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AXNOI'IfCfMEXTH or MAREtA()E* AMD DEATIIH inserted free: hut all obituary notices will be charged 6out* pnr lino. SPECIAL NOTICES 25 per cent. A!N>T© regular rates. ASSESSOR'S DUTIES. The Triennial Assessment. LLOW TO MAKE ASSESSMENTS IX COMPLIANCE WITH TLFF. LAW, AND lIOVV TO KEEI' UNIFORMITY IX TAXATION. We copy from the Democratic Ban tier of Williamsport the following extracts from the law relating to the duties of Assessors in making the tri ennial assessment. The remarks of the Banner are made to apply to Ly coming county, but so far as the re quirements of the law nre concerned, they apply as well to Centre county : "This is the year of the triennial nsses-unent, and not only the Assessors are interested in making assessments, but the people who have property to assess are deeply interested in seeing a perfectly fair and uniform system adopted throughout the county. Cora plaint comes not so much from op pressive taxation as from unequal taxa tion. The farmer who knows that lie is paying twice as much tax as his neighbor, who owns just as much assess able property, will utter loud and bitter complaint and it is right that he should do so. Pursuant to u public call the Assessors of Lycoming county met in the Court House last week, for the pur |>ose of getting together for consulta tion and agreeing upon a general uni form system of assessing for this, the triennial assessment year. The meet ing was held, but it is generally conced ed that but little was done looking to the object of the assembly. Thinking perhaps, that we could render some assistance in this matter of making assessments, we will publish herewith such extracts from the law relating to the duties of Assessors and the manner of makitfg asssessments as we think will help in this troublesome work of arriv ing at uniformity. The information here given is extracted from a very val uable book written and published by Willis K. liierly, Esq., and entitled "The Rights and Duties of County and Township officers." Having received the lastadjusted val uation and instructions from the Coun ty Commissioners, and been duly sworn, it is the duty of Assessors to go from house to house and assess all males, above the age of twenty-one, who reside in the district, and all other persons who have assessable property within their district. The following in addition to large tracts of land, are assessable as real estate : Houses, lots of ground, mills, manufactories of all sorts ; all fur naces, forges, bloomeries, distilleries, sugar houses, malt houses, breweries, tan yards, ferries, ware houses, coal chutes, machine shops, wood yards, company boarding houses, buildings used for receiving and trans-shipping goods or merchandise, and barns and stables used for horses employed in drawing cars. The following are held exempt from assessment: The bed of a stream by law declared a public highway; the bed, bank, and tow path of an incorporated canal; water stations and depots of a railway company ; reservoirs of a canal company ; houses and gardens of lock tenders and collectors ; houses of engi neers ; collectors and engineers oflices and engines and machinery for raising cars up planes. The title to lands is and remains in him who has the deed or articles of agreement for purchase, for purposes of taxation ; and iu case of Sheriff's sale, the title remains in the defendant in the execution until the Sheriff's deed is acknowledged. When seated lands are partly in one township and partly in another, they will be assessed in the township wherein the mansion house is situated. This does not apply where the mansion house is in an incorporated city or borough, and the farm outside. And by act of May 24, 1878, where the township or borough line passes through the mansion house, it is the duty of the owner to select in which the residence shall be designated, This must be done in writing, presented to the County Commissioners, and once made will be final. If not made, the Assessors shall assess the same as being wholly in the township. There is a great complaint that prop erty whichis assessed in one township is omitted in another. The following items of personal estate are assessable: All horses, mares, geldings, and cattle above four veers old ; all gold lever watches; silver watches valued above s'2s ; gold hnd silverware above the val ue of $300 ; pleasure carriages, pianos, mortgages, debts due from solvent debt- ore, money ut Interest, all shares or stock in any bunk or incorporated in stitution under the State laws; dogs, in certain counties; dividends of six per cent, or more ; those for State pur poses. For county and township pur poses, all oflices and posts of profit, professions, trades and occupations, reul estate and personal property, are taxed. It shall be the duty of all Assessors to return to the County Commissioners in a separate list all property within their districts, exempt by law from tax ation. The Legislature in 1874, passed the following general law : /is it rnartc/, etr., That all churches, meeting-houses, or other regular places of stated w >r ship, with the grounds thereto annexed, necessary fo( the occupancy and en joyment of the same : all burial grounds uot used or held for private or cor; or ate profit: all hospitals, universities, colleges, seminaries, academies, associa tions and institutions of learning, be nevolence or charity, with the ground annexed thereto and necessary for the occupancy and enjoyment of the same, found, endowed and maintained hy public or private charity ; and all school houses belonging to any county, bor ough or school district, with the grounds thereto annexed and necessary for the occupancy and enjoyment of the suine. The election law of 1874 requires As sessors to make a careful revision of the assessment lists, on the first Monday of June iti each, adding names of such as have moved into their districts and erasing names of such as have removed. Kaoli must visit every dwelling house 1 and make careful inquiry to this end, and ascertain on what ground persons I newly assessed claim to be voters. He- ' tween the triennial assessments, the As sessors shall re assess estates improved by buiiding or otherwise, the same being subject to appeals as in other j cases. Kncumbered real estate shall i be assessed at real value. \\ hen the , transcript is made by the Commission ! crs' clerk, the Assessors shall give writ ten or printed notice, at least live days before the day of appeal, to every taxa ble inhabitant within the respective ! ward, township, or district, of the , a i omit or sum for which he stands rated, and the rale per cent, of such ' appeal, which the Assessors shall attend. And whenever they make any altera tions in their assessments by reason of ; m prove rue rils or when new names are edded, they must give notice to the as- ■ sessed, so, they may appeal if they will. They shall assist the overseers ! and supervisors in laying township rates, and furnish them a correct copy of the last adjusted valuation. Although by various acts in conllict with the Constitution of 1873, reul es tate and other projerty is exempted from taxation for .State purposes, the final result of all taxation for State pur poses as well as local purjioses is, that i real estate and labor l>ear the whole burden. It is true thecor|iorAti<>ns and - capital, after raising the money from the toiling, producing masses, hand a portion over to the.State Treasury, but it is money produced by the latter, none the less, and this system of indirect taxation becomes a fraud upon honest industry. It follows that the more the .State government costs, the harder the j pressure upon the producers and labor ers ; but they do not any the more reul ixe from what source the burden is im posed. The Third Term. BX-ruaiDtNT WOOLSEY, or YAI.E, ox "NA TIONAL HABITS." Ex-President Woolsey has written a private letter from which the .Spring field Itepuhtican, is permitted to publish the following extracts: Your letter seems to call for an opin ion in regard to a third term without reference to the person to be voted for. I shall answer it therefore without ref. erence to persons now talked of and prominent. The question is this: A national habit having been formed by the country of abstaining from a cer tain unquestioned right, undbr the Con stitution, ot electing the chief magis trate as often, either by successive or by intermitted choices, as the people may think lit, is the preservation of that habit of any essential importance? That it muy be very imjortant in the course of ages to make an exception to it is of course a possible thing, and so it is best probably for the Constitution to continue as it is; but if, without man ifest reason, this should take place, be yond question a second term or a third or even a single term would be made the limit within which the tenure of this otlico must remain. Now 1 need say nothing of the im portance of national habits—that is es pecially of practical limitations which the good sense of a people puts on its own liberty of action in the political sphere. < >ne effect of breaking once the habit in question would be the op portunity held out to a clique within a party of continuing their special in fluence in the Government by the elec tion of one who is indebted to them for his success. In a Government like ours such a clique becomes all-powerful and selfish, so that the sooner it is disband ed the better. Another effect is that the President after two terms would lie tempted to accept the otters of his friends to endeavor to continue him in authority, and it is tnch considerations that have made limitation to a single term seem at present to lie desirable in the view of many. And aside from these reasons, if a parly is to remain in power for eighteen or twenty-four yeara or longer, it would be found in all prob ability more conducive to national wel fare and unity to have the smaller changes of policy likely to occur under a new Administration made possible than to have the old fixed regime of a •ingle man and bit special friends con tinue. As for dangers to the Constitu tion from a military usurper availing himself of office in promoting his cause Ido not apprehend very much. 1 am more in dread of the possibility of law less resistance to elected magistrates. To conclude, as the first of all consid erations in weight I would put the im portance of adhering to a habit self-im posed and long acquiesced in. The State is like an individual. He has come fwbelher by happy accident or by wiaaom) to lay down rules for him self which in the experience of years have been proved or believed at least to be important. liut he breaks away from them, and now he haa one help | lean agolnit actions done without fore thought. Mis accidental and changing will hits got the mastery over his delib erate judgment. Suppose a citizen who was not "nat ural born" should be by far the most available candidate of a party, would it be wise on general grounds to attempt to altar the Constitution in order to made him eligible? Kven so to Hltar the national habit as to a third term for a particular instance, unless in an ex treme case, would be an injury to the stability of institutions supported main ly by opinion. T. D. WOOI.SEV. New Haven, March 29. The oldest lawyer. The Hon. .lohn A. Cuthbert, of Mo bile, Ala., is probably the oldest praetic ing lawyer in the world. The Mobile ttcgirter says he is 91 years old, and is still engaged in the active discharge of his prolessionul duties. He is a native ol Georgia, was a member of Congress from that State in 1813, and was an of ficer in the war of 1812. We know of but one case in legal biography that ex ceeds this in longevity while engaged in active professional practice. Macau ley, in his "History of England," relates that when William 111. invaded Fug land and re established the laws which dames 11. had subverted, he marched in triumph to London, and was met by different cla-ses of citizens with ad dresses of welcome. The members of the legal fiaternity of London marched in procession to welcome the King, .Ser geant Maynard at their head, then 9.1 years of age, and tho acknowledged lead er of Ihe London bar. After he had presented the address of welcome iri thenatueof his brethren, King William sail to him : "Sergeant, you must have outlived nil the luwyers ol your time." "Yes, sire," replied Sfavnard, "and but for your Majesty would have outlived the laws." -♦ A I toy Spy. TUK ESTIM ATE H llli lt SRtRKTARV STANTON I'UT UPON Ills SERVICES. During a discussion in the Senate last Monday on the ipiestion of granting a pension to a man who served during the late war as a spy Senntor Carpenter told a story of w'hat he had seen and heard one day during the war, when he went to the War Department to see Secretary Stanton. He said: "A little boy came in and gaily said : 'Good morning. Mr. Stanton,' 'Why, Johnnie,' replied the Secretary, 'where did you come from 'Those men you gave me a letter to hare busted,' answered Johnnie; -anil now 1 want to get into the printing offlee.' Mr. Stnnton turn ed around and wrote a letter to the Public Printer, telling hint who the boy was, and asking that he employ him. After the boy went out Mr. Stanton told me that he had paid $150,000 to spies and scouts for information, but that little boy, who hail been three times in Richmond during the war, had brought him more valuable and reliable information than Ire had got for the whole $150,000. ♦ A lady reader of the report of the Fulton Farmers' Club, of Lancaster county, in a paper last week, states that she once made an unprofitable quince tree hear by applying a bucket lul of unslacked ashes to the ground close around the tree. Xrtr Ailrrrtf*rmrnt*. TRUSTEE'S SALE. be exj>oHetl to public Rale ▼ * l.jr lli* nrpb rlnt, (Vfilrt rnuiity, on Buturclay. the 24th of April, 1880, •I 1 o'clork, P M . th* following d**rriM tmrtf o| UU- nam* ,f J.-lm llam hripht, and .lMrril.nl according In ■ eurs.y mad* therm! I.J Ik,, 1 Ib-ugh, on Ih. 3"th day of Samel, A f>. IS.',*: twinning •• s pin- Iron rorn.r, Ib.m. .u.ndlng by * i,art of Unit in lb. wart aula. nam. ->f Andrew lira IT north 41; MM, .114 imilin. mora or l.sa, 111 a ehlt. pin., a corner, thorn . Or a Iral ol land in lh. warrant.. nain. of I asper Hhaff.i.t aonth 3*(<> •-aal. £l3 ptrrliM, more nr IM. In a in) ■.! tree, or I lark nak, fallrn. then.. by a tract of land In lh. war rant.. nam. of Riihnrl Hp..r aonth 61 J" am. .Tjs fmnliM, mnr. nr IM., In a pnat; theme by a Irarl .if laid In th. warrant.* nam. ~f ils.e lliiffnagl* north a*p WMt J3J |.-rrliM, more or IM. |.< lb. | la, • ~f ha ginning—containing 4.V1 SCKI> and 100 PKKI lIKS and alii.wane. Also the undivided one-third part of all that c.rtain tract or pt*c* id land aitiut. In Rn.h townalilp abirMnid, In th. warrant., nam. of Andrew tialt B-giniiln* at a h.mlock trM, a cairn.r, Ih.m a .Handing north Si"> .HI. .Tin perdiM, Mora or Irm. to a |dn. lIMI corner, thane. I,; trait of land in lh. warrantee nam. of Chrtatlan Maorr ninth kf rwat, Z.SI perch.*, mnr. nr IM., to a -agar t>M, a rornrr. th.nc by a frartnf land In th. warn.nl** nam. of John llamliriiiht aontli HP WMt, Ail hoa mora or lea*, to a pin. tree corner. lli.m . liy a tract of land In lb. warrant., nam. of Rdwattan lirall north 4" .**l. Zf i perrhM, mors or IM., to th. place of beginning— cotitalniuß 433 and IM l'KRt IIKI", more or I Ma Also the undivided one-third part of all that .attain tract or pteoc of land altoat. parity in Rush township aforeaald and partly In Morrta townahlp C'b-arfli-ld rnrinty, honnd*d and deacrihed aa fnllowa : On Ih. iKirtli by lards lat. of ih. Mtat. of llenry l.irainn.. itroaml, on lb. naat hy landa lat. of (jiiay and Kylrr, on Ih. annth hy land* in th. sat rani.* nam. of Andr.w tiralf, on ih. west hy lands lata of Br.mi.r ami Company—containing 4ttT ACRES and 137 PRKUHKR; aur.eyod A|irll I. 17OA, on sarrant la nam. of I hrisllan Muaacr. Thereon nwlml two Tram. Ilonnra, an old Train. Raw Mill and othar mit biilldlng* Also the undivided on-thlrd part of all that certain tract of land altoat. In Morris township, Clearfield i.Mintj. hniimM and dearrthed aa follows : lb-ginning at a MOM heap, formerly a whit, oak corn r, ihcnr* hy lamia lal. of Later and lamina annth nt>| parihM lo a prat, MM Id perelim In a (.sit, th.nc. hy land* anrr.yad lo Rot art Raln.y. mirth 220 4-1(1 parrhaa lo a whit* pine, along land, eurr.rrd lo Stephen Kingston IM perches hi tb. place of be ginning—containing 200 At'HG* and 87 I'KRCIIKS and allowanco, and was aarretnl In paraaanr. of a warrant dalt March 13, A. U. 1*37, laaunl to W-nard Kylar. Also the undivided onn-third part of all thst certain tract of land altnat. In Morrla townahlp, Clrarßold ronnty. Ismndt and dmrrlbad aa follow*; B.rint.ln* at a fallen hemlock . I banc aonth 2J'' wrat. VIA parch.* to a while pin. ; Ihamd north S;|° wnl, aidklfi porrhra to a maple tree: th.nc. north naat. 103 4-10 prrrho* to a PET ; th.nc annth S4° waat, SA-H<) perches to a poet, mrrtb f° sast, SO 3-10 perr-HM to a hemlock : then., aonth 08° anat, *47 .VtO nsrthM to th* place of beginning—containing 413 ACKRS and SI PKRCtiRft. m--re or Nat. Being part of A larger tract anireynt In the name of John HOUSTON Also the undivided one-third part of all that certain tract of land altnat* in Morrla townahlp, Clearfield roonty, honoded and deacrthod aa follow* i Beginning at a acinic, corner: thence by llanlel Milk putibaaa north weal, IS* perrbM b> a pin. , I hence hy JIM. Taylor and J ted a Frame Hon**, and a Entuie Barn and other onthnltd- In*. , Iwlng th# same tract* of land wlth-h W. C. Wag oner and J. 11. WatfMiar, Ira deed dated Rank 3, I*7o, reoonled In 1 ml Book 3 Ho, 3, p. 22, ronr.RED to J to. T. I'ottr.ll and WIN ?. Kirk Tb* remaining two-third* of told t.ndwill be mid at Ihertt Sale *l the anm- Ume and place. WB. T.rKIRK, Surrlslng Tinale# IMw for certain rreditori of Wagoner k Br*. A. A A. LOEB, General Merchant*, Allegheny Street, BeUrfnnte, fa. S. &c A.. LOEB. Having purchaned largely previoun to the late advance In price**, we are prepared to Hhare thene advantagex with our trade. Our Mtoek of Men's,, Boys' and Children's Clothing IH far ahead of anything to he found in the County for QUALITY and PIUCES. Fliu* Goodn—Elegant Fit*—a specialty. OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS we are offering at per cent, lOHH than present prices In first hands. mIIDY nnnilQ we are equally well supplied at low prices UIl I UUUIJiJ and CANNOT be undersold. IN UflpQ f° r Large or Small, Old or Young—all kinds, 11* OnULO, grades and qualities—at prices that in this "Boom" are wonderful. With increased room, provided for our ever increasing business, and extra facilities for light, prompt attention and honorable square dealing, WE DEFY ALL HONORABLE COMPETITION. S. & A. LOEB,; IS. & A. LOEB, THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE COUNTV. Xew Advert isemm ts. THE ASU HEK'S HALE / \K UNSEATED LANDS FOR ■ " TAXES F"H IB7W, AND PHKVIOI'S YEARS Nolle* la hereby glren, 11. it in pursuance of An A< I of Aiaamlilf, |nl tli* 12th day June, A I. 1415, j mulled An Act to amend an Art directed Ibe mod. of telling nn~-ale.| latrlg In (Vlitr# county," and the several atlpplonietit. thereto, 110-fr atII lie exposed to nubile sale ..r out' ry, tlie f Una ii.k Ira, u ol iiueall j lauds in aaid munly for lII* latm due and unpaid | thereon, at Ihe I'ourt llonae In Ihe Hnai(h f Hell*- f..nie, Ob the SKCU.VD MONDAY Of Jt NK, A If, IWk*. IMIU. Arm t Par. Warrantee. Talea 260 Tltoinaa J-lihat-m, f.l 00 ; .V) A lid Coon, 1 AO I 6% Robert llolm.e, 2 ol 6Q John M-.re. ] an to J. 11. Ilartle. I AO I 2 John Delia. 1 44 100 Pooler Tata leaner), if Co aooaa. IWI 1 of Parker A Lncma, 1141 3U% 112 John Cochran, 42 310 144 D Karakadden, 3u hi 4-t IM Jonathan Usury, 83 4n i 4.11 40 M-aaa Ileal, 33 U 414 40 William Hood, itf |> i 433 |A3 Jiaeiah llaiuee. ;;x 411 424 74 flarrel t'ottinger, .12 f.| ' Stt> Prank McCoy. zn 12 I aranatnt. 830 William Miller, so I 4M 103 Rlrd Wilton. . 21 T. j 140 llenry Harris, a m ' |nu Michael u Br>an, I Ao I An 143 John Rugg, 11 74 ! 41'. John Shym, A 41 I 414 Kit Cam hp, 44 | 433 1W Samuel Pane.-sot, 4 7.4 37f lid Lea la f. 44 i 414 J-.lin Barron. 4 41 411 Tle.niaa P. Wharton, If 7.4 .t4 Walter Stewart, 1 OA 1 314 K Paul On*. 4 140 23 J.din Vaughn. 31 tki 433 141 John Punellp, 1.1 44 4.31 141 Jr.ha Kol.l, 26 44 43*. 1M Henry Douelly, 24 44 413 143 Ridorl Bradi, 40 jri 433 103 Robert firay, 24 An 433 141 William Drwart, 13 44 Ul 141 Jcdm Ilea art, 13 14 431 141 Jam** To* era, 1.1 14 431 163 William Wrap, 1.1 14 414 John WeitKel, 12 40 416 Jam** lUark, 12 "6 I 41.1 J.eeph J. Wallace. ff 40 431 141 William Cook, IS 44 i 431 141 John Oowdan. 1.1 44 I 411 141 W'lllum P tirade, 20 an 431 le.l llenrj Shaffer. 2r. a-. 431 141 John llouael, 2n It, 431 103 John I.yon, 2*l is I 413 141 I liar lea I..den, 20 Ml j 431 141 Thoma. "Irani, 1.1 44 4*3 141 John ilra.li. IS 44 411 Jho Bold, 24 73 I 431 103 Alex fireatee, 13 44 43! 103 Joseph Morris. 13 44 443 141 Th.nnae Hamilton, IS 40 ' 433 141 John Bpera, 13 40 I 4U Jar oh W miner. 12 Sv 431 141 Benjamin Young, 13 46 433 103 Alas. Hunter. 1.1 40 431 103 Samuel Hunter. ].! 40 431 141 Tbomaa Urea re*. is e 453 I&3 Paaneta Tenrh, 13 40 431 163 (leurge Harrla.n, IS 40 431 141 John Nicholson. ]3 40 All 1.33 Blair McClanahan, U 40 4M I.VI peata.n Huat, 41 41 431 168 fleorg* MrClanahan, 41 M 4*l 17*3 Polly Mr liana ban. .31 41 431 131 Anu MrfHanaban, 74 41 431 I*4 tleoeg* Meade, 31 4| 431 lis Andre* petlii. As 41 431 IVI William Bingham, 31 i 41% Nathan Levy, ]2 M 414 Joaaph Th.onaa. It ao 4.1-1 103 Joseph Waltare, 13 44 431 10.1 Joae|di Wallace, 1.1 40 413 141 William Bell, 13 44 431 103 Samuel M. for, 2127 414 Sarah M. Taiman, 21 44 210 Mof Jeremiah Parker, .1 A4 433 103 Alexander Ball, 24 44 433 163 Alex J Ha I la*. 13 40 CXSTIH 4(11 Raberea Kelae, 4| no 196 Jama* Miller, is sn 2RI Jainrn train. 24 so I*l Kd llallorrcH, A 44 414 Bather Bddy, 53 no 41% Casper Wlatar, 63 ert Alnaly, 13 ow 414 Jnhn MaOnuley, 1* 27 414 Charlea Allen, 27 2S 217 Flahbura Wharton, | 14 46 2110 Richard Tama, 17 on 207J Caleb Lawra, J IS 2071 laaac Longatretb, J 3 AR lAS 93 Joh W. Packer, 27 In 186 Henry Donald, t 10 21171 Robert Alnaly, 4 3A 2n IMi Richard Tunis, 14 IM 438 163 Th-rana Mrßwea, 2* 02 JIT Pmhhtirn Wharton. 2a 04 AO J. W. IPC. Packer, 2 'JO 200 Philip Meyers, 34 20 100 Simon Meyers, 13 fn 42* 4* Michael Meyer*. 30 96 | 434 Joeeph Darling, 19 10 I 330 Job W. Packer, ft CO 110 W. M Parker, 7 27 3no I John P. Mitchell, 0 Ml | 320 * Job W. Parker, 280 IS |afJ. W. Packer. 18 4(41 J. K. Done. 14 on 433 IM HanJ. R. Morgan, * |0 rraaaao* AO Isaac Backley. 3 On 40 Juatah Luabfcy, 4 Ml AO Richard Maaely, 3 Ml |o Abraham Htoka, 47 •MM, 90 84 Jokg W. Price, 42 40 John Rot# (owaar), 141 Mil Bernard Hnlily, - 6 46 400 William Taggart, I HI 400 Barid Taggart, | It 400 WMlWaiTugao, 2 M 4tw Joho Painter. t W 84M68. 481 John Slmpaoa, 4 83 104 Jofctt KldL 8 (ij 230 IN William Moahp, 8 44 ; 313 MI A.LAM ROIINDER, 381 1 800 ML ALBRIGHT SWIIIRFORD, 319 1 436 CHARLEA LLALL, # 27 78 11 air uooir 3 AO ABRALIARA ELDER, 24 41 II TINE. ILEYTKLLL (OWNER), K1" J I 24 JAE % ANFEIOL 'OWNER), 442 ' ML SO C. %'ANJ.I EATATE FEE DER J, 144 ! 76 C. YANPOOL EATATA (OWNER), 4M. 4O ]() PEGGY SHEAF ER. 36A H MAN. 4"7 92 KEARNEY W L.ARO.O. 673 L<*4 JOHN IRWIN, 2 91 J 190 JO. HATER, IF IAO JOHN IRWIN. 2 47 4*A* WILLIAM BROWN, 7 S. 2 MICHAEL BRANNTN (OWNER), 19 , 133 ONORG* POX, 3MI | 49 JOHN TRAIN, 1 TO AO JOHN IRXRLU, 96 Hoaaab 20 WILLIAM CRNAAMAN, 1 17 ! I<*4 63 JOHN BRADY, LB IT. | 49 142 SAMUEL L> LIBERA, 2'. Joaeph fitayahnrg. S 41 ■tltol. 120 ADAM Kuhn 14 TO LIASATR, IFLO J I T* FLUNAAUIUA, 2 77. J I*S PART JOIN. IMT-R, ! 4U I 176 JAM. • A IFBIGLEY, *23 J 50 HO.. RAKER. 4 21 176 FIAOIG* D. LION, 4 23 I *AI IBDERT A J. 1..*. HAY*. .12 90 14* DAN'EL KIEAMRR, 16'. 10 I 10 SEAIURI P SBENK. (OAAER.) 4 70 I S DANIEL DAXLD, IKi 1 AAAINA. '>£ IS J. T* SHUGERT, 2P | AW ROTRT YOUNG. 24 00 VI W. A. THORN A#. 24 ML 2A ALEXANDER AMI. 88 2% I 121 129 ABRAHAM SNYDET, 1,2 VI W ILLIAM ALUAOB. 8 00 43 MCL'EIMOL.L, U 24 42 60 JOHN ('•■ NUN, 004 | 60 JARUT. DRIER, (OWNER ) 248 aim. J 424 HENRY TOLAND. 764 42F1 I**l ID WLTLLAMA, 7 64 42". SATCNEL XFORT-EI 7 64 324 RICHARD PARHAR, 6 74 324 JEREMIAH PARKER, & 7. 76 TBOMAA TRMEA, 1 83 422 116 JOHN MARKET, 761 ISO SO REN). TCMNG. 276 T6 WILLIAM BARTON, 1 83 310 BAEO (IRAY, 1 77 676 THOJUU TLRANL, 4 43 400 ALEXANDER HNNTER, 0 16 4%0 JEREMIAH JA> KAON. 7 03 126 WILLIAM STEADNIAN, 2 IT I 180 tbdeu T Tag tea RT, 2*l : 2R*> TL OM*. SMITH, 836 J 31X1 AAREU LEER, 632 ill ROBERT BRADY, 7 IFF ] 410 TLAUNAH BRADY, 724 j 429 RULERT (IRAY. 762 LORI ABRAHAM SCOTT, 1 77 4N SAMUEL SCOTT. A-, J 1%0 ABRAHAM SCADT, 267 90 SAMUEL SODT, 1 AO | T%A JANE BRA.IT, 4 A'.' *• J >HU BRADY, 8 .'■ 424 TICWRGE CALHOUN, 7 A3 J 419 JOHN SIGFTIED, 7 4'. I 3FAI WILLIAM PARKER, 432 TT% JOHN DNRAEV. 2 22 136 MO.RE W HARTON, 2 22 4**2 134 W ILLIAM MILE., 26 WILLIAM PARKER, 44 320 J0..-PH PAAMN, A M 330 ll* OEORGE KLITA, J R> IM 90 S. HERE A JAR. STAHL, 411 POTIKK. *•'< William H'dfman. |) ho 6*l Daniel LEI y, j| a, 130 64 John Sloner, j[ "p 66 Jacxd. (>.tal- rder, P2 90 Jnhn Bitner. Sr. (owner), I 02 640 Darker, |v jj 170 Parker. A 34 132 CaroUtera 2 04 400 Shir*. Pnlmer, 12 MI 317 S. A A Scot I. IP 44 ISO 134 (tsorge Punat, |jg INS. 433 163 B K MORGAN, 87 44 433 161 THOME. OREARAA, |7 30 433 163 DARTD LEWLA, i; 34 483 168 PHILIP REMAA, 17 jut 6:T* 1.63 JACOB WETALAR, UGP 40 JOHN WEI LA, G 0| 2AI J.MEFDL STRONG, 0 00 260 PAUL W'ELLI, jq ( T J MX) JAM** BOTH. IA P, 800 THOMAS KRSKIN. I* M 483 183 HEN NET Lurua, I" GG 3MI JOHN BURG, G 4M 163 LLENRY PINKERTON, 17 AG AM 9 JAM*. RANEY, J- P .mil MATTHIAS DRAFT. 13 M 433 113 BOLMRL IRRLN, 07 AA 433 lA3 JNHN PUNK. 4-, P.. 323 HUGH PUTTOA, .C "J 4%0 |I7 JACOB BUAH, GR ,P 422 44 JNHN WRTDMAN, M 402 lIS Jacob Weld man, P. 74 Joseph Uarriaua. 3 PI 433 163 Jaenb Rudealll, 433 103 Paul Bnth, m w 433 103 Paul Black. m ... 433 101 Paul Ouch, K AA 4.33 103 J.din Borland. P- a f 483 163 John Rally, P7 U 413 10,1 John Bush, g> v, 413 163 Jnhn Rw h, 7 400 John Black, P. 4,1 313 Joseph Well., 44 P. 438 168 Richard Italone, • ,y, 441 168 Jamna Toner, 44 (Y> 483 160 John llambright, g- U 433 160 Andrew Oraff, c u 407 |37 Christian Muaaar. 83 <, 40 Samuel Cbratnnt, g X 4 IT Caeper Uwranr., 4.33 183 JOHN LLOPKLNA, GP F, 483 163 JOHN WLLWM, 433 lA3 DANIEL BUCKLEY GA6 431 168 ITLCAWRD PET ERA, 2S GO 96 JOHR. CSPSOINTAR, 10 40 100 JOHN C< .PENBARER, 260 OF ANDREW ALLLAON, A3 ON 300 PF A. ALLISON A JOHN LILLY, 82 4., 433 163 WILLIAM OFAY. „ • JAM** W LLAOA EATATA (WWW T% A3O 40 WHHAM*P*MLB-*E||, T M 300 J.DIA PLM. J Z 403 1(3 RSANMR WHARTON, ;J . 433 ROBERT WALLER., U O 100 DARM OATARADIUA, 11 NO 483 183 AADTWW NUMMARA. 4P 403 148 MURT* WHARTON, GG 483 163 WILLIAM IWRKAR, -Z 4u 4XI 161 RABAM Z s is srisri*'-*' s is fcvssst SR. J LINE SELL, M S * H JAOMO T.HaIe. 49 T'l 483 Jgne* Mr Man ML ft & SS IN Thon AA oRC ran, SO 38 j 453 Andrw ItauH. .V, | 431 ioflNLmurl |M*;O, 2' ~ 216 I of J r<-t(iUh r I : Job tUtlljr, : . 4i If KrkHl n. | !• ts*rmh bittl. i- i). , • ! iff :• 73 N.J 'je f ,., i 41 i 44 l>vid (fv(lrfi a t, 412 44 Y>*ii II < Uiaiirifrbfctu, MR 71 John M S'rUt, Ji MO 144 Hugh ItaL M>f 144 John R.;ie-r. j. 4i ll'irrl WI to*. 441 IT! Kftrtrj MhartOD, J4in I. KnrU, J 47 3 Ttoit* HlMivi. 1 92 ldj • 11m TU -ftit uiu, TAYUfft. !"• M'ft Gala, 47 - 4" J*m Htjfcf■, 41* ICS IlKiQiNi j |4l lS Kljr it Wfl9tit|, *; "* I lUf J-n.e* j \ MMtbrk*, 4£S ICI |*w Hi.lull*.. 413 lu'l J"hft U'CoiuftM*., •- 170 Oil J'lK-J'l. , w llngh lUrultU>b j 4-M WW M'ttfx,torrr, -J -j, 4*4 Jhn M ttg uuT>, 44 *. I'4S Ma Cart, j7 k u **•' Jairnt CVt, l'*' MirliA#! W4 19 Ml *HHm ftr*rr. 347;, 25** Ann Itaal, l' A R Kulint, i? m l'*' Jt* !*Uke. 21 .V I*4l StmiMrl Sh*?o* , id 4jß 1.V3 Hit-ri. 1; PmuH 1 )4 J, 14" J*hn (W#t, 14 v A ll of B"Y< e Uth , j !t 02 ar. ku i 'if.), xiuib-.iui, i, u if# uirt 4 96 Cbrtt Robr**, j* fw. fWiftiwH iUrkumri. • ,1% I'*' lanrxl R*i t J*' ' "•T MrEeen, j, , 4 al 123 JAI 9llo t : 7it Joiit) Hnkr-r. 46 John Mr< (Mftlnf. kt, • Hem a I n k *r(oarn*r ) J t* tatfi. Hnotrf A Riw t j5 74 1?? t-n y'llOl" Rfc|*k, Jr., 12 09 423 Id RmiuH Rn.tt, j t 4,, Tb mim f #np inia, cot of a.lToritM B {, will 1* *M*I to tb* utt-i uol ivoti in mcb raw A. KARICK, Trtavt (tori M. ow | Itoltotoau. .* Saturday, ApriJ 24, A. D. 18SO, ■; *- hr f-llo.lnt dawniwj rl ~ toto .1 lh* 4*f> I*l4. ( rant*4 to (Utah A , TT*® 0 - •Miea, tak.n ta iia—Hln oJ A W.Jj! " of J. K aab aad Aatak Ah.H .na . JOHS WAXOfcBA ehortt a Otto*. Rollofiwla. Pa, Ap. If, Han Urn "VOTICF. ia hereby given that the 7; Aoo-oel of MICHAKL IiRTTIMIKR Ootnmitiw. of Joa* rrri. ~ , lanailc. aa lw| bf M L. Ki.h*l .1?* 7 Arttafntottbton of kr , of Ml- HhaM Hwilo( In aad ftn o*ntr noanty. and that lb* nM aoom.nl bill to proamtml •* coaAnaalton at tb* aeit torts of aat l ooait. i l.Vftl Jr. M ABpaa. PraUawotarr. Legal Notleo. IN the Court of Comtuon IMeaa of !***'-! Onto, noantr. Ma. US April T*ra>. ia. IB lb# mattarof tb. p, ( |t,..n of **#• V Wr*r t,. Mrrtctot* *MWta froat Atom Awmrti to (Mirer Row. tworbai ta Mortmc* bat -D.'par* UC. Nntlee t berebT gtren that Adam Y. Wagaar bat proMntwl kit paMNaa pwrfat ttoOoart to rrtat a rale aa tb* legal ngni aatatlrw of Otirer I'M,dae'd. rwfairing ibeto to iMnai at tb* a*it torn. f tVairt, to wit . tb* Mll i; of April, laan. at Rtllofaato, to antarr wot p*4ltton atf ttonr nana* trhr abanbt ikoaU aot to ttbwf apoa tb* rwnrf if •aM bipfipp R, ttoCuart. _ _ JOHM RPAMOMtR. Bbert* , toftr.fc, R*ll*fcwt*. Pa, Mar Ik. IWn It IN the Orphans' Court for the (Auin toofOaatrai Rttat* of T. M R ALL, fewaf Notic* ia hereby given, that Maiv M. fUL widow of aaM dined*ul hat Bled la tb* tael Otart bar wtfttoa to to altottod to retala tb* aaat of Oi a. kaaArad dollar* aat of tto real attoto of ad tot, kaotra aa tb* Prank lla Horn j Ibal aa ap* SjaMtataat af tto aaaua bat tot awd* aad*r lb* Arl a# April Ik, IMt, and It* Rappteaien.a, and that (to tola* OI to apprarad tto tWt aa tto kth M.w *kf *f April, A. U tsau, able** *ao*nto>a* are kt*d Itoraia tofurt thai Urn*. VM. K RrRCHPIRLIk, *M . Clott Orphan! (tort.