|ff|c s|itl!|fim journal. •THURSDAY. MAY IS., ISS2. THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL T$ published every Thursday, in Mnsser'sßulld iug, corner of Main and Penu streets at SI.OO PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or *1 25 if not paid In advance. AD} 7.7/ 77X/.A 56? &iTES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6 mo. 1 year. 1 square,... Isl 00 $2 00 I #IOO I4 00 *6 00 \i column,.. 1 300 400 | 600 I Ift 00 le 00 Scolumn!., i 500 SOOII2OO 1 20 00 35 00 1 column,.. I 800 12410 1 20 00 1 3500 60 00 Otto inch makes a square. Administrators end Executors' Notices 2.50. Transient ad vertisements :.nd locals 10 cents per line for fipj insertion and 5 cents per line lor each ad ditional insertion. ,7ob Work done on short notice. HEIHWEK & BDHLIjKR, Editors and Troitrletors. ■J . 4 - tliurcli & Smiflay School Directory. Evangelical. Jievs P CWeiJemver arui JDShortest rrcach's Rev. J. D. will preach;next Sunbay morning, English. Sunday School, l r. m,—l). L. Zevby, Supt. Missionary Society meets on the second Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. 7?er. Fannin Adams Prcacher-in-chatye* Preaching next Sunday evening unday School at Hi r. m.—John I\import, Supt. Reformed. Few ZwinifH .1. Yea rid, Pastor. PrcAohiug In A&ronsburg next Sunday morn ing. United Brethren. Her. Shannon, Preacher-iMhargc. Lutheran. Nor. JohnTom'inson, Pislor.— Fust.ir Toinlinson expects t<> att >nd the lay— ing of a corner rtone for a new Lutheran church at Zion next Sunday. Consequently thero will be r,o services on the charge. Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. United Sunday School. Meets at 9A. M.—ll. K. I-use, Supt Loclie & Soeetyjireitory. Millheim Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hail, Penn street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the lull moon of each month. C. W. Ha.ktm.vn, Sec. W. L. Biuout, N. G. Pn vidence Grange. No. 217 P.of 11., meetsin Alexander s block mi the second Saturday of each month at r. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at l.'a p.m. D. L.Zeuby. Sec. T. G. Erhard,Master. The Millheim B. vt L. Association meets in the i'enn street school limise on the evening oi the second Monday of each month. A. Wai.ter. Sec, B. O. Deisi.nger, Prest. The Millheim Comet Band meets in the Town Ball on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. B. Ilartman, Sec. John Kreanier. Pres't. THE INDEPENDENT REPUB LICANS. HOW THEY LIKE THE TICKET, What They Will Do. HON C. S. WOLFE HEARD FROM. PHILADELPHIA, May 12. -Mr. E. Danbar Lock wo >d,'one of the inde pendent leaders, received the following dispatch from Hon. Charles S. Wolfe to-day. "LEWISBURG, PA., 9-2") A. M., May 12,1831. —MR. E. DunbSr Lock wood: Please have announce ment made in papers that I never sought, bar paiue.l for, nor consented to accept any place on the republican state ticket. I simply did not decline a place In advance of its being off ered to me. My enemies have exhausted them - selves. Some of my friends have shown their folly. I have not betrayed, nor contemplated the betrayal of the cause for which I have made some sacrifices. 1 have been tried and con demned on misrepresentations and suspicions. At this time we need united councils and har monious action. I shall waste no el! >rt In vin dicating myself. God is my witness to my words, my acts and my motives. CHAI LIS R. WOLFE.*' O.oe of Mr. Wolfe's closest friends is Hon. G. E. Mapcs, of Venango county. That gentleman said to-day: "I am Mr. Wolfe's friend and have been inti mately associated with hira from the b 'ginning of this movemeut. I advis ed him to accept 110 place on the tick et, whatever should be offered to . him. 1 have no idea that Cameron ever in tended to give him anything. It was the easiest thing in the world for him to offer Wolfe a place and then pass the word around to the boys to kick. The independents to-d ty are stronger than ever. A number of important accessions to the ranks have been made very recently. Senator Stewart, of Franklin, has come out on our side, and so has Thomas W. Philips, of LaivreDce, and a numbprof others." SENATOR MITCHELL SPEAKS. WASHINGTON, May 10th.—Senator Mitchell spoke with much freedom this evening regarding the nominations, lie was interviewed by a Patriot cor repondent as to the action of the In dependents and delivered himself as follows: 4 'Senator," said the correspondent, "what course will the independents pursue with respect to the ticket I have just shown you ?" "We will have nothing to do with it whatever—we shall hold our conven tion as previously decided upon and nominate our own people with the pos s'ble exception of Rawle. It is barely posaitle that we may endorse him but certainly none of the others." "Will not one result of this matter be the smirching and political death of Wolfe ?" "No, sir. You will see before many days that in all his communications with tne stalwarts Wolfe has insisted in the event of his nomination as lieutenant governor that the entire ticket should be wholly exceptable to the independents or he would have none of it. He has neither courted the Camerons nor has he been guilty of the slightest duplicity. He has acted the part of an honorable man and a clever pjliticiau throughout." 44 Wi1l Wolfe receive a place 011 your ticket ?" 44 IJe will if he wants it. To be frank with you, ido not believe he wants anything/* "What will be Wolfe'a course in the future "He will be'the leader'of the inde pendents as he always has been. When our ticket shall be nominated Wolfo will take the stump and do yeom.in service for our cause." "Whom shall you nominate at your convention on the 24th instant ?" "That is to a certain extent proble matical. I think I may satelv say, however, that Philip C. Garret, of Philadelphia, will be our nominee for governor.'* The other Independent leaders are in entire harmony with Wolfo and M t shell. The Stalwart ticked will Into little if any support from Independ ents. THti REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. Cameron's Power Supreme. THE TICKET SELECTED BY THE BOSSES. Goo 3 Through. The Republican State Convention met at Il.uvisbiu'g on Wednesday the 10th instant. A full delegation from every part af the state as well as a large number of politicians, expectants and camp followers from all sections, were present. At 11.23 Chairman Cooper called the convention to order. W. S. Kilpatrick, of Northampton county was chosen chairman pro tern, made a speech in which he lauded the deeds of the Republican party to the very skies. The organization was com pleted by appointing two secretaries. A committee on permanent organiza tion named Hon. George Lear for per manent chairman. lie also made a speech gloryfying the party to his ut most pitch. Some minor business was then attended to, after which the real work of tire convention began. This consisted of nothing more nor less than to ratify the ticket which Cameron, Quay & Co. had already selected sever al months ago. This was done in best regulation style. The machine was never in better order and worked like a charm, until it came to the ollice of Congressman-at-large. State Treasur er Butler was the slated candidate of Uie bosses, but by some strange, unac countable freak the convention refused to enthuse for Butler and a side move ment was made for Tom Marshall, who after some skirmishing was nominated with a rush and a yell. This was the only kick the machine made. All else was harmonious and lovely. Mr. Beaver's speech as well as the platform read very smoothly and nicely. Reform is promised very profusely for next year. It is only for this one year yet that the bosses ask to have their own way. The Independents are entirely left out in the cold. Just what they will do about it does not yet appear very clearly. The following is the ticket set up by the convention, at the command of Don Cameron. Every man of them, except Mr. Rawle an-.l Mr. Marshall, who have pretty broad streaks of Inde peedence, is Don's property, stamped and branded, 4, D. C." Whether the ticket thus foisted on the Republican party will be elected time alone will tell: For Governor—James A. Beaver; Lieutenant Governor—W. F. Davis; Supreme Judge—Wm. 11. Rawle; Sec retary of Internal Affairs—J. M. Greer; (Jongressman-at-Large—Thomas M. Marshall. LYCOMING OFFICIALS AR RESTED. The Old Board of Commission ers Held to Bail on Criminal Charges. "W TLLIAMSPORT, May 9. Tbe long-lonked-for arrest of the old Board of County Commissioners- Daniel Corson, McKinney Smith and William C. Ehner—as a commence ment of criminal proceedings against them in court, was made to-day. The information was made by the present Board of Commissioners, Enoch B. Tomb, Matthias Kaupp and Georgo W. Smith, and contains four separate counts, charging each one with embez zlement, con spiracy, peijury and in be ing concerned in public contracts. They were taken before Alderman Blair and, having waived a hearing, each one was placed under 8800 bail for court. District Attorney Beardon and Addiscn Candor represented the coun ty and H, C. McCormick appeared for the defendants. Joseph M. Neece went on the bail bond of Corson, D. H. Foresman on that of McKinn€y Smith and Nathan B. Kimble and John W. Buck on William C. Ebner's. Each of the old Commissioners are still under $6,000 bonds, which were filed by them when they first went into office. The trial, which will come off before the October Court, will be an interesting one, as it is expected that some very croofced things wilt be devel oped. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOT ICE.-Letters of administration on the estate of John I). Foote, late of Millheim, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to snid estate are hereby notified to make immediate settlement, and t hose having claims against the same, to pre sent them properly authenticated for settle ment. J'. T. MUSSKR. Administrator. Aaronsburg, April 13th, 188-2, 15-f.t ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTlCE.— Letters of administration on the estate of John Ketner, late of Haines township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the subscriber, all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make immediate payment, and those liaving claims to jwesent them duly authenticated for settlement, JACOB KETNER, Administrator, Haines twp., May 11th, 1882 . 6t All persons having unsettled accounts with decedent are hereby requested to present them for settlement at las late residence on Saturday, May 27th, inst. fit JACOB KETNEIt. TItEASriIER'K KAI.KOF I'XREATF.n |,ANI> KOK TAXKs FOIt 1880 ANl> 1881, ANI> PREVIOUS V EARS.—Notlco I* hereby given that In intrsuanee of an act of AwMMiiblv, imnmml to tlm lJtii day of June, A. I>, 1815, en titled "*An Act to atnontl an Act. directing the mode of selling unseated lands in Centre coun ty," and tne several supplements thereto, there will be exposed at public sale or outcry, the following tracts of unseated lands In said coun ty for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House, in the borough of llelleJTonte, on Monday, June 12th, A. 1)., 1882, atone o'clock, p. in.: ACHES. rEH. "3 WAHUANTKE NAMES. TAXES. RKNNICH TOWNSHIP. 2 John Havis $ 111 V) Jl) Harris 205 mi J .1 Llngle 25 100 Win Humes (owner 410 50 Charles Shuey (owner) 2 05 BOGGS TOWNSHIP. :597 145 D* Carseadden So 73 305 112 John Coehran *27 45 12 (VI Roland Curtiu 1 08 14:1 Ann Heal. 12 87 433 103 Wm CI ray 83 97 4;: i i:t7 Martha (lodfrey ,* 4.53 183 Joiiitthan Harvey If 49 4:13 16.'$ Joseph Illgby 38 17 4IS 40 William Hood 3<V2 431 40 M oscs Hood .. 10W 1,"V0 Sarah lame 1.1 .SO 433 lG2t David Lewis 3917 isi ,t M I.ueas & .1 1* Packer h-K 300 Frank McCoy 27 00 a; of 196 # Pucker A Lucas 985 BPRNSIDK TOWNSHIP. 413 James Black 8 25 433 163 Robert Brady fi st 433 163 William P Brady 1325 433 Kd John Brady 8 433 163 Alexander Bell. 26 4). 4.'t3 153 William Bingham 64 9< 415 John Boyd 12 70 433 w 183 John Byers.. 2>97 433 ~ 18.3 William Cook 13 23 433 163 JohnCowden la 23 433 183 William Dewart e .... 6.^3 4:U 181 John Dewart 6oJ 4.3.3 163 Henry Donnelly 658 4.33 163 •Samuel M Fox 13 CO 433 163 Robert Cray • 461 163 William Cray 6 V 433 163 Thomas Grant •; J :' 461 183 Alex inder Creaves 13 no 463 163 Charles Goben... "o 463 163 Thomas Hamilton 461 163 Ceorge Harrison '4 433 163 John H nsel 13-2 433 163 Pierson Hunt 8; 433 165 Alexander Hunter '-6 4). 461 163 John Kidd ** ;)3 133 161 John Lyon \J -a AVI 153 Blair MeLanahan Mfb 461 163 Ceorge Melamahan 64 97 463 IVI Follv MeLanahan 64 07 465 163 Ann MeLanahan V 1 433 165 George Mead.. <4 tb 200 William Miller "0 433 163 Joseph Morrl* 1 > ' 4V3 161 John Nicholson <>4 in 216 63 Jeremiah Parker 644 463 163 Andrew lVttit 64 97 461 183 Henry Shaffer lJj£ 461 163 Samuel Seoit ...... 1300 415 John Shym ~ 12 4. 415 Sarah M Talman 12 4* 433 163 Tench Francis 61 97 461 163 James Towers 863 415 Joseph J Wallace 56> 433 163 Joseph Wallace 13 00 418 John Wetrtd 12 30 415 Jacob Weidner SO 6.3 463 183 Bird Wilson 13 OJ 465 16$ Samuel Young 42 433 163 Benjamin Young 13 00 CURTIS TOWNSHIP. 431 Robert Alnesley 20 SI 415 ' Charles Allen 376 Samuel Baird ?01 18.5 William P Brady 1 • <6 657 Limtley Coat* .. *O4 I.VI Paul }'• '■4o John Curtin. ........ 43- 71 131 Roland Cnrnn 101 l 454 183 Aldjah Davis 4155 of 311 Peter Denaven 11 37 lk> Joseph Devling.... 5U7 434 Joseph Devling. ..... 21 So 165 Henry Donald...- 25 92 6- of .311 Cadwaladcr Evaus ...... It -57 115 William hllidtt 10 9.3 415 Est her Kddy 5933 415 Robert Cray - - 997 415 William Gray 9 97 415 William Gilbert 39 84 3tso Martha Godfrey 88 40 300 142 John W Godfrey —2B SO 120 Peter Hahu 2BB 415 Susan Hahn —— 99, 465 120 Charles Hall - - 591 60 Ld Hallowell 463 Joseph Hi 3by or Bigbe 41 .v> 142 Thomas Huinpltfey .3.'59 20.5 .1 ami's Irwin .. 14 81 3804 i Joseph Kelso 36 48 tiN5 Rebecca Kelso 58 67 400 Joseph Kelso 19 20 200 Maty l4tne 14 49 150 Sarah lame- —— 43 20 207}* Caleb Lawns. 14 8 207'4 Isaac Longstreth 14 88 Caleb Lawns 14 so 207% Isaac Longstreth I 4 86 70 John S Mason 8 ,2 415 .John MeCuuley - 14 40 2ol> Philip Meyers. 28 so 100 Simon Meyers. 14 40 420 48 Michael Meyers 60 48 420 48 Valentine Meyers 6O 48 196 James-Miller l4 13 400 William P Mitchell 1* 20 4,61 William V Mitchell - 20 75 220 William P Mitchell 1056 290 John 1* Mitchell - 13 02 31.3 112 Ellis L Orvis -15 02 4.34 J W Packer 20.8.3 42 J W Packer 2 0.3 15 J W Packer. - 3< 326 J W Packer. 13 63 110 William M Parker 5 28 53 f 'line Oulgley ~ 1 44 IPO Teter Smith 12 00 433 163 Samuel Scott 41 5> 463 163 Mary Taliinan 20 8 200 Richard Tunis 4 so 200 Richard Tunis 3 >4 217 Ffshbnrn Wharton., 104-3 217 Fishburil Wharton 10 43 16) Jonathan Willis..— 380 415 Casper NVister 88 40 433 105 James White— 3118 461 William Yardley - 11 04 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 150 A Barton sloat (owner) 11 25 GREGG TOWNSHIP. 40 James Barker 1 4.8 2-5 of 40 Henry Haines 27 2-5 of 4<> Henrv Haines. 14 2-5 of 40 Henry Haines - 14 2-5 of 40 Ilenra Haines - 14 400 William Logan 14 80 490 John Painter 14 80 400 William Taggeit 14 80 400 Davis Taggert • >l4 so IIAINES TOWNSHIP. 400 Thomas Barr 650 40)} 60 Margaret Barr 6 60 313 John Barron 2 25 87 John Barron W 400 .cimea Barr 6 50 408 60 Mary Barr - 860 400 60 Itbenezer Branhnm - 325 246 t Henry Beck 233 49 GO John Bell - 2 2o 154 llenry Beck 2 8< .344 18 John Bollnder 5 60 638 60 Henry Bolinder 552 325 00 Frederick Bounder 5.30 'l3 16 Adam Boiinder 512 400 63 John Boyle 3 2> 400 60 Tnmscartance 3 25 406 John Craig 328 400 60 JohnDarr, Jt; 3 25 404 7S John DaiT 3.40 4(H 70 Leonard Darr 3 :SB2 16.3 Peter Kpler - 12 4o 438 Andrew Epler 14 25 181 Jacob Fees 1 47 400 Bernard ("otz 3 25 250 11 Gillmaii & S Snyder ..—.. 18 75 282 140 H Gillmaii & 465 Charlei Hall 21 22 437 108 John Hartinau 884 430 10.3 Robert Irwin 790 400 126 Margaret Irwin 850 400 Margaret Jenks 6 50 4no Mary Jenks Bao 418 M (Jeorge Kruamer 26 92 iig! I jiwprv H2 '228 150 William Mosby 1/ 200 William Parker 163 200 William Parke!? 1 83 400 60 William Pnilllps 325 400 James Hand 6 50 400 James Row 6 50 440 ?o charlotte Rustin 3 58 428 80 Thomas Kustin 6 75 300 60 Albraight Swineford 4 8.8 170 Stover A Woif 2 82 400 Simon Snyder 3 25 88 William Tidd 75 400 60 John Tidd 3 25 312 Wiiliam Tidd 2 62 150 I> He nsel (owner) 1 22 125 D Hensel (owner) 103 HALF MOON TOWNSHIP, 4.8 Beck 2 96 40 10 Peggy Shearer 2 80 44 11 Thomas Heyskill (owner)... 596 HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 196 JC Fisher 354 400 James Forbes..... 3 60 400 Win Harrison 3 60 JSO John Irwin 1 3* 400 James Reed 3 60 100 Samuel Young 90 HOWARD TOWNSHIP. 107 104 Samuel Browß 336 40 Paul CuHtin 12 15 200 . Samuel Custin 24 30 208 John W Godfrey 26 38 60 AD Harris 2 02 HUSTON TOWNSHIP. 4.3.3 163 James Baxter, 826 4: 163 John Price 326 483 16.3 • John Rollington 3 2 r ! 433 163 John Wheefend 32b LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 406* 120 Ebenezer Benham 805 J2Q John Dun woody.— 12 51 168 Robert & James Hays 21 79 175 William Hays 4 60 ACRES. RER. WARRANTEE NAMES. TAXEF. 175 George 1) Hess 10 75 309 03 Robert Irwin 25.33 ,398 80 Robert Irwin 16 31 310 Jeremiah Jackson 25 42 150 Peter Lytic 615 175 James A Qulgley.. 10 75 406 120 Steven Stevenson 2199 MARION TOWNSHir. 50 Wlllinm Allison 4.30 42 06 John Carman 270 4'20 Robert Irwin 55 34 •lIBJ4 Jeremiah .LU ksou .. 53 28 17 Thomas Lewis 556 .35 J M Mo Kinney .3 79 70 Christ Rohrer 22 59 50 W A Thomas 16 14 50 Jacob Deitz (owner)..... 4 .30 50 William TUglunan (owner) 16 14 50 O M Bower (owner) 16 14 19 1 S Fraln (owner) 6 42 28 John Zelglor (owner) 90S 60 Simon Yarger 5 14 60 Simon Yarger 5 14 MILES TOWNSFLLI*. 430 Robert Brady 6 47 410 Hannah Brady 6 17 255 Jane Brad V 3 86 2110 John Brady 3 00 440 W illiam P Itrady 6 60 290 William P Brady 4.33 286 James Black 4 29 75 William Itarton 56 424 'George Calhoun 6.36 365 John Cow<leu. 549 50 John Cowdeu 77 150 William Cooper 2 27 427 William Hewuru. 6 41 125 Jolm Horsey „ 180 320 Joseph Kearon 4 HO 130 23 Simon GraU ~ 1 97 2<H) Robert Gray 1 50 429 Robert Cray 6 63 476 Thomas Grant 712 440 James ilepliuru 6 60 150 John Housel 1 12 495 Peter Housel 6 Oil 460 Alexander Hunter 690 4XI Jeremiah Jackson 6 47 400 Richard Lake 6 00 .VH> Aaron Levy 2 50 402 134 William Miles 606 425 Samuel Norton 6 59' .300 William Parker 4 50 324 Richard Parker 5 04 324 Jeremiah Parker 4 84 419 John Reese 6 26 125 William stedman 1 37 2 | >O Thomas Smith 300 100 Abraham Scott 1 50 .50 Samuel Scott 77 150 Abraham Scott 2 27 90 Samuel Soott 1 37 130 Robert faggart. 1 77 425 * ilenry Toland 639 123 Wharton Moore 1 89 425 DavUl Williams 0 39 PATTON TOWNSHIP. 100 Henry hjtoss 5 56 PIiNN TOWNSHIP. 300 150 Adam Bolluder 298 38;; William Cook 11 19 POTTER TOWNSHIP. . 400 William P Brady 4 31 2.8S Alary Bound 3W2 <si 111 Alexander Cauwron 80 138 M George Koust 150 JGFI H B Eulmer 2 00 too Edward Garigus 3 02 400 William Garigus 3 02 4,K1 William Harrison 7 02 4;, JAC<(b Kn?te border. 51 INN shires A Fullmer. 3 30 327 S & A Scott..... 3 02 SPRING TOWNSHIP. >l6 41 Wt Ham MeClure 20 38 186 115 John Pardon 584 300 Catnarlne Rohison 9 45 ,3IIU Ryberca Hobisou 9 45 ],V) J lehard Robhmti - 366 so Jasper Brooks (owner) 6 30 100 J Gordon (owner) 3 15 SNOVC SHOE TOWNSHIP. 433 Andrew Bayard -129 80 433 ]53 William Bingham 5196 m 5 3 Felix llrunt 5196 4X3 153 George Campbell. 5196 412 4t David Carscadden 49 40 413 44 David Carseadden . 49 49 287 80 David Carscad.wm ... - :t4 44 IX3 153 Paul Cox 5196 4XI 153 Thomas Cutlihurt, .5196 433 153 L H Cunningham 1U393 6RT GEORGE Clyiner 7 A) 4XI 1.53 Sharp Delaney 5195 •{,lO - Joseph Devling.. - 18 00 2IS Samuel Dobso 11 - 13 05 4,'IL George Eddy 26 01 2ON Thomas Fitzmnions 24 00 "00 Robert Gray 7 20 XK3 James T LLAH* 45 95 '<4 James T Hale ~ 242 4X3 IV) Thomas HAW thorn. 5195 433 IN* James Hawthorn 51 95 4X3 IX3 WUUam Lewis .D 9> 4X3 152 William Lewis (lawyer) 5195 4:17 Samuel Linn ~ 1 95 •<v John ljgtrel 4IX> 4(*l J Z I .ONE- 24 00 2M J Z l ong 24 no 433 IX3 .lasp r Maylan 5V 9> II'I 13 Edward Mavstoii - 51 9A .lames ME MAN us 51 9> 4X3 15.1 lllatr MeLanahau 5195 4X3 IXI George Mead 51 9 IX3 IXI Willi im Mcl'hersoll '1 95 433 IX3 MT MUllken 01 195 .IM N J Mitchell 48 00 IM 73 N J Mitchell 49 0. 4X5 YN Luke MGner 51 95 Benjamin R Morgan 26 04 4X3 IX3 Robert Morris 51 95 3VB 71 John 51 Nesbit 89 U3 oT'i'.F 153 Jl* NorrlS 17 27 4X3 153 William Parker 26 04 4-17 George Parker 51 9> 2I Jeremiad Parker 12 92 •{6ll John Ptn 43 20 360 114 Hueh Pint 43 20 ;pi Job Rciley 4.' 00 '460 14* John Re lie y 43'3 > 4HI IX3 Tliomas L shlppen 5195 i;V{ IX3 Edward Scott 51 95 4X3 153 Benjamin H Tallman 26 04 K Joseph Toinklns 19 44 *33 IX3 AS Valentine 5195 4X3 IX3 Rebecca Wain 'XOi 433 IX3 Moore Wharton 51 9 4.33 IX$ Kilz.al>eth Wharton 26 04 4XI 163 ;Z Kearney Wharton 5195 'TAOFX-O of 4:13.1X3 Mary Wharton 14 40 4X3 153 FrancisWesr 5190 4 W 153 Benjamin NN est 5195 •JY, • PranelsWeat 15 9] 1.73 IX3 William II West IMOI 4X3 153 John West 26 04 IFIN Francis West 10 1 473 • Bird Wilson 51 9O RUSH TOWNSHIP. lA4 IFT JAMES Allison 4X4 153 John Allison W£, 7->j James Allison AB-2 IRM Andrew Allison 52 00 And Al ison & John Lilly.. 62 40 37 10 Andrew Armstrong 5 64 40 10 Richard Athcrton 624 4X4 153 Paul Black 62 40 John Black 61 60 4X3 163 David Bevei hlge 564 433 IX3 Peter Brutzman 112X8 •JX3 163 John Borwland 67 60 4X3 * 163 I'AVLL Bush 67 J 4X4 103 John Bush 6/ 60 4(0 James Busn 20 80 200 John Burg 10 40 40 Samuel Chestnut 2 <W 100 jnhn ( openhaver 1 040 #7O John Coikmi haver 2800 Couent aver & Whitcoine.. 80 70 4X4 153 John Cunningham 26 100 George Clymcr 5 2J KO Geori.'O Campbell . 5 3 Tboiusis Cuthbert 11^ 4:43 163 Sharplßdaney.. 564 150 Frederick Dorsh 39 0() 4X3 IX3 William ttsntler. 22 52 433 IX3 ThomW" -Edwards 112 58 4X3 163 Daniel LBB-I. 33 W 4X3 IX3 Daniel Fitzgerald 33 80 433 153 John Funk..... 11 2b •>7O Thomas Fltzsimmons 13T*L 217 Sabastian G rafT 56 G 4X3 IX3 Andrew Graff JSB 216 156 Thoman Grant 1 O 4X3 153 Tliomas Grant 33 84 303 IX3 William Gray.. 76 78 4X3 163 James G lentwolth SBL 50 Elizabeth Groe 2 60 100 • Robert Gray 520 4X3 153 John Gurdaker . 22 52 4.X3 IX3 Michael Gundaker 22,^ 4X3 IX3 Christian Hair. 16 90 426 164 Chiistian Hair, jr., LO 4 4X3 IX4 David HAH'.••••• RJW 4X3 15.3 John Hainhright £2,58 216 156 Thomas Hamilton .% lb 4X3 153* HURLI. Hamilton 2|5- 4X4 153 John Hand 16 90 4U4 John Harrison 2H 78 150 Joseph Harrison .48 uo 4X3 153 Hugh Hamilton 22 O2 75 Joseph Hsirrlaen. 3 90 112 George M Hartllne 4 48 X A of 4X5 16.3 JoFepll" Hopkins 56 29 4X3 153 John fluber 1699 4X4 153 Robert Irwin 112 .A 4X4 IX3 Robert Irwin 2J5- 4X3 15 Owden Jordon 22- >2 4X3 163 John KELLEYV 6< 60 100 Robert King 20 80 2200 James T LAIRD 228 80 4.X4 163 George Latimer 5 M 136 63 William G Latimer IT*. 15 ' CASPER Lawrence <8 4X3 153 christian Lenhore 700 313 106 John Lowden 222 4X3 153 Richard Lowden .33.80 4X3 153 John Lowden .33 84 4X3 153 Leslie Malone 11 28 -433 103 Edward Mayston 564 200 William Mcpherson 2(8) 433 IX3 John Miller 16 00 4X4 16.3 Jacob Miller lb 90 4X3 163 Martha McConnell 564 433 153 George Mead 22 52 4X3 153 B R Morgan 22 52 217 John Mussei" 56 42 217 George Musser (Smith).... 56 42 407 137 Christian Musser 21 22 0 Ellen >\elsou -2 08 323 Hugh Pattn 8 40 433 IX3 Richard Peters 22 O2 4X3 IX3 ilenry Pmkerton 33 80 150 N Hard man Philips 39 00 177 81 Harduian Phillips 2760 Acnns. TKR. WAKIUNTKK NAMES. TAXES. I 216 80 Robert Ralney 361 ft | 4X3 153 Thomas Reese 112 081 4.38 153 Christian Kohror 16 90 1 405 47 Jacob Rush 6.3 18 433 153 Beojanin Rush Xtm 4.3.3 153 Casper Hhafuer 67 60 433 153 Andrew Shenk 16 90 433 153 christian Shenk 16 90 4X3 153 Michael Blienk M9O 247 16 Jacob Steke 9 64 433 153 Robert Npear 67 60 433 163 Mary Smith 1128 167 07 George Slough 650 U of 43.3 153 John Stoner .'6 29 219 Andrew Scott 8 53 2.'0 iloscpli Stroud 10 40 4XI 153 Pattl Such 66 60 4X3 16$ .John Such 67 60 too Barbara Snyder 6.3 34. 4X3 153 George Klotigll 22 52 43.3 163 George Klougli 22 52 6 .John Nele" 4 (owner) 166 4X3 163 Kearney ..iiaiton 67 rtft 122 41 John W'eldniHii 19 02 402 116 Jacob We id man 62 70 312 Joseph Wells 43 66 sft John Wells 2 60 250 Paul Wells 13 00 188 John W||s.n 5 62 75 William Wilson 16 Go 433 153 William Wilson 112 58 .313 100 John Wltner 24 44 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. 76 George AsUutes 7 61 100 Jacob Beuk *25 00 400 William Bell 119 00 250 Clement "BeekWitll 75 00 132 William Bell 39 61 100 J C Bell 1000 •VI A M Elder 17 50 4.34 . 1 luall Hamilton 65 00 433 IWI EUz.abe h I loot man 65 no 4X3 163 'Leslie Ma I one 65 00 434 W W Montgomery 32 55 434 John Montgomery %2 68 4X3 163 joint MeOommond 65 00 123 Itidgwny, Budd& Co.tnict 1,18 46 180 44 44 •' tract 2,27 00 180 " 44 •' tract 18.47 25 141 44 " 44 tract 8,2115 210 44 u 44 tract 12, 52 50 lift John Hhcrtck 10 <lO 128 Sohu W Thomas 6 39 4.38 John XV Thomas 21 8# 119 John W Thomas I'B Hi 100 John W Thorn is m 10 00 101 George Cow her (owner) 10 00 100 Michael Weinner 25 00 100 Michael WelJuer 25 00 60 Joseph Voder 1500 UNION TOWNSHIP. :S9BS Ebenezer Brciihum 39 87 WAIKKK TOWNSHIP. 00 R l>ert Asken 2 04 X 37 154 Robert & John Baker 7 61 212 Samuel Bar kin an 954 120 120 Ruth Brooks 2 04 280 129 Mary Currick 6.'to 115 13 Margaret I>aughertv 2 60 179 110 Kll/aU'ih Oaunheity 405 100 .39 Joseph K\an* 2 25 92 21 W illliim Kckert 2 08 211 7! Peter llahn 4 74 22 47 Ebenezer llahn 49 65 40 W llltam ilahu ] 47 219 39 Margaret J liters 4 93 215 155 KtWH'*d JanieH 4 Hit 59 40 David 4ohn*lon 1 34 191 Joh*. Knox 724 327 160 William Man roll 7 37 90 94 John Mercer 2 04 327 100 l>avid Mercer 7 34 .384 36 William Miller 8 67 211 44 ( apt Osinau 4 74 S4 40 job Packer 192 89 40 Job Packer, jr. 2 02 182 Itichard Pur don 819 100 jobnrurdmi 2 25 150 David Reed 6 75 175 Richard ltobisofi 100 R Rnbiaoil 900 74 76 Christian Kohrer 2250 382 35 I iMvld Sutler 8 62 79 II Duck. Sr. (owneri 356 12 Robert Wilson 28 WORTH TOWNSHIP, v* Robert Campbell 2 40 xA j R (Jray 24 00 25 Widow Morris 2 40 100 WiHJ*:tHi Khippeil. Jf. 9 60 lflo Jonathan IJiird (owner) 96i 174 M &.J Spotts (owner) 16 70 I). C. KELLER, Treasurer. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. R. Div. —♦ WINTER TIME TABLE. On and after MONDAY, Iec 19tB> 1881, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erfre Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 56 p. m " •' Harrishurg 425a. m " " Bun bury 6 :#t a in " " Williainsport B*(ta. in " " Lock Haven. 940 a. iu " " Reuovo 11 05 a.in " " Kauc 350p in " arr. at Erie 7 45 p. ni NIAGARA EXP. leave* Philadelphia v no a. in " Jl i'Tisburg 12 IS p. m " " sun bury 1 otip.m '* •' \Yii!iam*|K>rt .3 15 p. in " " Lock Haven. 420 p. m • 4 " Kenovo 530 p. m •' arr.at Kane 10.05 a. in FAST LIN K leaves Philadelphia .11 20 p. li. '• " HttnrisHif 3(5p. in. 44 44 sntbnry 515 p.m. 44 44 Williainsport 710 p.m. 44 arr. at Lock Haven 810 p.m. EASTWARD. Lock Haven EX.leaves Lock Haven.. 7 50 a. ni 44 44 Williainsport. 905a. in 44 44 Sunbiirv 10 ."O a ni 44 arr.at Hnrrisburg ...1255p. m 4 4 44 Philadelphia. 515 p. m FAST LINE leaves Cananpaigua 7 05 d. m 44 44 Wat kin 8 40 p. in 44 4X Klmiru 9 30 p. m 44 44 Willnmsport 1215 a. m 44 44 Sun bury 1 .'42 a. in 44 arr. at llarrlsburg 3 15 a. in 44 44 Philadelphia 700a. ni DAY EXPRESS leaves Kane 6 00 a, m 44 44 Kenovo 10 05 a. in 44 44 Ixn-k Haven 1115 a. m 44 44 WiUiamsportl2 15p.nl 41 . arr. at Harrisburg .. 330 p. m 44 44 Philadelphia 76 p. m EKIK XIAII, leaven Life 11 S5 p. m 44 44 Kane 410 a. ni. 4 * 44 Kenovo 9 00 a. m. 44 44 Lock Haven 1010 p. in. 44 44 \x llMamsport 11.30 p.m. 44 44 Sun bur y 1 I*s a. m 44 arr. at llarrlsburg 3 00 a. ni riiiladeiphia 700 a. in Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express East make close connections at Northumber land with L. & B. 14. 14. trains for Wilkesbarre and Scranton. Erie Mail West. Niagara Express Most and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil llamsport with N.C. 14. W. trains north Niagara Exprvs* West and Day Express East make close corviection at Lock Ilaven with B. E. V. 14. U.trains. Erie Mail East and West'connect at Erie with trainson L. S. & M. S. U. 14.: at Corry with B. P. & W. It- h : at Emporium with B. N. Y. &P. K. R., and at Uiftwood with A. V. 14. R. Parlor cars will -ten between Philadelphia and Willlamsporr n Niagara Express West and Day Express Et it. Sleeping ears on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Sup t. L. a & S. C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. 13 5 7 A. M. A. M, r. M P. M. Montandote 7.05 10..30 1.45 6.00 Lewisburg ar7.'2o 10.45 2.05 6lu Lewisburg lv 7.25 Fair Ground 7.30 10.52 2.12 Biehl 7.41 11.04 2.22 Vlcksbterg 7.47 11,10 *2.28 Mifflmburg 803 lli,:40 XOO Millmont fi.W 11,-20 3.24 Laurelton 8.XXai11.35 v 8.55 Wicker Run 9.00 4.00 Clierry Run - 9,17 4.18 Fowler - 9.37 4.40 Coburn 9.48 4.59 Spring Mills 10.15 Or 5.20 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Montandon ar 6.45 ar10.05ar1.06 arfl.2o Lewisburg 6.35 9.50 12.50 5.10 Fair Ground 9.X5 12,33 4,4.3 Biehl 9.25 12.22 4.36 Vlcksburg 9.20 1*2.15 4.28 Mifflin burg 9.05 12.25 4%10 Millmont 845 11.55 3.42 Laurelton B.X> 11 50 X3> Wiker Run 8.10 * 3.08 Cherry 14uii....m, 7.52 2.50 Fowler 7-jjO 2.^0 Coburn 1--0 2.19 Spring Mills 6.50 1.50 Trains Nos. 1 and '2 connect at Montandon with Erie Mail west for Williainsport, la>ck Haven, Kane, Corry and Erie, and Buffalo and Niagara Falls yia Emporium, also FJmlra, Wat kins. Buffalo and Niagara Falls via Canamlai gua. Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Paciffc Ezpiess east for Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 5 and 6 connect witli Day Exoress east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Phil adelphia and New York, and Niagara Exuress west for Willtarasport, Lock Haven and Ken ovo, Tyrone. Altoona and Pittsburg via Lock Haven, also Klmira, Watkins and Buffalo, and Niagara Falls via Canandaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Lino west for Williainsport and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Mail east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia and New Yovk. | SLATE! I The celebrated Washington Vein of ROOFING SLATES for Hoof*. &e., from the famousSLATEyUAtl- RIKMof BLATINTO.N, LKHKiIICO., I'ENNA. Can Now Be Bought AT THK MOST REASONABLE RATES of the undersigned who is a practical Slate Roofer of many years experience Those in want of Slate unu Roofing ilone can secure it At The Lowest Rates. ♦ s * • Old building* re-roofed at tlio lowest rates, without the assistance of other iiiechanics. For prices and terms call on or write to the under signed at 11. K. WHITMANS RESIDENCE, Broadway Street, near I*. A E. Depot, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. CUT TIT is: OUT! sls S S4O ,*"& We have utores In 13 leading: Cities, from which our agents obtain their supplies quickly. Our Factories and Principal Of lire* are at Eric, Fa. Send for our Mew Catalogue and terms to agents, Address MU TflVriT iWfc, Frrnrh Ktivtt, . n, LUrLIiL i:kn , riii*i, ESTABLISHED IN 1865. HOWARD A. SSOW r , SOLICITOR Ot §&M£KICAN AND iSoHEIGN y- PATENTS, SUCCESSOR TO UiLMORE, SMITH & [U9., AND CIIIPMAN, IJOSMpIt A CO. wasmxctox d. c. Patents procured UIRHI the plan that was or ginatcd and successfully practiced .by ike above named. firm. FarftphletOT sixty pages. <ent npouj receipt of stamp. PATENTS W continue to art m Solicitors for Patents, Caveat.*, Trade Narks, Copyrights, etc., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France. German r. etc.. Wo have had thlrty-ttvc years' experience. Patents obtained through us are noticed In theScr- Rrrinc AMERICAN. This largo and splendid Illus trated W6eklypaper,s3.2oayear,showsthe Pnogrwa of Science, is very interesting, and baa an enormous circulation. Address MCNN A CO., Patent Solici tors, Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 87 Park Row, N'a w York. Hand book about Patents tree. IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT J. 2. Smith & Go's MAMMOTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NOP. 113 4 lUTRON7 STK, I&TTJTOJSr, FJL. We are now offeringjthe largest stock ami greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c. in the State. PRICES BEYOND COMPETITION, consisting In jiart Ol Rich an Furniture All the latest Designs in Waluut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Ebony. We make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, and wlU'sell them lower tnan any Party in Ui state. Prices ranging FROM $3) TO f 50% .If you cou tent plate buying a N PIANO, ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, It will pay va to write us for prices. We aJsb carry a large line ol extra Super, Body and Tap .esty Brussels Carpets. A Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain. Out and Engraved Table Glass-ware, Plain ahd Decorated French Ohlna, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps and Chandeliers, &c. Is well worth your inspection. Onr sales exceed those of any House In our line in the statu LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an Invitation to you to vlsitus and will Uake pleasure in showing you through our various Departments. itiiITCIIELI,, LEWIS Sc CO., Racine, Wta., Manufacturers of FJHdf •IJTD WEIGHT WvtGOJTS. THE MITCHELL STANDARD PLATFORM SPRING WAGON. Also Three-Spring and Four-Spring Wagons, and Side-Sprine Buggies. ... The MITCHELL WAGON k Monarch of the Road; only the veiy best stock used in its in struction and made by the best wagon mechanics in the world. The Spring Wagon and Buggy De partment is entirely separate fromthe Farm Wagon shops.WAnd for the manufacture of this class of w or t wc have facilities unsurpassed. Send for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List. IUTCHELL, LEWIS & CO., Racine, Win. READERS! When in want of a pair of Boots, Shoes or Rubbers send to lECA-AdlF'S in Look Haven and you can get them as low as in Phfladelpia or New York. ff they don't suit you you can return them and get yotft money back. First rate goods at low prices is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, t will sell at wholesale pri* ces, freight added. 30 DAYS'TRIALFREEI We send free on SOiaV'V trtfel DR. DYE'S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BEITS And other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ToMKN suffer ing from KKuvoL'B DEBILITY, LOST VITALITY and KINDRED THOCRLEG. Also for KHBUMA7TBM, uvKuaiid KIDNEY TROUBLES, and many other diseases. K|ieedy cures guaranteed. Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC MELT ( 0., narshall, Mleh. A. SIMON & SONS, WHOI.KK.UK A KETUL tBOCEBS, keep life largest slock in the city. 143 MAIN STREET, i LOCK HAVEN. i ■ GOTO ! SIMON BROTHERS, TIIE BOSS CLOTHIERS I for your dot Mug. 45 MAIN STREET, I LOCK HAVEN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers