THURSDAY, MARCfT 3., 'Bl.
THE M3LLHEIM JOURNAL
Is published every Thursday, in Musscr's Hand
ing, corner of Main and Penn streets at
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Or |1 25 If not paid In advance.
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DEIXUfiER & BIIMILEER,
Editors and Proprietors.
■l'll I—J J—ii
Ctal & Sunday School Directory.
Evangelical.
•. Samuel Smith and Rev. W.' IT. Hartman,
Preachers.
Sunday School, 2p. v.—D. I* Zerby. supt.
Methodist.
Rev. J. Benson Akers, Preacher-in-charge.
Sunday School at IX r- * .—Dav. .Klmport, supt
Reformed.
■Ren. G W. B. Stegel, Pastor.
Preaching next Sunday evening—English.
United Brethren.
Jt9V. L. M. Gates. Preacher-in charge.
Lutheran.
Ret*. John Tbmlinson, Pastor.—
Germs I { reaching In Aaronsburg next Sun
day morning, aud in Miliheim in the evening—
English.
United Sunday School.
Meets at 9A. M.— F. D. Luse. supt.
Lodie & Society Directory.
Mlllhcim Lodge, No. $55, I. O. O. F. meets in
heir hall, PenuStreet, every Saturday evening.
Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday JOB
or before t-lie full moon of each mouth.
A. O. DEI.NJKOBR. See. R. A. BUMILLKR, N. O.
Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11., meets in
Alexander s block on the second Saturday of
each month at 6X- P- and on the fourth Sa
turday of each month at IX *• u.
D. L.ZLRBT, Sec. A. O. DcJnlnger, Master..
The Miliheim B. & L. Association meets in
the Peon street school house on the evening of
the second Monday of each month.
A. WALTER, See, B. O. DAXINOSR, Pcest.
The Miliheim Cornet Band meets in the
Town UaU on Monday and Thursday evenings.
¥. P. OTTO, sec., o . F. DARTER, Pres't.
THE SEBATOR NAMED.
JOHN L MITCHELL THE COM
ING MAN.
Special Dispatch from ATISCBS Staff Correspond
ent.
HARRISBURG, February 22.—The
name of the uext Senator from Penn
sylvania is John I. Mitchell. Not long
after the adjournment of the joint as
sembly to-day it became known to
those iQside that the factions were
solidifying on Mitchell. There had
been no Concert of action, but individ
ual members of the conference com
mittee had interchanged such opinions
on the subject as to make it understood
that the Congressman from the Six
teenth district would prove acceptable
to both sides. It bung all the after
nocn between Sbiras and Mitchell,
with the latter most talked about.
Beaver and Bayne were no longer men
tioned. Bayne had freely authorized
his friends to take him out of the way
when they could serve any good pur
pose by so doing, and Beaver, who had
left the field in disappointment, had
simply dropped out of people's minds.
They did not eveu require a letter of
withdrawal from the General. When
the conference committee met this
evening it was a general free-and-easy.
The Beaver men, at the request of
Senator Cooper, withdrew for consul
tation before aDy business whatever
was undertakenf. They met in an ad
joining room , aD<? without any refer
ence to General Beaver balloted for a
choice. Anu mber of candidates were
brought op, and George Handy Smith
made a 3tirring sreech in behalf of Ex-
Mayor Henry and voted for him.
Sbiras and Mitchell, however, were
the favorites, and on the third ballot
each had five votes, when Lee Thomp
son threw his vote for Mitchell and de
cided the contest. It was then agreed
that the twelve should ieturn to the
general conference and vote for Mitch
ell unanimously, Meantime the Bayne
members of the committee had retired
to another room for conference. Sen
ator Lawrence there proposed that
they should return and vote solidly on
at least three ballots for Sbiras. This
is objected to by several members, who
wanted a chance to agree. It was
seen that if Lawrence's motion pre
vailed it mig lit throw the conference
into another dead-lock and the sequel
shows that it would have done so, the
other twelve conferees having decided
on Mitchell. It was agreed that the
independent conferees should return
and vote for either Sbiras or Mitchell
as the choice of the other side should
be indicated to them as the roll was
called.
MITCHELL NAMED UNANIMOUSLY.
When the twenty-four finally assem
bled again it was approaching nine
o'clock. A ballot was ordered without
delay. The first name on the list was
that of Billingsley, one of the Beaver
conferees, iie called out in clear,
steady voice the name of John I.
Mitchell. Senator Cooper followed
next with his yote for Mitchell, Thus
WAS the clue completely given. Sen.
ator Davies, of Bradford,an Independ
ent, came next and fell in afiet the
regulars for Mitchell. It went on
thus down the list, Marshall, of Hunt
ingdon, standing at the foot of the
tsble and calling the roll, while Wolfe
sat near recording the vote. Every
mau of the twenty-four voted for
Mitchell, and as the call went on men
held their bieath until the end was
reached and it was found there was no
break. At the moment when Wolf's
name, which was the last on the list,
was called, there was a outburst cf
cheers.
CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION of a
libra or less heated nature has gone on
iu the party presses as to the candidate
receiving the largest popular vote in
the last election. The Baltimore Sun
went to considerable pains and ex
pense to verify the figures, and gave as
the result a majority of something like
3,000 for Hancock. This was vigorous
ly disputed by several New York jour
nals, noneof them, however, producing
other figures to confirm their denial.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has just fin
ished a more elaborate canvass, calling
upon the election officers iu every
State for the exact returns. From
this it appears that the Hancock ticket
received majority of 8,100 ov.r the
Garfield ticket. The totals are:
Garfield 4.416.554 Scattering 2,122
Hancock 4,424.690 Whole vote 9,160,213
Weaver 313,893 Hancock over
Phelps 1,133 Garfield 8,106
Dow 19,791 Garfield'* min'ty 336,045
It will thus be seen that General
Garfield is a minority President, or, in
other words, if the pec pie chose the
President instead of the States Gener
al Hancock would be inaugurated this
week instead of his competitor. This
is a very interesting point to bear in
mind as a basis of future calculation.
It should remind Republicans of the
virtue of modesty and Democrats of
the reward of cowardice, folly and gen
eral worthlessness in high places.—
Times.
A corner of the grist mi'l at New
Berlin, owned by Emanuel Schoch of
Middleburg, was knocked out by the
ice flood in Penns Creek, the damage
amounting to about SI,OOO.
Presidential Elections—Sen
ator Wallace's Constitu
tional Amendment Provid
ing for the District Sys
tem.
Senator Wallace delivered an inter
esting speech in the U. S. Senate the
other day in support cf his proposed
constitutional amendment providiuga
new method of electing a President and
Vice President. Th* amendment
provides that each State census is tak
en, into as many electoral districts as
the State, under the apportionment,
has Representatives and Senators;
that in each district an elector shall be
voted for, the person having the great
est number of votes to be elected, no
matter if it is not a majority; tiiat the
final canvass of the district votes shall
be made in each State by the Governor,
Chief J ustice and Secretary of State,
who shall certify the iesult to the Sen
ators of the State and to the President
of the Senate, and this certificate shall
be final and conclusive upon Congress.
Finally the certificates shall be opened
and the votes counted in joint session,
and the persons haviug the largest
number of electoral votes shall be de
clared elected, no matter if they have
not a majority. The amendment has
the great merit of eliminating almost
every source of trouble or dispute re
garding Presidential elections. It
leaves to the States, each for itself, to
provide for a legal method of testing the
legality of tie election of electors
where there is a dispute, and makes
the State's certificate final; so that
there would he under this system no
further talk about Congress rejecting
electoral votes. It gives the people a
greater power over the choice of a
President and makes impossible the
combinations and coalition in close
States, by which these are sometimes
carried nowadays when electors are
chosen on a general ticket. Finally, it
prev-nts any possibility of having the
election thrown in the House of Rep
resentatives because a plurality of the
electoral votes elect. Mr. Wallace
snowed, in his speech, that the meth
od of election districts has had the fa
vor at different times of a huge num
ber of our most eminent public men
and has been oftener proposed than
any other method. It is not probable
that this or any other amendment will
be submitted by the present Congress
to the States, but the subject is sue to
be pressed on the next Congress, and
the speech of Mr. Wallace is a val
uable contribution-on the exploration
of the subject.— lSunbury Democrat.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 26, 'Bl.
The House of Representatives does
not seem to know thai it has only four
more working days. Ordinarily when
busiuess is so far behind as now, night
sessions are resorted to with some suc
cess, but every effort to utilize theui
during this session has been a dismal
failure. That of Thursday night was
a fair sample. Nothiug was done but
engender bad feeling among the meui
bers„aud so fatigue them that an at
tempt to work on Friday was simply a
farce. The Republicans were in fault.
They have an absurd idea that all the
Northern States have rapidly increas
ed in population during the last ten
years, aad all the Southern States de
creased, and they want a re-apportion
ment which will be based on that idea.
Brought to the test of actual figures
collec ted by Radical officials, and em
biaced by the census returns, their
petition is of course absurd; but they
have so long believed the result would
be that way, that they cannot yet re
alize the facts. So they refuse to ac
cept the very fair re-apportionment
bill of the Democratic Committee, and
being unable to get one of their own,
fillibuster to prevent my action on the
subject. lam very glad to say that
able Republicans like Hawley, of Con
necticut, *nd Frye, of Maine fully en
dorse the Democratic bill, and have
constantly tried t< prevent their asso
ciates from flllibustering. The whole
subject is now in the ban Ja of a com
mittee of Ave Democrats and five Re
publicans, named at the suggestion of
Mr. How ley, who are endeavoring to
agree upon a bill both parties will ac
cept. The posiliou of this bill is such
as to prevent action on other measures
of importance, and possibly some of
the appropriation bills will fail because
of it. There is a general belief, how
ever, that the Republicans will extin
guish Conger, the author of the mis
chief, and consent that business shall
go on.
This is the more likely because a
most powetful lobby is here in the in
terest of the National Ranks, seeking
to secure the passage of the bill taking
the to off deposits. While this is not
distinctly a Republican measure, the
lobby is Republican aud will have the
iuflueuce with obstructionist Conger.
If, however, that hardened person shall
follow the bent of his bad disposition,
not only this, but other bills of impor
tance will fail, and an extra sessiou be
unavoidable.
Avery lively debate yesterday on
the proposition to appropiiate $200,000
for coaling stations on the Isthmus of
Panama brought out the fact that the
Private Secretary of Mr. Hayes, acting
as paid attorney for a Land Company
on the Isthmus, had been before a
House Committee urging the appro
priation. Evidently the company ex
pected to make money out of it, but
the appropriation seems all the same to
be a proper one. We ought to do some
thing more than pass empty resolu
tions to assert our understanding of
our rights on the Isthmus.
CARROLL.
Senator Matthew B. Carpenter, of
Wisconsin, died at his residence in
Washington, Friday morning the 24th,
ult. He was one of the ablest men in
the seuate and his death is a great loss
to the Republican party. Mr. Carpen
ter's successor can not be chosen be
fore the Bth inst., which will probably
leave the organization of the Seuate in
the hands of the Democrats, an event
upon which the country has great
reason to congratulate itself.
DISSOLUTION OF riBTN EBSHIP.— The
partnership of Seller & Billmcjei has Urn
dissolved bv mutual consent, datin : fioiu Feb.
14th last, of which all concerned will take no.
tlce. The books and accounts are left In the
hands or Wm. Billmeyer for settlement and
collection.
J. R. HEII.BR,
3t Wra. BILLRKYIK.
TURNPIKE ELECTION.-TII* regular an.
nual election for office* of the i?ellefonte,
Aaronsburg & Younginanstown turnpike com
pany will be held at the public house or Wm.
Inhoff. in Ml(THul>urg, on Tuesday, March St li,
1881, between the hours of lo A. a., aad 2 r. u.
By order of the board,
WM. FICUTHORN,
President
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.-LETTERS OF
administration on the esta'e of Adam Zer
by, late of IVnu township. Centre Co.. Pa., de
ceased. having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons knowing themselves indebted to
said estate are hereby notlilM to make immedi
ate payment; and those having claims against
the same, to present them duly authenticated
for settlement.
Saturday. April 9th next has been appointed
as a da\ of settlement, when all persons having
unsettled accounts are requested to preseut
them ut the late residence of decedent.
HENRY T. ZBRBT,
1). L. ZKNHY,
Administrators.
AADI4INISTRA ROR'HSAI.K.— The under
signed. administrator of the estate of Philip
Erteljate of Gregg township, deceased, will
offer at public sale on the premises In Haines
township, about three miles east of Aarons
bnrg, Ph., on Satnrday, March 12th, 1881, a val
uable farm, bounded on the west by lands of
John IPHtover, Jfenj. B Stover and others;
north by lands of BenJ. B Stover, Michael
Weaver's estate, Philip Stover and others ;east
by lands of David Krape and Aaron Dutweil
er's estate; and south by lands of Jacoo W
Stover, containing 113 acres, about 75 acres of
which are cleared and in a good suite of culti
vation, and the balance is woodland of flue
growing young timber.
The improvements are. a two-story dwelling
house, bank barn and other necessary out
buddings. A never-falling spring of good
water is near the house- An apple orchard of a
bout three acres is on the premises.
TERM OF SALE.—Ten per cent, of one third
of the purchase money on dav of sale. The bal
anceof one third on confirmation of sale. One
third in one year, with interests, and the balance
in twoyears with interest. The last two pay
ments to be secured by bond and mortgage on
the premises.
Sale to commence at 1 o'clock of said day.
DAVID EKTBL,
Administrator.
EXECUTORS' SALBOF REAL & PERSONAL PROP-
BitTv. — 'S he subscribers executors of the es.
taieof Adam Bower, late of Haines township,
Centre Co., Pa., deceased, will offer at Public
Sale at AaroHsburg, on Saturday March sth,
1881. the following real and personal property,
viz; House and let, Four Squares of Land, in
Aarousburg, Coal stove. 2 Beds complete. Lot of
Bedding. 8 Day (nock. Sett of Chairs, 3 Rock
ing Chairs, Settee. Breakfast Table, Bureau,
Chest, Robe, I<ot of Carpet. Mirror, Lot of Ger
man Books, and mauy other articles tco numer
ous to mention,
Sale at the house of John. Bower, Aarons
burg, and will commence at 1 o'clock of said
day, when terms will be.iuade known by
D. O. BOWER,
JOHN BOWER.
Executor's.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-LettM of
Administration on the estate of Lonah
Delby, late of Miles township. Centre county,
Pa., deceased, having been granted to the un
dersigned, ail persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are hereby notified lo
make immediate payment; and those having
claims against the same; to present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
LCTHKR B. STOVER,
Administrator.
Haines township, tit
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Letters of
ad in in lat rat ion on the estate of Calvin 11.
Wise, late of Haines township, decease , buy
ing been granted to the undersigned, all per
sons indebted to said estate are hereby notified
to make immediate payment,and those having
claims agaiust the same, to present them duly
authenticated for settlement.
DAMIL SMITH,
Administrator.
Hartleton, Union Co, Pa.,
Jan. 20th. 1881. 6t.
M| CARDS With.your name neatly
Printed on, for 10 Cta. Songs,
■ H<>ne cent each Send for price list.
Bafiiß 0 Address, F. MCLAUGHLIN, & CO.
jgj LEWIBBLRG, Pa.
THIS PAPER *B3? p°
i ■■■%# I HI mail ROWELL ft Co'a
Newspaper Advertising Bureau (10 Sprnoe
Street), where adver- warns sea if l%Mf
tisi-contracts may MEIAf VIM*
ho wade lor it ia TvCT? 1 Wills
AUDITORS* REPORT
or THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF
CENTRE COUNTY FOR THE YEAR
ENDING JANUARY 1, 1881.
ADAM TEARICK, Treasurer.
DR.
To balance from settlement Jan. 1,1880. $3,727 17
To cash received on taxes during year 42,334 96
To cash received R coin's, linos, Ac 2,338 30
Tocounty tax on unseated lands 5,735 81
$53,776 24
To balance due county January 1,1881 ...$5,757 50
CR.
By county orders paid 544,307 89
By amount paid state assessment 1,700 85
By salary J. - 2,000 00
By stationery 1000
By balance - 5,757 50
$53,77$ 24
We. the undersigned. Auditors of Centre coun
ty, do hereby certify that we have examined
the above account or Adam Yeartck, Treasurer
of Centre county, and find it correct.
Witness our hands and sealH this 17th day of
January, A. D. ISSI.
JAMKH T. KTOART, FL.S.I >
T.B.JAMISON, rusl [Auditors.
GEO. R. WILLIAMS, [L S J )
EXPKNDITUH ES.
Commissioners' Pay.
Andrew Gregg $ 007 44
Jacob Dunkle 150 00
George Hwab 350 00
lleurv Beck, clerk. 7OO 00
Jury Commissioners' Pay.
D. W. Kline - 24 48
John Shannon 20 06
Henry Beck, Clerk 30 00
Auditors' Pay.
James T. Stewart 30 00
T. B, Jamison so(ls
George R. Williams 5O 00
C. L.Buffington, clerk SO 00
Improvement and Repairs.
H. Waikey, repairs at office and
jail - 108 84
J. C. Harper, repairs at protho
notarvoffiue 35 54
R. J. Don k, painting at jail 12 40
H. D. Yerger, building oven at
jull t 23 89
D. K. Geiss, repairing lO<is at
Jail . " 650
K. Black, painting gutters at
Jail - "... 1142
Williams A Bro., painting, Ac.,
jail and court house 77 65
Jno. Wetzel, repairs at court
house ll 81
W. X*. Duncan A Co., iron clad
eel sat Jail - - 545 84
Ptuenlx Planing Mill Co., lum
ber at treasurer's office 9 49
Hamue! X'letcher, work at court
Bouse 39.*$
n. W. Ilimtz, work for jail 23 00
S. D. Wetzel, work at treasur'S
office .... 8 69
M. W.Cowdrick, work at jail .. II 00
Daniel Derr, gas fixtures at jail 22 25
Jobn Harrison, work on cells at
Jail 35 00
Cburt Expenses.
Jurors' pay 3,553 23
Coin moil wealth costs 1,225 23
W. F. Ileber. reporter 307 50
J. H. Vosburg....— 30(<0
J.L. Hagerman 10 00
B. Gal bra it h, court erter 98 (>0
R. Gulbraitb. jauitor 350 00
Tipstaves' pay-—.. —. 268 0#
M. J. Dolan, special detective... 200 00
Court proclamations to sheriff ... 42 00
Huminonlug jurors ll3 00
jßs . $,165 96
OounlJnPrison Expenses.
Mrs. Haller, for washing 21 35
Mrs. Shaffer, for washing - 17 90
Mrs. Ungsrt, for washing 17 37
S. A. Brew & Son, WMKI for jail 450
N. A. Lucas, wood for jail 2 50
B. F. Leitzell, wood for jail 750
Robert McKniglit. gas bills 143 60
Lawrence H. Brown — 223 00
Alexander A Co, coaL —. 94 45
W. T. Twit mire, furnace. Ac.... 244 57
Theo. Deshner, repairs at jail 2375
I. Guggenheimer ACo., clothing
for prisoners 1 85
Lyon <i Co.. clothing for pns'ers 225
HARJH'r Bros., " " 4i 76
S. AA. LX)eb, U •• 57 18
S. A A. I.oeb, carpet and cloth.
Ing for prisoners —. 86 02
Jno. Hoffer,clotningfor prls'ers 33 54
J C. Derr, gas burner Ac 175
J. AR. Mnllory. hlacksmiihing 326
H. K. llicks, hardware, Ac 28 85
Daniel Derr. gas ill tings lO 00
J. Reynolds A Co., grate and
brick for range 5 00
renn'a R It Co. freight, Ac .... 81
C. Schrook, re pairs at gate ——l .N)
W. W. Wolf, repairs at heater 200
D. Kberhart, repaits xt stable 100
W. s. Galbraith, repairs at Jail 16 20
11. Hpaugler, removing ashes... 600
Cbiintp Printing.
P. Gray Meek 153 30
F. 1., flutter BO 55
H.T.Tuten 173(0
Fred . Kurtz . "010
F..C. Bender 72 75
Shu ceil A Forster .... 160 30
Delnlnger A Bumiiler 6(0
Walter A Delnlnger 70 00
Bridges.
Bridge views .... A 81 30
Port Matilda bridge—
Murray, Dougal A Co 888 00
Ham'L Brugger, engineer 12 88
J, K. Speeriug, coutractor 60 00
—— 960 88
Marsh Creek bridge—
Townsend, Brown A Co 796 00
Win. Lyons
W. F. Reynolds K Co 15 25
Samuel Brugger ....... 9M47
Repairs at Karthaus bridge 68 00
J. E. Bpe< ring, PL. Matilda b'ge 162 50
J. G. Joues, foot bridge 348
Chauev A Thompson 4 52
J. G. JONES 22 50
J.G. L. Mevers 800
Samuel Brmrgcr, repairs Unlon
ville bridge 4 75
Jne. I. Thompson, repairs at
Martha bridge 122 63
J. D. Hall, repairs at Howard *
bridge 15$
Sam'l Brugger, rebuilding Un
onville bridge 672 00
James Bradley, railing Miles
burg bridge.—. 3 50
Ordinary Expenses.
Commissioners' expenses to ■*
Marsh Creek 4 50
Commissioners' expeuses to
Lock Haven 10 00
Commissioners' expeuseto Port
Matilda 13 60
Commissioners - expenses hold
ing apnoals 203 25
R. M. McKniglit, gas bills 135 70
Counting congressional and
county returns 25 50
A. L'oy, attorney, county vs.
X irst National Bank 4 75
Water tax, 1879-80 250 00
H. Heck, entering cases in
docket 10 34
L. L. Beck, copying registrations 42 0(B
L. L. Beck, removing ashes 1 50
Alexander A Co., coal, oourt
house 65 74
L. L. Brown, coal, court house 100 67
H. Y, Stitzer, stationery, Ac 16 18
Express and freight 2160
Ellis Orvts, auditing prothono
tary and sheriff's account— 45 00
,Tno. T. Johnston, postage 30 56
Housea. A Teller, meals for Ju
rors- 5 20
Dan. Carman, meals for jurors 10 55
W. A. Tobias, deed boon 14 00
J.C.Harper, books. Ac. office 233 58
W. E. Burchllell, books, Ac. of
fice. 33 SI
C. W. Lambert, pruning trees— 21 50
Geo. F. Bisel, pens, Ac., com
missioners' office 2 75
D. W Kberhart, repairs at of
flees 2 25
Henry Hoffman, mend'g chairs 585
W. F. Murphy A Hons, station
ery, Ac 3 50
Win. Mann, books, Ae. office® 38 00
J. A. 8. Mallory, repair'g court
house gates 1 50
F. Ij. Hutter, registration bl'ks 21 55
R. W. Dingier, ink 75
Lane 8. Hut t. Digests Of Elec
tion Laws 15 00
James Murray, cleaning cess
pool 50
C. McConnell, mortgage b00k... 14 15
Wilson, McFarlane A Co., hard
ware, courthouse 520
H. K. Hicks, hardware, court
house 64 09
Secbler A Co., spi toons, court
house 50
Jas. Harris A Co., hardware.
court house 29 97
B. F. Leitzell, wood, court
house 2 50
Jac. Garbrick, wood, court H'se 250
Lieb&Garbrick, ice, court h'se 125
W. A. Hhroyer, repairing hat
rack, court house .*.... 275
Wilsou, McFarlane A Co., rope,
Ac 992
Qulnter A Bmmbach, binding
dockets, A c 96 81
I). F. Fortney, reblnding Di
gests 2 80
Mary Hartman, scrubbing oftl's 150
Jac. Hchrom, binding matting
courthouse 3 37
W. T. Twitmire, repairing at
commissioners' office - 172
E. W, Woodruff, file holders,
prothonotary's office 67 25
H. C. Chronister, wituess fees- 258
M. Morrison, rep'ring hydrant.. 100
Logan Hose Co. subscription... 15 00
E. W. Woodruff, file holders 57 25
B. Galbraith, wheel barrow 6 00
gamuel Brugger, engineering-. 111$
N. A. Lucas, delivering regis
trations..- .. 1 00
Teachers'institute 184 96
Western penitentiary 2*2 04
Agricultural society 100 00
Hospital for lusane 2J>B9 77
Jno Hpangler, sherrilf.on ac't.. 1.447 74
Hills and notes paid 11,592 25
Road views 783 18
Interest paid 3,901 82
Kepalrs on real estate 15 50
Premiums to collectors. 32 00
Kedemption U. 8. hind tax 428 88
Commissions on collections 53 01
Flection expenses 1,873 16
Insurance on county buildings 615 65
Inquests on dead bod es 35 21
Healp premiums 910 45
Assessors' pay 2,039 11
Refunding taxes 70 69
State tax assessments 1,7(0 85
Constable pay 405 oo
Commissions on lunacy 57 no
C M Bower, com"ners' att'ney. 75 00
J C Harper, on account 247 00
Refunding U 8 land taxes 28111
J 11 Dobbins, M. I)., physician
Jail ..... 100 00
Total amount paid $16,006 74
JOHN SPANGLKR, Nherrjff,
In account with Out (re Cbunty.
XI ft.
To orders received on account $1,602 76
To costs and lines received l7B 00
Balance .. 475 85
$2,251 61
CR.
B> balance at settlement. Jan. 1,1880... $ 702 76
By boarding prisoners 18. 8 days at 40c. 739 20
By summoning jurors. April term 40 00
By summoning jurors, Augtt terra 31 00
By summoning Jurors, Novembef trrm 81 00
By summoning Jurors, January term
ami filling Jury wheel .. 5100
By filling and mending 33 ticks at 60c... 16 00
By notifying Jurors mt to atten April T. 12 00
By convey lug three to Insane asylum-.. 120 00
By conveying one to penitentiary 40 00
By publish lug proclamation, three e'rts 36 00
By window glass at Jail 50
By fines ; 13 50
By election proclamations 600
By fish-basket notice published 14 25
By 72 turnkey fees 56 60
By remov ing fish baskets 315 30
By costs In commonwealth cases 26 00
$2,261 35
January 1,1881. By balance due at set
ment $475 85
We. the undersigned. Auditors of Centre coun
ty. do hereby certify that in pursuance of an set
of A seem >ly, entitled "An act relating to coun
ties and townships, and county mid township
officers," we inet at the Commissioners' Office, in
Bellefoiite, on the Ist Monday of January, 1881
and did audltand settle and unjust the several
and foregoing accounts of John Spangler,Bht*r
ritl of Centre county, and find them correct and
the balances as stated.
Witness our hands and weals this 17th day of
January, A 1> 1381
JA M Krt T STUART, [L si )
T It JAMISON, |lh] J Auditors
OKO K WILLIAMS, [LB]}
Taxes Outstanding and Due by Collectors.
1372
•John Ward. Half Moon $256 97
•D Kobb, Liberty 14 52 271 49
1873
•Daniel Malone, J?<>ggs 7 61
•L C Hearick, Marion 15 80 23 42
1874
•f Joseph Fox. Tfellefonte 454 15
•William Kiddles. Phliipsburg. 345 93
"Fieri Kerchoff. Curtni 123 28 .
• Willl-in Cross. Half Moon 872
•11/1 IF 1 ox, Rush y>i3o
•1)11 Veager, Snow Shoe 75 75 1,769 13
1875
•Charles JJrown./lellefonte .... 753 $3
•Jl'Shope. Mllesb'rg 223 99
•JnoT Lucas, Curt in 7 26
•H B Wilcox, Ru*4i - 76 74 1,066 S3
1 576
•JII Morrison, Tfellefonte 426 94
•T M Hall. Milesburg - 96 12
•Davsd//alter. Marion l*s itf.
• milium H't-iser, Penu ...—.. 324 37
•G IF Koch. l'otter 753 66
•John Null, Hp, ing .. 213 37 1,999 45
1877
MJucksonG rten. Phliipsburg 46 30
•f//C //olter. //oward $5 46
•f Uriah Stover, JS-nner 266 48
•t IFII Fry. Ferguson 1,331 :<l
fGo Oenstuner. //aif Moon-.. 295 87
•David Kobb. Liberty.. 294 UB
•tD IFOrr, Marlon 145 27
•Joel Morris. Miles 83 87
• ttl IF F <4ray.Putt/m 82 35
•t //enrv Swab, Potter - 272 71
•K Hlhs'e. Hush —. 29 06
•ti/JTibbins, Spring 172 55 3,420 26
1878
E. 11. Carr, Milesburg ........ 14S00
F. O. ,>.attern. Phliipsburg 375 97
Kam'l Brlckley, llowaru bor .... 117 12
Thomas P-rdue, Ben nrr.. 96167
J. C. Walker. Boggs 535 68
fJohn A. Rupp, College —... 4063
Hejiry Thlel. Curt in 2186
C. P. Gregg 428 28
I). 11. Rote. Haines 4306
tjohn Carper. Jr., Harri5......... 119 70
John Craig, Huston 11541
William Tressler. Patton l4O 36
fJohn D. Koote, Penn 1,(538 47
r. 11. Dale. Rush 658 26 r
A. J. Swartz, Spring 1,469 59
Jos. Thompson, Snow Shoe.—.. 68 87
Samuel Hoover, Taylor —— 19309
Sam'l Stephens, Worth 190 71
J. M. Kline. Howard 46 01 6,79294
1879.
William Miles. Milesburg.lßo.7o
Uobert Cook, Jr ITS 37
A. C. Musser, Mlllhelin $.06
A N. Russell, Uulouvllle 29 16
tW. A. Taylor, Kcnner.. -1.003 71
J. C. Walker, ROGGS 621 50
Henry Thiel, Curtin 124 94
fit. W Kelchllne, Ferguson...— 513 81
fCyrus lajse, Ciregg - 193 22
t-I• 11. Griffin. Halt Moon 300 07
J.M.Kline, Howard - 37268
C. A. Courter. Liberty lll 57
fJ.J. Hoy, Marion .; _ 859 52
George B Haines, Miles 569 55
fDaniel Ifeckmap, Patton 473 18
fj. W. Measiuger. Potter - 692 66
John Garbrb k. Spring K74 35
tSamuel Boyer, Snow Shoe 62 24
John T. Fowler, Tavlor 392 86
tDavid Yocum. Walker 939 59
tßenjamin Stam, Harris 94 07 8,548 96
1680.
John Potter, Bellefoute 3,779 65
tConrad Diehl, //oward boro— 349 99
O. P. Kt earner. Milesburg 390 01
fWrn. Kei-stetter, Millheim ..... 55146
Daniel Ayres, Phliipsburg 1,168 81
Edward Lucas, Unionvtfie 163 07
fllczckiah Hoy, Betine * ..1,895 84
J. A. Mulholland, Burnslde .. 96 55
fEmanuel Noll, Boggs 1.072 62
fJohn W. We wart. College ..2,33*68
tfleniy Tlilel, Curtin —... 239 79
fC. B. Hess. Ferguson 3,056 97
fM. L. Rishel, Gregg 2,65696
fW. L. Bright, Haines 1,348 09
4 Alex Kverhart, Harris 1,516 88
P W Rurket, Half Moon - 940 30
fD W Kline, Huston - 404 11
John M Kline, Howard 635 37
Daniel Herring, Liberty— 900 69
tJohn Spayle, Mariou 1,318 63
fJohn C Sinull, Miles . 1,426 03
tH I) lx*. Pat ton 1.002 28
tSainuel Ard, Penn 947 33
t Ellis Hosterman. Putter 3,522 32
Robert Laws. Rush 178 57
tJoseph Tressler. Spring 2,590 11
Sainuel Boyer. Snow Shoe 403 82
William Miller, Taylor 34894
William Spotts, Union....- 280 36
1 William b Shaffer, Walker.. .2.10927
4J M Denning, Worth 323 36 39,963 87
Total taxes outstanding $63,847 SO
•I n hands o attorney for
fPaid in part since settlement
J Paid in full since settlement
Financial Exhibit of Centre County, January
1. 1881
ASSETS
Real estate $ 434 54
Milesburg borough 294 57
Spring township overseers..., 2,583 00
/tenner township overseers... 607 46
Harris township engineers— 20 00
Phillipsburg - 3,504 83
Andrew Gregg —... 306 18
Poter township 126 47
Worth township —. 23 58
IJberty township—— % . 50 11
College township 393 43
Ferguson township 128 37
Bedefonte 2,572 54
Huston townsnip 1,260 22
LW Munson - 293 24
Notes in A Hoy's hands for •
collection - 2,24194
Notes In C M Bower's hands
for collection 1,598 87
Notes |n Commissioners'
hands - 2,871 90 .
Taxes outstanding. 63,847 30
Adam Yea rick 5,757 iO
$38,314 34
LIABILITIES
John Spangler.r $ 48265
JC H&rper - 155
George Swab. 42 50
Jacob Dunkle 476 50
Notes outstanding, bills
payable 82,581 34
Amt In C M Bovver's hands
considered not good 1,150 00
Amount in Commissioners'
bands considered not good 2,500 00
SB7 54
Balaneedue county 4 1,088 81
Commissions to collectors
during year 3,152 95
Exonerations during year 1,490 63
T<*x assessed in 1880— 42,75134
CKNTKK COUMTY, SS :
We, the undersigned Commissioners of Cen
tre county, do hereby certi y that the forego
ing is a true and correct statement of the re
ceipt and expenditures of said county from
January 11880 to January 1, 1881. Witness
our bauds. ANDREW GREGG,
i.EORGE SWAB
JACOB DUNKLE,
Commissioners.
Attest: HENRY BEVK, Clerk.
BAULAND & NEWMAN,
BELLEFONTE PA.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
• BARGAINS.
AT
THE BEE HIVE
OISTE PRICE STORE.
%
We are now opening and displaying the Largest
best and cheapest stock of goods ever offered in
Centre county comprising a ftill line of
DRY GOODS, CARPETS, NOTIONS
YARNS, BOOTS & SHOES,
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
Clothing Made to Order a Speciality.
A.LL GhOODS ZMIARKED IN ZPLAIA IFIttIRES.
The pubic are cordiallay invited to call and ex
amine our stock. Remember the place
ALLEGHENY STREET, BELLEFONTE, PA.
Respectfully Youra,
BAULAND & NEWMAN
Onr Motto is: One price the test icoJs. awl no misrepresentation.
L C. & S. C. GAIL ROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD.
13 5 7
A. M. A M, P. M P. W
Montandon ... 7.00 9.46 2.20 0.4
la-vn-burg ar7.15 10.00 2.35 7.
Io?w isbui g lv 7.25
Kulr Ground. - 7.30 10.06 2.40
Bifh! 7.41 10.21 2.51
Vicksburg „... 7.47 1\30 2.57
Mifflinburg .. 8.03 10.51 All
Millmont - 8.25 11.2U 3.35
Launelton 8.35ar11.35 3.46
Wicker Run 9.00 4.11
Cherry Kun 9.17 4.30
Fowler 9.37 4.50
Coburn 9.48 5.02
Spring Mills 10.15 ar 5.30
TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD.
2 4 6 8
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M
Montundon nrfi-50 ar9..ioarl.2(f ar6.x
Le wishing 6.35 9.15 1.05 61
Fair Ground 9.10 1,00 6,10
Biehl 9.01 12.48 At<
Vieksburg 8.56 12.42 5..V
Mifflinburg. ... 843 12.2.5 5.4'
Millmont ..v 8.25 12.02 5.20
Laurelton 8.15 1150 5.10
WlkerUun 7.48 4.47
Cberiy Kun 7.31 4.30
Fowler - 7.10 4.10
Oburn ........ 6.6S 4.00
Spring Mills 6.30 3.30
Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon
with Erie Mail west for Willlamsport, Lock
Haven, Kane, Corrv and Erie, and Fuffaloand
Niagara Falls yla Emporium, also Klmira, Wat
kTns. Buffalo-nd Niagara Falls via Canandai-
Kua.
NOB. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpiess
east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia and New York
Nos. 5 and 6 conuectwith Day Kxoress east
for Harrisburg. Baltimore, Washington. Phil
adelphia and New York, and Niagara Express
west for Willlamsport, Lock Ilaven and Kcu
ovo, Tyrone. Altoona and Pittsburg via Lock
Haven, also Klinira. Watkius and Buffalo, and
Niagara Falls via Canaudaigua.
Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line we9t for
Wllliamsport and Haven.
No. 8 also connects with Erie Mail east for
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel
phia mud New York,
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div.
WINTER TTSE TABLE.
On and after HUN DAY, Nov 27th, 1880, the
trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di
vision will run as follow s :
WESTWARD.
ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. m.
" " Harrisburg 425 a.m.
" 44 Willlamsport 8 40a. m.
44 44 Jersey Shore. 9 09a.m.
44 44 Lock Haven. 94<>a. m.
44 44 It:novo llttta.m
44 arr. at Erie ? 45 p. in.
NIAGARA KXP. leaves Philadelphia 9 (*) a. m.
• 4 14 Harrisburg 1215 p. KB.
44 arr.at Willlamsport 315 p. m.
44 4 * Lock Haven. 420 p. in.
FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .12 30 p. m.
44 44 Harrisburg 400 p.m.
44 arr. at Willlamsport 7 55 p.m.
44 44 Lock Haven 910 p. m.
EASTWARD.
PACIFIC EXP.leaves Lock Haven.. 7 05 a.m.
44 44 Jersey Shore.. 787a m.
44 44 Wllliamsport. 820a. m.
44 arr.at Harrisburg...l2os p. m.
44 44 Philadelphia. 3 4.5 p.m.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Lo< k Ilaven. .11 25 a. m.
44 44 Williamsport 12 25 p. m.
44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 3 40 p. m.
44 44 Philadelphia 635 p.m.
ERIE MAIL leaves Renovo 900 p. in
44 Lock Haven 1010 p. m.
44 44 Williainspoit 1130 p.m.
44 arr. atHarrislnirg 3 00 a. nt.
44 44 Philadelphia 705 a.m.
FABT LINE leaves WiUiamsport 12 16 a. ni.
44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 tf a. in.
44 44 Philadelphia 7 'JS a, in.
Erie Mail West and Day Express East make
dose connections at Northumberland with L.
Hi B. R. K. trains from Wilkesbarre and bcrau
ton.
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and
Fast Line West make close connection at Wil
llamsport with N.C. It. W. trains north.
Niagara hxr~ess West and Day Express East
make close con.lection at Lock Haven with B.
K. V.R. K. trait s.
Erie Mail Eas" and West connect at Krio
with trains on I* P. & M. S. R. R-; at Corry with
O. C. & A. V. R- h :at Emporium with B. N. Y.
&P. R. K., and at Hlftwood with A. V. U. R.
parlor ears will -un- between Philadelphia
and Willlamsport n Niagara Express west
and l>ay Express East, bleeping cars on all
night trains.
WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup'L
BROCKERHOFF HORSE
BELLEFONTE, PA .
First Class in all respects.
This is the place for the business
man, the farmer, the mechanic.
Omnibus to all trains.
W. K.TELER, Proprietor.
furnished free, with full in
lsT I ■ ■structions for conducting the most
■ W w profitable business that any one can
engage in. The business is so easy
to learn, and our instructions are so
simple and plain, that any one can make great
profits from the very start. No one can fail
w ho's willing to work. Women are a* success
ful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums.
Many have made at the business over one hun
dred dollars In a sin, le week. Nothing like it
ever known before. All who engage are sur
prised at the ease and rapidity with which they
are able to make money. You can engage in
this business during your spare time at great
profit. You do not liave to invest capital in it.
We take all the risk. Those who need ready
money, should write to us at once. All furnish
ed free. Addrea Trite & Co., Augusta, Maine
RHEUIU^^ft^WALGIA.
new nliigggjggsfim cure.
RHEUMATISM,
Which renders life a burden and fi
nally destroys it, in permanently cored
by this remedy. Stiff and swollen
joints are restored to their natural
condition.
NEURALGIA.
A single application gives relief. Cas
es of the longest standing are perma
nently cured by a single bottle.
CURES GUARANTEED
in every case. Money refunded ta.
any one not relieved after a fair triid.
For sale by all first class druggists.
PRICE SO CENTS.
RHEUMATIC REMEDY CO.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
BWSend fbr statement of cum.
DrilQTflWO procured for all soldier* disabled
X £ilf uIUIvO In the U. 8. service from an v
cause, also for heirs of deceased soldieis. The
slightest disability entitles to pension, Pbksions
increased. The laws being more liberal now,
thousands are entitled to higher rates. Bounty
and new discharges pi ocurcd. Thote who are
in doubt as to whether entitled to anything
should send two 3 ceut stamps for our "circular
of Information."
Address, with stamp l . Rtoddart & Co. Solici
tors of Claim- 1 and P.. tents. Room 8, St. Cloud
I .W M iaogto,D.C. 0 gto,D.C.
GILMORE & CO.,
LA¥ & COLLECTION H iOSE,
629 P Street, Washing on, D. C.
Make Collection*, Negotiate Loans and at
tend to all business confided to them. Lajtd
SCRIP, boldler's Additional Homestead Right
and Lamp W akkanta bought and sold.
Agents
$1,003 MADE IX 60 DAYS
Now Js the time to make it. Prosperity has
dawned mion the people of this country, and ail
are enjoying its blessings. YOU can just as
well make a little money by devoting some of
your spare time to our business. We offer one
of the best opportunities ever yet given to any
one to make money. It takes no capital You do
not have to invest a sum of money and run
n. great risk of losing it. Your energy and your
business capacity will bo all the capital you wIU
require. Ladies can engage in .the business as
well as gentlemen, and even boys and girls dp
well. Even if you do not desire to engage hi
business, we can impart information to you that
will lv of great value. You will readily see that
It will lv a comparatively easy matter to make
from 810 to 8100 a week, aud establish a lu
crative, independent business.
If nv while the sun shines.
I v buninessin honorable,straight forward
aud profitable. Do not neglect this notice but
write to us and find out what our business is. It
will pay vou and only cost tbe price of one postal
card. Vve send fuil particulars free. Attend
to this matter NOW for there is money In 14
far all who engage with us. If you can only de
vote one or two hours a day, or the eveuing,
you can irake 410 a week. You have only to
write us to be convinced of this fact. - Send u
a Postal card with ycur full name and addicts
plainly written thereon, and receive by re'u n
mail lull particulars of a business that will sur
prise you and make you wond'T why you never
w ro.e to us before. Wiite at once, it will pay
you. Address
Buckeye MT g 0.,
(Name this paper.) MARION, OHIO.
A' THE BOOT & SHOE MAN y
PS LOCK HAVEN. SjfJ
I liavo a vary large stock of M.
BOOTS, SHOES,
Pf Slippers & ladies
WALEIKfI SHOES,
Jjj just opened up for Spriug and gfi-sl
Summer wear. My stock is ■Mm
gJBj as cheap as it was a year
ago, because 1 bought it
NO m for cash before the ad- 1 qs.
sjaS vance. 1 am the only fcw>
shoe dealer in I ock
■ Hoveh that buvs JP w n
for cash & pays si 9
Mno rent where
fore loan sell - _
you a better ar
ticle for thesame
money than any
dealer in the city.
Give me a call and m
you will te convineed
that your place to buy is W
KAMP'S