|M| |ou#nal. THURSDAY, JUNK IOTII, 1808. Published by R, A, BUMILLER. MAXWELL, the St. Louis murderer has been found guilty ot murder in the first degree. JEFFERSON County Demomcrats will hold their convention in Brook ville next Monday. OHIO is to have a homo for the blind, Governor Foraker having ap pointed trustees and instructed them to erect the building. THE Knights of Labor in conven tion at Cleveland, 0., on the 28tb, ult., decided to increase the executive committee from five to eleven mem bers, with pletinnnent headquarters at Philadelphia. CHAIRMAN RYNDER, of the National Greenback Labor party, has issued a call for the State Convention of that party to meet in Harrisburg on tho 18th of August, when they will nom inate candidates for governor and oth er offices. SENATOR KENNA, at a meeting of the Democratic Congressional Com mittee on Monday, formally accepted the chairmanship, and said that he was influenced to some extent by the publication of a statement that his re luctance arose from an apprehension of defeat for the party. THE Democrats of Franklin county held their convention in Chambers burg on Tuesday and nominated a strong legislative ana county ticket. Resolutions endorsing the National aud State Administrations were a dopted and a feeling of good cheer prevailed among the members of the convention. THE latest military tactic in Ger mauy are infantry regiments mount ed on bicycles and tricycles, and rid ing them in marching order. At Frankfort-on-the-Main the men are now being drilled to the use of these machines for military purposes. Should not wonder it the next move would be artillery regiments carrying their cauous through the air in bal loons. GLADSTONE'S Home Rule Bill was defeated by a majority of thirty in the House of Commons. England does not seem to be ready to give Ire land its rights, but the great question has at least been vigorously discussed and will and must be reconsidered in some future time. Gladstone s diplo matic foresight tells him that it is es sential to England's welfare to yield in this reform issue and now that the agitation has once been started it will be taken up again, if not by the noble Gladstone, then by one who will take bis place in this political battle. It is a question of liberty for Ireland and Ireland will not rest until it has gain ed the victory. PRESIDENT CLEVELAND,whose career from the first was one of continued suc cess and advancement until he reached the highest office in the gift of the A merican people, can now say that to the great honor of his station the great est happiness of man's life has been added in his marriage to Miss Frances Folsom. his former ward. After the wedding, which occurred in the blue room iu the White House, the dis tinguished couple went to spend the first few day's of their hone) moon in Deer Park, in the Allegbenies, about 2700 feet above the level of the sea, in a quiet and pleasant way. They ex pected to depart from there yesterday, Wednesday, and now the chief exe cutive will again settle down to the functions of his responsible office. THE Philadelphia Times in speak ing editorially of Secretary Manning's resignation, alludes to him in the following terms of praise, which will be gladly echoed by all fairmiuded citizens : The great business interests of the country,regardless of party affiliations, will rejoice that Secretary Manning has not been compelled the make his resignation of the Treasury portlolio absolute Mr. Manning' is the one Cabinet officer whose administration of his most responsible trust has disarmed even the virulence of partisan criti cism. His broad intelligence, his complete familiarity with the compli cated questions relating to our reven ue laws, his trusted fidelity to all offi cial acts and his practical, common sense views of revenue and finance, have commanded the general confi dence of the whole country, and his enforced retirement by reason of ill health would be profoundly deplored in every section and by all parties. President Cleveland will be hearti ly commended for his refusal to con sent f .o Secretary Manning's natural request for absolute retirement, and the country will gladly assent to his summer vacation, hoping that by the first of October he will be able to re sume his duties. The Treasury De partment is so intimately connected with the great and varied business in terests of the country, now greatly disturbed by causes beyond govern ment control that it is of supreme importance alike to the administration and the country, to retain Secretary Manning who commands such gener al confidence from the people. He is now greatly needed at his post, but he can be much better spare d for the summer months than to accept the ex periment of a new Secretary of the Treasury CLERKS IN POLITICS. Bureau Chiefs to See That the Civil Service Laws are Strictly Enforced. Washington, June€.—The determin at ion of tlio President to carry out bis policy with regard to civil service re form seems to have communicated itself pretty thoroughly to the heads of his departments and through them to the heads of bureaus.This appears more prominently just recently through ap plications for leaves of absence by the employes of the various bureaus. Some of these leaves were to take elTeet in September. In fact, most of the clerks postpone their summer vacation till the latter part of the season. Jlv doing so they have hitherto been able to com bine business of a political nature with their vacation. It is the determination of those who are in sympathy wiili the Democratic President *.o prevent as far as possible leaves of absence for politi cal purposes. It is said that a number of these leaves have been requested through members of Congress quite re cently, and the applications have been answered by the heads of the depait raents by requesting tho member asking the leave to state whether it was for political purposes or not. If the leave was asked for the employe with the view to his assisting the Congress man in mending his political fences the leave would not lie granted ; if it was pa rely for recreation or personal busi ness, there was no objection expressed as to the leave being granted. Miscellaneous News. Doath of a Prominent Sunbury Lawyer. Sunbury, Pa., June 4.—William Cam el on Packer, Esq.pon of Hon. John 11. Packer, died at this place to day. after a lingering illness of some months. He was 34 years of age, and at the lime of his death was attorney for the Phil adelphia and Erie and Northern Cen tral Railroads. Grand Wedding at Williamsport. Williamsport, Pa., June 4 —The so cial event of the season occurred last night. David J. Hill, President of the University of Lewisburg, was married to Miss "Juliet Packer, daughter of Judge Packer and a niece of Governor Packer. The ceremony took place in Christ Church, this city. Bishop Ro binson officiating. The newly wediied couple received their friends at the res idence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Catharine J. Packer. Peach Trees too Full of Fruit. Muldletown, Del., June 4.—The howl of the "June drop" of peaches doesn't scare our growers worth a cent. They are hoping the drop will lie many more rather than fearing it. Their trees are are too full, and could not bear up un der the load of fruit even when it is half matured. The recent rain has been of great beneiit, inasmuch as it prevented the curculio from getting his work in. About one week from now a fair estimate of the season's crop can be made. Reorganizing a Coal Company. Philadelphia, June B.—The Clearfield Bituminous Coal Company which was organized in connection with the Beech Creek Railroad Company. will lie sold on Friday next at Cleaifield, Pa., un der'a judgement obtained against the company for $351,000, roo'/ey looped by General" Magee. Messrs. Gazzirn and Olmstead will attend the sale in the in terest of the stockholders, and expect to purchase the property. If they do so, the company will be reorganised with General Charles J. Langdon as President, if lie will consent to serve; if not, either Senator Peale or William D. Kelley will be chosen. FIRE AT LEBANON. Pennsylvania Nut and Bolt Works Destroyed by Fire. Lebanon, Pa., June C. —Shortly after 12 o'clock to-day fire was discovered In the machine shop ol the Pennsylvania Nut and Bolt Works. The east wind blowing at that time gave the crackling dames great headway, and it did not take long until it reached tlie burr de partment. Ilere the dimes soon I.ad control of the oil tank, winch contain ed 15 barrels of oil, and this kindled the dames with great rapidity. The fire is supposed to have origina ted in the southwest corner of the ma chine department where oily cotton waste was laying and it is supposed be came ignited by heat or the sun shin ing on it. The buildings were insured in tlie New York Pennsylvania Insur ance Companies. The loss will be si bout $200,000 and wifi throw out of em ployment about 300 people. ■Jill ■■■■■lll 111 II ■I —— 111 I MMM J.-WH-W MrOMMT MS LEGAL AD VFJI TISEMEJfTS NOTICE sealed proposals Will l>* ivceiyo'l at the Commissioner's oHiee. J'ellefoiilu, lip to 1" o'clock, a. i •.. .Monday June 21st. is* :, (or bailiiinu the übulments for ;io iron luiJpe to be erected across beans ('reck.at Green briar road in bean township. b::ui* and sne: iiica- Crv.i.i can bo -eon at tii • Commissioner; ollice at ltcbcfouto. DAVID M:I>K. J. W. MOVER. Z3-2t Supervisors of benn tivp. SHERIFFS SALE. —by virtu• of sundry writs of Fieri Facia- 1 , issued out of Hie Court of Common Pleas of CVntiv county and to mo directed, will be exposed at public sale at the Court House, in I lie borough of belle (onto, on FRIDAY, JLLV 2ND. LSSD.AT I.3o o'clock p. in., the following property, tp wit: Not. All that certain niossuane or tra?t of land situate in the township of Haines, county of Centre and state of ba. b/mnded and tie scribed af follows to wit: Bepilininj; at a stone in the turnpike road ihenee along said road aud by lands of Adam Weaver north 71 degrees west IK) perches tea stone,thence land of (5. W. Jlosterinan 62J4 degrees west '.HI 1 II) per ches to a stone thence by the same land south 36 degrees west 6 8-1" parejjes to a corner and north 54 degrees west one perch to a corner thence along the same sou'lt dozi'ivx west 21 3- 10 perches to a stone theneo al.in/ l.;;pl of Joint L. Kiearner north 17 degrees wi.si j 8-10 perelies to a. stone, thence along the. sauu; south 66 degrees west 0% perches to a ora< ••. i.jence along land of Noah Weaver north 4,' j degrees west 40 perches to a stone,thence by saute north 47V4 degrees east 12 Perches to a corner in a foresaid road, thence partly by the same laud and partly by the land of John L. Kreamer north 17degrees west 40 perches to a pine stump, thence along the same south 76>£ de grees east 20 2-10 perches to a corner oil the edge of the mill dam. thence by the same north 15% degrees west 42 perelies to a stone, thence by land of George Vonada, Jr. north &S% deg. east 33)4 perches to a stone, thence by the same south 3i% degrees east 52 perches to a stone and south 4'J degrees east 16 perches to a corner on the south si. 42% degrees west 53 perches to a post,thence by the same south 47K degrees east 19 8 10 perches to a stone and soulk ft de grees west C>% perches to a -stone thence by land of Mary Iless north 88 degrees west 1% perelies to a stone thence bv the same south 28 degrees west 8 2-10 perches to a stone and south 17 de grees east 7 2-10 perches to the place of begin ning containing forty three acres and ninety six perches excepting aud reserving all that certain tract or piece of land bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone, thence bv land of C. W. Hostermau south 54% deg, west 13% per. to a post thence by uind of John L Kreamer north 16 degrees west to bine creek.thence along i'ine creek 77}£ degrees east 11 % perches to a post.t hence eoutn decrees east to the place of beginning Go'ntuuijijs one acre the same having been sold and com ve3 T ed by deed of J. C. Motz and wife,daied the 14 day of November, A. 1)., 1832, to John L. Krearner. Thereon erected a mansion Mouse, Bank Barn, Grist mill.dwelling Hoouse.Saw mill, Store house, Warehouse and other outbuildings generally known as the Woodward mill pro perty, No 2. Also all that certain tract of land sit uate In the township of Haines,county of Centre, and state of Fa. Bounded and described as fol lows : Beginning at a post,thence along land of Samuel Yearlck norfh 82 degrees east 46 per chea to birch. theneo nlonij land of Michael Hesssouth 17 degree*east bX)perches tostoncs. thence along lands of Geo. Vonada, Jr., south 72 degree* west 4"> porches to stones 1 hence a long part of tract sold to Gee. Vonada north 17 degrees west 100 perches to the place of begin ning. Containing twenty nine acres and eight perches, no Improvements. No J. Also aII that certain tract of land sit uate In Haines township, county and state si foresaul bounded and desert lied as follows: bcKinning at a chestnut oak corner, thence a long land of >acob Borer. Jr.. north 2a degrees west 7:5 perches or there a bonis to a spruce, thence north 56 degrees east as pereb. s to a post them e along town lots south 02 degrees east twenty nerches to post, Ihenee north 18 tl grees east pciehes to post, thence south 80 degrees eas' a 5-10 perches to post, thence north 10 degrees ea s t a 1-10 perches to post, thence south SO degrees east "2 2-10 perelies to post, thence south in degrees west I perches to si ones thence south degrees east 30 2 lo porches to post, t hence north degrees east 12 0-10 per ches to post in turnpike, thence along said turnpike south degrees on*t ">o> a perches to stones, thence south 'j degrees west 10 2-1" lerehes to stones, thence north 72 degrees 2* 2-1,1 perches to stones thence south I'j degrees •vest 17.1 to perches or thereabouts to chestnut oak, thence along tract sold to Geor ?e Vonada ,tr , south 18 degrees east 27 perches or there a Irouts to line running east from the chestnut oak being the southern line of siilrk and Wliit iner survey, thence south 72 deg west 2 • . per. to the place of beginning, containing si My right acres more or less. No t. Also that certain tract of laud situate In the township on Malnes. county and stale aforesaid. Hounded and described as follows: tin the north by lands ol Geo. It .Stover and nth or*, on the east by lauds of John Zeigler, on the south bv lands of Samuel M . Mot/, and I'hibp Hate and on the west by lands of Philip Dale, containing (60) sixty acres, more or less. No improvements. No .V Also all that certain tract of lend sit uate In the township of Malnes, county and state aforesaid, bounded and described as fid lows: beginning ;:t stones near the brush Valley road I hence along land of Geo. Kox, north ! j degrees east 11 4-1" perches to a Mono thence along loud of John Hess estate 89 uog. west l.'> perches to chestnut, thence along same laud south '-j deg. west 11 4-10 perches to stones thence along land of t has. Smith north sy !eg. east l."> perches to place of beginning, contain ing one (1) acre and ten perches neat incasuic Thereon erected a stable. No. 6. All that certain tract or pieeejof land situate in tiie township, county and state a forcsgid, bounded and deseribed as fojows, beginning at a gum, thence bv land of lit—s anil Orndoif south 24 degree* west 107 perches to a spruce, thenee south 20 deg w e>t perch es to spruce, thence south sj deg west 'J. 7-10 perches to sugar, thence south 15 deg west Id iH'iches to spruce, thence by land of llenry Vonada north 18 deg west 40 perches to pine, thence west 111 perches to post on west bank of Pine Creek. thence up the same and land of Maria Snyder north Its'*; deg east 17 perelios tosmall chestnut, th< nee ly land of Samuel Motz north 47 deg east 48 perelios to spruce, Ihenee north 120 pcr.-hes theneo by land of Jacob M. NeidUh north ' degrees, east 1 ■•'■4 perches to a stoue. thence bv the same north le'.i degrees, east 71-In perches t" a "tuple, thence by the same north 70 degrees, east jwrehes to a sugar. ' tiicnce across Pine Creek south to degiees.wcst f>'4 perches to a stone, them e down said dam south fo> degrees, west 11'4 perelies to a birch, ihenee sou'h 30 degrees, west 41 perelies to a white pitie on .and of bhiliu Meyer, _ thence by the same south It" j degiees, oust lT porches to a l.emlock, thence south 7.' degrees, west In | percln-s to stone.thenec noitli 61 degrees.west | 15 8 to perches to a hemlock, tbeuce across the ! dam bv tract No. i.uorth 13degrees, oa*t II s lu j pet;d;es to the place of beginning, containing j five acre* (5 and seventy one perclms and al lowance. No. 2. all tint certain tract of land situate in the Township, County aud Statu u foresaid adjoining the above described tract and is bounded and described as follows: Be ginning at a stone, thence by land of l'hilip Meyer, north 6t> degrees, west 40 perelies to a j stone near a sugar, thence by the same, south i ivi degrees, west 14 6-10 perelies to a post.thence j liy the same, south 0 degrees, west 20 perches i to a post in the middle ot Pine Creek, thence i by land of William Stilzcr souths; degrees, j oust to n post, t lionet* itcrons ttieflaui ; and bv lot No 1, north 1". degrees, cast 26*10 perches to the place of beginning, containing 8 acres and l- r 6 perches and allowance. Ihea- : l ove two tracts ate known us tlie "i'lnei reek Mill" property and has thereon erecl.'d a tbc-l Mill. Saw Mill. Two Dwelling Mouses, stables, and other outbuildings. No. P. Also the undivided one-half Interest ; tu ah thai c.rtajn tract of woodland, situate ; near the junotioti of Pino and Pea.i Creeks, in the township, county ami state aforesaid.bouiir I ded and desc ibed as follows: beginning at a spruce theneo by lan i formerly ol JacoUSiover, south,4'->j degrees, west :>6 perches to a pn.t, j thence along Mm same, south 7% degrees, west i :W perches to a stone, thence by hunt of Henry j Vonada. south degrees, west < I perdu sto a Kfone, th'Miec by land l feet to • tlie place of beginning, aonlaitiiug live tlions- i an 1 seven hundred and seventy eight feet. It being tlie same premises which Thos J Geary etux by deed dated April 11. A l> 1878 and re corded in the office for recording of deeds &c._ in and for Centre county m deed bo k 12 No. 2, page 3) &c., granted aim conveyed unto C. C. Taylor, his heirs andassignes and the said C. C. Taylor et ux conveyed the same to the said A. T. heathers by deed dated Fen. 13, 18-p, record ed I" deed book P No. 2, page lVj. reference thereto being had, will more;fully* and at large appear. Tliereou erected a store room, ware I house, ice lioijse, eta. Seised taket) in i tiou and to be sold avid Oswalt, north 17" perelios to .•Mones, thence west 12V perches to the place l of the beginning,containing 152 acres and 1!" perches neat measure, b/iug part of a tract of land in the warrantee name of David Lenox thereon erected a new frame dwelling house two and one half stories high, stable and other outbuildings. Seized taken in execution and to be sold as the property of osear Molt TauMS-rNode'd will be acknowledged until the purchase money bo paid in full. W. MILKS WALKKU, Sheriff. Sheriff'sOlllco, Bellefoute, Pa , June 9th, 'B(S. TREASURER'S SALE or I NSEATIID LANDS FOB TAX KS 1884 and 1885.—Agreeable to ; the provisions of law relat ing to the sale of un seated tra Cts of land for the non payment of < taxes, notice is hereby given, that there will be j exposed at public sale or outcry, the 10l low ing tracts of unseated lands iu the county of Cen tre for the taxes due and unpaid thereon.at the Court House, in tip: borough of bellefoute, pn MONDAY, JUNE 14TH, A. I). 1880, at one o'clock p. m, DENNEIt TOWNSHIP. Acres. Per. Wartantee Taxes. 50 Coon, Andrew $ 4 19 53 Homes, ltobert 320 ; 120 Hale J M - 6 72! 50 Harris, JD ~. 4 19 50 Moore, John 4 19, 100 Shugert, J D 5 GO I 30 Unknown 1 2 51 110(108 TOW NSHIP. 305 112 Coenran, John 34 50 "07 145 ('aiscadden, 0 45 .54 li t Oca!. Ann,(part) Mil) 418 40 Hood. William 40 43 IIUHNSI I)K TOWNSHIP. 415 Pluck, .lames 14 94 4W 103 Brady, Hubert 1557 4.11 lio Hra.lv, Win. V 15. K ■i.e. 163 Hia.lv, John 15 5: 4:n 1.51 Pell.' Mexamlor 1558 415 Hov.l, John- 14 01 431 li .'l Hell. \Mlliani - 15 57 431 '('.l Cook. William 15 58 13.3 163 Cowden, JMill 7SJ l;kl 163 le war4, William 782 133 103 Oewart, .'allii 782 43! 103 DoimcHy, Hehry 782 133 103 (Jlay Hubert 7 82 433 103 (iray, William 782 433 103 (ireeves, Alex 15 57 4.33 1(53 (irant, Thomas. 782 433 103 (inbon,(Jftar|es. 782 4.33 153 llall,Charles 15 72 110 Harris. Ilenrv 1512 4 .3 10:1 IL>u*el. John 782 1.33 105 Kl.hl, John 15 57 415 Levy, Nathaniel 14 01 431 103 I.von .lolia 752 2 Hi Miller, William 7 20 433 103 Morris, Joseph 15 57 210 s.j Parker, Jeremiahof 775 43.3 103 Shafer, Henry 782 I.3'' 103 Sc.ill,Samiiel 15.57 413 10.1 I owei s, .lames 15 57 41". Thomas, .losepli 14 01 415 Walae.losepli S 11''I 433 li'< 3 Walac, Joseph 15 57 415 Welt/el, .loliii 7H 123 Wheeler. Henry 4 11 423 1(53 Wilson, Hid 15 57 201 Withliif'toii, Martin 737 CUKTIN TOWNSIII P. :100 10 A|wood, N I 300 At wood, N I 50 Brooks, Jesse 415 llrooks, .Jesse 119 Carskadden, I) 2(M 120 Carskadden, H ...... 2 237 Coats, Bindley ( 311 Dellaas, Peter. ?a of 55 0 41 "> Eddy, Esther 7 311 Kvuii, Cadwala.ier 415 Klllot Will 1 415 Gilbert, William 1 423 120 Hall. Charles 6< lb.Howell,K (Hinder, John. 7 (*' 338 60 Bolinder, Henry 692 325 60 Boiinder. Frederick 668 513 60 Boiinder, Adam 640 135 Cowley, 11 11 2 76 282 163 Kpler, Peter 784 4.38 Kpler. Andrew 9 28 181 Pees.Jacob 3 70 262 40 Uillnmn. 11 & S Hn>der 538 253 do 5 20 435 Hall. Charles - 892 437 109 Mailman. John S9B 267 00 I.inks, Mary .. 260 418 99 Kreamcr. George.. 8 sa> 200 Parker, William 1 1<) .3H) 61 Swlneford. Albright 618 IfO 17 • Stover A Wlf 346 337 123 Snyder. Catherine 508 200 Snvdcr, Catherine 4 ID 88 Tn'ld, William 94 4(5 Simon Grata ~ 8 34 lio J G Meyer 2 24 100 George Fowler 2 06 1(H Melhtas Workman 216 283 James Black -.. 604 1 11 Peter Black 2 94 1. 5 H B Cowley 278 458 Kpler. Adam 8 38 395 80 William Tub) 8 0.3 368 l'hlllpGlier. 754 209 Wendell Grove 426 25 Calvin M. Hayes 25 4(H) Joseph Henry 8 30 173 llobert McKlroth 3 s>s j 327 Samuel Mctzgar 6 75 162 .loiin Mat* 336 120 Daniel Rhodes 249 412 David Scribner - 917 348 George Seidel 8 05 303 Peter Seidel 6 27 388 Philip Seidel BUS 123 ICII Scribner 876 213 George Snyder 502 15 Joseph Thompson 33 416 Henry Splkr & (JWt her 9 2't ; 196 Award 3 85 2M Catherine Snyder 4 15 | 18 C'.tstiMuis Tho'ma 37 119.1.FM00N 'I OWNSIIIP. ; 4e9 12) Joilff. Ulchard .... 56 00 ! 216 l-amburii, Jo.siali 3029 '•1 Hljoarer. Isaac... 99 >4 Johu T FoWler,:toweer) ID 6.3 sO John T Fowler, (owner) 3si 67 76 John T Fowler 409 IIA It I! 18 TOWNSHIP. 193 Fhhor. Jr 3 81 2:5:1 Fox, Georgo 2 72 ; 4'.u Forbes, James 3'.*) 1 4*6) Harrison. M'ilUani 390 5o Irwin, Joint :v . 4.5) Patterson. Robert 399 4.0 Bet d. James 3 (M j 497 92 M liar ton, Kearney 487 )|OWABD TOWNSHIP. 197 Ml Brown, Samuel 470 217 Dunham. Sarah 1 17 15J Green. Joseph 13 53 25 Grnysbti nr. Joseph. 1 10 215 Godfrey. Martha 4 73 415 Godfrey, Martha 913 5.5 Harris James 1) 2 59 1.30 Uncle,J J 141 16i Willi*.Jonathan 7 52 ft!) White & Nesllerode 3 30 HPS I'ON TOWNSHIP, j 433 163 B .xtcr James 920 25( il Cl;ati|Hlir, Win 4 2(1 , 120 Kuhh, Ml im 9' 20 > 4 3 163 Price,,fohn 919 "4 53 103 Rdi'iitton. Joh't 919 ,12 J C WtttK (owner) 4 29 LIBERTY TOM'NSHIP. ! 59 CarsKaddnn, 1) 12 1 8 Gorrell Win. 136 lii>i Hays, I,'obort & James 18 91 ! 175 Hess, George D7 16 2 9 3 Irwin, llobert. 2.3 4s j t2"J) Jackson, John 425 i 30) Jaeksop, Jeremiah 11 78 ; 2"() K rouse. Daniel 340 30 King, Tiiomas .81 180 Lytic, Peter 5 80 150 Lytle, Peter 3 80 4.)0 Leee.lt, Mai hew 1 76 400 Lcecli, Matbew - 170 .30 King, Thomas 84 400 Packer, Job W 7 60 175 Gulgle.. James A 070 349 Ninillt,Christian. 13 76 so Smith, Robert os 101 Pottjr, Jolin 4 00 1(58 Shaw & Lingle 3 16 MAItION TOWNSHIP. 43 66 Gorman. John 14.3 31 Decker, Adam 7 38 17 Lewis, Thomas •. 289 20 Lucas, Thomas 16 5.0 William Tiigljmau (owner),... 1020 19 Isaac Frain,(owner) 4 15 28 John Zeiirler (owner) 7 14 60 Yarger, Simon 3 00 60 Yargei, Simon 306 %nf 1'.)9 Zantzinger, Paul 192 MILES TOM'NSIIIP. 4-30 Brady, llobert 7 64 410 Brady, Hannah 7 .''.o 255 BraoyJane 4 53 20.) Brady, John 3 55 410 Brady, Win P 7 si 29 i Brady, Win P 515 20 Antis, Henry .86 424 Galliorn, George 7 52 403 Cerotners James 7 18 150 Cooper, Win 2 67 125 Horsey, John 2 22 320 '''earon, Joseph 5 68 429 ft ray, Unhurt 7 00 476 (.rant, Thomas 3 44 130 123 Gralz, Simon 130 460 Hunter, Alox 7 96 250 Jackson, Jercutiah 4 11 300 Levy, Aaron , 532 425 Norton, Samuel 7 55 i ,3'H) Parker, Win.. 532 324 Parker. Ulchard 5 76 324 Parker, Jeremiah 5 76 125 Stead man, Win. 3 55 200 .Smith, Thomas 3 55 100 Scott, Abraham 1 77 50 Scott, Samuel 89 150 Scott, Abraham 2 07 90 Scott, Samuel. 1 "0 1:10 Taggarr, Hubert 2.31 425 'Poland, Ilenry 7 <>s 100 C Long, (owner) 177 125 Wharton Moore 223 123 M'harton, Moore 2 23 425 M iiiiam David 7 55 150 Wolf. 1 00 484 William Harman 8 88 400 46 JainesCummings 740 371 Wlll Boyde 6 85 351 Win Grant 6 60 307 Thos Boyde 5 55 4:10 Joseph Trinp 766 201 Thomas Smith 3 70 4'•(• Win House] 7 47 425 Samuel Tripp 7 87 410 Hugh Horde 777 10.) Peter Tripp. 7 46 111) Thomas Miles.. 7 53 200 Jacob Princeton .3 To 415 Stophel Seidell 7 69 490 John Selgtrled 7 49 400 Daniel Kelgfrted 7 49 286 Jacob Seigfreid 5 27 150 John Hays 2 78 2M Martin Wider 5 is 17ii Win Cook ."> 1 i 210 Hubert Tuggurt 4 41 25 James Steadman 46 17 Unbelt LuUuiurc 31 aw Daniel M illmms 576 200 I hoiii is Carol hers .3 70 2) :;m) Brown, Jnbn 13 20 8| 111 Cameron, Alex 220 1)9 Cougail.Dav id "2 b* lu) l>ewart, Wm 2 20 2t"J I.wing. Jasper 4 40 2<) Fulimer, H 11 8s 400 Forks, James 4 20 4(K) Garigus, IM ward s 80 400 Garigus. Win 1(KI Getty, Christ 2 20 2m) Gobin, Charles 4 40 15;) Martin, Thomas 3 3n 105 MeClellan. George - 880 M 111 Collier,(owm r) 12 7"- 31 83 ltopp,Jaeib 281 I.V) Naw\er, Win 2 20 l(Nl Vninlerhlice, II 1 j" imi Young, Saipuel r, 2 SI'IHNG TOM'NSIUP. 419 Jclumon. John 4 83 186 115 lirdue, John 5.02 two Hobison, Catherine s 1" 590 Roblsoii, Uebecea 8 10 150 ltobison, Ulchard ... 4 o-7 100 J. Gordon, list, (owner) 2 7o fiN'OM' SHOE TOM'NSHIP. 4:23 i, r 3 Bingbain. Win 433 153 ltiiruot. Felix b8 <4 825 Bangs, WM i-;^.' 3-5 Banks, Win •>' Clvilier, George c'--m •"3 153 Camnbell, George 43". l'-3 CoX.Paul 4.3 153 Cuthbiu l. ibomas ,; ' ■ 412 Carskadden. D J?43 412 Carskadden. D P'l* 4:'3 153 Delaney, Sharp® •300 D.'vluig Joseph . :k*l j)evliiig Josejit) !;! •*} 218 Dobsou, Samuel "V i° Devlin# Joseph '6 Eddy, George 2 9 Fit7slnunons. Thomas v4O 6' Gray. Koberl '3^ 4 > 15.3 Hawiliorn, Thomas (* 12! 153 Hawthorn, James 2, 888 Hale. Jam *s T V'.O mi Hale. J allies T -V , 4 '3 IJnn, Samuel '''- '•> 15,3 Lewis, Wm XXI j.vj I.ewH.Win '4 3 >,i i.ong. J Z ■' "0 r i Long. J Z Liggett. John ; ' *1 To Mason Joint K MeMannus, James '2l 1"3 Milliken, M.T 40 I .' 73 Mitchell, N.J 2V'-? 4>3 Morgan. Benjamin It 9 Alliso.i,Andrew & John Lilly 159 (D 327 10 Armstrong.Andrew 11 52 164 19 Allison, James 16 54 .390 116 Arthur. Ann 39 42 .394 117 Arthur. Thomas 30 73 43) I*3 Britches, Isaac 43 93 433 163 Beverage, David 1! ;"2 433 153 Brickley, Daniel 17 79 43) 153 Bruutzman, Peter I:>7 so 200 BurK, John 18 80 133 ICS lio roll 11(1, John 19 98 49 Chestnut. Samuel..,., 636 ion civnn r. Ge..rge 5-3 09 6)9 Campbell. George 53 00 8 9 Cuthlcu l, Th ouas 1 .199 89 Corkendon.J il (owner) 1272 .".;s:t Chestnut, Samuel lo 21 423 163 Deiuny, Sharp 1152 253 Dei.tier, sVjn ... 93 53 122 Kberinan. Philip 6 )7 133 153 liilward <,Tlios 116.5 i * Ersklne. Tth>uiaa 7 81 43) 153 Funk. John 22 93 2">9 )'ilz>imuions, Tlieinas 13 25 193 Edward French, (owner).... 2.H2 4".4 (! rant.Thomas 3.185 21(5 155 Gra..t, Thomas 1078 216 156 Grant, Thomas 68 99 43) 163 Gleiit'wortb,, James 1152 59 Groe, Klizaltetli 795 190 Gray, llobert 53 00 21 152 Groe & Me.Keon.. 318 13! 15) Hair, Christian .34 45 426 161 Hair, Christian .33 92 433 15.3 Hair. David .'M 45 216 156 Hamilton, Thos 68 90 433 153 Hand, John 34 45 133 151 Hamilton, Hugh 22 93 4:53 163 Hopkins, John 47 79 433 153 H über, John 34 45 483 153 llaiues, lien ben Jr 22 51 216 80 Hamilton, 11 i,"h 1685 4.3! 153 Irwin, llobert 137 89 43) 153 Irwin II abe it 4 >ll 4.33 153 Jorden, >wen 34 45 I(hJ King, llobert 42 40 101 19 Kerr, James 86 92 433 162 Lue:is,*Beiinet... 1125 433 163 Baltimore, George 1152 135 163 Baltimore, Wm <; 360 15 Lawrence, Casper 316 4.33 153 Ltnibore, Chris, ian 2191 313 lot) Lowdcn, John 24 91 5) Long, All 13 25 418 Lawrenc. Casper 19 85 4:43 163 Mavston, Edward 1152 299 Mcpherson, Willlaui 5 30 43) 153 MiUerJohn 34 4 43! 163 Miller, Jacob 1145 43) 163 McConnell, Martha 61 o2 4.33 153 Meade,George 45 73 43) 153 Morgan, Bit 15 9o KH) MoCord Si A Campbell 22(H) •133 153 Milller, Hubert 1193 4:1.3 Metzger, Jacob 11 25 43) Miller, Jane 1125 43) 153 Miller, Hubert 1125 323 Pat ton, Hugh 17 19 43) 153 Peter, Hiciiard 45 95 100 l'assmbre, Jus Bryant &Haslet 15 90 433 153 Reese, Thomas 229 45 433 )53 Rohrer, Christian 34 98 333 153 Rudesill, Jacob 52 97 405 47 Rush, Jacob 107 33 38 ltobison, M'M II 106 37 ltobison, Wm H 1 oO 43) 153 Schafner, Casper 229 45 433 1 3 Sheuk, Andrew,,,, 34 47> 433 153 Shook, Michael.. 34 45 433 153 Shenk, Christian 34 45 347 16 Mteek, Jacob 19 64 433 157 Spear, Kobert 68 99 433 153 Smith, Mary 23 92 167 ' 7 Slough, George 13 25 219 Scott, Andrew 17 38 433 153 Slough, Jacob ... . . 97 24 433 153 stoagh, George. 34 45 200 Sands, Joseph 31 89 433 153 Siddons, Eleuor 22 50J 193 Edward French, (owner) 20 42 406 Snyder Baroara 3167 4.33 i\i slouch, Jacob 33 so | 122 -11 Weltintnu, John. 3233' :>2 lt Weidinati, Jacob KW63 :vx% Wllsan.John .ST io 7*i Wilson, William 31 so 313 iois Witmer. Jolin 24 01 so Witmer. Henry 21 20 :|ti} Ifto Wilson, William '.. 4.33 15) Wallace, Joseph J.. 22 50 50 Witmer, 11 ss ml 153 Wharton, Kearney "3 HO 250 White ami Parsons 6 M 433 153 Toner, James 3:1 SO 4;*3 153 Tnrner, Hannah 38 80 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. 1.-.0 Ames ami Shatter 1410 150 Ames ami fjhatirr 1110 so Iteck. Jacob ; 251 lie kwitlij'h nient 47 Van Pool, John 2054 20 Van I'hI, V 4 70 3<*t W.'Jsb.JoHipli 22 50 4.33 153 Williams, Joshua 32 47 UNION TOWNSHIP. 3!K>4 Dranlmm. Kbine/.cr 3ft 10 2k) KIIIIII. i' It 17 20 100 l'liipps. Kamnel 12 1*) 383 P1) Ci iJcr & Son, (owners) 80 (X) WAI.KKIt TOWNSHIP. 50 Ackert, Win 119 92 40 Askers, Rotert 215 14$ 11 Ackert. Wm 105 212 110 IViker.Joint KlO 212 Dark man. Kami 1O::H 1(52 Brook*, Dot It f 11 247 65 linker, Doht ft 73 300 Brady, Win 3 20 280 129 Currier, Mary 072 60 Currier, Mary 1 41 15 Daugherty, Margaret 71 220 135 DaUghtOlv.Klizabeth 528 111 42 Daughter}*, Mary 69 94 98 Daughter"}*, Mary 58 69 39 Kvins, Jesse 165 100 39 Kvtnx, Jesse 240 92 26 Kckeit, Win 222 80 Fry, George 3 84 243 55 Gilbert, Wm 581 123 Hubert, Wm 2 90 211 98 Gilbert. Wm 1 22 211 72 ll.'ilin, Peter 5 10 65 40 Halm, Wm 154 53 40 Johnson, Haviil 144 161 Knox. John 7 20 560 McKvven, Mary 2 51 327 160 Mansell, Win 845 98 94 Mercer, John 217 327. 100 Mercer, David* 84 384 26 Miller, Win 922 4 McCalmoiit.'Thos 98 500 MeKwen, llenry 575 550 Osman, Capt and Mary 505 -*> Osman,Capt 1 19 206 Osuian.Capt .. 230 200 Parker, Richard 172 Bti 40 Packer, Job 2tr2 40 Packer, James, Jr 215 182 Purdon, Richard 7 20 50 Piles. Benj. &Co 540 400 I'arker.Jereiuiali 3 45 150 Deed, David 7 20 175 Roblson. Uaehael 7 20 141 Robison, Samuel 10 61 100 l'urdon. John 2 40 242 83 Sutler, James 1162 34 Sutler, James 79 Sutler, James 179 382 36 Sutler, Daniel 922 560 Henry. MeKwen. (owner.) 14 3.8 36 Wickersliam.Amos 71 12 Wilson, Robert 30 WORTH TOWNSHIP. 250 Gray,J B 18 25 '250 Cray, P Bl) 8 00 2a Morris, Widow 5 45 50 Swauswick. John 7 30 hjo George Kelly, (owner.) 1160 160 Jonathan Laird,(owner.) 5 49 •;>8 Abednlgo Laird. ( wuer.) 6 27 Vf W *l. Blair, (owner.) 58 CHARLES SMITH. Treasnier, of Centre Co.. Pa. Tailoring Establish^™!, CENTRE HALL. PA. Wra. A. Sandoe is prepared lo do all kinds of tailoring work in a first-class manner and at reasonable prices. tot tenet tot ->©f •>©♦- jJorfVd fits ffiiarantefd. '£ L v•>}• m •:©} toy •:©► -:<* <©f *>y *sgiy Mr. sandoc vvlll IK* down in MtUhelm every Ist A 15th of each month to take measures and orders. Anyone wanting work done will please leave their orders at Kan IT man's or Snook's Store or at the First National Hotel. tf. Standard & Reliable WATCHES. We will sell a Fine S.lld Holt! Wntrh, nickel Jeweled and adjusted movement, cased in new and assorted styles, on the following terms : f Until paid for .l PER WEEK PER MONTH A SIOO Watch $2.00 or SB.OO. A $75 W r atch $1.50 $6 00. A S7O Watch SI.OO $5 00. A S6O W T atch SI.OO $5.00. A . SSO Watch SI.OO $5.00. Ladies' and Silver Watches on same terms. None need hesitate to avail themselves of this plan, as our reputation as First Class Denier* In OIAHO.VPK. WATCH lis and J FWKl.it Y |s sufficient niarantce. iiAMRIOK & SON, JEWELERS. 804 fetnnt St., PAiMeliAia, Pa. ;:3-t. DYM'KPSIA.— Its Nature, Causes, pre vutioii ami Cure. By JOHN li. MCALVIN, Lowell, Mass.. fourteen years Tax Collector. Sent free t> any address. 21—-It 324 and 320 Pearl St., New York. TIP SEND FOR CIRCULAR. for Infants and Children. "Cantoria is so well adapted to children that I Castort* enrea Colic, ConsHpatfon, I recommend it as superior to any prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." IL A. ARCHER, M. D., I w . orms gives sleep, and promotes di -111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. j Without injurious Tm CXNTACB COMPANY, 182 Fulton Street, N. Y. ffiHnnMHHHHHBBnREBHHB Rupture Dr. J. A. SHERMAN has returned from his trip to the City of Mexico and the West, and re moved his office from 2">l to 2J4 Broad way. New York. In Dr. Sherman's treatment there is no operation of any kind, 110 detention from labor, 110 <*anger of strangulated ruptnre. besides free - dom from the injury trusses inflict. His Book, containing information and endorsements froin Physicians, Clergymen, Merchants, Farmers and others who have been treited 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 adyice and instruction. He member, office 891 Broadway, New York, three.doors above Keade street. 21-4t Groceries & Provisions. GOODS ! FRESH ARRIVALS EVKRV DAY o —o PINK FLORIDA ORANGES. BRIGHT NEW LEMONS. CHOICE WHITE GRAPHS. NEW CROP FRENCH PRUNES. PIGS, DATES and PUUNKLLES. FINEST CLUSTER RAISINS. PRESERVED CITRON & LEMON FEEL CURE\XrSand BAKING RAISINS. KVAPOit V rn:> PE VCHEI & PEARL ALMONDS an I ASSORTED NUTS. An exceptionally fine line of PURE CON FECTIONERY at CITY PRICKS. CLEAR CANDY TO VS. MOL VHSKS CANDY (or Taffy) MADE BY OURSELVES, ALWAYS FRESH. CALIFORNIA FRUITL canned and Evap orated. PURE HONEY In pint and quart Jars. NICW UU JK WHEAT FLOUR. Roller pro cei*. CRANBERRIES, Sound and Nrm. PLAIN and FANCY CRACKER? ' FINEST FULL CREAM CIIKESU. PURE SUGAR TABLE SYRUPS. A full line or NEW CANNED GOODS. PURE WHITE ROCK CANDY SYRUP In half gallon and one gallon cans. PURE M API.K SYRUP in quart and half gallon cans. FINE, FRAGRANT TEAS. PURE SPICES. You can depend on onr ground pepper for butchering purpose*. It is strictly pure. FRESH SHELL OYSTERS opened to border ALL OLTiISTOJIv IS NEW AND FRESH. GTCALL ON US FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT IN OUR LINE. —SECULER & CO.,— GROCERS, Rush House Block, BELLE FONTE, PA. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. ILLUSTRATIVE Sample FREE. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Manhood, Xervooa and Physical Debility, Pre mature Decline in Man, Exhausted Vitality, Ac., Ac , and the untold mis eries resulting from Indiscretion or excesses; 800 pages, Bubstanticlly bound ia gilt, muslin. Con tains more than !23 Invaluable proscriptions, em bracing every vegetable remedy In the pharma copoeia f< r nil ccr. e r.nl chronic diseases. It ia emphatically a b-.ck f r every man. Price only fl by mail, post prJd, concealed In plain wrapper. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FKEK TO ALL Young and midJlo-agod men for the next ninety, days. Send no- .*, r.r cr.t tb! J out, as yon may never ece It again. Address Dr. W. LL PARKER, 4 Bul flac'a street. 80-tan, MafS. ELY'S CREAM BALM CATARRH Cleanses th (lead—AllayjpW Infl a ma t i o Senses of taste Smell, llcari I "F.EY A quick Relier. A positive Cure. A partlc'e is applied into each nostril and Is a f;reeable to use. Price 50 cents by mail or at )rugxUts. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, N. Y. ©gqUgTWEWIDM. £HiaOli6., SjjjjjgJ . Grand Prlw Medal, FarU, DTH. Ask your Grocer for it. Wm. Drryitoppel.Mfr., 1 2US North Front Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA.