j|iUt|4tm Jjoupal. THURSDAY, MAY 6TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. NEARLY all the papers in the state agree that Gen Beaver, of Bellefonte, will be the Republican nominee for Pennsylvania's governorship. Not nearly all are willing to consider his •lection a settled matter. SECRETARY MANNING'S dangerous illness, which it is reported will ne cessitate his retirement from the Treasury, excites general sympathy. His official life was so well ordered and the Treasury Department under his management in such a satisfactory and equitably adjusted condition that people of all classes learned to respect him as a man and official. lie handled his trust so efficiently that the people came to regard him as one who did honor to his party as well as to the country-at-large. The exit from of fice of such a man would be some thing really deplorable. # 9i • ——— SOUTHERN industries have beeu look ing up to an astonishing degree in the last few years. New establish ments, manufacturing a great variety of different articles, are springing up in the Sonth, among them four iron works, three cotton factories, nineteen ice factories,seventeen machine shops, three stove and three implement man ufactories, eighteen steam mills, twen ty-four tobacco factories, seven furni ture and nine gas lactones, twelve manufactories of electric light, seven carriage factories, 110 sawmills, and 28 mining companies. In new en terprises, and the enlargement and renovation of old manufactories, a bout $15,000,000 more than in the corresponding quarter of last year were invested. This capital is divid ed among the different Southern states as follows: Alabama $3,345,500 ; Arkansas, $6,110,000; Florida, $485,- 000 ; Georgia $530,000 ; Kentucky, $9,648,200 ; Louisiana $579,000 ; Maryland $2,215,500 ; Mississippi $135,000 ; North Caroiina $715,200 ; Sonth Carolina $90,000 ; Tennessee $2,324,000 ; Texas $1,991,000 ; Vir ginia $4,502,500 ; West Virginia $3,- 486,800. I Treasurer Quay's Appointments. HARRISBURG, Pa., May 2.—Colonel M. S. Quay will assume charge of the State Treasury to-morrow, and arrived here to-day for that purpose, lie as yet does not know who his working force will be; but it is certain that Lirsey, of Alleghany, the present Treasurer, will be Cashier; Greena walt, of Franklin, Chief Clerk, and Stott, of Chester, one of the clerks. B. P. Thompson, of Montgomery, will be retained, and another Philadelphia!! will take the place of Auter, the color ed messenger. The President's Interview with Mr. Manning. Washington Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. When the President called upon Sec retary Manning a day or two since the question of the Secretary's resuming his duties was discussed. Mr. Man ning spoke of the serious nature of his attack and what a narrow escape he had made and then told the President candidly that be had come to the con clusion that it was best for him not to go back to the Treasury. The Presi dent, of course, regretted this decision, but be could not gainsay the arguments of the Secretary. It was understood, however, between them that Mr. Man ning will not at present send in his res ignation, but will give the President ample time to look around for a proper successor. Assistant Secretary Fair child, who has been acting as Secretary during the illness of Mr. Manning, may possibly be appointed, although it is re ported in inside circles that the Pres ident contemplates selecting some one who will be acceptable to the stalwart element of the Democracy, which is now so thoroughly dissatisfied. THE GREAT STRIKE. Upwards of 100,000 Men De manding Eight Hours with out Reduced Wages. 35,000 OUT IK CHICAGO ALONE—ALL THE FREIGHT HANDLERS QUIT WORK AND LEAVE BUSINESS PARALTZED—NEW YORK.BOSTON WASHINGTON AND OTHER EAST ERN CITIES JOIN IN. The movement for eight hours,which was inaugurated on Saturday and still continues, is very general, especially in the west. It is estimated that upwards of 100,000 workmen are engaged in the movement, and there is every indica tion that this great army will grow to a much larger magnitude. In Chicago many thousands of work * men are idle. The trades most effected are the furniture manufactures, the lumber interests and the iron men, al though every business in the city is im plicated. The railroads, too, are great sufferers, for the freight handlers have, fpr the most part Joined the moyemeDt. There is a practical lock-out in the fur niture factories, and it is estimated that 7,500 men there are clamoring for <eigbt hours and no reduction of pay. A somewhat similar situation exists in fche -bo* fyetories and planning mills. < . A special committee of the Lumber men's Exchange decided not to grant ifce demands, and an immense process ion ma4s the rounds of the JuipbeF yards on Saturday and all the workmen quit. This strike involves 12,000 men, mostly Poles, Bohemians and Germans and the most dangerous element of Chicago. Many of these are Socialists aiyl red flags were carried in their procession. They held a mass meeting in the after noon and some of the orators favored the destruction of the lumber jards where their demands were refused. Although there has been some concess ions among the iron men, for the most part the mills are closed. Five hun dred freight handlers marched on the Wabash yards, where they were joined by more strikers, and the procession growing continually made the circuit of the railroads and gathered in a good proportion of their brethren. The men in the pork-packing establishments are making their demands, but have not as yet received their answer. The exact status of the movement in Chicago can not be determined at present. Six hundred employes of furniture factories in Cincinnati have started the movement there, which is expected to spread. In Milwaukee 3,000 malsters and brewers have struck for an advance of wages and in Detroit 250 journeymen brewers have quit work. The furni ture manufacturers of St. .Louis haye granted eight hours on a like basis of pay. All the St. Louis plumbers have struck. The men in the planing mills are expected to quit to-day. The men employed m the East St. Louis Water Works have stopped. Nearly all the furniture factories in Pittsburg and Allegheny City are idle and the carpen ters will strike to-day. The movement in the East has not yet assumed great proportions, but un less the demands of the laborers are conceded or there are mutual concess ions great strikes are looked for during the week. In New York, Boston and Baltimore, there is much uneasiness, and especially in New York the work ingmeu are clamorous for a reduction of the hours of labor without a 'propor tionate reduction in wages. There was an immense mass meeting in Union Square on Saturday night and the speakers, the principal of whom was John Swinton, called loudly for their rights. State of Affairs in New York. New York, May 3.—The Piano ma kers Union last night ordered a strike for 8 hours in all the shops under their control, whether the shops had voted for or against the change. About half of New York's 40 piano manufacturers conceded the demand this morning, but with eight hours' pay. Stein way's men all except 20 caseraakers, Ignored the Union orders. About 500 furriers struck because the employers refused to make 8 hours a day's work. In the furniture trade most of the large Arms compromised with the men on 9 hours pay. The sentiment in favor of 8 hours, either with or without 8 hours pay, seems to be overwhelming among workingmen. Many of the large piano and furniture makers belieye. however, that there will be a perceptible return to 10 hours whenever trade becomes brisk. A Labor Parade in Baltimore. Baltimore, Md.. May 3 —A Parade, under the auspices of the Can Makers' Mutual Protective Union, started at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and went through the principal streets of the city, with music and colors flying. Tho 1,- 600 house-carpenters who struck for 8 hours, the brickmakers and various other trades took part in the movement There were several thousand persons in the line,and good order prevailed. The whole police force of the city was on duty to prevent any breach of the peace. Strike in the Building Trade in Fittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., May 3.—Strikes were inaugurated this morning by the stone masons, carpenters and plasterers for a reduction from ten to nine hours a day. About 1.000 men in all quit work. The laborers at tlie Court House, to the number of 40, and 22 journeymen bakers in two shops also struck to-day for a decrease in hours. The number of men in this city now engaged in the movement is estimated at 3,000. Want Shorter Hours at tho Hub. Boston, May 3—About 4 000,mencom prising a majority of the masons, car penters, painters and plumbers of Bos ton, struck this morning for shorter working days. RIOT IN CHICAGO. Several Persons Reported Killed and Wounded. A riot occurred in Chicago near Morgan and Twenty-second streets on Monday afternoon. A crowd of strik ers, numbering over 12,000, congre gated near Clark Brothers' planing mill, and demolished all the windows of that building by a rain of stones. From there the infuriated mob, wfeich grew in numbers as it moved along, until it had fully reached the number of 20,000, drew up with a mighty roar in front of McCormick's Reaper Works, where they continued their work of wholesale destruction. Stones crashed through the windows and clubs carried away the sashes. Noth ing escaped the fury of the mob. The riotous strikers were finally dispersed by the"2oo policemen, who had arriv ed upon the scene in squads of 12, each being received with a hail of stones. They advanced upon the strikers with leveled revolvers, the contents of which were emptied into the dense mass of people several times and at last had the desired effect. During the riot, five strikers were shot, two fatally. Four officers were slightly injured, and Assistant Super intendent C. J. Bewby, of the Mc- Cormick works, was hit with a stone jn the face and badly hurt The Ourtin Committee's Work. St. ijouis, May 3.—The Congression al Committee sent out here to investi gate labor troubles on the Southwest ern system of Railroads divided into sub-committees on Sunday, and one of them, consisting of Mr."Grain,as Chair man, and Messrs. Buciiaiinan, Parker and Outhwaite, left here by special train for Parsons, Kansas; Dennison and Fort Worth, Texas ; and Texar kana and Little Rock, Arkansas,where they will take testimony. The other committe,'.composed of Governor Cur tin, Chairman, and Messrs. Stewart and Barnes, will leave to-day for Ateli ison, Kansas Citv, Sedalia and Jeffer son, where they will take evidence of leading railroad men and Knights of Labor. At a late hour last night Gov ernor Curtin informed an Associated Press reporter that he had been in com munication and negotiating with Messrs Bailv, Hayes and Barry, mem bTS of the General Executive Commit tee, with the view of amicably adjlist ing tfce differences between Alio strik ing Knights and the railroad manage ment, and that be had high hopes that his efforts would be successful. He felt quite confident, lie said . that the country within one or two days would receive the gratifying intelligence that the great strike has lieen brought to a close, and in a manner satisfactory to all concerned. The Great Railroad Strike Ended. Declared off by the Knights of Labor. ST. LOUIS, May 3—Late on last Saturday night Mr. J. W. Hayes Mr. William 11. Bailey and Mr. T. B. Barry, members of the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor, met the Congressional Committee.of which Gov. Curtin is chairman, informally, and the meeting led to the happy re sult of the Knights declaring the strike off. Governor Curtin said that the ro suit was due in a great measure to the untiring efforts ot the Executive Board of the Knights of Labor. After having been approached by the inves tigating committee they at once used every effort to have the strike termin ated for the sake of peace and the in terests of all the people,and especially the business interests of St. Louis New National Bank at Pottstown. Washington, April 29. — I The Comp troller ot Currency to-day authorized the National Iron Bank, of Pottstown, Pa., to begin business with a capital of $200,000. Last Week's Fires. Baltimore was visited by a great con flagration on Thursday night of last week. A number of large mercantile firms were completely burned out and the loss foots up about $600,000. Anoth er disastrous fire occurred the day fol lowing in San Francisco, Cal., when a large furiiiluie firm and a stationer's firm lost SBIO,OOO. A Tramp Falling Heir to $40,000. West Chester, April 30.— A few week s ago a Cuban tramp cigar-maker, with four cents in bis pocket, secured work at his trade *n Oxford at $4 per week. His story was that he had ar rived in New York city a few weeks before with $2,000, which lie had lost by associating with evil companions, and he was a financial wretch in conse quence. Yesterday he recieyed a letter from his Cuban home informing him that his brother had died, leaving him heir to $40,000, and the next tram took him out of town. "WHAT WAIT I FOR ?" The Subject of Sam. Jones' Sermon. Look here.brother. In the first place you don't believe what you say abouf, this. If there's anybody that ought to be happy and cheerful and enjoy them selves, it is the Christian ! Isn't that so ? And these old fellows you see mumbling and moaning about the church—that ain't religion. It is liver disease that's got hold of 'em. There's many a fellow thinks lie's got heart re ligion, and there's nothing the matter with hint except liver complaint. That's so ! I've been that way myself. I know how it is. 1 can laugh and I can enjoy anything. If that's what you think, you needn't come to the al tar to me to night. You get Simmons Liver Ilegulator.tliat's what cured me. MAY BLOSSOMS. Bright, beautiful and charming as May blossoms comes the American Ag riculturist for May. With this number appears the first of the series of En gravings of the Homes of Farmer Presidents—twenty-three inches long, seventeen inches wide, executed m the best style of art, and presenting a com plete view of Montieello. The Engiav ing likewise embraces frjnt and back views of the residence, the tomb of Jef ferson, and also neighboring objects of interest. The long and complete de scription of the engraving by James Partou, tiie American historian, will i*e read with surprising interest. The Engravings ere presented to all sub scribers to the American Agriculturist as they appear. The price of lUaAmer ican Agriculturist , English or German, is SI .50 a year. SWEPT BY FIRE. AN ERIE COUNTY VILLAGE ALMOST ENTIRELY DE STROYED. * Thirteen Families Houseless and at the Meroy of Vicious Tramps. PITTSBURG, May 2.— Fairvievv, Erie County, was /lame-swept tlijs after noon, and scarcely a yestige of the bus iness portion remains, The conflagra tion broke out in Caughey's livery sta ble. and under the impetus of a strong wind which increased to a gale to Krieder's carriage factory, Weislogg's residence and store, John Beck's resi dence, blacksmith shop McCrorrey's tenement house, Schumaker's Hotel, Cole & Co.'s general merchandise store, Faton's dry goods store, post-office, A merican Hotel, Lozner's store, Larue's store, Smith's buildings, McCrory's block Caugney's residence, destroying them all before the flames could be checked. Thirteen families lost their household goods,and to-night are home less, without any resources. The Bur gess has musteitd a iafge force of dep uties to protect the property frpqi ray ages and tramps, and to prevent a fur ther spread of ffam.es. The tptal loss will reach SIOO,OOO, on which there is an insurance of $20,600. The town is one of the olden time, being inland and without any particular enterprise. It is almost entirely ruined. Exhausted Vitality. ILLUSTRATIVE Sample Free. A Great Mt'dicafWork on Manhood, Nervons and Physical Debility. Premature Decline In Mini, Exhausted Vitality, &c., &0.. and the un told miseries resulting from indiscretion or ex cesses; 300 pages, substantlaly hound in gilt, muslin. Contains more than 125 Invaluable prescriptions embracing every vegetable reme dy In the pharmacopoeia for all acute and chronic diseases. It is emphatically a Iwiok for every man. Price only $1 by mall, post paid, concealed |u plain wrapper. 11.1,(1*1111 A 11V i: Nam pie Fit KKTO A 1.1. Young and middle-aged men for the next nine ty dajs. Send now or cut this out, as you may never See it again Address Dr. W. H. PAR KER, 4 Uulflnch street, Boston, Mass. L E GJI L Jl DI r E RTIS EM EJYTS TUKASII It KIPS SAI.K ok insbatko i.anps k<>k taxbs tssi ;iud 1885. —Agreeable To the provisions of law relating to tho sale of un seated tracts of land for the nou payment of taxes, notice is hereby given, thai there will be exposed at public sale or outcry, t lie lot Jo wing tracts of unseated lands In the county of Cen tre for the taxes due and unpaid thereon.at ilie Court House, in the Borough of Hellefontc, on MONDAY, JUNK H'ril, A. 1). 1880, at one o'clock p. in. BENNKIt TOWNSHIP. Acres. Per. Wartantee Taxes. 50 Coon, Andrew $ 4 19 58 Homes, Robert 320 120 Hale J M 0 72 50 Harris, .f D 4 19 100 Shugert, .1 D 5 *lO 30 Unknown 2 51 HOODS TOWNSHIP. 305 112 Cocnran. John M 50 397 145 Carscadden, 1) 43 54 143 Deal, Ann.(part) 1010 418 40 llood. William 49 43 BUBNSIDIS TOWNSHIP. 415 Black, James 14 94 438 103 Brady, Robert 15 57 4.3.3 103 Brady, Win. 1* To >8 433 103 Brady, John - 15 57 4.1.3 163 Bell. Alexander 15 58 415 Boyd, John.. 14 94 438 103 Bell. William 15 57 4.3.3 103 Cook, William 15 58 4.33 103 Cowden, John 782 433 108 Dewart, William 782 4:13 16.3 IHjwart. John 782 433 103 Donnelly, Henry 782 42! 10.3 Cray Hubert 7 82 43:1 163 Cray, William 782 433 163 Creeves. Alex 15 57 43! 10.3 Grant, Thomas 782 433 103 Coben.Charles 782 433 153 Hall, Charles 15 72 140 Harris, Henry 1512 433 103 Housel, John 782 431 105 Kldd, John 15 57 415 Levy, Nathaniel 14 94 431 103 Lyon,John 782 2i>o Miller. William 72* 43! 103 Morris, Joseph 15 57 210 S3 Parker, Jeremiah X A of 775 438 103 Shafer. Henry 782 4:3* 103 Scott, Samuel 15 57 443 103 Towers, James 15 57 415 Thomas, Joseph H 94 415 Walace, Joseph S 14 94 433 103 Walace, Joseph 15 57 415 Weltzel. John - 7 48 123 Wheeler. Henry 4 41 43! 103 Wilson. Bird 15 57 2U4 Withington, Martin 7 37 CUUTIN TOWN Slit P. 309 19 At wood, N I. 40 50 .KM) Atwood, N L ... 62 U :3n Brooks. Jesse 12 00 415 Brooks, Jesse- 7 t*i 119 Carskadden, 1> 21 00 200 120 Carskadden, D. —... 24 oo 3!7 Coats, l.iudley 00 00 311 Delias*, Peter. % of 55 97 41 luldy. Esther - 74 09 311 Kvan, Cadwalafier 55 97 413 Elliot Will - 120 00 415 Gilbert, William la>oo 42t 120 Hall. Charles - 72 00 Of llullowell.Kd . 12 00 e0.3 Irwin. James isioo 403 Kelso, Rebecca - 72 00 3804-i Kelso, Joseph 66 00 400 Long. J B 90 00 207U Lowns. Caleb - 60 00 isuT'-u Longstreth. Isaac 6" 00 207% Lowns, Caleb 49 00 207% Longstreth, Isaac 60 oo 70 Mason, John S 16 SO 200 Meyer, Philip 60 00 100 Meyer. Simon - 30 00 420 48 Meyer.Mlchael 120 00 420 Meyer, Valentine 120 00 196 Miller, James 42 00 200 Palmer. John - 620 415 Ti.ylor, Joseph 37 20 415 Wain, Jacob 72 (to 415 Winter. Casper 126 00 160 Willis, Jonathan IS 00 433 163 White, James 150 00 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 100 Olive James 8 20 150 A Barton Sloat, (owner) 12 30 OH EGO TOWNSHIP. 60 Carson. Andrew 1 41 150 Cowden, John 353 178 127 Carson Andrew 100 130 Duncan, David 1222 250 Hephutn, William 5 88 380 Hubby. Bernard 894 53 63 Halm, William 470 52 John McClintock,(owner) 1 22 IIAINES TOWNSHIP. 359 Antis, Henry 7 58 242 00 Barr,Thomas 502 250 oo Barr, James 520 259 60 Hair.Mary 5.36 87 Barron, John 1 78 154 Beck, Henry 816 344 16 Bollinder, John 706 338 60 Boilii()er, Henry 692 325 60 Rolinder, Frederick 668 313 60 Bolindcr, Adani 640 135 Cowley, HB - 276 382 1G.3 Kpler, pptor, 784 438 Kpler. Andrew 9 28 181 Pees.Jacob 3 70 202 40 CiUman, H& S Snyder 538 253 do 5 20 435 Hall, Charles 8 92 437 108 Hurt man. John R 98 267 00 Lillys. Mary .. 260 418 99 Kreamcr, George 850 200 Parker, William 410 300 60 Swineford. Albright 6IS 170 170 Stover & Wolf 3 46 337 123 Snyder, Catherine 508 200 Snyder. Catherine 4 10 88 Tiild, William OJ 4( 5 Simon C ratx 8 34 110 J C Meyer 2 24 100 George Fowler 2 06 106 Methias Workman. 216 286 James Black 6 04 144 Peter Black 2 94 135 II B Cowley 2 78 458 Kpler. Adam 8 38 395 80 William Tidrt - 803 308 Philip Gher 754 209 Wendell Grove 4 26 25 Calv.n M. Hayes 25 400 Joseph Henry 8 30 173 Robert McEb oth 3 58 327 tiamuei Metggar 6 75 102 John Mat/ 836 120 Daniel Rhodes 2 49 412 David Scrlbner - 917 358 George Seidel 8 05 303 peter Seidel 6 27 388 Philip Seidel 805 423 K II Scrlbner 8 76 243 George Snyder 5 02 15 Joseph Thompson 33 446 Henry Spiker & C Weiser 9 25 196 Award 3 85 200 Catherine Snyder 4 15 18 Custonas Thomas 37 IIALFMOON TOWNSHIP. 460 190 jQliff, Riphard 56 00 216 * Laniuurn, Josiah 30 29 64 Shearer. Isaac 99 21 John T Fowler,"(owner) 144 63 89 John T Fowler, (owner) 381 67 76 John T Fowler... 400 JIAItKIS TOWNSHIP. 196 pislier, J 0...,„ 8 81 133 Fox, George 2 72 400 Forbes, .James 3 IK) 4(H) Harrison. William 3 90 50 Irwin, John., ••<■ <• ft) 4(H) Patterson, Robert S 00 4(H) Reed. James 3 90 407 92 Wharton,Kearney 437 HOWARD TOWNSHIP. 107 104 Brown, Samuel 470 217 Bonham, Sarah 117 154 Green. Joseph 13 53 25 Graysburg. Joseph 110 215 Godfrey, Martha 4 73 415 Godfrey, Martha 913 55 Harris James 1) 2 59 130 Lingle.J J. ... 144 K'O Willis. Jonathan 7 52 V 0 White & Nestlerode 3 30 JIUgTON TOWNSHIP. 433 163 Baxter James 920 200 11 Chancellor, Will 4 2f) 120 Kuhri, Adam ... 10 20 433 163 Price, John 919 433 163 Roliujgton, Joljn 919 102 J C Wason(owner) 4 29 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 50 Carsk addon, 1) 42 wi Gorrell Win 1 36 166 Hays, Robert & James lB 91 175 Hess, George D 7 16 309 3 Irwin, Robert 23 48 250 Jackson, John 4 25 310 Jackson. Jeremiah 11 78 2IKI K rouse. Dan lei 3 40 30 King, Thomas 34 180 Lvtle, Peter 3 80 1.50 Lytic, Peter 3 80 4(H) Leech, Mat hew 1 76 4(H) Leech, Mathew..... 1 70 Wof 200 Nestlerode, Christ 170 30 King, Thomas 34 4(H) Packer, Job W 7 60 175 tjulgle . James A 6 70 .349 Smith, Christian 13 76 80 Smith, Robert 68 100 Potter, John 4 on ll ? 8 Shaw A Lingle 3 16 MARION TOWNSHIP. 43 66 Corman. <lOllll 143 31 Decker, Adam 7 38 17 Lewis, Thomas 1 2 89 20 Lucas, Thomas 16 50 William Tllghman (owner).... 10 20 19 Isaac Frain, (owner) 415 28 John Zelsrler (owner) 7 14 60 Yarger, sinum 3 (Hi 60 Yargei,Simon 306 Jjof 199 Zautzlnger, Paul 4 Pi MILES TOWNSHIP. 4.30 Brady, Robert. - 7 04 410 Brady, Hannah 7 80 255 Brady Jane 4.53 2(H) Brady, John 3 55 440 Brady, Win P., 7 R1 290 Brady, Win I* * 515 20 Antis, Ilenry 36 421 ( 'allium, George 7 52 4ui Cerolbers James. 7 !H l.'iO Cooper, Will 2 67 125 Dorscy.Johii 2 22 .320 Fearon, Joseph 5 68 429 Gray, Robert 7 60 476 Grant, Thomas - 8 44 130 123 Gralz. Simon 130 4(H) Hunter, Alex 7 96 250 Jackson, Jeremiah 444 ;iH) Levy, Aaron 532 425 Norton, Samuel 7 55 3(*) Parker, Win 5 32 324 Parker. Richard 5 76 324 Parker. Jeremiah 5 76 125 Steadman, Win 3 86 200 Smith, Thomas. 3 55 100 Scott. Abraham 1 77 50 Seott, Samuel 89 150 Scott, Abraham 2 67 IK) Scott, Samuel 160 130 Taggart. Robert 2 31 425 Toland. Henry 7 55 1(H) C Long, (owner),. 1 77 125 Wharton Moore 221 425 William David - ,-< 7 55 150 Wolf.Jona. 100 484 William ilarmau 888 41HI 46 JaniesCummlugs 740 371 Win Boyde 6 85 351 Wm Grant 6 00 307 Thus Boyde 5 55 4;il) Joseph TrllUi - ... 7 6)5 201 Thomas Smith 3 70 4UO Wm 11 ousel 747 425 Samuel Tripp 7 87 416 Hugh Bovile 777 409 Peter THpp 7 46 410 Thomas Miles < • 200 Jacob Princeton ... 3HI 415 Stoplie I Seidell 7 69 4im> John Seigtried 7 40 400 Daniel Selgfried 7 40 2S! Jaeoli Seigfreid 527 150 John Hays 2 78 280 Martin Wister 5 18 1170 Wm Cook. 3 14 240 Robert Taggart. 4 44 25 James Steadman 46 17 Robert Latiiuore 31 3V5 Daniel Williams 576 200 Thomas Carothers— 3 70 200 John Brady 3 77 250 Win Brady 4 63 250 John Housel - 463 7-16 of , 4u2 13ft William Miles 11l 250 William Cooper 463 PENN TOWNSHIP. 150 Armstrong, James 5 25 :tB3 Cook. William • 9 89 150 10 Cowden, John - 525 112 10 Cowden. John 3'w liO Cook, Wm •5O liki Cook. Wm 3B 150 llamiton.Thos 25 150 Hepburn, James... 5 25 116 31 Hepburn. James 360 150 Kennedy, John <AS 150 Kennedy, James 5 25 lot 89 Kennedy. Andrew. "6 108 131 Kennedy. John 324 113 8 Kennedy. James - 331 200 Lyon, Robert..- •. 00 2(*) Lywo, Kzekial 7 00 200 Lyon, Benjamin <<B 2i*> Lyon, Robert 7 t*> 2*) Lyon, Kzekial 7 IK 2nd Lyon, Benjamin 700 2uo MeCally, Jolui '<*> 200 MeCally.' m - — <OO 100 Montgomery, Daniel 3 50 UK) Montgomery, Wm —.. 300 2(*i MeCally, John 7 30 400 Swiueford. JohU. 10 00 POTTER TOWNSHIP. 100 Bartges, Adam 4 40 288 Bound, Mary ;gio Brown. John 13 A) 81 111 Cameron. Alex - 2J| 4<*) CougaiLDavld 2 1< 100 Dewart, Win 2 21 200 Swing, Jasper 4 40 20 Fullmer, HB 4uo Forks, James 4 A) 4(K) Garigus, Edward 8 80 400 Gartgus. Wm so liN) Getty, Christ 2 20 2*) Gobin, Charles 4 40 150 Martin, Thorn as 3 3o 10.5 McClellan. George *3l 580 Wm Collier,(owner).., 12 75 34 83 Ropp, Jacob 2J 150 Wm... -20 Rio Vamlerslice, H I l" 100 Young, Samuel 52 SPRING TOWNSHIP. 419 Johnson. John 4 83 186 115 I i rdue, John 502 300 Robtson, Catherine R 10 390 Rubisou, Rebecca 8 10 130 Roblson, Richard 4 05 100 J, Gordon. Est. (owner) 2 70 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. 4.'!3 153 Bingham. Win BSJ4 433 153 Burnot, Felix 8-8 74 325 Bangs, Wm 12 3o 325 Banks, Wm ]2:v) tin Clvmer, George '3B 4.V5 153 Camubell, George.. 88^,4 4.8.4 15.3 Cox.Paul 88 4: 153 ('uthburf.i liomas 88 74 412 Carskadden. D 15 43 412 Carskadden, D 1^43 433 153 Delaney. sharpe 88,4 300 Devling Joseph j\ *) 300 J>evlingJoseph mo)) 218 Dohson, Samuel 00 <0 :k 10 I >evling Joseph 5 <0 433 Eddy, George 2*l Fitzslmmons. Thomas 16 40 60 Gray, Robert \ 27 43.3 153 Hawthorn, Thomas B^4 423 153 Hawthorn, James 88 <4 383 Hale, James T )102 50 Hale. James T •• 433 Linn, Samuel 0 J;- 4.3.3 153 I>ewis, Wm s* 'f 433 153 Lewis,Wm "OH 3fk) Long. J Z 570 2H) Long. J Z 3 80 353 1-I ggett. Job 11 *3 41 70 Mason John S V, 423 McMannns, James 7 102 433 153 Milliken, M. T 58 25 409 73 Mitchell. N.J 50-> 433 Morgan. Benjamin R 7102 400 Martha, Alex 760 433 153 Maylan. Jasper 7102 43.3 153 Mayston. Edward 71 02 433 150 McCtanahan, Blair 7102 4.33 153 Meade, George 62 09 423 153 McPherson, Win 62 09 423 120 Misner. Luke VI 423 I'D Morris, Robert 80 04 4<io Martin, Alex 15 29 % 423 153 NorrlsJ P 47 32 X y 423 153 Norris, J P 884 433 153 Parker, Wm 7102 216 Parker, Jeremiah 35 58 216 Parker, Jeremiah 25 58 423 Parker, George 16 45 216 Rainev, Robert 8 21 3(H) Kelly Job 49 20 423 153 Shipped, Thomas L 71 02 423 153 Scott, Edward....'. 7102 423 153 Spear. Margaret 16 45 162 Tompkins. Joseph 9 93 423 153 Tollman, Ben J H 7102 4:8 153 Valentine AS 71 (W 433 153 Wain, Rebecca 11 03 433 153 Wharton, Moore 7102 42j 153 Wharton, Elizabeth 7103 5-9 of 433 153 Wharton, Mary M 39 50 1-9 of 423 153 Wharton, Mary M 7-38 4H3 153 West, Francis 7102 4i13 154 West, Benjamin 71 02 169 West. Francis 13 94 415 Wain, Richard 41) 423 153 Wharton, Kearney 16 45 400 Williams, David 12 35 400 Williams. David 12 25 RUSH TOWNSHIP, 433 153 Allison, John 183 91 328 Allison, James 139 04 250 Allison,Andrew & John Lilly 159 00 327 10 Armstrong, Andrew II 52 164 10 Allison, Jatues 16 54 390 116 Arthur. Ann 30 4'2 394 117 Arthur. Thomas..... 30 73 433 158 Britches, Isaac 45 03 433 163 Beverage, David 11 52 433 153 Brick ley, Daniel 47 70 433 153 Bruutzmau, Peter 137 80 200 Burg, John... 15 90 1 433 163 Borelanu, Johii ; 19 08 1 40 C'Uestnut, 5amue1,.,,......... 636 100 riymcr. George WOO 100 Campbell, George. 53 00 3o Cuthburt, Thomas 15900 Corkendon.J H (owner) I' 2 ?2 393 Chestnut, Hamuel 10 21 433 103 l>eltmy, Sliarp 1152 253 lentler. Win 93 53 l'! 2 Kberman, Philip 0 47 4.Ti 153 Kdward Jlios 116 SO 390 Krsklne. Thomas 7 HO 4XI 153 Funk. John.. 22 93 250 Fltzslmmons, Thomas 13 25 103 Kdward French, (owner).... 2012 434 lirant,Thomas 33 H 2I 150 Grant, Thomas 16 78 210 150 Grant, Thomas 68 90 433 163 (ilentworth,, James 1152 50 (Jroe, Khzubeth 795 100 (Jray, Hubert 53 00 21 152 G roe & MeKeon 318 43.3 1M Hair, Christian 34 45 420 101 Hair, Christian 33 92 433 153 Hair. David £4 45 210 1.56 Hamilton, Thos 68 90 433 15.3 Hand. John ;i4 45 433 153 Hamilton, Hutch 22 93 433 163 Hopkins, John 47 70 433 153 iluiwr, John 34 45 433 153 Haines, Reuben Jr 22 51 ■ 210 Kit Hamilton, Hugh 10 *5 433 153 Irwin, Robert 137 80 433 153 Irwin Robert 46 11 433 153 Jordeii, Owen 34 45 1* Kliik. Robert 4 - 40 104 10 Kerr, James 80 92 433 ]63 Lucas, Rennet 1125 433 163 l.attlinore, George 1152 135 163 Lailimore, Win G 360 15 Lawrence, Casper 3 96 433 158 Lenhere. Christian 2191 313 106 Lowdcti. John 24 91 50 Long, Alt 13 25 418 La wrene. Casper 10 85 433 103 Mayston, Kdward 1152 200 Mei'herHoii, William 530 43.3 153 Milh rJoliii 34 45 433 163 Miller, Jacob 34 45 433 16.3 McCoiiuell, Martha 1152 433 153 Meade, George 6173 431 153 Morgan, It R 45 05 RW McCord & A Campbell 15 90 433 153 Milller. Roltert 22 91 433 Metzger, Jacob 11 25 433 Miller, Jane 112.5 433 153 M tiler, Robert 1125 323 Ration, Hugh 1710 4;i3 1.53 I'eters, Richard 4.5 95 100 I'assmore.Jiis Bryant &Haslet 15 90 43.3 153 Reese, Thomas 229 45 433 153 ltobrer,Christian 34 98 333 *153 Rmlesll], Jacob 6297 405 47 Rush, Jacob 107 31 38 Robjson, Win H i Wi 37 Itobison. Wiu H 106 433 153 Kchafn*r, Ciuper 229 45 433 153 Shen k, Andrew 34 45 433 153 Shenk, Michael 3145 433 158 Shenk, Christian 34 45 347 16 Sleek. Jacob 19 64 433 157 Spear. Robert 68 90 433 153 Smith, Mary 23 02 167 7 Slough, George 13 25 219 Scott. Andrew 17 38 433 153 Slough. Jacob 97 24 433 153 Stough, George. 34 45 200 Sands, Joseph 31 80 433 153 Siddons. Klenor 22 50 192 Kdward French, (owuer) 20 42 406 Snyder Barbara 31 67 433 153 Slough, Jacob 33 80 122 44 Weldinan, J0hn...... 32 33 402 16 Weidiuan, Jacob .. 100 53 32Wilson,John 37 10 75 Wilson, William ........ 31 Btt 313 lu6 Wltmer. John. - 24 91 80 Wltmer, Ilenry 21 20 306 100 Wilson, William - 81 17 133 153 Wallace, Joseph J 22 50 50 Wltmer. 11 68 433 153 Wharton, Kearuey 3380 250 White and Parsons - 640 433 153 Toner, James. ... 33 80 4:13 153 Turner, Hannah 38 80 TAYLOR TOWNBIIIP. 150 Ames and Shaffer 14 10 150 Ames and Shaffer 1410 80 Beck, Jacob 6 00 ijf 77 BelL Williams 10 44 100 Beck. Daniel 5 00 58 _ Belghtol, John 145 <3 147 Abednigo Stevens, (owuer.) 315 434 Lamb, John 32 50 300 22 Lamb, John 37 50 434 Montgomery,W W 2u41 433 164 McCaramond, John 20 34 434 MeKwen, l'olly 10 85 434 McKwen, Henry 10 85 Rldgway.Budd & Co(owuers) 23 13 180 Ridgway.Budd & Co(owners) 42 30 *BJ Ridgway.Budd & Co(owtiers) 44 42 If 1 Ridgway.Budd 3: Co(owners) 33 14 •fl" Ridgway.Budd &Co((owners) 49 35 434 16.3 Snyder, Barbara 20 41 90 Van Fool, C 4 23 5 an Pool, Jacob 470 Wilson Est. (owner.) 14 10 4.43 \\ illlams, Joshua 32 49 434 Williams, Polly 3 70 60 Voder, Joseph 2 82 12> Van Pool, John 20 54 'J" Van Pool, C 4 70 300 Welsh, Joseph 22 50 433 153 Williams, Joshua 32 47 UNION TOWNSHIP. Branhara, Ebinezer 3010 ?00 Kuhn, PR 17 20 100 Phipns. Samuel 12 90 383 p B Crlder & Son, (owners) 86 00 WALKER TOWNSHIP. 50 Ackert, Wm 1 iq 92 40 Askers, Robert 215 143 11 Ackert. Wm 165 212 110 Baker.John 816 212 Bark man. Sam I 10 38 162 Brooks, Ruth ? 11 247 65 Hoker, Robt 573 300 Brady, Wm 7 20 280 129 Currier, Mary 672 60 turrler, Mary 144 A 5 Daugherty, Margaret 71 220 135 Daugbtery.Elizabeth 528 111 42 Daughtery, Mary 69 ■lf 98 Daughtery. Mary 58 69 39 Evans, Jesse 165 100 39 Evans, Jesse 240 92 26 Eckort. Wm >22 80 Fry, George 3 84 243 55 Gilbert, W m 5^ 123 Gilbert, Wm 2 96 211 98 Gilbert. Win 122 211 72 Hahn, Peter 510 65 40 llalin, Win 154 59 40 Johnson, David 144 161 Knox. John 7 20 j ;90 McKwen, Mary 2 53 1 327 160 Manseli, Wm 845 98 94 Mercer, John 217 327 100 Mercer, David 845 384 36 Miller, Wm 922 •, 4 MoCalmont. Thos 98 500 McEwen, Henrv 5 75 ofto Osman, Capt and Mary 505 25 Osman,Capt 119 200 Osman,Capt 2 30 300 Parker. Richard 172 86 40 Packer, Job 202 89 40 Packer, James, .Tr 215 182 Purdon, Richard 7 20 50 Piles. BenJ. & Co 30 400 Parker.Jeremlah 3 45 150 Reed, David 7 27 175 llobison. Rachael 7 20 141 Robison, Samuel 10 61 100 Purdou.John 2 40 242 88 Sutler, Jaines 1162: 34 Sutler, Jaines 791 75 Sutler, Jaines 179 I 382 36 Sutler, Daniel 922 ■t6o Henry. McEwen, (owner,) 14 39 30 Wiekersham.Ainos 71 12 Wilson, Robert 30 WORTH TOWNSHIP, 250 Gray,J B 18 25 250 Cray, I'BD 800 25 Morris, Widow 5 45 50 Swanswick. John 7 30 100 George Kelly, (owner,) 14 60 160 Jonathan Laird,(owner.) 549 58 Abednigo Laird, (owner.) 6 27 W H. Blair, (owner.) 58 CHARLES SMITH. Treasurer, of Centre Co., Pa, fl 111 H I WSample free to those becoming agents. fIULII I UN" risk, quick sales. Territory given. action guaranteed. Address 1 DR. SCOTT, 842 Broadway, NEW YORK. 1 for Infants and Children. "Castorla is so well adapted to children that I Castori* ewes Colic, CoMttpatfoa, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." * 11. A. ARCHER, M. D., I Worms, gives sleep, and promote* dl- VI So, Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Wifoout injurious THS CXNTAUU COMPANY, 188 Fulton Street. N. Y. solicit orders fpr ouy selected fruit and omamcntal stock. TUT AI.P NT Q r " iail i; nt Employment. Salary 1 and tttpea**. or Commission ir I HI- | a HA\l 11111.1 l I O honest, energetic; temperate men need apply, Gtiod 1 MV ■ ■■a uTrn reference required- previous experience necessary. The IHinCmirA Ml AN I r* 11 business easily learned. Full instructions giveu State arte. KIpN nMlflUUtetAiipapa. Address U. ii. CUA&E k CO., 11ul4d,>kkj£UJiiiKiij.SK SANDOE'S Tailoring Establishment, NORTH STREET, - - - MILLHKIM, PA. Wm. A. Sandoe is prepared to do all kinds of tailoring work in a first-class manner and at reasonable prices. ti ft wi hi wi i ii w if JW f '" guaranteed, jb w w w 40* w ti toe +sg<li Gentlemen are respectfully invi ted to call and leave their orders,which will receive prompt attention. Shou in tli ials Thos. Frant stand. millheimTournal yj v J ■ 1 Printing Office is now supplied with GQQJ* and a large assortment of DISPLAY TYPE. LETTER HEADS, MOTE READS, BILL HEADS. STATEMENTS, ENVELOPES, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, and, in short, neat and tasty Job Printing of all kinds ELY'S CREAM BALM CATARRH Cleanses th Head. Infl ain at io u Senses of taste Smell, A quick Relief. A positive Curo, A partlc'e Is applied into each nostril and la a-. Kreeable to use. Price 50 cents by mall or a| ruggists. Send for circular, ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N. Y. 17-4t aiitabllihed FAY'S 1866k MANILLA ROOFING I Takes the lead: does not corrode like tin or iron, nor decay like shingles or tar oompokitiomi eMjr to spphr; rtmns and durable: at half the ooator tin. Is Mac a dnuhl the wear of Oil Clothe, Oaialogoo and samples IKKE. W, U, FAT* CO n CAMDEN, KA 15-4t. DDiVIKCGtU t'AFNES and CURB, la /I fil lioOby one who was deaf twenty-* eight years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himsetf in three mouths, anil slnoe then hun* dreds of others by same process. A plain, sim ple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New York City. i 1,-41 : WAMTKD^ffloSr^'U per week can be quietly made. Na photo paiutiug; no canvassing. For fuUpartlc* ulars, please address at once, CRESENT ART COMPANY, 19 Central Street, Boston Masi Box 5170. 15-4t able prospects. Write lor oirc utava containinn W A \'TE I)—L A DYje n t ! v t„ a r^ > J2. n ,lt'!,',' j hor own locality an old firm. References re quired. Permanent position and good salary. GAY & BROS, 16 Barclay St., N. Y? 17-4t I DYSPEPSIA. —Its Nature, Cansea, Pre vention and Cure. By Jou H . MoAlvin , I 4,0we11, Mass., foui-teen years Tax Collector. | Sent free to any address. 17-4t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers