THURSDAY,{JUNE 12TII, 1884. Published by R. A. BUMILLER. Glmrcli & Snnda" School Directory. Evangeloal. Rev*. B. Hengst', and J. B. Pox, Breach's Preaching next Sunday morning. Bunday School, ZERBT, Snpt, Missionary Society meets on the third Mon day evening of each month. Method st. Rer. G. P. R. Sarins, Preacher-in-charge. Preaching next Sunday evening. Sunday School at 10J4 A. M.—D. A, Musser, Sup't Reformed. Rev. Zwinall A. Yearick, Pastor. Mite society meets regularly on the first Tues day evening of each month. United Brethren. Me v. J. G. W. Herald, Preacher-iMharge. Sunday School,9 A.M.—J. 0. W. Herald Sunt Lutheran. Communion services next Sunday afternoon at St. Paul. Rev. John Pomlinson, Pastor.— Sunday School at 9 A.M.—II. E. Duck, Supt The Augsburg Bible Clans meets every Sun day. Ladies' Mite Society meets on the first Mon day evening of each month. Presbyterian. Rev. W. K. Poster, Pastor. Lodte & Societ* Directory. Millheim Lodge, J4o. 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. O. W. HAKTMAN, Sec. K. W. MAUCK. N. G. Provideuce Grange, No. 217 P. of H., meetsin Alexander's block on the second Saturday of each month at 1H p - *•< and on the fourth Sa turday of each month at lYi p. M. D. L. ZERBT, Sec. T.U. Eun vnn.Master. The Millheim B. & L. Association meets in the Penu street school house on the evening ot the second Monday of each month. A. WALTER. Sec, D. L. ZERBT . Prest. The Millheim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evenings. J. H. B. HARTMAN, Sec. SAM. WRISER, JR, 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. I B J McGarnn. H B Plunnner, I DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1. John Slavtn, 15. Gerrge S Pardy, SL JP J Sensendorf, 16. PK. Ackley, 3. John W Lee, 17. John P Levan, 4. Herbert J Horn. IS. Ezra D Packer. 5. Richard L Wright, 19. E W Muraina, 6. John H Brinton, 20. A H Dill, 7. W m Stabler, 21. Frank P James. 8. Chas F Rentschler, 22. JK P Duff, 9. H M North, 23. Johu Swan, 10. Harry G SUles, 24. A 1$ Winternitz, 11. A J Broadhead. 25. John H Hill, 12. F V Rockafellow, 29. Wm A Farouer, |3. No choice,* 27. A J Greenfield, li George H Irvin, • A tie vote between Michael Bead and Rich ard Kohn.; FOR CONGRESS-AT-LARGE GEN. W. W. H. DAVIS, of Bucks county. Democratic County Co mmittee for 1884. Beiiefonte N. W James A. M'Clain. S.W A. 1 Carman. u Vf. w James Schotield. 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 Wm. H. Close. Boggs S Frank Adams. " N.... - George Brown. Burnside...^—H. M. Meeker. College W. H. Tibtens. Curtin—..— JohnMcClockey, Ferguson E. P Peter Lanck. R W. Phwmi Levi Walker. Gregg 8— Luther Rishel. " N ~ John Kossman. Haines E. P M. Feidier. " W. P... George Bower. Halfmoon D.J. Gates. Harris Jacob Weaver, Jr. Howard —— Geo. D.Johnson. Huston Charles Murray. Liberty.. .......... Frank Brown. Marion Miles.... Peter s. Beirly. Patton Robert Reed. Penn -- Andrew Campbell Potter N. P- Dr. John F. Alexander. " 8. P Joseph Gllland." Rush 8. P —. John O'NeiL •• N.P John Long. Snow Shoe N. P Edgar Holt. M " S. P Spring ...._ John Gerbrick. Taylor .. B. V. Fink. Union Sam'l K. Emerick. Walker —. Sol. Peck. Worth....——. Wm. Lewis. P. GRAT MEEK, Chairman THE Republicans have played the first part of the campaign programme by nominating Blaine and Logan for President and Vice President. Wheth er their choice is good or not remains to be seen as the time for election ap proaches. The Democrats, we think,will nomi nate a ticket at their convention on the Bth of July, which will enable them to say "our side best.'' By all appearances Blaine has almost as many enemies in his own party, as he has admirers and a united Democracy led by a strong and unspotted ticket ought to be able to defeat a man whose character and statesmanship was dragged into the mire even by some of the most prominent Republi can journals. The love of thousands of Stalwart Republicans for the tat tooed man must increase wonderfully before the coming election if he would expect a united support from his par ty. As it stands, Blaine and Logan, re publican against , Democratic, but the blank will be filled by a ticket that will knock the props out from un der the enthusiastic and noisy Blaine ; crowd. MARYLAND, Alabama,and Connecti cut held their Democratic conventions last week, each of them giving voice to their preferences of the 'IG ticket. HENRY G. VENNOR, the Canadian * Weather prophet died at Montreal on Sunday, June Bth.* He was atfout 43 years old- Mr. Vennor has been best known by his weather predictions, which have reached the public through the newspapers. Result of the Republican Con j vention. Blaine and Logan Selected by the Convention. CHICAGO, June 6.—The convention was called to order at 11.19 a. in., by Chairman Henderson who said : "The conyeution this morning will be opened by prayer by the Rev. Ilenry Martyn Scudder, of Chicago." Upon the con clusion of the prayer, the secretary call ed the roll of the states and territories that have not yet given in the nanu s of the members of the national committee aud which were passed yesterday. A delegate from California— 1 "1 desire to offer a resolution without comment.' Mr. Davis, of Illinois—"I demand the regular order. I object to this reso lution." The secretary then proceeded to call the roll of states for the nomination of a candidate for the presidency, the first ballot resulting as follows ; James G. Blaine, 3341 Chester A. Arthur, 27 M George F. Edmunds, 93 John Sherman, 30 John A. Logan, • 931 Joseph A. llawley, 13 Robert T. Lincoln, 4 William T. Sherman, - Total, SIS Necessary to a choice, 419 The second ballot resulted : James G. Blaine, 349 Chester A. Arthur, 279 George F. Edmunds, Ho John Sherman, 2s John A. Losan, 91 Joseph R. Haw ley, 13 Robert T. Lincoln, 4 William T. Sherman, 2 Upon the announcement of this bal lot showing a gain of 144 votes for Blaine, there was an outburst similar to that last night when the Blaine nomi nating speech was made. It was soon subdued, however, by the exertions of the chair. A great deal ot confusion ensued as the various managers contin ued to run about the ball. The third ballot gave the following result: James G. Blaine, ' 375 Chfstei A. Arthur, 275 George F. Edmunds. 78 John A. Logan, 90 Scattering, 30 While the roll was proceeding and af ter the state of Nevada had been call ed delegates were seen rushing through the aisles in various directions. When North Carolina was reached there was a great deal of uproar, and the chair said : "Thegentlemen in the aisles will please take their seats,and the sergeant at-arms will pleasesee that they do so." Au assistant sergeant-at-arms rushed around at a terrific gait, insisting with vehemence, that the order applied with with peculiar force and was especially directed to the reporters. When the vote of Pennsylvania was announced, Mr. Magee aud Mr. Flynn, of Pennsyl vania, both challenged the vote and in sisted on a count. While the 101 l was being called Mr. Baker, of Indiana, a rose aud said: "Mr. Chairman, I de maud that the lobbyists who have tak enjpossession of these aisles shall go to their places instantly." The Chair— "The gentlemeu will resume their seats.!' After a season of great confusion dur ing which the audience materially as sisted with their feet and their voices in swelling the tumult quiet was restor ed aud the secretary proceeded with the call of the roll. When the state of Pennsylvania was reached the chair man of the delegation reported its vote. The vote was immediately challenged and the call of the roll of the state dele gation was ordered by the chair. When the result of the third ballot was an nounced there was another scene of wild confusion and cheering. Mr. Foraker of; Ohio arose and offered the following : "I move that the rules of this convention be suspended and that James G. Blaine be nominated by acclamation."(Loud applause and great confusion.) Mr. Roosevelt, of New York—"lt cannot be done." [Loud cries of "roll call, roll call," and continued confus ion.] Amid the cries of 'roll call,' 'reg ular order' and scenes of the greatest confusion Mr. Foraker withdrew his motion and the secretary called the roll for the fourth ballot. When Illinois was reached Mr. Cull om askeu leave to read a dispatch from General Logan, but the chair decided out of order. He then announced that "the Illinois delegation withdraws the name of Logan and gives Blaine 34 votes, Logan 7 ana Arthur 3," (Loud applause.) When Ohio was reached Judge Foraker withdrew Sherman's name and cast 46 yotes for Blaine, a midst a tremendous outburst of ap plause. The secretary then announced the fourth ballot for president us fol lows : Whole number of delegates, 820 ; •whole number of votes cast,Bl6; necess ary to a choice, 411,0f which Robert T. Lincoln received 2 ; John A. Logan 7 ; Joseph llawley, 15; G.Y. Edmunds,4l; Chester A.Arthur 207; James G.Blaine, 544. The announcement of the votes for Blaine got no further than the hun dreds,for his voice was lost 111 the whirl wind of applause that followed the an nouncement of the fact of Blaine's nomination which had been certain ey er since Cullom had tried to read his telegram from John A. Logan. Every person in the delegates and yisitors alike, rose to their feet simul taneously, and all being Blame men, shouted and sang their delight at the success of the man from Maine with demoatrations of joy such as had not been seen before at a convention. When order had been restored Mr. Burleigh, of New York, in behalf of aud by re questor the president of ( the JJujted States, moved to make the nom inatiou unanimous, Senator Sabin seconding tbe motion. The tremendous shout of •aye' sent up by the vast multitude clearly showed the fact that the nomi nation was made unanimous. A recess was then taken until eight o'clock. The Evening Session. General John A. Lograu Nominated for Vice President. CHICAGO, June the conven tion was called to order this evening the galleries were hardly less crowded than at any one of the proceeding sess ions. Rev. Dr. Charles O'Reilly treas urer of the Irish National League of America, opened the convention with prayer. A resolution was passed per mitting the state central committee to name members of the national commit tee not already named. Resolutions limiting the speeches of nominations to ten minutes passed and and the clerk proceeded to call the roll of the states for vice president. No re sponse was received until Illinois was reached when Senator Plumbs, of Kan sas,came forward and nominated Gen. John A. Logan. Judge Ilauck, of Tennessee, Mr. Thurston' of Nebraska, Mr. Lee, ol Pennsylvania, Mr. Dorr, of Michigan, and others seconded the nomination. LOCAL NEWSPAPER CORRESPOND ENCE.—The object of local correspond' ence should be to furnish news—a rec ord of events as they transpire—of gen eral as well as local interest—sales of land aud good stock,removals,sickness, deaths, the condition of the crops, etc., in fact everything that makes up the current history of the locality ; but mere gossip and such items as are of no interest outside of the neighborhood and in fact but little within it, should be carefully and rigidly excluded ; hence many of the personal items that are furnished might be omited without detriment to the pnper. Anything designed to puff an individual or en hance the business of a firm should g in as an advertisement, except when occasionally a compliment is well de served. It would be well, especially for new beginners, (and old timers may do well to heed, the same) after writing an article to re-write it and expunge all that is superfluous—all that can be left out with loss of interest ; in other words, "boil it down." At the same time newspapers should give their rec ognized correspondents exclusive terri tory, that the same items may not ap pear from different places.— Ex. PATENTS. F. A. Leliinann, Solicitor of American ami Foreign Patents, Washington, D.( . All Unst ress connected with Patents, whether before the Patent Office or the Courts, promptly at tended to. No charge made unless a patent is secured. Send for circular. tf LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. C "TACTION.—The undersigned hereby cant lons j all persons not to sell or trust his chi Idrrn Daniel Ling and Sadie Louisa Long, on his ac count, as he will pay no debts contracted by them after tills date. LEVI LONG. Madlsonuurg, May 29th, 1884. 22-Jt PRIVATE SALE OF VALUABLE REAL E.sTATE.—The undersigned offers his property, one mile southwest of Penn Hall, at private sale. It contains one and three fourth acres of ground, with a uOv>l>, TWO-STOKY DWELLING HOUSE,STABLE and all other necessary out build i erected Iheneon. A never-falling well of excellent, lime-stone water and an orchard of all kinds of fruit on lho premises. For terms and particulars apply to 1). I'. lIECKMAN, tf Penn 'Jail, Pa. ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE.— Letters of administration on the estate of Jacob Steffee. late of Miles township. Centre Co., Pa., deceased.having been granted to the undersign ed. all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make imme diate payment, and tm>* having claims against the same to present litem duly authenticated by law for settlement. SAMUEL FRANK, Rcbersburg. May 29th, 1884. Administrator. TREASURERS SALE OF UNSEATED LANDS FOR TAXES FOR 1392 AND 1883 AND PREVIOUS YEARS,-Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance of an Act of Assembly, passed on the 12th day of June. A. I>. 1815, en titled "An Act to amend an Act, directing the mode of selling unseated lands in Centre coun ty," and the several supplements thereto, there w ill be exposed to public #ale or outcry,ftiie fol lowing tracts of unseated lands in said county for the taxes due and unpaid thereon, at tho Court House, In the borough of Beiiefonte, on Monday, June 9th, A. 1). 1884, at one o'clock, p. rn.r ACRES. PER. WARRANTEE NAMES. TAXES. BENNEIL TOWNSHIP. 58 Holmas, Robt 2 04 lot) Dale, Christ Sr., (owner) 4 IX) BOGUS TOW xami\ 143 Dale, Ann. part 14 27 383 163 Frazier.Nolbroa 25 83 433 163 Fishburn.Hannah 41 91 433 163 Gray. Wm - 38 05 431 137 Godfrey, Martha ; 45 12 I 433 163 Harvey. Jonathan 28 86 418 40 Hood, Wm 42 86 431 40 Hood, Moses 33 87 181 Lucas, I M& J P Pucker 24 60 433 163 Lewis, David 43 55 300 M'Coy, Frank 30 30 50 Poker & Lucas 5 04 4 r >B P4 Russel, Win 31 13 433 lbS Russel, Thomas 29 42 50 Walker, Jon. (owner) 4 50 46 leathers, Jacob, (owner) 211 383 163 Weiss. Michael 29 69 BURNSIDE TOWNSHIP. 415 Black, James 934 433 163 Brady, Robt 19 44 433 13 Brady. Wm P 9 72 433 163 Bnwly. John 9 72 433 168 Bell, Win 12 % 433 153 Bingham, Win 56 99 415 Boyd, John . 18 67 433 163 Byers, John 19 59 433 163 Cook. Wm 19 44 433 163 Oowdon, John 12 96 433 163 Dewart, Wm 6 48 438 163 Dewart, John, 6 48 433 163 Donelly, Henry, 6 48 433 163 Donelly, Jolpi 12 66 433 163 Fox, Samuel M 12 96 433 16.3 Gray, Robt 648 433 163 Gray. Wm 6 48 433 163 Grant, Thomas 12mi 433 163 Graves, Alex 12 96 433 16.3 Gobeu, Charles 648 433 163 Hamilton, Thomas 12 96 140 Harris, Henry 12 60 433 153 Harrison, Geo 19 52 433 . 163 HousekJohn 12 % 133 15,3 Hunt, Person 45 47 4.33 16.3 kldd.John 10 35 415 Lof y, Niftjianiel 12 43 433 163 Lyon, John' 1296 433 153 McLanahan. Blair 19 52 433 153 McLanahan, Geo 45 47 433 153 McLanahan, I'oljy 45 16 433 153 McLanahan, Ann 45 46 433 150 Mead, Geo 64 93 slut Miller, Win 600 433 163 Morris. Joseph 12 96 433 1.53 Nk')iolson. John 38 98 233 153 Pet tit, And .39 47 433 163 Shaffer, Henry 12 96 415 Tall mail. Sarah M 19 48 433 153 Tench, Francis 32.54 433 163 Towers .James 9 72 415 Thomas, Joseph 12 43 415 Wallace, Joseph. 9134 433 163 Wallace, Joseph 12 96 415 Weitiwl, John 11 47 415 Weidiier. Jac0b...... 37 33 123 Wheeler, Henry 3 66 433 163 Wilson, Bird 12 86 204 Withington, Martin 305 COLLEGE TOWNSHIP. 421 John.3j.on, Ross 1543 CURTIS TOWSSIRP. 434 Ainsley, R0bt,....,....,., 59 69 415 A11en,C1ia5....'....,'., 50 90 376 Build, Samuel 185 Brady, Win P 37 92 397 Carscadden, D 45 78 337 Coats, Lindley 2.3 00 150 Custer, Paul 13 74 30 Curtin, John 3 98 200 120 Carscadden, D 14 60 311 Dehaven, Peter % 52 82 AbC Devling, Joseph 12 40 434 Devllug, Joseph 50 78 135 Donald; Henry 33 60 311 tvafis jJadwalder 52 82 413 Elliot,'Wiij.... 70 44 '415 liddy, Ester. 82 84 448 99 Kpple, And.. 73 38 415 Gray, Robt '. 64 24 415 Gray, Win 64 84 415 Gilbert, Wm 82 90 SCO Godfrey, Martha woo •*> Godfrey, .John W 44 lrt 120 Ilfthn, Peter 12 24 415 Hahn, Susan 64 24 00 Hollo well, Ed 1120 142 Humphrey, Thomas 14 47 200 lrvln, James .39 12 Kelso, doseph 60 80 403 Kelso, Rebecca. 6018 400 Kelso, Joseph....'. 4Htx) 200 Mary 33 20 150 Lane, Sarah. 44 60 416 Levy, Nathaniel .... 82 90 207W towns, Caleb 32 46 207'.J tongstreth. Isaac 38.56 towns, Caleb. ;tK 2<6 207H tongstreth. Isaac 36 26 70 Mason, John H 12 :;2 460 McCauley. John 46 11 200 ifryor, Philip 47U0 100 Meyer, Simon 23 60 420 48 Meyer, Michael 95 80 420 Meyer, Valentine 95 80 1!M1 Miller, .lames 2912 400 . Mitchell. Win 1' 46 80 434 Mitchell, Win 1* 40 78 220 Mitchell. Win 1' 25 74 290 Mitchell, John P 8393 110 Meyers, Ro\er 6 49 313 112 Orvls. Bills, 1 36 64 434 I'acker. J W 49 78 42 . Packer, J W 491 15 Packer, J W. 150 110 Packer, WM 12 87 320 Packer, J W 38 14 52 Qulgley, Cllne 6 54 100 Smith, Peter 16 20 433 153 Seott, Samuel 86 88 433 163 Tallmao, Mary 60 78 200 Tun Is, Richard 20 40 200 Tunis, Richard - 10 80 415 Wain. Jacob 41 04 217 Wharton, Fixhhuru A 35 50 217 Wharton. Flsliburn 35 50 160 Willis, Jonathan 11 10 415 Wistar.Caspar 114 00 433 163 White, James 0198 UK) Willis, Jonathan 11 10 461 Yardley, Win 47 00 FKKUI'BON TOWNSHIP. 100 Burohtleld, Win - 505 10 Hicks, Abram 1 42 150 Thomas. Peacock(owner) 12 00 (jHKOU TOWNSHIP. 180 Askin, Roht 4 68 110 Mnzely, Jacob 265 130 Mvrcer. John., 4 03 120 Reese, Daniel 4 99 150 Zelgler, Michael 179 52 A Custer's est. (owner).... 3 09 HAINES TOWNSHIP. 363 CO Barr, Thomas 6 51 400 6u Barr, Margaret 7 25 87 Barrows, John of 1 20 375 60 Barr, James 6 73 388 60 Barr, Mary 6 92 154 Beck. Henry 2 96 446 28 Dudbrhlße. Hannah......... 6 92 181 Fees, Jacob. 8 49 4% 89 Gratz. Michael 7 23 400 Grata. Bernard ... 585 202 140 Gillmuu. 11 & 8 Snyder.... 17 06 253 GlHinaii. H& S Snyder.... 12 93 435 Hall, Chas 16 90 400 60 Links, Mary 7 20 106 Lowcry •• 1 38 200 Parker, Win 178 170 Stover & Wolf 3 04 88 Fidd, Wm ~ 83 150 I> Hensel (owner)—~ 1 St 125 D Hensel (owner) 110 25 139 Wiess, John & Sol Neldigh 45 H ALFMOON TOWNSHIP. 48 Beck, Danl 13 86 95 Keith. Jacob 2840 216 Lamburn, Josiah 32 28 24 Jacob Vanpool (owner)-.. 4% 63 C Vanpool " 9 33 67 To 0 Vanpool " 1152 45 C Vanpool " Swt IIAHKIK TOWNSHIP. 400 Audre, Absolom ~ 3 80 133 Fox, Geo 1 K" 400 Harrison, Wm - 3so 50 lrvln. John 1 22 400 Parker. Richard 3 so 400 lb ed, James 3 so 407 92 Wharton, Kearney.- 423 100 Young,.Samuel 96 1IOWAIU) TOWNSHIP. 107 104 Brown, Samuel-- 668 136 92 Harris, Jas D.- 3 si 55 Harris. Jas I) 21ft 100 Willis, Jon. S E End 14 32 160 Willis, Jonathan —. 14 31 HUSTON TOWNSHIP. 4'13 163 Barter, Jame5....... 25 10 120 Kuhu, Adam Bsß 59 Knhns— 4 34 433 163 Price, John 25 10 433 163 Rollington, John. —— 3511 4:13 103 Wheeland, John ... 25 11 LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. 166 Hayes. Roht A Jas 25 95 171 Hess. Geo I) lov; 309 3 lrvln, RoM 29 64 310 Jackson. Jere 22 63 ISO Mtlc, Peter 6no 150 Lytic, Peter 605 175 Qulgley, James A 10 56 168 Shaw & Li ogle 8 21 349 Smith. Christian 16 72 MARION TOWNSHIP. 17 Levll, Mt 4 "7 37 100 McKiuney, David 620 70 ltohrer, Chris is 06 50 Wm Tiiglinian (owner).. 12 90 100 Jl* Harris 44 12 30 19 Isaac Frain 44 7 04 28 . John Zeigler " 798 60 Yarger, Simon..... 4 02 00 Yarger, "Simon 4 02 200 Young, Hobt 22 80 MILES TOWNSHIP. 430 Brady Roht 794 410 Brady, Hannah 7 56 255 Brady, Jane 4 7o 200 Brady, John - 370 440 Brady, Wm P 8 14 146 Brady. Wm 2 66 424 Calhoun. George-...- 7 80 40.3 Carol hers, James - 7 42 ISO Cooper, Wm 2 78 320 Fearon, Joseph 51*2 429 Gray, Robt 7 88 476 Grant. Thomas 8 78 203 Hamer, William 5 77 too Hunter, Alexander 8 50 4:10 Jackson, Jeremiad 6 28 .320 Kltts, Goorge 5 02 :i()0 tovy, Aaron 5 45 425 Norton,Saml 7 8:5 300 Parker, Wm 554 324 Parker. Richard 5 98 324 Parker. Jeremiah 5 i*S 58 Parker, Wm 103 125 Stedinan, Wm 2 91 200 Smith, ih>nms. M ,„ avo 100 Scott, Abraham 1 84 50 Scott. Saml —9l 150 Scott, Abraham 2 77 90 Scott, Saml 165 130 Tacgart. Robert —. 239 275 Tripp John 507 425 Toland. Henry—— 7 83 100 tong,C (owner) 175 125 Wharton. Moord— 2 3* 425 William, David 7 82 PENN TOWNSHIP. 150 Armstrong. lames 6 00 150 10 Cowdon, John 6 00 112 19 Cowdon, John 3 91 150 Ham iltou, Thomas 6 00 150 Hepburn, James 6 00 116 31 Hepburn, James 4 08 150 Kennedy, John 6 00 150 Kennedy, James 6 00 104 89 Kennedy, And.,.,,, 362 luß 131 Kennedy, johu 3 72 113 8 Kennedy, James 3 81 200 Lyon, Robert 8 00 200 Lyon, Ezekia! 8 00 200 Lyon, Benj 800 100 Montgomery, wm 4 00 100 Montgomery,Danl 4 00 2<)o M'Calley, Win 8 00 200 MoOallcv.Jolm 8 00 , POTTER TOWNSHIP. 288 Bound, Mary 4 66 81 111 Cameron, Alex 149 132 Capothers .... 210 20 Fulbnor. H 8.64 4(H) Garlgus, Edward 5 69 400 Garlgus, Wm 5 69 400 Harrison, Wm 8(4 40 Livingstone 74 105 McClellan, Geo 1 67 70 'Peck, Jos 149 90 John Bituer (owner) 191 SPUING TOWNSHIP. 186 115 Pnrdon, John 6 14 uo Rnblspp, Catharine 9 90 300 ltobison, Rebecca 990 150 Roblson, Richard 497 SH'i 66 Fool, Henry o On 92 102 Thornburg, Thomas 6 60 100 J Gordon (owner) 3 30 75 Emiline Whituey (owner) 742 SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP. 433 Jlyaid. And 107 79 4:13 153 IBiigham, Wii) 60 95 433 153 Brunt. Felix 80 95 60 Clymer, Geo 8 46 4.33 153 Campbell. Geo 80 95 412 44 Carseadden, David 67 56 412 44 carseadden, David 77 04 287 86 Carseadden, David 47 06 i'l3 153 Cox. Papl 80 95 433 158 Catjiburr, Thos 80 95 433 lfft Cunniughain, D lj 78 44 433 153 Delaney, Slpirp M 95 300 Develing,Joseph 39 90 218 Dobson, SatnT 1 27 89 433 fcdtiv, Geo ... 45 48 oqo Fitzsimmons, Tlios 2.3 60 433 63 Fox, Sam'l 51 86 58 163 Fisher, James 0 71 00 433 ]i)3 Fjslier, Saip'i \y- -80 95 60 Gray, Robertß 6 2(H) Higby.Jos 3680 383 Hale, Jame* T 07 18 50 Hale, James T— 5 2a 433 153 Hawthorn, Thos 80 95 433 153 Hawthorn, James 80 95 433 153 Lewis, Win 80 95 4.3! 153 Lewis, Wm lawyer 80 95 433 Linn, Sam'l —.. 70 99 353 Llgget, John 57 87 400 Long, J £ 60 40 200 Long, J Z 37 40 314 Long, J 4 21 fX 435 153 Maylan, Jasper 70 99 IS 153 Edward—, ,70 99 433 MflMaunus, 33 1M MeLanahan, Blair 70 99 158 Meed, Geo fio 00 153 MePhcrson. Wm 60 00 163 AleKwen, Thos 70 99 153 Mllllken, M T 61 03 73 Mitchell, N.l 57 I'd Mlsner, Luke 70 99 Morgan, Benj li 55 45 3 1.53 Morris, Robt 76 iff 71 Neablt, John A 09 09 153 Parker, Win 55 45 Parker, Jeremiah 27 63 Parker, Jeremiah 27 93 P 111. John 59 04 153 Pirn, Hugh- 59 04 Bel ley. Job 54 60 141 Reiley.John 59 04 L 53 Shippen, Thos L 70 99 153 Seott, Edward 70 99 155 Tallman, Benjamin .55 45 >3 Toinkins, Jus - 17 '23 163 Tiillnian, Sarah M 70 99 1.53 Valentine, A S 52 99 90 8 Vandyke, Henry 31 1 158 Wain. Rebecca .55 45 163 Wain, Pheby 70 78 153 Wharton, Moore 70 9!) 153 Wharton, Elizabeth 55 45 ' 16.3 Wharton, Tims F 70 99 15.3 West, Francis 70 99 153 West. Benj 70 99 5 West, Frances 27 80 433 153 West, Win II 45 67 33 163 West, John 46 57 169 West, Frances 13 89 Rt-'SU TOWNSHIP. 433 153 Allison, John ........ 17515 328 Allison, James * 1.32 50 2 (1 Allison. And 119 50 3tX Allison, A A J IJIIy 143 4'' 327 10 Armstrong.And 3( 27 40 It) Atln-rtoii, Richard 18(4 161 10 Allison, a UK's s 1997 104 K&uman, oseph ; 12 80 52 Bauman, oseph 14 18 433 163 Bevenige, David :<7 4^7 433 163 Brickiey, lJan'l 44 99 433 163 Brutzinun, Peter 154 65 Ko! 433 163 Boreland.Juhn 23 04 100 Copenhaver, John—— 9 10 433 153 Cunningham, John- 11010 100 Clymer, Geo 39 70 100 ' Campbell, Geo 39 7o 300 Cut hburt. Tims 11910 433 163 Del any, Sharp 37 67 155 99 Dorsh, Frederick 48 09 433 153 F.d wards,Thos 154 66 433 163 Filler, Danl 65 58 50 Freiice, Edward...'. 9 60 4.3.3 158 Fitzgerald, Dan 65 58 433 153 Funk, John. 43 50 250 FUzKiinnmns, Thos A.... 29 86 274 Graff, Sabostian 9034 433 153 Gruff. Sabastian 195 31 216 156 Grunt, Thos 77 26 433 1.51 Grant. Thos 177 78 213 Gray, Wm 88 18 433 } 163 G lent worth, Jas 37 67 50 Grove. Elizabeth 69o Mansell, Wm 7 83 90 94 Mercer. JOlin 215 327 KH) Mercer, David..., 7 83 384 36 Miller, Wm 9.2*2 4 McCalmont, Thos;:: 102 211 44 Osman, Capt... 504 86 40 Packer, Job 2 05 89 40 Packer, James 2J15 182 ' • Purdon, Richard 800 150 Reed, David 7*20 175 Roblson, Richard 7 77 88 Smith, Joliu & Heury 1 201 133 Sutler, Jame5,,..,., 9 64 382 36 Sutler, Daniel 916 69 Swanzy, William.. 140 39 Wickersham, Amos, 71 WORTH TOWNSHIP. 33 lymer, Henry 8 99 254 Gray, J B 27 25 200 Hawthorn, Thomas 13 84 , 345 Kuhns.johu 49 94 278 Lawman. George 32 61 230 Maylan. jasper 23 78 274 Miles, Samuel 52 33 25 Morris, Widow 4 77 39 Ross, John 10 63 85 Swans w ich, joliu 14 66 6 Singer. John 184 88 Shippen, Win J 15 22 . 160 Jonathan, Laird, owner.. 1213 58 A Laird, owner 6 42 y. Unknown, vacant 75 y Jacob Vanpool, owner.... 59 25 Wister, Wm mi . 237 Wister, Daniel 2145 D. C. KELLER, Treasurer. The Bee Hive Store m ajt * ; ; / . ,t{ LOCK HAVEN > . >;•.„■* • ~.i ■ 'Ait; • -t .'.i-. 1 -. as many patrons in Centre county, the result of many years' patient and honest dealing and a quick insight in their wants and wishes. I A large invoice of choice Spring Goods have arrived. Will be pleased to show them to you. iMti 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 are accordingly as cheap. We are selling a surprisingly good Gingham at 5 cts., very good at 8 cts. ■ • • f 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 TiclringSe An unusually fine line and cheap. • * < T nrby Red Table Linen warranted Fast Colors, i 50 cts. Pr yd. The 6th invoice of Jamestown Oress Goods have ; arrived, best goods for the money that can be pur , chased. 25 c. A new and choice line of 121-2 cent DRESS GOODS. \ Cashmeres and Silks in abundance. One half ton of OAR \ PET CHAIN. 25 cts. We get your carpets made for you and i charge you the weaver's price. We have just received the finest and largest ofOAiPETB j ever brought to this city. LOOL AT THEM BEFORE T3 , CHOICEST PATTERNS ARE GONE. EVERETT & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE ? a LARGEST WHOLE SALE HOUSE It IMILLLINERY ON PENNSTREET! I ™ * MILLHEIM, DPJL. i . ■ ; The people of Milllieim and vicinity are invited tq colt t and inspect my elegant stock of , Millinery Goods! Special attention is called to my large Line of Hats, Bonnets, Plumes, lips, Ornaments,Flowers,Rib bons, Velvets, &c. A shave of the public patronage is respectfully solici ted* Anna M. Weaver. Selling" off at Cost! W. T. Mauck & Son ARE selling OFF their EHTIRE STOCIC OF -FURNITURE-- To change the arrangement of their room PARLOR SUITES, CHAMBER SUITES, DINING ROOM Ft END TURE, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, BUREAUS, BEDBIEADS, SPRINGS of every description, HAIR, COTTON', HUSK& STRAW MATRESSES, SOFAS, LOUNGES, CRADLES, HALL STANDS, CENTRE TABLES, EASY CHAIRS, BOOK CASES, WARDROBES, MIRRORS, FRAMES, WHAT-NOTS, Etc., Etc. Our stock of _ i • Wmll &> Bmmssiwmjrs are entirely new patterns, and customers calling at our shops will after examination *"d that we are prepared to suit all tastes and fancies. The leading Wall Paper manufacturers are design 1 ing and printing papers so far in advance of those iu former y s, that we can now show styles, IPJLIPIEIR, ZETA-ZLTQ-TLTQ-S to customers that will improve their homes so much that they wiU 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 Penu St., MILLHEIM, Penna. "W". T*. ZMZjlttck: & Sazsr.