" - - " " j'jw-w. 'hi ) immi.ii.j mw "h ,|V JttUljcun journal. "THDBSDAT, JUNE 1., 188 i THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published every Thursday, hi Muster'sßuild in;;, corner of Main and renn streets at SI.OO TEH ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or il 2') 1 f not paid in advance. ADVERTISING RATES. 1 week. lino. 3mn. f>mo. 1 year. T square,... 1 on S2OOI so on I*lno| *9 00 'y< column,.. 300 400 I soollo no | l"> oo column... I MV 80011200 120 00 3jjoo Vcolumn,.. | 800 12 00| 20 001 85 00| 00 00 i)ne Inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices *2.50. Transient ad vertisements j.nd locals 10 cents per line for first insertion ami 5 cents per lino for each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. fIEISIUiER & BIMILLER, Editors and Proprietors. thnrcli & Smiday School Directory. Evangelical. Pers P C Wcidemvcr and J DShortest Preach'& Rev. P. C. Weidunyer will preach |ncxt|Sun. day mom in g—Germ an. Sunday School, lHt e. m,—l>. 1.. Zerby, Supt. Missionary Society meets on the second Mon day evening of each month. Methodist. Per. Funn vi Adams' Preachcr-in-charpe. Preaching next Sunday evening, uuday School at 11- r. m.—John Kiinport,Supt. Reformed. Pec. Ziciiv/'i A. Yea rick, I\istor. United Brethren. Fee. Shannon, Preachcr-in-charpc. Lutheran. Per. JohnTo n'in*v\. P (•crman preaching In Aaronsburg Jnext Sun day • morning. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the flr>t Mon day evening of each month. United Sunday School. Meets at 9a. m.— ll. K. Luse, Supt. Ladis & Sasiety Directory. Mlllhehn Lodge. No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rehee-a Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. H aktman. See. W. L. Bhigiit, N. G. riv.vidence Grange. No. 217 P. of 11.. meets in Alexanders block on the second Saturday of each month at IV ; \ v. M.. and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at I'.. r. m. 1). L.ZKimv, See. T. G. llktt vuo,Master. The Milllieim B. vt I. Association meets in the Penn ->treet school ltottse on the evening ol the second Monday of each month. A. Walter, Sec, R. O. Heininghr, Prest. The Millbeim Cornet Baud meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. B. H.utm in, Sec. Joint Kreamer. Pres t. X Tne IndejawMteut Convention. The Independent itepubliean conven tion has come rvA gone. It was a biilliant success throughout, and the ticket nominated xvill be an important factor in the opening state campaign, whether it bo elected or not. The personal of the convention was a most excellent one. Senator Mitch ell, the mail who so boldly threw off the Cameron yoke, was there. Philip C. Garrett, President of the committee of One Hundred, a body that lias done so much to purify politics in Philadel phia, was also a member of the conven tion, and so was Hon. Geo. E. Mapes, 11. L. Foster, Thos. W, Philips, Alan 11. Dickson, the irrepressible Charley Wolfe, and many other leading Repub licans throughout the state. Senator Mitchell took the chair as temporary President and made a ringing speech a gainst the Cameron Boss rule that has so long cursed our state. A perma nent organizilion was effected by mak ing Henry L Forster, of Venango, Presi dent. Hon John Stewart, of the-committee on resolutions reported a platform which was adopted* The convention then nominated the following ticket; For Governor—lion. John Stewart, Franklin county; Lieutenant Govern or—Levi 15. Duff, Allegheny county- Secretary tlnternal Affairs—Geo. W. Merrick, Tioga county: Supreme Judge —George Junkin, of Philadelphia; Congressnaan-at-large—CoJ. Wm. Me- Michael, of Philadelphia. The ticket is considered a very strong one altogether. The convention was highly spirited and enthusiastic from beginning to end. Ths Platform. The republicans of Pennsylvania who will not surrender their political'right*, and who maintain tin* exercise over their own consci ence and judgement concerning public affairs having assembled in state convention, make the declaration of principles and purposes: First. NW, declare our attachment to the principles of the republican party —freedom, union, nationality, equal rights before the law, maintenance of the public faith, protection to home industry, and we demand that the record which has been so nobly made shall be wisely and fearlessly perpetuated. Second. We declare that the nomination and election of James A. Garfield to the presidency signified to in the triumph of a true reform in the civil service, and of an enlarged liberty of action for the masses of fke republican party in the nomination of their candidates and the conduct of their party affairs; and we deplore the overwhelming evidence presented to us in Peansj'lvania that the calamity of his assassina tion has been followed by the overthrow of tin sc reforms in the hands of bis successor. Third. We denounce the system which makes "patronage"-and "spoils'' but of the public offices; we denounce the practice of giving them to political managers tor use in advanc iug personal political ends; we denounce the practice of levying assessments and demanding contiibntions, for party use, from public o.tices: we denounce severally and collectively the e vjls and corruptions which accompany the conduct of the government as a "spoils sys tem." and which are inseparable from such a metnod of administration; and we denounce the system of "boss rule" iud "machine" con trol, which, when tamely endured, makes lead ers into autocrats, and reduces the mass of the citizenship into political bondage. Fourth. We declare our purpose to take up the work which tell when Garfield fell; we de mand in place < f the "spoils system" the refor mation of civil service by law, so that the ap pointed places therein may by freely open to all fit and meritorious citizens, and removals slnll be ouly for good and sulilcicut public cause; we demand instead of the prostitution of the public service to private uses, its lecog nition as a high and honorable trust, to be ad ministered for the people's benefit, with efii cicncy, economy and integrity; we demand, in stead of the insolence, the proscription and the tyranny of "bossism" and "machine" rule, the free and conscientious exercise of private judgement in political affairs, and the faithful discharge, by those who assume representative trusts, of the expressed will of the people. fifth. We declare in favor of the following p trty reforms; 1. That delegates to state conventions shall l>: chosen by tne people in the manner in which candidates for the general assembly are nomi nated. 2. That representations in the state conven tion shall l>e by counties and shall he uppov tio:u d according to their republican vole. 3. That state conventions shall not he held without nt least sixty days' notice, nor earlier than ihe second Wednesday in J my, except in presidential ye??-. 4. That the vepuliUcans who voted for the re puhliean candidate for president at the presi dential election next proceeding slkVlbe entitled to join in the choice of delegates to state and national conventions. The Harrisburg Patriot on the Independent Convention. The state convention of independent republicans which assembled in Phila delphia yesterday accomplished its woik speedily and harmoniously. It was au assemblage ot the intelligent and thoughtful men of the republican party, with but a very slight admixture of the professional politician. In fact the material of the convention consist ed almost exclusively of original, hard shell republicans, who have never had the slightest strain of democratic blood in t*heir veins and who pride them selves oil being republicans fiom prin ciple. The nominations made by the convention prove the truth of this de scription. lion. John Stewart, of Franklin county, ; t he nominee for gov ernor, has been a life-long republican of the strictest sect. He was always extreme in his political views, espe cially on all questions relating to the rights of the negro. lie was an advo cate of the principle embodied in the Fifteenth amendment long before lus party in its organized capacity dared to endorse it. lie has been a radical of radicals and because of his very radi calism chafed under the yoke of Came ron and dually refused to wear it. lie is a man of ability and courage and if in earnest in the tight in which he is enlisted will ma ke a spirited and tell ing canvass. Major George W. Mer rick , of Tioga, the candidate for secre tary of internal affairs, is made of the stern stuff which has long distinguish ed the fiery, anti-slavery element of ihe AVilmot district and is a worthy col league of Mr. Stewart. Colonel Will iam McMiehael, nominated for con gressman-at- large, is I lie son of the old Whig orator, the late Morton McMieh ael, and has been a straight republican all his days. The other nominations are in harmony with the general char acter of the ticket. The convention evidently succeeded in carrying out the idea expressed by Senator Mitchell in his speech on t akirg the chair as tem porary president. It nominated a tick et which will be "endorsed :rt the polls by the republ jeans." The pronounced republicanism of the candidates pre cludes the possibility of their receiving any democratic suppoit and there will be no repetition of the Wolfe folly of hist, year on the part of the deal uracy next November, • C"*" CAMERON'S UKIS3. "Whom the grods would dostroy thoy first make mad." Senator IXn Cameron visited Phila delphia last week to teli his satilitcs and servants what was tobe done if it he present distracted condition of the Re publican party. The meeting can in no sense be called a conference, for there was no attempt at deliber at ion or ex changing views. Cameron simply told the leading business men and .Stal wart bosses that they must support his ticket without wincing, else he will op pose the tariff bill and smash things generally. He directs-that the late convention must be re-assemblea to nominate a con gressman-at-large, vice Marshall, who declines. f The Imperial Boss was insolent and (Kctorial to the utmost. He was sim ply raging and tierce as a madman. The Times gives the closing scene of the meeting thus: Among those closeted with the Sena tor about the middle of the afternoon were Chairman Cooper and his secre tary, John McCullough, Selectman from the Tenth ward ; Colonel Win. M. Bunn and Major E. 11. Nevin, Jr., editor of the Evening JTeics and Sur veyor of the Pore. Bid as the Sena tor's humor had been all day, it was now growing.worse, being aggravated by an ulcerated tooth. In the most vigorous langu ige he expressed con tempt of what he termed "s well eads" and "kickers." Now an<] then, when Mr. McCullough or Mr. Cooper, w some one else, would pass a remaik up on what the Independents had been do ing in this city In the last year or two, or make aguess at the extent to which the Horticultural Hall ticket might hurt the regular nominees, Mr. Came ron would impatiently declare that the regular nominees must and would be e lected. "I never saw the Senator in such a bad temper before," said a gen'Jeman who lives in the interior of the State and who came down from room No. 4 about this time. "lie fairly stormed and in his choicest terms of condemna tion committed the whole Independent brood to the most torrid of zones. 'D them all,' lie exclaimed; 'we'll give them all the fight they want, even if we have to go down with flying col ors, as the 306 went down. They must be crushed.' So saying the Senator stamped the floor with his foot, as ifjat that moment accomplishing the crush ing. He is very mad—veiy mad, in deed. You could haye heard his voice far down the corridor." ADM INLSTKATOirs NOTlCE.—Letters of administration on the estate of John I). Foote, late of Mjllheim, 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. Musskr. Administrator. Aaronsburg, April 13th, 1882. 15-6t ABIIIISTBATMPB 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 tnake immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authenticated lor settlement. JACOB KETNER, Administrator. Haines twp., May 11th, 1882. Gt All persons having unsettled accounts with decedent are hereby requested to present the 3 for settlement at his late residence on Saturday, May 27tli, ipst. 6t JACOU KLTNLR. TKKASI KEH'KI NAI.r.OF t'KNEATKIt LANDS FOR TAXK.s FOR ANI) I*Sl. AND PREVIOUS Y EARS.—Notice I* hereby given that In pursuance of an act of Assembly, parsed to the 12th day uf .1 one, A.!>. 1815, m titled u An Act to amend an Act. directing the mode of sclltim unseated lands in (Voire coun ty," and too several supplement st hereto, tlr " e will be exposed al public sale or outcry, the following tracts of unseated lands in said eoun tv for the taxes duo ami unpaid thereon, at the Point; llouse, in the borough of Kollefonte on Monday, Juno 12th. A. P., 18.8*2, at one o'clock, p. m.: ACttix ecu. * w.mnant.si: names, ; • taxes. ItKNN ICR TOWNSHIP. 2 John "Davis. $123 7x) .1 l Harris 2OA 50 .1 J I.illgle 2 05 100 Wm Humes (owner I hi AO CharlesShucy (owner) 205 111it.GS TOWNSHIP. :V)7 11"> I>'Cat seadden .% 85 73 112 John Cochran JET IS I' 63 Roland Curt in 1 OH 14.3 Ann lcnl 12 87 133 1.3 Wm Gray 38 97 j:;t 17 Martha Godfrey - 8 7s 4:rt t3 tfoiiathanl'l larvey 1049 4.33 103 Joseph Hlirb.V 39 17 •US 40 William Hood 3702 131 40 Moses Hood 19 33 hyt Sarah lame. 13.10 4:13 163 David l.ewls 39 17 tsj .1 M l.ueasA .1 I* Packer 10 28 300 Frank McCoy 27 o0 of 190 " Paeker X l.ncas 985 BURNS! I>K TOWNSHIP. 41.*, .lames Black 8 41.3 403 Rolvft Hrd> 653 .j :tt I*3 \VUUant 1* ltrtuly 13 25 4.33 101 John Brady. 0 5.3 43.3 101 Alexander Itell 20 12 |33 153 William Bingham 04 97 415 John Boyd 12 70 133 103 John livers.. ...f '-597 4:5,3 10.5 William Cook 15 2> 433 163 John Cowden. 132a 433 10.3 William He wart 0 5.3 435 103 John He wart <>-3 4.33 103 Henry IKvinelly 653 433 io3 Snntncl M Fox 13 no 433 163 Robert Gray 4.3.3 163 William Gray OX3 4.3.3 10.5 Thomas (.rant 13 2* I 4.33 163 Alex uidor (Jreaves 13 wl ! 433 163 CharlesGoben "53 | 4:53 10.3 Thomas Hamilton MOO 433 iv, George Harrison 04 97 435 163 John II nsel. 1325 433 i."> 3 l'icrson llunt. 04 97 483 10.3 Alexander Hunter 20 42 433 163 John Kidd ' *3 433 103 John I .von 13 2 1 45.5 1:3 Itlalr Mcl.aua'nan 64 97 183 153 George MoGanalian 0t 97 433 153 Polly MeLanahan 04 97 485 153 Ann" Mel.anahati 04 97 4:53 153 (ioorge Mead.. 04 97 2eo William Miller r.O 483 103 Joseph Mowls 1 I 43.3 153 John Nicholson 04 97 210 83 Jeremiah Parker 0 44 435 153 Andrew Pettit 0497 433 103 Henry Shafter 13 25 483 u ; Samuel Seoit l.'ioo 11.5 John Sltyni W 47 415 Sat-ab M Talmait 12 47 433 1.55 Tench Francis.... 04 97 433 103 James Towers 653 415" Joseph J Wallace >515 43.5 103 Joseph Wallace 13 oO 415 John Wetxei 12 30 41.5 laoob Weidncr 5063 485 103 Bird Wilson 13 ot 485 10.3 Samuel Voting 20 42 485 Kvs Benjamin Young... 13 00 CUItTIN TOWNSHIP. 431 Roliert Alneslcy 20 03 415 •Charles Allen 7 20 370 S'inuel Ralrd IHU 185 William P Brady !• 70 ;t:r7 IJndley Coats 8 <>4 150 Paul Custer 3 01 3it John (Hirtln 4 ."52 71 131 Roland Curtin 1011 484 163 Abllah Davis .... 41 55 % of .311 Peter IVnavcn 11 37 llkt Joseph Devling 5 07 ;:!4 Joseph Devling.— 20 85 135 Henry Donald 2.5 92 a- of oil Cadw'alaU.M F.vans II 37 4?, 5 William l lliott 199.3 415 Kstlier Kddy 59.33 415 Robert Gray 9 97 415 WilliamGrhy 9 97 415 William Gilbert 39 84 360 Martha Godfrey 8> 40 30D 142 John W Giaifivy 28 80 120 Peter Hahn 2 88 415 Susan Hahn -.... 997 433 120 Charles Hall 591 60 hd Hallowed 8 04- 4:53 Joseph Higby 7 4!i4 Joseph Kelso 19 20 200 Mary Lane 14 49 150 Sarah Line 4.3 20 2 2o7bj Isaac ly.ngstreth 11^' 7tt John S Mason 6 72 415 John McCauley II 19 2t>.t Philip Meyers. 28 89 100 Simon Movers.- 14 40 420 13 Michael Meyers 0048 43) 48 Valentine Meyers —. 60 4 s 196 James Miller - 14 13 4M) Willitm P Mitchell 19J0 4 4 William P Mil-he!) 2oT?> 23) William P Mitchell ln.ifi 2" John P MitclteU 13 02 31.3 112 Kilts 1, Orvis - 15"2 4.54 J W Packer 20 85 42 J W Packer 2 85 15 J W Packer _ 37 835 J W Packer. 15 63 lio William M Patker 5 28 .53 ("line Quigley 144 YM) Peter Smith - l2 00 483 153 'Samuel Scott 41 55 483 K>-> Mary Tollman 2is"> 2'.0 Richard Tunis 4 W 200 Richard Tunis .384 217 PHliburn Wharton., 1t)43 217 Fisbburn Wharton 10 43 16.) Jonathan Willis 3 80 415 Casper Wister 86 40 485 153 James White 31 18 4til William Yardley - 11 04 FERGUSON TOWNSHIP. 150 A Barton sloat (owner) 1125 (JUKGG TOWNSHIP. 40 James Barber 1 4* 2-5 of 40 Henry Haines 27 2-5 of 40 Henry Haines. 14 2-5 of 40 Henry Haines It 2-5 of 40 llenra Haines 14 400 William Uouao 14 80 4'M John Painter 14 80 400 WiUiain I'aggert 14 B*l 400 Davis Taggert 14 SO IIAINES TOWNSHIP. 400 Thomas Barr 650 4<*s 60 Margaret Barr 6 00 313 John Barron 225 87 John Barren 82 4B2 led Peter Eplcr 1-2 45 438 ' Andrew Epler 14 2*l 181 Jacob Fees 1 47 4(8, Bernard G 'utz 3 2.5 i r s) 11 Gillman & s Snyder 1875 262 140 11 Gillman & S Snyder 26 00 435 Charles Hall 2122 437 los John Hartinan 684 430 103 Robert Irwin 7 00 4l2 William Tidd 2 62 150 D Hensel (owner) 1 22 125 D Hensel (owner) 103 HALF MOON TOWNSHIP, •IS Daniel Heck 206 4') ' 10 Peggy Shearer 2SO 44 11 Tiiomas lleyskill (owner)... 596 HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 1% JC Fisher .154 4t>o James Forbes 360 100 Win Harrison 3 60 150 John Irwin 1 34 400 James lined 3 60 100 Samuel Young 90 HOWAItD TOWNSHIP. 107 194 Samuel Brown S 36 40 Paul (Justin 1215 200 Samuel (Justin 24 30 20S John W Godfrey 26 38 50 A L> Harris 2 02 HUSTON TOWNSHIP, 433 163 James Baxter 3 26 433 J63 John Price 326 483 101 John Rollington 326 433 163 John Wheelaiul 3 26 LI BE RTY T( > W NSII i P. 406 120 Ebenezer Benham 16 70 B'V> 120 John Dumvoody 12 31 166 Robert & James Hays 21 79 175 William Hays 160 ACHES. t'EU. WAUHANTKE NAMES. TAXES. 175 George 1) Hess 10 75 .*#>9 0.4 Robert Irwin 25 33 398 80 Robert Irwin 1(4:41 310 Jeremiah Jackson 25 42 150 Peterl.vile 6 15 175 James A Qulgley 10 75 406 120 Steven Stevenson.., 24 99 MARION ToWNSIIII . 50 Wl'Jiom Allison 4 30 42 66 John CaHfian.* 2 7o lis Robert Irwin .55 34 IH 1 ,4' Jeremiah Jaeksoil. 53 28 17 .. Thonuts lewis... 5 (si .35 J M Me Kinney 379 70 Christ Kohrer 22 39 00 \V A Thomas 16 14 50 Jacob Doltz (owner)..... 4 30 50 William Tilglunan (owner) 16 14 50 C M Bower (owner) 16 14 b I S Frilln (owner) 642 26 John Zeigler (owner) 90.1 •'6 Simon Yarger >:i (8) Simon Yarger 5 14 MILES TOWNSHIP. 410 Roliert Brady 647 lio Hannah Brady 617 255 Jane Brady 3 66 200 John Bradv 3 00 440 \\ illhun P Brady H 60 290 William P Brady 4 33 266 James Black 4 29 73 William Barton 56 421 George Calhoun ('..'46 365 John Cowden 5 49 an John Cowden 77 150 William Cooper 2 27 427 William Dewart 6 41 125 John Horsey 1 60 320 Joseph Pearon I ho 130 2.4 sjmoii Gratz 1 97 200 Robert tcy 1 50 429 Robert Gray 6 6.4 476 Thomas Grant 712 1 SO James Hepburn 660 150 John llousel - 1 12 40ft Peter House! 609 460 Alexander Hunter 6 90 4 40 Jeremiah Jackaon 6 47 i n Richard Lake 600 300 Aaron.Levy 2 50 402 134 William Miles 6 06 423 Samuel Norton 6 59 300 William Parker 4 50 321 Richard Parker 5 04 324 Jeremiah Parker .. 4 Hi 419 Jollll Reese 0 26 123 William stedtrran 1 67 2:10 Thomas Smith 300 100 Abraham Stott 1 50 .*7*3 Samuel Scott 77 l'si Abraham Scott 2 27 90 Samuel Scatt 1 37 1.10 Robert Taggart 1 77 425 lleury 'Poland 61.9 125 Wharton Moore 1 89 425 David Williams 6 39 PATTON TOWNSHIP. 100 Henrv'* 1 ross 5 56 PKNN TOWNSHIP. 300 150 Adam Blinder 298 383 William Cook - 11 19 POTTER TOWN-HIP. 400 William P Brady 4 31 •_KB Mary Bound 3ir2 hi ill Alexander '.'atircrou ho 1.18 1,41 George Foust 150 196 11 B Kulmer 2 oo 4 lehard Uoblsou 3 <>6 si Jasper Brooks.(owner) 6 :io 100 J Gordpiu(uwner) 3 15 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. 413 Andrew Bayard 1'29 80 4,33 163 William Bingham 51 96 433 1 3 Felix Brunt - 5196 433 1.V4 George Campbell. 51W 412 41 David Carseadden 49 40 ;IF. 44 Davlil Carscttdden 49 49 •N7 so David Carseaduen .'45 i 4,33 15 4 Paul Cox 5196 435 I*l Thomas Cntljbart •1 96 4:ci 1.13 1) II Cunningham I la? 152 William Lewis (lawyer) 61 95 43.3 Samuel Linn - 51 ill 313 .toha !.i,'jrl 42 3 ' 40*1 J 7. Long 21 oo 3■) J '/. Long - V 4"? 4 3 I*3 .la-pr Maylan .19' 433 113 Edward Ma>-ston 51 9> 113 JwnesMc.Munns • 519' 433 113 Blair Mel.au than 51 9} ].V3 George Mead 619 ' 433 1 3 Willi im Mcpherson .>1 ( > I*3 I*3 MT Mill ikon 519". 400 NJ Mitchell 46 00 404 73 NJ Mitchell 4067 433 120 l.uke Mhner 5195 lUmjamin It Morgan 26 n 433 153 lioliert Morris 51 9 > 36H 71 John M Nesbit 89 o3 oTpU 153 J P Norris... 17 27 4 15*3 William Pai ker _(t <>4 4,33 Georcc Parker ol 9> 216 Jeremiah PiirKer 12 92 ;4iV Joiin Pirn 43 2> 36.) 11l Hugh Pim 43 20 300 Job RciVy >) 3(40 144 Johnßfilcy 43 20 433 1.13 TliomasLShipiw.il 5196 433 153 Edward Seott 519) 433 153 lieu iambi H Tallman 26 (>4 ]iv Joseph Tomklns VE'44 4.33 153 AS Valentine X<\ 95 413 IM Rebecca Wain 4,3 I*3 Moore Wharton n9> U3 r.d Elizabeth Wharton 26 JR 433 ld Kearney W hat ton 51 95 )Zofs-9 ~ ofLa.lM Mary Wharton 1140 4.Ti 153 Francis West 51 ft> 4.33 153 Benjamin West 5195 26.1 Francis West l.i 'l 1:;$ 1.13 William 11 West 26 04 433 158 John WW 2604 169 Francis WeM 10 11 413 Bird Wilson 51ft) HUSH TOWNSHIP. 1f,4 10 James Allison 1" -- 433 153 Jolm A tltson A3 28 ,V.>B James Allison 68 -- oHn Andrew Allison 52 00 300 And Al.ison & John Lilly.. 0240 10 Andrew Armstrong 5 64 40 10 Richard Athcrton 624 ! 433 153 l'mil Block 62 40 too John Black 6i 00 I 433 163 David Beveridge 5W 4: i:,3 l'eter Brutzman 112 5s J33 163 John Horeland 07 60 ! 433 163 Paul Hush 07 tiO ! 433 163 John Bush 67 60 400 James Uusn 20 ho 200 John Burn. 10 40 40 Samuel Chestnut 2 05 100 John. Copenhuver 10 10 250 John Copenhaver 2600 778 Copenoaver & Mhitcome.. 80 <0 133 152 John Cunningham 20 78 11George Clymer <">2l KtO George Campbell 5 20 300 Thomas (suthbert... 1560 4.33 163 Sharp nolaney.. nM 150 Frederick Dorsli 39 oo 433 153 William Dentler 22 52 433 153 Thomas Edwards 11- '8 4.33 163 Daniel Khb-r... 33 80 4.33 153 Daniel Htzgerald 3->B,' 4.33 153 John Funk.... . 11 ■ 2.50 Thomas Htzsimnrotts 13 oo 217 Sabastlan Graff 5642 431 153 Andrew Graff 2258 210 150 Thomas Grant 56 10 433 153 Thomas Grant 33 M 303 15.3 William Gray..... 76 78 433 163 James G lent worth s< 50 Elizabeth Groe 2 00 100 Robert Gray 5 20 4.33 153 John Gurdaker 22 o2 4.3.3 153 Michael Guudakcr 22 52 433 153 Christian Hair 16 90 426 164 Cln istian Hair, Jr., lno4 433 153 David Hair..... 16?0 433 153 John Hambright 22 •* 215 15 Thomas Hamilton 56 16 434 153 Hugh, Hamilton 22 ; C 1.3.3 153 John Hand 16 90 403 John Harrison 26 <8 150 Joseph Harrison 33 00 4.33 153 Hugh Hamilton 22 52 75 Joseph Harrlaon S9O 112 George M Hartline 415 b,of 433 103 Joseph Hopkins 56 29 433 153 John Hubcr 16 90 433 l r 8 4.3.3 1.53 Robert Irwin 2252 433 15 Owdcn Jbrdon 22 52 433 -103 John Kelley 07 60 100 Robert King 20 80 2200 James T Laird 228 SO 4.33 163 George Lutimor 564 1.36 >3 William G Latimer 1J 7 15 Ckisper Lawrence "8 4.3.3 1.53 Christian Lenhore 700 313 b)f> John laiwden 222 433 153 Richard Lowdeu "3 80 433 153 John Lowden 33 84 4.3.3 153 Leslie Malone 11 23 433 103 Kdward Mays ton 6t 200 William McPherson 60 433 153 John Miller 16 00 433 163 Jacob Miller 16 90 433 163 Martha McConnell 564 4:33 153 George Mead 22 52 433 153 R R Morgan 22 52 217 John Musser 56 42 217 George Musser (Smith) 5b 42 407 137 Christian Musser 21 22 6 Ellen Nelson 208 323 Hugh l'atton 8 40 433 153 Richard Peters 22 $ 433 153 Henry Pinkertou 33 80 150 ii liurdman Philips 39 00 i~7 81 Jiardman Phillips 27 'jo AIRES. PER. M'AKRAKTKR NAMES. TAXES. ~1< 80 Roliert ltalney .7610 4.'W 153 Thomas Reese 112 58 i 153 Christian Kohrcr 16 90 4(15 47 Jacob Hush f>. is 4.V4 U1 Benjanin Rush 33 84 4'<3 153 Casper Shafner I*7 433 1"3 AhdreKr Slc v ik 111 90 433 13 Christian siienlc 16 90 433 153 Mielno'l Shenk 1(>90 247 10 Jacob Bteke 0 04 433 15.3 Robert spear 07 no 413 453 Mary Smith J1 •* 167 07 George Slough 650 }/ t of 41.3 153 John Sinner 56 29 210 Andrew Seoff 553 2 0 Joseph St rood 10 40 134 * 153 Paul Sueli RO 00 43.3 103 .lol.n Such 07 00 4do Barbara Snyder . 03.14 413 I*3 George Slouch 22.02 433 I>3 George slough 22 s'} 6 .I*!iii N'eNon (owner) 1 JVC 43-3 151 Kearney What ton 07 60 I 122 44 John Wcldinan 19 02 402 116 Jaeob W'eidnian 62 70 .112 Joseph W ells JR 00 60 John Wells 2 60 250 Paul Wells 13 00 las John Wilson 5h2 75 Willlnni Wilson 15 60 433 153 Wlllhiui Wilson 11218 313 106 John Wjtner 24 44 TAYLOR TOWNSHIP. 76 George Ashutes 7 61 100 Jaeohßeek '2-5 oo 400 William Bed 119 00 250 4'lenient BeckWilli 75 00 132 William Hell 3961 100 J C Hell 10 00 •'>o A M Elocr 17 50 414 Hugh i la in ilf.in 66 00 434 li".:s Kli/abe li lleotman tP*OO 14.1 1t53 Leslie Ma lone *45 00 W W Montgomery 32 55 4-14 John Montgomery 32 55 433 163 join* MeCoinmond 65 00 123 Ridgwuy, Budd& I'o.tract 1, 1* 46 18d " " " tract 2,27 00 180 44 14 *' tract 18.47 25 141 44 44 • tract 8,2115 210 o •• 44 tract 12,52 50 ho John KlietlCk 1000 128 John W Tlionuu 639 435 John W Thomas 21 69 119 John W Thomas 29 HI 100 John W Thomas lo no 100 George f'onher (owher) 10 00 100 Michael Weloner 2.500 100 Miehael WeJdner 25 00 tH) Joseph Voder 15 00 UNION TOWN.sHII*. Kbenexer Brcnham 39 87 WALKER TOWNSHIP. 90 lloltert Asken 2 01 337 154 Robeit & JohnT.uker 7 61 212 Samuel Bnrkmun 9 54 129 120 Ruth Brooks 2 94 260 129 Mary Curricle 6:40 115 13 Margaret Daugherty 2 60 179 110 Kiixji!ief|i Datigheity 405 100 .19 Joseph Evans 25 92 26 William Kckert 206 211 72 Peter Halm 4 74 22 47 Ehcnczer Halm 49 (43 40 W flllam Halm 147 219 :{9 Margaret J tinea 4 93 215 155 Rdtya r d James 486 59 40 David Johnston 1 34 191 John Knox 7 24 327 bk) William Manrell 727 99 94 John Mercer got 127 1(D David Mereer 7 34 •>4 35 William Miller 8 67 211 41 Oapt Osuuu 474 si 40 Job INiyker 1 92 69 40 Job Pa ker. jr. 2 02 162 Richard Purdoti 6 19 100 John Pnid<>u 2 25 150 I'avid Reed 6 75 175 Richard Robison 7 88 100 R R..bison 9 00 74 76 Christian Rohrer 22 50 >2 3d David Sutler 6 62 7." H Duck. Sr. (owner) 156 I*2 Robert Wilson 28 WORTH TOWNSHIP. 1 , ltotxTt Campbeli 2 4" 230 J B Gray 21 00 25 Widow Morris 2 40 100 William Shipped, jr. 960 lo> Jonathan I-aird (owner) 960 174 M &„j Spoilt* (owner) 16 7u 1). C. KELLER, Treasurer. PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD. Philadelphia & Erie R. ft. Div. ♦ 1 VJXTEIi TIME TAJifE. ami aft.-r MONDAY. lc Uth. 18*1, the trains on the Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Di vision will run as follows : WESTWARD. ERIK MAIL leaves Philadelphia 11 K p. in " llarrlslmrg 425a. in " '■ SnnlKify G .'to a m " " Wtiliamsport 8 40a. in " l/ock ILtvcii- 040 a. in " " Keimvo 11 05 a.m " 44 Kuno 3AO p.m " arr. at Eric ?45p.ni NIAGARA LMMeavi s Philadelphia K 00 a. in " liarrlsburjy 12 1." n. in " 44 snnhnry 1 "Op. in " " Willlainsport 315 p. in " •' Lock I lit veil. 420 p. in " 44 lo'lloVO 5 11l arr. at Kane 10.05 a. m FAS f LIN K leaves Philadelphia .11 20 p. in. IJurrUburg 3 05 p.m. " su tin try 51* p.m. 44 Willlrimsport 710 p.m. " arr. at Lock Haven * 810 p.m. EASTWARD. Lock Haven EX.loses Look liavn.. 750 a. m " Willi.wisport. 905 a. in 44 44 Snnbtirv 10 50 a m arr.at Harris burg ...1255 p. m 4 4 44 Philadelphia. 515 p. in EAST LINK leaves(.'ananpaigua 705 d. m 44 44 Watkln 8 40 p. in " 44 Mmlm *3O p. m • 4 4 4 Willirtasport 1215 a. in 44 44 Sim bury 132 a. in " arr. at Harrisbn'rg 3 15 a. in 44 44 Philadelphia 7noa. in DAY EX TRESS leaves Kane Gooam " 44 Kcnovo loUsa.m 44 44 Lock Haven 1115 a. in 14 \Villlanißport 12 15 p. m ' 4 arr.at Harrisburg .. 3 30p.in 44 44 riiiladolphia 705 p. in ERIK MAIL leaves Erie 11 85 p. m 44 44 Kane 4 lu a. hi. 44 44 Renovo ft oo a. in. 41 44 I.oek Haven 1010 p. in. 44 44 \\ illiamsport 113 ft j. in. 44 44 Sun burv 1 05 a. 111 44 arr. at Harrisfnirg 3 ooa. ni Philadelphia 700 a. m Erie Mail and Fast Line and Pacific Express East make close connections at Northumber land with L. & it. K. K. train? for Wilkesbarre and Scran ton. Erie Mail West. Niagara Express West and Fast Line West make close connection at Wil liumsport with N. C. trains north. Niagara Express West and Day Express East make close con lection al Lock Haven with B. E. V. R. R. trains. Erie Mail East and West connect at Frie witli traiiisou L. S. & M. S. It. It.; at t'orrywith IL P. & \\. K- h I at Emporium with IV. N. Y. & P. It. R., and at 'rlftwood with A. V. K. R. Parlor ears will '•un between Philadelphia and Williamsport n Niagara Express West and Day Express East, bleeping ears on all night trains. WM. A. BALDWIN. General Snp't. L.(]. & S.C. RAIL ROAD. TRAINS LEAVE WESTWARD. 13 5 7 A. y. A. M, P. M P. M. Montandon 705 in.3o 1.45 6.00 Lewlsburg a r 7.23 10.45 2.05 Sip Lowislmrg Iv 7.25 Fair Ground 7.30 10.52 2.12 Itichl 7.41 11.04 2.22 Vicksbtirg 7.47 11,10 2.28 Mifllmburg 803 11.30 3.00 Millmont 8.25.11.20 3.24 Laurelton 8.35ar11.30 3.85 Wicker Run 9.00 4.00 Cherry Run 9.17 - 4.18 Fowler - 9.37 4.40 Coburn 9.48 4.59 Spring Mills 10.15 nr 5.20 TRAINS LEAVE EASTWARD. 2 4 6 8 A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. Montandon ar 0.45 arlo.osarlosars.2y LewUtNtrg 0.35 IJU 12."0 5.10 Fair Ground 9325 12,33 4,48 Biehl 9.25 12.22 4.36 Vicksburg 9.20 12.15 4.28 Mifflin burg 9.05 12.25 4.10 Millmont 8.45 11.55 3.42 Laurelton 8.35 11 50 3.35 Wlker Run 8.10 3.08 Cherry Run 7.52 2.50 Fowler 7.30 2.30 Coburn 7.20 2.19 Spring Mills 6.50 1.50 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 connect at Montandon with Eric Mail west for Willlamsport, Lock Haven, Kane, Corrv and Erie, and Buffalo and Niagara Fulls via Emporium, also Elmira, Wat kins. Buffalo aiul Niagara Falls via Canandui gusu Nos. 3 and 4 connect with Pacifto Ezpiess east for Hai'risburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Nos. 5 and 6 connect with Day Exoress east for Harrisbiuv, Baltimore, Washington, Phil adelphia and New York, and Niagara Express west for WilHainsport, Lock Haven and Uen ovo, Tyrone, Altooua and Pittsburg via Lock Haven*, also Elmira, Watkins and Buffalo, and Niagara Falls via Cauaudaigua. Nos. 7 and 8 connect with Fast Line west for Wiliiamsport and Lock Haven. No. 8 also connects with Erie Ivlail east for Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadel phia and New York. 4sr . "*a i | SLATE! | A'V .V •A % t '■U 'a K C #■' #M f (i< •' #* ' f' The celebrated WajdiingUm Vein of ROOFING SLATES for Hoof' &c.. from the f.nrnii* SLATK OVAR II IUS or SLA IIN TON. LKIIIGJICO., I'K.NNA. Can Now Be Bought AT TflK MOST REASONABLE RATES of tin' undersigned who is a practical Slate Roofer <•! many years experience. Those In want of Slate ana Hoofing dune can secure it At The Lowest Rates. lugs re roofed at'the LOWEST rule*, with MIL the ASMSHNEE of oilier mechanics. For prices and terms call on OR write to the under signed at 11. K. WHITMANS RESIDENCE, Kroadna) Street, near r. A Bej^t, MILTON, PA. DUAN NEFF, Agent. CUT THIS OUT! A &r sls & S4O V*A We have stores In 1 ieatlins Cities, from which our AGENTS obtain their supnlies quickly. - . • PATENTS, SUCCESSOR TO UiLMOKE, SMITH & [C&. % AND CIIIPM AN, 11OSM Ell & CO. WASIimTOX I). C. Sim* ■. Patents procured upon the plan that was or iginated and successfully practiced .hy the abova named firm. Pamphlet of sixty sent upon receipt of stamp. PATENTS Wo continue to art AS Solicitors for Patents. Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights. etc.. for the ladled state", Canada. Cuba, England, Frarre. Clermanv. et\ WO have had thirty -lite year*' experience. Patents obtained through lis are noticed in the SCR RXTTNC AMERICAN. This large and spier, did ULUG t rated weekly paper. $ IT .2 O a ygar.sbows t he PROGRESS of Science, IS very Interesting, and has an enormous circulation. Address MUNN A CO., Patent Kotiel tors. Pub's, of SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, 37 Row, NEW York. Hand book about Patents free. lIT WILL PAY YOU . TO VISIT MA3HHBTH SUPPLY DEPOT, NOP. 113 & lI4FHOX7 STJt, MILTO3ST, IF-A, We are now oflerlngjthe largest stock ami greatest variety of Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c, in the State, rilll ES BETOSD COMPETITION, consisting In part or Kich an Furniture All the latest Designs In Walnut, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany and Khouy. We make a Specialty in Parlor Suits, an j wlll'sell thein lower tiun any Party in th° state. Prices ranging FitOM s3l TO fnod. If you contemplate buying a PIANO,. ORGAN OR SEWING MACHINE, it will pay you to write us for prices. We also carry ala rge line ot extra Super, Body and Tad esty Brussels Carpets. A Good Brussels Carpet at 70 cts. per yard. Our stock of Plain. Cut and Engraved Table Glass-ware v Plain and Decorated French China, Silver Plated-ware, Lamps aid Chandeliers, &c. is we l ! "Worth your Inspection. Our sales exceed those of any Iloitse in Our Hud in the state LOW PRICES DO IT. We extend an invitation to you to visit us and will lake pleasure in showlug, you through out various Departments. mITCIIELL, LE WIS & CO., Racine, Wis. Manufacturers of F*fß*W *1 *Y D FREIGHT W*A GOJTS. 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 tn the world. The Spring Wagon and Buggy De partment is entirely separate from the Farm Wagon for the manufacture of this class of ,v ork we have facilities unsurpassed. Sen d for Catalogue and Illustrated Price List. MITCUEhL, LEWIS & CO., Racine, Wis* READERS 1 "When iii want of a pair of Boot.*, Shoes or Rubbers send to ■%ZJ± MLF'S in Lock liaycii and you can get them as low as in Philadelpia or New York. If they don't suit you you can return them and get your money back. First rate goods at low prices is my motto. JACOB KAMP. To Country dealers, I •will sell at wholesale pri ces, freight added. ; 30 DATS' TRIAL FREE) We send free on 30 days' trial DP. DYE'S ELECTRO-VOLTAIC IEITS And other ELECTRIC AITMANCPS TOMEN suffer ing flom NKHVOCB DEBILITY, I-OBT VITALITY and KINDRED TROUBLES At*) for UHKPMATIBM, LIVER and KIDNEY TROUBLE®, and many other j diseases. Speedy cures guaranteed. Illustrated ' Pamphlet fire. Address VOl.lAIi IJ I.J.T CO., marshal!, Mich. 'a. SIMON & SONS, WHOLESALE 1 RETAIL GROCERS, keep the largest stock in the city. 143 MAIN STREET, * LOCK IIAYEN. GO TO SIMON BROTHERS, THE BOSS CI.OTII IEUS • for yoUr GoTrtng. I ' 45 MAIN STREET, LOCK HAVEN. I