|.h< Jounnat. THURSDAY, MAY 20TH, 1886. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. THE most important business trans acted in Congress last week was th e consideration of the river and harbor bill. Nearly the whole ot the Penn sylvania delegation voted against the bill. % _ _ THE present democratic majority in Congress is 43. To overcome this majority the republicans would not only have to hold their present dis - tricts, but gain 22 more for their side. This is a bigger job than the llepub lican side can handle and therefore th e prospects for a democratic majority in the next congress are not so bad. HON S. P. WOLVKRTON, of Sunbury, has been mentioned by the North urn - berland County Democrat, as a pos siblc candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor. It is a question as yet whether the gentle man will allow his name to be presen ted to the state convention, but there is certainly a very strong feeling in his favor among the democrats of his own as well as neighboring counties. GEORGE R. JENKS, who resigned his position as Assistant Secretary of the Interior states in his letter of res ignation that "other imperative du ties" compel him to give up his Gov ernment position. An article in the Harrisburg Patriot of the 18th,throws some light upon the immediate cause of his resignation. The will of the late John E. Dußois, the founder of the village of the same name, in Clearfield county, is being contested by the niece of deceased, Mrs. Thos. S. Elmira, N. Y. The article goes on to say that prior to 1874 Mr. Dußois frequently besought Thomas S. Flood to remove to Dußois and to manage the estate with a view to re alizing on the various parcels of th e property, that he, the owner, then ill and not expecting long to survive, might be better able to distribute it among the various heirs. Mr. Flood made frequent visits to Mr. Dußois, and in 1874 went to Dußois and re mained four years as the manager of the property, returning to Elmira to manage his own affairs. Mr. Flood again after being importuned by Mr. Dußois, last fall, took charge of the old gentleman's property. Mr. Flood has in his possession letters bearing date January, February, March, April, May, Jane and July, 1884, all of which urge him to come to Dußois and take charge of the old man's property, reference being made to real estate, as well as other property. Now it is held that if John Dußois' estate was deeded to John E. Dußois on January 17. 1884, the old man had no right to negotiate with and actually employ Mr. Flood to look af ter this property, with such promis es as he had made, and that letters in John Dußois' peculiar handwriting show that he was at different dates of writing the owner of the property. The Assistant Secretary of the In terior, George R. Jenks, counsel for John Dubois, resigned his Govern ment position to assist in the man agement of the Dußois property, John E. Dußois being his prospective son in-law. Mr. Jenks' Letter to the President. Washington, May 14.—The following letter, written by Secretary Jenks to the President on the Ist in stant, is made public to-day : "I hereby respectfully lender my res ignation of the office of Assistant Sec retary of the Interior, and request its acceptance at your earliest convenience on or before the 15th of May, instant. I deeply regret to sever official relations with a chief whose considerate wisdom has illuminated and lightened official labors and rendered their performance a pleasure. I regret to part witli my associate, whose courteous and cordial demeanor in our common work has im- Sressed me with pleasant memories. lut other imperative duties require me to return to you the trust committed to me. With the belief that the loye of right and truth which has character ized your past official career will ensure success to your future, lam yours tru ly. G. A. JENKS." Edward Herriok Draws a Prize. Washington, May 14.—Edward Her rick, of Lock Haven, who was Chief Clerk in the Auditor General's office during the administration of Auditor General Schell, was to-day appointed Chief Clerk of the Railroad Division of the Interior Deparment. The position is one of great importance, and the sal ary is $2,600 per annum. Mr. Herrick has been for some years connected with the Solicitors' Department of„the Beech Creek Railroad at Lock Hayen, is a fine lawyer, and a gentleman well qualified to discharge the important duties that will devolve on him. Confirmed by the Senate. Washington, May 14.—Among the confirmations made by the Senate aie the following: T. P. Kimball,of Penn sylvania, to be director of the Mint. C. W. Woodruff, of Pennsylvania, to be assistant Surgeon in the Navy. POWDERLY ON THE BOYCOTT. The Grand Master Workman Asks Some Pertinent Questions. Scran ton, Pa., May 16.—' T. V. Pow derly, Grand Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, has sent out the fol lowing letter : The press lias condemned the boy cott as practised by the workingman. What has it to say of the boycott as practised by the employer of labor ? Let me state a case as it occurred during the early part of this year. A manufacturer, employing hundreds of men, learns that the men have organiz ed an Assembly of the Knights of La bor. He at once discharges every man of them. The men did not ask for shorter hours, more pay or a change of any kind. A committee waited upon the manufacturer to ascertain his rea sons for the discharge of his employes. His answer was : 'They have joined the Knights of Labor, and I will not employ a member of that society. I can manage my own business myself." The men have been turned out on the street for exercising their rights under the laws which allow them to "pursue happiness" in their own way. They have been Iniycotted • their places have been tilled by imported men. Will you giyejne your opinion, editori illy, ot such action as that ? Would you advise the men to sever connection with the order of Knights of Labor in order to regain their form er positions ? If so, would you advise them to giye up their religion should the employer resort to the same coercive measures ? In case the men belong to the Ma sonic order and the employer dischar ges them and refuses employment to them until they abandon that society, would you adyise them to leave it in order to secure employment ? If not, what would you advise V In case an employer makes war upon the Masonic order, would a discharged member of that organizatian be justi fied in telling a brother Mason of the injury done him ? If the brother Ma son is a merchant, and is handling the goods manufactured by the man who discharged his fellow member, would he be justified in refusing to handle these goods until the manufacturer made amends by re-employing the members of the order v Up to the present time the press has dealt with this question with but one standpoint. I believe it will deal fairly by it from all sides. *A copy of tins letter is mailed to each of the leading journals. Do me the fa vor to make your reply on or before the 19th of this month, if possible, and oblige the undersigned with a copy of the same. Very truly yours, T.'V. POWDEIII.Y. Ail Office Claimed by Pennsylvania. Washington, D. (J., May 10.—Ex- Congressman James H. Hopkins, of Pittsburg, is the latest candid ite for Assistant Secretary of the Interior, made vacant by the retirement of Jenks. His friends think he has a (air chance of success. The position seems to be claimed bv Pennsylvania. Miscellaneous News. Grasshoppers in Indiana. Chicago, May. 14.—A special from Decatur, Ind., says: Grasshoppers have appeared in this (Adams) county in vast numbers. Never in the history of this sectiou have these pests been in such great numbers. —MANY CHILDREN suffer from day to day ; puny, pallid, fretful and fever ish, variable appetite and restless sleep, finally die, and their parents never sus pecting tlie real cause, that the little sufferers' stomachs are infested and ea ten through with worms. Twenty-five cents invested in a box of McDonald's Celebrated Worm Powders would save the doctor's bills and tlie pitient's life. Entirely vegetable. Easy and pleasant to take. Money refunded to dissatisfied purchasers. JOHNSTON, HOLLO WA Y A CO., Philadelphia Agents. Sold bv J. Eisenhuth. Millheim.Pa. INDUSTRY ONCE MORE RESUM ING A CHEERFUL ASPECT. End of the Miners' Strike. Huntingdon, Pa., Jfay 17.—The co il miners' strike in the Cumberland re gion, which bus continued since the Bth of J/aich, will be practically ended to morrow morning. Tne first resump tion there or in any part of District No. 3of the .Miners' Federation at the old rates of 40 cents a ton will then take place. The men at the New Cen tral mines on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad have resolved to return to work. They will be fol lowed by the men at the American mines on the Georges Creek road. Precautions have . been taken against interference with the resuming work men by those who favor a continuance of the strike, and they will be protect ed from violence. The ofiicials of the Huntingdon and Broad Top ltiilroad which has not carried a car load of Cumberland coal for mote than two months will immediately furnish cars for the trallic which they expect to be renewed. The Labor Situation at Chicago. Chicage, May 17.—About one-third of those who were working in the yards on Saturday resumed work this morn ing. The others remained out, but there was no trouble, the police allow ing no crowds to assemble. The tailors and others engaged in making ready clothing, numbering fully 20,000, re sumed work to-day, on the basis of 9 hours, with 10 hours' pay. Last Week's Storms and Cy clones in the West and their Destructive Work given in a Condens ed Form. Xenia, 0., May 13.—This place was visited last evening by the most de structive storm ever known in this .sec tion of the country, A fearful gale blew and rain fell in torrents. The destruction of buildings and railroads was great. Correct figures are wanting but it is safe to say that to the city and its citizens it will reach $75,000, while the railroads will suffer as much more. Twenty-four persons are reported to have been killed. From 50 to 100 buildings were swept from their foun dations,and the inmates suduonly found themselves helpless in an angry Hood. Many residences were swept down the current with their inmates. Cincinnati, ()., May 14.—News ot damage by the storm of Wednesday night continues to come in, Madison County, Ky., suffered to the extent of more than $200,000. In Favctte ('.uni ty the waterspout was so pronounced that in four hours a stream had risen IS feet. Dozens of bridges were washed away. In Clinton County the chief damage was by wind. Five barns are reported destroyed and timber prostra ted over a large area. In Butler Coun ty also there was much damage by wind. Fifty feet of the Woodsdale bridge over the Miauiia river was blown off and a line iron and wood bridge on the Elliott turnpike was demolished. In the village of Seven Mile the streets were impassible from fallen trees. At Middletowu the damage was by wind and storm. The mills are all stopped and nearly all access to the town is cut off. At Sidney, 0., damage to the rail roads is reported. Six miles west of Sidney the Bee Line had a washout 200 feet long and 100 feet deep. The Day ton and Michigan has several breaks between Sidney and Dayton. At Lima the Lake shore and Western trains were suspended bv reason of washouts. Albany, ()., May II.—A tornado passed through Columbia Township, Meigs County, on Wednesday night be tween 10 and 12.30 o'clock, demolishing several buildings, killing two persons and injuring several others. Tipton, lud., May 14.—Many private residences in and near the city were badly wrecked by Wednesday night's storm. Mrs. Marsh Tucker was fatal ly injured. Mrs. Gales and child were killed. Miss Barges was terribly injur ed but is still living. Large numbers of horses and cattle were killed. Many farms in White County were swept clear of residences, barns, out houses, and orchards, and much stcek killed. Wilkinson, Ind., May 14.—The cy clone Wednesday night lasted only five minutes but totally destroyed nine houses. The killed are Samuel White, farmer, Glen Smith,son of J. W. Smith. Others were seriously wounded. Attica, Ind., May 14.—The aggre gate loss here will be. in the neighbor hood of $200,OOt). Seventy buildings were more or less demolished. The fu neral of the first victim, Mrs. Davis, took place to day. Every carpenter in the city was set to work at once. Hun dreds of citizttns are clearing away the rubbish of their ruined houses. Danville, 111., May 14.—A cyclone passed over this county on Wednesday night. destroying a score of farm hous es. Mr. and Mr. .Joseph Miller and the infant son of John A. Shaw were kill ed. Mr. Shaw himself was fatally in jured. A Train in a Cyclone. Windows of tho Cars Smashod and Passengers Injured. Pitlsbsrg, Pa., May 10. —The Chica go express on the Fort Wayne Railroad had a rough experi nice pissing through the tornado which struck eastern Ohio Friday night. A limb of a tree struck the locomotive and cut tiie cowcatcher jn two, another limb fell on the plat form and steps of the first car and de molished it. Other branches smashed in the windows along the three passen ger cars and the two Pullman sleepers. Mr. C. C. Bow, a merchant of Canton. Ohio, was in his berth in a sleeper, when the tree shivered the glass above him. lie received one piece under bis right eye with such force that the eye was literally cut out. A lady in the same car, was also cut, though not se riously about the face. A lew others had their hands cut. The Storm in Hardin County, Ohio. i Forrest, Ohio, May 10.—The storm here Friday night was one of the most fearful that ever visited this section of the country. Dunkirk, a town of 1,300 inhabitants, in this (Hardin) County, was the greatest sufferer, and at latest report there had been 5 dead and 18 in jured persons recovered from the ruins. A great number of people ere without homes and the sight along the track of tiie storm is a terrible one. The loss of property in this vicinity is about $350,- 000 or $400,000 at the present esti mates, ADVICE TO .nOTIIEKS. Are you disturbed at night and broken l>y your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re duces inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. MK*. WINSLOW'S SOOTH ING SYKUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant no the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female nurses and physici. tns in the United States, and is for sale by all druggists throughout the world i'lice 2.1 cents a bettle. VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE. 500 farms, 20 to 10,000 acres at #2 to 82S n.-i acre. Good markets. Ilealthy climate. Favor, able prospects. Write for circulars containinu description. Sent free. I'YI.E ,t DF.IIAVKN JiEAb ESTATE AUCMTH.Petcr.burc. Va —> —■ ■' I—l ■■■ LEGAL A!) VER TISEMENTS TREASURER'S SAUK OK UNSEATED I.ANDS FOR TAXES 1884 and 188").—Agreeable to the provisions of law relating to tho sale of un seated tracts of land for the mm payment of taxes, notice is hereby given, that there will he exposed at public sale or outcry, the following tracts of unseated hinds iu the county of Uen tre for the taxes due and unpaid thereon.at the Court House, in the Horough of Rellefonte, on MONDAY, JUNK 14TH, A. 1). ISSG, at one o'clock p. m. BENNEIi TOWNSHIP. Acres. Per. Wartaijtee Taxes, 50 Coon, Andrew $ 4 19 68 Jlomes, Robert 320 120 Hale J M 6 72 50 Harris, J D 419 50 Moore, John 4 J9 100 Shugert, JO 5 60 30 Unknown 2 51 norms TOWNSHIP. :io:> 112 Coeiiruu, John :l4 5o 397 14ft Caiscaddcn, D 45 •'>4 143 Deal, Ann,(pall) 16 10 •IIS llood, \V 111 |;i in 41143 HUKNSIDK TOWNSHIP. 415 Black, .lainos 145)4 425 163 Brady, Robert 1" ;"7 433 Brady, Win. p 15 >8 l:i:t 163 Brady, John 1557 433 163 8011, Alexander 15 58 415 Boyd, John.. I I 94 438 IH3 8011, \Mlllain 1557 4,' VI '63 Cook, William 1.5 58 433 IH3 Cowden, John 782 433 133 l)owar1, William 7sj 433 1)13 Dewart. JOIMI ... 782 13: 1(13 Hoiiiudly, liritry 782 425. 1(13 i{ ray Robert 752 433 153 Cray, William 7*2 133 1(13 Greeves, Alex 15 57 133 1(5.3 Grant, Thomas . 782 4.33 1(1.3 Goben.Cliai les 752 433 133 ll.ill.CliarloH ..... 15 72 140 Harris, Honrv 15 12 433 103 llotisol, .Inlin 782 433 1(15 Klild, .10111 l 15 57 415 Levy, N'ltliauld 14 04 433 10.3 1.v0n,.10111l 782 200 Mlllor. Wllllaiu 7 20 435 10.3 Morns, Joseph 1557 210 83 I'arkor, Jeremiah of 775 433 10.3 shafer, Henry 7sj 43' 10.3 Scott, Samuel 1557 ll'. 103 Towors,James ... 15 57 115 Thomas, Joseph 14 01 415 Walat* ', Joseph S 1104 133 103 Walnoc, Joseph a 1.5 57 115 Weil/el, John 7 IS 123 Wheeler. Henry 4 41 133 103 \N ilson, llird 15 57 201 Willlingtuu, Murtln 7.37 CUUTIN TOWNSHIP. .300 10 At wood. N 1 40 50 300 Atwood, N |, 42 oil 50 Brooks, Jesse. 12 00 11Brooks, Jesse 7 00 110 Carskndden, 1> 2100 200 120 C.irskadden, I' 24 no 3(7 Coats, Undley dOiki 5511 Pel lass, Peter, 56 of 55 07 41. Eddy, Esther 74 00 311 Kvaii, C.idwalauer 75 07 415 Elliot Will 12000 415 Gilbert, William 120 00. 433 120 Hall. Charles 72 on (V Hallow ell, K<l 12 00 203 11win, James I.IMMI 4(C. Kelso, Roliecea 72 is Kelso, Joseph 06 00 400 I a tllg. J B 00 00 2"'7'4 I.owns. Caleb 00 00 2a7' . Umgspcth. Isaac 60 oo 2i7'4 l.owns. Caleb 40 00 2 , Longstroth, Isaac 00 oo 70 Mason, John S 10 so 2 0 Meyer, I'hllip 00IX) 100 Meyer, Simon - 30 no 420 48 Meyer. Michael 120 no 420 Meyer, Valentine.. 120 00 196 Miller, Juuies 42 oo 200 L'aliuer. John 0 20 415 Taylor, Joseph .37 20 415 Wain, Jacob 7200 415 Wister.Casper 120 oo 100 Willis. Jonathan IS no 433 103 White, James 150 oo FERGUSON TOW.VSII IP. 100 olive James 8 20 150 A Barton stoat, (owner) 12 30 GKEOG TOWNSHIP. 00 Carson. Andrew 1 41 150 Cow den. John 3 53 I 178 127 Carson Andrew 1 (Hi 130 Duncan, David 1222 250 Hepburn, Wllllaiu sv> 380 Hubby. Bernard 891 53 63 llahn, William I 7' 52 John McCßnlock,(owner) 1 22 IIAINES TOWNSHIP. 3'J Anns, Henry 7 *8 212 oo Barr,Thomas 5u2 350 oo Barr, Jaiues 520 2-59 60 Bair, Mary 536 87 Barron..lull n. 178 154 Beck, Henry ;; 16 344 16 Bolluider, John 7ml 338 60 Boilndcr, Henry 602 325 60 B<"Under, Frederick 068 313 60 Boliuder, Adam. 0 4i 135 Cow ley, 11 B 2 76 382 163 Kpler, Peter 784 438 Kpler. Andrew 0 28 181 Kees.Jaeob 370 2'>2 40 Gillmaii, 11 & S Snyder 5.38 253 do 5 2" 4.35 Hall.Charles „ 802 4:37 l'*B llartinan. John 8 *lB 2>>7 60 Kinks. Mary 261 ' lis '."*. l Kreumcr. George so 200 Parker, William 4 lo 3KI oo swineford. Albright 015 17(1 170 Stover & Wolf 3 46 257 123 Snyder. Catherine 508 2uo Snyder. Catherine 4 lo 88 Tidd, William. id 4.5 Simon Gratz .. B.VI 110 J G Meyer. .7 2 21 100 G *orge Fowler 200 106 Metluas Workman - 2 16 286 .lames Black 6 04 114 Peter BlaCk 2 04 135 11 B Cowley 2 78 458 Kpler. Ad nil 8 38 .305 SO William Tidd 803 368 Philip <! Iter .. 754 209 Wendell Grove 4 26 •25 Calv.n M. lKiyes 25 4(81 Joseph Henry 8 30 173 Robert MeKlroth 3 58 327 Samuel Metzgar 75 162 John Malz 336 120 Daniel Rhodes 2 40 412 David Scrlhuer - 1)17 ; 3*B George Seldel 8(35 | 363 l'eter S-Plel 6 27 | 338 i'hille Seldel 8(35 4 13 K 11 Seriliner s 70 j 243 George Snyder 5 02 15 Joseph Thompson 33 416 ileuiy Splker & CWeiser 9 25 ' 106 Award 3 85 "2nd Catherine Snyder 4 15 Is CuMtonus Thomas 37 IIA LFMOON 'I OWNSIIIP. 40 120 JoIHT, Richard 56 00 21'1 l.ainburn. Josiah 30 29 54 Shearer, Isa.c 66 21 John T Kowler, (owi er) 1 It 63 so John T Kowler, (owner) 3si 67 73 John T Kow ler 400 HARRIS TOWNSIII P. 196 Fisher, J C 2 si 125 Fox. George 2 72 I(HI Forbes, James 3 90 400 Harrison. William 390 59 Irwin, John . 400 Patterson, ltobert 3 9o 400 Keed. Jatnes a 90 407 92 Wharton,Kearney 437 JIOWAHD TOWNSHIP. K'7 194 Brown, Samuel 479 217 Boiihant, Sarah 1 17 154 Green. Joseph 13 53 25 Graysburg. Joseph 1 In 215 Godfrey. Martha 4 73 415 Godfrey, Martha 9 13 ■55 Harris James 1). 2 59 130 Uncle,.! J. 141 160 Willis..Jonathan 7 52 50 White & Nestlcrode 3 39 HUSTON TOWNSHIP. 433 163 Baxter James 920 200 11 Chancellor, Win 420 129 lvulin, Adam 10 20 423 163 Price, John 919 423 163 Kollincton. John 919 102 J U Wason(owner) 4 29 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 50 Carskaddon, I) 42 80 Gorrell Win 1 36 166 I lays, Kobert A - James 1891 175 Hess, George D 7 16 309 3 Irwin, Robert 23 18 250 Jackson, John 4 25 310 Jackson, Jeremiah 11 78 20" Krouse. Daniel 3 40 3) King, Thomas 34 lsn LyMe, Peter 3 so 150 Lytle, Peter 3 SO 400 Kerch. Matliew 1 76 400 Leech, Matliew 170 Uof 200 Nestlerode, Christ 170 39 King, Thomas 34 400 Packer, Job W 7 60 175 t.hlicle. , James A 6 70 ■349 Smith, Christian 13 76 HO Smith, Kobert 08 100 Potter, John 4 00 168 Shaw A Uncle 3 10 MARION TOWNSHIP. 43 66 Corrnan. John 1 43 31 Decker. Adam 7 38 17 Lewis, Thomas 189 20 Lucas, Thomas 16 50 William Tllginnan (owner).... 10 20 19 Isaac Krain,(owner) 4 15 26 John Zeieier (owner) 7 14 60 Yarger, Simon 3 06 60 Yargei.Sinmn 3 06 jjol' 199 y.antzincer, Paul 4 92 MILES TOWNSHIP. 430 Brady, Robert - 7 64 41!) Brady, Hannah 730 255 Dyady,) ane 4 5,3 200 Brady, John 3 55 410 Brady, Win P 7 81 290 Brady, Wm P 515 20 Antis, Henry 36 •121 CalhoriirGenrgo 7 52 403 Cerotliers, James 7 18 150 Cooper, Wni 267 ; 125 Dorsey, John 222 : 320 Fearon, Joseph 568 ' 429 (}ray, Robert 760 • 476 Grant, Thomas 8 44 130 123 Gralz. Simon 130 460 Hunter, Alex 7 9(5 250 Jackson, Jeremiah 444 300 Levy, Aaron 632 •- 425 Norton, Samuel 755 4 300 Parker, Wm 532 1 Parker, Richard 576 j 324 Parker, Jeremiah 5 76 120 Stead man, Wm 355 1 200 Smith, Thomas 355 1 190 Scott, Abraham 177 4 50 Scott, Samuel 89 4 150 Scott, Abraham 267 •> 90 Scott, Samuel, 160 4 130 Taggart, Robert 2 31 425 Tolaiid, Henry 7 55 100 C Long, (owner) 177 125 Wharton Moon* 223 125 Wharton. Moore 2 23 425 Wi litem David 7 55 150 Wolf. Jona 1 00 481 William 11 arm a u sss 400 )6 J allies)'iimmings 7 4< Win Boyde 6 85 351 Wm Grant ... 6 60 3()7 Thus Boyde 5 55 4.'UI Joseph Tripp 7 66 2oi Thomas Sin it 11 3 70 •bio Win 11 ousel 747 425 Samuel Tripp 7 87 416 Hugh Boyde 7 77 409 Peter Tripp 7 46 410 Thomas Miles 7 53 200 Jacob Princeton 3 70 415 siophel Seidell 7 69 400 JOIIII Selglried 7 lo 400 Daniel Selgfried 7 40 286 Jacob Selgfreid 5 27 150 John Hays, 2 78 2no Martin Wister 5 18 170 Win Cook 3 14 240 Robert Taggart 4 44 25 James Stcadman. 46 17 Robert I .at I more 31 365 Daniel Williams. 576 •_*oo Thorn is Carol hers 3 70 200 John Brady .3 77 25n Win Brady 4 63 250 John Hou*e£ 4 63 7-16 of |O2 131 William Miles .ill 250 William Cooper 4 61 PICNN TOWNSHIP. IV) Armstrong, lames 52* ,!S:i Cook, William 9 89 150 10 Cowdeu, John 112 ill l ouden. John 355 11 m Cook, Win I •'" {oo Cook. Win 28 IV) Hainitoii.Tlins 150 Hepburn, Jamen 5 2-5 116 31 Hepburn, Jaiues 360 1,50 Kennedy, John.. 5 25 i.Vi Kennedy, James 5 25 jot 89 Kennedy, Andrew 317 108 131 Kennedy, John 324 113 8 Kennedy. James 331 2INI Lyon. Kobert 7 09 •job Lynn, Ezekial 7 00 2* HI Lyon, P.en jauilu 7 00 •joO L>oii, Robert 7 eo 200 Lyon. Ezekial 7 no 2nd l.yon, Beiiiainln Too jou MeC illy, John 7 00 •Jim Met 'ally, ni 700 put Montgomery, Daniel 3 .vi ]IH) Moidgoiuery, Win 3 -o •Jon MeCally, John 7 20 pi Swineford. John In.si POTTER TOWNSHIP. lu) Bar'ges. Adam 4 40 288 Kou id, Mary 6.30 ;i(K) Brown. John 13 20 si 111 Cameron, Alex 220 4,r) Cougail.David 2 lo PK) Dewart, Wm 2 20 200 F\v iog. Jnsper 4 40 20 Fullmer. II B 88 41M) Porks, James 4 2 Garlgus, Kdward s so 400 Garlgus. Win 6 so PK) tJetty, <"in Ist 220 200 Gobiu, Charles 449 pvi Martin, Tltoinas 3 3o pi.s MeClellan. George 231 580 Wm ColiierJowiicr) 13 7. 31 8:1 liopp. Jacob 283 I.'H) SawMT, Win 2 20 j. m 1 Vaiulefhllce, H 1 1" 100 Young, Samuel 52 SPUING TOWNSHIP. 419 Johnson. John 4 83 Is". 115 lirdtie, John sir 2 ;;o 1 Kobisou, Catherine 8 10 :;*) ltohison. Rebecca s 10 I,V) Roldson, Richard 4 0> lu) J. Gordon, list, (owner) 2 70 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. ' 433 l'J Bingham. Win f j 74 433 153 Burnot. Ke'.lx <4 325 Bangs, Wm ]'- Jj 325 Bulks, Wm J' rsi Clvuier, George *, 2^ 4:v( 153 Cam obeli, George y: i* 433 1'.3 Cox.Paul l.v! l'J Cuthbin t, 1 lioinas 'J, 1 • Carak dden. D J2 4 -; Cai-kadden. 1) lj f 433 158 Itelaney, Sharpe 22 1 Devllug Jooepn . vl ;too Devlin;; Josejdi ;|i 2"! •_)s UntiMUi, Samuel i l, au DevUnxJiwopli. 483 Eddy, George 2o 1 Fitzslmmons. Thomas 69 Gray. Robert '2^ 4.:: 1 ".3 Hawthorn, Ihomas '.3, 433 153 Hawthorn, Jauies 2, ', ;n; Hale, Jam s T <lO. 50 Hale. James I '• 1 | 4*Vt Linn. Samuel *' 2- 43! 153 Lewis, Will -7 433 15.3 la*wis,Wm '• 4 Hon Long. J Z ?. '3* Long, J /. j. 35". Liggett. John j;' J/ 7n Mason John S 431 MeMannus, James ' l '- 423 153 Milllken. M.T f. 1 40.1 73 Mitchell, N.J *>o 2; 121 Morgan. Benjamin It 'J.'!* 40,1 Martha, Alex j 421 153 M avian. Jasper jl J'- 123 15.3 Mayston, Kdward 71 n -421 150 McCanahan, Blair *1"- 13 l.'ct Meade, George 62 123 153 MePheraon. Wm 62 ( J; i:;; 12D Misnei. I.nke 1 (l --188 158 Morris, Robert bsi Martin, Alex l*>2n 7d of 433 I*3 NonisJ 1* 47 32 4lf 153 Norrls. J P SB| I.VI 1.53 Parker. Will 71 02 216 Parker, Jeremiah 25 5s 216 Parker, Jeremiah 355s 421 Parker, George 16 45 216 Itaiuey, ltobert ,s^>] 800 Keilv Job 4920 123 153 shipnen, Thomas 1 71 02 i:vt 153 Scott, Kdward 7102 4:VI 153 S)n*ar. Margaret .* 16 45 lc,_' Tompkins, Joseph 992 423 153 Tallman, Benj II 7102 433 153 Valentine AS 7102 4 3 153 Wain, Rebecca 71 GJ 4.23 15.3 Wharton, Moore 71 02 433 153 Wharton. Elizabeth 7103 5-9 of 421 153 Wharton, Mary M ,39 50 1-9 of 433 153 Wharton, Mary M 788 423 153 West, Francis 71 ()2 4:4.3 154 West, Benjamin 7192 169 West. Francis 13 94 415 Wain, Richard 4 It 425 153 Wharton, Kearney 16 45 4no Williams. David 12 35 400 Williams David 12 25 RUSH TOWNSHIP. 413 153 Allison, John 183 91 228 Allison, James 139 04 2.V1 Allison, Andrew & John Lilly 159 00 :i27 10 Armstrong.Andrew II 52 164 10 Allison, James 16 54 ;;H) 116 Arthur, Ann 30 42 .394 117 Arthur. Thomas .'D 73 425 153 Britches, Isaac 45 0:1 133 I(V{ Beverage, David 1172 425 155 Brick ley, Daniel *. 47 "0 125 1.55 llriint/man, Peler 13750 •j(K) Burg. John 15 tin i:VS 163 Borcland, John 19 08 40 Cbestnnt, Samuel 088 Phi Clymer, George 5.5(H) 100 Campbell, George. 5.3 00 2xl Cuthburt, Thomas 15900 so Corkendon.J 11 (owner) 12 72 2C4 Chestnut, Samuel . 1021 423 163 Delany, Sharp 11 52 253 Deutler, Wm 93 53 p>2 Kberman, Philip 6 47 125 153 Kdward sThos llijxo ■{oo Erskine. Thomas 7 KO 433 153 Funk. John 22 93 250 Fltzsimmons, Thomas 13 25 pi;s Edward Preneh, (owner) 2t)12 4 >4 Grant, Thomas 25 85 •>l6 156 Grant, Thomas 16 78 •>p) 156 Grant, Thomas 63 90 425 163 Gleiitworth,. James 1152 50 Groe, Elizabeth 795 pK) Gray, Robert 5300 •>1 152 <iroe& Me.Keon 318 121 153 llair, Christian 34 45 4'6 164 Hair, Christian 24 92 425 153 Hail-, David 34 45 216 150 Hamilton, Thos OS'.H) 423 153 Hand, John 34 45 425 153 Hamilton, Hugh 2293 *3l 163 Hopkins, John 47 70 423 1.53 H uoer, John 34 45 425 153 Haines, Reuben Jr 22 51 216 89 Hamilton, Hugh 16 S5 I 425 153 Irwin, Robert 137 80 4.3,3 153 Irwin. Robert 40 11 425 153 .lorden, Owen 34 45 1(H) King, Robert 42 40 161 10 Kerr, James 86 92 433 163 Lucas, Bennet 1125 425 16 ? Lattiniore, George 1152 135 163 Lattiiuore, Win G 360 15 Lawrence, Casper 3 96 425 153 Lenliore, Christian 2191 313 106 Lowdon, John 24 91 50 Long, A B 13 25 118 Lawrenc, Casper 10 85 433 163 Mavston, Edward 1152 2(H) Mcpherson, William 5 30 425 153 Miller John 34 45 425 163 Miller, Jacob 34 45 433 163 McConnell, Martha 1152 433 153 Meade, George 6173 425 153 Morgan, Blt 45 95 100 McCord & A Campbell 15 90 423 153 Milller, Robert 22 93 425 Metzger, Jacob 1125 433 Miller, Jane 1125 433 153 Miller, Robert 1125 323 Patton, Hugh 17 10 425 153 Peters, Richard 45 95 100 passniore.Jas Bryant & Haslet 15 90 433 153 Reese, Thomas *..229 45 433 153 ltohrer, Christian 3193 3.25 153 Kudesill, Jacob., 52 97 405 47 Rush, Jacob 107 31 38 Robison, Win II 1 CO, .'{7 Robison, Win II i oil 111 153 Sehafncr, Cusper 229 4. r > 1 t:I 1.3 Shell It, Andrew 34 45 1...3 153 Slienk, Michael .7.7.7. 34 45 I'lt l'.'t siiiMik,christian "...!! 34 45 .'547 1 0 Steek, Jacob ] 4904 433 157 Hpcar. Robert .!.!!!!! 68 90 l.'ttl 153 Smith, Mary 23C' 167 7 Slough, Goorge 13 25 219 Scott. Andrew 17 38 43.3 155 Slough. Jacob 77.7.7 (17 24 43{ 153 stoiiirli, George .'...77. 3445 2( HI Sands, Joseph 3] HO 433 153 Siddons, Lienor 22(50 103 Edward French, (owner) 20 42 Hut Snyder Barbara 31 07 133 1\! Slough, .Jacob 33 HO 122 44 We Id mail, John 32 33 102 10 Weidman,.Jacob 100 53 ', Wilson, John 37 10 75 Wilson, William 31 KH •"I f InO Wltmer. John 24 01 86 • Wltmer, llenry... 21 20 300 ]<io Wils„i, t William Hi 17 1.5.3 153 Wallace, Joseph J 22 50 50 Winner. II KS 15.! 153 Wharton, Kearue.v 3.3 so 256 White and I'arsons 0 40 4.33 1,53 Toner, James 33 80 4:13 1.53 Turner, Jliuinah 38 80 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. 15b Ames am! Shaffer 1110 150 Ames and Shaffer 1-4 10 80 Keek, Jacob 600 lie :kwith,Clement 47 00 '7 Hell. Williams 10 41 K< Keck. Haniel 5 00 58 _ KHghtol, John 145 73 117 AlN>dnl<ro Stevens, (owner.) 345 4 ; 4 l.amb, Jniiii 32 50! •SU 22 Lamb, John 37 50 Montgomery,W W 20 41 ' KM Met'aminoiid, John 20 34 MeKwen, Polly 10 85 I'M MeKweti. Henry 10 8.5 1 PlduWity.Kiidd & Co(owners) 23 13 I Kidgway.ltudd & Po(owners) 42.'5(i ' 81 Kidgway.ltudd Si ('o(owners) 4f 42 Kldgway.Budd & r<>(owners) 51314 -1" Kidcway.Kiidd &Coj(owners) 49 35 134 10.3 Snyder, Barbara 2b 41 0" Van I'uil, ( ' 4 23 to Van Pool. Jacob 4 70 Thomas Wilson Kst. (owner.) 14 10 45.3 153 Williams, Joshua 32 40 4 M Williams. Polly 370 I'd Voder, Joseph 2 82 Van Pool, John 20 54 20 Van Pool, O 4 70 3<HI Wcisli.Joscnh 22 50 45i3 1.53 Williams, Joshua 32 47 UNION TOWNSHIP. .5'KVj r.ranham. l'binezer 3010 200 Kuliii. PR 17 20 KB> J'hipps, Samuel 12 90 -83 Pls Crider & Son, (owners) 86 00 WALKER TOWNSHIP. 50 Aekert. Win 1 10 02 40 Askers, Rolert 215 143 11 Aekert. Wlll 165 212 110 Baker.Jobn ' 816 212 Karkman. Saml 111.38 162 Brooks, Ruth f 11 247 05 Koker, Hobt 573 300 Brady, Win 7 20 280 120 ('airier, Mary 672 6b Furrier, Mary 144 1* Daugherty, Margaret 71 220 135 D&uglitery.Elizabeth 528 ill 42 Daughtery, Mary ii 9 04 08 Daughtery, Mary r>B 00 .30 Evans, Jesse 165 InO 39 Evans, Jesse 240 02 26 Kekert, Win 222 80 Fry, (Jeorge 384 243 55 Gilbert, Win 581 123 Gilbert, Win 296 211 08 Gilbert, Wm 122 211 72 Hithn, Peter 510 65 40 Halm, Win 154 50 40 Johnson. Ua\ id 144 161 Knox. John 7 2") 560 McEwen. Mary 2 53 327 160 Mansell, Wm 845 05 94 Mercer, John 217 327 HHI Mercer, David 8 4-5 ■384 36 Miller, Win 922 4 McCalmont. Thos OS 500 McEwen, Henry 575 "50 Osinan, Capt and Mary 5 05 2-5 Osinan,Capt " 1 19 200 < Ismail, Capt 2:10 200 Parker, Richard 172 86 40 Packer, Job 202 80 40 Packer, James, Jr 215 182 Purdon, Richard 720 5b Piles, Benj. &Co :*• 400 I'arker. Jeremiah 3 45 150 Peed, David 7 20 175 Kobison. Rachael 7 20 Kobi-011, Samuel lo 61 ! Purdou. John 2 40 242 8S Sutler. James 1162 34 Sutler, James 79 Sutler, James 179 352 36 Sutler, Daniel 922 560 Henry. McEwen, (owner.) 14 38 30 Wirkerslmin. Agios 71 12 Wilson, Robert 30 WORTH TOWNSHIP. 250 Cray, J 11 IS 25 250 Cray. I' R D 800 1 25 Morris, Widow 5 45 j 50 Swanswick. John 7 30! Joo George Kelly, (owner,) 14 60 160 Jonathan Laird,(owner.) 549 58 Abednlgo Laird, (owner.) 6 27 x /i W H. Blair, (owner.) 58 CHARLES SMITH. Treasurer, of Centre Co.. Pa. A6EXTS WtfTEß3rSs£ar I NurwcrlAM in the ! country. Most liberal t"rms. Cnequaled fa- j eililies. Prices low. Geneva Nursery. Established is 13. W. AT. SMITH, Ge npvn, . Y. DYSPEPSIA.— Its Nature, Cannes. Pre vention and Cure. By JOHN 11.MCAT.VIN, Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. Sent free to any address. 17-4t WHEN BUYING Buy the best for the money! [ "WHEEZE ? ] toy— toy—toy—-toy— toy toy—-toy—toi t&y—t>o<- AT THE MAIN STREET GROCERY, WHERE toy toy toy >oz -x* -toz -tot %MT m '\SXT JLjiC^SS^JE&i successor to Abs. ilarter, sells all kinds of Groceries, Provisions, Confectioneries, Tropic Fruits, Finest Cheese, Canned Goods, and in fact all Hotel and Family Supplies. The best brands of Tobacco and Cigars in the market, I will sell stricltv for SPOT CASH and at SMALL PROFITS, giving my customers the benefit of the discounts made by purchasing at cash terms in the citv. jAJUNTS , that's the word that applies to the inducements I expect to throw out to my triends and I invite them all to call at my place cn Main Street, Millheim, Pa. opposite the Banking House, I®" Produce taken in exchange for goods at the high est market prices. for Enfants and Children, "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I Castorla cares Colic, Constipation, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." IL A. ARCHER M D I KUls Worms e ives promotes di ' • ■ crestion 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious THE Ckuacr COMPXKT, 182 Pulton Street. N. Y. SANDOE'S Tailoring Establishment, NORTH STREET, - - - MILLHEIM, PA. -v.o4<-f Wm. A. San doe is pre) Mired to do .ill kinds of tailoring work .1 lirst-class m inner and at reasonable prices. r :*(• •:©* -oj- •:©* -:©♦ -rot w -:©* -:o-> •:©:• Ej jfits guaranteed, L K-e :of -ot- •:©}■ w -w •:©■ j 63r Gentlemen are respectfully iovi ted to call and leave their orders,which will receive prompt attention. Shop in 111! late Thos. Frank stand. tf. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE. A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Exhausted Vitality, Ac., £c., and the untold mia erica resulting from indiscretion or excesses ; 300 pages, substantial".y bound iu gilt, muslin. Con tains inorc than 12.3 invaluable prescriptions, em bracing every vegetable remedy in the pharma copoeia for all ncu'.e and chronic diseases. It is emphatically a book for every man. Price only $1 by mail, post paid, concealed in plain wrapper. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL Young and middle-aged men for the next ninety days. Send now, or cut this out, as yon may never see it again. Address Dr. W. 11.PARKER, 4 Bui finch street, Boston, Mass. ELY' 3 CREAM BALM CATARRH Clca rises th Infl a 111 at ioii . W2L& ,1 , ,ol Y.K ^feve r® |<^ Senses of taste S ""'"'_!!! ar 'n ? 'HAY-FEVER A quick Relief. A positive Cure. A partie'e is applied into each nostril and ina greeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at Druggists. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS. Druggists, Owego, N. Y. 174t EUREKA FOLDING CANOPY TOP. Different sizes. Can be 1 attached to nearly all wa l I I I•„ 11 goos, buggies, pbaetous fll and carts. Easily Re- * m °ved. Folds like 1111 /s\)a9Bl^^^lE/A' un> K'' (> K3- If you can not I get it of your wagon-ioak v^M/ii3rer or ff '* l ® l- . send for ill \( \VSM(77Ivr/\V.iisirated circular and price list Aynts wanted everywhere. Mention p*P? r - ... . . D G.'BKEItS & CO., Patentees & Manufacturers Newtown, Ct. jnhit&blUhed FAY'S 1866. NUUtaiA ROOFING! TtJtne tho load: docs not corrode like tin or iron, oar i dt:ciy Ilka shingles or tar compositions: MU to apply; I rtroru: v-1 durable; at half the oast of tin. Is woo a rU'RsTITUTK for PINTER at Halfth# <".* 1. CARPETS and Kl'(iS of name material, I <h>n>l- the WC.T of Oi! Cloths. Oataloroe and samples M;tu W. IL KAY 41 CAMDEN, N. * 19-4t, DP IPVPW* CAUSE* and CURE, El.l ™it Uwliy one who w:ts deaf twenty eight years. Treated by most of the noted I specialists of the day with 110 benefit. Cured ! himself u\ three mint I.s, and siaee 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. 1 < -4t. U'tYTTII 1 AllV Acti ve and intelll 1* A.M I FJII—L All lgent, to represent in her own locality an old firm. References re quired. Permanent position and good salary, GAY & BROS, 16 Barclay St., N. Y. 17-4*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers