THURSDAY, JUNK 3RD, 18SG. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. THE city of Reading is happy now since their postoffice is in charge of a democratic postmaster for tho first time in 25 years. Calvin Goodman, the new man, entered upon his duties on the first ot J une. JOHN KELLY, tho great Tammany chief, is now beyond the harrassing toils of this life and especially of polit ical campaigns. He died at his resi dence in New York on Tuesday after noon, after an illness of seven months. ANOTHER distinguished bachelor is reported to have been caught in tho meshes of love. Governor Hill,of New York is said to be likely to follow Pros identCleveland's example by marrying | a wealthy young widow of Albany. Cupid must have opened war upon the hearts of the executives. ON Tuesday the President sent to the senate the following nominations ; David L. Hawkins, of Missouri, for Assistant Secretary of the Interior, vice George A Jenks, resigned ; Jo seph B. Johnson of Virginia, to be Commissioner in and for the District of Alaska, vice Chester S. Eber, re signed. A NUMBER of Pennsylvania capital ists, composing the Pioneer Mining and Manufacturing Company, and mostly residents of Catasauqua, Pa., and vicinity, are about making ar rangements to erect large iron furna ces in Alabama, about three miles from Birmingham. A boom for South ern fields. AT LAST the curious and inquisi tive reporters of the large city dailies are out of their agony and may again enjoy a quiet night's rest The great event, President Cleveland's marriage, which would have been such a precious morsel of news had they known date and particulars a little earlier, is now past and there wasn't such an awful fuss made about it either. GRANDMASTER POWDERLY, when asked the question the other day, whether James G. Blaine, the Plum ed Koight, i 9 also a Kuight of Labor answered in the negative by saying in a cutting way that already enough bad things wire said about the order, leaviog alone such a misfortune. If J. G. B. still entertains presidential aspirations he would better work Pow derly out of the way before 1888. THE Prohibition Party in this state propose to put the following ticket in the field this fall : Governor, Hon. Charles S. Wolfe, of Union ; Lieutenant Governor, Colonel George F. MacfarlaHd, of Dauphin ; Auditor General, Captain M. L. Marquis, of Lawrence ; Secre tary of Internal Affairs, Professor 11. D. Patton, of Greene, and Congress man at large, Samuel P. Godwin, of Philadelphia. THE Harrisburg Patriot rightly calls the Senate the hot-bed of subsi dies. It says that these subsidies sel dom originate in the House. They arc a fungus matter that attaches it self to an appropriation bill after it has passed the House and got into the other chamber. As an example, the House passed the Post-office Appro priation Bill. The Senate added a clause giving SBOO,OOO for the benefit of two or three steamship lines, trust ing to the chance of forcing the House to yield to the demands of the jobbers rather than be responsible for an ex tra session. HERB MOST, the principal anarch ist, who is at present on trial in New York for inciting riots and commun ism, has a rather checkered history. After having been incarcerated tor several years in his native country, Germany,tor precisely the same crime for which he is being tried now, he went to France, and when it got too hot for him there, he went to Eng land. There again he spent some time in prison for publishing and dis tributing socialistic literature and when he had served out his term be hind the bars he sailed for the United States and again engaged in his ras cally business of firing on the blind and less educated workingman to the bloody and disastrous work of rioting. Legally he cannot he charged with murder or bloodshed, as his compan ions io Chicago, and consequently he will likely slip clear with a year in the penitentiary ; but it is a pity all the same, for practically ho is at the bottom of all the mischief, and de serves to hang as well as Spies and his other anarchical brethren. —SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL. Appropriation Bill Becomes Law. Washington, May JO.—Of fourteen annual appropriation bills the Indian bill has become a law. The District of Columbia and Post-oillce bills have passed both Houses and are in the hands of conference committees. The consular and diplomatic,army, pension, Militaiy Academy, agricultural and river and harbor bills have passed the House of Representatives and are he fore the Senate committees. Tho leg islative and naval bills are on tho House calendar awaiting action. The fortification, sundry evil and general deficiency bills have not yet been re ported from the House committees. The Wolfe Movement Has a Dan gerous Look. From the Crawford Journal, lien The proposition of the Pennsylvania Prohibitionists to nominate Charles E. Wolfe for Governor has a dangerous look. The old Independent fires are slumlteriug, not entirely extinguished, and there are many Republicans who will not vote for General Beaver now any more than they would four years ago. They will gladly vote for Wolfe, not because they are Prohibitionists, but becauso thev are favorable to Gen eral Beaver. Mr. Wolfe would un doubtedly poll more than the tegular Prohibition vote. Whether his candi dacy would not keep from the Demo cratic candidate those Independent votes which he might otherwise get is a fair question. The count alone would tell. For our part, although not in favor of General Beaver's nomina tion, we believe if nominated he should lie elected, lie got his punishment in ISS2 for his subserviency and doubtless he will remember it. THE INDIAN SITUATION SER- IOUS. A General Outbreak at San Carlos Feared. Three Indiana Scalped. Tucson, May 29.—The Indian situa tion is growing serious. It is feared that a general outbreak from the San Carlos reservation will take place. It is said there is no doubt that the hos tiles are being reinforced from tins res ervation and that the long continued success of the hostiles has emboldened the others. General Miles is very act ive and is enlisting rangers from the most determined men. A company is being recruited 'at Tucson who will take the field at once. Southern Ari zonia, it is stated, is in a state of ter ror. Wilcox, Arizona May 29.—0n Wednesday night Indians attacked Jon es brothers'ranch, near Hooker's, Hot Springs. The owners made an ef fective defense, killing three of the In dians, whom they scalped. Critteden, Arizona, May 29. G. P. Wemple, superintendent of the Chicago Washer Company, at Greaterville, was killed by Indians this morning while.on his way from a neighboring ranch to Greateryille. President Cleveland Married to Miss Folsom. Washington, May 29.—At last the long suspense is ended ; the President has owned up ; the ship lias come in ; the bride and the trousseau are safe on the land. A bombshell could not have startled some nerves more than when the news was given out on Friday night. The Cabinet officers received the President's confidence on the sub ject of the wedding only the shortest time in advance of the whole world, and experience the same universal sense of relief that the general convic tion is at last a certaintj. Official society is now bowed dwn with grief at the death of Miss l'ol soin's grandfather, but f>r wtiieh sad event the wedding would have been celebrated with great splendor and all the official world invited to a grand re ception. As with the brides of sove reigns and lieiis apparent, she comes to the Capitol to be married in the official lesidence of the ruler, although the one precedent of the kind. President Tyler, went over to Mew York and married Miss Gardner there. Dr. Sunderland, the President 's pastor, is to officiate, and his surprise at the liift notification of it may be imagined when it c.iine late on a quiet nig it by a corpse of re porters ringing his door bell and plying him with questions. TIIE WEDDING TO HE A VEUY QUIET ONE. Washington, May 29 —Tiie While House ia a busy place. X v tint the secrecy connected with the President 's wedding has been removed, and the •late has been announced as June |£. the evidences of preparation are visible. linrovements in and around the Pxrc>;- tive Mansion are being pushed forward with great vigor, and C lonel Wilson, Superintendent of Pub.ie Builcings and grounds, is giving tho work his personal supervision. The household force is larger than usual and the inter ior of the mansion is being scoured from top to bottom. An addition lias been made to the fountain which orna ments the beautiful lawn at tlie south front of the building which is said to have been suggested by Miss Polsom when she was last a guest at the White House. It is the President's desire, as well as that of Miss Foi&oni, that the marriage ceremony shall be performed with as little display as possible, and. owning to the recent death in the Folsotn fam ily, only the immediate friend* of the Cleveland aru) FoJsoui families, the Cabinet officers and their families, and a ftw personal friends wiii be inyi a} to witness the ceremony. Tltoie will Ik; no bridesmaids or groomsmen. The services will be conducted by the llev. Dr. Sunderland, of the Presbyterian Church. A wedding supper will be served in the state dining room, at which the new hostess of the White House will preside for the first tjme. The Presi dent lias decided to postpone bis bridal tour until after Congress adjourns and will spend bis honeymoon at the White House. The State Doctors. Williamsport, Pa., June I—The State Medical Convention will convene here tomorrow. Already a large number of physicians are in the city. The con vention will continue in session until Friday. Western Crop Reports. Chicago, May 30.—The following crop summary will be printed in this week's issue of the Fanners' Jlevicw :* As the season adyances the reports of the presence of insects in the winter wheat fields grow more numerous ; but beyond certain affiicted districts in Kansas, Illinois, Indiana and Gnio, the reports are of an iso'ated character and do not appear to seriously threaten the general outlook for an averago crop yield. Southern Illinois continues io send in the most serious reports as to ravages by clinch bugs. Alexander, Bond, Edwards, Tefferson and Monroe j counties, all in Southern Illinois, re port great injury in many of the holds. 1 Groolii, Franklin and Panorama coun ties in Kansas; Felton and Highland counties in Ohio, and Howard county in Indiana report considerable injury from clinch bugs. (Grasshoppers are reported in numerous quantities in Wilson Valley,lowa ; Howard county, Indiana, and Athens county, Ohio. Looking over the entire winter wheat belt the promise is still good for an av erage yield, but the early promise that the season was to bring forth a 'bump er'crop will not bo abandoned. The acreage would not warrant such an outcome unless the conditions were ev erywhere extremely favorable. The late returns from Kansas do not indi cate that the former estimate of from 10 to "Oper cent, of an average crop will be exceeded. The State of Michi gan does not promise more than Kf> per cent, of an average yield, while the a verage of Illinois now threatens to fall to 90 per cent. In Missouri, Tennes see, Kentucky and possibly Indiana ami Ohio conditions are still fayorable for a full average crop. Turning t the spring-wheat States and Territories the conditions contin ue to remain favorable in lowa,Nebras ka and Wisconsin for wheat and all the I small grains, lu Minnesota wheal on j many of the lowlands has been drown ed by the recent heavy rains. On ail high ami well drained lands the outl tok continues to be excellent. In some portions of Dakota fears of injury from drought are expressed. Barns county reports serious need of rain. Cass county, the largest wheat producing county in the Territory, reports the wheat prospects never to have been more promising. The remaining coun ties report the growing grain up to a fair condition. Harvesting will com mence in Tennessee, and it is promised that some grain cutting will begin the llrst week in June. SOMETHING n L n L 1 -H * At the Main street U i GROCERY, Si % ■ g L' v Shi J.W. LOSE |t&) 11 u k - I "1 ya L h sji i Groceries, Provi- u n . L. tn c i I 3 sions Confection-1 I t a g eries, Fruits, | 3 Cheese, c j and all kinds of g0 j H HOTEL and F AMI-£ (£ fj* "Q ■y | LY SUPPLIES. I'J ! s Best brands of L H 3 * y 4 3 TOBACCO aiii CIGARS, t * fa o $ 'f 3 I sell fur L * mI-spot casii-N H q b,,t at fO ;si| Small Profits, 03 • tH j y It will pay to give me a ,"j H ft ! KNOWING! j AG ENTS Frf thro feat n< W book. "The WorW* Womlrr*," WANTED! Ily.l. W. BI'EL. j The most siwc's-uul Kiilwription hook over I puhlisiioil. Over half a million copies were Bold j t'tc past eiyht months , an<t it Is three times as last r.uw as over before. Iteirular oan [ vassers oloar from #!•*> Io $2.,440 aiul *">o |< r iluy. j Nothing like it wus ever known In the history lof hook publishing Proofs s-ntfree on appl i ! cation. No experience need.-d to insure *uc j cess. We help persons without means to do a I |arp im-uMto; no capital needed. Write for / particulars. ,S' Juries on want ed to persons i who do not trith to canvass on commission. 1 We mean business, and want live agents in every rywnship. It will c;.st you nothing to write for tejnm and full descriptions of our plans of doing business. We also (five away standard books r.o persons who sent] js namev of book agents. Write for our list of tree .stan dard books. HISTORIC Ai, I'rßi.isniKo To . 120 & 122 N. 7th St., riilla., Pa. LEGA I* ADVE fi PISE. M EJVTS NOTICE ()K AL'TEALS.— We hereby give notice that the appeals for the several townships and boroughs for 188<i, will be held at the following places to wit: For the townships of Miles, Ilaincs, I'enn pud Millheim horouglj. at Musser's hotel, in Millheim, Wednesday, .Itnte hi For Gregg an l J'ntter townships and Centre liall lntr-ugh, at Meyer's hotel,in Centre Hall, Thursday, June 17. For I'ergnson.College and Harris townships, at Stewart's hotel,in Uoalsburg,Friday .June IH. For Spring and Walker townships, pit Com missioners' Office in Beliefunte, Monday, June 21. For Philipshurg borough and ifusli township, at the Potter House, in l'hilipsburg, Tuesday, June 22. J'or Taylor, Worth. Huston and Halfmoon hvrtsl:i|s,at hotel at Port Matilda, Wednesday, June 23. For Liberty, Curtin, Marion and Howard twps., and Howard horo,- at Howard liote), in Howard borough, Thursday, June 21. For Snow Hiw and Buniside townships, at llie Mountain House, in Know Mine, June 25. For Union and Iloggs townships and Union vilie anil Mlleshurg horuuaiis, at lhe Commiss ioners 1 Office, in ltellefonte, June 2S. For Rentier and Patton townships, at Com niissioners' Office, in Bcllefoute, Tuesday, .June 29. For ltellefonte borough, in the Commission Pl'H' OPfcc, in ltellefonte. Wednesday. June .'to. The appeals to commence at 10 o'elook each day. The Assessors are required to he present and have their assessments there. JOHN WOLF, A..'. GUI ES P. J. C. HENDERSON, Commissioners. TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATKD J.ANDS FOK TA.VKS 1384 and 1885.—Agreeable to the provisions of law relating to the sale of un seated tracts of land for the non payment of police is hereby given, that there will be exposed at public sale or outcry, the following tracts of upscateq lifinjs iu the county of Cen tre for the taxes due and unpaid thereon.at the Court House, in the Horouglj of 15el)efonte, on MONDAY, JUNE 14TH, A. 1). 188(j, . flt ope .o'clock p. in, UENNER TOWNSHIP. Acres. Per. Wartantee Taxes. 50 Coon, Andrew % 4 19 58 Homes, Robert 320 , 1-20 Hale J M 0 72 I 50 Harris, JD 419 50 Moore, John 4 19 I }OO Hhugert, J D 5 00 bb Unknown 2 51 noons TOWNSIIIT. 112 Coca ran, John 31 fin 397 14.i <'iiise;uhii>n, l> 4-"> 54 143 ' Deal, Ann, (part) 1010 •lis -JO llootl, William 49 43 HUIINSTDK TOWNSHIP. 41.") Black, ,I antes 14 04 4*l 103 Brady, Robert 15 57 4.3.3 103 Brady, Win. P 1558 •133 103 Brady, John 15 57 433 10! Bell, Alexander—— 15 58 115 Bo\d, John 14 01 133 lul Bed. William 15.V,' 131 'O,l cook, William 15 5s 433 103 <>f\vdcit, John— 702 lit pw Dewart, William 782 1.3.! lilt Intwail, .lohti 7#2 4.3; 103 Donnelly, Henry 782 l.tl 103 (Ilay Robert 7X2 4.33 1(13 G ray, William 782 433 103 lirccvcM, Alex 15 57 4.33 10.3 G runt, Thomas 782 43.3 103 Gohen.Chnrle* 782 4.33 153 Hall, Charles 15 72 lid Harris, Henry 15 12 4.33 JO3 Housel, John 782 4.33 105 Ktdd.dohn 15 57 415 Levy, Nathaniel 14 dl 433 10.3 Lynn,John 782 2uu Miller, William 720 4".3 10.3 Morris, Joseph 15 57 210 S3 Parker, .leremiah of 775 4:53 10.3 Sliafer. Henry 782 133 103 be dt,Samuel 15 57 113 108 Towers, J antes 15 57 415 Tlionias, Joseph 14 94 415 Wulae •, Joseph S 14 04 4.3.3 103 Walaee, Joseph 15 57 415 Weit/e|, .John 74s 123 Wheeler. Henry 1 II 433 103 Wilson, Bird 15 57 2n I Withington, Marl in 737 CURTIN TOWNSIII P. hi At wood. N 1. 40 50 :!<MI Al wotHI.NL <l2 (MI ;a Brooks, Jesse 12 00 415 Brooks, Jesse 7 (Hi IIP Carskudden, 1) 21 on 20r 120 Carskaddeii, l> 21 pd 387 Coats, Lindiey 00 on 311 HeHmjs, Peter, h of 85 97 It". Eddy, Esther 74 09 311 Kvau, Cadwakioer 55 97 413 ElUot Win 12000 415 Gilbert, William 12000 433 120 Hall, Charles 72 no (W Hallow ell, Ed 12 00 20.3 Irwin,James Mloo 403 Kelso, Kelteoca 72 00 38'Kelso, Joseph 00 00 400 Long. J B 90 (X) Lowns. Caleb 00 00 •2>7* j Lmigstreth, Isaac 00 OO 207% Lowns, Caleb 49 (ft 207 Longstreth, Isaac 00 90 70 Mason, John S 10 80 2' 0 Meyer, Philip 00 00 100 Meyer, Simon 30U0 420 43 Meyer,.Michael 12000 420 Meyer, Valentine 120 no lot! Miller, James 42 00 2nd Palmer, John 0 20 415 Taylor, Joseph 87 20 415 Wain, Jacob 72 90 415 Wister, Casper 120 00 100 Willis, Jtiuathan IS 00 433 103 White, James 150 00 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 100 olive James 820 | 150 A Barton Stout, (owner) 12 30 GREGG TOWNSHIP. 00 Carson. Andrew 1 41 150 Cowdeu. John 3 58 ITS 127 Carson Andrew 100 i::o Duncan, David 1222 2'h) Hepburn, William 688 380 Hitliby. Bernard 894 53 63 Iluhn, William 470 52 John MoCHnlock.(owner) 1 22 HAINES TOWNSHIP. 359 Ant is, Henry 7 58 242 00 Barr.Thonias 5(2 250 00 Barr. James 520 259 60 Bur, Mary 586 87 Barron, John 1 78 151 Bet k, Henry .< 10 344 10 Bolhutler, John 790 338 60 Bollnder, Henry - 092 325 ('•() Bollnder, Frederick 008 313 00 Bollnder, Atlain 040 135 Cowley. H 11. 2 76 .'<B2 103 Epler, Peter. 784 438 Epler. Andrew 928 181 Fecs.Jacob 370 2ii2 40 Gllluian. II &S Sn>der 538 258 do § 9| 4.5 1 lull, Charles - H 92 437 198 11 art man. Johu. s 9 267 00 Links, Mary 200 418 99 K reamer. George 850 200 Parker, William 410 300 (V) Swlneford. Albright.... 010 170 170 Stover & Wt>lf 3 10 347 litf hnyder, Catherine 598 20*) Snvdor, CatneriiM ........ 410 84 Titld, Willism 94 445 Simon Grati: -. - 8 34 110 J t; Meyer 2 21 1(10 George Fowler 200 196 Met Idas Workman 2 10 280 Jauies Black 6 04 141 Peter Black 2 94 135 11 B Cowley 2 78 4">B Kpler. Ad nil 8 38 393 80 William Tidd - 893 308 PhilipGher —. 754 2n9 Wendell Grove - .. 420 25 Calr.<t M. Hayes SB 4(G Joseph Henry.... 8 30 173 Robert McKhotl) 3 58 327 samuel Met agar fl"s 102 John Matz 330 120 Daniel Rhodes 2 49 412 David Scribner ~ 917 .3's George Seidel 8 05 303 Peter S ide!.. 0 27 384 Chili,' Seidel - 805 423 E 11 Hcrlhtier. 8 70 24.3 George Snyder 5 92 15 Joseph Thompson 33 1 hi Henry Splker & C Weiser 9 25 196 Award •* 385 •goo Catherine Snyder 4 17> IS Castonas Tlionias 37 HALFMOON IOWNSHIP. 430 13t Jolin". Richard 56 00 210 Lnmburn, Joslah 30 29 51 Shearer. Isaac 99 24 John T Fowler, (ow er) 1 14 nt 89 John T Fowler,(owner) .".si 07 70 John T Fonder 4 (Hi HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 10 : FHser, J 0 .3xl 133 I'ox, (teocgo. ..., 2 72 40) l' , ' , i'6es. James .3 in Ino Harrison. William ... 3:8) *0 Irwin, John ~ *7! 400 Patterson. Robert 3 9ft I'D lhted. James 3'.*• 4t7 92 Wharton,Kearney 437 II'OVARD TOWNSHIP. U7 101 I'.rown.SJuiiuel 4 7ft 217 , Boiiham. Sarah 1 17 151 Green. Joseph 13 53 2.5 Graysburg, Joseph 1 10 213 Godfrey. Martha*...- 4 73 415 Godfrey, Martha 91.3 55 11 an is Ja me* 1 > 2 59 1.30 Lingle.J J I ll ion Willis. Jonathan 752 5) Wliltc & Nestlcrode 3 30 HUSTON TOWNSHIP. 453 103 Baxter James 920 2:> 11 Chancellor, Wm 420 120 . Kuhn, Adam. le 20 433 10.3 Prlee.JtJin 919 433 103 Roliiimttin. John 919 192 J C Wason(owuer) 4 29 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 50 C'arsknddon, I) 42 so Gorrell Win 1 36 166 Hays, Robert & James 18 91 175 lless. George D 7 16 jt,9 .3 Irwin, Robert 23 48 2-50 Jackson, John -.... 125 310 Jackson, Jeremiah 11 78 200 K rouse, Daniel 3 40 30 King, Tlionias 34 180 Lvtlc, Peter .3 so 150 Lytic; Peter 8 so 400 Leech, Mat hew 1 7<t 4iH) Leech, Mathew - 170 .30 King, Thomas 34 4'X) Packer, Job W 7 00 175 Guigle l . James A 070 349 Smith, Christian 13 76 so Smith, Kohert 68 100 Pott-jr. John 4(H) b'S S|piw & LRigle ~. 3 16 MARION TOWNSHIP. 43 66 Corman. John 1 43 31 Decker, Adam 7 38 17 Lewis, Thomas 2 89 20 Lucas, Tlionias 16 50 William Tilglunaii (owner).... 10 20 19 Isaac Frain,(owner) 4 15 28 John Zeicler (owner) 7 14 00 Varger, sinion 3 06 00 Yargei, Simon 306 Zaiitzlngcr, Paul 4 92 MILES TOWNSHIP. 430 Brady, Robert J 64 110 Brady, Hannah 7 30 255 B}'e,oy.lanp 7 ; j3 209 Brady, John. 3 440 Bradv, Win P 7 *} 290 Brady, Win P 5 15 20 Antis, Henry „ 3b 421 Calhorn, George <>2 49.3 Cerotliers James • 718 150 Cooper, Win 2 67 125 Horsey. John 2 22 320 Fearon, Joseph 5 98 429 Gray, Robert ' 60 476 Grant, Thomas 8 44 130 123 Gratz. Simon 130 400 Hunter, Alex.. 7 96 250 Jackson, Jeremiah 444 ai<o Levy, Aaron 5 32 4'25 Norton, Samuel, V>a 800 Parker, Wm 5d2 324 Parker. Richard. £ di 324 Parker. Jeremiah 5 16 125 Nteadinan, W m 3e5 200 Smith, Thomas 305 100 Scott, Abraham 1 <7 50 Bcott, Samuel 89 150 'Scott, Abraham 2 07 90 Scott, Samuel 160 130 Tapgart. Robert 2 31 425 Totand, Henry 7 55 100 C Long, (owner) 1 77 125 Wharton Moore 22! 123 Wharton, Monro 2 23 425 William David...- 7 55 150 Wolf, Jona. i 00 4M| William llarman BKB too 46 JamesCummlngs. 74 371 Win lloydo 6 85 351 Wm Grant 660 307 Thus Boyde 5 55 430 Joseph Tripp 766 291 Thomas Smith .3 70 4(81 Win 11 ousel 7 17 425 Samuel Tripp 7 87 111! Hugh Bovdo 7 77 409 Refer Ti I pp.... 7 40 410 Thomas Allies 7 53 200 Jacob Prlueeton .3 70 415 Ktophel Seidell 7 09 400 John Selgiried - 7 49 ion Daniel Sclgfried 7 40 •gso J uetdi Si*igfic i 11...................... **27 15() John Hays 2 7 980 Martin Wister 6)8 170 Wm Cook .3 14 •J4O Robert Tuggart 4 11 25 J anies Steadnian 40 17 Robert Latimore 31 Daniel 54 llhums 576 •An) Tlioina* Cavotliers ... 3 70 •ilk) John Brady 3 77 9To Wm Brady 4iy! •j.'m John ilonst'l 4')J 7-16 of 402 131 William Miles 311 •jsi> William Cooper 4 *,.t PENN TOWNSHIP. I'd) Armstrong. Lanics 5 25 383 Cook. Will lain 9 89 150 10 Cowden, John 525 112 10 Cowden. Johu 355 mo cook, wm I'n 1 ta Cook. Win 28 lfdl Hamltoii,Titos " 24 1 k! llepliuni, .liunew 5 25 116 31 Hepburn. James 309 150 Kennedy, John - 525 150 Kennedy, James 5 25 lot 89 Kennedy, Andrew 317 Ms 131 Kennedy, John 324 113 8 Kennedy. James —. 331 200 Lyon. Robert - 7 00 9(10 Lynli, ICzeklal 7 (*) 9iki Lyon, Benjamin. 700 2 i 0 Lyon, Rtibcrt > 00 2(t9 l.yon. Ezeklal 7 00 •'(Hi Lyon, Benlamln 7 00 9,hi Met'illy, John 7 Mi 2xi McCally. " in Too 100 Montgomery, Daniel 3 50 iuj Moutgoiueiy, Win 3 50 200 MeCally, John 7 20 Phi Swlneford. Johu - 10 50 POTTER TOWNSHIP. 100 Bart got, Adam 440 9ks Bou id, Mary 6 30 300 Bi'oivn, Jotui 13 20 St 111 Cameron,Alex 220 iM> Conga 11. David 219 Ilk) . Dewurt, N\ 111. 220 2pn * Ewing, Jasper 4 40 20 Fullmer. 11 B 88 4IHI Forks, James 4 2) 490 Garigus. Edward 8 80 4<HI Garigus. Wm 8 so Ioi <ietty, Christ 220 2h) Gobin, Charles 4 40 150 Martin. Thomas 3;ki Ri r McClellan. George— 2.31 SSO Will Collier.(owneW- 12 75 31 83 Ropp. Jacob 288 150 Sawver, Win -M 100 Vaudeiwllct*. H 1 1 (> 100 Young, Saniugl 52 SPUING TOWNSHIP. 119 Johnson. John 4 83 IS6 115 11 rdue, John 502 Robison, Catherine s 10 Robison, Rebecca 8 10 ]fH) Robtson, Richard 4 05 ] ( xi J. Gordon. Est. (owner) 2 70 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. 4."J l r 3 Bingham. Win 874 4,: ; 1a.5 Bui not. Fell\ ;$2") B.nK<. Wlll 325 ••aB-inks, Win rtO Clvmer, George ' 2J 4:<{ 153 Camnbell, George 8s 433 153 Cox.Paul.... 88,4 4:A IW Cuthbui't, 1 liomas 72 ,4 412 Carskaddeii. 1> ]2f" 412 Ciuskadden. D *•. if |33 153 Delaney. 81ai |U JJB , 4 I>2vling Joseph 21 oft ;ioo Devling Joseph 'A-- 218 IKibson, Samuel 390 Devling Joseph •' d' 43.3 Eddy, George VI? r' 2*) Filzsbninoii.s. Thomas -00 60 Gray, Robert ci-j 4t3 I*3 Hawthorn, Tliomai i* 41 "3 Hawthorn, James J* ,353 Hale, Jam-s T Vr fsl Hale. J antes T V 4.33 Linn, Samuel '* L, 433 15.3 Win ji4 433 15.3 Lewis,Wm 300 . liOUg. J Z 9)*o 1/Ollg, J Z .9 76 353 Liggett, John *3 41 711 Mason John S 433 McMannus, James i, 1 ,':; 433 153 Milliken, M.T 401 73 Mitchell, N.J 4.31 Morgan. Benjamin B 7HE (00 Martha, Ale* Ivt 153 Maylan. Jasper i*;- 433 151 Mayston. Edward i] y -433 150 Mcc'anahan, Blair 433 I">3 Meade, George 0- 433 153 MePhersou, Wm '■ 433 120 M inner. Luke <\f -4.3.1 155 Morris.Robert 4, H1 Mart,ll, Alex of 4:43 1"3 NorrMJ P 47 32 1 131 156 Norrls, J P SBI 433 153 Parker, Wm 71 02 216 Parker, Jeremiah 35 58 216 I'arker, Jerem i all 35 58 433 l'arkcr, George 16 45 216 ltainey. Robert... 8 21 31 HI lteily Job 49 20 i.3.3 153 Nhippen, Thomas 1 71 02 433 154 Scott, Edward 71 ('2 433 153 Spear. Margaret..., 1645 h,2 Tompkins, Joseph 993 431 153 Tnllnnin. Jseiil 11 7102 4.33 153 Valentine A S 71 irj 431 151 Wain, Rebecca 7102 435 153 Wharton, Moore 71 02 433 153 Wharton, Elizabeth 71 o:< 5-9 of 433 153 Wharton, Mary M 3950 1-9 of 43 4 153 Wharton, Mary M 7 -58 433 155 West, Francis 71 02 433 154 West, Benjamin 71 ('2 169 West. Francis 13 94 415 Wain, Richard 4 1. 431 153 Wharton, Kearney 16 45 400 Williams, David.... 1235 41HI Williams David 12 35 RUSH TOWNSHIP. 433 153 AUDon, John 18391 .",28 Allison, James 139 04 251) Allison.Andrew & John Lilly 159 09 327 10 Armstrong.Andrew 1152 164 10 Allison, James 16 54 390 116 Arthur. Aim 3 42 391 117 Arthur. Thomas 30 73 433 L' 3 Britches, Isaac 450s 4:U5 163 Beverage, David 11 52 433 153 Briekley, Daniel 47 70 435 155 Brunt/man, Peter 137 so •>H) Bunr. John 15 iX) 433 163 Borelaud, John 19 08 49 chestnut, Samuel 636 KH) Clymer. George 53 06 109 Campbell. George., 54 00 ;{(m Cuthburt, Thomas 159 IHI so (Trkendou,J 11 (owner) 12 72 393 Chestnut, Samuel lo 21 433 163 Delaiiy, Sharp 1152 253 Dcntlcr, Win 93 55 122 Eberman, Philip 6 47 434 153 Edward3/riios 116 80 goo Krsklue. rirmias 7 80 434 153 Funk. John 2293 2.-,o Fltzsimmons Thcinas 13 25 193 Edward French, (owner).... 2,112 4:54 Grunt, Thomas 33 8.5 216 156 Grant, Thomas 16 78 216 156 Grant, Thomas 68 90 4.".3 163 Gleiitworth,. James 1152 50 Groe, Elizabeth 795 1(H) (Day, Robert 53 0(J) 21 15'2 <! roe & Me K eon 3 18 438 154 Hair, Christian 84 45 426 164 Hair, Christian 33 92 433 153 llair. David 24 4"> 216 156 Hamilton. Tlios 68 90 1.33 155 Hand. John 34 45 433 155 Hamilton, Hugh 22tG 433 163 Hopkins, John 47 70 433 153 11 uuer, John 34 45 4.53 153 Haines, Reuben Jr 22 51 216 80 Hamilton, Hugh 16 85 433 153 Irwin, Robert 1.57 80 433 155 Irwin Robert 4611 433 153 Jol den, Owen 34 45 liH) King, Robert 42 40 16ft 10 Kerr, James 86 92 433 163 Lucas, Rennet 1125 43*5 163 Lattimore, George 1152 135 163 Baltimore, Wm G,,, 360 15 Lawrence, Capper 3 96 433 155 Lenliore,Christian 2191 313 106 Lowden, John 24 91 50 Long, A 15 j. 13 25 418 Lawrenc. Casper 10 85 433 163 Mayston, Edward 11.52 200 Mcpherson, William 530 455 153 Miller John 3445 48.5 163 Miller, Jacob 1145 433 163 McConnell, Martha 6152 433 153 Meade, George 45 73 433 153 Morgan, Bit 15 95 100 McCord & A Campbell 22 90 433 153 Milller, Robert 1193 4"3 Metzger, Jacob 11 25 483 Miller, Jano 1125 433 153 Miller, Robert 11 25 323 Patton, Hugh 17 10 483 153 Peter, Richard 45 95 HK) Passm6re,Jus Bryant &llaslet 15 90 433 153 Reese, Thomas 229 45 433 153 ltohrer, Christian 34 98 333 153 Rudesi 11, Jacob 52 97 405 47 Rush, Jacob 107 33 aS HOMSOJI, Win H 1(6 37 Robison, Win H 10( 433 las Sclinfner. Casper 45 ! 4.33 1 ■" Hluuilt, Andrew 34 45 43?, lat Slmnk, Mlcbeel 34 45 4t if 3 Hlicnk, christian 34 4") 347 id sicck. Jacob..... 191)4 4::.l 1"" Spear, Hubert GHfto 433 I'iS Slll lib, Mary 2102 I 107 7 Slough, George 13 25! 210 .St'olt. Andrew 17 38 413 153 Slough. Jacob 07 24 i 4.-1 153 Stouuli. George. 34 45 2nd Siind.H, Joseph. 3130 las 1.53 Nidilons, Lienor 22 50 103 Edward French, (owner) 2042 •l6 Hnyder/l%fhiiji....i.^...„ # .... 31 07 433 153 Slough, .iftrOi* ...i....... ......; 3,1 SO 122 11 U'cldiniili, John 32.33 4i.2 10 Weidman.Jacob ..... 10058 326% Wilson, John 37 10 75 Wilson William 31 so 313 loft Wlijncr, John, 24 01 so Witnier, Henry 2120 Sin; 100 Wilson William •• HI 17 4.33 1,53 Wallace. Joseph J 22 50 50 Wlfiner. II HS 433 153 Wharton, Kearney S3 Ho 250 White ami {'arsons ® 1.1.3 158 Toner, j nines 33 so 4.33 1.53 Turner, Hun null 38 Bft TAYtOR TOWNBHIP.' 150 ami Shaffer 14 10 1,50 Ames au<| Shaffer i t WlO HO Heck, Jacob <>oo 25< He kwMli.i'lenient * 47 00 77 Hell, Williams 10 44 100 Beck. Ibinh'l 5 00 •,'H _ Htdglittd, John 145 ,3 117 A hednlgn Sleveus, (owner.) 545 431 Lamb, John • 8250 300 22 l.amb, John 37 50 434 Montgomery,W W 2041 433 104 Met 'uiniiioiid, John 2" 34 MeKwcn, l'olly Ift 85 MrKwcit, Henry IMS llliluwny.isndd A Cofbwnora) 23 13 liidgway.llmld A tlo(owuers) 4<130 Rldgway.Budd & CO(OWIUT-S) 4142 " KMg.vay ,Buld & Cofowiu-rs) .Till 7'? ... Rldgway.Budd &Co'(ownerx) 4935 434 103 Knyder, Barbara 20 41 00 Van Pool, C „ 423 50 Van Pool. Jacob 4 70 Tboiuas Wilson Ks|. (owner.) 14 1* 433 153 Williatns, Joshua 32 49 434 Williams, Polly 3 7C GO 4 oiler, Joseph 2 H2 125 Van Pool, John 20 54 20 Van Pool, (J 4 70 300 Welsh. Joseph 22 50 4.33 153 Williams, Joshua 32 47 UNION TOWNSHIP. 308V£ Hranliam, Kbiuczer 3010 200 Kubn, 1* it 17 20 R® I'bipps. Samuel 12 90 ; W. pit ('rider & Son, (owners) 8G 00 WALKER TOWNSHIP. •50 Aekert. Win 1 10 02 4(> Askers. Robert 215 143 u Ackert.Wm 105 212 110 21- liarkuian. Saml 10 38 162 Brooks, Itiith f 11 247 65 Boker. llobt f, 73 300 Brady, Wlll 7 -ju 2Ho 120 Currier, Mary G72 G i Currier, Mary 144 15 Daugherty, Margaret 71 2Ju 135 Daughtcry.Rllzabeth 523 111 42 lXtiightery, Mary tin 01 93 Daughter)', Mary 58 GO 39 Evans, Jesse 165 loft 30 Kvans, Jesse 240 02 26 Kekert, Win 222 HO Fry, George 3 84 243 55 (lilbert, Wm r, 81 123 Gilbert, Wm 2 DU 211 03 Gilbert. Wm 122 211 72 ilahn, Peter • 510 65 40 liahn, Wm 154 •59 40 JoluiHon, David i 44 IGI Knox, John 7 20 •'GO McEwen. Mary 2 53 327 100 Mausell, Win 845 <* 04 Mercer, .John . 217 .327 100 Mercer, Daviil 845 334 36 Miller, Win 922 4 McCalmout.Thos 03 500 McEwen, llenrv 5 75 "0 Dsman, Capt and Mary 505 2> Osaiau.Capi. 1 19 A*' Dsman.Capt 2 30 2fto Parker, ltichard 1 ?2 40 Packer, Job 202 H9 40 Packer,.lames, Jr '215 132 l'urdon, ltichard 7 20 50 Piles. Benj. &Co 30 400 Parker. Jeremiah 347 12? Keed, David 7 20 lis Kobison. Itachaei 7 20 til Kobison, Samuel 10 01 I urdon. John 2 10 242 83 Sutler, James 1102 >4 Sutler, James 79 75 Sutler, .lames 179 382 30 Sutler, Daniel 022 llcui). McEwen, (owner.) 14 38 J J Wlekersbaiu.Ainos 71 12 Wilson, Robert 30 WORTH TOWNSHIP. 250 Gray,J B 18 25 2->0 Cray, I'BD 809 •£> Morris, Widow 5 45 50 Swauswick, John 730 George Keily, (owner,) It 6J 160 Jonathan Laird,(owner.) 5 49 >8 Alk'dnlgo Laird, (>wner.) 6 27 4 W 11. Blair, (owner.) 58 CHARLES SMITH. Treasurer, of Centre Co.. Pa. SANOOE'S Tailoring Establishment, CENTRE HALL, PA. - Wm. A. San doe is prepared to do all kinds of tailoring work in a first-class manner and at reasonable prices. r v-J - -roe 404 -:©r 404 -rot- -x* -xx- 4M- ft 5j Jflffd guaranteed llvf ' <oy vo;- -rof -:o+ <oi- -toy -so* Mr. saiide will be down in Millheim every Ist A Ist b of each month to take measures and orders. Anyone wanting work done will please leave their orders at Kauffman's or Snook's Store or at the First National Hotel. tf. MEXTS WAWED,; est-established,bast-known NMPucricain the country. Most liberal terms. Unequaled fa <Mlii!es" Prices low. Opnevs Jfnrsery. Established IHIU. W. A T. SMITH, Ge nevn, 3. Y. 8 EUREKA FOLDING CANOPY TOP. Different sizes. Can be I attached to nearly all wa- I- T I I- fl S ol js, buggies, 'phaetons IK j NWI I 14 and carts. Easily Kc /ItMfcJHnv 1 , n,ov *'< l - Folds hke an umbrella. If you can not get it of your wagon-ir.ak or dealer, send for ill- \j y^UM-" prjoo lint Agents wanted everywhere. Mention paper. D G.BkERS & CO.,:Patentecs & Manufacturers Newtown. Ct. 19-4t for Infants and Children. "Castorla is so well adapted to children that I Castor!* ernes Cells, ConsMpatfon, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Enictation. known to me." 11. A. AacnEit, M. D., I KiUs WORM FI. P*®* SLEEP, and promotes dl -111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without Injurious Tnx CKNTAUU COMPANY, 182 Pulton Street, N. Y, Rupture Dr. J. A. SHERMAN has returned from his trio to the City of Mexico and the West and re moved his office from 20l to 204 I {roadway,- New York. In Dr. Sherman's treatment there is no operation of any kind, no detention trom labor, no ''anger of strangulated ruptnre. besides free - dom from the injury trusses inflict. His Book, containing information and endorsements from Physicians, Clergymen, Merchants, Farmers and others who have been tre .ted and cured, is mailed for 10 cents. Persons in circumstances to prevent them from availing themselves of Dr. Sherman's personal services should seud for his home circular of advice and instruction. Re member, office 294 Broadway, New York, three.doors above lteade street. 21-4t Groceries & Provisions. GOODS ! FRESH ARRIVALS EVERY DAY o—o FINK FLORIDA ORANGES. BRIGHT NEW LEMONS. CHOICE WHITE GRAPES. Ni£'.Y CliOP FRENCH-PRUNES. FIGH, DATES and PRurffiLLE3. KINEST CLUSTER KAISINS. PUBSRUVBDJOITRDN & LEMON pfefit CU RR ANTS and RAIONtP A A LSI NS. KVAIMR VTKD PEACHES Si PEAR 4. ALMONDS and ASSORTED NUTS. An cxccptloailAr fhmflno of PURE CON FECTION KitV at CITV PRICES. CLEAR CANDY TOYS. " Y CALIFORNIA FRUITL canned and Evap . orated. " *-*-.'• 7 . PURE HONEY in pint and quart Jars. NEW UU JK WHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro cesn. CRANBERRIES, Sound and Vlrin. PLAIN and FANCY CRACKERS FINEST FULL CREAM CHEESE. PUKE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPA A full line of NEW CANNKD.GOODS. PURE WHITE ItOCKCANDY SYRUP In half gallon and one gallon caus. PURR MAPLE SYRUP In quart and half gallon cans. FINE, FRAGRANT TEAS. PURE SPICES. You can depend 011 our ground pepper for butchering purposen. It Is strictly pure. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to .'order ALL OUiISTOOK IS NEW AND FEES EI. - WCALL ON US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECULER & CO.,— GROCERS, Bush House Block, BELLEFONTE, PA. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Exhausted Vitality, &c., Ac., and the untold mis eries resulting from ir. discretion or cxceßses; 300 pages, 6ub6taniblljr bound ia gilt, muslin. Con tains more t'..an 122 i a vol cable prescriptions, em bracing every vegetable remedy in the pharma copoeia f.;r dl tcn.c and clironlc diseases. It ia cmpbaticaiiy a book far every man. Price only $1 by mall, pest paid, conrccled i:i plain wrapper. ILLUSTRATIVE S.V.IIPLR FREE TO ALL Young and middle-aged men for the next ninety days. Sand r.o-.r, or cut thi: ant, as you may never see it again. Ad.brc s Dr. \V. 11. PAItKEU, 4 Bul- Gnc'.i r tract, 110 t v.i, 7.7 a;'. oakbluhed FAY'S 1666. MKNULA ROOFINSI Takes too load: dues NOT corrode like tin or htm. nor decay like shingles <* tar MOAMDTTANS; easy TO apply) stron* nnd durable: at half the ©oat of tin. Is uao a BIIII3TITDTB for PLASTER at Hair the CARPETS and RULIS of ame material, d the woar of Off Clotha. Oatakwne and samples I'KLK. W. 11. FAY 4 CO., CAMDEN, K * ELY'S CREAM BALM CATAR R H Cleanses th r' d - %i R5Si Infl muatio Heals the Senses of Smell, Hcaring.fß^^„ , HAY-FEVER A quick Relief. A positive Cure, A partie'e is applied into oaoh nostril and Is a grceabte to use. Price 50 oents by mall or at Druggists. Semi for circular. ELY BROTH Hits. Druggists, Owego, N. Y, DYSPEPSIA.— its Nature, causes, pro veution aud Cure. By JOHN H. MCALVIN, Lowell, Mass., fourteen years Tax Collector. Sent free to any address. 21-ft 324 and 326 Pearl St., N e wYork* SEND FOB CIBCULAB,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers