f lit €fnte fmirtat. BELLEPONTE, PA. The Lnrgest. Cheapest and Beat Paper PUBLISH Kl> IR CENTRE COUNTY. THK CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub ti.tifd svsry TbnrsJay morning, t Ucllsfoute, Ccntr* county, l*. TERMS—Cssh In nlvaorr Si bO If not |MM In *>lsn< U OO PnyniKiiU tnaili- within three month- will In' ton* •..terel m ailvaiir. A I.IVK PAl'RR—devoted to the Inlerwiu of the whole people. No paper will Iw dl-contluu-d antil srrssrsgessrs |>.ltl, except at option ot publlshrrs. I'apon going out of tlio ovtiuly mint l> paid Tor In adranro. Any person proettrloc nr toncmh iiilm rlbrra *lll bo wciil a copy Owe elMTgs- Our axtrii-ive cirrulatlon tlisltM this paper an iin imially rollnhlo ami proltialilr medium for aiiTortUloir Ws have tlio moat aniplo lao.lliiloa (or JOB VtOKK and aro prepared to print all Itinila of Booka, Trai ta, I'rogramitun, I'oatora, Common lul prluting, Ac., lu Iti-> Hni'st alylo ami at tlio low oat possible ratoa. II ATKS UK A 111 KItTISINO. TIM. 1 la. 1 8 ID. |tl>. 14ll.|tli. |luln.| SO la. 1 Week, St W N uolf.S ooj 4 no|t6 00 *s 00 *l2 00 •• Weak-, ISO II oo| 4 no| A on! 0 no! II 00 10 00 ti Weeks, 2 onj 3 *o| fi IHI u 00, 7 00,U 00 1* il 1 Mtv.ith,- 'J AO I 400 0 oll| 7 Of. S 00 15 00 20 no •i Mouth-, 4 00, f! tail H no 111 onh'i 00 00 no 2k 00 p. Month., S no H 00,12 no 13 on 11 ". 00/46 00 -V. mi Mouth*. H OOili 00 IN on .0 INI 22 <*> :t6 l> <*' 00 1 War, 12 OOIIN no|'.'4 no jN 00|42 iMfjia OililoO no AilserUaements am calculated by tlia Inch in length of lailunni, ami any li'aa -pace ia rated a a full inch. foreign advertisements luuat be |>aj,l fur bafora In aartlon, axeapt on yenrly contract-, whan lialf-yaarly payment- in advance will I# required. POLITP'xt Noviixa, If cent* par line each Inaartlon. Nothing imiartail tor laaa than An cents. Hfttvtaa NOTICRN, In the editorial column*, 15 rente par Hue, each inaartlon. law*i. NoTlaxa, In local column*. 10 canta per Una. AXKUI'WCIUCIT* 0 MtaaiAoaa !n lixxTUa inaartad fee; but nil obituary nollcaa * ||| be charged 5 canta p-r iina. • Spiel il. NoTO'U 26 per cant, nbore regular rata*. ADDITIONAL. LOCALS. —New Languedoc lace*, at Lyon A Co'*. —A good bat at Lyon A Co'*, for 86 cent*. —A line lace *hoe at Lyon A Co"*, for $1.26. —A *|>lendid button shoe at Lyon A Co'#, lor $1.26. —Big line of linen collar* at Lyon A Co'*, lir 8 cent*. —Big lot of children'* suits at Lyon A Co'*, from $2.00 up. —A big line of flower* for belts and r.eck wear, at L_\on A Co'*. —The !inet stuck of ladies' French kid ; button boots, at Lyon A Co'*. —Three and four button kid gloves from .".8 cents up, at Lyon A Co's. —Wide satin ribbon*, all shade*, for 16 1 cents a yard, at Lyon A Co. *. —Do you want a bargain in clothing? (So to the Philadelphia Branch clothing • store. . —Pine suits to lit everybody at very low price at the Philadelphia Branch clothing store. —Flowers of exquisite beauty are bloom- ! ing in the windows of Mr. W. T. Twit- j mire's residence, on Water street. —Spring weather ia always changeable, but the quality of Harry Green'a cigars never change*. They are uniformly good. —Farmer*, town people and all can do better by dealing at Lewin's Philadelphia Branch clothing store than at any other place. —Lewin invites people to call and in spect tbe Philadelphia Branch clothing atom. He claim* to have the most desira ble stock ever brought to Bollefonto. —Why will you doubt? What eve*v one say* must be true. Day's Kidney Pad i* controlling and curing a class of disease* that have heretofore been consid ered incurable. —Persons who keep first-da** good* al ways advertise. For instance, Harry Green keep* the very best cigars ; and a* he is proud of that fact, he advertises for everybody to come and buy them. —Rich veins ot pipe ore are being un earthed in part* of the county, eapecially near Centre nail. Mr. Jame* Hweetwood, whose land lie* three miles southeast of that place, and Mr. William Kmerick, who owns land adjoining the town, report • its presence. —.Somebody about Rev. Wis. Laurie * residence knows how to perch an artificial < anary bird among the plants in tbe win dow in such an extremely natural attidude that we saw it In the same position half a dozen times before we could believe it wa* not a genuine canary. —Mr. D. M. Cowher. an excellent mil ler, formerly of KebcTsburg, ha* taken up hi* abode at Centre M ills. Tbe accession of this new mill(er) to Centre Mills will make the flour which is manufactured whiter and the reputation of the mills greater than ever before. —The shower pt Friday afternoon was refreshing and invigorating, effectually laying the dust and making travel over the country road* pleasant. This brought a large number of people to town, from a great distance, to visit Sechler's store. People patronize that store because it pays to do so. —The nomber of excellent stores of all hind* in Bellefonte bring* together a large trade. People will always come where tbe l>est may be procured. Of the grocery stores, Sechler's is the universal favorite. People of this placa don't walk down town to see the train come in—not they. Tbe great rush down High street is to buy at Hechlor's storo. —The secret of domestic happiness often depend* on very slight things. It is un deniable that the question "What shall we cook for dinner ?" is one of vast im jeirlance. Second only in interest to tbe foregoing (s the question "What shall we make it of?" But the answer is easy; First determine whet you went for dlnnr t then consult a cook book for the Ingredi ents, and finally buy tbem of the grocery firm of S. A, Brew A Son. —A new boardwalk has been laid! reaching from the street gate, through the yard to the rear cntrancoof Miss Potrikon's school homo. Mr*. Hockonberry, wife of Mr. John Hockenborry, living near Reynolds' mill, died, after a brief illness, on Sunday night of last week. The deceased lady wa* a daughter of Mr. Thoma* Wilson, of McCoy A Linn's ironworks. She was only 2.1 year* of age. Her funeral occurred on the following Tuesday, her remains being in ternal in the Friends' cemetery. —Persons visiting the ham on the property of Mrs. Henry Swub, near Centre Hull, on Thursday week, found that lady lying unconscious upon the threshing floor. She had entered the upper portion of the barn some time previous, and had the mis fortune to fall through to the threshing floor below, a distance of eleven feet. Her injuries were quite seriou*. Horses ure easily frightened, and un less they know the cause of even a slight noise, will often magnify it into something wonderful. This wa* the rase with a horse ridden by a son of Nathaniel Boob, who lives on NetTs farm, near Centre Hall. The hoy carried a bucket which rattled a* the horse moved along. The inoro the confounded thing rattled, the faster the horse ran, until the boy could maintain hi* seat no longer. Unfortunately, he de scended to the ground upon hi* left arm, breaking it and also causing a fracture of tho bone between the elbow and shoulder. We hope the lad will soon recover. A numlier of wild ducks visited the planing mill dam last Saturday morning— we would not venture to say how many, as authorities place the nutnbor all the way from one dozen to two hundred. Among them were a few of those white, long winged birds, known by the name of "loon*." Most of the ducks were of the "dipper" kind, and *eeined to lie dipping all tbe time. Their presence attracted Me*|rs Tlieo. De*chner, K. L. Gray, Samuel Foster and other sports to the scene, who added several jtountl* to the amount of shot already in the basin of the dam, greatly to the amusement of the duck*. These dipper duck* are excellent object* to take aim at, but with the first flash from the gun they disappear, and after the lapse of about five minute* may be seen triumphantly and safely twimingon the surface about one hundred feat away. —The doer* of good deed* have seldom an opportunity to make their benefaction* remunerative to themselves, but an excep tion to thil rule may be found in the terms of the advertisement of the new book, by the late General J. B. Hood, which an nounces that General G. T. Beauregard, whose post-office address is New Orleens, La., will send any kindly disposed person a copy of "Advance and Retreat, Personal Experiences in the United .States and Confederate State* Armies," an octavo volume, handsomely gotten up, worth more than the price, and the entire pro ceed* from the sale of which will be de voted to "The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund," for the nurture, care, education and support of the ten little babes of th%dead warrior. Read the advertisement, and send General Beauregard the three dollar*. —On Tuesday morning, March 26, Mr. Emanuel Leitzell, of North Bend, Ne braska, but formerly of Penns Valley, this county, fell dead while engaged at work in his field. Mr. Laitzell's two son* were with him at the time, tbe younger being engaged in harrowing with a team of rather unmanageable ponies. Seeing hi* trouble, Mr. leitzell went to hi* as sistance, and undertook to subdue the in tractable animals. Being unable, however, to hold tbem, he again called the aid of hi* son*. The plunging of the ponie* dragged the boy* some distance from their father, who waa observed to sink to the ground. Mrs. Laitaell, who wa* standing at the door of the house, hastened to his assistance, only to find ber husband dead. The sad event wa* caused by a stroke of apopioxy, brought on by the violent exer tion in holding tbe ponie*. Tbe deceased wa* fllty-flve years old, and leaves a wife and three children. IIELLXroxTK, April 12, 1880. EDITOR* DEMOCRAT— 9ir*An article appeared in your paper of the Btb instant, in relation to a shoe button that wa* taken out of the left nostril of our little twin daughter, Maggie, and least our family physician might be placed In an nnfafr lig'bt In the matter, 1 wish to say that he called to see Maggie Heptember 27, 1879, and had not been in the family for thirteen month* previous to this call, and ha* not treated tbe child since the Ur*t call. JOHN F. POTTER. TRIBUTE OT RESPECT.— Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty in the wisdom ot his all-wise providence to remove from our midst our faithful comrada and fellow member of the Veteran Club of Potter township, James J. Dresher, we feel It our duty to prepare testimonials of respect, to be placed upon our record*; therefore, ttetolred, That in the death of Jame* J. Dresher our Club mourn* the lots of one of its most useful and faithful members, one ever vigilant in the performance of hi* duties to tbe Club room aftd upon the tented field. Assofred, That while we sympathize moat deeply in the bereavement of af flicted family, it la a source of comfort to tbem and us, that our friend was ever ready and faithful under nil circumstances in tbe discharge of his dalles as a soldier and friend. Nesoftwd, That a copy of these resolu tion* be sent to the bereaved family and published in the county papers, WILLIAM P. SHoor, I HENRY GARVKR, V Committee. JOBE SHANNON, J UTTER I ROM WASHINGTON. Fruai our regular Currrapoadant. WASHINGTON, I>. C., April 19, 1880. Tbo intercut felt in this country in the vHNt fund* accumulated in Kurope through the various large unclaimed ornate* of many extinct families, is surprising, and it exhibits itself here in the shape of letters .addressed to the President or Secretary of State. The impression seems to Ire prevalent that our Government is in some manner Ixxind to look after the interests of such of its subjects as may have some genealogicnl connection with these prop erties, hence the numerous inquiries which reach the President or the .State Department. Recently the jocular inquiry was made in some of the news papers, •' VHiere are the Kern family ?" and with this the statement that the Holland Government owed the Kern estate for moneys loaned it by that family over a hundred years ago, an accumulated principal and interest ex ceeding one hundred millions of dollars. Certain members of this family settled in Pennsylvania, and, judging by what letters we have seen, wo fancy that ev ery person in the United Stales named Kern, whose ancestors can he traced hack to that Slate, imagine* himself as entitled to a slice of the Dutch millions. And yet Col. Sellers' castle in the air, with "millions in them," have less of the "insubstantial" than this legacy to the American Kern heirs. The State Department, we presume, is con stantly issuing pasj>orts to those who go to Kurope seeking family title or estates. Yet of the thousands who have gone for thia purpose, not one has succeeded in securing the slightest rec ognition. We recently met one of these, whose claim to the Knglish lord ship seems unquestionable, but the failure of the "younger son " who came to this country just after the War of )Bl'J to establish his right to succession, prior to his death in 1810, now cll'ectu ally lara his lineal heir from the enjoy ment of a place among the peers of that country. Still his decendant* dilate as glibly upon their blood and rights as were their claims fully estab lished. The House has tacked the rider on the deficiency appropriation bill, which restricts the jiowers of the United States marshals at elections, and in so doing has presented us the most singu lar spectacle ever seen in that or any sawdust arena. It was a debate in which only the op|>osition participated. The Democrats had agreed among themselves that they would not debate the question, but would permit the lie publicans to discuss it as fully as they wished, reserving, however, the right to close the discussion with an argu ment, which win, ably done by General Kwiug. The Republicans talked in the most vigorous style—Frye, Conge}, anil all their beat orators indulging in the finest effoits of sarcasm, laoois and abuse, but without eliciting'the usual response from the Democrats, who gravely sat in silence to the end. It must have been, indeed, a trying ordeal; one dictated alone by the absolute necessity of | arty ends, or the average Congressman could no more have re sisted a retort than A Xantippe the last word in a scolding contest. It was an extraordinary scene to us, and. like Capt. Cuttle, we felt bound to "make a note on't." The final vole, taken on conclusion of General Kwing'a speech, was on a strictly psrty basis, and the measure baa the advantage, through the |>eculiar manner of its adoption, of not going before the country with cer tain indiscreet utterances which attend ed its passage in the last Congress. The Senate has taken one good step in appointing a commission to devise some plan by which the immense losses of revenue through the evasions of stamp act on cigar* and manufactured tobacco may be prevented. The good to flow from the labor of this commis sion will, we think, not so much be in checking evasion* as in showing that the reduction of tobacco tax, by the 44th Congress, was a grave error. Tak ing ofT thia tax lias not, in the slightest degree, increased the consumption, sa was claimed would be the result; hence the nine or more millions of loss to the revenue which has ensued should have the cause fully demonstrated, and the original duly restored. The country can well afforded to tax its luxuries. But we fear that ao long aa such an ar ticle of prime necessity as matches must make up the deficit of millions of rev enues which should, by right, be rsised through duties on whisky and tobacco, that the latter articles of questionable necessity will continue to bear the lighter burden of taxation. It seems that the rowing match be tween Hanlan and Courtney for the world's championship, ia to take place at Washington. The parties interested agreed that all the requirements of a great contest like thia could be had here, and they have made a fortunate select ion. They will have a tine course, and can rely u|>on full protection from interference of any kind, and upon fair and honorable treatment all round. No boats will be cut here, and more i>eople will witness the race than could have been assembled, perhaps, at any other point. The Potomac is admirably suited for rowing purposes. The stretch from the bridge which spans the river at Georgetown down to the Long Bridge and return, cannot be surpassed in the whole country. In all the presidential headquarters we find the greatest activity, as well as the extreme of hopefulness (or the va rious candidates on the part of the workers. In a general canvass, we have met no supporter so tanking in enthu siasm as to admit the possibility of de feat of his leader, and it is difficult to reconcile the discrepancy of statements made as to the delegates already elected in the States. Keen candidate seem ingly claims all these delegates, and we give up the conundrum as to which one will be the successful aspirant, but ap parently the "Great Unknown" will win at both Chicago and Cincinnati, and we predict that neither of the three most prominently mentioned candidates of each party will be nominated. To be etrong in advanoe is to be weak in the final contest, as was the ease with Mr. Seward in 1860, George H. Pendle ton In IMS, and Mr. Blaine in IRTfI. Ketix. S. cP A. LOElt, 4teneral Merchant*, Allegheny Street, Itetfefonte, J'a. S. -A-. LQEB. Having; ptirchanod largely previous to the late advance In prlceM, we are prepared to share these advantages with onr trade. Our stock of Men's,. Boys' and Children's Clothing 1H far ahead of anything to he found in the Cpuuty for QUALITY and PRIUEB. Fine Goods—Elegant Fits—a specialty. OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF CARPETS we are offering at 25 per cent, less than present prices in first hands. MIIDY CUMIN we are equally well supplied at low prices Uil I UUUUO and CANNOT be undersold. IN or L 3l^ 6 or Small, Old or Young—all kinds, 111 OnULD, 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. 5.4 A. LOEB,: "SEiS* :S. £ A. LOEB, THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE COUNTV. New Advertisement*. TREASURER'S SALE OK UNSEATED LANDS FOR TAXKM FOR 1879, AND PKRVIOI'9 VKARA. Nolle* I. lI.T. M ititrii.tlia! In pur *iu ru. "f An Art ol Aa-inM}, I'MM-I tin- 12th day Jut>. At. I*ls. rnuU*l Aa Art lo amaud n Art illn< tad tb mud. of ..lling URM.I.I tan-l* In 1.-otra comity," and 11.. ..-reral au|>pl.ni<-nt* Ih.rrto. (bara *lll b. .ijuuil to i,ul.hr ul* <>f ontrry, tin- following Irmrl. of una.al.-d land* In raid county lor lb. !*• do. *d napm-l theraou. at UM> Onu.t Hon* iu lb. ftinmil -jf Url * font., on lb. CKCUND MONDAY OF JINK, A I'. DM. >•. . Art.-. A I'rr. Warrant#-.. I.xi-a •£M Thorn*. J .bh.lon, 3-4 "" 10 And Cuou, I 0 M Rotori Ilolmra, 2 04 M John 1 *• if) J, D. Itarrl*. I *0 2 Join. Dart*. I U ] 100 Foak-r Ti* '"Woa*), 2 •' 1 01. Kd tof Park#* A I.U'M, tl 41 I 3-.J 112 Jobn Cm bran, U j 370 145 D Karahaddan. 3" 0* 6tt It.". Jo#..lb* 11 H.nrjr, 2-i 4" ! 4-11 40 M 'RAW IL'.-D. XI IK 41* 4U Milium lll. S2 I* | 6TI tea j .-uli Ifalnra, XI 4" 4.4 *| liarr.t Cutting# r, 02 04 aou Fi.uk McCoy, 23 12 1 4** l William Mlllrt, b . Id) Rlrd Wilton. CI 27 1 140 ll.ory Hurt*. n* LLC Mil bad O'Brjnn, 1 ■') 6'W I*3 Jobn Ri*. 7-' i 415 John ..} m, 41 ! 415 FJI Can by, 6 *4 I 43.1 14) Kuuail L-aiimaat. • | 37V| Dat ,-t bra la 5 .*>* 415 . J.DIN Rarr-.0, o *4 1 411 Tlo.ma. P Wharton. 1* 75 j 34 Waller ht.wart, I OF 314 22 Paul Cos. 42a 14*1 22 John V.nglin, 31 RTI All 163 John Ikindly. Ft 44 411 163 John Rlitd, *8 M 421 IM 11.-nry Dnadly, 2-> *4 AO IC3 Uoi-.il Rrady, W# At 433 163 Rubral llly, 2* Bfl 4XI |<43 William Imnit, 1.3 44 433 IN) John In.*art. 13 14 433 IH3 J .mo Ton.ra, 13 14 4XI 1 W lla.ni mi;, 13 14 415 John W.itml, 12 an 415 Jan..-* BUrk. 12 89 415 J - t h J Walla#a. II W 6.1 lA3 William C*.k, 1144 6M lA3 John t 0wd..., 1.3 44 433 KM William P Brady, *8 *0 443 143 lira,r# MbafW, 26 bn 4-3.3 Kvl Jobn lloumi, 3) 15 4-33 |3 John I.Ton. 2u 15# 433 lA3 UMTA Ibd-TM, 24 AO 433 144 Thorn*, liranl, 14 44 4--X 1 John Brady, 13 44 415 Jotia B. yd. 24 73 433 IA3 Al.x (imiM. 13 44 43.1 141 Juarpb Martin, 1-3 44 4.13 ltd Tbo mat llamlllon. 13 40 433 143 John Bitot. 13 4* 415 Jacob W Hdnra. 12 80 441 IA3 Benjamin Vonng, l.< 41 453 I6J Al.x. Ilontnr. 1.3 4b 453 16.3 Nunod lluntra. 13 44 453 lA3 Thorn*, ilmtw, 1.3 41 43.3 153 Fnanrtti T.nrh, 13 4 4U 153 Hong* llarrkuu, 13 41 453 15.3 Jobn Slrholnoa. IS 44 451 153 lilnlr M < iannhnn, 13 46 43.3 158 Pnarant# Unit, 5.3 31 id I*l Unmrg. M.< lanahnn, 53 *1 433 153 Polly MrH.n.ban, VI 61 431 153 Asa Mil i.nalmn, 53 *| 4.U 15) Dnurg. Nwb, 53 1 4.33 153 A lid rat* IVttU, 52 *1 4.H 1.->3 William 810 .hain, 53 61 415 Kkthan l#**y, 12 W 415 JoarphTboaa*. 12 an 413 lA3 JoMoh Walla#l3 41 4U lA3 Jontpb WalUr., 1.3 41 434 IM William Bdl, 13 4A 433 184 Hamad M Fux, 21 27 415 Rarab M Talman. 21 65 211 of Jrt.miab Paik.r, 334 631 KW AUx.nlrt Bdl, 34 84 433 103 AI*X. 2. Bnllu. 13 41 ct atw 403 Rnbormi Kdan, 54 00 IIM Jarara Millar, II ei 203 Jamra lrrln, 24 no AO Ed. Ilallondl, 5 56 4U Kalbar Eddy. 53 no 415 Capr Wlrtar, 53 00 3*o, Jonrpb K.tas • 34 an QIMUvm, • a* 3U7| laaar Longrtrath, • 36 433 183 J antra W hit., • M 337 IJndt.y Coat*. 3 AO 415 William Ullbnrt, 78 30 433 153 Barnud Atoll. S3 10 413 J ran* W .In, 21 40 413 Molly Wharton, 27 M 413 J.tanttb Wain, 27 31 333 It it bard Wain, 24 8* 3161 40 John 8. Vnrat, 2* u 433 163 TUomn. Ilal., Kl 21 416 Jacob Wdn. 23 71 320 Jnn4han Willi*, 24 AO *l?| llolatti Aln.ly. IS SO 415 John Mrt'anl.v, 11 27 413 Charla* All.n, 27 * 217 Flab burn Wharton, ) 14 M 811 Rlrhartl Tubß. IT.W 2071 CaM> Una, j f 56 2073 INK Lontrairrtb, j S 33 153 83 Job W. Park.r. 27 lo 135 ll.nry l>oraid. I 18 Bfl| Rnlrart Aln.ly., 35 30 100 Uicbard TanM, 14 08 433 183 Tbntnm McEvrm, 2* 02 317 Flahltnrn W harton, 15 50 J. W. A A C. Pnrfcnr, 2 80 800 Philip M.y*ra, 31 30 lie Mmon M.ynra, IS 80 4*26 4* Mlchnd Mt vcr*. • 31 Ml I 434 JoMpb Dnlina. * ]• 10 1321 Jnl. W. Pa.krr, IH> W. M. Park-r, 7 27 Sin I J oka PMIu-b.ll, 8 80 t 888 Job W. Puck nr. t SA IS | of J. W. Parbor, IS 4(61 J. X Lena. IS tM 433 181 B*aJ R. Morgan, 8 30 Ml laaar Bnnkl.y. S 80 SO Jnaiah Mby, 3 00 30 Richard Noady, 8 an 10 Abraham Htrka, 47 90 30 Jnha P.PHcr,' 41 34 Julia B'.i. (ntravr), f 31 )A Bernard Hnbiy, 8 43 400 William Taggart, 8 10 ftsiJTTis. 18 go NMOr. It lIIIH. a i&ssr* !S J2* 150 wmi.nt Mod.*, 948 31.1 ff A'Uui liolindpr, X2l JKKI gJ Alhrighl hkkiueftjfkl, 3|W A.O Ulimrfes lUtl. T* 73 HALT MO"*. JL Abraham gl.Jwr, 7* W II llaiDklll 'Awnwr), * lo 'it J*r \ AO | MM. | 4 M Kl kst C. VattpM*! wafate (oanar), 141 W 74 C Yaaponl lair 4 ! ♦O )n I'tf l* frbwMrar, lAa lIINRIS. o<'7 0i Kwarnw> W Uarfoa, C 7**. IQt J*lin Dam. 2 I1 lw J. 17. nogef, iWj l.V> John Dam. 2 IT i 4M Ullllarn Mtoaa, 7 w 'I ML-Hfttiic-ii (osraat), I <4 | 13rt Ul* rffW Tog, 31 ttf ' W John Iraift, 1 ?0 ( Ul JuhQ itvia, M fIGH kit. *JO William Ouaamaft, 1 17 D*4 (FT J J.II BRMDF. 1C (N 41 142 *I.I. IU 41 HERO, 172 Z'> J'MB-ph h M | IJ(| A4am kalio 14 10 I istti r. ' I j I*6 p|l Jidllt Puttor. I* Mt j 175 Jain.*, A Qnlgl.y, * 893 I 30 Ria> Pek.r. 4 21, i 175 11.-r K . It llraa. 6 i ' 8t K-Aartt A Jan.ra Hayra 32 Ve I j IM iiaaftl Kr-U*., I„ I 10 Anmtid P *bnk. (oatrar.) 4 7n * Danld Datld I , MUM. 53 18 J. D Mingrat, 226 I *0 W A. Thorn**. 24 ! 2JO Alrxandra Arolt. id 2* i j 124 122 Abraham 1-nytW, 2* id I I Ml Militant Alltnuß, 5 80 j 53" Mrtraltnont, 52* 144 60 John i -rtnaa. 6 t#4 t 5u Jacob Drtlr, io#rn*r ) 2 40 MILW. I 425 H*nry Toiattd, 754 ' 425 Datltl William., 7 54 ' 425 KamncJ SniaA 7 54 324 IUman Bnntto. I 85 1 3tU A a ran L*ry 532 - 610 R -i-.fi Brady, 7A; 410 Hannah Brad# , 7 82 420 Jtobrti lira*. 7 8* He Al-raiuun 6c*rtt, 1 77 I y H Ujiee*! 841 * • 150 * Abraham Monti, 2€7 00 Mam ud lit oil, I to. j 355 Jan. Brad,, • 452 | Jobs Bradi, 3 35 j 424 Orgfyr (sUbonb, 753 i 416 Jhn Bicfrird. 7 6*. 1 300 William Parker, 332 | IS3 J-.lin Doraay, 222 125 M'-orr Wharton, _ 2 23 4B#rra W ran, 38 80 613 158 BrnJamin U. Tallman, 38 4V M 138 Wi What km. 58 48 483 138 A A. Valrattn.. 88 18 488 138 M. T Mill than, 38 18 6I M. J. Mitrbdl, 91 B) SWfa Kd-ly. M 27 Jamra T ll* 1n,40 78 Jnraw MaMmtso, 38 26 Samml Una. 38 & 389 IWnyaaitn R M.rgas, 30 93 433 IM Th-mra 5B 85 384 A ndraw Bsysrd. 38 2* ¥ j 411 |cf Ramurl _ k .. } r, ,•! Jul. ItMllj, ♦<) l> Kar.k.dro. " , !• K*rah Ititll. i.-11, , | 4< 7.7 .VJ Mitchell. 41 t 44 iMflil owh>4i>ii, . < ; 41.' 44 Iaid t'*,aad<.l>, 2*7 14* I<*ti4iri.wlvt<, •/* ! 4XI 120 Luke Mir.~->, 2, . i 433 144 Franrii W|, j (J 6XI IVI Milium It. Woat, j, , , 4XI 163 Jblt Wl, 4111 IU l> It < utinlofhau. 366 71 Jnfcu M Si-M, • XIV) 141 Hugh I'lm, j. • 360 141 John H-Uay. . 4XI Bud W llnrtfi, i 4X4 164 kraiiifi W liktlM, 1,1, iniH. Ik J ihn 1. Knit), ] t - X Tl< una* jltrW*. ' mtrr } ,< K 103 Tiii4in> Th<.rtil I 60 Jouf* V4f, . 1 ill llnfli) H<)ti too 3: ll 4 4 M W |fc4l(6Ml| , at, | 4M J-dw M> 4, Jex.l Bark. |6O li/ut|/ Monti, 4XI U) Mar, fmith. IHI M itliaia %tiao", 1/ , !'> 1N....1 Ral>|..n, to AM Lid**. So ( ImuI 14" k ill., 1 144 Trail So. I 44 •> I"® Trnct So. 2 4. ' I* Trail So I* 4* .'i 141 Tract X 4 X ■* 216 It-art So 12 t. Li 71 of Thorn*/ MrChir/, W C. A at p.. I, * It 46* t lll.** Bell ) . in. linn to R Molbnllantl. 2 It ll Ml Ml Mini* Brower, a % 21/1 Aba tto/l, 41 H fit P. 6 k. Kahba, JD till I'M* Jane Hlai., I'dl Awn/4 Phippa, 11 :t) 117 lUlfrr l/itH. 4 10 433 133 llotmrt 6i/ • *)1, , BO* I K!o*ort/-r Rr*nh*m, Jn I* Mamoel 1 kill.). }l I 140 John (\<|**i So of fi-vre liiit. U X Rudolph MalholU). I. UVI vmrt 74 64 art* Hbr*r • 212 Kum/I tluknu. *M 100 I**l4 Reed, b 14 toll Mary M l.or V ),1 0 423 163 Ittiarl tou, 12 4* TU/ aunt of 8(1, 01, la. noat of /4i/rtlac|. mil I* kO KVRRTWRKRE. * Ittattn it tit ranrtk, tat Pua in Ul"T. witanit MTI*T. Kirtii tu, Inittrt Sow* Apponmnoa of lb* Brllla and aeoomirttabad Artra/v MISS MINNIE FOSTER T Gaaatsat tmt* "Tarat," la bar aHptal an-l ran.-ttnad i*t4iHm of Topay a lib BOkti*, HAM Ui and BANJO DOUlk. LITTLE HAY HILLMAN, Art ST A. Tba Qraalad Child Aora-a um tk* tto* of tba Gld* rtttpporlad by a MAOKIFICRNT CAST. Tba Only Oaoaloa GEORGIA JUBILEE RINGERS !■ tba Ureal Plantation Mutton BBklac Mi' THE CONGO MELODISTS Of Salt Orlaana Tbr Or/at KKOWtSIi BOSRXT PRPRO, trOI appear at arary p rfor—ni * Paor Part llt*. > Mratoi Pmcnoa The only atrkrt Rrat Claaa f matnnny on tba rood play* tag to PBOPl.r* POPCLA* PBICKrt. Raaar*rd Baals. .... ItaadkOCanU. Admkaton, ....... - >iaand Brala Mr Mia at 211112 Jrtralr* Mor,. Butt open a* T. Itatati* at * eYtnrb mn t>. BTRAFtTS BaatnaM Agant- VTOTICE it hereby given that the A~ Aoooaalof ■ICN ARL ttrniSOßß. OoMMlu** of JoOlB Hmtnasa, A Latuttlr. *a gird by M la Rlab'l and Amah* nti!*(*-,. itaMttnbn of A*, of Mi charl Hrnitfar, dataatad, tad hern Blad In tba eMee ef the Protbonviary t tba Xmrt of t .to> >a Ptan* ia and Btr Centra fnittt, **< l thai tba mid acoonal a ill ba praamtad lor eonOrmatlnn at ibe naxt tor* of a*id amrt. 113-41) Jt.HAßPßß.Protbonot.rr.