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The New York Sun, the ablest, most influential and widely circulated of the Independent journals of the country, in a resent issue said : " The reckless profligacy and prodi gality of this Congress exceed all experi ence. "The farmers, the mechanics, the laborers, and the plain people, as Mr. Lincoln called them, who pay the great body of the taxes by the sweat of their brows, have cried aloud for relief; and they have cried in vain. "Congress will adjourn leaving a dis creditable record. It has voted away the people's money in wild extravagance without any honest attempt to reduce the burdens that weigh down industry and enterprise. "If the Democrats are at all wise in their nominations, and in presenting the issue of retrenchment and reform, as they did in 1874, history will be apt to repeat itself in the experience of the coming elections." The present campaign in Pennsylva nia is a State campaign, waged for the redemption of the commonwealth and the purification of its politics. While the candidates of the Democracy are Democrats, nominated in a Democratic State convention, their records and the platform on which they stand "invite the co-operation of all honest citizens who desire the re-establishment of hon est government." That is the sole issue of the contest. The Democracy aim at the overthrow of boss rule, of the spoils system, of legislative corruption, of ad ministrative abuses and of pardon board infamies. They present the most effec tive means to do it by offering for elec tion a stainless ticket of men known to the State, whose courage is unchal lenged. No honest government need fear to vote for Pattison, Black, Africa, Clark and Elliott. Why? Because they are Reformers and hon est and intelligent men. They have the brains to know the right and the courage to fight the wrong. Mr. Pattison is a young man who has achieved a national reputation because of his courageous and successful efforts for municipal reform. For years the tongue and pen of Mr. Black have been engaged in the exposure and correction of governmental abuses. Messrs. Clark and Elliott were tall figures in the con stitutional convention which accomplish ed such reforms for Pennsylvania; while Mr. Africa as chief clerk in the oflice for which he is now the nominee, proved himself so efficient and popular that in 1878 he ran ahead of his ticket. When Pattison entered upon the du ties of his oflice sh controller he found official extravagance and municipal maladministration prevailing to a re markable degree in Philadelphia. The permanentdebt, the departmentexpen ses and tax rate were all increasing yearly. From the very outset Pattison turned the tide. He not only checked the constant increase. He has effected a steady decrease. Instead of an average yearly addition of $3,622,400 to the city debt there is now a steady reduc tion of $1,246,737 per annum ; the de partment expenses have gone down from $8,184,961.20 to $6,883,226.92, a re duction per annum of $1,301,634.28 ; and the tax levy is reduced from $2.25 to $1.90, a reduction of the annual burden on property of 35 cents on every slooof valuation. The Philadelphia Record, whose pro prietor was a delegate to the State con vention and voted against Mr. Pattison, said of bim: " It must he conceded that in the of fice of controller of Philadelphia be has given proofs of flrmnes->, integrity and executive ability of a high order—vuali ties that are eminently requisite for the proper charge of the duties of the chief magistracy of Pennsylvania. In his management of the financial affairs of the city he has brought order and sim plicity out of chaos, and has introduced an accountability in municipal trußts which has saved large sums of money to the taxpayer. He has permitted neith er party nor personal considerations to swerve him from the courageous dis charge of his official duties. Thero are many abuses in.the State government, many and deep-seated, which await a strong band of this kind for their eradi cation. Partly by design and partly by negleot, important provisions of the constitution have failed of enforcement; and the election of Pattison would af ford a guarantee that the constitution had at last been brought uuder the guardianship of its friends." The New York Snii thus points out what would result from Pattison's elec tion : " The election of Pittison to be gover nor would mean only in the State what his election to be comptroller meant in Philadelphia, a pure admin istration, the scattering of the rings, the baffling of the thieves, and an honest and decent State government for the term of four years, This may be a pros pect full of terrors to the bosses, but it has no terrors whatever for the tax payers of any party." Geoege Alfred Townsend, a bitter He publican partisan, in writing of Pattison, says: " He obtained the very responsible place of comptroller, or watch-dog, of the city treasury, there it was as tonishing how one man, educated in honor and the fear of God, could be dis tinguished in a peculating and thieving age. He positively did not know how to steal, though he had been always poor. This made him eminent in Philadelphia politics, and very unfash ionable. But it pleased the taxpayers, who hardly knew what was theirs unless they sat on it. And finally, at the age of thirty-two, this little boy, born at the old town of Snow Hill, which is older than Annapolis, verifisjthe text I once heard his father preach a sermon from : "Thou hast been faithful over a a few things; 10, I will make thee ruler over many." How Heaver Was Nominated. Chairman Cooper has lately sent out a circular intended to show how .Stew art was nominated. The following from the American a Republican paper of high character in Philadelphia tells exactly how Beaver was nominated, nobody knows it better than Cooper: " Senator Cameron 'slated' General Beaver for the governorship. Colonel Quay agreed to the arrangement. Word was sent throughout the State that the 'slate' had been made, and the answer ing voices of approval come like a stal wart chorus from every creature and agent of the 'machine.' The terms of praise for Gen. Beaver were even 'for mulated ;' every 'machine 1 man told in the same words what a Christian gentle man he was. It was at this time that General Beaver went to Washington. His candidacy, thus arranged with Mr. Cameron, involved the withdrawal of other men, notably Mr. Cooper. The latter went to Washington, likewise, to learn whether he might or might not be a candidate, and he was, as he can didly told the newspaper men when he returned, ordered to 'stand aside for the present,' the nomination having been this year conferred upon General Bea ver. Cooper, therefore, came home with a blank, Beaver with a prize. Cooper, unfortunately for his hopes, has a 'kick ker'county. It sent a Blaine delegate to Chicago, who stubbornly resisted the conspiracy by which General Grant was to be nominatee for a third term, in spile of the wishes of the Republican States. But Beaver went to Chicago, himself, from his county, and, misrepre senting the people of his district and of the State, joined heartily in the conspir acy of which Conkling and Cameron were the chief organizers. lie earned then his brazen medal, and he earned the nomination for governor that had been denied him in 1878. When, there fore, he repaired to Washington, almost a yet.r before the election of IXB2, and hastened to the presence of Mr. Cam eron, lie went simply to receive a new assurance that the old one would be kept." What the Bosses Have Hone. These Regulars are guilty of the shameless irregularities. They defied the popular will in national convention at Cincinnati in 1876, and again at Chi cago in 1880; they ignored and repudi ated public sentiment in 'be election of a United States Senator in the winter of 1881 ; they rejected and spurned the popular demand in.the nomination of State Treasurer last year, and to cap the climax of irregularity now boldly at tempt to coerce and bulldoze the rank and file of the Republican party into the support of a biu>s medal candidate for Governor, whose chief merit consists that in the past lie lias preferred fo yield allegiance and do homage to the bosses rather than repre-ent toe inter ests, aims and purposes ol the people. These are the causes which have slowly yet surely worked division in the Re publican ranks. What, Again .' A passenger on one of the Atlantic steamers relates the following amusing incident as illustrating England's fanati cal devotion to iree trade as applied to America : " When we were in mid-ocean the ennui of the voyage became oppressive. We were tired of pool selling, and as a last resort organized a deflating society. The subject chosen was ' Free Trade for the United States.' ."Two Englishmen vigorously advoca ted the affirmative. Their American opponents wildly irritated them by making some pointed allusions to the hypocrisy of England's position—that while ostensibly her advocacy of free trade was for highly moral disinterested reasons, yet, in reality, her motives were of a purely selfish business character. "Sir,' replied one of the Englishmen, losing his temper, 'whatever our motives mny be, we purpose to agitate this ques tion until we accomplish our end. And if need be,' he continued, becoming red in the face and shaking his fist, 'we will go to war and whip you so badly that you will be compelled to take of your tariff.' "There was a dead silence in the smoking room, which was only broken by along, lank Yankee in the corner, who drawlingly piped out: " What, s g a-i-n?" The Englishman Collapsed, amidst shouts of laughter." Big Contract or the Ohio Democracy. The Democrats of Ohio will probably not undertake the reform of th'e civil service right away. They will first do their part toward "reforming" the Re publican party out of office. Then a Democratic administration will honest ly administer the civil service. Fkruna will tone your whole system. The Cameron Dynasty. IS "I'ROI'RIETAUV" GOVERNMENT TO RE I'ERI'ETUATED IN BE NN SYLVAN IA. The battle in Pennsylvania is a battle against boss rule, and the spoils system as personified and illustrated by Came ronisin. The Democratic State plat form declares squarely against both. "First—We do protest against what is called the boss system and the plun dering of office holders by assessments of money for political purposes. I'ub lie offices are the property of no party but are open to every citizen honest, capable and faithful to the constitution, qualifications which Jefferson declared were the requisites for office. "Second—We protest against the spoiD system; it is a prostitution of the offices of tho people, so that they become the mere perquisites of the poli tician.'.' The peopleof Pennsylvania are famil iar with the history of Cameronism. The denunciation of it has not been confined to tho Democracy. Nearly 20 years ago, William I). Kelly then as now a Republican, and who is the oldest Congressman in the Penn sylvania delegation wrote : "No stone may mark tho spot where my poor re mains may finally rest, but 1 mean that my children shall be able to vindicate my name by pointing to the fact that Simon Cameron and his confidential friends were ever hostile to me." In 1867 when Simon Cameron was nominated for the United States Senate by the Republican members of the Pennsylvania legislature, the Philadel phia K veiling liullctin, owned and pub lished on tho same direction under which it is now tho chief Stalwart organ in the city said : "It is disgraceful that a man whose power and influence are avowedly due to his wealth, should be made Senator when such men as Stevens, C'urtin, Grow, Kelley and a score of others, dis tinguished for talent, integrity and faithful service, were in the field. But the mischief is done and cannot now be repaired. There is no hope for any thing beyond 'whitewashing' will be done by the committee appointed to investigate the rumors of bribery." When the elder Cameron advanced in years he sought to perpetuate the rule of his family by transferring the politi cal power of Pennsylvania to his son, who was without either experience in or capacity tor public affairs. How this transfer was viewed by the people of the state may be inferred froui the fol lowing editorial camments of that con servative journal, the Ledger, on the following day: "Word was sent out from Harrisburg yesterday of a nature calculated to puzzle those old-fashioned folk who sup posed that 'Proprietary Government' had como loan end in 1776. It is to the effect that the representation of the state in the Senate of the United States is to be transferred from Cameron, senior, to Cameron, junior—by virtue of some amicable family arrangement, it may be supposed. Whether the title to succession is to be transferred by deed or gifc, or by last will und testa ment, or by any other ot the well known modes of conveyance and inheri tance is not made known in the de spatches. The members of the legisla ture are, of course, expected to vote, in order to comply with the forms. Theo retically, the representation of Penn sylvania in the Senate of the United States is supposed to involve the civil and political rights of all the people of Ihe commonwealth. In a party point of a view at this tiuie it nearly concerns the honor and manhood of the whole Republican constituency of the state; practically, however, if the above men tioned report be true, it would look as if those very agreeable gentleman, the Canurons, regard the matter as it the principal interest in it attaches to them selves, and the docile members of the legislature are doubtlpss expected to take the same view. If there shall be occasion lor any ballotingon thesubject we shall have a chance to find out whether the 'Proprietary Government' really ended a hundred years ago, or is continuing in lull vigor in our own day." ine Ledger and the rest of the state soon discovered that the "Proprietary Government" continued in its full vigor. The younger (Jumeron was elected Uni ted States Senator simply because the elder Cameron decreed it. Months after that, when the burst of indignation which followed this event had subsided and men measured their words, Benjamin Harris Brewster, now the representative of Pennsylvania Re publicanism in Arthur's Cabinet said : "Last wiuter our people were shocked with the election of J. Donald Cameron, the irresponsible sou of a Senator of whom I will not speak, because lie and his acts have become a part of public history and must be measured with more deliberation thun can be given in a casual conversation like this—a sou that has neither mind, attainment, dignity of character, knowledge of pub lic affairs, party services or personal worth to warrant his advancement, and who has no record but a bad one as an intriguer and manager of bad men. He was first forced into the War Depart ment as the price of bis offer to betray his state and renominate General Grant, and after being there he was so base born in his notions of decency and gen tlehood as to solicit and urge, by all the mean arts of political contrivance, that he should be retained as the companion of Cabinet officers and gentlemen who did not want him. Failing in that, by tho coarse brute force of organized power he jostled hta old father out of his place and thrust himself into a Senate where he will be an object of derision and disgust. The public are aick of these odious men, and the pub lio will do away with them. We have destroyed human bondage iu the South ; we will next break down political bondage in the North and South." The people in Pennaylvania are mak ing an effort to free themselves from political bondage. Don Cameron pro poses to perpetuate it by the election of his man for Governor. When Beaver was not his man he was beaten for the nomination. In the convention of 1878 Beaver had no show. In 1880 he went to the Chicago convention as a delegate. He was instructed for Blaine. Ilis con stituents were for Blaine. But he pleased Cameron by "his offer to betray hia state and renominate General Grant." After he had thus proved him self a "Stalwart of Stalwarts" Cameron said "Hoys we'll go home and make Jim Governor of Pennsylvania. The elec tion of Heaver means the continuation of "Proprietary Government" in Penn sylvania—with Don Cameron as | ro prietor. The Tide of Immigration. The Bureau of Statistics has just issued its annual report, showing the total immigration to the United States for the year ending June 30, 1882. Its first and most notable feature has refer ence to the enormous proportions which this foreign influx has assumed. The total immigration for the current year amounts to 789,003, or 119,572 more than last year, when the highest total was reached ever known in the history of this country. Some idea of the rela tive amount of this foreign addition to our population may be gathered by the statement that four years of such in crease would aggregate a number equal to the total population of the United States at the time of the Revolution— a population which it had required one hundred and fifty years to reach. Of this enormous sum Germany fur nished the largest installment, her quota aggregating 249,505. England and Wales furnished 85,175; Ireland, 7f>,432, and Sweden, 04,607, while the Dominion of Canada is credited with 98,308. a considerable portion of thern undoubtedly being Europeans who came through Canadian ;o ts. Nearly two-thirds of the whole number, or 502,- 171, landed at New York. Huron stands next in the list, with 71,424; Boston follows with 58,887 ; Baltimore with 41 ,- 739, while Philadelphia stands fifth in the list with 36,284. The most marked proportional increase over the immigra tion of last yearwas among the Chinese, 39,579 of whom arrived in 1882, as against 11,890 in 1881. If this extraordinary rate of immi gration should be maintained for any great length of time Uncle Ham's re maining free domain will be circum scribed very fast. A farm each for 100,- 000 families, besides what is required for the natural increase of our own population, will rapidly exhaust our surplus lands. ' Notwithstanding Btrikes and other evidences of discontent among our own workingmen, this enormous migration to our shores indicates that the laboring people of the Old World believe that they can better their condition very materially by coming here and sharing the lot of these discontented wage earners. "The land of the free and the home of the brave" seems to be still the most atf.active couutry on the green earth, judged by the rate at which the peoples of nearly all oilier civilized countries are flocking hither. Phila. 1 imes. An Unconstitutional Act. The New York Herald, in an editorial article concerning the veto of the Kiver and Harbor bill, says that, a hundred and twenty-three Representatives and forty one Senutors of the United States knowingly and wilfully voted to over ride the constitution which they are sworn to obey, when they voted in favor of that measure. The writer takes the ground that under the constitution Congress has no power to vote money for rivers and harbors except for pur poses of common defence or the gen eral welfare, or for promoting commerce among the States or with foreign na tions. To vote money for other pur poses than these is a violation of the constitution. Congress has no constitu tional authority to make appropriations to be spent on any river unless it be a navigable stream of the United States and forming a part of an interstate or an international water highway. "If a river," says the Supreme Court of the United States, "is not of itself a high way for commerce with other States or foreign nations, or does not form such highway by its connection with other waters, and is only navigable between different places within the same State, then it is not a navigable water of the United States, but simply a navigable water of the State." And even in case of a navigable stream of the United Stales money can be constitutionally appropriated and used only for pro moting interstate or foreign commerce. It cannot be constitutionally appro priated or used for merely local objects or purposes apart from the promotion of interstate or foreign commerce. Brevity. A man named Darlington, a staunch Republican, of West Chester, displays in his window a photograph of Beaver with this appended : General James A. Beaver, Cameron Candidate for Governor. Never be Uovernor. What, Never? Never I His action at Chicago, ] killed His indorsement by Cameron, f him His plunder from State College, I polit- His defeat in November, J ioally. A REPUBLICAN member of the Michi gan legislature who has lately been traveling in the South had, on his re turn home, an interview with a reporter and to the inquiry what bo thought of the negro, the following answer was given by this Republican : " Damn him air, damn him! We wouldn't stand the half from him that the South does. He is lazy, shiftless, thievish, and a general nuisance. I've talked with a score of 'em and tiiey are as ignorant as our horses. They vote my ticket, but they can't tell me why. They have no reason, no argument, no principle, and so little sense that I wonder how they get through the week. This is about the opinion that the Republicans really entertain of the ne grc, and when they cannot control hiß vote they break out into low abuse of bim. In this state Wm. Nesbit, of Al toons, a colored citizen of good repute, whom the Republicans compliment with ornamental positions, is announc ed as a oandidate for the Republican nomination to the Legislature. It will be interesting to watoh and see what kind of treatment is aocorded his can didacy by his white Republican political associates. SUBSCRIBE for the CENTRE DEMOCRAT, For the Campaign. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT KROM NOW UNTIL NOVKMHEK 10TII FOR FORTY CENTS, POSTAGE PREPAID. Persons desiring a fair discussion of the issues involved in the present campaign can sccnre the same by subscribing now. It is important that every Demo crat in tho county bo a regular reader of a good live Democratic paper and to thus favor the many who we know do not have this means of keeping themselves posted wo make this olfer. ORGANIZE CLUBS. All orders must be accompanied by the cush, nono others noticed. Three cent postage stamps can bo remitted. New Rules Adopted by tho State Convention. I. 1. The state central committee shall consist of one member from each coun ty, and in addition any county that is entitled to more than one state senator shall have an additional member for each additional senator—the members of the committee to be Appointed in such manner as the local regulations of the respective county organizations may determine. 2. The committee shall meet annually in the city of Harrisburg on the 3d Monday of January at such place as may be designated by the chairman of the central committee, and shall at this annual meeting elect a chairman and permanent secretary (from within or without its own membership,) and state executive committee, (from within or without its membership,) and transact such other business as the committee may determine. It may at this or sub sequent meetings fix the time for the state convention and arrange therefor. 3. Members of the committee unable to attend may, for any meeting, depu tize substitutes to act pro tern, for them, but they must be voters in the county and senatorial district which their prin cipals represent. 11. 1. Tho chairman of the state central committee, its permanent secretary and seven Democrats (from within or with out the state central committee and no two to be elected from the same county,) to be elected annually at the January meeting, shall constitute the state exe cutive committee to conduct the state campaign subject to the control of the state committee, and the officers of the state central committee shall be the Diners of the executive committee. 111. The representatives in the state con vention shall consist of representative delegates, one for each 1,000 Democra tic votes cast at the last preceding gubernatorial election, or for a fraction of 1,000 such votes amounting to 500 or moie in the respective representative districts; Provided that each repriN-en tative district shall have at least one delegate. IV. 1. These rules may be amended, al tered or abrogated at any time upon.the recommendation of the state central committee, or a state convention and by the approval of the subsequent state convention. SCHEDULE. Schedule—These rules shall take effect on the third Monday of January, A. I)., 1883. Is It Dead ? In the course of a remarkably pithy and eloquent speech to a mass meeting at Matamoras, JCol., Alfred E. Lewis, candidate for the congressional nomina tion in the l'ike district, said : Our radical friends cannot conceal their disgust at the respect shown by democrats for the memory of Thomas Jefferson. They have the most pro found contempt for a dead statesman, who has neither patronage nor plunder to divide among them, and whose only legacy to his grateful countrymen is an obsolete manuscript called the "Consti tution of the United States," This in strument they have always despised, and when opportunity has oll'ered they have showed their contempt fur it by trampling on its restric tions. "Truly, the eastern proverb that a living dog is better than a dead lion," is the doctrine that finds most favor with them. They pretend to consider the teachings of Thomas Jeffer son antiquated, unßUited to the govern ment of the vast empire which has grown from thirteen feeble colonies. Is it true, my friends? Do some prin ciples, whether of morals, government or religion die? Is the " Sermon on the Mount " less valuable as an embodiment and epitome of the most cherished doc trines of Christianity, than when it was uttered to a dozen poor fishermen, car penters and artisans? Arthur and Mahone. TLTE VIRGINIA SENATOR'S LIEUTENANT AN NOUNCES HIS MASTER'S ALLIANCE WITH THE ADMINISTRATION. WASHINGTON, August 7. —Riddleber- ger opened the campaign for the ltead juster at Woodstock, Va., to-day. His speech, as reported, was swollen with stump oratory of the fervid type and WHS significant only because of his open avowal of Mahone's alliance with the Administration, by virtue of which for present favors Mahone is to undertake to hand over the State to the stalwarts in 1884. Riddleberger declared "at the the close of an eloquent passage," that "we are for Arthur because Arthur is for us." And then, as though fearing that he might be getting his foot in it, be concluded by picturing " the duty and the advantages of a return to the Virginiaism of Madison and Jefferson," on whioh sentiment he left his audience to ruminate. The disclosure in publio of the Administration alliance will lead, acoording to Virginia politicians, to lively proceedings on the stump dur ing the next three months. Ir you have the least uneasiness in your stomach PERUNA will immediately correct the function, i!c f As Silly as It Is Weak _ If Chairman Cooper has no more for cible argument, to urge in favor of the selection of General Beaver over his opponent, Pattison, than Die one of State nationality, the sooner Don Cam eron relieves him from his present ar duous duties the better, it is the weak est utterance of the campaign and HH silly arf it is weak.—Lancaster New Km Itepulliern ' SPEAKING of Curtin.s political conver sion the Chambersburg Valley Spirit, after showing that he gave up a $17,000 ollice when he joined the Democrats, happily remarks: '-It was a sore heart that drove the old War Governor from the Republican party, not a sore head" Heaver or I'ittison. Vote for Beaver or Pattison. which ever you will, but you can buy the best Clothing Boots A: Shoe's, for the least money, at the Boston Clothing House just opened in Reynolds' Block, oppo site Brockerhofl' House, Bellefone, Pa., where the stock is the largest, the cloth ing the best equal in every respect to custom woik, and prices fully 40 to .70 per cent, the lowest. We told you many times, and tell you again that we are closing out our entire' stock of Spring and Summer goods, at cost and some below cost in older to make room for our large stock of Fall and Winter goods, which will soon arrive at the Boston Clothing House Reynolds' Block Belle fonte, Pa. A word to the wise 1b suffi cient. 31-2t BOTH Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier are pre pared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Trice of either, sl. Six bottle for $3. Sent by mail in the form of pill, or of 10/.enges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pink iiim freely answers all letters of inquiry Knclose 3c. stamp. Send for "Guide to Health." LIST OF JURORS drawn for the fourth Monday of August next, 1882 : GRAND JURORS. Martin Viedboefer, farmer, Bimn>ide. Jacob (J Breon, fanner, Fenn. J C Goheen merchant, Ferguson. Win Dawson, laborer. Spring. Nicholas Kodding, laborer, Spring. J a men a Canon, farmer, Heuner. Charles Seller*, fuundryinao, College. Jacob Spangler, farmer, Worth. Charles B M'Cormfck, laborer, Fcrgusm. II L Barnbart. farmer, Boggs. Christ llolter, farmer, Liberty. I*aiab Btrulde, farmer, Walker. U Underwood, farmer. Union. II C Hire, wheelwright, Ru-L. 8 T Gray, fanner, Pattoii. Win Wolf, bricklayer, spring. John Gingery, farmer, Huston. Win K Keene, tearher, iViin Wm D Smith, miller, Uniouville. B It Hrisbin, lumlierman, Potter. Jonathan He**, farmer, Ferguson. Moses B Richard, carpenter. Potter. P B Kuue*, lumberman, Liberty. TRAVERSE JURORS. P II Rote, teacher, Hniix * township. Toner Noll, shoemaker, Spring tap. Theodore Gordon, lumberman. Bellefonte. Isaac Stover, farmer. Spring twp. Geerge 8 Gray, farmer, llalfuioon. K C Wood*. teacher, Spring. Wm II Smith, justice, Uniouville. Emanuel Bch rover, farmer, Bogg*. M 8 Fiddler, farmer, Jlainea. John Puitbtp, teacher, Beuner. James M Roes, farmer, Harris. Joh*i Spangler, gentleman, potter. C W it trtiuau, moulder, Millheim Calvin o*man, laborer, Ilarii*. Absalom Mnsser, farmer, Ilmne*. Patrick Dooiv, laborer, Bellefonte. Taylor Guusalltis, miner, Snow Shoe. John Roob, wngoi