The Democratic Watchmah'; 9t 0d9.—.42 pai spar i►hbn paid la itd. ranee $2,50 when not paid In adv'ance, and 83,00 when not paid befdte the expiration of the yeat. 'THINGS ABOUT TOWN & COUNTY BUILDING.— i ne Meosre., Cronetnillor are erecting a now M. E. Church at. Port Matilda, whlolt will be opened about the first of Juno next. 11 ANKLE BILOKY.N.—We hear it reported that 1)r. Purdue, of Ilalfmoon, bad his ankle broken sometime during the first of this week. Our informidion is not ex actly positive, and we hope the report may, not be correct. 0 __.i... Ac( tir.ST.—A young man engaged in painting the Bellefonte and Snow Shoe Bail-Road depot In this place, fell front the cove of the.Luiltling to the ground, One day lost week, arid was seriously in jured. Under the care of Dr. Geo s L. Potter, he is in a fair way to recover. o (ion Fon taIt4IPRINIL—The weather thus far thin winter bus been very lice for the lumbering opperations, which aro extennively carried on in the north ern part of this`county. Whoever hag not m 4. .o, ought to visit the earnielin the % ddernemn during %inter operations PILE,II TATION —Thw congregation of the St John's Episcopal elit}rcli of dtra place, oti Now Year's morning presented their paidor, Rev. .1. tipl.ftvivrty, with a pocket-book containing One 1111111)11111 and twenty-Jiro dollar., and, n fine dressing gown Mr. Laverty, ha. endeared him self to till classes a the community, 1111- ring t e.itlenee here, and till will he pleased to learn of this Lentimonial of the regal.' m it holt he in jutitly held by his awn flant.rg•-- -- I)vsi,l•norn Sector—We notieti every day litany boys engaged in slottng doVin the hill. ‘vhielt are nn numeroo. in and about this town, This k a rough, though plea.nnt and healtlitul sport, and we are glad to sec the heyc enJnylng thenkelve., but we denim) to warn theh i agaukt sladitig down the Intl in frnut of the neu jail, which require. (hem to At I y street at t - grim rpertri: livery time thin in done, 1111•11• 1.1 n meri t:tug rick of lire 1.1.n.1 Virob, for to come in contact W11)1 it passing team or sled might destroy ell lier or both Parente should see to it that children are not permitted to slitin in this dangerous place ACCII)IthT.—J3IIIOI Pon of John P Delman, of riirtin town ship, Ono county, wag brolly hart some tine since, by the falling of n horse which he was riding He woo thrown iriolontly forward, hit, head first striking Inn hard gravel road with great three lie has I then np inoenoible, and for a long tuae has life was deviotareil of We are happy to learn that hew in a fair way to 1 . 0( . 01, Or, 114•11114 now Übli• to ga Pali,lll the 111111.1 i. Ile Wlll4 nlll'llllo4l da ring by Dr E. It Dorwiirth, of Howard, araiisteil by Dr Win. r Roth rock, or Beech Creek, to earn and 4;111 he et greatly indebted rot hi. re cover) BELLEFONIT‘IVE It %UM t) had the pleasure recently to pass over this trill) splendid road It extends front Crestline, Ohio, to Indianapolis, Ind., and is the shortest route front the ES/It to St. Louis, find all the great West and Sonth-west, South of Chmago. Its _ t ears are of the very hest, and have µII the late improvement , ' calcolatell to make passengers comfortable and are kept perfectly neat and clean 14 pass e o through tt moot delightful country, and the ratio are so smoothly and perfectly lot l `tut thet to no unpleasant jolting of the cart throughout it• whole length, of 207 miles. We advise all who make a trip Westward or to the South Welt to try this route, if 1114 are going an} - where South of the latitude of Crestline, Ohio 11 Indianapolis connections are made to any part of the West.. Tux New BANK. —The bank which wen! into °poi 'Limn in thin place on the 6th inst. , we are infoirtned, has for Its president Mr. Henry Brockerhoff, and not John P. Harris, as we stated last week. We clip the following notice from the MateUirard heartily commending all it say in regard to the officers of the new banking establishment, who aro both too well known in tiii#l county to need any endereement from us: The great increase of business in Bellefonte and vicinity has created the necessity for mere banking capital, and we are happy to learn that thili has been supplied by the men of wealth there. • A now banking firm was organised on Mon day last, under the title of Milliken Honer & Co , with a pithl up cash capi kat ,9f seventy fire thousand dollars Mr. Henri DittiteraidAf, one of the oldest and most successful ee'relnatiff, wan elected President, and lilr. J Dunlop filiugert th e Cashier, The bank thus started un der the most favorable Mispielous. ' We hero thstdirmowlodge of the firm which enables us positively to say that those whileocupore its officers are mane(' most exteneive expnctenee ps fmanclers,as well antgentlemen of firmly .ostablished repu tations for Ramona' probity. Tuc Sabbath • wool ,ftf : On; Gllrffist Reformed Church at,!' having (pre a festive:time on New Years eve. Just previous 4o the ringing of the o'clock.P. M.,.the whole town seemed to be astir, and the young folks were eagerly and gaily pressing their way to the church, which was handsome ly decorated with spruce, &0., rd a beautiful pyratilid wan' etetted just in lirMat of the ptilpiCiiiserii;.eira,lll)appro printe mottoes for each claim; and heavi ly laden with valuable presents for the sholamand teachers, (Agars and othhr persons connected with 'the Sabbath School. Long before the hour had arri ved for the opening of the exercises, the church was crowded to overflowing, so much no that, even the aisles were dense ly packed. A String. Band which was present by inviudjon, is eounection with a class of Vocalists, and Orgran Melode on, opened the exercises, with a song entitled a "Happy New Year to nit," which woo so well executed rot° charm that vast audience into perfect silence, and make each ono feel as though it were indeed a happy New Year ;but hav ing hail some acquaintance with •S. Q. Meyer,who conducted the niniic,we were not altogether taken by surprise, owl his reputation tui,an instructor and perform er of music is sufficient to know that the music was all,that an appreciative audi ence could wish or desire. An address was . delivered by our young and talented friend D. M. Wolf, who, on this creasion, acquitted himself with credit, both to himself and his profession ; he was fol lowed by the Rev. P. 11. Reiter, l'asior loci of the (tonna!' Reformed Congrega tion, in an address of about twenty join utes length, appropriate to the occasion. But now came thy "tug of war - as the time had arrived for the distribution of tile gifts, ...when, under the threction of C 11. llultluus, the superintendsni, that beautiful I s yrutind •was ordered to be stripped of its valuable pi esehts'and dis tributed to the persons entitled to the same, Wllll4l ' ll as a very interesting scene both to spectator's and rempients. Among the many happy and grateful recipients of presents, was one Abram Swart, set ton, who recelvert other valuable ibingv, ILK IL fit testimonbil of the esteem in a luchlie is heed in the community, and none seemed to be more grateful thanhe, and we could not help but el kindly tiward the' donors for LlBmullinabering requiting tiva servire of a good and worthy citiyen. 11'he ILlXl2lcise4 were concluded by ri brief address of Rev Wil+on, o the Presbytei is church; who held the midi encp'spell bound by hi+ remarkm, %%Inch here full of eloquence and feeling, bring ing the audience hack jo the stern reali ilea of the past and future,-thus closed the festivities of New Yearsmight, and 1/14 vitilt Otte rettlrtled to 1114 or her home, we helve nn 111111 lit, but that each one thought it wily good' to be there. AlN,gether, we think we were richly re worded for our •attendance, and hope to wit trees elm tar FestiNnk. IIMII!IMEME:1 A Si 1.% kit Ti A-SET I'ILEIO. T 1,1). —Our popular Itovonito Alowsmor of the Pith district, Maj It II Forcer, war pr”vrn ted liy his nubordinate4 with a handsome .filter tea-set on l'liriatmax (lay 110 haul not the plenqure of Freeing the mot, lout are informed that it way very hand. voine It was purchased from and en: graved by Mr Patton, of Our place Business Notices EM 5t1C,000 Feet of white Pine flooring, dry for eala at the %iceberg Planing Mill. —See advertisement I d Tombs IC' Co'■ great Pale in this paw, Mr good bargains. )lao+oala WATER.—A dolightittl toilet artlele—auperior to Cologne and at half the El= A noon 'lnten.--Mosste Nixon if Lyon have just put up in the depot in this vim.° a, Business directory for our town which can not but pi . ..ore beneficial to oar merchants whose cards are an tastefully arranged upon it, lee well as a convenient reference for the public. It is the, intention of these gentle. men to litirobe sp fey Philipiberg• In this county, and if our bueineksqrlends in that place Were their eyes open to their own in terest they will have no , trouble in securing enough of names to insure the buoceas of the work. Messrs nail Lyon, do their work well and cheaply Their directory, in this place' wiVie is is a Orst clam advertise relent pr the men who pationize them, .he also an ornament to the depot In which Il le hung. PUII,LDILPRIAL B4ova. It will not be 1 1 unreasonable intelligence to Inform our readers that we have just had the pleasure of examining a most beautiful,encooommal. and convenient stove—one in fact, that, to our knowledge, has no equal in this country Pennsylvania:Th .. l's long been celebrated for her vast deposits of coal, both hard and bituminous, and to her chief city,we believe, is due the honor of having been the first s° esta9sh a reputation for Stove Coal as a fuel." lI is to her winter phlicuiPher, Also, Benjamin Frenklin Abet the world is inbebt ed for several improvements In the ...early manufacture of stoves, although the belt of these in Franklin's day were crude and in _ sufficient compared with those manufactured by Franklin's saccessor_ in thil tiranoh philosophy, Hr. Jams, fipear , of Philadel=' phis, who kale inventor and dienufacdurer of the admirable stove of which we are abciut to speak. One pf the chief exoelleo cies of the letter consite in its Ingenious mode of poidas the fire and dumping , the grate rrithelif senitlng. any dust, ej dirt in the 'room , b Ing entirely different In {hie Ee epoet front any otherstove manufactured. Tie startle moreover, Is very heantiful In apy potato - an - and perfectly air-tight. By an "air-tight" we mean that Ore can be kept up in it for, entire days without ttwaddition of any fresh fuel. The stove is for this reason lin eiliedrdltiary economizer, as well at a daaided ofpatr.ent to any apart meat, and the most Aunty anitconven heating stove that we have over examined. We aro plearCd to learn that this atidtirs tile stove hair hooey made. soeessible to our citizens. Isaac Haupt. is the authorized agent for their sale in this town,* and we would recommend all our madam who think of pose - hating stoves to trail upon him and examine , the Spear t article before making their selections. We would state in conclu lion, that it is equally well adapted to burn hard coal, bituminous coal, sr wood, which we believe cannot be weld of any other Eastern stove- Do Solo when . he visited th 9 shores of America, sought long and arduously for the "Spring of perpetual' Youth," that those who bathed therein might never grow old in appearance. People of our day hare in part discovered a substitute for this unfound spring in Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia, a few applications of whiehllVea to white or gray hair that darisotreng and glossy appearance peculiar to youthful beauty. If any of our readers doubt this, let them try a bottle and be convinced of the truth of our 61118(1T tion.-1-41 No Lose can by more fatal to beauty, es pecially in the female sex, their the loss of the (fair; glossy, luxuriant halt is one of the most powerful of all personal charms When baldness Or even s iistletenry of hair exists, we oaturaly look for a a dry and wrinkled skin, a faded eompler ion ; when not actually seen. we see them In Imagination. Why, then, not cultivate A our hair 1 Encourage it and strengthen it ; or if your hair is gray or white, the na tural color can be restored by a few appli Cations of Mre. 8 A. Allon's Improved (ari, sy/r) Hair Deetorer or., Dressing, (War tonic.) Price One Dollar. ICTrry Drug gist, sells at. 1.4 t MR.I. PA RTIIIGTroI billet:MD.—The White Mountains of New Hampshire ary evidently • great inedittrion--very high, heavy fropt4; triit %leis, 4 dinners. nut the practical rye of a rertain renowned Drake eaw those srutietl ed-farea rocks, and there upon adorned and variegated the bridle path to the Tip-top House with his familiar S. T.—l/MU—X. Plantation Bittern. This piieed the ire of the Mrs. Partinglone rein paaLtirs Itlerfiegi!lif tini tif the -Gime' he- State, who got 'heir wise beide together, olottswed Dr Drake, and make it a penal °Renee to ply the artistic brush on their beloved hills, Verily, The fine ar , s are at a discount in New Hampshire. Query. —Did Drake pay them for tine splendid advertisement t I-2t MARRIED - Wo! 1 , -1/Antrim —On the 24th ult , by lier. J A. Ilackenberg, Mr. John' 11 Wolf of Bellefonte and Mots Mallnda Daniels of Stormstown. Ituraknora—linen —On the Stith ult. by Re• Ill'es C Pardo*, Mr. Theodore C Rumbarger and Maui Clara Y. Bush o f Coo tre Co. The Bellefonte Market Tho following are the quotation' up to M 1 o'clock on Thureday evening, when our paper woot to press. White Wheat, per bushel ..... ,$2 25 Bed Wheat, per bushel . ...... .. $2 15 Rye, per hu4hel .... $1 25 Cur,, libelled, per bushel old $1 20 Oats, per bushel ` 4 ".•../ 55 Barley, per bushel .. I 00 Buckwheat, per bushel ' 1 90 Clorerseed, per bushel-- ..... a 75 Potatoes, per bushel— ..... ...... I OA Kggs, per dozen Lard, per pound ... Pork, per p0und....... .... Ilatn, per pound 'kallove, per p0und........ Butter, per pound Hags, per pound Ground Plaster, per ten /Planing Mill. B ELLEFONTEPT I A N I NG MILL. The undersigned arsons, prepar ed to manufacture and furnish, on appli cation •t their Plaining Mill in Bellefo‘Mi Centre county Shutters, Flooring, Sash, Blind., Doors, MoOdings, tte Ake ho BreAketA, Scroll sawing of all descriptions, and brack ets of all sises and patterns made to order. BUCKLEY'S PATENT LumpEn DRYER We have connected with the Mill "Buck ley's Paten I, Lumber Dryer," which by super heated maim without venture, will season lumber in from TWO TO , POI.IIt DAYS flaying tested this Patent by actual experl inept we ore sure that it is the beet process of seasoning lumber now in use. All onr stork will tor - Manufactured from Tliellto BEABONIID Orders for drying lumbar delivered at tbd mill will be filled at reasonable prigs.. Pledging ourselves to 411 all orders wath, promptness and to the satisfaction 01 our patrons we salt ail persons requiring work in outline of bimlneas to give as a call Wets contracting elsewhere. YAL&NTINN, BLANOILAAD £OO. Bellefonte, Dalt 'Bs ly - - - - - (`CAUTION. persons are hereby_oautiortes sfininst. ,pnrohasing or meddling in 'Loy man tier, with th* following property: One sett harness, two two-horse wagoni,ono pair bob sleds s owe fanning mill, one set hay ladder, the undivided half of oats innheaf, ow MOW Of bay, a lut of oloversood In skein, one drill, one reaper, four hogs, ,slx shoats, a lot of Con, fifteen wares rye io ground, thirty sores mono or eau of wheat in ground, • lot of beef and pork. As I have this day Deo. 21, purekased the same at Shall sale, and leave them with Anthony Caner, until I INN proper to sensor* them. 13-1-1 It• W. B. OARBKADDON, &apt 'Noting. ORPHANS' COURT SALE! By virtue 9f an order of the Or phone' Ootirt of Centre County, trill be dis poled of at publio sale, at the residenae of Jno. Boozer, deo'd., late of Pptter township, on SATpRDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1868, at 2 o'clock, p. wt. The folhiwing VALI:IA . II4IE PAUM,, . tune atc - sutua - mime from Oetitreinall, and containing about OM; HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR, ACIREB, more or less. From ninety to a hundred area of the land is cleared and under agood stato of cultivation; the balance is timber ed with chertnut i oak and walnut. Upon the premises is erected a- TWO STI? ta RY HOUSE. • barn and other ildffi g n. A stream of running water passes near tlio house. A thrifty orchard of CHOICE FRUIT TREES, it upon the Property, and altogether, it is one of the most desirable pmpertits now - in the market. TIMMS or BALL, one half the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, the midge in one year thereafter,-with Wrest, to be eeoured by bond and mortgage upon the preniaes. CATHARINE BOOZER, Executrix. JOHN It. KELLER, Executor. 13-1-3 t STRAY BULL. Came to the residence Of the subser i ber, in Spring township, noir the boiling Springs ' on or about, December I, 1867, a red bull, with white spot on right eye, and white belly, no marks—ouppiiiied to be about one year old. The caner is requeiei to come forward prove property, pay charge., and take him sway, otherwise he will be disposed of as the law d keels 13-1-41t* kiIQIIAEL DOIIARTY, LISEItAY. .1.1/ Came to a residence of the sub• scriber in Hogg township, on or about the tuitldhe of biovenabotlask, a red and white bottler supposed to be about two and a hall yearn old. Ilan no particular markt. The owner in regneined to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take he: away, talon-wino she will be disposed of as the law d i recta. 1:1-1-3t , 014ORGE WAI.K Et:, G oons FOUth). On the lint, of Nittany Mountain bark of tho residence of Solomon .Koch, near tho old road, was found, on Monday. N he 3ilth ult , the following goodsoshich ran be had by tho owner proving property, and paying for this notice. 3 ainbrotypes,' 3 dougaretypee ; I blue edged dish; 3 parts of an almanac, 1 glass soap hi% 2 china Jars, fancy, 1 switch whip; 2 surgical Instruments • 1 pocket book containing rerti Beate. of "Pooples Indeprodetit Arwocia• lion," signed by J. W. Overboltzer, of Pat terrm_Juniata couhty, Pa.; 1 Daugeretype, ?optioned to be Mrs. Dale, 1 black esilitnera dress; 1 black alpacca dread; I figured de. lizin• dress; 2 black cloth coats, ladma; I black figured culten dress . 1 buggy apron ofl cloth , 2 pair hose; balmoral skirt, I double shawl, olack,and grey. SAMUEL U. SHANNON, - Justice of the Peace. Crarrait LLALL, Jan. 4, 1888. 13.1.3 t R EVOLUTION IN TRADE. les--sou 01411 receiver., the sum of one dollar, 141lS, Merino, and Alpitchs, Dresses, Shawls, Balmoral', Linen Goods; Embossed Table Corers, IVadshes, Jewelry, Silver Plated Ware, Hewing Machines, tie. Send clubs of ten or more, with ten cents for each descriptive cheek, and the getter up of tha club will receive a present worth $3 to $3OO, according to number sent. Agents wanted •eerywh•re. rimelars Sent free, I'ARKIR. ♦ Co., 54, A MI Federal street, Boston. 13141° N OTICE. I, J. P. Oephart,nlerk of the Or phan's Court of •aid county of Centre, do hereby certify, that at 'in Orphan's Court held at Bellefonte the 26th day of Noveinher a. d .4867, beftme the Honorable the Judges of said Court. On motion ruler was granted upon the heirs and representatives of Henry Oephart,deressed, to novae into the Court on the fourth Monday of Janunry next, and ac cept, or refuse to accept, at the valuation and Appraisemont or t show neon° why the real estate of acid deceased should not be sotd. In testaneny whereof, I have here unto set hand and affixed the seal of &mid do at Bellefonte the 2,,5th ay of No camber a. d., 1867. -J. P. (1 EPII A KT, 12 . 48 Gt. Eno I 7 00 AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. AMSRECA.N 111 A COMPANY. Binsloe Bros'. Agents, 11 lentos k Bros., agents. Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa Allegheny street, Bellefonte, Pa Having aecepted the agency of the Ameri can Tea Company, for Centre county, we can sell al I k Inds of -Tea from 76 to 1,00 per cent, lower than other dealers, and war, rant It to give entire satisfaction. If It does not. return lie Tea, and get your inoneyAsek. Read the prices. Read the prices 0010ng..., $1 nO per pound. Oolong $1 25 per pound• I Young Hyman ............$1.22 per pound. Imperial $1.26 per pound. Japan... SI 25 per pound. English Breakfast $1,26 per pound. The trade supplied. The trade supplied. - Orders by mail promptly attended to. Ad dress KINSLOR A BROS. PRINTERS, BOOKSELLERS A ETA ?JO:VERB, sod also agents for the celebrated DROVER t BAKERSEWINO tiACIIIjIE the best In the market: The cheapest Book. and Stationery in. Bellefonte: 1,1-42 FARMER'S MUTUAL Fritg INSU RANCE COMPANY, of Centre tronsty. The anima meeting of the ;amphora, and election of twelve directors to °undue' the adain of lbe Company for the ensuing year, will be bald at the house iitzump and Keller, Centre 11•11,on Mon day. the 16th day of Jwa. next, between the hood of 10 A.M. and 2 P.M., of Bald day. The:Annual Eitatemeet will he presented and other import's( busimurtraneseted. Mem bers generally are requested to attend, _l3llO. BUCHANAN; Preet. • • 8. 0. 811ANNON,13se'y. Centre gall, DiDa.27. 1867. 12 1-2 t BAXIML .LIUTUL. -r- LICENSED , AUOTlONsRR,r.eldeseeoear Siding istteisdi So all Wes entrus ted. to Mai with owe. Terms ressoaeble. Mr, Lek's& is said to be the beet auctioo ea to the Omsk?, we wield advise those hOlog Islas to give him a Gall. Address Sprlag Mil* Centre Soy Pa. 13 t 31', tet , Vain. , SHERIFF'S SALES By virtue of sundry writsi of lever' Pe cks an 4 Venditiimi giponas issued out .of the Court •of Common I%u, of Cen , tre county, hnd to me directed, will be ti lebxposed to publio sale, it the Court lion e, in Belste. on Monday, the 27th (lay "of Januar,g,.A. D. 1888, tie following POur certain tracts of,t►nd Nitwits in the Townsblp of Rush,) and County of °entre, State of Pennsylvania, as follows, to wit: Ono .thereof surveyed in, the warrantee imbue of Joan Price, containing four hugdred and thitly-thnse acres, and one hundred and ei*ty.tilree peroinSe.more or lase. Another thereof sitveyed In the name of John Wheeland, cionsaining four hundred anti thirty-three stereo, and oniritund red and sixty three perches more or less. - A n othef thereof eurveyed in the.warran tee name of John Ruilington, c(vitaining , Four hundred and thirty three titres, and one hundred and sizty.thren perches, mote or less. Ana ther thereat Purveyed in the wannn tee name of lames Baxter, uoutaining throe hundred 'and sixty.eix acres, and ten porches more or loss. , leo, all the sight,Jitle and interest of the astid W iliias Underwood, and Edward Turner, in and to ten traet4 of land situate in Rush township„Connti and Btate afore. said as follows to wit: Gue thereof surveyed in the warrantee name of David Beverage, containing four hundred and thirty 'three acres and one hun• dred and thirty-three perches m re or less. Another thereof surveyed lathe warrantee name of Martha MeCotipell,containing four hundred and thirty-three acres, rod one hun dred and silty—three perches more or lass. Another thereof surveyed in the warran tee name of James CI lentworth, containing lour hundred and thirty three acres, and one hundred and thirty-three perches more or less. , Another . thereof surveyed in the warren to+ name of Peorge Lititner,eontaining four hundred and thirty three acres, and one hundred and sixty three perehea meteor lese, Another thereof eerveyed in the warrantee name of Edward Moyetou, 3ontaining fuck hundred and thirty three &twee, and one hundred and silty-three perches more or Another thereof surveyed fn the warran tee name of Sharp Delaney, containing four hundred and tbirty-tbree sores, and one hundred and sixty perches more or less. Another thereof surveyed teethe warran tee name of X ridrew Armstrong, containing three hundred idd twenty nine acres and ten perches more or less. Another thereof surveyed in the warms tee name of Wiliiam hie Phersoa, containing two hundred acres more nr less Another thereof surveyed fn the isrrentee name of Witham G. Latimer. containing two hundred and thirty )1 1 / 1 1 acre. and one hundred and silty eight perches more or less. Also, all the right title and interest of W illiam Underwood, and Edward Turner, in and to ckrtain mesimase tenements and tracts of .land situate lying and being In Rush township. Centre county, Pa., bounded and described as follows, to wit r Uue thereof surveyed on a warrant in the name of John Hand, adjolotning surveys in the warrantee names of Joseph Hopkins, John Stoner and Christian Shank, contain ing four hundred and .hirty three acres or thereabouts. Another tteroof surveyed on a warrant in the-neaps of.- Christ-km. 84.111, siontaialail. four hundred and thirty three acres Er there nbouis, and adjoining ,the tract above men tioned Antither - the-eof surveyed in the warren tee name of Michael Shank, adjoining the tract last above mentioned, containing' four hundred and thirty three acres oc, there about, Another thereof yed one warrant in the 'name of Alexander Scott, adjoining the tract but shore mentioned. containing two hundred and nineteen acres or thereabouts. Another thereof surveyed on a warrant in the iranSkof Daved Hare, adjoining the last two tra.q above Mentioned containing four hundred and thirty-three acres or there abonts. Another thereof surveyed on a warrant, in the name of Andrew Shank, adjoining the tract last above mentioned and, containing four hundred anti thirty three acres or thereabouts. Another thereof surveyed on a warrant In the name of Jack Stake, adjoining the tract last mentioned containing two hundred and forty seven acres or thereabouts. Another thereof surveyed on a warrant In the name, of Christian Hare, Jr., adjoining the tract last above mentioned, containing four hundred and twenty-six acres or there-' &bouts. Another thereof surveyed on a warrant In he name of Ueorge Slough, edjeining the tract last above mentioned, containing one hundred and sixty-seven acres sr there abouts. Another thereof surveyed on a warrant In the name of Christian Hasa; adjoining the last two tracts shove mentioned, containing four hundred and ninety two acres or there abouts. Another thereof inirveyed on • warrant in the slalom of John - Witwer, adjoining the tract last above mentioned, containing three hundred and eighty-three adree us Sherri ■buwMs - Another thereof surveyed on a warrant In he pane of John L'oaden, adjoining land. last above mentioned, containing four bun. dred anti tnirty•seven acres or thereabouts. Another theredi surveyed on a warrant In the name of John Brackblll, adjoining the track last above mentioned, containing four hundred and fifty six gores Or thereabouts, on which are erected, a Store house, dwell ing house and other cat buildings. At d the other thereof surveyed on a war rant in the name of James Ramsey, and also known to the - Clara Campbell - or hempll North tract, adjoining the treat last above mentioned containing four hundred and thirty three wares or thereabouts, on which are erected a Steam Saw Mill, tenant houses, stable and other out-buililiage, these last fourteen tracts are commonly knoweas toe Mill property. Also, all the right, title and interest of the said William Underwood and gdward Tur ner, in and to a certain tract of landlituate In Union township, County and State afore said, and known as the Brook's tract, con taining two hundred and fifty-three acres, more or less, bounded on the North by 4nds of Alexander Shipley and Thomas Lauahry, east by !anis of Andrew Thompson, south by lands of Henry Oates, Wein by /ands •of Aaron R. Hall. Also, all the right, title and interest; of the said William Underwood aid Edward Turner, in anti to a oertaintraoj of land sit uate in Union towns*, on " Dix Ruti,'r containing one hundred ,end thlry acres more or loss, bounded on the north by lands of Joba,C. Pe4ers, nut by lande Of Linn it MaCoy, south by Tbointe Paowon t went by land; of Invert Edina and Elohnsd Cendoer, seised taken (ii execution, and to be eolOao the property of William Underwood and Edward Turner. Also, the undivided one six* of all that eertain treat or pared of daadviinans in the Township et Beta*, b the County of Oen tre„ and State et Pennsylvania, bounded and oaerlbod as farrows: Beslandna ate white. al Isiotitts oak, thence south 37 degrees, west 164 perish es to a white oak, thence south 4 4 . demon east 439 perches to isPoet, thence south 64 degrees, east 72 perches to. a pine, themes north SI degrees, west 498 I- 4 3 petehee to the place of beginning, containing 338 acres and 113 perches and allowinee, together w ith the hereditaments sod apporionsimpow. • - - Seised mass in execution end to be sold atl the pro perty_luf _William ILLemetuil stud_ Anna alLongwell.• Also, all iblertiliViitle qad intesseof de fendant in and to a certain lot or phi** of ground with the appurtenerso, situate In Sagleville, Liberty township, County of Centre, bounded and described as bellows to wit: • On the north and Rut by land, of W. F. Courier, on the Solidi by nubile road, and on the Wart by lot Wm. Snyder, con taining otd-foOrth of an sere more or leas, thereon erected it two story dwelling bonne t ,stable and other oat . , Seised, taken in etecuttpn, and to be sold as the property of Jaws'. Benxi. Mao, all the rightiftithr and Interest In. mind to 1 64 following reel east. of Wm. P. Wilson, situate In Potter township, County of Centre, bouriled and described as follows, to wit : One tract of landoi the Best by lands of the heirs of Wm. Wilson lied others, on um South by lands of James Beal - sad othors, West by lands uf - Osalei .Purstatorth by lands of James and Thomas tin ly, contain ing one hundred acres more or less, thereon erected a house, barn and other out-build ing, nearly alt cleared and cultivated, now occupied by John Jamison. In and to a oertain Ist of ground sitaitad in Spring township, now the Borough of Bellefonte, Centre county, bounded and de scribed as follows, to on the South by public road leading from Bellefonte to Jack sonville, on the West by lot of Patrick DOO - on the North by hinds of Jinni Armor, and on the Bast by lands of Wm. P. Wilson thereon erected a house: Beisediakeu to ezeoution and to ►e sold u the property of Thomas fladigen Another tract of laud bounded on North by lands of John Hoffer and others, Hest bi lands of• the heirs of Win. Wilton, . on the South Sty lands of James Dad. West by lands of Daniel Dent, containing one hundred acres more or lees, thereon erected • house and barn, end other out buildings, principally cleared, now occupied by Daniel iteinsmitb. Ono other tract of land bounded on the North by lands of John Hoffer, But by lands of Wm. and John Keller, south by land of Win. Briabin, Weeny - Linde of the heirs of Win. Wilson, containing one hun dred acres more or Ism, thereon emoted house, barn sod other out-buildings, sue occupied by W en. Storer. Seized, taken in ixecution and to be cold as the property of Wm.?. Wilson. Sberire °Mee, Bellefonte, Jim 1, tlillB., D. Z.,XLINB, Sheri,. EGISTERB NOTICES.t The following Neonatal, bare been examined and passed by 'me, and regain tiled of record la Aids office for the imposi tion of betra,legatees,cre ditors and all others in any way interested, and will be presented to the Orphan's Met, of Oenu CoPoti', to be held at Bellefonte, for allowance rid con hrtnation, on t9ednesday, the 29th of Jaz - nary, A„J),,.10,68. 1. The account of Robert Glenn, Guar dian of Cyrus 11, John (J., Nancy .1 and Anna MoDonold. minor ohddnen .of Jane McDoonld, late of Ferguson twp, deceased. 2 .7 We need9nt Jeeek Boy,e}._Quartl an o f Charles E. and Rebeoca Wryer, ininor children of Juba W. Royer, law orPotter twp, deceased. 3. The account of Jacob Sankey. ono of the execu n tors of John Sankey, late of Penn twp., tied:swot 4. The account of 11. A. MoGonigle,-Ad ministrator of ,*o. of Reuben Haldeman, late h'ergeenn twp., deceased. 5. The account of Daniel Hoeterman. Administrator of &c. ofgPeter Hostartuan, late of Gilliam, twp., dooeseed. 8. The account of George Boat, dempa•- ed, Guardian of William B. and Sarah W• Briabiu, (minor children of ham Brisbin deoppasedO as flied by John 1., Voila and Thomas Dale, Executors of said d.cedent. 7. The account of Gtorge Boal, deceased, Guardian of Henrietta A. and Arabella C. Thomas, (minor children of Thomas W. Thomas, deceased,) as tiled by John S. Poe ter and Ttioreas Dale, Executors of said decedent. S.! The account, of Reebel MIAMI awl Noah Musser, Administrators Ac., of An. o . ; Andrew Muss.,, late of Spring towitahip, deceased V. The final stomata of John liarehborger and DasU darshberger, Administrators Jac. of 40. of John Ilarthbegee, late of Gregg Inn.. dedeased. 10. Tho acoount of George Grossman, administrator of Ao. of Cathodal* Ildshel, lite 01 l'otter twp., deceased. 11. The aceoint of B. F. Shafer, admin. istcator of •o. of John A. Storm, lets of Milne ',Fe, deceased. J. P. 0111PliART, Reirifter ORPILAN'S COURT SALE. virtue of an order issued out of the Orphan's Court of Centre county, there will be exposed to sale at nubile out-ory at the Court - House, in Bellefonte, on Tuesday, the 28th day of January, 1868, at one o'clock. P. M., the following described noel estate, the property of Samuel Lipton, late of the borough *of Milo/ham deceased, to wit: A lot or tract of land situate In the bor ough of Mileaburg, containing sigty.eix het front on Turnpike street, and running bask two hundred feet to an alloy, and known as lot No. 24, in the general plan of said lior ougb, having thereon crested a brink dash lug house, and other outbuildings. A lot or tritest of laud adjoining the above containing sixty-d= MC (Mit on Turnpike Whet, and Honing back two hundred ?set to an alloy, and known as lot No. 10, in the moral plan of said borough, having thereon erected a large frame dwelling holm, stable and other outbuildings. All the right, title and intermit of the mild Samuel Lipton, doomed, to and to a lot or tract of land situate in Bow toweehi p, said County, bounded and described as „fol. low., via : • On the,weSt and north by a publio road, on the east by lands of William Boggs, and - on tha aoutb by Bald Eagle Creek, contain log six noses more or less. TERMS' OF BALE.—Ons third of the plrebase money to be paid on the oonfinsta tiOn etibe date, onsi.third_ber•of In one year thereafter, and . one elifirtbereof al death of tlievidow of the said deoessed,Usi , : latter two pa m et erlos intereit payable annually, b lmi eiwored by bond and mart. gage on the premises. , DANIKL Z. „ Trims% to 4.11 13-1-14 ADIIIIIIIISTRAIOII.II'NOTIOL Utters of Administration on the Waite of John Gingtioh, late of Harris tap., Coital amity, dito'd, having boss greeted teethe A:Cadent/n*omila* is W 47 then td filA parses, knowiag themselves Indebted to Mad estate to maks innodiato paramat aad those baying daps to mama tkam daily aatbentiosard for iiittissaaat. BBNJAIIILLIg STAAL Admirtisampr. l82k•
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers