|fp JoHipm!. THURSDAY, MAY IOTII, 1884. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Chnrch & Sonta" School Directory. Evangelical. Revs. if. Hengstami J. if. Pox, French's Rev. B. Hengst will preach next Sunday morn ing, English. Sunday School, L^P.M.— D.L. ZERRY, Supt, Missionary Society meets on the third Mftn* day evening of each month. Methodist. Rev. O. r. R. Sarvis, Preachcr-in-charae. Trenching next Sunday evening. Sunday School at A. m.—D. A Musser, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Zxringli A. Yearick, Pastor. Pveachmg at Aaronsluirg 011 Sunday morn ng, German. Mile society meets regularly on the lirst Tues - dav evening of each month. United Brethren. Rev. J. O. W. Herald, Preacher-in-eharpe. Sunday School,9 A.M.— J. G. \Y. Herald Sunt. Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson. Pastor.— Preaching at Aaronsburg on Sunday after noon, German, and at Milllieim in the evening. Sunday School at 9 A.M.— ll. E. Duck, Supt The Augsburg Bible Class meets eve ry Sun. day. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day eveuing of each month. Presbyterian. . Rev. IF. X. Pbster, Pastor. Lodge & Societ" Directory. ■ Millheim Lodge. No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets in heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday evening. Rebecca Degree Meeting every Thursday on or before the full moon of each month. C. W. HAHTMAN. Sec. E \\ . MAY OK, N. G. Providence Grange. No. 217 P. of IL, meets in Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at 1K M - and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at IS P. M. D. L.ZERBY, Sec. T. G. EBUARD,Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penn street school house 0111 he evening of the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec, D. L. ZERBT , Prest. The Millheim Cornet Rand meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. H. B. HARTMAN, Sec. SAM. WEISER, JN, Pres. FOR PRESIDENT. . SAMUEL J. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania. [Subject to the decision of the Democratic Na tional Convention.] PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. Richard Vaux, B J McGarmi. H B Plummer, DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John Slavin, 15. Gerrge S Pardy, 2. Jl' J Sensendovf, 16. P K Aekley, 3. John W Lee, • 17. John P Levan, 4. Herbert J Horn. 18. Ezra 1> Packer. 5. Richard L Wright, 19. E W Mumma, 6. John H Brinton, A H Dill, 7. W m Stabler, 21. Frank P James. 8. Chas F Rentschler, ,22. J lv P Duff, 9. H M North, |23. John Swan, 10. Harry G Stiles, 24. A 11 Winternitz, 11. A J Broadhead, '25. John H Hid, 12. F V Roekafellow, 29. Win A Forouer, 13. No choice, * 27. A J Greenfield, 14. George II Irviii, ! # A tie vote bet ween Michael Bead and Rich ard Kolin. FOR CONG KEfvj-AT-LARGE GEN. w. H. H. DAYIS, of Bucks county. Democratic Coxmty Committee for 1884. Bellefonte N. W James A. M'Clain. " S.W AlGarman. *• W. W James Sehofield. Howard A. Weber. Miles burg Dr. W C. Grove. Millheim .. James C. Smith- Philipsburg Ist W J. N. Cassanova. " 2d W J. O. Loraine. 3d W John M. Holt Unionville P. McDonald. Beuner .. Win. H. Close. Buggs S Frank .Adams. " N - George Brown. Burnside H. M. Meeker. College .. W. H. Tibtens. Curtin John McClockey, Ferguson E. P Peter I.anck. W. P Levi Walker. Gregg S Luther Bisltel. " N .. John hossman. Haines E. P M. Feldier. " W. P George Bower. Halfmoon - I).J. Gafs. Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr. Howard ... Geo. I) Johnson. Huston Charles Murray. Liberty .. Frank Brown. Marion .... John Hoy, Jr. Miles .. Peter S. Beirly. Patton Robert Reed. Penn ~„... Andrew Campbell Potter N. P I)r. John F. Alexander. „ 14 S. P Joseph GRiand. Bush S. P John O'Neil. *' N.P —— John Long. Snow Shoe N. P Edgar Holt. " " S. P Spring - John Gerbrick. Taylor .. B. V. Fink. Umon Sam'l K. Emeiick. Walker Sol. Peck. Worth .. Wm. Lewis. P. GRAY MEEK, Chairman THE Morrison tariff bill has been defeated by 4 votes, the ballot stand ing 159 yeas against 155 nays. This settles the tariff question which has been pending for over five months,for the present and the work of this con gress is ended as far as the bill is con cerned. But will trade matters take on a more favorable aspect now ? Accord ing to the arguments of high protec tionists, who blamed this tariff'agita tion for the general stagnation in busi ness,things ought to boom now with out any further delay. HON. BUTLER B. STRANG, a promi nent republican of Tioga - county, Pennsylvania, committed suicide by discharging the contents of a revolver into his head, in the presence of his wife and son, on Saturday morning. 'He had been in feeble health for a long time and the act is ascribed to the misery and suffering caused by his chronic ailment, THE following is given as the prob able strength of republican candidates for President: Arthur, 318; Blaine, 3- : 22 ; Edmunds, 74 ; Logan, 55 ; Sher- 1 man, 24; Hawley,l2; Gresham, G; un known 12. Number of delegates, 8- ' 20, Necessary to a choice, 411. SOME of the Greenback papers are < bringing Thomas A. Armstrong, the ' editor of the Pittsburg Labor Trib- ! une forward for president on the tick et of that party. He was the candi- \ date of that party for governor in j v 1882. j x G EN. Grant and son are heavy los ] ers by the failure of the banking firm ! of (Jrant A Ward in New York. The ex-president, as a general tiling, has the sympathy oft he country in his fi nancial Affliction. NEW York city had a meeting of various manufacturers to form a un ion for tariff revision, to be known as the Manufacturers, Reform League. They passed the following resolutions: That correspondence bo opened with other manufacturing centres, inviting their •, co-operation in this and other states to memorialize congress for the adoption of articles I and 2 as guiding principles of tariff reform ; to send an address to the republican and democrat ic national conventions and to the dele gates elected thereto; to petition the legislature to request our senators and repiesentatives in congress to vote for means of relief to the industries of th e city and state;to organize the congress ional districts with a view of electing representatives who are in fivor of these measures of relief ; to appoint an executive committee to whom these measures are to be intrusted for execu tion and to empower them to call a mass meeting if they deem it essential to the furtherance of this ease. Bold Robbery. Every man in the United States who wears clothes and pays for them should read this : The New York Times publishes a comparison of the difference in the prices in New York and London of men's o'othing, which 110 fainninded reader can consider without acknowl edging the injustice of the outrageous system that makes such a difference possible. For istance, a broadcloth dress suit which costs SoO in New York costs on ly $22 in London. A heavy business suit, which costs S3O in New York costs but sl3 in Lon don. A spring serge overcoat which costs S2O in New York costs but $8.50 in London. A winter beaver overcoat which costs $35 in New York costs but $14.50 in London. A silk hat which costs $5 in New York costs only $3 in London. These articles all together cost in New York $l4O. In London they cost but s6l. The man who buys these clothes, therefore, in New York pays S7O more for them than he could buy them for in London. What causes this difference in the prices of the two cities ? Our tariff. No one will dispute that, with the tariff removed, the same goods eouhl be purchased as cheaply in New York as in London, at least as cheaply plus the freight rate between the two cities. The man who pays, therefore, $l4O for clothes in New York really buys s6l worth of clothes, 011 which he pays $79 taxes. And where do these taxes go ? If the goods are manufactured in this country, not one cent reaches the Treasury. It is simply $79 taken b/ law from the man who buys s6l worth of clothes and given to the man who grows vool and the man who makes cloth. If the goods arc manufactured a broad, S7O goes to a treasury that does not need it and which can raise all the revenue it requires on whiskey, tobacco and articles of luxury. In either case tlie purchaser of the cloth s gets absolutely nothing for the S7O of the $l4O which lie spends. If on buying the clothes he had to pay $Ol to the clothier, and S7O directly to a tax collector, how long would he stand such extortion. In result there is not a particle of difference between that system and the present tariff system, according to which he is thus unecessarily and exor bitantly taxed, not only his clothing but on nearly every other necessity of life. llow long will the people of a country which claims to be free submit to this legalized robbery, which those who up hold it, and grow fat upon it, are pleas ed to call a "protective" tariff ? WASHINGTON LETTER. WASHINGTON, D. G\, May 14th,1884. It seems after all that the old patri arch Edmunds is no more proof against the political scandal-mongers than any other of the Presidential candidates. In the tilt between him and tlie erratic Phelps of New Jersey, the latter came out a good ways ahead, and left the in corruptible judge with any quantity of railroad stock on hand, representing roads that had been cutting no small in the body oyer which he now presides. The man who can popularize himself enough to be talked about for the Presi dency nowadays, is not the man to es cape an overhauling of record, and Mr. Edmunds can rest assured that an ac curate as well as a complete history of his political career, with all of its side issues and financial switch-offs, will he promptly furnished. And in this com nection it would hardly be out of place to say that the elements of opposition to Arthur and Blaine and the other candidates of the Grand Old Party,who are distinctively known as machine politicians, are proposing to concetrate upon Edmunds—the noblest machinist of the whole pack of them ! Tlie volume of the tenth census re port which pertains to agriculture, for which there has been an unprecedented demand, Is delayed because the maps showing the range of cultivation of the several crops have not been engrayed ! This excuse for a four years' delay of this important work is a most ample and plausible one, because no farmer would ever think of prosecuting any branch of husbandry without a refer enee to these maps,which are the refine i men t. of the closest analysis of scientific i liumbuggery. The yellow and the blue j and the green and the red and the pur- I pic spots on the map show to the gran ger those meteorological conditions un der which alone he must sow and reap and plow and hoe, and his scientific mind will grasp at once the simple ap horisms that got the better of LeDuc, though they fail to confound the pres ent head of the Agricultural Bureau, who is yerscd in both Hebrew and Greek. PIIONO. Arrangements for Spoct.ators at Chicago. WASHINGTON, May 12.— Senator Sa bin having received numerous inquiries regarding the manner of securing tick ets of admission to the convention says: "The members ot the national commit tee from each state and territory will have charge of the tickets for his state or territory, and will distribute them to the delegates according to their num bers and in just proportion. Thus the delegates from each state and territory will have the distribution of the tickets assigned thereto and they are therefore the proper and only persons to whom the application should be made. Owing to the vast number of weekly newspa pers, it has not been found possible to make any provision for them. Ample arrangements will be made for the ac commodation of the several press as sociations and also for as large a num ber of reporters for the daily newspa pers as may be possible." A Millionaire Cleaves the Air. DAYTON, 0., May B.—William K. Yunderbilt, the railroad king, passed through here to-day en route foa Cinci nati,in a special coach, making the fast est time on record. The train came from Lima to this city, a distance of seventy-four miles,in sixty-six minutes and from here to Hamilton, a distance of thirty-five miles, in thirty-six min utes. The train made the trip from Detroit to Cincinnati, a distance of 263 miles, in five hours and thirty-nine minutes, an average of fifty and seven teiiths miles an hour. It is estimated that in some places the train travelled a mile in from forty-eight to fifty-two seconds - III.' I ■ ' NEW MUSIC. J. Fischer & Pro., 226 E. Fourth st., New York, have sent us a copy of a new and most charming Irish Son titled "Annie o' the Moy," composed by John Wiegand. This song has been sung with unprecedented success at the Academy of Music and other popu lar Concert rooms, and is dedicated to Madame Adtlina Patti. It is quite a characteristic, sweet and pathetic com position, and admirably well adapted for public entertainments as well as for the parlor. Can be ordered through any book or music dealer or direct from the Publishers,.!. Fischer & Bro., 225 E. 4th Sr., New York. Price 35 cts. LEGAL AD VER TISEMEATS. TREASURER'S SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR TAXES FO > I*B2 AND DB3 AND PREVIuI'S YEARS,—XoIIC" D hereby Riven that In pursuance ot an Act of Assembly, passed on the 12th lay of June, A. D. 181.*, en titled -An Act t > amend an Act, directing the mode of .-eUinp unseated lands in CenlivYoun ty,'* and the several supplements thereto.* there will tie exposed to public sale or outcry, the fol lowing tracts of unseated lands in said county for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at the Court House, in the iH'roujfli of Bellefonte, on Monday, June 9th, A. D. 1884, at one o'clock, p. UL: AURFS. PKR. WARRANTEE NAMES. TAXES. BENNERTOWNSHIP. •58 Hoi mas, Bobt 2 04 l'W Dale, Christ Sr., (owner) 490 HOGG 8 TOWNSHIP. 143 Dale, Ann, part 14 27 383 10-5 Fra/.ier,Nofbroa 25 83 433 163 Fishburn,Hannah 41 HI 433 I<3 Gray. Will 39 95 431 137 Godfrey, Martha 45 12 433 163 Harvey, Jonathan 28 86 419 40 % Hood, Win 42 86 431 40 Hood, Moses ... 33 87 191 Lucas, J M J P Packer 24 60 433 163 Lewis, David 43 55 300 M'Coy, Frank 30 30 50 Paker ft Lucas 5 04 459 Ft Russel, Wm 31 13 4.33 1( 3 Russel, Thomas 29 42 50 Walker, Jon. (owner) 4 50 4 Leathers, Ja3ob, (owner) 211 383 163 Weiss. Michael 29 69 lIUKN3IDE TOWNSHIP. 415 Black, James 9 34 433 163 Brady, Robt 19 44 433 163 Brady, Wm P, j) 72 433 163 Bradv, John ~.. 972 433 163 lb'll, Will 12 96 433 153 Bingham, Win 56 99 415 Boyd, John 18 67 433 163 Byers, John. 19 59 433 163 (look. Will 19 44 4.33 163 Cowdon, John 12 96 ! 433 163 Dewart, Wm 6 48 433 163 Dewart, John. 6 49 I L 33 163 Donelly, Henry 649 433 163 Donelly, John 12 66 4:53 163 Fox, Samuel M 12 96 433 163 Gray, Kobt. 6 18 433 163 Gray, Wiu 6 48 433 163 Grant, Thomas 12 96 433 163 Graves, Alex 12 96 433 163 Gobeu, Charles 648 433 163 Hamilton, Thomas. 12 90 140 Harris, Henry 12 60 433 153 Harrison. Geo 19 52 433 163 Housel.Johu 12 96 433 153 Hunt, Person 45 47 433 163 Kidd.Johu 10 35 415 Levy, Nathaniel 12 43 433 163 Lyon, John 12 96 4.33 153 McLatiahau, Blair 19 52 4.33 153 McLanahan, Geo 45 47 433 153 McLanahan, Poljy 45 46 433 153 McLanahan, Anil 45 46 433 150 Mead, Geo 64 93 200 Miller, Wm 600 433 163 Mori fs. Joseph 12 96 4X3 153 Nicholson. John 39 98 233 153 l'ettit, Ann 39 47 433 163 Nhaller, II *nrv 12 415 Tallman, Sarah M 12 43 433 I>3 Tench, Francis 32 54 433 163 Towers.James 9 72 415 Thomas, Joseph 12 43 415 Wallace, Joseph 9.'14 433 163 Wallace, Joseph 12 98 415 Weitzel, John 11 47 415 Wcldner, Jacob 37 23 123 Wheeler, Henry 3 66 433 163 Wilson, Bird 12 86 204 Withington, Martin 3 0.8 COLLEGE TOWNSHIP, 421 Johnston,Ross 15 43 CURTIN TOWNSHIP. 434 Ainsley. Robt 50 09 415 Allen,(.'has 50 90 376 Baird, Samuel 38 35 , 185 . Brady, Wlll P 37 397 Carscadden, D 45 78 337 Coats, Ljndley 23 00 150 Custer, Paul 13 74 30 Curtii), John 3 98 200 120 Carscadden, 1) 14 (Ml . 311 Dehayen, Peter % 52 S2 106 Devling, Joseph 12 40 . 434 Devliug, Joseph 50 7.8 . 135 Donald, Henry 33 60 . 311 Evans .Cadwakler 52 82 : 415 Elliot, Win 70 44 ! 415 Eddy, Ester 82 84 ; 448 99 Epple, Ana 73:48 j 415 Gray, Robt 64 24 < 415 Gray, Wm 64 24 < 415 Gilbert, Wm 82 90 1 860 Godfrey, Martha 83 00 800 142 Godfrey, John W 44 10 120 Hahn, mi l- 1224 II ' Ilalui- Susan 64 21 Oft Hollowell, Kd * 1120 14- Humphrey, Thomas 14 47 203 Irvin, Jamen 3812 380-% Kelso, Joseph 50 so 403 Kelso, Rebecca. 00 18 400 Kelso, Joseph 48 (K 2<.0 Lane. Man- 33 20. 150 Lane, Sarah.. 44 50 415 Levy, Noliianlol 82 80 207 1 j Lowiim, Caleb 32 40 207'j 207% Ixtwus, Caleb 38 28 207,' i Longstretli, Isaac 3826 70 Mason,.John S 12 32 450 • McCanfey. John 45 11 200 Meyer, Philip 47 00 101) Meyer, Simon 23 50 420 48 Meyer, Michael 85 80 420 Meyer, Valentine 8580 188 Miller, James 2812 400 Mitchell. Win P 40 so 434 Mltehell, Wm P 48 78 220 Mltehell, Win P 25 74 2SH> Mitchell, John 1' S3 83 110 Meyers, Rover 0 48 313 112 Orvls. Kills, 1 30 04 434 Paeker.J W 48 78 42 Paeker.J W. 4 81 15 Packer, j W 150 110 Packer, WM 12 87 320 Packer, J W 38 14 52 Qulgiey, Cllne 5 54 100 Smith,' Peter 10 20 433 153 Seott, Samuel 80 KS 433 183 Tallin.in, Mat v. 50 78 200 Tunis.ltleharA 28 40 200 Tunis, Itieharil - 18 Btl 415 Wain, Jacob 41 04 217 Wharton, Flshburn 36 s2 140 tilUluan. 11 & s Snyder.... 17 CN 253 (Jillman. 11 & s Snyder.... 128: TV) Hall, Chas 10 8< 400 60 Links, Mary 7 2i 106 Lowery. 13! . 200 Parker. Win 17* 170 Stover & Wolf 3 0- sH Fidd, Wm B.' 158 D llensel (owner). l3! 125 I> llensel (owner) 1 b 25 1.39 Wiess, John & Sol Nvldigh 41 . halfmoon township. 48 Beck, l>on! 13 HI 85 Keith, Jacob 2* 4< 1 216 L&mburn, Joslah 32 2' 24 Jacob Vaupool (owner)... 481 I 0.3 SS) .<7 Valipool " 8 3 07 o C Vanpool " 115: 1 45 C Vaupool 44 3i ! HARRIS TOWNSHIP. 4A Andre. Absolom 3 B', 133 Fox, Hco 1 S: 400 Hani son. Wm - 3si 50 lryiu.Johii 12: ' 400 Parker. Richard 3st 400 , Reed, James 3 s 407 82 Wharton, Kearney. 4 2-' 100 Young, Samuel t HOW Alll) TOWNSHIP. 107 1H Brown, Samuels 136 92 Harris, Jas 1) 3 s: .55 Harris, Jas I) 2"! 160 Willis, Jon. S K End 14 3: ' ld Willis, Jonathan 14 3] Ill'sTON TOWNS mi'. 433 163 Barter, James. 25 1< 120 " Knlui, Ada.ll s m ;">8 KuhUS 4 8; t i.3 PVt Price, John 2*> b 4.33 163 Rolling ton, John.—- -'V. 11 433 163 Wheeland. John 25 11 LtIIEKTY TOWNSHIP. 166 11 ayes. Robt A Jas 2.5 H : 171 Hess, Geo 1) 10 81 3iß 3 Irvin, Robt 20 m .310 Jackson. Jere.'. 22 iw 1811 Mile, Peter 'is 15l) Lytic, Peter..,..,, 0 0£ 175 tpilgley, James A... lft.*> 168 Shaw & Llngle 6 21 348 Smith. Christian 16 72 MARION TOWNSHIP. 17 Lewis, Robt 4 <7 .37 100 McKinney, David 621 70 Rohrer, Chris is i* 50 Win TUghman (owner).. 12 ihi 100 J P Harris •• 12 :i 18 Isaac Krain 44 7 04 28 John Zeigler 44 7 88 60 Yarger, Simon 4 02 60 Yarger, Simon 402 200 Voung, Robt 22 80 Mll.es TOWNSHIP. 430 Brady Robt 7 91 410 Brady, Hannah 7 50 '255 Brady, Jane 4 7evy, Aaron 5'5 425 Norton, Band 1 h3 •300 Parker. Wm 5 54 •324 Parker, Richard 5 88 .324 Parker, Jeremiah 5 88 58 _ Parker, Win 103 12;") Stednian. Win 2 91 2no Smith, Thomas 370 100 Scott, Abraham 1 S4 50 Scott. Sainl - 81 150 Seott, Abraham 2 77 80 Scott, Saml 1 65 130 Taggart, Robert 238 275 Tripp John 50" 425 Tolaud. Henry ... 783 1(81 Ixmg.C (owner) 1 75 125 Wharton. Moore 2 38 425 William, David 7 82 J'ENN TOWNSHIP. 150 Armstrong, James 600 150 10 Cowdon, John 6 no 112 19 Cowdon, John 3 91 150 Hamilton, Thomas 6 00 150 Hepburn, James 6 00 116 31 Hepbnrn, James 4 08 150 Kennedy, John 600 150 Kennedy, james 000 101 89 Kennedy, And 3 62 los 131 Kennedy, John 3 72 113 8 Kennedy. James 3 81 *2oo Lyon, Robert 8 00 200 Lyon, Ezekia! 8 00 200 Lyon, BenJ 8 (X) It*) Montgomery, Win 4 00 100 Montgomery, Haul 4 00 20(1 M'Calley, Wlll 8 00 280 McCallev.John 8 0Q POTfEU TOWNSHIP, 888 Bound, Mary,,, 4 66 81 111 Cameron, Alex 1 48 132 Carothers' 2 Ift 20 Fullmer. II B 64 400 Garigus, Edward 5 69 Iftft Garigus, Wm 5 69 400 Hanisoii, Win s 04 40 Livingstone 74 105 McClellan, Geo 167 70 Peek, jos 1 49 l*) John Bitner (owner) 181 SPRING TOWNSHIP. 186 us Purdon, John 614 3l Ih> Kobison, Richard 4 87 8> ftit .Fool, Henry 6 60 82 102 Thornburg, Thomas.."...'. 660 100 J Gordon (owner) 330 75 Kmiline Whitney (owner) 742 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. 433 Byard, And 107 79 433 153 Bingham, Wm 80 95 433 Brunt, Felix 80 95 60 , Clymer, Geo 8 46 433 158 Campbell. Geo 80 95 412 44 Carseadden, David 67 56 44 carseadden, David 77 04 287 86 Carseadden, David , 47 06 433 153 Cox, Paul - 80 85 483 158 Cnthburt, Thos 80 95 433 153 Cunningham, 1) If 78 44 433 153 Delaney, Sharp B<* 95 300 Develing..Joseph 39 90 218 Dobson, Sam'l 27 89 433 Eddv, Ge>..— 45 48 200 Fitzsimmons, Thos 23 60 433 163 Fox, Sam'l M 86 58 433 163 Fisher, James C 71 00 433 163 Fisher, Sam'l W 80 95 60 Gray, Robert 8 46 200 lligby, Jos 36 80 383 Hale, James T 67 18 50 Hale, dames T 5 25 433 153 Hawthorn, Thos 80 95 433 153 Lewis, Win 80 95 43: 153 Lewis, Win lawyer 80 95 433 Llim, Sam'l 70 99 ®S Ligget, John 57 87 400 Long, J / 00 40 200 Long, JZ 37 49 •}44 Long, J Z 47 41 433 153 Maylan, Jasper 70 99 433 153 Mayston, Edward 70 99 433 McMannus, Jan.es 70 9y 433 153 McLanahan, Blair ?ft 99 433 153 Meed, Ge0.... 60 00 433 15.3 Mel'hertion, Wm 60 00 433 103 McKwen, Thos 70 99 433 153 Mllllkcn, M T 61 03 408 73 Mitchell, NJ 57 64 433 Misner, Luko 70 99 433 Morgan, BenJ R 55 45 433 1.5.3 Morris, Robt 76 07 .'l6B 71 Nesbit, John M 09 o*.i '• 4.33 15.3 Parker, Win 55 45 216 Parker, Jeremiah 27 63 1 216 Parker, Jeremiah 27 83 1 360 pill, .John 58 04 > :i6O 153 Pim, Hugh.. 59 04 1 300 Retley, Job 54 60 i 360 144 Reiley, John 59 04 ! 4'13 163 Shlppen, Thos L 70 98 433 15,3 Seott. Edward 70 89 > 43.3 155 Tubman, Benjamin 55 45 1 162 TomkiUS, ,los 17 23 1 433 163 Tailman, Sarah M 70 89 ' 433 183 Valentine, A 8 52 89 190 8 Vandyke, Henry 31 10 433 153 Wain, Rebecca 55 45 J 4:3 163 Wain, Pheby 70 78 I 433 153 Wharton, Moore. 70 88 I J 433 153 Wharton, Elizabeth. 65 45 • 4.'53 163 Wharton, Thos F 70 98 I 4:w IM West, Francis 70 88 • 433 153 West, Ben j 70 89 I 265 West, Frances. 27 80 433 153 West, Wm II 45 57 1 433 153 West, John 45 57 | 168 West, Prances 13 89 Rt'SII TOWNHHip. s 433 153 Allison, John 17515 8 328 Allison, James 132 50 l) 2>o Allison. And 119 50 I) 309 Allison, A & J Lilly 143 49 4 327 10 Armstrong.And 3( 27 0 40 lo Albert on. Richard 18 04 0 164 10 Allison, James 19 97 1) KM Bauiiian, Joseph 12 HO 0 52 Batimaii, Joseph 14 18 6 433 163 Beverage, David 37 67 0 4.3.3 163 Brick ley, lhtii'l 44 99 0 4.3.3 163 Brut/man, Peter 154 65 X . 463 163 Boreland.John 23 04 ' I'*) Copenhaver, John -. 910 - 433 153 Cunningham.John 11010 0 I<*) Clymer, Geo 39 70 loft Campbell, Geo 39 7o C :w*) Cnthburt, Thos ... 1191 ft 433 163 Deluny, Sharp —37 67 '■( 155 t*B Dorsh. Frederick 4608 q 433 153 FM wards,Thos 154 65 43.3 163 Elder, Danl 65 58 *o Frence, Edward 860 433 153 Fitzgerald, Dan, 65 58 4.3.3 153 F utlk, John- 4350 1 2'sl F'itzsimmons, Thos 28 86 15 274 Graft, Sabastian 90:t4 H 433 153 Graff. Sabastian 185 31 3 216 156 Grant, Thos 77 2I) 2 4.3.3 153 Grant, Titos...— - 177 78 *•> 213 Gray, Wm 88 18 12 433 163 Gieiitworth.Jas 37 67 19 50 Grove. Elizabeth 693 !3 190 Gray, Robt :38 76 15 121 lf>2 tirove & McKean,... 3K4 ift 433 153 Halr.Chrlstian 49.37 3 426 164 Hair, Christian. 3910 ki 4:13 153 Hair, David 49 37 50 216 153 llamilton.Thomas 77 26 !8 I 433 153 Hamilton Hugh-. 27 59 h 4,33 1.53 Hand, John 49 37 n 150 80 Harrison, John 47 20 1"7 llaril on, Joseph 44 30 3 433 153 Hamilton, Hugh - 54 78 0 112 Harllinc, Geo M 13.38 5 431 16.3 Hopkins, Jolm~ 44 88 4-33 153 Huoer, John 4U37 13 Hager, Christopher 4 88 ■9 6 Harrison, John 3 84 433 153 Irvin, ltobt 15 4 65 \i of '<> 4.33 153 Irvin, Roht„ 11 15 100 King, Robert 40 40 162 1 Karr.Jas 60 78 133 161 Lattimore, Geo 37 67 135 161 Lattimore. Win G 1182 433 153 Lenhore. Chrtstian 195 31 . :ti.3 106 la)wdeu, John .35 84 ', 433 161 Lowdou, Rich 65 63 431 153 Lowden. John 177 76 " 50 Long. All 925 , \ I/iwden, Richard .56 ... I 431 153 • Met/gar, Jacob 1:18 55 ! 431 153 Maloue, Leslie 21 86 435 161 Mayston. Edward 37 67 200 McPherson, Wm 17 50 H 433 153 Movers. .Titcob 103 48 1 433 153 Miller, John —. 49 37 r i 413 163 Miller. Jacob 49 37 ;2 431 163 McCoimell. Martha 37 67 ;i 431 161 Mead, Geo - 54 78 ' ot 433 153 Morgan, BR 1121 ft 7') Musser. John 44 83 Manser. Geo (smith) —. 67 77 •I IHi MeCord, JR & A Catnp " hell 19 20 1 6 Kelson, Ellen.. —4 22 I 3 120 Old, Davis 128 321 56 Pim Joseph 20.53 - 32.1 Patton, Hugh— 32 ft) '.of ' 4.33 153 Peters. Richard...— 1116 '* 431 153 l 4 inkerton. Hetify— 64 61 ' I<'.4 ins Philips, Hardman 56 65 V 177 si I'hd.ps, llardman —. 78 82 ' 120 Philips, llardman 64 . HO I'assuiore & Bryson 19 20 ~ 348 1.39 lMm, Henry 22 2B - 301 150 Pint, George 19 20 216 HO Rainey, Robt 56 45 7 433 153 Reese, Thomas 21866 ii 433 153 Rohrer, Christian 49 37 .537 153 Rudlsill, Jacob 162 81 1) 405 47 Rsuh, Jacob 142 65 ii 431 153 Rush, Benjamin 177 78 I 38 ltobison. Win H I*2B s -37 Roblsou, Wm H 1"28 ■) 214 stuut, Jacob 7918 43.3 Schafner, Casper- 185.31 r, 133 1.53 Sheuk, Andrew 49 37 433 163 Shenk, Christian 49.37 433 158 Sheuk, Michael 49 37 1 247 16 Steek, Jacob 28 28 3 433 153 Speer. Robert 115 20 1 167 7 Stougli, Geo 1910 219 Soott, And 2513 1 406 Snyder, Barbara 77 94 ' 19.1 French. Ed (owner) 37 03 • 80 Corkendale, W H 15 36 1 122 44 Weldman. John 55 (r> ■( 4r2 119 Weldman, Jacob 180 56 1 12 Williams, j C 717 4 '?2>0 BecKwitu, Clement 77 50 , 77 Bell, Win 32 59 309 Bush, James 54 9ft sft Clark,Joseph '6lft 176 Coates, Moses 21 4o 36 of 431 163 Hoodman, Elizaoeth '8 77 434 Hamlinton. Hugh 70 66 ! 431 153 Iloopman. John 25 08 67 76 Lot „Vo 14 C V, Jacob Van- PO°l 4 12 63 89 Lot No 11, C V, Jacob Van pool 3 89 73 147 Lot No 16 C V A, Stephen son est 4 50 70 Lot No 15 C V, Henry Ste phenson 4 20 1 K*) Masdon, Thomas 32 no 431 Montgomery, W W 33 59 433 263 McCainmond. John 55 02 lftft Ralston, David.,,.,,..,... 15(K) 50 Snyder, Barbara...; 26 46 90 Vaupool, C 8 4ft .50 * Vaupool, Jacob 6 Ift 2un Whitehead, Richard 44 20 50 John Wells 7 60 00 Voder, Joseph 1158 anion township. 150 20 Brower. Wm 41 51 200 Kuhn, P R 12 (>0 150 140 Mann, Harvey 44.56 100 Plupps,Samuel 11 85 50 Thomas, H (owner) 4 10 3*3 P B Crlder & Son 44 79 (* 1.33 I>4 Wister, Wlll 113 77 WAI.KEK TOWNSHIP. 80 94 Askin, Itoht 2 15 40 Baker, John 1 92 337 I*4 Baker, Robt & John S 14 212 Bark man, Saml 1017 128 120 Brooks. Ruth 311 300 Brady /Win 7 20 270 129 Curvier. Mary 72 115 113 Daughtery, Margaret 2 73 179 110 Daughtery,Elizabeth 4.32 69 38 Evans. Jesse I 66 100 39 Evans, Jesse 240 92 26 Eckert, Win 2 19 211 72 Ilahn.Pvter 5 07 23 4f Hahn, Flbenezer 52 63 40 Hahn, Wm 1 54 219 38 James, Margaret 5 28 215 155 James, Edward 513 59 40 Johnston. David 1 .38 161 Kiiox.jolin 7 47 560 McKwen, Mary 13.34 357 160 Muusell, Wm 7 83 80 4 Mercer. John 2 15 327 100 Mercer, David 7 83 384 30 Miller, Win 9 22 4 McCalmont, Thos 1 02 211 44 Osman, Capt 5 04 86 40 Packer, job 2 05 89 40 Packer, James 2.15 182 Purdon, Richard B*oo 150 Reed, David 7 20 175 Rohison, Richard 7 77 88 Smith, John A Henry 1 <>2 '2Ol 133 Sutler, jaines 9 64 382 36 Sutler, Daniel 9 16 f>9 Swanzy, William 140 38 W ickersham, Amos 71 WORTH TOWNSniP. 33 Clymer, Henry 8 9) 254 Gray, JB • 27 25 j 200 Hawthorn, Thomas 13 84 ( 345 Kuhns, juhn 4994 r 278 Lawman. George 32 61 2.'50 Maylan. jasper 23 78 274 Miles, Samuel 52 33 23 Morris, Widow 4 77 39 Ross, John \ j063 85 Swans.v ich, John 14 66 6 Singer. John 184 : 88 Shippen, WniJ 15 22; 60 Jonathan, Laird, owner". 1213 J 58 A Laird, owner 6 42 X Unknown, vacant .". 75 X Jacob Vaupool, owner 59 2o Wister, Wm.... ; . 1111 , 237 Wister, Daniel 2145' D. C. KELLER, Treasurer. The Bee Hive Store .A.T LOCK HAVEN I 9E many patrons in Centre county, the result of many years' patient and honest dealing and a quick insight in their wants and wishes. A large invoice of choice Spring Goods have arrived. Will be pleased to show : them to you. Muslins, on which our reputation is unquestioned were never as low as they are now. Hill Muslin at 8 1-2 cts. Very best ; goods at 10 cts. The unbleached muslins i are accordingly as cheap. ! We are selling a surprisingly good Gingham at I 5 cts., very good at 8 cts. | Best Whittendon Shirtings at 9 cts. ; You will need them before long, buy them | now before they are gone. ; The Bee Hive Store is headquarters for Tickings, j An unusually fine line and cheap. I Turkey Red Table Linen warranted Fast Colors, s 50 cts. Pr yd. > The 6th invoice of Jamestown Dress Goods have arrived, best goods for the money that can be pur | chased. 25 c. A new and choice line of 12 1-2 cent j DRESS GOODS. > i and Silks in abundance. One half ton of OAR i rEif CHAIN. 25 cts. We get your carpets made for you and , charge you the weaver's price. < We have just received the finest and largest line of CARPETS ; ey?,: brought to this city. LOOL AT THEM BEFORE THE ' CHOICEST PATTERNS ARE GONE. EVERETT & CO., PROPRIETORS OF TJTE 'l v ' LARGEST WHOLE SALE HOUSE ' • •" MILLINERY ON PENN STREET! MILLHIim, PA. The people of Milllieim and vicinity are invited to call and inspect my elegant stock of millinery Goods I Special attention is caUed to my large line of Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, Tips, Ornaments,Flowers,Rib bons, Velvets, &c. mm A share of the public patronage is respectfully solici ted. Anna M. Weaver* Selling 1 off at Cost! W.T. Mauck & Son m ARE SELLING OFF THEIR EILTTXIR/IE STOCK OF -FURNITURE- To change the arrangement of their room . PAKLOIi SUITES, CHAMBER SUITES, DINING ROOM FURNI TURE, TABLES. STANDS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, BEDSIEADS, SPRINGS of every description, HAIR, COTTON, HUSK& STRA W MATRESSES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES, HALL STANDS, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, BOOK VASES, WARDROBES, MIRRORS, FRAMES, WHAT-NOTS, Etc., Etc. Our stock of arc entirely new patterns, and customers calling at our shops will after examination find that we are prepared to suit all tastes and fancies. The leading Wall Paper manufacturers are design ing and printing papers so far in advance of those in former years, that we can now show styles of IFJLIFZEIR; ELA-XTQ-IXTQ-S i to customers that will improve their homes so much that they will not be without them PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST! Earnestly soliciting a kind patronage we invite the public to call and inspect the goods at our shops Fenii St, MILLHEIM, Penna. "W"- T. & Soisr.