skc s[:ttlmm journal. j j "j 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22.1880 B O BRIXIXtiBR, - . . EDITOR. R. A. BUMfLLKR, . - assistant EDITOR. Local Department. —The w heat fields appear very prem ising. t v —Kcvivnl meetings are in progress in the M. K. and Evangelical churches in Lewisburg. —Squire Ifefing and Will. Xoo.se are the administrators of Jacob Neese, of Fenn lla 11, deceased. —Job work of all kinds done at the JOURNAL C?fiice at prices us cheap aa the cheapest* —Hon. Simpson Africa has been ap pointed Supervisor of the 7th Census district, of which Centre county forms u part. —The Spring elections come off Tues day, Feb 17i.1i. Seo to it that good men are elected. —Have you "hanged" your meat ? It is about time that you would be thinking about it* —Mr. I). L. Zerby is a candidate for census enumerator. Hope he will get the appointment. —The Millheim Cornet Band expects to give a concert iu Millheim, Saturday evening, February 7ih. Particulars will be announced in due time. —John Campbell, eldest son of Mr. E. C. Campbell, has been confined to his bed by sickness tor some weeks. —'is a gratifying fact that there is enough pluck, grit, snap and love for the profession among trie teachers of Miles township to start up a local in stitute. Bravo, boys 1. We read your proceedings as well as Mr. Royer's es say with pleasure. Keep it up. —The property of the late Samuel Sivels, beiug the undivided half of the premises occupied by J. F. Chambers, was sold at administrator's sale, on Saturd ay to ll'- 11. Weiser for some thing like S4OO. —State Superintendent Wickersham suggests to School Boards the propriety! of adopting resolutions requiring ail teachers to bold a public examination of pupils ueai' the close of the school term. J —II. E. Duck, Esq., was recently e- • lected a director of the Farmers' Mu tual Fire Insurance Company, rice A. Alexander, whose state of Ifealth for bids him to keep tue office any long er. —Samuel Snyder, administrator, will have sale of the personal effects of George Snyder, late of Haines town ship, deceased, on the premises, Satur day afternoon. —Dr. Musser giws notice that lie is the executor of the estate of Mis. Har riet Breon, deceased, late of II lines township. Ho is competent; for the job. SUGAR VALLEY AHEAD. Rev. John Landis, Pastor of this circuit, U. ]3. Church, was presented tvltli an ex cellent overcoat by his friends in the upper Sugar Valley. Now what are the "Millheimers" going to do a bout it ? That's the question. —Mr. Fred. Metzger, a son of Henry Metzger, of Texas, who had been in Milllieim about 11 years ago, is at pre sent in our town on a visit to relations. The little boy of 14 vein sago has grown up to a fine looking young man. Wel come, Fred. —According to the fate triennial as sessment, Snyder county is "worth" $3,604,304. A big-feeling fellow at our elbow wants to know if that little suui will buy it, and what discount they will allow for cash. Answer by return mail. —Mr.D. B. Wagner, of this place, the well known agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., intends removing to Leb auon, Pa , by the Ist of April, and will carry on the same business. lie will be succeeded by a gentleman from Potts ville. We are sorry to lose our clever neighbor, but what is our loss will be Lebanon's gain.— Leirisburg Journal. —A lady writes an indignant note to a contemporary, in which, with true rustic innocence, she expresses a belief that editors never go to heaven. We thought even country people knew that journalists never went anywhere. They didn't get a chance. They just sit up nights thinking how to do good until the tops of their beads wear holes in their hair. — Ex. —We call the attention of our read ers to the changed advertisement of the Bellefonte BEE IIIVE STOKE, Mr. J. 11. Baulaud, propiietor. This is an exclu sive Dry Goods strictly one price store. The popular proprietor, has, by strict integrity, courteous manners, and by his very low and uniform prices gained the confidence of the people of Centre county, and is doing a large and in creasing trade. When you go to fonte don't pass by the Bee Hive. You will find '-Cap" Mingle still there, smiling and pleasant a3 a oasket of chips, ready to wait upon you. REPORT OF MILLIIKIM PRIMARY SCHOOL for month ended Jan. -0, 1880: Whole No. enrolled 56 " " attended 50 Average attendance 42 Per cent, of attendance 85 No. of days school was closed 6 Visitors : Miss Maze Foole, Messrs. A. C. Musser and A. Huey—Directors, J. F. Chambers, P. 11. Musser, John W. Foote, Jas. N. VanOrmer and M.- C. Genhart. J. R. VANORMER, Teacher-. —The Mitllinburg Telegraph says that the old Berlin furnace in the neighborhood of Laurelton will likely blow up again. Well, can't you let her blow ? —We bear of a number of our mer chants who propose removing to other points to do business. The places they now occupy w ill no doubt be filled by others. Just at the present time our i borough is overrun with terrible fore ; boilings of the fate that is to bel'al us. There have been too many stores hero for the population, which accounts for much complaint. If those who have I capital would put it into manulactur ; iug enterprises it would bring them greater returns, make more business, ana st imulute others to new enterprises. As we have said before, our citizens b ivc the capital lying idle to make owr f iown one. of the most bustling in the i State. Who will l>e the Tirst to start ! some new manufactory ? Ltwixburg ! Journal. —On the principle that it does our I big, Saxon heart good to see the good i fortune of others, we feel hapuy to ; stato that our accomplished young | friend, J. Reese VanOrmer, is now a ' fnll-fledged banker, carrying the keys to that solid money institution, the : Millheim Banking Company, in his [■pocket; then agiiu it makes us feel ! sort 'o sad—be is such a nice young ! mail—to think that he too may soon be- I come as hard-hearted us any Shyloek [ among them. Would'nt be a bit sur prised to set 1 Reese build himself a mar ble front palace, and then—yes, then he would'nt care whether the poor had bread or not. We did not learn what duties Reese is to attend to, but presume of course that he is to "boss the shanty." Our hat is off, Reese. SPRING MILLS ITEMS. Ira McKinney on his way home from j church wtiile handling a pistol acci dentally shct himself through the hand. That's what you get, boys. The protracted meeting is still in progress with good results. This week it is held in Grenoble's Hall. May the j Lord continue to bless the good work. All should attend the coucert on Fri day evening, as tlie proceeds are for the benefit of the M. E. Church. Jacob Fredrick is now laid up with his frozen feet. Sorry for Jake. Ou last Sabbath four persons united themselves with the M. E. Church. This is encouraging both to pastor and people. Hope more may soon follow the example. The Granger meeting next Friday afternoon will wo doubt be a success. Come and hear them. YOXEY. Pmrordins:* oftl:f Jieoond Mcotina; of T>Mher' DUlrirt Institute of 3lilo*i Tow.nMMp. If rid on Nitlnr dny, jr cuiirj 17th, ISSO. House called to order by I. W. Smull, Tbesi dent. After reading a portion of Scripture tlic minutes ol previous meeting were reol and adopted. A. E Wolf resumed the subject of Language Lwons; to make his remarks mo e practical, lie request* I tli'o teachers to form themselves into a class and In* his little boys f.r u time. He pursued a catechetical couisc, thus making his remarks not only practical, but also entertain ing. He thinks pupils should be drilled orally for quite a time, pefoie the tecuuicalitica of Grammar, as presented m most text books are placed ir.lo their hands. T. M. Gramley followed by giving a short talk on Klnmenturifißeadinyihe regards it a wasteof time, to teach the Alphabet by Itself, but woulo associate It with r ading simple words, as soon as the pupil lias become familiar with but a few letters. He would have no class of Abe ce di rians A general discussion followed, in which the remarks of Mr. Gramley welt fully endors ed. In. W Smull next read an essay on Hoie to j make the School-room attracti He app oves of decorated walls, &*c., but regards the pleas ant countenance of a loving teacher as far sur passing all other means to accomplish this end. The young gentleman undoubtedly gave his sub ject much consideration. Among tlie Innovations of. the day, was the appearance of H. G. R oyer, the secretary of our School Board, who made bis presence air en able by reading an essay entitled, Duties of Di rectors to teachers, a true copy of which is here- 1 with subjoined. He almost "brought down the < house.*' Adjouruetl. AFTERNOON SESSION. Geo. S. Franck read a very well prepared es say on Whispering at School. He regards it the ' greatest obstacle to be overcome by the teacher, and advises no one to attempt to aholUh it in 1 toto, under all circumstances. He was succeed- ; ed by Rob. K. Rousfc who presented his plan j Hoic to teach Long Division, f .llowed by a gen- j oral discussion in which a number of teachers ; and directors participated. C. L. Gramley concluded the roll o' perform ers by giving a little talk on Divisibility of Xu tri be rs. After the usual miscellaneous routine of bus!- ne-s. Institute adjourned to meet In Bebers burg. January 31st, 1880. It affords mc pleasure to say, that several of our D 1 lectors are interested in our meetings, ; and greet us with their presence and Help. f\ L. GBAMLET, Cor. Sec. I ESSAY BY 11. O. ROYER, SECT. CE SCHOOL BOARD. ; The duties of the School Director to the teach- , ei arc not a few nor of little importance. The name director in itself suggests a number of duties, which mod of us directors are not I able perform, if 1 understand the term School Director, it means a inan who stands at I the head of public i structlons as a guide, in ! dex or I?and board for those who are interested I In the common school cause. It can hardly be expected that the teacher should apply to the Director for anything, Which would qualify him to teach, but aside from that he should be a re- | fuce for him, and stand ready to defend him in his rights. To do iusticc in every respect, the director ought to"have a good common school education, and if not that at least good common sense; if a man It3s the one quality and not the other be may Be able ib perfoim nlost of his duties, but if he lacks both—in education and what may be callc . good common sense, as some do, he ! would do more service as a stteet lamp inductor than flchool Director, for as such lie might throw light to some, while in the other capaci ty he Stands iu his own light and in that ol : others. It is the duty of 'lie Director to respect the ' teac .cr. to be fumi iar with him,and place, him • self as near as possible in the teacher s situa tion so that he may join him to overcome diflt eulties and rejoice with him in success. The Director should visit his school and if he can do nothing more, he can show by his pre sence that he respects learning, and show to the children tliat lie respects their teacher, and takes an interest in their work. Jn this way without saying a word he can speak many things in favor of the teacher and school and more than this, by frequent visits, he can gain an idea of what the faithful teacher must un dergo in orcer to meet with success, all that is connected with his profession; and thus be better able to give him ft proper compensation for his services. It is certainly the duty of the Directors to pay the tea£hlir in proportion to the labor performed, and how will he be able to lud"-c If lie holds himself aloof from the teucher. regarding him as one imposin on the good will of the people, and who is too lazy to icork. I, therefore, say again, it is the duty of a Di rector t' respect the teacher, and aid him in all he IMII. —Charley Ilartman has been promo ted and transferred from the Branch to the P. &E. K. It., but before he left his comrades presented him with a gold ring and charm. Served him right— he deserves it. AAB ONSbURG CRUMB 3. The tccrtt of our town last week was 1 1 \ the marriage of Prof. W. T. Myer and Miss Liizie Musser. The happy pair have gone on a trip, bearing with them the best wishes of their many friends. Another wedding in town a day lattr Mr. W. M. Hartman, of your town, I and Miss.lda Brown, of Aaroiihlmrg. At this rate Aaronsburg will soon lose the right to boast of her numerous marriageable ladies. Millheim gentlc m MI seem especially bent to secure Aa , ronsburg ladies for wives. No person al reflections, however, Mr. Editor. [Certainly not, but hit us again, Mr. Ecks \Vv, we can stand it —We have friends. Ed.] Mr. J. C. Meyer left for Lancaster on Friday 'morning. Miss Ella Manser, who had come home to attend the wed ding of lier friend Lizzie, also accompa nied the bridal party as far as Lewis burg. Mr. Michael Harper has been sick for over a week, but is getting better. Mr. John Moyct living just north of town, had a stroke of palsey. It was at first thought he could not live but he is improving. Teaching penmanship does not pay in Aaronsluirg. A young gentleman came here this winter and tried it, but i went away poorei than he came. Poor fellow left his heart in possession of one of our pretty young 1 isses. Hope ho will come for it, some time. Many people have sore throats, but fortunately there are no serious eas- j es. Ossie Hollo way lias gone to Akron. 'Ohto, to *tay with his brother Dc.ibin. i X. Y. News Miscellnney. The criminal laws of Maryland are slightly defective, as will he seen by the fact that a judge in Baltimore in a re cent charge to a jury stated that accor ding to the existing status a ruffianly assault comet, under the head of misde meanor, while stealing a loaf of biead by a half starved vagabond is charac- ' terizod as a felony. Billy Long, of Dußois, Jefferson; county, is one of the oldest trappers and ' hunteis in the, state. lie has passed bis eighty-sixth year, and has searched the woods for game since boyhood. He | lias killed thousands of deer, hundreds i of bears and wolves and scores of pan- i thers in his day. II still wears moc casins and dresses in buckskin. A Figure of Speech. 2 lovers sat beneath the shade, And 1 un 2 the other said: "How 14 s that you Ix 9 Have smiled upon this suit of mine ; i If 5 r Wart it palps for vou— Thy voice is muG melody— 'Tis 7 to be thy lov&l 1, 2 Say, Oy nymph, wilt marry me Then lisped she soft : "Why 13!y !*' A Pittsburg firm has made $150,000 by the recent rise in iron, and Mr. John Scott, president of the Allegheny Val- 1 ley railroad, has cleared SOO,OOO on tour \ thousand snares of Pennsylvania rai'- J road sVocTr, which he bought previous i to the rise. A sign of the mild weather noticed in Forest county is thousands of wild pigeons flying northward. In Butler county the frogs are hopping about and ; chirping and woods arc full of birds. Among the latest amusements adver-1 lised in the oil regions is a tight to j take place on the 22nd of next month, at Karns City, between a bull dog and bear. It was not far from this point that the bull and bear tight occur red. BANK DIRECTORS. —The Lewisburg Bankers elected the following Direct ors, on Tuesdaj : Union Xolional. — Win. C. Duncan, Levi ltookn, Wm. L. Harris, P. Billtneyer, Jonathan Wolfe, Wil'iam Jones, John C. Smith, J. F. VanVaUah, Martin Dreisbach, Joseph j C. Nesuit, M. i.. S 'hoch. Leicishurg Xutional. —F. C. Harrison, Eli Slifer, Geo. F. Miller, J. B. Packer, Jonn Walls, Solomon Hitter, George Gross M. Halfpenny, John Strohecker. Chronicle. i EXPENSIVE HOUSES.— There are to be constructed in New York City by Cornelius Vauderbilt one house which will cost him $750,000; by William K. Vauderbilt one, the expense ot which will be $200,000; aril by William 11. Vauderbilt two together, which will aggregate s7oo,ooo—in all, $1,050,000. Them's just the kind of chaps we would like, to see come to Millheim and build. Couldn't our town council throw out some inducement for them to come? Try it, gentlemen. SHOT BY HER DAUGHTER. —Mrs. 11. Josephine Ward, residing in Boston, was fatally shot by her daughter, a girl of nineteen years, while asleep in bed recently. It is reported that the girl says she seized the pistol under the im pression that there was a burglar in the room, and that the weapon was acci dentally discharged in the excitement of the moment. POISONED BY PAINTING HER FACE, —ln Easton there lives a young woman about 19 years old, who has a fine com plexion, but to improve it she began to use white lead on her face instead of powder. She used the lead on several occasions, and the result is her right side is entirely paralyzed and she is entirely helple'Ss. The* poisonous mate rial has entered her body, and during the past feW days she had been contin j ually vomiting, and is now in a painful • though not exactly in a dangerous cou i ditiou. Forty tons of tobacco were raised last year in tlio vicinity of Freeburg, Snyder county, which amount realized to its owners slu,ooo. James L. lianley, of Coal City, Ve nango county, has been arrested for bigamy. He has three wives and mar ried them all seyen months apart. Keep your hats on. It is said that etiquette no longer requires a gentle man to take oil' his hat when meeting ladies on the street. A polite bow is the latest, and inay also save a cold iu the head. Ladies are at liberty to do as they please about it. Robert and Dennis Patterson, broth ers, at Huntsville, Ga., fiusirrolled over the question of dividing some hogs that had just been killed. An immense ket tle, full of very hot water, was at the edge of a platform on which they stood, to be used in scalding the hogs. Rob ert was a Methodist preacher but that did not prevent him from getting furi ously .angry, and he threatened to throw' Dennis into the kettle. Dennis challenged him to try, and he did. The two brothers struggled hard, and dual ly plunged into the water together, re ceiving scalds that killed theui both. ANOTHER BOY'S PISTOL HEARD FROM. —Two little McVeytown boys, llertzler and Corkle, were out on the sly along the river, trying to shoot mnsknus with a pistol. It was line sport, especially as the "old folks at ! home" ditl not know they had the pis tol. Young llertzler was aiming at a muskrat, and holding the hammer, which would not sta\ cocked, when he slipped, and ot course the hammer slipped too, sending the bullet through bis own hand and one of Cbikle.'s sleeves, just grazing his arm. Somehow that pistol has disappeared—the boys can't thai it anywhere. — Ex. CRIME'S WAGES. —The regular crim inal term of court for January, before Judge Cummin, ended at Wdli.unsport on Saturday evening with the sentence of sixteen prisoners, ten of whom go to the Fasten. Penitentiary for terms ranging from twelve and a half years to two and a half. Two others convicted of grave offenses, were not sentenced, motions for new trials having been made. AN ELECTION for Officer for Centre County Mutual Insurance Co. recently took place in Bellefoute with the fol lowing result: I. S. Frain, President; L. NetT, Yiee President ; George Tay lor. Secretary ; J. 11. Barnhart, Treas urer. i JANUAHY J THY LIST.—The jurors drawn fur the term of court commencing January :S>th, areas follows: (IK AND JURORS. William Sprdts. Union J sSoinmervßle.SShoe Alex. Miller, Spring Jos Armstrong, Totter Jos GOn -on. Totter ("has B Shatter, Harris K M Fisher, Union Sc.et Williams. Huston T B Potter, Tldlipshurg Hobt Bierly, Hoggs Wm White. I turn side Hen \V Mover. Haines B Holter. Howard boroJasS Krape, Ferguson \\ 11 Noll. Spring Conrad Lesh, .. aiker 1> V fient/ell, I'tnti J M meter. Sr., Spring It i> Belrly, Miles Jacob Kecne, Tenn K S-iilditigs, Union A Watson, V. 1! Ki earner, Miles S F Kilue, Howard boio TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WKKK. J F Krebs. Ferguson .1 I Rankin, Snow Shoe I lav M lleiirv. Totter Juek Fetzer, Hoggs Sam M Winter. Miles Kd Tyson. Be lefotite G CojieuUavev. Taylor It It Itiso, MT.esburg •tolni T Lee. Totter. .Cameron Uoik, S. Shoe Harrison Kline, Sj ung William Mns-er. Totter Cons'ceCurtin. Borgs It A Mingle, llaims John Oarbrlck, Spring A J rhoni|isiii. Halfm'n Hen Keketiroth..Spring Ee'l Peters. Ferguson .las Ardrv. sr.. Worth Pan B M tloiie, Bon - .1 All n Hotter. Belief Ante" A n j H- BAULAND'S ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA. IIEAD-QUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, —AT— THE BEE IIIVE OXE PRICE EXCLUSIVE PRY GOODS STORE. I ain offering the LARGEST, BESTawX CHEAPEST stock of Dry Goods in Centre county. EVERY ONE BAYS THAT IS THIC PLACE FOR BARGAINS. Go THEN AND BE CONVINCED. —ALL GOODS AT ALL TIMES SOLD AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICES.— -!!* . • 1 II iviu;r TOPIV(NI an iinnutose Htock of Gftods before the advance, I am able to sell Cfceapor Mian any other Store In Town. tar ALL MY GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. HOPING TO RECEIVE AN EARLY CALL, I remain, respectfully, yours, J. 11. B A U L A N I). My motto is, "OXE PIIWK THE VERY LOWEST, AND NO MISREPRESENTATION. NEW ADVERTISEMENT'S. FALL A LTD WINTER/ OPENING ! ! iILS. AWA M. WEAVER ha Just received l<*r Kail mid Winter Slock of MILLINERY GOODS const sting of Trench Bonnets, Hound Hats, French Flowers, Feathers, llibbon and all kinds of FANCY GOODS. DRESS M AKING In ail Its Branches ■ S P E C I A L I Vi. o She invito her many friends and customer to cull at her place of business, iu l'euu Street, Ift MlLLlii-iM. 5-~ •" Busii House, Bellefonta Pa. J. H. MEYERS, Proprietor. SPECIAL R ATES TO FAMILIES, I'EUUA XENT BOARDERS AND PER SONS ATTENDING COURT. ILOTII LANGUAGES SPOKEN AT OUR • HOTEL. DAV. I SHOWN, Manufacturer and Dealer in TIWVARE, STOVEPIPE AM) TRlMtllXti , SPOITIVG & EMIT I'A VS. ♦ -m > Would respectfully Inform the public that he keeps on hand or makes to order all kinds of TINWAKE, STOVE-FIXTL'HKS, rttciT CAN?, etc. A SPECIALITY. -II Fruit cans Always on hand. Repairing done at short notice. llavinu some ten years experi ence in tin* Uuniuess lie Hatters inn .M*lf that his work is fully equal to any in this section of the country. A share of tin* public patron..;; is r* Sjieetully solicited. SHoj next loor ta. *#Satisi-action Guar ax rEHDjgii PATENT Bresdi-Loading Shot (ha Barrel* iUie one side. , " ! A Gun to stand file wear and icar, and nt>t jrrt shaky ercti <-f order IVlors, from 33U.00 upwards, ScnJ stamp for tVcular to AMERICAN ARMS CO. 103 M.IS Street, Boston, Mass. PENNSYLVANIA. SAIL EGAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. WINTER ITME TABLE. On ami artot SVNDAY, Nov. 9th. 1879. the trains on the rhilmfelphla & fcri Railroad Pi vision will run xs\ follow*; WESTWAttT>. ERIK MAlLleavvs Philadelphia Tl * ]*. m. ** JJarrinburg .425 a. in. **• WUltaiusyort $35 a. in. " u - Jserseys&ope*.....,. 907 a.m. " **• Lock Haven-..,... S1) a. n. ** R -mvrtv II no a .in air. at Erie 155|. m NIAG.VBA EX.l', leaves Philadelphia S 00 a. m. " " Iferriabarg 11 £>. in. "• arr.at WiUiaiaspoit 2 26 p. m. u " Lock Haven .S 30 i>. ni. FAST LINE teawa Philadelphia 41 #" a. in. " Ha; risking S36p. m. 14 arr. at Williamsport 7 *3 p.m. " *• Lu; t Hnrii #4op. in. EAST WAR . PACIFIC EXP.leaves I-ock Haven.. 7(0 a. ri. ' k " Jersey Slxot*.. 733* m, " William-sport. f 15a. in. " arr. at Harrislnirg .. M 65a. in. " " P.-dladelphia. 2 4p. in. DAY EXPRESS leaves Io k Haven..ll $' a, in, ** WiUamapoit 12 10 p. in. arr. at VLrrisburg .. 4 lo p. m, 44 44 Philadelphia 7 20 p.m. ERIK WAIL leaves Hcqova ...... 8 4<>y. in. Looß Haven.... 950 p.m. vl " w iiiiainsport....ll 10 p. n, 44 arr. at Harris burg 245 a. in. • l *' I'hdadetfiiihl..7 00 a. ui. FAST LINE leave.* Wilfttinspoi t 12 35 a. in. arr.at Harrisburg. 350 a.m. 44 Philadelphia .... 7 40a. in. Erie Mail West ami Day Express East make * do e connections a;t Northumberland with L. A l. li. I*. t raids from Wilkes bams ami Seran ton. Krl.t Mail "West, Niagara Express West ami Fast Line West make close connection at Wil liam sport with N.C. 11. \V. trains north. Niagara Kvj'-ess West ami Day Express East make close cm. lection at Lock Haven with e. K. V, U. lt.tral! s. Erie Mail Eas ami "West connect at Erie with iraiason L. . v M. S. K. K.; at C'erry wjrli • ( .S: A. V. if- J* :at Emporium with B. N. Y. I*. R. K.. and at 'riftwend with A. V. li. It. I':v!or ars will *un between Philadelphia and WfHiamsport n Niagara Express We t and l>ay Express Et t. .Sleeping cars on all night t rains. \V'.f. A. BALDWIN, General Sup't. L, C. S S. C. RAIL ROAD. WESTWARD. 1. 3. 5. itAvr A. \i. r. m. P.M. Montandon 7 te> -oo 01W Lewisburg Arrive 7 15 2 10 (35 Lewislmrg lAuive 7 15 2 20 Fair Ground 7 20 2 30 Lie Id 7 30 2 4J Vicksburg 7 25 2 4X Miitlinourg Arrive 7 50 3 (ft Miltlliiburg Leave 7 50 3 15 Millmoiit 8 10 B.3ft Uturelton 8 2*l 3 50J Coburn ;i At Arrive at Spring Mills 1000 EASTWARD, 2. r. ft, Lea vb am* a. n. p.m. Spring Mills low Coburn }0 fit Laureltnn 1J ftft 4 05 Mill.nont ]§fti 4 26 Mifllinbiug Arrive hi 3b 4 40 Mtrttinbuvg Leave 1220 450 Yieksburg 12 43 5 oft Weill V-Vri 513 Fair Ground 102 523 Lewisbnrg Arrhre 1 10 5 .*SO Lewisburg Leave ... 633 120 545 Arr, at Montaiidon HSO 1 30 G 0M Nos. 1& 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west on the Philadelphia A' Erie Kail Road. Nos 3& 4 with Pay Express east ana Niagara Express west. Nos-. 5 & 6 with Fast Line west An Omnibus will run between Lewisburg and Montandon, to convoy passengers to aud irons Pacific Express oast on the Philadelphia <& Erfi Railroad. The regular Railroad Tickets will be honerod between these two point..