l\t journal. THURSDAY, APRIL 20., 1882. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL I* published rerv Thursday. In Mukser'sßuild corner of Main and Peim streets at SI.OO PER ANfrUM, IN ADVANCE Or #1.25 If not paid in advance. ADVERTISING 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 sqnaro.... $1 do *2 00 I $3 00 1 ft 00 *3 00 W column,.. 300 4 00| 0 001 10 00 15 00 C; column...- 500 80011200 120 00 35 00 1 tolumn,.. 800 12 00 I 20 00 I 35 Oil 60 00 One inch makes a square. Administrators awd Evocators' Notices $2.50. Transient ad vertisements 4.ud locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line for each aec. W. L. H RIGHT, N. G. Providence Grange, No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in Alexander's block-on the sjecond Saturday of each month at ltj. i*. m.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each mouth at ISJ P. K. 1). L.ZERBY, Sec. T. G. EF.n vitn,Master. Tte Millheitn B. & L. Association meets in the Venn street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WxiAKK. Sec. B. O. DKININGER, Prest. The Miliheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. j. B. iUrtmau, See. John Kreamer. Pres t. WHAT MEAT BE DONE WITH BOSSES. An Honest Republican On Arthur. 14 You arc surprised at not getting a response to your communication to President Arthur. But he has always done what you are censuring to-night. It is in'accord with every act of his ca reer up to the day Guiteau fired his pis tol—on which day he was at Albany in a political struggle, from which he was recalled only by the sound of that pis tol. lie always was for the boss sys tem. The boss system is a graded sys tem, going up from the drinking saloon through the different official ranks to presidents and cabinet officers. Those men to-day rest on the spoils system. They need the degradation and demor alization of the civil service. Their entire political structure depends upon it. You might as well expoct saloons to be converted by temperance tracts as to expect these men to give in to ci vil service reform. The only way is to overwhelm them with votes. You must supplant them with other and better men." — Wayne MacVeayh be fore the Philadelphia Civil Service He form Association. A Republican under Difficulties. "Uy party has but; three principles, nntl lam earnestly and vigorously op posed to eyery one of them. Its first principle is the spoils system; I am op posed to that. Its next principle is the boss system; I am opposed to that. The only other principle of the party, that I can discuyer, is the repudiation of the state debt of Virginia; I am opposed to that. So, I am a republican under difficulties, and we are all of us becom lig so."— Wayne Mae Veagh. If the following account, taken from a Philadelphia correspondent to the New York Sun, is true, Gen. Beaver who is sure to be the Republican can didate for Governor, just made the narrowest possible escape from being President: How Beaver Missed the Presidency The Pennsylvania delegation to Chi cago in 1880 was headed by General James A. Beaver, a oue-legged soldier, from Centre county. He came from a district whose people were strongly an ti-Grant and warmly for Blaine for President. He was made chairman of the delegation, and voted and acted in conformity with Cameron's wishes and with the Stalwart phalanx, the famous "806." During the convention, in which he was, of course, a somewhat conspicuous figure, and after Garfield's nomiuatoin there was a movement to nominate Beaver for Vice President. Cameron at that time, and up to the conference at Mer.toi, regarded Gar field's defeat as certain. When the dele gations from several States came over to that of Pennsylvania and expressed a willingness to vote for Beaver, Don Cameron looked at him and quietly said: "Jim, you don't want that." And before he left Chicago he said: "Boys, we can do better than that for Jim. We can go home and make him the next Governor of Pennsylva nia The Pittsburg Port, ti prominent Democratic "paper, is "strongly in favor of a fusion with the indepenents in order to form a comhinatfon strong e nough to break down v Cameron lloss rule in the stat\ The suggestions of the Post should receive dim consider ation at the coming state convention: The Post has never disguised its earnest conviction that as the inde pendents and the democrats4ire in en tire accord on the question of state politics and administration, and as u nitcd they undoubtedly constitute a majority of the voters of the state, they should unite to redeem the common wealth from the personal thraldom of Boss Cameron and the corruptions and extravagance of the nngstcr he finds it convenient, through the sweep of the machine, to set up as law makers for the people. That is our position. VVe do not care to haggle on terms or condi tions to secure united effort, but are well satisfied that the sentiment or the people and ofthe democratic party large ly favors such a course.and will reach it if their will can be made manifest at the approaching conventions. THE political situation in Pennsyl vania is anything but satisfactory to the big Republican bosses at Washing ton. THE GRAYEYIKD FRU'iiS. Proceedings to Wind them I p Inattgura tedb) the Attorney General. II AKRISRUUG, April 13. Insurance Commissioner Forster, who has been collecting data for months, with a view of extern) i nating the graveyard insurance nuisance, re cently directed the attention of the At torney General to the fact that two hundred and thirteen companies of this description had made themselves liable to dissolution by failure to com ply with the insurance laws of the State. On the strength of this infor mation the Attorney General has ap plied to the Court of Dauphin county for a rule compelling the delinquent companies to show cause why their charters should not be revoked and why they should not be prevented from do ing further business iu the State. One hundred and thirty-seven of the associ ations have been proceeded against be cause they have issued policies for in definite and contingent amounts, ap proved and recognized assignments of policies to persons having no insurance interest in the lives of the parties in whose names the policies were issued and that they are insolvent. The revo cation ot the charters of seventy-six companies is sought because they hive failed to exhibit an annual statement,of its capital stock, guaranteed capital or accumulated reserve in lieu of capital stock, and of all assetts, assessments and liabilities, and to answer interro gatories of the Insurance Commission er as to their true character and condi tion. The rule applied for by the At torney General is returnable May 11. The companies indicated embrace all in the b'tate that hayo been placing insu rance on the lives of old and decrepit people and paying only a portoin of the risk. A Strange Family Bereave ment. CKESSONA, Ta., April 10.— Until a week ago the family of Matthias Mar ket, of this place, contained four boys, aged respectively nine, seven, five and two years. L ist, Monday the eldest complained of ill health and died on Wednesday. While the parents were attending the funeral on Good Friday the third in age died and the second iu age was taken sick. lie also died on Saturday. A few hours later the youngest was stricken down and died yesterday afternoon, thus making three corpses in the family at the same time and the fourth death in hve days. The attending physicians pronounce the cases to have been malignant scarlet fever. Dying During a Pause in his Sermon. SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.— Rev. L. Hamilton, pastor of the Independent Church at O iklaud, died suddenly yes terday morning in the pulpit during his discourse, lie paused in his ser oaon, and, sinking down, expired al most instantly. The deceased was sixty years of age and well known on the Pacilic coast. TO STOCKHOLDERS. - The Annual Meeting of llie Stockholders of the Lewlsburg & Tyrone Ua lroad Company will be held at the office of the company, No. 233. South Fourth street, Philadelphia, Pa., on MONDAY, MAY IST, ISB2, at U]4 o'clock a. in. Election for President and Directors same day and place. JAMES R M'CLURE. 2t Secretary. TKOAL NOTlCE.—Notice is hereby given J that the undersigned has filed an appli cation and deposited the pnreha.se money with the Secretary of Internal Alfairs, for titty acres of land, more or less, situate in Miles township. Centre Co. Pa., bounded on the east by lands of M. J. Hall, north by lands of Philip Gran.ly and others, west by lands of 0. Derringer and oth ers, and south by lands Snyder and others. t3 A. W. lIAKBIt. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-Lotters of administration on the estate of John D. Foote, late of Millheim, deceased, having been f ranted to the subscriber, all persons knowing hemselves 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. MCSBER, Administrator. Aaronsburg, April 13th, ISS-2. 1-3-Ct TKfIAM KF.R'M KAt l Ol INSFATKD BAND'S KOit TAXP> FOR Issu AN l> 1881, AND VKKVIOI'S YK A US.—Notice Is hereby given 1 hat in nursiniuv of an ad of Assembly, passed to The 12th day of dune. A. D, 1315, en titled "An Act to amend an Act, direct-tug the nu de of selling unseated lands in Centre conn tv," and tne several sunjdenu nts thereto, there will be exposed at public. sale or outcry, the following tracts of lands in said coun ty for the taxes duo and unpaid thereon, fit the Court House, In the borough of llellefonte, on Monday, Jung 12th. A. IX, LSB2, at one o'clock, p. m.: ACRES. rEtt. WARRANTEE NAMES. TAXES. BKNNKK TOWNSHIP. John Davis t 1 23 50 J D Harris 205 50 ,1 .1 I,ingle 205 100 Wm Humes (owner 4 10 50 Charles Shuey (owner) 2 05 HOGGS TOWNSHIP. 307 115 TX Cavaeadden .35 73 i 805 112 John Cochran.. 27 45 1 12 63 Roland Curt in 108 j 143 Ano Deal 12 87 433 16.3 Wm Gray 38 07 431 137 Martha Godfrey 38 7* ' 4;t3 D-3 Jonathan Harvey 1949 | 433 163 Joseph Hlgby 39 17 j 418 40 William Hood 37 62 451 4 ) Moses Hood 19 38 I 150 Sarah Lane 13 50 1 4:t3 163 David Lewis 3917 j1 si ,1 M l.ueas AJ P Packer 16 28 ' 3,m Frank McCoy 27 00 ■1,4 of IDS Packer A Loons 9 85 BUltNSlDli TGWNSllll*. 415 James Black 6 25 433 163 Robert Brady 6*5.3 433 163 William P Brady 13 25 4.33 161 John Brady 6 53 4-18 163 Alexander Bell. 26 42 453 153 William ltingham 64 97 415 John Boyd 12 70 433 163 John Byers., 2597 433 163 William Cook 1325 433 163 John Cow.len 13 25 433 163 William Dewart 653 431 163 John Dewart * 6 53 413 163 Henry Donnelly. 653 4.33 163 Samuel M Fox" 13 00 433 163 Robert UfaV 6 5,3 4'it 163 William Gray 653 tit 163 Thomas Grant 13 25 433 163 Alexander Greaves 13 on 453 163 Charles Goben 653 4.13 163 Thomas Hamilton 13 00 433 153 George Harrison 64 97 413 163 John 11 usel 13 25 433 153 Pierson Hunt 6f '97 433 M 3 Alexander Hunter 26 42 4:13 163 John Kidd 6 53 415 Nathaniel Levy 12 44 433 163 John Lyon 13 25 433 153 Itlair McLanahan 64 97 431 153 George McLanahan 64 97 433 1.53 Polly Mcl.anal.au 64 97 4; 153 Aon' McLanahan 6197 4.33 153 George Mead. 0197 2W) William Miller 09 433 163 Joseph Morris 13 06 433 1 11 John Nicholson 64 97 216 S3 Jeremiah Parker 6 44 431 153 Andrew IVlllt 6197 433 163 Henry Shatter 1325 4G3 163 Samuel Scott 13 00 415 John Sliym 12 47 415 Sarah M Talman 12 47 435 153 Tench Francis 61 97 433 163 James Towers 6 53 415 Joscph-I Wallace 5 65 453 163 Joseph Wallace 13iX> 415 John Wetzel 12 30 415 laeob Weidoer. 5)63 433 103 Bird Wilson 13 00 433 163 Samuel Young 20 42 453 163 Benjamin Young 13 00 CURTIN TOWNSHIP. 431 Robert Ainesley 29 8.3 415 Charles Alien. 7 20 376 Samuel Baird 901 is* William l* Brady 1. 76 337 Lindley Coats.... 8 94 150 Paul Custer 3 61 .30 John Curtin 4.32 71 131 Roland Ciutiu 1611 431 163 Abljah Davis 4155 % of 311 Peter Denaven 11 37 106 Joseph Devliu* 50V 4-'4 Joseph Devling. ...- 20 85 135 Henry Donald 25 92 of 311 Cadwtlader Evans 11 .37 4j5 William i-.lliott 19 93 415 Esther l'ddy 5933 415 Robert Gray 9 97 415 William Gray 9 97 415 William Gilbert 39 84 360 Martha Godfrey 86 4n 3ix 142 John W Godfrey 28 80 120 Peter Halm - 288 415 Susan llahn 9 97 433 120 Charles 1 In! I 5 91 60 h>i Uailowell 8 64 433 Joseph Higby or Blgbe 4155 142 Thomas Humphrey 8 39 203 James Irwin 14 61 3so*J Joseph Kelso 36 48 40-3 Rebecca Kelso 38 67 400 Joseph Kelso 19 20 2)4) Mary Lane 14 45 150 Sarah lame 43 20 Caleb Lawns 14 86 2u7'w Isaac Longstretli 14 86 Caleb Lawns 14 86 207X4 Isaac L..ngstreth I 4 86 To John s Mason 672 415 John McCauley.. 114" 200 Philip Meyers 28 80 100 Simon Meyers 14 4') 420 48 Michael Meyers 60 48 1 420 48 Valentine Meyers Go I s I 196 James Miller 14 13 400 William P Mitchell 19 20 E>4 William P Mitchell 20 75 220 William P Mitchell 10 56 290 John P Mitchell 13 02 313 112 Kills L Orv.s 15 02 434 J W Packer .20 83 42 J W Packer. 203 15 J W Packer. 37 320 J W Packer 15 63 110 William M Packer 5 2s 53 ('Hue Quieley. 141 100 Peter smith 12 00 433 153 Samuel Scott 41 55 4.33 163 Mary Tallmau 2oS" 200 Richard Tunis 4 80 200 Richard Tunis 3 84 217 Fishburn Wharton., 10 43 217 Fisbburn Wharton 10 43 160 Jonathan Wilds. 380 415 Casper Winter 86 40 4.33 163 James White .''.l 13 461 William Yardley 11 04 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 150 A Barton sloat (owner) 1123 GREGG TOWNSHIP. 40 James Barl>er 1 48 2-5 of 40 Henry Haines 27 2- of 4" Henry Haines 14 2-5 of 40 Henry Haines 14 2-50140 Henra Haines 11 400 William Logan 14 80 4'X) John Painter 14 HO 400 William Taggert 14 8' 400 Davis Taggert 14 0 HAINES TOWNSHIP. •100 Thomas Harr 650 406 60 Margaret Uarr 6 William Parker 163 200 William Parker 1 63 400 CO William Poillips 3 25 400 James ltand 6 50 400 James Row 6 50 440 70 Charlotte Ru*tin 3 58 428 80 Thoiuas Kustin 675 300 60 Albraight s-vineford 4 88 170 Stover A Wolf 282 400 Simon Snyder 3 25 88 William Tidd ... 75 400 CO John Tidd 3 25 312 William Tidd *2 62 150 T> Hensel (owner) 1 22 125 I> Hensel (owner) 1 03 HALF MOON TOWNSHIP, 48 Daniel Beck 2 06 40 10 Peggy Shearer 2 80 44 11 Thomas HeyskiU (owner)... 5 £G HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 196 JC Fisher 354 400 James Forbes...- 3 60 400 Win Harrison 360 150 John Irwin 1 34 400 .James Reed 3 60 100 Samuel Young 90 HOWARD TOWNSHIP. 107 104 Samuel Brown 8 36 40 Paul Oust iu 1215 200 Samuel Custiu 24 30 208 John W Godfrey 26 38 50 -AD Harris 2 02 HUSTON TOWNSHIP. 433 163 James Baxter 3 26 433 163 John Price. 326 483 163 John Rollington 326 433 163 John WbeeFand 326 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 406 120 Ebenezer Benliam 16 70 805 120 John Dunwoody 12 51 166 Robert & James Hays. 21 79 J75 William llays 160 ACHK9. VKH. WAHIUNTBr. NAMES. TAXKS. I 175 George l Hess 10 75 309 t) i Robert 1rwin,..................... 2** .893 80 Robert Irwin. ~ 16 31 310 Jeremiah Jack ion 25 42 1-50 Peter Lytic 6 15 175 James A Quipley 10 75 406 120 Steven Stevenson 24 99 MARION TOWNSHIP. 50 William Allison 4 SO 42 06 iTohn t'iirmau.. 2 7o 420 Robert Irwin 65 34 418L4 Jeremiah Jackson 63 28 17 Thomas I-ewis 66i 35 J M McKiuncy 3 79 70 Christ Kohrer 22 59 M W A Thomas 16 14 50 Jacob Dcllz (owner) 4 30 50 William THghman (owner) 16 14 ft) C M Bower (owner) 16 14 19 1 S Fraln (owner) 6 42 28 John Zeigler (owner) 903 60 Simon Yarger 5 14 60 Simon Yarger 614 MILKS TOWNSHIP. 48Q Robert Brady 6 47 410 Hannah Rrady 617 255 Jane Brady 3 86 AH) John Brady 800 410 William P Brady. 6 00 290 William P Brady 4 33 2N> James Black 4 29 75 William Barton 60 421 George Calhoun 6 3s 365 Joim Cowden.. 6 49 .') John Cowden 77 160 William Co|H>r 2 27 427 William Dewart 6 41 125 John Dorsey 1 so 320 Joseph Fearon 4 so 130 23" Simon GVatz .. 1 97 200 Robert Gray 150 429 Robert Gray 6 63 476 Ttioman Grant.. 7 12 GO Jam s Hepburn 6 60 150 John Housel 112 4'W* Peter Housel 619 460 Alexander Hunter 690 4.U) Jeremiah Jackson 6 47 4(H) Kleharil Lake 6 00 300 Aaron l evy 2 50 402 134 William Miles. 6 06 425 Samuel Norton.. 6 59 300 William Parker 4 5n 324 Richard Parker 5 04 324 Jeremiah Parker - 4 84 419 John Reese 6-26 125 William stedman 1 87 2"0 Thomas Smith 3 00 I<*> Abraham Scott 150 50 Samuel Scott 77 150 Abraham Seott. 2 27 99 Samuel Scott 1 37 1:0 Robert 6a geart 1 77 425 llenry Toinnd 6 39 125 Wharton Moore 1 89 125 David Williams 6 39 I'ATTON TOWNSHIP. 100 Henry Cross. 5 56 PhNN TOWNSHIP. 300 160 Adam Bollnder 298 383 William C>ok - 11 19 POTTKR ToW'Nsill P. 400 William P Brady 4 31 2SB Mary Bound SO2 81 111 Alexander Cameron 80 138 1:4 George Fount 1 "0 196 11 B Fulmer 2 00 4(f) Rdward Uartgus 3 02 PM William Garigus 302 I.K) William Harrison 7 02 45 Jacob Kusteborder 51 100 shires A Fullmer 3 30 327 S & A Scott 8 02 SPRING TOWNSHIP. 216 41 Wi llain MeClure 20 38 186 115 Julm kurdun 5 84 300 % Catharine Kobison 9 45 ,3ft) Reliecea Kohisou 9 45 156 i lchard Kobisou 366 89 Jasper Brooks (owner) 6 30 100 J Gordon (owner) 3 15 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. 433 Andrew Bayard 129 80 433 153 William .Bingham 5199 4.3.3 13 Felix Brunt 5190 433 153 George Campbell 51 96 412 41 David Carseadden 49 40 413 41 David Carscudden 49 49 •JH7 si) David Carsead.ien .... 34 44 433 153 Paul Cox 51 90 *.33 I*3 Thomas Cutbburt 61 96 463* 153 4) H Cunningham 103 83 00 GeorgeClyiner. 7 29 433 163 Sharp Delaney 51 95 .ion Joseph Devling 18 01) 218 Samuel Dobsou 13 05 433 George Eddy 20 id AM Thomas Filzmmous 24 on 61) Robert Gray 7 20 383 James T Haft* 45 95 60 James T Hale £ 42 433 153 Thomas Hawthorn 51 95 433 15K James Hawthorn 6195 433 I*3 William Lewis ...619) 433 162 William Lewis (lawyer) 61 95 433 Samuel Linn - 6144) 353 John Llgget - 42 35 41") J Z lahiX ~ 24 UO 2>Y) J Z Long ~. 24 a" 433 1"A Jasp r Maylan 61 9f> 4XI 1 3 Edward Mayston 519 - 133 James Me Manns 5195 43{ 153 Blair M. Ijinahan 51 9) 4:21 153 George Mead ■, .61 9) 4.13 1)3 William M-Therson 51 95 4X3 153 MTMibiken 61 9) 400 N J Mitchell 4800 409 73 NJ Mitchell 49 o7 4X3 120 Luke Mlauer 51 *.5 4XI Benjamin R Morgan 26 04 4X3 * I*3 Robert Morris 519) 368 71 John M Nestle 89 03 0T433 153 J P Noi lis 17 27 4X3 163 William Parker 26 m 433 George Parker 519) 2lu Jeremiah Parker l£ 92 .380 John Pint 4-3 20 .369 144 Huith Pim 43 At 300 Job Reilev 45 00 XV) 114 John lleikiy 43 20 4.33 1.3 Thomas L Shippen 51 95 4XI 1-Y3 Eiwar4eScott 51 95 IX3 153 Benjamin 11 T illman 26 C 4 162 Joseph Tom kins 19 14 433 IX3 A S Valentine 61 9) 4X3 15.8 Rebecca Wtn 26 (M 4X3 163 Moore Wharton 5195 4X3 1)3 Elizabeth Wharton A! 04 4X3 163 Kearney Wharton 51 95 y.jof.X-9 • of 4X3.153 Marv Wharton 14 40 4X3 153 Francis Weat 519) 4 153 Reiij uuin West 6195 A2) Fr.in'ls West 15 91 4X3 153 W'ilUam II West 261*4 4X3 163 John West 26 04 169 Francis West 10 1 > 433 Bird Wilson 51 9) RUSH TOWNSHIP. 164 10 Jjmos Allison 16.22 433 153 John Allison 83 26 328 James Allison 68 22 250 Andrew Allison 52 00 ;o James ousn 20 80 200 John Burg 10 40 44) Samuel Chestnut 2 08 100 John open haver lo 40 250 John Copenhaver...; 26 0) 776 ("open aver & Mhitcoine.. so 70 433 153 John Cunningham 26.78 100 George Clyuier 5 20 100 Georpc Campbell 5 20 300 Thomas Cuthbert 15 60 433 103 Sharp Delaney. 564 150 Frederick Dorsh 39 00 433 153 William IJentler. 22 52 433 153 Thomas Edwards 112 55 433 163 Daniel 433 15.3 Daniel Fitzgerald 33 80 433 163 John Funk ... 11 26 250 Thomas Fitzsitnmous 13 00 217 Sabastian Grafl.., 56 42 43.3 153 Andrew Graff 22 58 216 156 Thomas Grant s< lb 433 153 Thomas Graut 33 84 .303 153 William Gray..... 7b 78 423 163 James Gtentworth 564 50 Elizabeth G roe 2 0) 100 Robert Gray 5 20 433 153 John Gur.dakcr 22 52 433 153 Michael Gimdaker 22 oi 4.33 153 Christian Hair... 16 90 426 164 Gill istian llalr, Jr., D..64 48.3 153 David Hair 16 90 4.33 153 John llambright 22.,8 216 156 Thomas Hamilton 56 16 433 153 Hugh Hamilton 22 52 4.33 153 John Hand 16 90 403 John Harrison 26 78 150 Joseph Harrison 38 00 433 153 Hugh Hamilton 22 52 75 Joseph Harrison 3 90 112 George M liartline 4 4S m 163 Joseph Hopkins 56 29 4.33 153 Join Huber 16 90 4.33 153 Robert Irwin 112 58 433 153 Robert Irwin 22 52 433 15 Owdeii Jordoit 22 >2 4.3.3 163 John Kelley 67 60 1(K) Robert King. 20 80 22(K) James T Laird 228 80 433 103 George Latimer 564 136 63 William G Latimer 1 77 15 Casper Lawrence 78 433 153 Christian Lenhore 700 313 106 John Lowden. 222 433 153 Richard Lowden 33 80 43.3 153 John Lowden 33 84 433 153 Leslie Malone U2B 43.3 163 Kdwurd > ayston 564 201) William McPhersou 260 433 153 John Miller 16 00 433 163 Jacob Miller 16 90 433 163 Martha McCounell 564 4X3 153 George Mead 22 52 433 153 Blt Morgan 22 52 217 John Musser 56 42 217 George Musser (Smith).... 56 42 407 137 Christian Musser 21 22 6 Ellen Nelson 208 323 llugll l'attou 8 40 433 153 Richard Peters 2252 433 153 Henry Pinkerton.., .'l3 80 150 n Hardman Philips 39 00 177 81 liardm tn rinllips 27 60 AFMM ri*it. WAN N A NTKK N A M us. TAXKS. 216 HO Robert Kalney 3610 4X3 163 Thomas Reese 112 58 433 163 Christian Kohrer 16 00 405 47 -Jacob Hush 63 1# 433 l c 3 Benjan In Rush 38 84 433 153 Casper Khafner 07 Oil 4.33 153 Andrew Shook 1090, 433 153 Christian sjieuk 16 90 433 153 Michael Shenk 16 90 '247 16 Jacob Steke 9 64 438 153 Robert *peiir 67 60 4.33 153 Mnry Smith 1128 167 07 George Slough 6 50 % of 433 153 JohnStoner 66 29 '219 Andrew Scott 858 2 0 •Joseph Stroud 10 40 433 I*3 Paul Such 66 60 433 164 John Su.'li 67 60 406 Barbara Snyder 63 34 433 1".3 George Slouch 22 52 43.3 163 George Slough 22 52 6 John Nelson (owner) 156 433 163 Kearney Wharton 67 00 122 4t John weldman 19 116 Jacob Wei.tman 62 70 1.312 Joseph Wells 48 06 50 John Wells 2 60 1'250 Paul Wells 1.3 00 108 jolin Wilson 6-05 75 William Wilson 1569 4.33 153 W (Ilium Wilson 112 68 313 106 Joim Wttner 24 44 TAY LOR TOWNSHIP. 76 George Ashutes 7 61 100 Jacob Beck *BS 00 400 William Boil 119 00 '250 Clement Beckvflth 75 00 132 William Hell 39 61 100 J C Hell 10 00 60 A M Khier 17 50 434 Hugh Hamilton 65 00 433 163 Eliza lie h I loot man 65 00 433 163 Leslie Malone 66 fiO 424 W w Montgomery 32 55 434 John Montgomery .32 55 433 IC3 joim McCmnmehd 65 00 123 Ridgwuy, Budd & I'o.traet 1.18 46 180 •• - tract 2.27 00 189 •' u •• tract 18.47 25 141 44 " tract 8.2115 210 .. 14 44 •• tract 12,52 50 It 0 John Sherlck 10 00 128 John W Thomas 639 4.33 John W Thomas 2189 119 *n W Thomas £8 81 109 . i W Thomas 10 00 100 George Cowher (owner) 10 00 100 Micliaci WcUmer 2.5 00 109 Michael WeJducr 25 00 60 Joseph Yoder 15 00 UNION TOWNSHIP. 398)4 Eboney.ur Rrenhain 39 87 WALKER TOWNSHIP. 90 Robert \si.en '2 04 337 154 Kobert & John Raker 7 61 212 Kam'i.'l Harkmun 9 64 129 120 H nth Brooks 2 94 280 129 Mary Cur rick 6 3ft 115 13 Margaret. Dangles tv 2 60 179 119 Kllzals'-J) Dmighoity 405 100 39 Joseph l>ans 2 25 92 26 William Eekert 2 (8 211 72 l'eter Halm 4 74 22 47 Kbene/.er Hahn 49 6"> 40 W tliiam Hahn 1 47 219 39 Margaret J inics 4 93 215 155 Kdw.vd James 4 86 59 40 David Johnston 134 191 Joh% Knox 7 24 .327 160 William Mnnrell 7 37 91 94 John Mercer 2 04 327 100 David Mercer 7 34 884 36 William Miller 8 67 211 44 CaptOsman 4 74 86 4* job Pucker 1 92 89 40 Job Packer, jr. 2 02 182 Richard l'urdon 819 100 jobn Purdou 2 25 150 David Reed 6 75 175 Richard Rob i son 7 89 1(8) R hobison 9 oo 74 76 Christian Itohrcr 2250 382 3*l Darfd Sutler 8 62 79 JI Duck. Sr. (owner) 356 12 Robert Wilton 28 WORTH TOWNSHIP. 1 i Robert Campbell 2 49 150 J R Gray 24 25 Widow Morris 2 40 100 William Shippcn. jr. 960 100 Jonathan Laird (owner) 9 6o 174 M &.J Spoils AY, Dec 19th. 1881, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK M All. leaves Philadelphia 11 55 p. in " " Harrisburg 4*sa. m " 44 * Sun bury 630 a in " 44 WUHauisport 8 4op.in " arr. at Erie 7 45 p. tu NIAGARA EX I', leaves Philadelphia s Dia.m 44 Harrisburg 12 15 p. in " " sunbnry 1 fOp.m ** WilHamsport 315 p. in " " Lock llu\ en. 429 p. in Re novo 5 30p.r0 " arr.at Kane 10.05 a. m FAST LINK leaves Philadelphia .11 20 p. ro. 44 44 Harrisburg 305 p. in. 44 nut bury 515 p.m. 44 44 WilHamsport 710 p. m. 44 arr. at Lock Haven 810 p. m. EASTWARD. Lock Haven EX. leaves Lock Havn.. 750 a. ni 44 William sport. 006 a. m 44 44 Sunburv 10 50 a m 41 arr. at flariisburg...l2s sp. ni 4 4 44 Philadelphia. 515 p. in FAST LINE leaves Cananpaigua 7 05 d. in 44 44 Watktn 8 40 p. m 44 44 Ellniru 9 30 p. m 44 14 Willinasport 1215 a. m 44 44 Snnbury 132a.ui 44 arr. at Harrisburg 315 a. m 44 44 Philadelphia 7wa. m DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane 6 00 a, in 44 44 Renovo 10 06A. m 44 44 liock Haven 1115 a. m 44 " Willlainsport 12 15 p. m 44 arr. at Harrisburg .. 3 30 p. m " 44 Philadelphia 706 p. a ERIE MAIL leaves l.rie 11 35 p. in 44 Kane 4 lo a. in. 44 44 Rer.ovd 9 00 a. m. 44 44 Lock Haven 10lop. m. 4 4 44 WilHamsport 1130 p. in. 44 44 SunbuVy 1 O " Csb 1 Proprietors. THE OLD, RELI ABLE PLACE. PATENTS We continue to act a Solicitors for Tatonts. Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, etc., for the United states, Canada. Cuba, England, Frauce, Gerninny, etc. We have had thlrty-li% T e years' experience. Patent* obtained through us are n