flp j|ill!|cim journal. * J J THURSDAY. APRIL 13., 1882. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL publishedevery Thursday, in Musser'sßuild ing, tnriior of Main uud Penu streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or 11.25 If not paltl in advance. aeeaeem* * ? A DVERTTSIXG 1U Iv. ek. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 scnre,.. s ,l SIOO4 $2 001 *3 001 ft 00 MO9 \ column,.." 3on \OO I 6001 low 1500 V column... | 500 60011200 1 20 00 35 00 \ Mhun n... I 800 12 00 I2ooo| 85 00 00 00 One inch makes a square. Administrators find Executors' Notices 4'..50. Transient ad vertisement* t.nd locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents pur line tor each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. DHIKIXtiEK & BIMILI.ER, Editors and Proprietors. J " gag """ Hiarch & Sanfiay abool Directory. Evaugelical. P CWtidmnytr and J7)Shortts* Pnath'i, iter. P. ('. Weidomyer will preach uicxt Sun day evening. Sunday School, IS r* M.— l>. L. Zerby, Supt. Missionary Society meets on the second Mon day evening of each mouth. Methodist. fte*. Fannan Adams Preacher-incharpe. Un lay School at L'.j r. M.— John Kiiuport,Supt. Reformod. Hew a ir. B. Siepel, 257 star. Preaclitng in Aaron* burg next Sunday *vc ■V.log. United Brethren. 22ar. Shannon. Preacher-iK-chmyc. *Freachnlg next Sunday morning. Lutheran. JS'v. JahnTbm'inton, Pa*t4%r.— Preaching in Millheini nexß Sunday after r.o n. and in Aaronsburg in the evening. Indies' Mite Society meets ou the 11 it Mon day evening of each m nuh. United Sunday School. Meets at 9 A. M.— B. K. I.u*e, Supf. Loiie & Satiety Directory. Millie im Lodge, No. 9V>, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hali, IVnn'street, everySaturdayevening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday ou or before the full moon of each month. C. \V. HAUTV.W See. w. I- liIUUHT, N. G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11., meetsln Alexander s block ou the second Saturday of each month at l 1 *, r. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at 1?.. v. M. 1?. L.ZsitßY, See. T. (5. ERMARD, Master. Th MiPh im P. & 1.. Association meets in the lVun street school house on the evening of The second Monday of each month. A. See, B. O. DEINISUKR, Prest. The Millheini Corbet ltoml tar*w in the i Town Halloa Monday and Thursday evenings. ! J. B. ilartman. Sec. John Kreamer. Pros't. j "SCARCELY more than six months haye passed since James A. Garfield breathed his last and yet not a vestige of his administration now remains. Yesterday the only relics of his cabinet retained by his successor disappeared from the circle of the president's ofli cial family. The resignation of Secre taries Kirk wood and Hunt were accept ed and their successors named to the senate. Senator Teller of Colorado suc ceeding Mr. Kirk wood in the interior department and W. E. Chandler of New Hampshire succeeding Mr. Hunt in the nayy. Both Teller nnd Chandler are men after Arthur's owu heart. They are "smart" and unscrupulous politicians. Neither appointment is a creditable one, though that of Chand ler is much the more disgraceful one. What William E. Chandler does not know alout rascality in the manipula tion of-politics no aspiring artist in that line would find it worth his while to learn. If he were to tell his experi ence in corrupt politics, in purchasing and stealing electoral votes of states and in the general deviltry which alone can give power to the minority, he would win the profouudest admiration of the rounders, repeaters and ballot st offers who infest the politics of the great cities. Nobody ever heard of him as a statesman and it is not likely that anybody ever will. But he suits Ar thur in his pnrpose to re-elect himself and that no doubt was the controlling thought in that cunning politician's mind when lie appointed Mr. Chandler to a place in ids cabinet. — Patriot. "Our Member." AndrewG. Curtin, the old War Gov ernor of this State, In his speech in Congress la3t week supporting the An ti-Chinese bill, said that the negro as a disturbing element in politics was gone and he rejoiced in it; and then referring to Mr. Hooper, of Mississippi, an ex confederate General with an empty sleeve, who had also defended the bill, said that "beautiful and poetical and classical as wore his remarks, there was a deeper eloquence in the wave of bi3 armless sleeve that brought the con solation that the Uuited States were now a nnit forever." Surely there was no greater individual effort uiadi to ac complish this result than that of the splendid orator, and how much more touching and patriotic are such words, omingfrom such a source than the us u<d incendiary, bloody-shirt vaporings of too many who feel the importance of having 3eryed in some capacity dur ing the rebellion, yet whose services were nothing as. compared with those of the favorite soil of Central Penn sylvania. The ex-Governor has lost none of the fire and vigor that charac terized him in those days that tried the strength and perJetuity of our institu ions, and bis powerful plea on behalf of the bill, and the rights of American citizius, probably carried more weight than any other during the pending of its passage.— Altoona Sun 'ay Mornin /. The far-famed 30th Pennsylvania dis trict has as much i\ ason to be proud of her representative in congress as any in the United States. Few, if any, a bler statesmen to-day sit in either house of our national council, than Andrew Q. Curtin. Certainly none that better understand the wants, wishes and sym pathies of the masses of the i*ople, than ho. llis speech 011 the Anti Chi nese bill is no doubt more generally read and carries with it more popular and argumentative weight, than any delivered on that important question. Til? country very much needs states men of Curtiu's culture, ability and sterling patriotism. Arranging for a Mass Meeting. PHILADELPHIA, April <>.—The la bor associations are making arrange ments for a mass meeting on April la, to express their indignation at the president's veto of the Chinese bill. WASHING rON LETTER. WASHINGTON, April—, ISB2 The Electoral Count bill passed the Senate yesterday. It should meet with no serious delay in the House, as it is of vast importance to prevent the possibility of another electoraUcommis sion. Our institutions stood the strain of one, another might be the feather which breaks the camel's eack. Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, present ed and read a memorial from the Good Templars of Wisconsin, protesting a gainst Mr. Logan's bill apportioning to the States the revenue from the liquor traffic as an educational fund. The memorialists assert that, in their opin ion, the measure "will fasten uixm the country a devasting and devilish traffic which has not the shadow of an excuse for its existence except as founded in avarice, unholy appetite and the deter mination of the devil to make crimi nals and paupers of the race and to in crease the population of hell." An appropriation of $30,000 for the immediate relief of starving ludiaus was also passed. There are'now five Chinese hills be fore Congress, two in the Senate, which have been referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations, and three in the House, which went to the Committee on Education and Lalior. Senator Farley's and Representative Berry's bills are identical, and fix the period of suspension of immigration at sixteen years. Those of Senator Miller and Representative Page arc similar, and make the limit ten years, while Rep resentative Willis, in another bill, puts the time at lifteen years. As -Senator Miller's bill was introduced one day be fore the others, it will first be consid ered in committee—it was in part yes terday—and will very likely be earliest reported. It is by no moans certain, however, to become a law. During a chat with a prominent western Senator at the Capitol yesterday, he being one who (irmly advocated the passage of the vetoed bill, in answer to a query as to what they intended to do about it, lit said, I doit't know what will be done, but I'll tell you what I should like to see done, and that is,Jabill pass ed prohibiting the landing or embark ing of any Chinamen or women in this United States for ever except at the port of Boston, Mass. By these means only can the "hub," and those who are controlled within the line of its in fluence, be paid back for an interfer ence to which 1 solely attribute the ve to. That would be pretty hard on the "hub," wouldn't it ? The Comptroller of the Currency has decided to issue five dollais national bank uotes upon a new plate, the prin cipal feature of which will be an en graved head of the late President Gar field, with the new charter numbers in various portions of the notes, and par ticularly in the border, so that the i dentity of the notes may be easily as, certained from any fragment. Secretary Teller called upon Secreta ry Kirkwood yesterday, and engaged in a long conversation regarding the busi ness of the Department. The new Sec retary of the Interior will not assume the duties of his office before Wednes day next. Secretary Kirkwood will leave Washington for his home in lowa immediately after the iuduction of the new Secretary into office, and it is his intention to make a tour through the southwest during the coming summer for the benefit of his health. Now Secretary Hunt is'going to Rus sia, he can continue the search after missing members of the Jeannette crew in i>erson. Easter eggs, "new bonnets, and the circus demonstrates th it spring is Jup on us—otherwise the fact would not be apparant. WILLIS. George Scoviile, the Chicago lawyer who defended Guiteau, now speaks of that person as "an nngrateful brute and the champion liar," supplement ing the observalion with: "Also the meanest man I ever knew." Mrs Scoville doo3 not share her husband's opinion of her brother. Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, brother of the millionaire, Wm. 11. Vanderbilt, committed suicide at Glenham Ilolel, New York City, on the 2nd inst, by shooting himself, lie lingered con scious for four hour 3 while his brother was at his bedside. It is supposed that his dissipated habits lead to this re sult. IEGAL JsOTICE —Xotlre Is hereby given J that the undersigned has filed an appli cation and deposited the purchase money with the Secretary of Internal Affairs, for fifty acres of land, more or less, situate in Miles township. Centre C'o. Pa., bounded 011 the cast by lands of M. J. Hall, north by lands of Philip Gran.ly and others, west by lands of (1. Derringer and oth ers, and south by lands Snyder and others. 13 A. VV. IIAKEK. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.—Letters of administration 011 the estate of John D. Foote, late of Millheim, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate settlement, and those having claims against the same, to pre sent them properly authenticated for settle ment. P. T. MTJSSER, Administrator. Aaronsburg, April 13th, IS3-. 15-fit TKEANITRKH'N NAI.FOF UNMEATF.D I.AND' I'DII TA\K> FOB I**o AND 1681, AND PREVIOUS YEARS.—Notice Is hereby given that in putrsu utee of an act of Assembly, passed to the 12th day of .1 unc, A. D, 1815, en titled "An Act to amend an Act, directing the mode of selling unseated lands in Centre coun ty," and tuo se v eral supplement* thereto, there will be exposed at public sale or out' ry, tlie following tracts of unseated lands in said coun ty for the taxes due ami unpaid thereon, at the Court-House, In ihe borough of Bellefonte, on Monday, June 12th, A. I).. I*B2, at one o'cloek. p. m.: ACKF.B. I'KU. WARHANTKI: NAMES. TAXES. RKNNKK TOWNSHIP. 2 John Davis * 1 23 .50 J D Harris 205 ,51 .1 -I t.lngle *< ItlO Win Humes (owner. 4 10 ,V) Charles Shucy (owner) 2 05 HOGGS TOWNSHIP. .507 115 D Carseudden 35 73 305 11J John Cochran *27 4-5 12 68 Poland Curttn 1 08 143 Ann Deal 12*7 433 103 Win Gray 00 0. 431 137 Martha G*dfrey '<B 78 433 ] i-3 Jonathan Harvey 19 49 433 103 Joseph liigby 89 17 4|S 40 William Hood 87 02 431 40 Moses Hood. .. 10 38 153 Sarah tame ....'. 13 50 433 I<>3 David Lewis 30 17 Isi .1 M Lucas A .1 P Packer..... 10 28 390 Frank McCoy 27 00 1 >4 of 106 Packer A Lucas. 0 85 RUKSSIDK T<W NsH! P. 41.5 James Black 6 25 43.! 103 KoltCli Brady 658 433 103 William P Brady 13 25 433 101 John Brady 653 47* 103 Alexander Bell 26 42 433 153 William Bingham 61 IT 41:5 John Boyd 12 70 433 163 John Byers 25 07 433 10.3 Willi!)in Cook 13 25 4.11 103 John Courden 13 25 4.33 103 William Dewart- ......... 653 433 103 John Dewart 658 42$ 103 Henry Donnelly.. 653 433 lit 3 Samuel M Fox 13 00 438 103 Hubert Gray.... 653 13.) 103 William Gray 053 4:i3 163 Thomas Grant 13 2-> 433 163 Alex inder Greaves 13 00 1-'vt 163 Charles Goben 053 433 10.3 Thomas Hamilton 1-3 (JO 433 153 George Harrison 0107 ill 108 John II usel 13 25 433 15.3 l'lerson Hunt 010. 433 163 Alexander Hunter 26 42 433 lIVI John Kldd .6 53 415 Nathaniel Levy 12 44 483 103 John l.yon 18 2a 4x3 153 Blair MeLatiahun <*4 07 433 I*3 George MeLaiiahan MO7 4A! 153 Pollv MeLaliabati 01 9i 433 158 Ann Mclainahau 04 07 435 133 George AJead., 64 97 Ato Willi.mi Miller 600 4AB 103 Joseph Morris 13 00 483 1.53 John Nicholson 64 07 210 8.3 Jeremiah Parker 0 44 433 153 Andrew Pettlt f>4 07 C 53 103 Henry SUaifer 13 2* 4A! 103 Samuel Sooil 13 00 415 John Shym 12 47 415 Sarah M Talinan 12 47 48! 153 Tench Francis 01 07 4.33 105 James Towers 6 53 415 Joseph J Wallace 505 433 103 Joseph Wallace 13 00 415 Joliu Wetzel 12 -*> 415 Jacob Weld ner 5068 453 153 Bird Wilson 13 00 433 103 Samuel Youiig 20 42 483 hx) Benjamin Young 13 00 CUKTIN TOWNSHIP. 431 Robert Ainesley 20 83 415 Charles Allen 7 20 370 Samuel Baird 9 01 18.5 William P llmdy 1. 70 557 LI udley Coata 8W 150 Paul Custer 3 61 30 John Curtln.. 4 .32 71 181 Roland Curtln Wll 434 163 Abijah lhivis 4155 •L of 311 Peter Denaven. 11 37 106 Joseph Devling 5 07 4:>4 Joseph Devling. 20 55 1.35 Henry Donald 25 92 \ of 831 ( adwaltdcr Kvans 11 37 Go William Klliolt 19 9! 415 Esther Eddy 59.3.3 415 ltobert Gray 9 97 415 William Gray 997 415 William Gilbert. 39 84 ;!iV) Martha Goilfrey 86 40 :ii)o 112 John W Godfrey —-2* so 120 Peter Hahn 2 88 415 Susan Hahn.. 9 97 4.3) 120 Charles Hull 591 60 Ed HaUowell 804 483 Joseph Higby or Bigbe. 41 55 142 Thomas ilumphrey 339 •AH James Irwin 14 01 3S4£ Joseph Kelso 3O 4S 408 Rebecca Kelso - 36 07 409 Joseph Kelso 19 20 2ts) Mary Lane 14 40 150 Sarah lame- - 43 2") 2 , i7-2 Caleb Lawns - 14 *6 207 1 „ Isaac l.ongstreth 14 80 207T6 t;aieb Lawns 14 so 2i*7lsaac L .ligstrcth l4 N' 7u " Johns Mason....— 0 ?2 415 John MCCauley 14 4') 2uo Pltilip Meyers. 26 SO 100 Simon Meyers. 14 40 420 48 Michael Meyers 60 48 420 48 Valentine Meyers 60 48 196 James Miller - 14 13 490 \N illiam P .Mitchell 19 20 William V Mitchell 20 75 220 William P Mitchell 10.>0 290 John P Mitchell 13 313 112 Ellis LOr vis - - W'JS 481 J W Paeker 20 83 42 J W Packer 2i 1.5 J W Packer - 3/ 32.) J W Packer. . 15 03 1M William M Paeker 5 28 53 fliue gnigley 144 I'M) l'eter Smith 1200 4.8.) 153 Samuel Seott - —.4155 433 16-3 Mary Tall man —.20 80 2>so Riclurd Tunis 4 80 2no Richard Tunis 3 84 217 Fishburn Wharton., 10 43 217 Fishburn Whaitm 10 43 bW Jonathan Willis.. 3 8*) 415 Casper Wistcr 86 40 483 103 James White— 31 18 161 William Yardtey llO4 • FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 150 A Barton bloat (owner) 11 25 Olt EGG TOWNSHIP. 40 James Bat ler 1 48 2-5 of 40 Henry llaines, 27 2-5 of 40 Henry Haines. 14 2-5 of 40 Henry Haloes 11 2-5 of 40 Henra Haines l4 400 William letgan 14 80 400 John Painter 14 Bft 4(4) William Taggert 14 80 too Davis Tagged 14 W HAINES TOWNSHIP. 400 Thomas Barr 650 4j6 60 Margaret Barr .. 6 00 313 John Barron 2 25 87 John Barron 82 490 dames Barr 6 50 100 00 Mary Barr 660 400 60 Kbenezer Bran hum 3 2-5 246 Henry Beck 2 33 400 60 John Bell 325 154 Henry Beck 2 87 344 16 John Bolindcr 560 338 60 Henry Bollnder 552 325 60 Frederick Bollnder ami ft:) 0 fl3 16 Adam Bolinder .512 400 63 John Boyle 3 25 409 60 Tnom isCaratanco. 3 25 406 John Craig '-—3 28 m CO John Darr, Jr. 3 2a 40) 78 John Darr i 3A> 4(>B 70 Leonard Darr 3 30 282 163 Peter Kplor •12 45 438 Andrew Epler 14 23 131 . Jacob Fees 1 4j 400 Bernard G iitz 3 25 2,'s) II Gillman & S Snyder 18 75 262 110 11 Gillman & S Snyder 26 00 4. Charle-t Hall 21 22 437 108 John Hart man 684 4fio 103 Robert Irwin 790 400 126 Margaret Irwin 650 400 Marcaret Jenks 6 50 400 Mary Jenks 6 ">0 418 99 George Krearner 26 92 l(y% 1 JIVYPI'V ..... 82 228 150 William Mosby 187 200 William Parker 163 200 William Parker 16:4 400 60 William Pnlllips - 325 490 James ltand 6 50 400 James Row 6 50 410 70 Charlotte Rustin 8 58 428 80 Thomas ltustin 6 75 300 60 Albraight Swiiieford 4 88 170 Stover A Woir 2 82 400 Simon Snvder 3 25 88 William Tldd 75 400 60 John Tldd.- 3 25 312 William Tldd 2 62 150 P Hensel (owner) 1 22 125 1) Hensel (owner) 103 HALF MOON TOWNSHIP, 48 Daniel Beck 2 96 40 10 Peggy Shearer 2 80 41 11 Thomas Heyskill (owner)... 596 HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 196 JC Fisher 3.54 400 James Forbes 3 60 400 „ Win Harrison 3 60 lot) John Irwin 1 34 400 James Reed 3 60 100 Samuel Young 90 HOWARD TOWNSHIP. 107 101 Samuel Brown 8 36 40 Paul Cuatin 12 15 200 Samuel Custin 24:40 208 John VV Godfrey 26 38 50 " Al> Harris 202 HUSTON TOWNSHIP. 433 163 James Baxter 3 26 433 163 John Price. 326 483 163 John Rollington 3*26 433 163 John Wheeland 3 26 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 406 120 Ebenezer Benham 16 70 805 TAJ John Dunwoody l2 51 166 Robert & James Hays 21 79 175 William Hays 4 60 ACKKS. l'Ell. WAHKAMICK NAMKH. TAXES. 175 Gcorg D Hess. 10 75 309 (Vi Robert Irwin 25 33 398 80 Robert Irwin 16 31 310 Jeremiah Jackson 25 42 150 Peter Lyile 615 175 James A Qulglcy 10 75 406 120 Steven Stevenson 24 99 MARION TOWNSHIP. 50 Willhun Allison - 430 42 60 .lohn Carman 2 70 42i) Robert Irwin 55 .34 413J4 Jeremiah Jackson 53 28 17 Thomas Lewis 556 35 ,f M Me Kinney 3 79 70 t intst ltoiirer 22 59 M W A Thomas 16 14 50 , J uTb licit r (owner) 430 50 Wllnam THghinan (owner) 16 14 50 "V>6 C M Bower (owner) 16 JI 19 I S Frill 11 (owner) 6 42 28 John Zelgler (owner) 9u3 TO Simon 5 arger 514 60 Hnmii Yurger 514 MILES TOWNSHIP. 4'SO Robert Brady 6 47 410 llauoah Brady 617 256 Jane lb inly 3 86 2TO John Brailv 3 no 4hi \x illiaiu P Brady 0 60 290 William P Brady 4 33 28> James Black 4 29 75 William Barton 66 421 George Calhoun 6 38 365 John Cowdeil..... 5 19 50 J.illu Covvdeii . ... 77 150 William Cooper -J-J7 427 William Dew art. 6 41 124 John Dorsey 1 80 320 Joseph Fearon 4 HO 1:40 21 sinnm Gru 1 97 200 Kohert. Gray 1 59 429 Robert Gray 6 63 476 Thomas Grant. 7 12 440 Janes llcphurn 6 60 150 Jolm llousel ] 12 405 peter lioose 1 6 09 460 Alexander Hunter 6 90 430 Jeremiah Jaekson 6 47 4TO itieliani latke 6 TO ;kk) Aaron Levy.. 2 50 402 134 . William Miles 606 425 Sniuuel Norton 6 50 .um William I'arker 4 50 324 Rtehard Parker 501 .324 Jeremiah i 4 arker - 4 81 419 John Ree.se 6 26 125 William stedmau 187 200 Thomas Smith 3 on 100 Abrulmm Sirott 1 s*i 50 Samuel Scott 77 lis) • Abraham Scott 2 27 90 Bamucl Scott 137 1.30 Robeit faggart 1 77 424 Henry 'Poland 39 124 Wharton Moore 1 89 425 David Williams 0 39 PATTOS TOWNSHIP. 100 Henry Gross 5 56 PENN TOWNSHIP. 300 150 Adam Bolinder 298 3*3 William Cook - 1119 POTTER TOWNSHIP. 4"0 William I* Brady 4 31 Mary Bound - - 3<r2 81 111 Alexander Cameron ho 13.8 1.34 George Foust IV) 196 • H U Kulnier 2 TO 4'ri Edward tiarlgus 3 02 100 William Garlgus 3trj 400 William Harrison 7 02 4.5 Jneob Kucleborder 51 100 Njnres A Fullmer 3 TO 327 , 8A A Scott - 302 SPRING TOWNSHIP. 216 41 Wi llani McClure...— 20 :t8 186 IKV John l'ordon 5 8| 300 GaUjuli ine Ri JOson 9 45 300 It -Bceca Itobison 9 45 150 i tchurd Robison 36 S) Ja-per Brooks (owner). .... ('.*t) ITO J Gordon (owner) 3 15 SNOW SHOE TOWNBHI P. 4.33 Andrew Bayard -129W 4.33 I">3 William Bingham 51 96 4.3.3 I*3 Felix Brunt 51IW 4;t3 14.3 George Campbell 51 96 412 41 David Carscndden 49 40 41,5 41 David ('arsedden M 4949 2 , 7 so Darid Carseadncn . - 3144 4.3.3 153 I'aul Cox 61 96 43.5 1.4.3 Thomas Cuthbnii,. M '.6 433 153 1) H Cunningham 103 93 i George Clynier 7 20 433 153 Sharp Delaney 51 95 300 Joeeph Devling 18 TO •_>lH Samuel Dobsou - 13 05 433 George Kildy 26 (>4 200 Thomas Fitzmmons 24 Oil 60 Robert Gray 7 2o James T Hide - 45 95 40 James T Halo 2 42 43J l.Vt Thomas Haw thorn 51 9> 4.33 153 James Hawthorn 519* 433 153 William Lewis 51 93 433 *162 Willhun Lewis (lawyer) 6194 433 Samuel LinU - 51 9 353 John IJgget 42 3 > 400 J /. Long '44 TO 200 ' J /. lamg ... -.24 TO 153 Jfiv-r Maylan 51 ft 43.5 153 Edward Mayston 519 > 433 James McManus 5195 4.<3 lA3 Bluir Melana'aan 51 95 4A5 153 (Jenige Meiul 5194 433 153 Willi un MePher.-on 619} 133 15.3 M T Mllllken..* 51 9' 4K> N J Mitchell 4H(X 409 73 NJ Mitchell 49 07 4.3.1 120 Luke Mhner 51 94 43.3 BenjAinln R Morgan 26 o* 4-1.3 153 Robert Morris 5195 .368 71 John M Nesbit 89 03 ot® 153 J P Norris 17V7 433 1,43 William Parker 266)4 433 George.. I'arker 51 94 216 Jeremiah Parker 12 92 TOO John Pirn 43 20 ::60 44 111 Hueh pim 4320 :*) " Job Reiley 45 00 .360 , 144 John Reiley 4320 133 1M Thomas L Shippen 51 95 433 * 1.V3 Edward Scott 51 95 4;a 153 Briijamin H Tollman 26 04 Mi Joseph Tomklus 19 44 433 1.43 A S Valentine 51 94 433 153 Rebecca Walu 2604 433 158 Moore Wharton 51 94 433 lA3 Elizabeth Wharton 26 04 433 163 Kearney Wiiai ton -.5195 '<of.4-4) of 433.1.Y1 Mary Wharton 14 40 433 153 Frruteis West 5195 4;'3 153 Benjamin West 5195 •jio < Francis West 15 91 433 7*3 William II West 26 04 433 153 John West 26 W 109 Francis Wert 10 1 433 Bird Wilson 5195 RUSH TOWNSHIP. 164 10 James Allison 16 22 433 153 John Allison 83* .Mines Allison OH 21 2.*)0 Andrew Allison 52 00 •jjip Add Al.lson & Jolm Lilly.. 62 40 37 10 Andrew Armstrong 5.64 40 10 Richard Atherton 624 433 153 Paul Black 62 40 400 John Black 67 60 433 163 David Beverldge 564 43:1 inJ Peter Brut/man 112 .v 8 j33 163 John Bore land 67 TO 433 103 Paul Bush 67 TO 433 163 John Bush 67 60 400 James nusn JO 80 200 John Burg... 10 40 40 Samuel Chestnut 2 08 100 John Copenhaver 10 40 250 John CoiHjnhaver 26 00 77(5 Oopen- aver & Wliitcome.. so <o 433 153 John Cunningham 26 78 100 George Clymer . 5 20 100 (ieorge Campbell 5 20 300 Thomas Guthbeit la to 433 163 Sharp Delaney 564 150 Frederick Dorsh .WTO 4.-13 153 William Denller 22 52 43.3 153 Thomas Edward# 11-08 433 1 6.3 Datilei Ehler 83 80 4:13 153 Daniel Fitzgerald 33 TO 433 153 John Funk 11 M Thomas Fitzsinnnons 13 oo 217 Sabastian Graff 56 42 433 153 Andrew Graff 22 58 216 156 Thomas Grant TO lo 433 153 Thomas Graut 33 84 303 153 WilUam Gray..... A 4.3.3 10.3 James Glentworth 564 50 Elizabeth Groe 2 60 100 Robert Gray.. 5 20 433 J 153 John Gundaker 22 52 rn 153 Michael Gundaker 22 oi 4.33 153 Christian Hair. 10 90 426 164 Chi istian Hair, jr., lo4 433 153 David Hair...... I<>.w 4:13 153 John Hambright 216 150 Thomas Hamilton V lb 4.3.3 153 Hugh Hamilton. 22 >2 <433 153 Jolm Hand 10 90 403 John Jo 78 ITO Joseph Harrison :18 00 rn 153 Hugh Hamilton 22 52 7:5 Joseph Harrison. 3 90 112 George M llartliiie 4 48 4: 153 John Huber loTO 433 153 Robert Irwin 112 58 433 153 Robert Irwlo £ W 433 15 Owdcn Jordon.... 2202 433 10.3 John Kelley 6i TO 100 ib>hert King 20 80 2200 James T lailrd 228 TO 433 163 George Latimer 564 136 G3 William G Latimer 1,7 ( 15 Casper Lawrence 78 4.T1 153 (tpiTstian Lenhore 6" TO 313 106 John Lowden 12 22 433 153 Richard Lowden 33 TO 43.3 153 John Lowden 33 84 433 153 Leslie Ma one 1128 433 163 Edward Mayston o(>4 200 WilUam Mcrlierson 2 00 433 153 John Miller. 16 00 433 163 Jacob Miller lb 90 433 16:1 Martha McConnell ob 4 433 1.53 GeorgoMead 22 52 433 153 11 K Morgan 22 52 217 John Musser 5b 42 217 George Musser (Smith).... Sti42 407 137 Christian Musser 21J22 6 Ellen Nelson 2 08 323 Hugh Pattou 8.40 433 153 Richard Peters 22 52 433 153 Henry Pinkeiton.... 33 80 150 1 Jiardman Philips 39 00 177 81 HaAinan Phillips...: 2760 ACUKS. TBR. WAMUKTERI* AMKS. TA W 210 89 Roliert Knin y 86 JO 4:13 183 Tl'nmNM Ke<o 112.H 433 153 Chrislill Rohrir 1090 405 47 Jnroh Rush 03 18 4.13 153 Benjaii In Rush 33 84 •433 153 Cafiiter Bhafii<*r •>? <Vi 433 153 Andrew Shelik 16 90 433 1.33 Christian Slienk 16 '.*•') 433 153 Michael Shenk 10 00 247 10 Jacob Steke 004 433 153 Robert spear 07 60 433 183 Mary Sin lib ll 28 107 07 George Slouch 0 50 Vfof 43.3 163 John Hloner 60 29 219 Andrew Seoft 853 2 0 Joseph Stroud 10 4(1 433 153 Paul such GO 00 41(3 164 .Tollii Such 67 60 4(6 Ihtrhara Snyder 6.3 34 43.3 153 George Slough 22 52 43.3 163 George Slough '22 52 6 John Nelson (owner) 166 433 16.3 Kcariicv Wharton 67 on 122 44 John VVchlnmn 19 02 402 116 Jacob Wel<ltn.tti 62 70 312 Joseph Well* 48 66 50 John Wells 2 60 260 Paul Wells 13 00 Kid John Wilson f2 75 William Wilson 75 61 433 153 William Wilson 112 68 313 1(6 John Wltaer 24 44 TAY 1.011 TOWNSHIP. 76 George Ashutes 7 61 100 liusih Beck *25 00 400 William He I 119(8) 2 r >o Pie cent Beck with 75 00 1 William Uell 31 I(M> JO Hell 10 00 SO A M Klner 17 *>o 434 llutrli Hamilton 66 00 4.33 163 KHz* he h Hoofmnn 65 00 433 163 l.eshe Malone 6S TO 434 \V VV Mon'trmnery 3*2 *5 4' ! 4 John bontgnmery 3255 453 163 John McCoimnond 65 00 123 Rldgwuv, Ituijil & Co. If act 1. Is 46 180 44 •• - tract *.27 0 189 " " 44 tract 18 47 25 141 " •• • tract 8 2115 210 44 •* - tract 12.ft? V B 0 John Shertrk 10 00 128 John W Thomas 6 "'9 438 John W Thomas 21 89 119 John \V Thomas 28 Hi 100 John W Thorn is 10 oO ion George t'owher (owner) loon 100 Michael .Weinner 25 (lO lift Michael Wclduer 2-5 00 60 Joseph Yoiler 15 00 UNION' TOWNMIir. Kbene/.er Brcnhnni 39 87 WALKER TOWNSHIP. (V) Robert Asken 2 04 .3.37 164 Robert Si John Baker 7 61 212 Sanmel Bai km an 964 129 120 Ruth Brooks 294 280 129 Mary Curricle 630 115 13 Margaret Daughertv 2 60 179 110 Kli/.aheth Dougherty 465 109 39 Joseph Kvans 2 i> 92 26 W illiain Kckert 2 08 211 72 Peter Iliih 11 474 22 47 Khenczer Halm 4' 65 40 U ill lam I latin 1 47 219 39 Margarpf James 4 93 215 1.5.5 Kdwa**d James 4 so 69 40 David Johnston 1 .'l4 191 Job-. Knox 7 24 327 160 William Manrell 7 37 9:1 94 John Mercer 204 327 100 Davhl Mercer 7 34 354 36 William Miller 9 67 211 44 ('apt Osman 4 74 86 40 job Packer 1 92 89 40 Job Packer, jr. 2 82 162 Richard Purdon 819 100 John Purdon 2 25 1.50 David Reed 6 76 175 Richard Robison 7 89 100 R Robison 900 74 76 Christian fiohrer 2250 382 30 lavld Sutler 8 62 79 II Duck. sr. (owner) 366 12 Robert Wilson 28 WORTH TOWXSHir. M Robert Campbell 2 40 250 j B Gray 2100 25 Widow Morris 2 40 100 William Khippcn. jr., 960 lot Jonathan Laird (owner) 9 60 174 M &/j Spotts (owner) 16 70 D. C. KELLER, Trtasvrer. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. WIS TEH TIME TAJtLE. On and arter MONDAY, Dec 19th. 1881. the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 56 p. m 44 " Harris burg 425 a. in '* " Snnbury G3()a m 44 " Wiiliumsport 8 40a. in " •• Lock Haven- 940 a. ui " " Renovo II 05 a. Nt " 44 Kaue 350 p.in " arr. at Erie 7 45p.m NIAGARA EXP.leaves Philadelphia 8 ooa.ni " " Harrlsburg 121511. m •• 44 snnbury 150p.ni " " WilHamsport 3 15 p. in 44 44 1-ock Haven. 429 p. in 44 44 Renovo .5 30 p. in arr. at Kane 10.05 a. in FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 20 p. m. 44 44 Harrlsburg 303 p.m. 44 44 suthury .615 p.m. 44 44 WlHiamsport 710 p. in. 44 arr. at Luck Haven 8 10p. ni. EASTWARD, lock Haven EX. leaves Look Haven.. 7 50a.m 44 44 WlHiamsport. 905a. in 44 44 Sunburv 10.50 a m 44 arr.at Harrlsburg...l2 55p. in " 44 Philadelphia. 51.6 p. in FAST LINE leaves Cananpaigna 7 05 d. in 44 44 Watkiu 8 40p.in Elmiru ? .30 p. in 4 * 44 Willmasport 1215 a. in 44 44 Sunbury 1 32 a. in 44 arr. at Harrlsburg 3 15 a. m • 4 44 Philadelphia 700a. m DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane 6 00 a, in 44 44 Renovo 10 05a.m 44 44 1/ock Haven 1115 a. m 44 44 WilHamsport 12 IM>-m 44 arr. at Harrlsburg .. 3 80 p. m 44 44 Philadelphia 705 p. m ERIE MAIL leaves Erie 11 35 p. m 44 44 Kane 410 a. m. 44 44 Renovo 9 00 a. nt. 44 44 Lock Haven loiop. m. 44 44 v\ illiamsport 1130.p. in. 44 44 Snnbury 1 05a. m 44 arr. at Harrisburg 3 TO a. m Philadelphia 7 00 a. m Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express East make close connections at Northumber land with L. & B. K. It. trains for Wilkesbarre and Scranton. _ . Ki le Mall West, Niagara Express 55 est and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil llautsport with N.C. R. W. trains north Niagara hxr'"® B # West and Day Express East make close eon.iectiou at Lock Haven with B. E. V.R. U.tralrs. Eric Mail EaU and West connect at Frio with trains on L. F. & M. S. R. It.; atCorry with 11. P. 8; VV. R- h : at Emporium with B. N. Y. & P. It. It., and at Gift wood with A. V. It. R. parlor ears will -un between Philadelphia and WlHiamsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express E..t. Sleeping cars on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN, General Sum. L.C.&S.C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. 13 5 7 A.M. A. M. t. M P. M. Montandon 7.05 10.30 1.45 6.00 Lewisburg ar7.26 10.45 2.05 6.1u Lewlsburg Iv 7.25 Fair Ground 7.30 10-52 2.13 Biehl • 7,41 11.04 2.22 Vickslnirg 7.47 11,10 2.28 Mifflinburg 803 11.30 3.00 Millmont 8.25 11.20 3.24 Laurel ton 8.35ar11.35 3.35 Wicker Run 9.00 4.00 Cherry ltun 9,17 4,18 Fowler 9.37 4.40 Coburn 9.48 4.59 Spring Mills 10.13 nr 5.20 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Montandon ar 6.45 ur10.05ar1.05 ai'3.2o Lewlsburg 6.35 9.50 12.50 5.10 Fair Ground 9.35 12,33 4,48 Biehl 9.25 12.22 4.36 Vicksburg 9.20 12.15 4.28 Mi mil) burg 9.05 12.25 4.10 Millmont 8.45 11.55 3.42 Laurelton 8.R5 11 50 3.35 Wlker Hun 8.10 3.08 Cherry Run 7.52 2.50 Fowler 7.30 2.30 Coburn 7.50 2.19 Spring Mills 6.59 1.50 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west for WlHiamsport. Lock Haven, Kane, Corry and Erie, and Buffalo and Niagara Falls yhi Emporium, also Elmlra, Wat kins. Buffalo and Niagara Falls via Canandal gua. Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacific Ezpicss east for Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Day Exoress east for Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phil adelphia and New York, and Niagara Express west for WilHamsport, Lock Haven and Ren ovo, Tyrone, Altoona auJ Pittsburg via Lock Haven, also Klnnra, Watkins and Buffalo, and Niagara Falls via Canaudaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line we9t for WilHamsport and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Mail east for Harrlsburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia and New York. | SLATE! " WT- The celel r tted Washington V. l: of ROOFING SLATES for Roofs. Ac., from the famous Si, ATE QU \R BIKiOrSLATINTON, Lli IIGIL >., Pis SNA. Can Now Be Bought AT THE MOST UKAB N \RI,K RATES of tin* undersigned who a practical Slate Roofer i f many y** ire experience Time in want of slate and oflng done can nocu.e d At The Lowest Rate?. Old building* re-roofed at the l'nve t ratei Willi ui' th: mnHtanee of ntho. in te'ntiilc*. Fo. nrh es and ter iM e.ill on <r write o tie u' det signed ai 11. K. WHITMAN'S it SIiH.N. E, Broad \St I'l l, !♦*:>' P. AF. Pet t MILTOW PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. MILLHEIM MARBLE WORKS, Proprietors. THE OLD, RELI ABLE PLACE. PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc. we have bad thtrty-Hve pears* experience. I'stents obtained through us are noticed in the fkff tirnnc AMERICAN. This large and splendid illus trated week 1 y paper, $ 3.2 0 a the Progress of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN & CO, Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 37 Park Row, New York. Hand book about Patents free. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT J. SL Smith & Co's MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, KO;!. 113 A 114 FIION7 STK, nyCIHiTOiT, IPA.* We are now largest stock and greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c. in tlie State. PRICES BEYOND f'OMPETITION, consisting in part of Rich an Furniture All the latest Designs In Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Ebony. We makes Specialty in Parlor Suits, and will soll them lower tuXu any Party in the state. Prices ranging PRtr* $1) I*o BTOO. If you contemplate buying a PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, it will pay you to write us for prices. We also carry al* rce Hue of extra Super, Body and Tap esty Brussels Carpets. A Good Brtissols Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain Out and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. is well worth your inspection. Our sales enceed those of any House in our line in the state. LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an invitation to you to visit us and Will Uke pleasure in showing yon through our various Department*. iiiITCUELL, LEWIS & CO., Racine, Wit., Manufacturers of jF*f jRW FREIGHT JWJtG OJTS. 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 The Spring Wagon and Buggy De partment is entirely separate from the Farm Wagon shops. "And for the manufacture of this class of "'ork we have facilities unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List. HITCHELL, LEWIS dt CO., Racine, Wl*. THE BEST AND THE STIHMRD. If yoo intend to " OR Tttjllgli"* 8M above picture in Wwlmtar, pw lie*, git* log the nam* of each sail,— showingthe value el DEFINITIONS BY ttMJSTBATIONS. The picturee in Webeter under the 1 worda, Beef. Boiler, Cnetle, Colunaa. Ere, Horn, Moldings, Fhrenologjr, Raielin, Ships, Uiges 116* end 1219) SUw engine, Ite rs, define l*t words end terms. New Edition of WEBSTER, hma 118,000 Words, 3000 E*gmTin®n 4600 Now Words Ct Meanings, and Biographical Dictionary of over 9TOO Homes. . W'EBSTKR'S is the Dictionary need WVT in Gorern't Printing Office. IML- ff Every State pnrcbsse of DietionerksVt for Schools hss been Wtbeter's. MA Books in the Public Schools of the YB U. S. ere mainly based on Webeter. JD SoU of WtbtUr't ia over SO tiroes the d f sale of any other series of Diet's. KP rIIATY-TWO THOUSAND here been pot ffl in the pnbtic schools of the U. S-. JL Each new edition has become more and VI more The Standard. Jul Ktcemmmdtd by State Snpt's Sohoots in 36 States, and 50 College Prests Xl* • BIT NOT THE STANDARD! • PnbUahedby t.*C. MENlUAM.Sprtngfislil, ifpg 30 DAYS' TRIAL FREE! We send free on 30 days' trial DO. DYE'S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS And other EI-E<TIUC appliances suffer ing from NERVOUS PEBILITY, i OST VITALITY and KJNDKKD TKOOSLBB. Also for RHEUMATISM, LIVER and KIIJNKY THOU BLEU, and many other diseases. Sjieedy cure* guaranteed. Illustratod Pamphlet Me. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., tlsrshal!, Mich. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOJ.KSALK t BET AIL ÜBOCEBS, keep the largest stock In the city. 143 MAIN STREET, LOCK HA YEN. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CLOTH lEUS /* for your^CTo'.idng. 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers