—— A———————— REFUSED 70 GIVE TIPS, oft A QUARANTINE OUTRAGE AT NEW ORLGANS, Mrs. Warren C. Uuckl s. daughter of Co), Isaac MeNuliy, of New York city, passed through Washing'on Tuesday night on her way from Costa Rica, via. New Orleans, (0 ow York. She was traveling alone and gives an account of her experience in New Orleans, which she 1s confident she would never have been obhget to ens dure butjfo * her unprotected gitnatio ». Her husband is a wealthy coffee laater 0° Costa Rica. M 4.1 Uuckles, aving lived on the island for some | time, resolved to visit ber farther in New York, and accordingly sailed for New O:lesns on (he steamer Fox- | hall. Ste brought wih her su elaborate wardrobe, including hand. some dresses but recenily received from Paris. Several of them had pever been worn, and their aggregate value she estimates at several thou- sand dollars, A FUMIGATING OUTRAGE. Arriving at the quardotine station on the Missis:ippi Jetties. on Thurs- day last, the local (flicials cane aboard to fumigate the Daggage of the passengers. Opening the trunks of Mrs. Unckles they proeeeded to fumigate their conterts by the steam process. To this Mrs. Unckles at Grst objected, but upou being informed that the regulations required ig, she suffered her dresses to be overhauled and the entire contents of her trunks | to be thoroughly steamed. She was about to close her trunk when an of ficer stepped up and turned a hose full of yellow Mississippi water in among the silks and laes. Almost speech less with * indiguation, she turned upon him and demanded his authority for perpetrating the outrage. Tue officials merely laugh- ed insolently and proceeded to thor- oughly svak the contens of several tranks, sayiog that the regulations of she portreqoired it. Mrs. Unckles was forced to submit to the outrage, but managed to save a few articles by threatening to throw them overboard rather than have them ruined. She declare: that it Was | uite openly intimated to her that a ew tips would save ber wardrobe, bat she was too aagry to attempt 0 such pacific measures. The bizgage of & number of immigrsots, which did not appear to be of soy value, was | undisturbed by the quarantine offi cials, though a great pretense was made io her own case of killing any lurking germs of yellow fever. RUINED DRESSES. Wein ing the water from her ruined dresses, Mrs. Unckles repac k d them as best she could. intending to make a compl .in. to the castoms author- ities upon her arrival at New Orlcans. When the vessel reached is dock, however, she was just in time to make the Northb und train. Upon her ar rival in New York Mrs. Unckles will see that the matter is properly brought to the attention of the Treasu- ry Department officials, Surgeon General Hamilton, 8 speaking of the afluir, said that (he action of the quarantine authorities in this case was without precedent. They were authorized to famigate baggage; bat the Mississippi water treatment was intended for the deck and holds of the vessels hailing from ports quar antined against yellow fever, and uit for wearing apparel of passengers. —A— A YOUNG LADY MISSIN Fashi are tern) and mys erious disappearance Catharine Augusta Ha residence of her sisler wm 1 wentieth sl society and was a among her acquaintances, rears old, five feet tv oo nohes lu Deight, with laughing bloe.gray eyes, fringed with long dark lashes, and nut brown hair. Her features are regular and her face intellectual, and she sttracted attention everywhere she went. Miss Hay's parents who are very wealthy, live at Winslow, N. J, and she | on Saturday a week she bade her sister | good-bye and started for. that place to visit her m ther, expected to rt irn to Poiladelphia on the following Mon. day. As she did not return on Mou. day, Ler sister wrote to her, remind. ing her of & social engagement she had made for Tuesday evening. The Jetter reached her parent's home on Taesday morning, but se nothing had been seen of Catharine they were alarmed at receiviog a letter post. marked Philadel bia and addressed to her. on the first train to Philadelphia to inquire the meaning of the letter for Catharine, in the address of which the mother recognized her married daugh ter's, handwriting. The messenger hurried to Mrs, Fox's residence, No. 114 Bouth Twentieth street, only to learn that the young lady had not been there since she started for Wine A memenger was dispatched | LAST SEEN GETTING ON A CAR. The last trace of her was lost when she boarded a Chestnut street car at | Nineteenth and Chestnut streets to go 10 the Ferry on her way (0 her father's | house, luquiry was | Market street ferry, but the gateman 'cou'dn’t say that he remembered lone avswering the description | constantly cross on the boas, | conductors on the Camden and Atlav- tic Railroad were ques fined, but none | | trol his eves or life will be a perpetual tors { ment to him, | of them coult remember that a ludy | answering Miss May's degeription ha heen & passenger of histrain. | Telegrams were sen! t» friends in | other cities asking for soy ioforma- rion of Catharine, but no clue to whereahouts was discovered, | chance Mr. Fux read a paragraph io | & newspaper giving an account of =n | young woman who was found at the | Upton Dep tin Omaha, Neb,, who | was wandering aimlessly around and was supposed to be deme nted. Io the description he thought he recog nized his sister-in-law. Telegrams fram the Chief of Pulice apparently conYirmed the fact that it was Miss Hay, and he took the limited express for Chicago that ssme day SEVERAL FALSE CLUES, When he arrived in Omaha he found the woman was much taller and stouter than Miss Hay. He hur ried back to this city on the next train. were notified and Ceotral Sutin de tectives were detailed on the case. Photographs were sent and the de- seription telegraped to all the prinei. pal cities and a thorough search of the | hospitals sud asylums ln this city and |Camnden was made no trace of the young lady was found. While on his | way back from Omaha Mr. Fox beard | of & person in Baltimore who answer {ed the description of the missing girl | He hurried to Baltimore ouly to be | disappointed, as one glance showed him the woman was not Mis Hav. | Another clue, which located her in Wilmington, was run olit without re: sult, | A Times reporter called at 114 South Twentieth street last night. | Mra. Fux, the sister of Miss Hay, was | seated in a luxudiously furnished par lor sod sll the surrvundiogs gave evs | dence of wealth and refinement. Mrs F.x, ho s a bandome young matron is almost prostrated by the shock of | her sister's disappearance. She s«id lin & broken voice: She left me on | Saturday week to go to Winslow, but | she never got that far. She dide’s | have su enemy in ibe world, We | have searched everywhere snd follow. ' ed ous every clue but no trace of her | has been foand. Evea the deteciives | have been unable to get any trace of her, I am really afraid t» think of her. When I do it drives me almost |erazy. All the hospitals and asylums haye been thoroughly searched, sud telegrim« sent not fying po ize of other cities to ¢ mmunicate with us if they hear anything of her. Now we | have almost given up all hope of ever finding her alive. ! ! | i HD A——— ——— KILLED BY TOUCHING AN ELEC. TRIC WIRE In Stnben Park, N. Y., a wire from some vokn wo cause from an electric hight ed nearly to grad, terminating sort Several men stand) x i wrod cad it Fioally 1 } Years ner broken ina appreniy ash g time ident happened, and it 1s sup has he cat Lhe wire, tn be “dead” whereas electric irrent was running through it. Thre body was fearfully burned and black- ened, x w of the building al ru pposing the a d— A CONORESSIONA L AIRSHIP, | The House ¢ mmittes on ventila- | tion and scousties to day instructed its chairman, Mr, Landes, to report to the House a bill appropriating $150, 000 to be paid as & bounty 10 A. de | Banse when be shall have completed {and svocessfully demonstrated the While he was away the police CONTROL OF THE EYES. Something That Is Particularly Necess sary in the City of New York, The greatest secret of enjoying existence in Now York is that one must be absolutely the master of his own eyes. Hungry Joe, the arch confidence operator, used to say that he could distinguish a stranger by his hat or made at the shoes, The idea that these betray men is so | deep rooted that many strangers always buy any | New York hats and shoes as soon as they ar of | i ; : { to town order these | Miss Hay in the big crowds which | shops. ‘ po The | ghoes in any largewity, and off styles in the rive, while others who expect to come often wearnbles from city But you can get correct hats and | Bowery. | about X | glance at and to their own intelligence her | le " : ’ 3 | they think “the grand air” and thelr adinirers By | But whatever one Jooks like he must con. Our dudes and Anglomanine society carry the thing too far. They go fore rer looking over every one's head, or olso starving with a dead and live glassy look, insulting alike they This to whomsoever dub it aristocratic. A ward politician the other day said to me that the Jeader of a cer tain political faction was “gitting 'ristocratic.” I asked him how he was showing this “Oh,” sald the heeler, “he has a tired look, | and he don't seem to see you "less he wants.” bung | wire and ex‘end- | young | ther | yun Mu phy ! | did not know + | | ! | praoieability of his inveation ol au | airship. Tho ship is to consist cesen- tially of & metallic compartment ves pel, 30 that wheo sufficient ly exhausted it will riso lo the air sod carry & burden. The wsirship is to be provided with sirpumps and tavolving bindes ot propellers for mowing and g with electrical Hotuge bakideigh 1 supply power and with means for trensporsing passengers and froights, o Mews About Town. It in the current report about town that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some remarkable curs with people who are troubled with Mr oe, She ar: jndaw, lnmedistely started in sect bh | But by eye control I mean the seeing of everything without being seen to do so This necessity is bred by the horde of street bandits | that prey upon every man out Their number is legion and their ways are | the ways of brigands, If a man eyes fall on a boy who utters a peculiar | street cry he is apt to have from two to six newsboys leap for him like so many human catapults. As be steps from | a hotel, theatre, depot or club, if be allows his eyes to wander an instant he will bo at once surrounded and hemmed in by cabmen, | each seeking his custom, even by violence { If be turns his head to look at the mendicant who addresses him he may not be able to get | rid of the fellow for a block. Resting the | New Advertisew ent, "TREASURERS SALES OF UN Agrosn lo to ths pr wish sale of susentod tracts of land for the non peated lands for fave { law fur 1nE6 reinting to and RET ny ment of taxes, noties be hereby gvon that th re will be ox posed to put uo ated frnda in the due and un borough of Bullefoute, on Aeres 143 of doors, | 1 lots his | 454 eye for an instant on a group of well dressed | 435 men (who may be interested in a “quiet game”), or on a boisterous drunkard or a vols uble crank, may prove to have very annoy- | ing results, 1 was talking the other day to a | Indy whose receptions are very popular, and I remarked that people commented very curl | ously on the difference between ber manner in doors and ber carriage on the street. In | doors she was all affability and unconscious i ease, and out of doors she was a poker “It's all put on out of doors,” she said; “it | goes on with may bounet and wrap. 1 was in endless trouble as Jong as I yielded to my in- | clination to be natural and carelese. Bome | adventures that I bad were quite alarming, I | can tell you, But now | am on my guard as long as 1 am out of doors. — Minneapolis Tri- bune Elopers Sare Enough, “There had been an socount of an elope | ment in the morning papers,” said the com mercial traveler, “and | was thinking of it when a couple drove up to the country hotel and registered, ‘Mr. and Mra So-amiso.' 1 winked at the boys and said: “Here's for a joke! The old hotel keeper was a very dear | friend of mine and took my word for gospel | truth, so when 1 said: ‘Look out for ‘em! 1 think 1 know ‘em, and they are eloping and | they are not married,’ etc, you ought to | have seen the old fellow. He scowied and | lifted his chin, and wagged it up and down half a dosen the, sort of as though be was thinking it over, and then be walked off. All the other boys in the house were put on to the joke and we agresd to watch the old man and see what he did “Supper rang, and the party of traveling men took seats at one table and left the new arrivals to the sole cocupancy of another. | The hotel proprietor, who helped serve at the | table, took his station as much as possible be- hind the young couple, his eye all the time watching their every movement. * ‘Will you have soine sugar in your tea¥ at length said the young man to his companion, as he passed the saccharine for ber tse “No. thank you; | never use sugar in my ton,’ was the sweet response “We were watching the old man as he stood near them and beard this answer about a foot in a soos He grew ‘He's got a clew' And it was a clew such aa would make the eye of a” Pinkerton detective sparkle. The iden of a hnsband not knowing whether his wife used sugar in ber tea or not! TLe old man didn't linger long about « He said 1 to mywel! aned over snd tale ven ber f il mot | it was a i y r not In fact. h st the stuff was that he was drinking, as he was a rigid total abstinence man. He was shy as well, and seeing that every one else had a little Kine cup of the harmless Jooking liquid he took one too. The poor man thought il was some kind of ten, and the bow! seemed more innocent to him than a bottle He remarked to a friend afterward that it was very nice, but that he 202 20 410 433 1 bi 443 34 oo - oe believed that it made him feel very queerly. | 1 One hostess has introduced this winter the | fashion so coramon in Parts of baviog bot punch. Ele is an origioal woman all around, though, and caps the climax by giving her | hot punch at her Sunday evening receplions, | ww Rubarmsl® tn Globe Democrat i Farmers in the Senate, The remark is current that * Judge Resgan of Taxes will be the only farmer in the sen. ate,” but lis propriety bs most doubtful. There are numerons other senators who have farms, They do not work them personally, nor de pend upon thera for a living, nor yet derive any mpocla! peeundary profit from thew. Bot then nediber does Jr, Reagan, His wife rans the farm and says they loss money on It; for 405 133 10 22% 173 327 RO 300 170 400 300 200 20 at one c'oloek ». M BENNER Warraniee Per Johnson, Thomas... Johnson Juma Johnson Eleanor... Smith Job Unknown PoGos Cursondden, D Harvey, d Hood, M TOWNSHIP nRianl TOWNSHIP Name, sand B Le wale or oitery the following tracis ] county of Centre for faxes § yobd thereon at the Coust House, in the MONDAY, THE UTH DAY OF JUNE, 1858 Tares i “ ® K 4 Packer & | 7 one, BUKNSIDE Bar ow, } Brady Wm Brady Jobin... 2 Cox, Paul... TOWNSHIP John Jr App Daling, Alessndor Jr... Davidson Wm 5 Davideon Davidson Davidson, Robert Davidson Wm Jr Ewing, Wm Ewing Jumes ¥ Ewing John Ewing Hannah Ewing Ann Ewing John Jr Ewing Samuel Fox Samue! M......... Fullerton, Alexander... Gray, Robert Gray, Wm Gireaves Alexander. Grant, Thomas Hall Charles. ...... Hall, Washington ...... Hall, Barsh.coime ions Hall, Samuel ( Hail, Jobin E Hall, Henry ..ooonnns Hall, Gorge Ww Hall, Nancy J RINRE, avin John Jr... Hamilton, Thomas. Harris, Henry 3 Jackson, Jeremiah Johnson, Francis Levy, Nathaniel... Miller, Wm oni veins i Morris Joseph 3 Parker, Jeremiak 8 Reess, Dandel.......o Reese, Thomas. Stewart Walter Tallman, Sarah Thomas J oseph Unknown Yaugn, John . - Withington, Maerun Wallsce, Joseph Wallsce, Wm Warton, Thome FP. Wheeler, Henry Wilion. Bird Bo 4, Jobo. Brady, Robert. ...ccooavvim Brady, John Brady, W. FP Black James Cook, Wm Cowden, John Dewart, Wm Dewart John Donnelly. Henry } Gray, Rober... $ Gray, Wm. Grant, Thomas { Gobin, Charlies House! John Kidd, Jobe Lyon, Jobn 58 Shaffer, Henry ! Towers, James Wa L Te J al ) Weitz Joh COLLEGE TuW NSH Johnson, Hows Johnson, Thome CURTIN TOWNS Br » ke Carscadden, D Coats, Lindley Wy Onrseadden, Do. Dellaven, Peter E ans Fe ™ J ene Ua Wa RGeT Cadwa ager Wn McD Und Inks Habn 16 Bolir der, John 60 Bolinder Henry ¢0 Bolinder Fred 60 Bolinder, Adam... Barr, Taomas, 1} irr. James Barr, Mary Grate, SIMO. Links, Mary Lesy: Aaron ee 150 Mosby, Wmieaa er MeBiroth, Robert... an Metagar, Danigl.ooon Motz, John. - #0 Swinvford, Albright, 70 Seower &'Wolf...ocov 0. Sapder, Summon... oon. Snyder, Omharine........ Sayder, Citherine, 139 Weim, Jobin and Sol Neldighaiinnivine HALF MBOX Yow nsnir, Carr, SOhB. iii Lamborn, Josiah......... Unknown «oes B89 Unknown .....oor sinenne 76 Unkaown.......covvin UnRBOWE co. hioinisress HARRIS TOWNSHIP, ¥ ischer, J » Crrssrsrmeasnn Patterson, Radi bi bd] acocanasSaad Ee Ee Ee Ee ER Ee PrP Ped && Eaves UIE a — Ww i } | | | { i i i | $0 wh New Red HOWARD 7 J me WaRHIP, Grayebury, + bira sahwiry 92 Harris, Jon 8 1 b. Fu 1x JUSTON T /WN Ku n Kahn Wilms, LIBERTY TOWSNEHIY ) Benham, Eb nezer.o.. } Dunwoodey i tA “8, Wi Fabien i ¥ Hay R bt Hayw, Wim Havs, Wm Hens, Grorge } Iran, Hobe ) Irwin, Robert FY ARON K rouse. Dan Lyile Pere Neetor wl, Potter John Quigley, Jam ns A ) Biepheuson, Peter Stith, Unhrist Fist. Wiloaee 32 Scout, Wm MARIN TOWNSHIP, Allison, Wm . . Decker, Adem. ccooiirn 120 Lamb, David ooirsensses Lewis, Thomas. coco 7 100 McKioney, David... 2 13 Rohrer, Christ Unkpowsn " Yarger, NIE inns Uoknown Unknown, ......... Uokpnown,.......... Unknown MILES TOWNBHIY Brady Wm Cooper Wm Desring, Christopher Hall, Charles.. Kets, George......... Lake Richard. ........ § Miles, Wm..... Advervtisemotn. New Graft, Ma hiss .. 100 Hambrid 0 John 16% Hu sibton Thou 124 Hamilton Hug 158 H over Of 164 Hopkine Joh # Reuben Haine 168] of Muster J he 54 Od Davis 168} of Peters Richard 91 of Ramsey James hd Rankin, Samuel. 168 Riese Thomas Reed John, 168 Bows Michael 168 Kudesill Jacob 47 Rush Jacob, 168 Rush Benjamin Robinson Wm. H Robinson Wm H 168 Slough Mathis ... 142 Seott Alexander 1563 Slough Henry 168 Slough Mathis, . 49 Swout Jacob 158 SBiddens Ellonor... 150 Turner Daniel Ad OU BE OF 08 08 OR 15% Turner Hannah i568 Turner James...... Advertisement, 433 153 216 150 Gant. Norton, Samuel... Parker Parker, Jeremiah Parker, Wm Parker, Wm Seigfreid, Jacob loan, Heory Whart n Mo re Wo lliame, Dovid Young, Be: jamin PATTON TOWKSHIF D ehl, Nicholas PEXN TOWNKsNI? Armstrong James 10 Cowden, John 10 Cowden, John Hamilton, Thomas Hepburn, James. ... 31 Hepburn James... Keonedy, Joho... 131 Kennedy, J hn...... 131 Kennedy, J ome 80 Kennedy, Andrew 8 Kennedy, James. Lyon, Robert. Lyun Ezekie'.......on Lyon Benjamin... MeCally John McCally Wa....... Montgomery, Daniel Montgomery, Wm POTIRR TOWNSHIP, 111 Cameron, Alexander Fellmer. H. B Parker Peck, Joseph Smith Daniel Unkoown SPRING TOWNSHIP, 46 Harris James D Johnson Joho McClure, Wm McClure, Wm 62 Toole Henry Thoraburg, Thomas XOW sh Bivard, Andrew srsoadden, D Devling 11y, Jone { h (3001 go Weh 1 Wah Phinebe . Moore 2 Wharton Elizabeth Wharton, Sars h 15] 1-12 of Wharton, * Mary M 153 1:12 of Mary M...... «os Wahn, Richard RUE TOW NSH Whar! 124] Wharton, 153 Allison, Thomas 153 Allison John Allison, James Allison, Andre Allison, A snd Lolly Allison, Jaunted Arthar, Am Bauman, Jraeph 153 Brickley, David 4 Broatzme ny, Peter. 3 Britohes, 19 at. hve Keprnl... Chestnut, Sa yas! 153 Dorsh, Frederick. 132 Eberman, Joho. 153 Edward, Thos ....~ 73 Bhler, Martin... 163 Ehler, Christian... 156 Grant, Thomas... 153 Graff, John covesvenn iin 153 Grant, Thomas... 100 SAMO .oconiiiisfonnisnn 10 114 it 15 433 153 SAI0. .convciiivicrin Groe, Elizabeth... 152 Goo & MoKeon...... Grea Thotws,..... WRT inion Richard...... ' E TOWNKENI} a We i“ 116 92 Ho Unknown, oe Unknown Unknown. Unknown. Waldman Jobe Weidman Jecob Williams J. C Wilson John Wilson Wa Wister Daniel ... Ww ilson William 152 Wallace Joveph J 15% 158 163 Witmer Henry Wilson John . White & Parsons. Wharton Carney Zanzinger Pau : TAYLOR TOWX:HIY Aimer & Shaffer ......... Beckwith, Clement........ Clark, Joseph Copenbaver Jotin Fox James py Hootmen Elinabe 22 Lamb John, 16% 163 163 wi TORE FOR SALE —1 offer Lamb, Jobn Montgomery John Morris Marion M ssdon Thoms a Montgomery W. W MM Cammond John McEwen Thomas Ridgway & Budd (No.8 baiston David Sayder Barbare Van Pool . Van Pool Jobn Van Pol C Richard Whitehead. . UNION Wasi Cnr Wm Dunwo.dy & Long Kuban PP. R hid Pack Parker R GAY Farker Jeremin Parker Richard Piles Benjnmin Reed David Rohrer Christian Smith John H futler Daniel Unknown... Unkoownh. assess Warden Jereminh Amo Wickersham... WORTH TOWNSHII & Cu Clymer Henyr., Gry JB... Hawiborn Thomas ........ Hawthorn James. ........... Kanes John, aii aaeman GOorge. cu... MAND Jorper ovsmsnionion vu Miter Bataonl...c..coonn vie Rose John BE a E DU ARROWE «ove saviBasssasnissn Swsase lek John oiiiine Mimgar Jobe on shippen Wm. Jr... Winter Erantel...oovoiniinsne Winter Wm..comuennsonniie - TE BD wat =r SEITE A TT 0 tN OY Sh On = a CYRUS GOSS, Treasurer. torn of Bales enatment, 1 py pen fu basin: ws will do wall te vali at Hubdersia The
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers