Let our people remember his remarks. A Beconsimcted "Patriarch." It is utterly impossible for a man in New York to slake hands with a man in Texas '; but inexorable distance alone prevents us from offering to grasp the dexter of -Mf. John II. Reagan. Knowing simply the fact that he was the Rebel Postmaster-General, the critic of character would .not be likely to pronounce Mr. Reagan particularly smart or sensible ; but when we state that he ia now taising corn, and cotton, and sweet-potatoes, on his farm neav Palestine, Texas, "working steadily with his laborers, white and black, ' the intelligent reader will perceive that here is a genuine No. 1 patri arch, with no nonsense about him, and as well entitled to a private vine and fig tree as the longest-bearded old gentleman men tioned in the Old Testament. Without knowing his exact age, we pronounce him, morally at least, a venerable trump, aud as good an Isaac or Jacob as can be expected in Texas. We commend him as an excel lent example to the patriarchs who are merely disposed to curse God and die of whisky and water ; who are hanging ar.iuixi" the Washington bar-rooms thickly enunci ating their, praises of the President ; who are gallantly engaged in scaring school marms and burning school houses; who are rrvmg to exist upon Presidential vetoes, which are good neither for the bodv nor lor the soul; who expect to be saved from starvation by acts of Congress ; who cease not to lament the loss of" tbe touching pa triarchial privilege of selling their own children at public vendue : who wonder where on earth they are in future to find even a tolerable supply of bondmen and bondwomen, without which a patriarch is a mere nobody ; who see before them no es cape from the dire and dreadful doom of working for a living, which in their opinion is the most exquisitely painful calamity which can befall a humanbeing. Let them . look at Reagan," and take courage ! Let them contemplate Reagan's corn and pota toes, and'pluck up heart! Let them inves tigate the alleviating virtues of the shovel and the"hoe ! Let them, like the respecta ble John, dry their tears, cease their howls, hang up their harps, and partake them selves, spade in hand, to digging ! Ar. Y. Atrocities in South Carolina. " A writer whom the New York .vcning lost endorses as . responsible, sends from Columbia the statement that "the war Is still going on in the upper portion of South. Carolina," and supports the assertion by the following statement of facts : "In Edgenficld and the adjacent districts, two United States soldiers have been killed and set era' have been wounded lately by persons who rule those districts by force of their ruffianism. The rebel General Geery, who left Lee's army with a few followers be fore the surrender. and who says he "has never Hurrendered?" was arrested last week for complicity in the atrocities against our trops. 'lie demanded to be treated as .a prisoner of war. His ''friends' arrived , in this city soon after he- did, and soldiers in disguise ascertained that these friends not only intended to liberate their general, but that they were to assassinate General Ames. The latter, however, had his house guarded, and took proper precautions, so that no Tie leneebasocmiredinth is connection, although firing on blue uniforms is. almost a. nightly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers