®Jte Crntre sraacrat. BELIEFONTE, PA. The Largost, Cheapest and Best Paper PUBLISUKD IN CKNTRK COUNTY. From tho New York (HMtrrir, INTERNATIONAL LESSONS. Second (Quarter. SI SKI. S. r. StHitSs, D. D. A I'll IL 21. J.esson 4. COVETOUSNESS. Less 12:10-81. OOLi'S* TEXT —"Tkc bstd ■><! • , *sr> of coiet •*."— Like 12 .1 •• Central Truth . —'lf we love the world we do not love God. As Jesus was earnestly engaged in addressing the crowds who waited on his teaching at Capernaum, one of his hearers interrupted him with a most ill-timed and impertinent complaint | against his brother, whom he charged with injustice or want of honesty in a question of the division of the taniily property, in which he was dissatisfied with what had been allotted to him as his portion of the estate. Family quur- ! rels about property were as common in those days as they are now, and as often rou-cd the strong selfishness of human ! nature. We know nothing about the history of this case, or whether tho man had or had not any good reason for dissatisfac tion with his relative's arbitration, hut we may be certain that at least his in terrupting the Saviour in his discourse for such a trivial and selfish personal matter, was a gross impropriety, and so j far as it illustrated tho man's character as a worldly and grasping man, eagerly intent only on money getting, nnd the ; love of gain, gave abundant occasion for our Lord's endeavor to teach him better, j and inculcate upon him true ideas as to I his higher interests. Alas! if we could i uncover tbe hearts of many who fill our j places of religious teaching ami appar entlv listen to our sermons, how many should we find among them whose thoughts are dwelling upon fancied wrongs, or disappointments of expected gains, and would be glad if the preacher 1 or hi# Master would say or do something which would advance their worldly in terests, or give them some \ which would guide them to some lucky hit or profitable sj>eculation. This man was entirely respectful in his address to Jesus, but how utterly irrelevant and selfish was his address to him. He was as much out of otder in his oppli- | cation to Christ under tho circumstan ces as one of our hearers in our Sabbath congregations would be, who, in the < midst of a faithtul and earnest dis course, should interrupt the preacher by an inquiry as to the condition of the stock market, or an appeal for his in terference in a dispute between himself and a customer. The range of topic* on which people do come to clergymen for their advice is indeed very wide, and does sometimes embrace secular things, even transactions in business and purely temporal matters, but a public appeal ot this sort from the midst of a congregation assembled to listen to a religious teacher would not be considered as quite in good taste, j nnd would, as in this case, merit a de cided rebuke. Tbe fact was that Jesus was not in Capernaum for any such purpose at ail. lie was preaching the < iospcl and te ich- j ing the people the way of salvation. j and it was not his business to enter into the secular afiairs of tbe people before him. These could be settled in other ways and by the proper parties. Hut it was a wise and pertinent le-son for the ! man to learn that there was a bad and i dangerous passion in bis heart, which ought to be resisted and overcome, or it would become the bane of bis true peace and prosperity, and the final ' ruin of his soul, and that was eovrtoui- I IW.M. To illustrate and enforce this truth our Lord delivered the parable ol the rich man, who did not know what to do with his abundance, but had made no provision at all for tbe wants of his soul. The story is simple though solemn, and is put in dramatic form to make it more impressive, and teaches tbe im portant lesson that a man makes an awful mistake who values and seeks earthly riches before the fsvor of God and tbe interests of his undying soul, and that thorn >#t splendid worldly sue cess, if that be all, will prove in the end to be the most ruinous of all bank- ' ruptcy ! The warning is not against i riibes honestly sought or acquired, or in condemnation of successful men, but it is against placing an undue and idol atrous estimate upon them, which tempt* men to sacrifice to their acqtiisi lion things of infinitely higher value. PRACTICSL StTiOI-STIONS. Perhaps the best use we could make of this lesson would be to let it send us to the Word of God for a precept, a prayer and a promise, which, woven to gether. may form the principle of our conduct in regard to the temporal con cerns of daily tile. 1. Precept# :—Labor not for the meat which perishes, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life" (John 6:27). "Having food and raiment, let us be therewith content (I. Tim. .5: 81. "If riches increase set not your heart upon tbern f Ps. 62 : 10). "Lay up tor yourselves treasures in i heaven" (Matt. 6 : 20). Riches are nowhere condemned ill (tod's Word ; tbe love of riches Nthen we have them, or inordinate desire for them even when not having them, are alike covetousness, and likely to lead us astray. 2. Prayers:—"Oive me neither pover ty nor richee; feed me with food con venient for me (Prov. 30: 8). "Give us this day our daily bread" (Matt. 6: 11). We are to use means, as well as to pray ; to be diligent in business, but to be mindful of aur dependence upon Ood before a!i effort, after ail effort, and through all effort, tor only thus can we ensure success. * Promises"He bath wid I will never leave thee, nor foruke thee" (Ueb. 13; 5). mm - i "My God shall supply all your need" (Phil. 4 : 19). He who take* not hold of God's promise* i poor, no matter what olso he possesses; he who has them is rich, though he have nought else. JOHN >Y. MAC KAY. "Here," said the speaker —as ho stood with a friend near a wind lass by which ore was hauled out of a mine ou the Coinstock —"here I used to stand and turn for 8-1 a day. Heth Cook was my partner, and he was paid B.'! a day. Scth Cook is now a lurge owner in the Standard mine and one of the rich men of the Pacific coast." The speaker was John \V. Mackay, the Bonanza King, one of the richest men in the world. He is a slender, tullish, well-knit man of forty-seven, with a clean, well-marked face, showing de cision and frankness, llis hair and moustache are brown, tinged with gray. His eye is keen and penetrat ing, his skin is ruddy, wholesome, vas cular, tanned with Nevada sunshine aud steamed in the Turkish bath tem perature of the lower levels of the C'omstock lode. What impresses one about the man is that there is nothing wasted in him ; he is all muscle and nerve, and shows temperate and care ful habits. When he walks it is with the sure, agile tread of the leopard or the lynx, like oue who might spring at any moment. There is a joyous element in the man, which would be winning were its owner only a cab driver instead of the master of mil lions. He speaks with a half stam mer, which at lirst impresses one n being the slowness of a man who de- j liberates while he speaks. This is the Bonanza King as lie stands at your side looking out over the brown Ne- ; vada bills. Tbe miners come up aud ' speak to him mid call him John, and there h between them a sense of com mand blended with comradeship which i appears odd to metropolitan eyes. Forty-seven years ago or there abouts John W. Mackay was born in Dublin. He came to New Yurk in bis youth, and gamboled around the City Hull I'ark in its pastoral days, ami was not unhappy when a blao< theatre goer gave him a check f<r the Park Theatre. Amoug other sights, he used to look with wonder upon a famous man striding up Nassau street from the old post-office with a bundle of newspapers under his arm. This was James Gordon Bennett, then a curiosity even to boys, and the work ( which he was doing was building up tbe New York Herald. California came in enticing, golden splendor out of the sluices of Swiss Sutter's mill, and young Mackay went with all the j world to Kldorado. About this time there went two others on the same er- ! rand. One was an Irishman named < VBricn —"Billy" O'Brien, n- all Cal ifornia came to call him. Billy had a , partner, a strong-headed, resolute New York lad, who came from the Broder ick section of New York, and had in him all that immense capacity of doing and during which gave Broiler- j ick national fame. Billy's partner is now known as James C. Flood, of the "Floral A O'Brien firm," whose phe nomenal success was to make all the world wonder. Maekey went his way, as everybody did in tlncc feverish days. He lived in mining camps; he slept on the ground ; lie picked nnd scratched and 1 washed the gravel in running streams; j he had his up* and downs ; he saw all that was gay, all that was golden in j Kldorado life, nnd then he came with ; his [>ick and his blanket to the Nevada j mountains. In the meantime Billy O'Brien mid his partner had tired of! the sage brush. Giving up mining,! they went to San Francisco and into business. The young Irishman made their acquaintance. He had found some good prospects and they had ( some money. A hard-headed, smooth, discreet engineer became known to ! them, by name Fair. He was a man to be considered, and the result was ! that four men-Maekay, Flood, O'Brien and Fait—made that business com- I pact known as tbe Bonanza firm, ! which is now a ruling power in our Pacific empire. In the firm Mackay owns two-fifth, and, as the head of the Bonanza firm, is known as the Bonan za King. His royal honors came to him in the diacovt ry of the Big Bnnauza in the C'omstock lode, about ten yenrs ago. Mackay himself—to show the ' uncertainties of mining—was about to throw up the lode in despair, when his workmen struck a vein which was to yield $111,000,000. Other mines helped to swell the firm's reve nues, and the Bouauza firm, which ten years ago would have sold its Com stock interest for a million, be came the masters of stupendous wealth. Mackay's income from his mines alone was WAS put down for a length of time at SBOO,OOO a month. But no one can tell bow much is fiction and bow much is truth in a career so romantic. Cer tain it is, however, that tbe Boubdza firm became one of the richest in America. O'Brien died in the begin ning of tbe good days and left several millions. Fair ia in the .Senate. Flood governs the Nevada Bank and the California business with a sure, splen did intellect that would make him a fine Secretary of the Treasury. Mackay lives among his mines, ex cept when he runs over to his Parisian palace, under tbe Arch of Triumph, to see his#wife aud children; and, if the truth were known, to pine for the lower levels of Yellow Jacket aud Consolidated Virginia, as he strolls isliout the Champ# Hlynee#, r wonder# through the archc* of the I'liliti# Royal. The posaewor of #o many million#, the Bonanza King lives a live of #tud icd Hiniplicity. lio i# well read, know# all ahout the outside world, keen# him self abreast of the current thought and literature of the time. There are few men better informed a# to what the world know# and doe# than -John W. Maekey. Of hi# generosity there are itorie# that remind us of Monte Christo. Of hi# kindness and prince ly way#, all who know him can #pcak. ■ I'llK I'ATTLK OF Slllt.Oll. RICHARD SMITH, DEACON, HEI'I.IE# TO TE CL'MHEII SHERMAN, OENKRAI.. Ki"iii tho f'incintiNtl Ottz*tl*.' No soldier# were surprised and bay oneted sleeping in their tents at Shi loh. Soldiers are not asleep in their tent# at that time ot day. No regimental commander was sur prised by tho attack #o that he had not got hi# command into line to re ceive it. All questions of surprise which niukc these conditions nuiv be dis missed. The military question i# : Was tho commanding general surprised by the attack? l)id he look lor attack? Did he make disposition# to meet at- j taek ? Was the army iu such shape as he would have put it in if he had thought attack |KM#ible ? As to thi# we need not take the let ter# of correspondent#, "written at Cairo," nor of volunteer# who broke i and ran, hut we have abundant cvi- I deuce in the statements of General •Sherman. These show the follow ing : First —He wa# acting upon the theory that we were the attacking pnr tv, and, therefore, the Con tele rate* would not he so foolish a# to come and ! attack us. Second —The several divisions were, by hi# order, placed *o that they were not within supporting distance, could not form a connected or supporting line of battle, and left between divi- j sions a space a mile wide into which the enemy marched. Third —(ten. Sherman says that the first sign he saw of an im|>euding at tack was when the Confederate line opened on his vision, a* far a# the eye ! could reach, at H o'clock on the morn ing of the 6lh. Yet the enemy had been getting into position for attack through the 4th and sth. Fourth —Gen. Sherman wa# the la-t j otliccr of any rank to find out the danger of nttaek, and he had scoffed at the regiment and brigade command ers who had reported to him the evi- j tlcncc. Sixth—No disposition of the nfmv had been made to repel attack. It could not form a connected line of] battle. It# artillery was not in jKi*i tioit. No arrangement# had l>een mad for supply of ammunition. Kach di vision, or brigade, or regiment had had to fight ou it# own hook, in condi tions where separation had let iu the enemy to the Hanks and rear. If this le not a surprise of the com manding general, w;hat would lie re quired to make a surprise? The men w< r- not surprised. The regimental and brigade commander# —m -tly vol unteers —were vigilant. The fighting of these raw troops, under sut It eir-. cutustanee#, wa# wonderfully hard. No one has cast any r- Mection on th • courage of those voluntcrs except Gen. Sherman. The regimental and brig ade commanders kept out picket# a far a# they were allowed to. Several of them were snublitd by (ienernl Sherman for their activity. It wa.* a surprise to the commanding general, hut yet one which lie seemed to have planned. The Monarch* of Hall Street. VANNTFTRWI.T, oori.V), AQ AKI> THEIR COM I'KKR.* A RR Al. MT AT K HOOM. Tork Coiropb!Hl'iFf Qftrimil Kr |uirr. "Who has Ix-cn the most successful operator during the year?" "William \ andcrbilt, D. (4. Mills and Jim Kccne. Vandcrhilt ha# got more money than all the men in thi# street put together. You see very wild stories printed about the resource# of the large operators. I tell you that Vandcrbilt # pile is bigger thnn the whole of them put together. Next to him, probably, come# Russell Sage, who ha# more money than Jay Gould. Sage has saved Gould once or twice. Two years ago Gould was practirnlly broke and had to surrender hi# Union Pacific stock to make a settlement. He had been bearing Northwestern and on the compromise had to give up Union Pacific, for which he had paid par, or ncarlv so, at sixty-five cent# on the dollar. That is why he, i# 6ut of Union Pacific. Vandcrhilt, Mills and the rest are buying it up." "What do you consider Jim Keene to be worth, with all hi# success?" "Seven million dollars at the out side. It in more nearly apt to be somewhere between three millions and five millions. If ho ha# got seven million dollars the best judges here are deceived. Russell Bage ha# got about twelve million dollars. Mills is a rich man and a prudent one. He told me in a recent conversation that he was out of the street and was going into real estate. He has bought all this ptaiperiy along Broad street and is about to put up an imtnenso office building, and he has bought lots on both sides of the city opposite and above the Vandcrhilt hat also been a large buyer of real estate. I infer from tho general outlook, from the necessity of aomething to speculate in, an<l from the operations of men like these, that wo nre now to have a big movement in real estate, first in New York, ami then in the other cities of the country, till it resembles the real estate operations up to 11172." A NKtIHO I'A It A DISK, AS ISLAND or RIS K COVEEKU WITH rLOW ERS AMI HAi'FV AFRICANS. NftMNbu Corrffpotidpftt < of Hi" IWMIOII ll'-rahl. Right out of the sea I V) miles from the Florida coast, rises a huge rock, twenty-two miles long by seven wide. It is the smallest of the Itahaiua I lands and is culled New Providence. Jt nestles in a wilderness of Mowers, plants and fruits. There is not a tree, shrub or flower that thrives in any warm j climate which does not grow luxuriant- j ly there. 1 said it was a rock upon which these beauties grow and bio#- | soin, and over which a never ending summer breeze blow# the --d# of health by tempering the warmth of a tropical sun until it strikes n happy medium where all season is summer and mankind basks in an nttno*phore practically invariable twelve months in the year, ami trees, shrubs and (lowers thrive in chaotic profusion all the year round. It i* a calcareous rock of coral, - -ft ami pliable to the mechanic'# hand, filled with shells and sand, and spit upon by the ocean until cemented with its brine. The surface in places rots, forms a thin soil, and in this, and wherever a crack or crevice i found the gayest flower# bloom. To describe its inhabitants would he t" parade be fore you a ma-- 'if colored men, wo men and children, cheaply but neatly drc--ed, barefooted ami boiinetle-s, but happy, (Milite. <)ut of a population of 15,(><hj more than 12,'KVt are ne groes, am) unusually intelligent. Shin ing out from tlii- dnrktn--- i- n iw and then a native white tec, iiiU-lligut ami healthy, ami at thi- season num ber# of foreign faces, which look as if in search of health. The houses arc as neat a* the pe .pi •. ami all of tic m are smothered in Mowers and shrub bery. In almost every yard, as well as growing wild.nrecocoanut-, orange*, guavt-s. sofndillos, mango*-* and all sorts of fruit hang in nil -tag- —bud, blossom, half grown and the matured fruit. The drive# over the town and through the island are superb, smooth as a Moor and of solid risk, lined on either side with tangled, sweeping vine-i, stunted tree# and flowering plant'. The oleander tower# it-high head among the more pretentious trop ical plants, whilt our own morning; glory, so dear to our childhood, pe* p nut from behind the leaves with the dew resting up <n its purple lip* t'i b*- kised away by the morning sun. No tongue ran tell or pen write the Iteau tie#, ei;her of land or sea. which are everywhere visible. Fruits are the principal -tapir s, and up >n these the natives live to a very great <xtiit. All tropical varieties grow in abund ance, and nre remarkably rich and no trieious. Kvery variety of tih i taken and enters v. ry Inrg' ly into tie domestic economy of the natives. The chief industry of the island i- sponge gathering. .Voir* Alfrrti*fturnt.i. Willi Ibol COUGH Im dm l • r*niw|f at kX i l.t SJMNT, • CERTAIN. • i,.| •# *4Fk. that th tniwt 4"llrt" r hlld ma? th" It without ft Unall*>l GREEN'S Comp. Syrup of Tar, Honey & BMroot, Tt ' all Ih" <f Tar in a v.*rt%rat: f 'tin fomh|t.#4 with Ih" t\rK'TOR ANTt nn<S AXRDVNKi. Ih" h'l trwwrsw| wtffcoot th" *l<l *( j h#at. forming tli" 3lb ST KNOWN KKM> ,IJ V fur •florttDtii of Ih# Thr<*l ar<l I. tin** Trt nflf Isnttl# ati*l ha rontih' ml. Prlr# SO Ointt pot ImttU. MnMnra4 nnl? by r. POTTS GREEN. RRLLKPONTI; PA iaeo-i. isso-i. The Patriot, Daily & Weekly, For tho Ensuing Tear. Th* ■ahurrlpllmi jtrlr* of Ih* Wtrat t fitlM ban bii r*itu<-**l tn 11.01 topt p*r annum. To clvba ft Firrr an# upward, lb* w aiair P.rsws will b. fornUhrsl at lb* nlnmslliiiHl, clip rat* o t Tt mla Pt ropy par sanaot. Tna Daily Partint will b* arnl In any addrsus, -taring lb* araalnn. nf 'VngTi*. and lit* l.*#itlalnr* al lb* rat* nf D mots p* month. Color lb* art of Cnwguaa lb* pul.lWi*r pr*p|w lb* podUß* nd Hlartllsn an raliarrd from tbar MplMb Kriry iubarrlpllou moat b* areompaalad by lb* raah. Nn* alb* U*fto *ub*rrlb*. Tb apprawbla# ■ rmluui of COURT*** *nd lb* IrAtiilr will b* OF m*r* I ban ordinary lnl*r**l an# Tb. Ir promo-Haga will ba fully wyortwl tor lb* Dally and a complete ayrmpal* *1 lb*m will h oT*n In lb* W**kly. Addrwm PATRIOT MBI.tSIIINO OD., 4T-tr * m MarkH Slrwtd. Ilarrtabar. For Hnl*. 4 FARM containing Fltty Acre*. /V and barlni tbvfwou uwM • TW'VSTORT FR AMR Ul'll.lilNU and Mil hnlldlngs. Till* md. ln.|uUs of IJ-ITI ORIKST, Hi Cat—rill*, Ctatr* coast}, n. New AtlvrrHttemcntn. ' SHERIFF'S SALES. I>y virtue of sunilry writ# of Fieri ' 1 En-la*. l*-**il F*/ la. .h i Vcndlllutil Kiimaa*. . Imnl owl nf llm e.,urt ~f r,. n •,( C*ntf* ] county, and u. m. <Hr— —I, n„.„, wllt tl e>|KWU , , t , pulilli ml* al Ui* l-rnrt Uuu**, In R-llnlont*, ou Saturday, April 23, A. D. 1881, •Ms:* l ./.Jock. I' M lb* Olio Wing dtecrlbad r.*l *a- Uit" Of III" Qif telatita, (n || ; No. I. j Mutt of MR )nt< I Mfltcr %• A>Urri Mtotrr "t •!. So l -', Aj.nl t> iru, I 1 KMfct, s.iifin/,. v?rd. , an . . . - . . Atff. j All tliut certain lot of timber land iritu- . • lii llarrii inttiitlilp, Cctilr# I'm , bounded I ■ lid flffociii-*-! a * frrllowa. to it Oti iht- north aid. . •f Tu *•->- motiulsdii, H/ljoinifig Unda Ut#> >.( t lliFfcl, ou 111* liuilll, J#|||l Irwll) ,tl the raat itlld ( r •tiid t *#: i t r d i iirtia<- oil f h is a- iiif h , lo g lrt n t nIODMI , I tlir-io i fwnith j,| e*l, p r< hNi il/'M; thctns- t Mb * - ? I idiairtiittt ">ik thoti'c j north i ♦" Jiffi iica to *lr.t,.w lhi |,<ff i ft. f)'£ '!♦• to itldM'dp of Ugltiiiiiif-^nbitiii. ' in>c 40 fe and 76 p**rt4t-e and ft(Mtt<, M'-iz-oif, j Ink "ti in flat tltlltti and li lie m|i| *# t i'- |if nprrty of \daiii, JoMttliali, hflLlritifl, !. id, VS illialu aod J| Nf j rttdjk't. No. 2. i Ml ' MM| 11 !,• ii T I*l.*llj Ovper# " > H, April leitn, IKhJ. \f iid *l. Ih l.t, f.'jT'. ifj for*!, Att'y. 1 All that certain lot or j iwo of iund -it uff in pfettw t'.at.dh * j.. Cwiitra (Mitf. F'ni.'a, Ih'iiii'*' t tti'l dc* rihf'l m follow a IJ* girntiitg at * j tl • f}. Ji-.-'t ♦ </rii f l*hl* Ku- j ua- • CuifJI .rv Uttda thri • # along wild land aoeUi >' 4 < a-l 1. pet'hwi t" *lll*ll while oak llieii'e al •'>.' I ■• (!•!• i-1 lb ><ti| i, M 1 ' ojr A i , north V. < aat I IT'. o>lO perch* to atuid-w, tli#nr alodg land of I iiotrifw n MH "t A<•• . ti'.r ii. i weat 1 ~ part b* to <t ••• tl.ri.ii . land* f J metal ah aoolh j , c |# , |h.|i ),< |n ttic plot" of lrgitjfing— <*? !. n<i '■ I*'" *> t" ' 1'" |wff It< a and allow •!•*- . thefMiti ■ twi' l# tw I.tj frame h -um•, t.ank hatn and ofh r • • 'Ut!'i.iit'iliga K-i/rl take it 111 anJ to h • i • (lit j r if I'hillj ' rptr. No. 3. ¥ t - f A How*-* no" of *• Julia D"Un Km, So.&J April t-na, IMI. Uri.f fin " \'#d. • • ihtolt, Atf'l All that certain lt or pitce | ground sJlmh i iJu- 1 ttfh of Ml- ttrtr fVrtr> <-mit!*, Pa l-otjT.df-l at I'Jo t 'rid- f 11 w to wlt Itooid "I lift the sit .tllr), en Utf kiullt tf the dhal, II th- t at t) l!r. th ll.lt . wt*!. rsfi ll,#. Una fry I *i i rk • i.'-tra • !..fiii.,: - -• i .fifth - f aft tar*. tu< f* j •if ItM* en iH a trnail dwfllinj; boa*#, As ' >d iiT#f. t >k-f. ill #*#' uti' aif'l ! ' I># W'l'j Ot th* pfofs 'H ' Ju.ii } a:. . * it. f A ! Tie iuu IoUt> i 'ICD-'I No 4. W 1 l f r* I'.e r UP. * It JII Pim*. N 46 Nj iil UiOi. 1-"1 fl .i>t. Ft fa.—lf \ H %tt >. All th.it certain lot or jio<c of ground ituat. i !ii* !••• •.•' "f l'hlll|ltir4,(V-ftlfe ' untj. pa, I '.J .1 n)*#wj a. J.llowa tit W.I Ik-s.idd •-J on 11 • i|'h I > * tli I t ♦.t at r* 1, uti th# cwl t v I* ,|f I tf' ft • I !|.r wrrt Ii) It'" Ml M # "f. and ] * th< f >! I s -• •,•! r< ■t. f tilliig on V !h j f nl !t"t 1 f t til I #Xtcti4ll ; lli't'S Uoi'l llfrpt I -. If t ti,e;. it ft la rff fraw •• dwelling ! i. i* .Iw laf,' et fa f - ms.l *ll# ruow, fr.art ;* ! •'!,* * ii* I< ■ >t ■ 'itji J.i|{* Netltdd, tak'-ti In 1 t# ' to • add a* th#- prcf" rty <■( J. If i Pi.ftd Mul ef J II Pidf ta farnh 1 Itatfrr. N a ■ N; HI t rw 1191 M f- :. Fi fa-A < 4 15 Air* •. All that c* r t.iifi hit <>r piece <■{ ground J ►ltnat" Ift *th t. wfsai.Mi. (V s.trr r only. Pa and uea fiiail a* f..;J .• It übdw) on th" aoulli t.j | ;;♦ MRU#* T*it j jr Tty.sifi th" "tat I* land# of h# ; ' t"a*?tf {• ;• *ti • ' *.hr#.a 1- t. th" f.-.nh >j ; . i d* f 'I,- V\ !i,ts t.t i-rifaKt-' tiUini|*'iiftP. | . i#-b , i!.r f.- fs * on- and a half "'.of t. j 'tint' It- *."#• lug h*r u atsd < tti"r • lit lAH Id It# ft S"l7"*d •al f • t . .. 1 t 1# .a* th" | t party of latd"l gt:U"r. No. 0. Put' f W II I !*ii #t a) *♦ J l,t < |t"fiha%"t So. | : <>\ Nj.r.|t"fts. I*>l nfa l#tt.si:>. p., Att't All that C' ?tmn Jut "1 UDteitcd iund itu%t"ia lUtali I w nalrlp. Fanitrr mr.ly, P' tn/a. atir j , s. s. ■; in j t• ti ' 'a w*tatit dai'#l Ih" 1 th da* Mar i A P IT'-t trabUt and trtcy#-! to Mari j Mf.hh t*. i-5 4 'i a/:r* ar.ij ]k |"f ho and all-wane*. j A - i 1 that (.'ruin lr< t >.f nD"-*t*d ' . df ti-t'in Ktidt h ti' ;. < • itrw t "uiit) . prntd'a *!)' miti - tf>' a'',r .Js* rifw-d tra L tartrytd oa a w.rra tt <!# I Marth 11. IT t. gant-f t li.t.al Tot t#f -ita ;•• , t - H- *#w 1 ,p# ♦ !#*• and alt w after Aire. !l l.l I-.T1.1H ir*ct ol unM-alcd i land • t' in Itiiali 1 wn*l!( , t-#t>ti" #nrt>. I'#d'a, - r th" U't " , • t trn t iir*■*#•'! •t, warrant st.-j ] ,tb s of "Mat , ]7'.*t. and J . Jaif.'W IlTf*s- Mf.ta ill|£ 413 ta f"W 1M pt(hm • 1 4 W 7 ' T*, " and < iftsfftsid Itailrutal | tutu.;' • thf*j ;h th tfit" teirrtl trad* A ••>. *.l lh ri-.in itsct# of un"atrd tr in ftuh towj., (Vfilfr s. i- ty, prnn'a \ atatfiaf -. . the .• ti sa f NJ*t. 1 i f rat • it M iimi—(twtaiuitif I 4'. ': md 1 |rr hta andftllo*raM AU . other, utn*t<? in Ku*h town- 1 i whtp.C'iMf" r i t .I*. .a. a' dttinff U th# ttafth hf \ Mi* • I. . ' a warrant -I ay id I# ' . piktH t >khlN Ivimw iilitala lakrti in 1 * t .-n and t !•" .1 a* th" | n-pily <d Js hi- i <.-p"mha*r. N'44 T, Mm? fII M J get ft tad r.f wa John fvfiard i mt. hi*. N . April T,I *# | lairli'-f l*s.i "Alt* All tl.ot r*r!in ! >l - r j.irve i.l larni *U -1 ml. in l f.-y I a.'.lp. f*n(r* . nanly, P-tia'a,. ■ j ; UM -rata PnS l**-hßj ...i I**l fcm ft* A fail'! ' l, I t w,t . ♦> . ' ... 5 • -tis ' - .ar i-of M , .wHa.-k. w Ih# w.#t t, • . || ■ . . t:. Ml | ■ BhM • P>w4'ia fi rt k. on ihr tat by iaoda <>f h"t;mia Llyy i. m fwi,-| is p H. t'i id-f—<i*tlaiidliig wa# httipdmil n-1' sa*•! # . f ,i j.r ri • <t. . tßMrwott #*#<<• |MI a tw - • i** f A frair*" h"a. t-attk Um atl utii>r ih! , IfriHitiki S tak"n in # *> uUoti arid to tr a#*ld J | a* tl" prvjwfly i.4 JOIJH I* Cknlaar. No. g. Mtjit r.f th" Fitwt llar.k of Itfll'f -nt# ! J, |f n# rial Fi to. jlo. T"*ta iwt l"it, j SAI-d ' II A U., Att'y* All the richt, tilt* nd tnir-r*t ol'ih* | d*frn l.'.nt* in a- d t# all that rrrtaili tract of land •iioat" In th" |f wr*htp nl tn th" -'unty of i ('"tttrr, IVi,* , if, ih* warrar t". iiara of wfotm It'ant bright, *rd thwtflxd ievot'ittii t# a mrtry mad" th#f f l y Daid ll' tlfih.ott *Vth Ana . |N.>, MI H#- ! rifininjr a a pits" tr* cfttt"r . tlm-im • "Striding If a ' If tat < Und in th" warrant"" t.nns of Attdrrw Kraft. f 1 ti'riU S' j #*•! .14 pwfrhoe, taofw or tw*. tu a hit* pill*, a ffiner, ih#rw" h* a trart of land in thawar lanto" oamr of Caagwr MhalFnar. a-nth 39|° oaat prnlfa, mur* <r INK, t > at"d o*k tra" r tdark nak fatl'ti: th*iH* ty a tract of Uml in ih* arrant"" nam" of Bot""rt Mi"r. < ttlk -1| *e*t 22 prnliM. 1 fo-'f" of lew. tn a pat . than#" If • t"act of land In th" MffMt#niW" of lllifTnagb . r.orih :U4° I Wfl 'J | "?f I.'# tn of li-aa, t,< fh" of Iwclri | nitty "otiUlns 4i i a'rrw and !(• )Mnr< he* and ttllo atn ". ta- rdlux mM ll' aiim y. Also, till the right, title and interest of j Jefeji iihU in and ?*• all that rcttaiu Iftat of land I dteitf In tlw t-.wiinhlp ft Ilnah, In th" entity vl iV'tili" afort-waid. in th" warraist"" nam" nf Andrew j Graff, la-tusdod ami <ltatllnl a Mh>w fWglanlttf at a rt k tr#". a rufiw; ilirtw" #ilr-nditig north lAf weal i.'i* |ifht", oi"t" or In*. Is- a plo" tt*" ckdh ; j tli*w* by a titat of land In th" warrant"-" iaiu" of Chrtfdiah Mt*a#r. anoth "aat m.nrot I Irwa, lf a mgtf It"", a mtne ; thaorw hw a fra# t f land in th" nam" nf Joho 11 am I-right, a-nth 4f p*t parch**. m<*" or itwo, to a ptn* im> c#rrm; th"tr" hp a tract of land la th" warrant"-" f)*m" of M"laatian #lr*lf. north 4fl oaat. 2Mi pore boa. ?" or lea*, to Ih" olao" of hrffltttting—oootolbttig 4-U nctm and Iftl jrrrh*, nnr" or |waa. Also, all the right, title and interest of lb* #*r*n#*nu la *D# to *ll that portion .f • trwrt nt UtiS >,tn*t*d parity In tb* t"wnb(p 1-f Rn*h and f-nMy of Cantr*. it jwitlr In th* tvwrnhlp nf idntrw. tn th* mnnty nf n**.lf.M, Ijlnn *nd briny In th* low n.blp of Koah nb-rrmtd. upm *boh are ** | • I two fiam* bnuMW, *n idd ..* mill and iHbnr o*t bn.l.liny*. lb* whol* Imrt May lmand*d and drwryfhad *1 follow*; On lb* north by land* l.t* of lb. *tai* nf H*ry l**rain*. dwr—rd. on tb* *a*t by load, l.t* of and Kyter. on lb. smith by a trwrt of land la th* warrant** nam* of Andr*w Or.lt, and on th* *•( by land, lately of tasnßy* S On—mabnolny SOT arret .ml J.;* prrrb**, mot* or l*oi, .titT.yad April I, U. no a wa-tanl la tb* nam- of t'brtMiaa Mwater Also, all the righl, title and interest of tb* dwfrtuUnts la *ad to all that rartala lot of yranbd Mtaal. In lb* burooyh of rblllptbary. In Ih* roanty of IVatr* *r..T*atid. >u'<*y*dond d*orrlb*d a. fr.11.-ws : H-yinolny at a pret, rorarr of Wlllbtrn Ward * M and rnuniay by srbl War#'. Im* north k#f° aaat. ' fest to corner of Ward', lot; tbrao* anwtb **,(. (8 f**l So paat: tbonce Kb dtyno. w*ot. by land nf Cb*ti( Mantua Ins f**l to p**t roraar on lb* Una of yrndad rood; tb*ecc by tb* nun* M to tb* pter# of beyioalay, harlny tbarism arreted a two ttrny (Tom* dwallloy bona*. Also, all the right, title and interettof tb* drfrndai t. tn and In alt titat rortala ted of (TOOltd citnat* t* tb* townablp of Ra*b. In tb* coaaty of Conti* atenaaM, b*n<M and dtoalbad a* Mb-w, Heytnalny as a prod no tb* woaS ted* of lb* Sprit** Tel and fMllydory turoplk* rood adydalay land. I*l* of H R K*4baa: llmi* by a*M tend aotsb MS watt, 51 *lO pwtrh** to baoiiorfc • than** by land nf Cheater Moaton north "i' wtl 111 prrrbt* to anal; lb*nr. la tend two or tot* of W**t Rank naitk (u# .aid,*lo-loptarb*. to pmt mt taroplka; tboac* a|..ny lb* wot or,alb efawN, 111 petrhot to phtroof bo y.nniny—r—alalalay 1 acrm, IH and three teatb. prrt l.* and no bolldlays Al#o, all the right, title and internet of tb* dofhndtnto hi and to > II that rortala lot of amend -teste I* tho town** of la*, la tha coaaty of ' ntfe tltnd* on III* *.••! aid* ,f tl.* tori.- plk* hmdlng ft. .11, Tproli* to aWit Ibr*.- I'.nrth. 'if a nilla •" u 11, f il, Imr./og). nf IT.ll.put/or* U'limlia] '.n Hi* f orili*i*i *mi aiiutij |ijr J*/|.) a UljW U f il*ly of Jl,r. w. Matlorn . tli*r*u|iii aracM * t*„ b.rp fmaM ..r plank 4w.il|ng boua*. fcdm.l. Lk*t, 10 n-'Mllnri and b, 1.. o,|d a. ,|.* proputp <,f J,,h„ 11 Wafp.uar, .dk.inl.ir.i" ..f a*. ~f I*llll,ol <• W.*r,n.f. •In'.Mod, Hr..V,n. r,Abu, John H. " alC'tiar, brnthrf ami Mi 'if a. id 4*, *.* d, ,4*l J„lio II ii|fi.n-r, <)' l. i,.Ui,t of (kid William Hawt decm/wl. ' No. 9. Halt "f Nall.an K*].|i.rt ta Haiali Thomas, No 81 A(ifll term, I*!l, IMrt, tftltJlx. VtU—A k 11. All y*. All lhat certain lot op picrr* of fround allnal* In tli* riling. ill fonlral < ilp, C*l>tr* rminlr I'a . |.„uml'-l anil d* rlbcd aa follow.. <l/ Itr,d*.j •m lli***i Pi k'' Hmi. on lli'i miflli 1.) Kuiatiaal Mlirovrr. '.ri lh* . **t I.p I ain| I*ll A P„f,. 4 , (J U,* south lip lb* Ital'l Kngl* and Tprun* Kuii',wl—<.,n* taJmni "iia-haifKif an ai", ru.r. '.l In*. lb*fM#n "I a two. birr frarn* |,,a . aUI.I' *"J "11,. root building. CHobi. lak'-ll I .•-< iiii*n and I* h* .opl aa Ilia pfiiportp of .ami, Tliotnaa. No. 10. Ball ..f JK..I. I'lof-brr , ( ,.| 1,, p VV.trl.-r. KT r*. ti. Jural. A . Walker. No M April una, 1A1. |,.|d U>O.7H Fl fa —A. •H. I )i. Ail thfit c#-r I* i fi lot or piw of tfround ailfiat* in f'.riin Pivnahlp fV off rauntp. Pa l*mod. "I and O. .IM O foilnaa, |p„„,d,Bl „■*, I ,f ; ',T. I *"• >'P Confer and | "I.I"I I", lb* |,a fy.nf.r ami 00 til. antiili 1/ J",l. l'"liP,| aafat' ...nulnlii* II '* I•; r-rr - •."* *•: b. : "'i n '** '* "" * UM ' "OlbtllMlng. f-lfl. Vwil'Sr 1 .'"" w U -" 1 " U " "op.rtp or No. 11. ; foil of lt.|l*f.,l,l* II I. Aia.xlalloa Cbkriok | / U> '* Su ' mi T . Ik*l. Oabt, an .l P *Att'pa. | All lnow two fi-rtain m<-uuki;*o, ten©. 1255" 1 ■' f> Nfif i" Hi- iiMrii "f " •'•<. Pa . I. >ll*4*4 a oil d*. r,ba4 a. Id|... 1t,"*.,1 I VV, IT■'< n-ia lot MM flllMllli II,". * Mftl Jim l**t al'itii; ' '' ' Itt ("It ,a:.d .1 Vt ■ y, , f I*l land aml I !,a'l*a N'' afl.-rtp il,*m a 'ill, al-.tii aailUli'l' l*.tt an allaj l(,. „ M , pwcaofln-kin II'"k. Til* aai'l trait I imp <.n tb* aa( all' t Allipli'tij all**! No bolldilip 111* "tl,*i tb". .: Ijlop "1 lh* a*at aid. of All*- pli.ny *ir**t Brpmniop at a umrt .f All* * I.- Ny lr." I and an all*) Ji I*. 1 norib -III.) J| , J,mm A ll*aif t .1 * I. Illrk'i Hif,' 1 ,1b ]., )., v , labda ol iliatlm MH *l-11) Ihu.i * „,,t al"tir *J<l .land. (•■*! 1.. "tb*f iar.'.a M-'.ff.,|p; It**.' * a li !*1 f.*t I a-, ail*) 1 1.. •.* * vat k!"0g I all*) Jn l.t to pla<* of o*pin!iit,|; S-, i.tiH !(•. Alro.ki) thkt certain ti*norjtr*)it i.rkl./f p' tind *itaal* lu 11,• lh, , ; |i*4l*loot*. < ,'Oi't) - M*"lf' and Mat* >d p. fi*)lraolk. liouftdad ai l dmrtl*4 a* Ili *. im tb* r. rtl. t.p Ch*rT) all*! on tl" *a*l I . lot . I J,.ho r. t tli* amitb tp lu*i. pati**l, and on tin *.t bp i t "I K |f Cnm mlnp, aald l"l frutltp Ol I*. | ,ftiaf, p *t'"*c and la-inp k '*' n and InlfWlad a* lot No. *1 in tl.a .-11*1*1 plan "f aald I." . iph Ibotoon n*<l*d a to. • i) 'Piold* (ram* do*illti( boua* and "tli*f out j huild'i'k*. A;*', nil tht (-fptain pipe) OP lot of : ItO'id nt'iai* in tl,* Bofuopli • f Rril*fonta. Coaktp I 1 I" an! run .1 P*li anU. I- ... :~1 and da. • I ■ *.f'l ** I- il in, 11,. ~ rtb I , |,,.d, . t Pl.'irtl. 1." A I "tl fb' aatt hp "Ibar llfida 111 t"!.a. M l aff*rt) ■ n 111* ami), hp a rtfn.l and "a fix oaat I ' u,*r I'd ,4 fliatla* M'dalJ. Ml ono . ' 111■<.*1 in infill Mi- i*l K - •1, bavinc aIfHI *f to*lt faat n | I I|fa*t at-| ,| |. k )„ t lo land, d Miwlti ,:* A I It."* f. *fMl*4 a d ~il.:* tfam* '•alllMA bona* and Mh*f"Ul-tilU'lUk N-i/ad takafi ' ' • an I h- I . 1 .d At tl" p: writ - I < lialina M'i'afl. .li 1 I KMr ('A*II —Nodfod will b" k< know]* 1 *df'l If bill I!** ha*, t-1 -nap I. ,*id In foil. J(HN M'AMiI.KK. Ml. riff. ... ■ Otw BadlalukU, Pk" Aprtl T, I*M. tm Tavern Licenses. V 1 'TICK i" hereby piven, that the • * . ' •t- r, ♦ • •• if j-*ti • M II I • 'i'•l -rt 0M ( M f 0*bfBl fiwl*r ( lh*- I'**'* in m 1 <er < riilr* * .>*u. ft, r 1 Uat hj.j Jpf atir • w ;j I* lb* of ftttid u> gratt tb* ao J' bn Ahd'-ra n I J # 1!• f *dt<v. Ffwd >tilll h <Je. do. II r Xmm do. fyoo&a I.J lirown Jr do. ... .. Taicrn. Hr*tf * Hret ' tb"f 1... ... .1 IteOfcrf do ... .. d< W k do do J )*n lUiun'Ul*, do. <• h H* i-tt . li.^i. t I do do. J *!'• d. .... du. J'NMtbaa Kr*un<-r, M .VlllhHa^.. M ... do. M !* d" do II rd 10ft...... ki. lUto ntil, tn d.. J 11. <Utrikirk^.. M F< tt< do. I*ltd -• .... do. du do. 1) II Until do. do. ....... do. Frit II m l'*fifet|i |M . m . do. Jobn '• I'uJ#. .. hto' fjt. d<, ip-off*" liar* 1, do. do ... do. l lh t do. do. _ luiimc Ili'Uf Jam— I V'l ng. Litwtx t| Tn'*-tif tftttifiti It ♦ Ma§M., .....110 i.P* t|i do. If tj It b, ... \vU.r Ij ■ 1 - V ,w | , . . . r A * b li I -*•< k*r. Iwig|,t T%*ti. <♦* <kt j:C t*l' do. i I. 1 Ist* in£tun........ lT|w -a twj* do. I I' F* !*•. Mnin MlOf iv j. de i Ma J. C. H4Kri.n.n#rk. *. Notice of Appraisement. IN the matter •! the eMateof Adam Ut* of |>na I<a <lMrNei). in Ui* ' <tj l! 1% tirt .f CVfjirw nmmijr, tb* 'al to i|#* iM'l'.w of Mid urn C atharln# Zntiy, artdow, *<• SXiri Aad ro*. Maffb #>, |M|, | aad ooafitta**l am. ud pablfasJUoti ordnrad in iih lb# Art of AeMi in • ifbft** mnolf M)d |r**id#d. ref unit** P.M Bird pr?r lo w\l t<tn mill b m>iißrn>**d •!<*• ! itilylt. Di tb* Coafl i u WM K I'l r. RrtKtU Clab Or <v.ort Notice of Appraisement. I \ the matter of the e-tato of Get>rge 1 W Rt jet. Ut rf Nila U<*i)d)i|-, dawtMd, in ibf f jdNii iVtirl of Ct Rli# rtaiiti, lli |fif kiM-tbrt ito tb# rnldo* f na*l U K' t, dwmniw-l. Folly llejfr,#l4<i, for ?-*< Aiml feoa, M%rrt 10. A. If. 1 rmad nd ronflra#d *IM. ad iob hoiUaa ia accordant# irilh th# Act of A*m* a- My in *orh '** mad# aad |nwid#d, ar* l aalom #*orf* tfiit **• fli#d prior ik> 0' *1 term ail! b* ooaflr#J nltmlDtaly. Uy tb# tVari. I k. mimntiPpCftC. Notice of Appraisement. IN the matter of the eat ate of John 1 I#. Ilnrl#r. utr f Ppriac deraa#**-!. la I lb# Orphan* <d ouatitj, th# afttii#- ! ro#rl U tb- widow of ad Mh I. Hockey, Am#!in Hm key. widow, be f And now. Mart h W, IK*|, aj|itaiM iii*nt ®ad retara read and (talrard ! ntM,ar4 |*hhrtio* ordered ta aooordaaca with th* I A*t of Aa#tnMy ia nacb can# mad# aod |>n>rid**d. and nnloa* #*-#j!.•.• at# Bl#d prinr %P n#t term will la coaflrtard abaMalely Hi lh# t'Wwn IS*dw M R HI fct IHIKUvakOr Cowrt.^ pOURT PROCLAMATION. \J WHRKKia. lb. 11 *n IWIm A M.)*r Pr*.)- dent of tb.O<n*fe*nnK-n PIMW of th.Z .tk Jndlrikl iHrtMl I. '- fi*ltlnk nf tb. nnkttU*. nf Cmntrr, (llktok •"d (lfolfM. kkd tho Hok hkl Frkkrk u4 tbk link John l'li**l.. Am. . tkl* ltl(M Ik Ornbr mkktT, Iwritik bwd tbolr pr*rpt. I**rinp I*l* 4Ui dkp of f*ki*rt, lkl. to mo -IrorloA. A* bnMlkf o Onarl of Op.r kkd Trnnlno mod Ormrral Jul IMirrrp ood VJnirtrr armfon. of lb* Poor* In lbdl.fc.nt., for Uio omotp of Ooatro. ond to nmrarai* on lb. I'.mrtb M.ti.d.t of April fi.*b Ml| tbo SMk A*p of April, tiki. *1.4 to oak tin*, two *k Noliro M k.rM) flrrk to tb. IV.mon.Jo.lt.*. of Ik. Pomw, AlAcrmm *■>4 fakiMn of oobf nr>*ot* of Oktr. tbat tb*. ho tbui ktol th.r* Ik tbMr propor p*.*.n, U lo a'rimk Ik tb. forroonk of *U4 <Ur. klib tbolf iwrc*4*. Ifnjol- MttooA, .karin*Ua*k. *o4 tbMr ow* rmuukhikiu**. P. A. tl.no* thine* which lo their 4ln nppHtolM to b.<k*.nnd tbum who or. hokod to r**rkiuk<-*o to pnworot* iplmt tbo |*IO*MT tbu or. <w kboll b. I* lh. Jkil of t'oktr. caalp, bo tb** ui tb*r* ho pou ck*. *e*ln*t lh.m m .ball bo Jut o!**k wift kj bk*4. ki NollitokU. lb. ttb 4op of r*l'tit.rt. 1* lb* pou of nmt U.rd ltkl. nod tb. n hkfidmt *o4 low rtb poor of tbo UAip.klikti of tbo UniUd Rtatea m JOHN apiNci.aa. awut* Notice. "\OTI( K ia hcrehr girra, that tho A-™ kceokM of Job* A. link for. Clam mm*, of C. OkW*. * U~*Ur. bo. boo* IM I* tb* otto of tb* Prnfbnkatkrp of tboOokft M IMmikno Plom of (Vntr* rakktr. **4 tb* mM kccokkt will bo iNhiui br wo kno.Uoo u lb. **nl term of mM <Wkrt l#4 J. C. ■ AKPIOb rmtbokofn. Assignee Account. NOTICE hi hereby gieen, that tho 1 N sceenat kf W. H C-imkk. Amtgrnm of Jim W. Moll, h* bow IM Ik lb. oflkw of Ibo Ptwfbnwotkrp of lh. CMkft of Onmmok PMk* of Ootr* coiktp, ok) tb* t*M kOUkkkt kill b* **MkO fcr rooArmktiok *1 Ibo ■HUM harm of mM court. IH t. C HAtPKN. riotbowolklj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers