democrat, HARVEY SICKLER, Editor. (rfrNk.itAN Nocb, PA Wednesday, Apr. 11, 1866. FOR GOVERNOR, 101. ffIISTEB ElYMifl, OF BERKS. THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM, "* The Democracy of Pennsylvania in Convention met, rerogniring a crisis in the nffuirs of the Re public, and esteeming the immediate rsetoration of the L'nion paramount to all other issues, do re solve : 1. That the States, whereof the people were late ly in rebellion, are cntegral parts of the Union, and are entitled to representation in Congress by men duly elected who bear true faith to tbe Constitution and Laws, and in oder to vindicate the maxim that taxation without representation is tyranny, such representatives should he forthwith admitted. 2 That the faith of the Republic is pledged to the payment of the National debt, acd Congress should pass all laws necessary tor that purpose. 3. That we owe obedience to the Constitution of the United States (including the amendment prohib iting slavery,) and under its provisions will accord to those emancipated all their rights of person and property. 4- That each State has the exclusive right t > regulate tho qualifications of its own electors. 5. That the white race alone is entitled to the con trol of the Government of the Republic, and we are unwilling to grant to negroes the right-te vote. g. That the bold enunciation of the principles of the Constitution and the policy of restoration co#- t ained in the recent annual message and freedmen's bureau veto message of President Johnson entitle him to the confidence and support of all who respect tbe Constitution and love their country. 7' Tbat the nation owes to the brave men of ear armies Ihd navy a debt of lasting gratitude for their heMic service, in defence of theJConstitntion and the Union; and that while we cherish with tender affection tho memories of the fallen, we pledge to their widows and orphans the nation's care and protection. 8. That we urge upon Congress the duty of equal ising the bounties of our scldiers an d sailors. The State Legislation will adjourn to-morrow." A law to prohibit the sale of intox icating liquors on election days was defeat ed in the Legislature a day or two since, by a majority of two to one. The President in an official order has directed the heads of the different de partments, in their appoirtments to give the preference in all cases where par ty is qualified, to maimed and disabled soldiers and seamen. BW Tho nigger-civil rights bill which was vetoed by the President has been pass ed by a two thirds majority in both houses of Congress —no twithstanding the Presi dent's objections. As he has, after dclibei a<e examination, declared the bill unconsti tutional ; it remains to be seen how he will reconcile the execution of this law, with this oath to support the constitution. Resign ation of Senator C'.'ymer. IIARRISBCRG, March 30, 1866. Ho*. DAVID FLEMING. sSpeaker of the Senate of Pennsylvania: SIR: I hereby resign my seat as Sena tor representing the Sixth Senatorial dis trict of this Commonwealth. I had intended to foiward you my res ignation on Tuesday, the sixth day of this month, but on examination of the election laws I found that if a resignation takes place at any time before the last fifteeQ davs of the session of the General Assera blv, it would be tbe duty of the Speaker to issue his writ for a special election. As by a joint resolution the day of final ad journment has been fixed on tho 12th day 6^April, 1866,1 have deferred informing you of my intention until this day, in order that my district may be spared the expen ses incident to a special election, which it is now too late to orden You will believe me that I sever my long connection with the body over which you preside with the feelings of deep per aonai regret, constrained tlr reto by the now relations which I bear to my fellow citizens. For yon, sir, and every member of the Senate, I shall ever entertain the kindliest feelings of personal regard and esteem. I have the honor to be Yours, very faithfully, HEISTER CLYMER. — The Manner of Voting. The following act, regulating the man ner of voting, has passed the Senate and House, and gone to the Governor for his approval: SECTION 1. The qualified voters of the several counties of this Commonwealth, at all general, township, borough and special elections, are hereby hereafter authorized and required to vote by tickets printed or written or partly printed or partly written severally classified as follows ; one ticket shall embrace the names of all the judges of courts voted for, and to be labelled out aide "judiciary one ticket shall embrace the names of all the State officers voted for. and labelled "State one ticket shall embrace the of all county officers voted for. including Senator and mem ber of Assembly, if voted for, and mem bers of Congress, if voted for, and be la belled "county one ticket shall embrace j the names of all the township officers voted • for and labelled "township one ticket shall embrace the names of all borough f officers voted for, and be labelled "bo- ' tough." and each class shall be deposited | separate ballot boxes. Site 2." That it shnlftre the duty of the sheriffs in the several counties of this Commonwealth to insert in their election proclamation hereafter issued ' the first section of this act. PROCLAMATION fiV the PRESIDENT. PEACE-LAW—LIBERTY. By the President b/ the United States: A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, By proclamations on the fif teenth and p/.neteenth of April, one thou sand eigb f . hundred and sixty-one,the Pres ident Or the United States, in virtue of the poTVer vested in him by the Constitution and the laws, declared that the laws of the j United Slates were opposed, and the exe j cution therof obstructed, in the States of South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, by com binations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or by the powers vested iu the marshals by law. And whereas , By another proclamation, made on the sixteenth day of August,in the same year, in pursuance of an act of Con gress approved July thirteenth, one thous and eight hundred and sixty-one, the in baditanls of Georgia, South Carolina, Vir ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,Mississippi,and Florida —except the inhabitants of that part of the State of Virginia lying west of the Alleghany Mountains, and to such other parts of that State and the other States be for named as might maintain a loyal adhe sion to the Union and the Constitution, or might be from time to time occupied and controlled by the forces of the United Stales engaged in the dispersion of insurgents, weie declared to be in a state of insurrection against tbe United States. And ichereas , By another on the first day of July,one thousand eight hundred and sixty two,issued in pursuance of an act of Congress approved June sev enth, in the same year,the insurrection was declared to be still existing in tne States aforesaid, with the exception of certain spe cified counties in the Stale of Virginia. And whtreas , By another proclamation, made on the second day of April,one thous and eight hundred and sixty-three, in pur suance of the act of Congress of July thir tecn.one thousand eight hundred and sixty one,the exceptions named in the proclama tion of August sixteen, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, were revolted; and the inhabitants of the States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Tennessee Alabama, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Mis sissippi, Florida, and Virginia, exeept the forty-eight counties of Virginia designated as West Virginia, and the ports of New Orleans, Key West, Port Royal, and Beau fort, in South Carolina,were declared to be in a state of insurrection against the Uni ted States; and whereas,the House of Rep resentatives, on the 22d day of July, 1861, adopted a resolution in the words following, viz: Resolved , By the House of Representatives of the Congress of the Uni'ed States,ihat the present deplorable civil war has been f reed upon tbe country by the Disunionists of th# Southern States, now in revolt against the Constitutional government and in arms around the Capitol that in this national em ergency Congress, banishing ail feelings of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country ; that this war is not waged on our pari in any spirit of oppression, nor for any purpose of overthrowing or interfering with the rights or established institutions of those S'aies, but to maintain and defend the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality, and rights cf the several Stat< s unimpaired ; and that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. And whereas, The Senate of the United States,on the 25th day of July,lß6l,adopt ed a resolution in the words following,viz.: Resolved. That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunionists of tbe Southern States now in revolt against the constitutional government and in around the Capital ; that in this na tional emergency, Congress, banishing all feelings of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only its duty to the whole country ; that this war is not prosecuted on our part in any spirit of oppression, nor for any pur pose of conquest or subjugation, nor for the I purpose of overthrowing or Interfering with the right- or established institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain thesupre macy of the Constitution and all laws made in pursuance thereof, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired ; and a soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease. And Whereas, These resolutions, though not joint or concurrent in form, arc sub stantially identical, and as such may be re garded as having expressed the sense of Congress upon the subject to which they relate. And Whereas , By my proclamation of the 13th day of June last, the insurrection in the State of Tennessee was declared to have been suppressed, the authority of the United States therein to be undisputed, and such United States officers as had been duly commissioned to be in the undisputed exercise of their official functions. And Whereas , There now exists no or ganized armed resistance of misguided citi Zens or others to the authority of the Uni - ted States'in the States of Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Ten nessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mis sissippi and Florida, and the laws can be sustained and enforced therein by tbe prop er civil outhority, State or federal, and the people of the said States are well and loyal ly disposed, and have conformed, or will conform, in their legislation, to the condi tion of affairs growing out of the amend ment to the Constitution of the United. States prohibiting slavery within the lim its and jurisdiction of the United States. And Whereas , In view of the before-re cited premises, it is the manifest deterrnin ation of tho American people that no State, of its own will, has tbe right or pow- , er to go out of, or separate itself from, or be separated from, the American Union; and that, therefore, each State cuglit to re-: main and constitute an integral part of the ! United States. And Whereas, The people of the several before-mentioned States have, in the man ner aforesaid, given satisfactory evidence that they acquiesce in this sovereign and important restoration of the national unitv. And Whereas , It is believed to be a fun damental principle of government, that peo ple who have revolted and who have been overcome and subdVicd must either be dealt witb so as to induce them voluntarily to be come friends, or else they must be held by absolute military power or devastated so as to prevent them from ever again doing harm as enemies, which last-named policy is abhorrent to humanity and freedom. And Whereas, The Constitution of the United States provides for constitutional communities only as States and not as terri tories, dependencies, provinces, or protecto rates. And W.iereas, Such constituent States must Decessarily be, and by the Constitu tion and laws of the United States, are made equals, and placed on a like footing as to political rights, immunities, dignity and power with the several States with which they are united. And Whereas , The observance of polit ical equality as a principle of right and justice is well calculated to enconiage the people of the aforesaid States to become more and more constant and persevering in their renewed allegiance. And Whereas, Standing armies, milita ry occupation, martial law, military tribun als, and the suspension of the privilege of the writ of hubcast corpus, are, in time of peace, dangerous to public liberty, incom patible with the individual rights of the citizens, contrary to the genius and spirit of our free institutions, and exhaustive of the national resources, and ought not, therefore, to be sanctioned or allowed, ex cept in cases of actual necessity for rebell ing or invasion, or suppressing insurrection or rebellion. f And Whereas, The policy of the gow, ernmcnt of the United Slates, from the be ginning of the insurrection to its overthro' and final suppression, lias been in conform ity with the principles herein set forth and enumerated : Therefore , I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby proclaim and declare that the insurrection whieh heretofore existed in the States of Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Florida, is at an end, and henceforth to be so regarded. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at th City of Washington on the 2d day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, and of the independence of the United States of America the ninetieth. ANDREW JOHNSON. By the President : WILLIAM 11. SEWARD, Secretary of State. The end of the War—lta Object. To-day (3d) is the anniversary of the occupation of Richmond by the Union for ces, followed by the surrender of Lee on the 9th (Sunday.) The people rejoiced because they thought the result would bring peace and Un : on. Now the leaders of the Republican party seem to regret the result, and are striving to keep up a state of war, and prevent a return to Union.— They even pronouueed their own Presi dent because he is for the Union, because he insists that the fruits of war and victory shall be what both parties avowed they should be,as is shown by a resolution unan imously adopted in both branches of Con gress, which we again quote from the of ficial record of July 24th 1861: Mr. Johnson of Tennessee—l ask the consent of the Senate to introduce a reso lution. The Secretary read the resolution as follows: Resolved, That the present deplorable civil war has been forced upon the country by the disunionists of the Southern States, now in revolt against the constitutional government, and in arms around the capi tal ; that in this national emergency, Con gress, banishing all feelings of mere pas sion or resentment, will recollect only ita duty to the whole country; that this war is not prosecuted on our part in any spirit of oppression, not for any purpose of conquest or subjugation, nor purpose of overthrow ing or intefering with the rights or estab lished institutions of those States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitutiou, and all laws made in pursu ance thereof, and to preserve the Union, with all the dignity eqWnlity md rights •/ the several States unimpaired, and that as soon as these objects ars accomplished the war ought to cease. Honest conviction is my courage, the Constitution if my guide.— Andrew Johnson. Such usurpation two centnries ago wo'd have cost an English King bis head.— 1 Thaddeus Stevens. It it usurpation to stand between the people and the encroachments of power! Men may talk about usurpation and be heading, but when I am beheaded 1 want the American people to be the witness.— Andrew Johnson. There are earthquakes about us; I trem ble and dare not yield.— Thaddeus Ste vens. Yes. fellow citizens, there is an earth quake coming; there is a ground swelling of popular judgment and indignation. The American people wili speak, and, by their instinct i f not otherwise, they will know who are their enemies.— Andrew John son. Pennsylvania Tea Company, Another tea company has been corpora ted in this State. A plant, resembling the genuine Chinese tea plant, grows in luxu riance abundance in Clinton and other coun ties, and thousands of acres of land which have hitherto been considered valueless, have been taken up, and the necessary machinery put op for the manufacture of tea. It is believed that tea is equal to the Scouchong or Oolong can be made in this State. Prof. Bonsall, who spent several years in the East India Tea Company, is at the head of this new enterprise. Hon. Jatnes W. Quiggle, of Philadelphia, is at the bead of another company, which was incorporated under a liberal charter about four years ago, There Is no rinderpest or cattle ease of a set ious character in Montgomery county. The Views sf Mr, Uaeela on the Scheme of the Dlsanlonlstf. The following important letter on the views of Mr. Lincoln on the Radicals and the question of restoration has been address ed to President Johnson by ex-United States Marshal Lam on, Mr Lincoln's inti mate friend and former law partner : Mr. the numerous allegations made against you by the ultra Abolitionists, I hear none repeated so often as this —that you have deserted the princi- ] pies upon which you were elected, and! turned aside from the path in which your lamented predecessor would hare wajked if he had lived. It seems to be believed by some that Mr. Lincoln could have been used by the Radicals for all their purposes, including the destruction of the Govern ment, the overthrow of the Constitution,and the indefinite postponement of Union and harmony among the States. I need not say to you or any well inform ed man tha the masses of that powerful party which supported Mr. Lincoln and you in the canvass of 1864, were sincerely attached to the Union and devote believers in the Constitution. They everywhere as serted that the object of the war was to re establish the Union with the least possible delay, and one of the resolutions of the Baltimore Convention pledged you both to restore the paramount authority of the Con stitution in all the States. It is true that the party included some malignant* who hated the Union and tried to destroy it be fore the war began,and their pretended love of the Union during the war was more than suspected to be insincere and hypocritical; but they kept prudently silent. Mr. Thad. Stevens was, to the best of my knowledge, the leading man in the party,shnmeles and impudent enough to avow his hostility to the Union. He was not the exponent of our views, and he represented not even a fractional part of the honest millions who cast their votes, spent their money and shed their blood to bring back the govern ment of their fathers. All this you know. I write now to tell you what I know concerning the personal sentiments of Mr. Lincon himself, and I claim now to be the same kind of H Re publican that I was when I voted for him at his first and second election. I was his partner in the practice of law for a num ber of years. I came here with him as his special friend, and was Marshal of this District during the whole of his adminis tration. Down to the day of his death I was in the most confidential and intimate relations with him. 1 knew him as well as one man can be known to another. I had many and free conversations with him on this very subject of reconstruction. — I was made entirely certain by liis own repeated declarations to me, that he would exert all his authority, power and influ ence to bring about an immediate recon struction between the two sections of the country. As far as depended upon him, he would have had the Southern States represented in both Houses of Congress within the shortest possible time . All the energies of his nature were giv en to a vigerous prosecution of the war while the rebellion lasted,but he was equal ly determined upon a vigerous prosecution of peace, os soon as armed hostility was ended. He knew the baso designs of the Radicals to keep up the strife for their own advantage, and he was determined to thwart them. As he himself told me very often, if anv corroboration of this statement is needed, it mnv be found in the fact that the ultra Abolitionists had actually begun the outcry against him before his death.and the moderate men everywhere, North and South, sincerely mourned his fall as a ca lamity which deprived them of their best friend. If that inscrutable Providence whose ways are past'finding out, had per mitted his life to continue until this time, there can be no doubt that the Northern disunionists would now be as loud in their denunciation of his policy as they are of yours. Mr. Stevens' demand for the head of "that man at the other end of the avenue'' would not. have been one whit less ferocious. Of course he could not and did not antici pate the precise shape of the measure which the Radicals might adopt to prevent reconstruction. The Freedmen's Bnreau bill which recently met his death at your hands was not born in his life time ; but I pronounce it a foul slander upon his mem ! ory to assert that he would have signed a bill so palpably in conflict with the Con stitution and so plainly intended to pro mote the one bad purpose of perpetual dis union. I did love Mr Lincoln with a sincere and faithful affection, and my reverence for his memory is intensified by the horrible circumstances under which his high career was closed. Now that death has disarmed him of the power to defend himself, his true friends should stand forth to vindicate his good name. If there be any insult up on his reputation which they should resent more indignantly than another, it is the as sertion that he wonld have been the fool and instrument in the hands of such men as those who now lead the heartless and unprincipled contest against you. I have the honor to be, your obedient servant, WARD H. LAMOK. Mr. Beecber. in his lecture on 44 Reconstruction," made this most happy illustration of the relations of Mr. Lincoln and his successor to the Radicals: The kind and patient Mr. Linco In was cudgeled and whacked by Congr ess, and he bore it with a patient spirit, reminding him of some horses, who merely act when cudgeled, as though it was to brush flies off When they commenced whacking Mr. Johnson, they found a pair of heels through the dash-board, and they left the wagon and took to trees and bushes, cry ing, 44 Beast, brute;" but since then had cudgeled more carefully. The slioddvites never tired of quo ting the Democratic platform of Septem ber, 1864—tbat four years of war had then failed to restore tho Union, Never theless ft was true and more } for one full year succeeding, pf profound peace, has failed to bring about a restored Union!—- All of which is owing to the disnoionism of self-styled Republicans. Loe&l and Personal. Explanation.—Th daU on the tinted address label attached to this papar, shows tha time to which as appears on our books, the paper has been paid for. Every subscriber should take an occasional look at it. CbanfC In Town'of business places, firms Ac. this Spnng, are numerous. Quite a number of new establishments are being opened. The Milliners are all off to the city after the latest styles of bonnets, and other female fancy fix in's, A Special Court is now in session at this* place There are but few snitors or witnesses ia attendance An issue between the heirs and legal representa tives of E. L Harding dee'd., is now being tried. His place of residence or domicil is the qnesticn at issue. Slgiior Blitz, the world renowned magician and ventriloquist, with his wonderful trained birds, will exhibit at Wall's Hall, thie, (Wednesday) and to morrow evenings. No one who visits Philadelphia— his home—fails to call upon the Professor and his oirds; now that they are with us no one should neglect the opportunity to see them. In ventriloquism and feats of magic he is without a rival. Doors open at 7—Performance commences at 8 o'clocx P. M. Admission 35 cts. Bank Failures.— Owing to the failure of a leading Banking house in New York, several of tie banks in the oil region of this state are injuriously affected. The Bank at this place now refuse to receive on deposit or otherwise, notes issued by the following named Banks : CRAWFORD, Co., LAWRENCE, Co.. VE NANGO Co., TIOGA Co , OIL CITY and PETRO LEUM. Four or five others of our state banks have been discredited ; but, none except those above named are refused at the Bank. We would advise our friends, as much as possible to hang on to the notes issued by the National Bank and Greenbacks--ex cepting aiways as to the amount they may owe the printer. Special Notices. NOTICE^ Letters testamentary on the estate of William Fitch, late of Northmoreland Township Wyoming County, aee'd., having been granted the undersign ed ; all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same, duly authentica ted for payment, and all persons indebted to said estate will please make payment without delay to Northmoreland Pa., ) SARAH D. FITCH, April 10th 1866- > Executrix. vtn3s6. Estrays. CAME to tho enclosure of the subscriber, in Falls Wyoming County, Pa., on or about the 27th of March lust, FOUR YEARLINGS, 1 red bull, 2 red heifers, I dun colored heifer. The ownvr is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away ; or they will be disposed of according to liw. tR CHARLES SMITH. Falls Pa- April 19, 18gfi. v5n353w. Lost On'the road between Tunkhannock Borough and George Stoekel's, a contract for land, from Uenry Drinker. The finler will confer a favor, by leaving the samo at tho ofihe of the N. B Democ rat. Win. STANG. Register's Notice. IVTOTICE is hereby given to all persons interest - i 1 ed, that the following accounts and widows claims, have been filed in the Register's office of Wyoming County, on the lgth day of April next, for con firmation and allowance. Final acoount of George B. Sprague, Executor of th* last will and testament of Elisha PeJrick, late of Nicholson Township deceased. Filed Jan. 11, 18gg. Final account of Thomas Hough, Executor of the last will and testament of Solomon Letteer, lato of Overfield Township, deceased. Filed February g, f'mal account of Peter Meyer, administrator of the es'ate of Cathariae Moyer deceased, Filed March 6. le G6- . . . . Final account of D. D. DcWitt, administrator of the estate of Amy Rosengrant, late of Eaton Town ship deceased. Filed March 19th, lSg6- Widows claims in the estate of Lewis Avery, late of Overfield Township, dee'd.. Filed Feb. 27. 1866 - 0 L. PARRISH, Register. Register's officsMarch 20, 18g6- ERRORS OF YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered tor years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, sod all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 13 Chambers St., New York. vsn2l-lyear.—S M. P. A Co. TO CONSUMPTIVES- The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffcred for several years with a severe lung affec tion, and that dread disease, Consumption- is anx ious to make known to his follow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with .je direction for preparing and using the same, which they will find a SURE CURE tor CORSCMPTIOIV, ASTHMA, BRON CHITIS, COUGHS. COLDS, and all Throat and Lung A fections. The only object of the advertiser in sendl ing the .Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which he conceives to be invalu. able, and he hopes every sufferer will try bis remed, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bless ins- Parties wishing the prescription, FREE, by return mail, will please address. RET. EDWARD A. WILSON. Williamsburgh, Kings Co., New York vsn2l-lyear. STRANGE. BUT TRUE. Every young lady ant gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advan tage by return msil (free of charge), by addressing the undersigned. Those having feais of being hum bugged will oblige by not noticing this card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York Ts*2l-lyear —S. M. P. A Co. NOTICE AH persons from whom Internal Revenue Tax is due, will hereafter, until othrrwise notified, pay tha same to Daniel Wright, at Tunkhannock. F. M CRANE, Dept'y Col. 13th Dist. Pa Tank March 6, (866- Application for License, NOTICE is hereby given that the following named persons have filed their petitions in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Wyoming County, and will make application at the next term of said our for Tavern License. S. B Mathewson, Clinton Township- Thomas B- Wall, Tunkhannock Borough. Philo B. Baldwin, " H. W. Dowdney, Braintrim Township. John D. Labar, Wm. C Gay lord, Northmoreland " Gilas Townsend, Meshoppen " Wm. H. Cortright Samuel Clark. Mehoopany Barnard N. Finney, " George Perego Nicholson " Wm. 0. Qatdpps, ' " A. L. Bacon, ' D. D. Sppttldipg H *• Levi Townsend, Falls, " Emanuel Overflaltl Washington *' ZIBA LOTT, Clerk. Treasurer's Sale of Unseated Land in Wyoming 00. Notice is herebyjiren, that anda# and by virtu # of the Mrerml act* m assembly of the Commonwanlfc of Pennsylvania, passed for t£e. Collection of T**g on unseated lands, the Treasurer of Wydteiif Co. will on the second to wit 11th June A. D. 18go at the Court House in the Borough of Tunkhannoek expose to Public Sale the following tracts and parte of tracts of unseated land for the taxes and costs oa them respectively. Sale to commence at one o'clock P. M, ACRES. WARRANTEE NAMES. TAXES. EATON. 417 • Bowman Francis 5.42 439 Bnchannan John . 5.72 424 Clark Poter 5.44 340 Clark James 4 42 435 Hastings Seth 5.66 420 Clark Thomas 5.44 420 Lock Thomas 5.44 439 Bridge James 5.72 439 Fisk Win 1.72 439 Fowls Samuel 5.75 FORISTON. 203 3owman Joseph 7,2f 200 Betterton Win 7 t |o 406 Bowman Soloman 14.41 400 Baker or Barton John 14 21 300 Bowman Joshua 10,65 406 Bartlctt Jo ph 14,41 406 Bird or Baiid Benj 14,41 260 Boyce John 9,45 214 Ciyiner Daniel 756 100 Cotringer James 3 73* 300 Carmon Michal 10.62 40G Carman Samuel 14,411 405 " Niclioles 14,41 153 '• J ihn .5.41 100 Campbell 4()6 Delong Peter 14,41 406 " Simon 14 41 203 " Wilbatn 7^21 410 Dewitt Moses 14,54 203 Drlong John 7,21 153 Dewitt Aaron 5,41 103 u Andrew 3 66 153 " Thomas 5,41 220 Dentitson The mas 7 81 400 Elliott Polly 14 20 406 Fish Thus 14,41 469 Fry John 7.82 450 Fish Joseph 15.28 203 G .re Daniel 7.21 150 Grant Paul 434 439 Hall Wm 15,62 400 Ilav Henry 14 20 439 Hall c: Hill Sarah 15.62 400 Knox James 14.20 400 " David 14.20 203 Kindall Wm. S 7,2E 77 King Samuel 2.70 400 Kn<>x J>hn .14 QO 400 " Samuel 14,20 400 King Simon 14 20 180 Law Win 6,37 430 214 Landers George 7^4 440 Muskgrave Ista ' 15,62 401 " Mose 14,26 410 McClure Robert 14.55 410 " Samuel 14,55 150 McLaughlen John .5 32 100 McL"Ughlen James 3 55 100 Muris Win 3,55 4.39 Muzzv Wm 15 62 439 " Am<> 15.6t 439 M; Cure James 15,62 340 Miller H. nry 12,05 400 ()'<er J >hn 14,20 90 Tatten James .-.,8.40 2o u Win 71 400 " Charles 14,20 410 " Isaac 14,55 409 Payne George 14 41 219 Reed Collisn 7 82 201 Renshaw Richard 7.18 330 Smith Richard 13.47 200 Stephen Anna 7,10 439 " Sim n 15 62 410 Stewart George .1.4 55 299 Schull Peter 7,10 260 Todd James 9.21 437 " J.hnJr ..15 64 40T White Andrew * .\l4 20 325 " Samuel 11.-18 45 Ward John 1.64 190 Ward James .6,75 304 White Robert 10,80 400 " James i .14 20 400 " John 14 20 420 Yarrirgt<>n John 14.69 406 Barklev Hannah 14.41 175 Piles Win ~...5.64 406 Paine Maria P 41 406 Stephens Perry ..14 41 437 Len< x Robert 15.04 LEMON 113 Ramsey &II Trumbell... .. .2.94 MONROE. 439 Bet'erton Jacob 13 86 206 Bradlc Hannah 6.39 203 Bailw Duah 6 30 521 " Daniel 10 08 400 Campbell James 12,60 400 ' Mareref ,12.60 389 Daughert v Richard 12 60 406 Downing Reuben. '. .12,79-' 406 Davis Johnathaa Jr 612.79' 400 Derbyshire John 12 60 376 Delong Fanny ~11.83 200 Epv George 6.30 400 Gulhv Eunice 12 60 400 Grubb Peter 12 60 408 Gridley Daniel 12,85 4CK) Ilarmison Wallace 12 60 380 McKnight David 12.10 400 McCoy Ephraiin 12,60 410 Nash Phineis 12.88 409 Pierce John 12,88 400 Palmer Wm. 12.60 439 Renshaw Ann 13 76 439 •' John ~..13,76 MONROE. 388 Stewart Mary 12 22" 439 Stephen Simon ..13.76 418 Smith Peter 13,15 406 Tripp John 12.78 406 Todd John 12.78 NORTH BRANCH 410 Barklev George ..16.60 65 Rittle Samuel 2,65 400 Covel Mathew 16,20 262 Covel Oralia ...10'63 410 Davis H-ildah ,16,6(\ 25 Crispin James ,I.oo> 420 Frisk Jaber ~..1*6.60. 410 Hal! James \. .1.06 410 Kelly Joseph 16,60 410 " Daniel ..16 60 395 Mason Abrahai*.,. sXv .l2,47 175 McCoy Ann 7.12 100 Morris Wm., 4 03 123 Phi'lipps Thomas 4,63 NICHOLSON. 44$ Fritz Christipher 1,14 TONKHANNOCK. 63 Henry Fab -1,6* 441 Hepler George 11- 46 150 Thompson Wm.. 3,92 145 Thompson Samuel 3.i6 145 Peck ham A. K 3,16, WASHINGTON. 90 Hampton Samn 2,34 61 Hampton Samn. -L 5 ® S. H. JENKINS, ' Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, ) Tunkhannoek April 4 )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers