Tv #Ol ti m journal. THURSDAY, JANUARY 26.,'82 THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL I? published every Thursday. In Musser'B build ing, corner of Main and' i'enn streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or |I 25 If not paid in advance, * ADVERTISING ltd 1 week. 1 mo. "mo. 6mo. 1 year, rtttare.... ISi n- 1 1 s'lOft j s.l (V> I It 00 I st> iHi •olumn,.. I 8"" | 4 <>o ! tt tH> 1 10 Otll 1.4X1 column,.. I lifts! 8a) ! V2oi J *.y.ioo| Sfttxi 1 column,.. I S Ikl | I' 200 | 20 00 I So Oft | Oft Oft One inch muk c s a square. Administrators aad Kvecutor-s' Notices Transient ad varijsements ?.nd locals 10 cents per line for Mr-d insertion and *. cents per line tor caeit aa 4ition.it insertion. Job Work done on short notice. DEIMYGER & BI'MfLf.ER, Editors and Proprietors. HKX*!-. - - """"" Lbiirch & Sunday School Directory. Evangelical. P. C. Wtidcnxvcr awl J. Jf. Dick, r.rc- M.-1X A. Mnsscr, *upt. Reformed. Ktv. C. U*. " W-ocl, Pa ft nr. Preaching In Aaronsburb next Sunday morn, in^—Herman. Unit;?J Brethren. Div. Shannon. Prctchcr-ir. charge. Lutheran. /fee. John Totniinsnn, Pa at or.— Preaching in Aaron.-iburg next Sunday eve ning. Uuitad Sunday School. Ht VA. xr.—H. E. Duck, supt. Lodie & Saaot? Directory. MtUhelni Lotlga. No. U*'. I. O. O. V. moot* in heir h ill. i'enn Street, overv Saturday evening. Jpbeeea Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon or cadi month. 14. F. STOVER. See. iC. 15. HAKTMAX, N. (I- Prurldence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11., meets in Alexander s Moc-k on the second Saturday of each mouth at H-. r. M., and on the fourth Sa turday of on, h mouth at l 1; P. M. 1). L.ZSRSY. >ee. T. ti. PRnxao.MHster. The Miilhejm B. ft T.. Association meets in the Penll street s< hool iiutt-.e on tno ev ning ot the .second Monday ot" e.i h month. A. WAIT int. Sec, B. O. HKINISGBB, Prest. The Mlllbeim Cornet Band meets itt the Y ov-. Hah on Monday and Timrsday evenings. J. p. tiartiuau, S<.c*. Johu Kreamer. Prcs't. THE XEIT GOYEHXOH. 7wo Congressmen Whose Opiulons are Sadly at Variance. Special Dispatch to the Times. WASHINGTON, January 17. Representative Fisher, of 'Pennsyl vania, said to-day, in relation to the outlook for the campaign m that State next fall: ''The slate, in my opinion, is already made UD. General Beaver will head the .Republican ticket and Mi. Puttison, Controller of Philadelphia, the Democratic ticket. The Independ ent or Wolfe movement wili not cut any essential figure in the contest. At the V last election the movement took off votes from both parties in nearly equal proportion,"much to the surprise and satisfaction of the Republicans. The indications are that the Democrats and Republicans will both return to their first love before they go to the polls in the fall. A full vote will unquestiona bly be polled, as the canvass will be red liot from the start to the finish, I am satisfied that General Be.iver will be elected Governor by a majority ranging anywhere from twenty to thirty _ thousand.*' A prominent Democrat Congressman from the same State said: "General Beaver will undoubtedly receive the Republican nomination for Governor, but Pattison will not receive the Dem oeiatic nomination. lie has 110 strength outside of Philadelphia. He has made an enviable reputation in the role of re former as Controller of Philadelphia. Running as Governor on the Demo cratic ticket be would not receive the support of one hundred Republicans in the city of Philadelphia. Thousands of Republicans would vote for him for City Controller, but in a State issue they would stand by the party nomi nees. A strong movement is on foot to make Judge Trunkey, of the Su preme bench, the standard-bearer ot" the Democracy of Pennsylvania. lie is a learned, honest, popular man, and would receive tlie support of many In dependents. The contest will l>e an exciting one. If the Cameron wing of the Republican party nominate General Beaver, as they will, the Independents will put up a candidate of their own or eke support the Democratic candidate, provided the Democrats will give them some of tlio subordinate officers 011 the tickets, as I am of the opinion the Democrats will willingly and gracefully do. Against such a combination or with a popular Independent ticket in the field General Beaver will he beaten badly by a majority ranging anywhere from 20,000 to 50,000." Judge Ross, of Norrjstown, who was the Democratic candidate for Supreme Judge IS7B, lias rather b. 8. widt ly named as a proper candidate for Governor, but lie squarely declines the honor and says he is no longer in the political field. Elected United States Senator. UK# MOINES, la., January 18.— James F. Wilson was formally chosen United States senator to-day. —.. ... jf+m The work of swindling democratic members of congress out of their seats has already begun. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun (independent) says: "The action of the sub-commit tee on elections of the house in toe contested election case from Missouri of Sossinghaus vs. Frost is so extremely partial and par tisan as to excite suipiiso. Frost is the democratic sitting member, and Sessinghaus the republican contestant. It is understood or admitted and prov ed that cm.tain testimony in favor of the contestant had, after being sworn to before a notary, passed into the pos sesion of lus counsel, and secret and unlawful additions and alternations were made. In behalf of the contesteo it was moved that this testimony be excluded, and this very nroper motion, under the circumstances, lias been de nied by the sub-committee."— J*rm any of the of his otll e and by meson ol l is not yet havintr at tainetj tie air** tup ited v law for re tirement upon pav, t i d of thejcospct" of pel pel nal disability, this bill was put thi'o.igh with a >icw to place a man on the bench who could, as far as is possible for one matt to do, assist in clearing up the avalanche f business under which the Supreme Couit is now laboring. In the House the bill for the retirement of Justice Hunt was infor mally discussed by the members of the committer, but as it has not vet come formally before the committee no ac tion was taken. Enough was develop ed, however, to show that the measure would receive almost the unanimous support of the committee. The rumor that the Secretary of the Treasury will he transferred to tho United Stabs Supreme Court in place Of Judge lluut." said a veteran politi cian at \\ ilhitd's last evening, "is no idle one. You c m bat y ur I tst doll ir that Judge Folcer wi;l again d ui the eruiiu. Tliete is every reason to l*- lieve that he accepted the Treasuiy portfolio on 'l.e express c< i dititm that lie would quid ly l-e transferred to the Supreme b uch. A s'giiitlcant indica tion is the fact that since lie assumed control of the I> putment not a single appoi ntment of importance has been made therein. Even when Assistant Secretary Upton resigned, tho impor tant pl ica was !*Tr, vacant, and anoth er was detailed to attend to the duties of that (Ilice." Also it is said that Conkling wilt In sure to step into Fol cer's shoes in the Treasury. The Treasury Department has dis bursed for interest during tho current month £10,835.000 and 82,425,2,000,000 silver certificates outstanding. The Capital, from a social view, is assuming its ltoima) coi dition; round upwn round of teceptinns, state dinners parties and i alls. Tlie heart <>f the so e'ety t>eile is made glad and the pocket of the society man correspondingly low Only the licii (in Washington) deseive the fair, and they get them tco. The small pox i lius far has not visit ed us to the extent of more than thrre or four C ises, and, whib upon all sides it is epiuemij Tne District and out lying country are singularly free, and this in the tace of our numerous and squalid |xq>ul,ttion or cohned people, who generally are the piincipal tireed ers of this and other loatlis-me epidem ics. Should the sn allpox break out and become serious in us ravages, there would socn be a hegira of tfie many who go far to make Washington what it is, the most drlightful winter nsi dence in America. President Arthur is overrun with Country delegations set kin appointment for home offices, llaidiy a day passes but crow Is from country distr'cts call on him with petitions, verbal and writ ten, advocating some particular man for tins, or that, or the othei office. It must W- a nuisance to the President; his time is valuable, and so much of it ought not to b" taken up in tliis man ner. He IT- HO non-committal that veiy little satisfaction ran be gotten out of him anyway, and it would he better if the p Mth'iiers rem-lined home and sent their documents by mail. The tn*w Postmaster general is weed ing out the unnecessary clerks in his Department after a fashion calculated to inspire any feeling but comfoit and securiyt among his immense staff. A number find theli discharges made out each morning, and that, too, without the usual donation of a month's pay. Evidently the gentleman from Wiscon sin has found something rotten in his recent acquisition. WILLIS. NEW RULES IN THK COUNTY COMMIS SIONERS' OFFICE.— At the first meeting uf our new board of County Commissioners the following resolutions and rules wcte adopted, which commend them selves as eminently proper and necessary: lie*olved, That the present hoard of commis sioners be governed by the following rules and' regulations, and for the information of the pub lie it is ordered that they be published for four successive v.eeks In each newspaper of the county: Ist. That the commissioners meet in their of fice in the Court House. lielleofnle, on the first and third Tuesday of each month, at ten o'clock, A M., ami remain in session until four o'clock, P. M. 2nd. All goods and materials for the use of the county must be purchased by the commissioners or by their order. 3d. All bills presented to tne board for pay ment must be itemized; and no order shall be drawn for any 1111 until the board has approved the same. 4th. No goods or material of any kind for the use of the county shall be furnished by any of the commissioners. JOHN WOLF. ) H.C. C ampisi£ll > Commissioners. A. J. CiKIEST, 5 , Attest: W. MILES TV'ALKEK, CLERK*. 2-It STRAY NOTICE.—Came to the resilience of _ the subscriber, in Haines township, about Oi l Int. a s'ra> boat-, weighing about i;w pounds, white with black spots, left ear sill, no other nooks. The ownerUs rcqu'*: led to Vake the same r.way ami pay charges, otherwise it will be sold as tlie law directs. CltAKI.lId N.NVoi.r. Ilalneti township. Jan. ± ISBJ. St VDM INIBTRA TOILS Non estatoof O.inlel Kreamer, lato of I'enn township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are heioby noiltlml to make Immediate payment, and those h*v ng claims against tho same, to present thetn duly authenticated for settlement. JiMliS P. COMOIt!*, Executor. Aarousburg. Jau.fth lA3. tit SI'KAYED OR LOST.—Two heifers have strayed away from toe residence of the sub *.-i ib r! In W'oodw.ud. sine the later part of July They are dark brown, one a little heav ier with white spot on either aide. Anv person finding these heifers Is kindly requested to give inf nuallon to ine. (H. DASIIL VONADA. TTtXECt'TO US' NOTlCE.—Letter* testament j ary on the < estate of John Kby. late ot Haines township 1 Centre county, I'a.,'deceased, having been granted tothe subscribers, notice Is hereby given to all persons knowing them, solve- indebted to said estate to make ltnine il ate payment; ami those having claims against the same to present theui duly authenticated for payment. M ion ABU FIT, SAMCUL KMY, 4'.M!t Executors. PATENTS We continue to art u Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks. Copyrights, etc., for the United states, Canada, Cuba. England, France. Uertnanr, etc. We have had thirty-ilvo yrars' experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed In theSCT tXTtnc AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus trated weekly paper.s3.iOayear.showsthe Progress of Science, Is very interesting, and has an enorumiu circulation. Address Ml \N A C<>-, Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of SclKNTiriO AMERICAN, 37 l*ark Itow, New York. Hand book about Uatenta free. L. C. & S. C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS L£AYK WESTWARD. 13 5 7 AW am F U P B Montandon 7.00 OAS 2.20 *6.45 I.ewisburg ar 7.15 10.00 2.35 7.0u Lewis burg lv 7.25 Fair Ground 7.30 10.03 2.40 Weld 7.41 1(121 2.51 Vieksburg 7.47 1u.30 2.57 Mi Illin burg S.<3 10.51 3.1.1 Millmout *.25 lI.CO 3.3.5 Laurclton ...... 6.35* ill. 35 8./G Wicker Run 9.00 4.1! Cherry lluu 9.17 4.10 Fowler 9.37 4..V) Coburu . 9.4* 6.02 Spring Mlils 10.15 r 5 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 ft a. m a. m. r. m. r. m. M.-tntmiibui *r('..*>ar.. >arl.2oan.3o Lewisburg 0.33 9.15 1.05 0.15 Fair Ground 9.10 l.i0 6,10 Bielil V.el 12.t* .e0 Vlcksbuiß 6.56 12.42 .5.55 Miminburg ...... 643 12.25 5.40 Millinmit 8.2.5 12.02 6.20 I.aurel ton 813 1150 5.10 Wiker Run 7.43 4.47 Cher I y Run ....... 7.31 4.30 Fowler ...... 7.10 4.10 Co burn . 6.6a 4.00 Spring MilU 6.30 3.30 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montaudou with Krie Mail went /or \VilllainMXrt. Lock Haven. Kune, Corrv and Frio, and buffalo and Niagara Fulls yia Emporium, also I'linira. Wab kins. B iltulo-nd Niagara Falls via CauuuUai guu. Nos. 3 and 4 connect wlih Pacific Erpiess cast for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Day Exurcss east for ILarrisburg, Ualtimore, WnMdngion. Phil adelphia and New York. and Nlauura Kinross west for Wiiliainsport, Look Haven and Ren ovo.Tyrone. Aitoona and Pittsburg \iu lack liuven, also Klimra. Waikins and Buffalo, and Niagara Falls via Canaudaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Litre west for Wiiiiamsport and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Krie Mail east for HaiTtsburg, Baltiaon, Washington, Philadel phia and New York. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia a.m " " Harrisburg 1215 p. m " " sunbnry 1 ftOp.m " " Wiiliainsport 3 15 p. m 44 " Lock Haven. 420 p. in " " Kenovo ft 30 p. m " arr. at Kune 10.05 a. m FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 20 p. n. '• " Harrisburg ;; aft p. m. " " sot bury ft 15 p.m. " " Wiiliainsport 710 p. ra. " arr. at Lock Haven 810 p.m. KASTWARi. Lock Haven EX. leaves Lock Haven.. 7 50 a. ra " " Willlatntport. it oft a. m 44 " Sun bury 10.n in " arr.at Harrisburg...l2ft op. m " " Philadelphia. SISp. in FAST LINE leaves Cananpaigua 7 (5 d. m " '• Watkin 8 40p. m 44 44 Llmiia 9 30 p. in " " Willinasport 12 15 a. in " '• Sunbury 1 32 a. in 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 15 a. in • 4 44 Philadelphia 700a. in DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane 6 00 a. in 44 44 Kenovo 10 05 a. m 44 44 Lock Haven 1115 a. in 44 44 Wiiliainsport 12 15 p. ni 44 arr. at llarrlsburg .. 3 .'op. m 44 * 4 Philadelphia 7(5 p. in ERIK MAIL leaves Erie 11 Bft p. in 44 " Kano 4 10 a. in. 4 ' 44 Kenovo 9 00 a. IU. '• " Look Haven 10 lo p. in. 44 44 williamspott U3O p.m. 44 44 Sun bury 1 oft a. in 44 arr. at Harrisburg 300a.iu Philadelphia 7 03 a. m Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express East make close connections at Northumber. land with L. & B. R. R. trains lor Wilkesbarre and bcrantou. Erie .Mall West, Niagara Express West and Fa.-t Line West make close connection at Wii liainsport with N.C. It. W. trains north M.igara < xp-ess West and Day Express East make close co. wet ton Hi Lock Haven with ... E. V. K. U. trail s. Erie Mail Eas and West connect at Erie with trains on L. . ya' suitings,cassimcres, flannels, joins, satinetts. Great reduction in table linens.towels and napkins; of this goods we have ai: immense stock and arc offering them cheaper than ever before known. Great Reduction in Carpets, Gil cloths—floor and table, white and colored blankets; a good grey blanket for 75 cents, fine 5-ply Carpet Chain at 25 cents. We would call particular attention to our GOAT AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT. We will sell you during this great sale an all wool dolman, nicely trimmed FOB 6 X)OIJXJ_A.BV S ! Our shawls wc have reduced greatly. We would rather sell them now LEES THAN COST than carry them over the season. Gents', Ladies' and Children's Underwear. On these goods wo will guarantee to SMVE TOE SO PES CEA T by buying them now of us during the ercat sale. Great reduction in 5-4 6- 9-4 and 10-4 sheeting and pillow casing. GREAT REDUCTION in our entire line of Domestic Dry Goods, sutfh as Calico s, Muslins, Ginghams, Shirtings, Tickings and all kinds of sta| le Dry Coods During this great sale we will offer the Most Extraordinary Bargains ever offered by any store in Lock Haven: Ftrst. On account oi the class of goods we offer Second. The immense stock from which to select. Third. The prices to which wo have marked them. OUR TER.MS durlns this great set le at prr res to irh ic-h we ha re marked our goods, will be EXCL LSI T ELY FOR CASH. Sale began January 7th, 1882, to continue TO FEB. IST.. 1882 ON LY*. Everybody should call ai once aud seethe inducements we offer for cash to reduce our stock. WANTED— IOOO Poundi of Good Tub Washed WOOL in Ex change FOR CASH. t 65 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN, PA. J. F. Everett & Co. THE PHILADELPHIA Nov Miinifs confessedly at the head of rhiliuiclrJifx Journalism In a'l tlmt make* a thoroughly complete, central and faml'y in* wspup*r. It is more complete in its news. In lis ppecuil correspondence, In its varied contribution* nn ml -*nt ji'i'ts i>f popular interest, ami In all the qualities of a newspaper for __ tlie famliy circle HIKI for the buMness man than any of Its conteui notaries, FQ Ifc itisi' it* titeiltlea and resources are equal to every want of a nr&uclass national Journal. §"THE WEEKLY TIMES^iT/S former In rue cliculation during the pa*t year. Its,comilbutors from week to week are among the foremost men of the nation, nml no department of news y* • r literature Is slighted in any ittiin!r ott any pretext. It is adapted ;w well i i r J to women as to men; hence, although Its political Intelligence Is full Mid ac l ■ curate and its imldioul editorials free and leal less, liberal provision!* mad# ™ for literary, dramatic and musical matters, traveln and adventure, fiction, poetry, fashions and the chronicle of eiirvent social event?. In all these dc depaiiments tne p ns of the he-t writer* are engaged, while selections from other journal* are made with care, taste and fullness thataie unsurpassed. •I*2 THK "ANNALS or THE WAR"— chapters of unwritten history contributed by prominent aetor* tu the war of the rebellion, arc a valuable feature of the paper ami have become a recognized eposttory of such matters, whether from Northern or Southern sources. Tots department, as well as all others, )mbH will U: kept felly up to the high standard of former >cars. "o TERMS: T3 THE DAILY TlMES—Delivered in the Citv of Philadelphia and surround .—3 lnjr Town* for Twelve Cents u week. MAIL SLUSCIUITIOKS, postoye free, Six UV Dollar* a year, or Kilty Cents a month mmmd I'llK wKKKLY TlMES—Fifty-,lx 'columns of the choicest rending, •- ' pcclallv prcpaied to meet the wants of weekly newspaper readers. One copy, rive copies, IS.OU;Ten copies, $15.00; Twentv copies. %J5.00. An l£x. r eopv sent free to any |;r>on getting up Chubs of ten or twenty. W+m THE SUNDAY LDITION —Double sheet, eight pages. The best known nnd moat aecompllshoo wrlter contribute to ita columns every week. Two k-Ll Dollar* a veat. iMMituffe free. Kingle copies. Four cents ■ * THE TIMES ALMANAC—A Aianuai of Political and other Information, published on the i-irt of Ja iu try. every vear. Kl teen Cents a copy. TDK ANNALS OK THE W A K — A royal octavo volume Of 800 mgea, . beautifully Illustrated Written by Prineli>al Participants l the War North uud bou.h. I'r.ce, fcvX). pjTflj AlipriEoß At L LETT CP# AKP OTHER OOMMt X!CATIOS TO Em THE TIMES TIM Vh BUILDIXO, (hcktcut an J Ltghth Streets, riii!sdcli!i{.i. KPSEND FOE A SPECIMEN COPY. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NO?. !1C cc 114 FKOX7 STK, PA We are now ofTerinsJtbe largeai st ick a: <1 ersate-it raiicty of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &o. p tl (BUte. i I AE YOXD raSPEriTloy, cunaisauglnpvtof- Rich an Furniture All the latest Designs in Walunt, Oak, Cherry. Mahogany and Ebony. Wc makea Specialty in Parlor Suits, and will cll them lower tnan any Party in the sr ite. Prices ranging FX'JJt $3) TO 3330. If youc mteinplnte buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, It will pay you to w rite us for price*. We a'so carry ali rge llne ol extra Super, Body and Tap esty Brussels Carpets. I A Good Brussels Carsst at 70 cts. psr yard. Our stock of Plain Cut and Engraved Table Class-wars, Plain and Decorated French China. Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chan eliers, &c. Is well worth your Inspection. Our sales exceed those of a*y Hons? In our line in tb* stale. LOW PRICES DO IT. Weoxtond an invitation to you to rhit uv and rri.l - pleasure in sho.vinx vo i through owr various DeuartiueuU. oiSTCUELL, LEtViS & CO., Racine, W!. Minufcturerof F Jil.tf .iJO FREIGHT G O JCS. Also Three-Spring and Four-Spring Wagons, and Side-Spring Buggies. The MITCHELL WAGON is Monarch of the Road; only the very best stock used in its con struction and made by the best wagon mechanics in the world. The Spring Wagon and Buggy D partment is entirely separate from the Farm Wagon shops. And for the manufacture of this ciase ©f w< *k wa havo facilities unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List. 9UTCHELL, LEWIS dc CO., Ka*lno, Wl#. . GO TO SIMON BROTHERS. THE BOSS CLOTHIEB3 for your Clothing. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK .HAVEN. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE & RETAIL GROCERS, koop the large* stock in the elty. 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN.