11. lIA I'LAS'IEH "Iltw-llive" Store, Allegheny Street, llcllr/'ontr, I'a. GRAND FALL OPENING AT TTrm . |, n|| mm KKKKK II It It It It KKKKK KKKKK 111111 111111 11111 VVV VVV KKKKK T T -f |i |i K K M B K K K K II II II \ V K K T H II K It UK K II II II V V K T • 111111111111 KK It It It It KK KK 11111111 II II V V F.K r II II K It II K K II II II V V K -|< H H K K It It K R K K II II II VV K K TTT IIUII 111111 KKKKK Itltltlllt KKKKK KKKKK 111111 111111 11111 V KKKKK COSEE PRICE, EXCLUSIVE IDIRfY GOODS STORE. 1 wish to inform the public that I have just received an IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS. ALL NEW ! ALL NEW! And am also belter prepared lo furnish you with till your wants in my line; haviny made it a study to buy just such gooils as are wanted, and, notwithstanding the advance on all yowls, J am still selling them at the lowest market prices. My business is founded on the ONE FRIGE SYSTEM, which you will find in all cities. SQUARE DEAXINUAND HONESTY. MY STOCK IS COM I'I.KTK IN ALL ITS BRANCH KS, CONSISTING OF Dress Goods and Silks, Shawls, Cloaks and Blankets, HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, DOMESTICS, NOTIONS and TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY AND RIBBONS, CORSETS, GLOVES AND TIES, ZEPHYRS and YARNS, CARPETS, &c., &e., &e. ALL 3/1* (toons Alii ; 3/.1 UK Kit IS FLA IX Flit lit US. HOPING TO RECEIVE AN EARLY CALL, I remain, reapeclfully, your*, J". TT. My motto U, "OSE PHICE—THE VERY LOWEST. ASH SO MISHEI'RESESTATIOS boundary, (lowing out of tho Casper Jlaine* into the Matlock. Yet, it you take the separate official of the Casper Haines, no water at all, is called for. as being upon it. The four tracts sur rounding the William Shell', each call for water (lowing into or out of the ShefT, and yet the separate official of the Shell'shows no streams at all. This shows tho carelessness with which the waters are called for or represented upon these surveys. The Jacob Cox and and Henry Shatter, the two northern tracts of this block, have streams rep resented crossing their northern lines, and flowing northward. The plainti!!' contend that by adopting their loca tion these calls for streams will be an swered —thnt streams are there uj>on the ground flowing northward into Clearfield creek. Hut if the defendants' location be adopted, in order to have streams flowing northward out of the t'ox and Shatter, they would have to flow over a high hill. If the northern line of these two tracts was run on the ground by the surveyor, who made the Teturn, these calls for streams flowing northward would be important. Hut if this line was merely plotted, and not run upon the ground, the call* for these streams should have hut little weight in determining the location of the surveys. Whether the northern or southern loca tion be adopted, no surveyor has found the northern line of the block upon the ground. The fact that the Jacob Cox calls for a post at its northeastern cor ner, would indicate that this line bad not been run upon the ground. If it was not run, the calls for water* cross ing it, are not important or significant. flentlemen of the jury, we do not propose to go over the evidence bearing upon this question of location in detail. ou have heard it fully discussed by able counsel on both sides. From this evidence you must determine where this block of surveys was located in 1703. If it was located where the de fendants contend it was. the land in -dispute was not vacant in 1859, the plaintiff* have no title and your verdict should be for the defendants. If, how ever, you find from the evidence, from the lines and corners found upon the ground, that this block of surveys was located two tracts further north, then the land in dispute would not be cover ed by the Oeorge Hick ham and Jacob It. Howell tracts, but would remain va cant, and be liable to be taken up by the plaintiff* in 1859, and your verdict in that case, should lie for the plaintiff* for the undivided 4-6 part of the land described in the writ. These are all the general infraction* we desire to give you. The defendants counsel have submitted certain point* in writing which we will now read and answer. nxrxNDAXTs' roixT*. The court is respectfully requested to in struct the jury as follows ; Ist. The actual possession of the Howell and Bickhatn surveys for which the de fendants have taken special defence, hav ing been proved to be in the defendants' testator when tho warrants were laid, the plaintiffs cannot recover, because the deed under which they claim recite* thstHamuel C. Smith died testate and there it no legal evidence produced to show in whom bis title was vested. Am. —A* we have already stated in our general charge, for the pur|>ose* of this suit, we negative this point; but will reserve the question for further consideration. 2nd. The marks on the ground, dating to 1798, corresponding with the 18 surveys, constitute the true survey and control all calls for older surveys or other fixed boun- I daries. Am. —We affirm this point. 3d. The body of 13 survey* are to lie lo cated as a block, by the marks of 1793 found upon the ground as returned to the land office and the body cannot be distort ed in shape or dislocated, nor can one of its tracts he located upon another thereof. Am.—We affirm this point. 4tb. The marks upon the ground for each of the tracts are marks for the whole of the body. Each of them are to be taken in consideration in locating the block, and that location Is to be made which will an t swer most of the marks found upon th*n tire block. * Ant. —We affirm this point. 6th. The Benjamin Johnson is to be located a* an outlying tract of the block, and the lines and corner* found upon the ground in the poeition claimed by the de fendant* cannot be abandoned, nor can the rest of tho block be removed from It. The j location made must be of the whole block, -Ins.—We affirm this j>oint. If you find from the evidence, that the line* i and corners alleged by the defendants f to be the line* and corners of the Hen jamin Johnson, were actually made and returned for that tract. 6th. Tho call* of the surveys of 1794 i or of younger date, or the work found upon the ground younger than 1793. cannot I atTeot tho location of the block. It mini be located by it* own marks in the form in which it ■< returned to tho 1,an.1 Office. Ant. —We affirm this j>oint. Tlio lo cation of the I>rinker, Harton and oth er surveys of 1791 can have no weight in determining the location of these survey* in 1793. You can locate a younger survey from an older one, but not an older from a younger. 7th. The warrant of Casjier Haines | being descriptive, its proper location is a question of fact for the jury, and if thev believe the Heaver Dam, the i>eech and the lino of marked trees, running south 50° west, called for by tho warrant t> be : on the ground, a claimed by the defend | ants, it is powerful erulenee taken in con : nection with the lines of 1793, on the i ground south of the plaintiffs' location, t<> | sustain the position claimed by the defend i ants. Am. —We decline to affirm this |>oint. The location of a descriptive warrant 1 is a question of fact for the jury; but wffen the return of survey shows that the calls of the warrant were not an swered, these call* are of little con so quence in determining the location of the survey. Bth. Before the jury can find that the line# and corners of 1793, on the ground south of the plaintiff's' location, were aban doned by tho surveyor who laid the war rants, they must be satisfied either that he obliterated the mark*, or made new mark# corresponding with hit return. Am. —We affirm this point. 9th. If tho jury believe the testimony of the defendants' witnesses, that the hemlock sapling, tho locust, the hemlock, the hick j ory, the birch and the maple on the one 1 line—the while oak, the double sugar, the hemlock, the pine and the hemlock, on the , other line, and the maple nd pine on the western end of the Benjamin Johnson a# defendant* lay it, were on the ground marked a*corners, dating t 1793, with line* to and from them of the same date corres ponding with the 13 tracts, these corners and lines constitute the survey, control ! tho call of Casper Haines for the white oak and surveys of 17M, and tho verdict < must be for the defendant*. Ant. —We affirm thi* point. 10th. In determining the location of the block of 13 survey* the jury is to be guided | by the following rule* : F>r*t. —Tho artificial marks on the I ground constitute the survey and are the | highest proof* of location. Am. — Affirmed. Second. —The next most important evi dence of location is natural objects, espe cially streams of wate*. Am. —Affirmed. Third. —. ln tho absence of both of them, and them only, adjoining survey* railed for arc to be resorted to. Am. —Affirmed. Fourth. —The location may be determin ed bv fixing any one of the blocks, whether 1 the leading survey or another, by the ; marks on the ground, and then laying the I rest in their order as returned into the , land office. Am. —This would be true, if lines and corner* were found for only one tract in* the block. But if other lines and corner* are found belonging to the block of surveys, they must all be con sidered in determining where the block was located. 11th. The undisputed testimony of the surveyors of both plaintiffs and defendants establishes the fact that the line* on the ground, blocking hark to 1793 and corres jionding with the 13 surveys, interlock with the older surveys of Philips, and therefore no vacancy exists upon which the plaintiffs could lay their warrants. Unless the Jury is clearly' satisfied that these line# and corners, on the ground, were obliterated or abandoned by tho sur veyor who made tho return, of which the interference, and the location of junior surveys are not sufficient evidence. das.—We affirm this point. If the jury find the facts as therein stated. 12tb. If the Jury believe that the maple at the southeast corner of the Bickham in defendant*' location, the hemlock at the southwest corner thereof, ths pine com mon to Bickham, Wharton, Unwell and HhcfT In that location, the birch common to Howell and Bickham, and the maple, pine and hemlock of the Benjamin Johnson were made In 1798 and returned as corners of tho" trnct*. thov cannot be abandoned under the evidence in tin- enure. Am. —We nllirrn tiiis ]>oint, if tlie fact* are found, a* xtated. Now gentlemen of the Jury, you will take thi* civte and give all the evidence a full, careful and candid consideration. The fact that the property involved ia of great value, and many |>eron* may bo effected by your verdict, should have no other effect than to make you care ful and rautiou* in your investigation)*, but should not deter you from render ing a true verdict according to the evi dence. To the forgoing charge and anwer* to |>oinU the counsel for !>oth plaintiff* and defendant* except and pray the *amo may be reducer) to writing and filed of record which i* done. .'*o. If. 1 vu. A. h. /. .Vcrc .tflrrrtlnrmrnt*. Administrator's No)loo. I KTTEUS of Adminiatralion on 1 J (l.r ceuu fJ. ),n |> ldeb. d**na**d, Utr Of tle Ifc-i'v if), f ID !)• f nte, hating g rati t"d I" the tin l*r*4gn#). foWn) of iWtlef nte. h* r**|<>rU all khutlifg l),etn*elit t*-d U* Mi*) A\l DM 1,1 Kl). Admin iatrwtnr CEITTIUiL STATE NORMAL SCHOOL ( F.iyhtA .\„rnuil Srkoot District,) IAK'K HAVEN, CLINTON CO., l'A. A. N. RAL B, A. M., Ihrincipal. r IS SCHOOL,ns xit present con -1 •tilu'ad. offer, tli* tar y lat MIIUN f r I'm feaaional tad C'lamd al learning. Itaii hoc inviting *nd omm-
  • ry. 111. Elementary IV. fkh •htifle. Aftitwr? rv-rnia I Aad*mr. 11. Gammer* U1 111 IfiNir. IV. Art. Eh menUry and flrteatifW are Pr*- Imhrtul, and Habnli graduating thereto roiv Plata tdi'lomae. conferring the pillowing an I oorrew |-*n tin* d*gr** Maat*r of the Element*. and Maater of Ho Prleti' *•. iiradnatea In the f>lb*r ootirwea raratae Normal iVrtillrat*a of th*ir attainnxnta, atgm-1 by th* Family The rrofeaat>nal cowrwea are liberal, and ara In thootighnrnw not inferior to b-e* of oar '•*•! college* The PUU re*|uir*a a higher r4ar of n. M D. A IV Bert, inooh Bn.wn, S. M Ht kf-.rd, Pamnel t*hrtl, A N. Rani.. H •!. O*ok, T. C. Illpfde, fca,. <| Klntrtns. K IV MK'*>rmhk. he ( , H W. Hankio. John A Kobh Pute Trurteea~||.. n A IT Cnrtin. If n II I. I.f -fentarh. (ten .!*•** M< rrlll. Il -n William Bigler, J.C. C. Whaley, p. Miller M<-< rmkk. Ke-j. omcuui. lion W"I|,I.IA M BMLKR. Pr—ident. fVarPeld. Pa *en. JVaiMF. MKHKII.L. \ President, Lnrk IIa *n. Pa P Ml 1.1, Alt M'OiHMKK, Perretnry, TIIOMAP YAHIM.RY. Tr.amter, WOODWARD SKMINAIIV. Bsirdisg led D*7 School for Tousr ladioi and Little Children. HKCONI) AND LOCUST STREETS, lIARBISBUKG, 1A. RCUr I'fW "111 lgta SKITKMUPU In, 1*79. Cmirw i.l mihlj—omu. *n-l S.in.tm., .,h Mu.lc and Art. Board and tmtion from |o |.VA) a year and no extraa. Fir Hrmlara and all de|raM Information add rem 0 ________ I'Rimirw. t. e. BI D**. Prxa't. IiMRST NATIONAL BANK OF 1 HKI.I.KrUNTK, Allah,nr llnnl, (VIUAmt,. P, -(f fiKNTRE COUNTY BANKING VJ t'OMPANV. ABH Allow Intorml, Dlßronnl NMM; Buy UHI Soil UO). gw-mi11.., Uuld unl (VIBBOIM, Ju A lutn, Prraldonl. i. D. BMvantT, (Milw. Air CANCEIt REMOVED, YV ,TIIOUT KNIFE, ami in moat * fw wtihi.nl twin Amir to 0. W. P. VIMIRR. M I>, Ihwl.f r, Wi' CVnlr, Connly.P*. S. .1 A. I OI<:II, ileuvral Merihanla, Alh-yhent/Slrnt, IhihfauO-, fa. DON'T BELIEVE ANYTHING YOU HEAR, OK EVEN SEE, UNTIL YOU PAY US A VISIT AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES I hat we are the CHEAPEST under all Circumstances. S.&A.LOEB,! ALL^™ T P E z ET IS.&A. LOEB, TJ IK MiOSS" 'CLOTIIIEIifc?, —AM> — THE OLDEST GENERAL MERCHANTS IN CENTRE COUNTY*. I'rofeMi on a I t'a rtl*. C T *I.III*DM. c. ■ town t LENANDKB k BOWER, . a AT Law, llellef- tjfe, |a . may t. .tiaolLrd In Kngheh of tier* man Offtr • in Oarman • Building l-ly javu a UiTU. i nmi.lT QiriAit. | >HAVER k QEPIIAHT, I > ATTUHNKVA AT LAW. ftlh * on Allegheny ilrptl, north of High, Belle* jnnta, Ba. l-ly I t F. FORTNKY, I "• ATTOK.SRV AT LAW, HKI.I.KruSTK. PA. Iwat d--f I • Ill*- left In lb'- Cwirl lluuw. 9-1, I \ H. KKLLKR, 1 "• ATTONNKV AT LAW, • m*e •r Allegheny PUwet IVmth aide of l.ym't ill, tulli-Cwt,, p*. raaaa rtCtMn. x. IMLKI. anftn r. tjt> i | UMKLDING. BKJLKKiV WLHS >N, 1 ATT-fKNKI * AT LAW | 14; MUmtA PA. 1 0I1N BLAIR LINN, *i ATTOEXKI *T LAW, BKLLKPOKTK. PA 'ST..* o lH*mi*i.|, bwi Conir* COBBI; IWi.h 11 11 I L.BPANGLER. *t • ATTORMBI *T I*W RKI.LRPobTL CKKTRR Oitl'XTY. PA Pt*erUl atlenUon LO ■ lleß-fte, prarll'oa in all the . nl tn l Cllntnß c >m. . op, Oil. on*l IHIIK 99-lj \V C. HEINLE, M , ATTORRKV AT I.AW BKIA.r.PDNTK, PA DflW In pKmrad H< nae. Allegheny etreet. attention given to the of rlaima i AH I nelnem attended t" yranptly 21 ly ; •. A. wjuirt . I lata*, i WALLACE k KRKBS. TV ATTOHNKIS AT LAW CLRARPIRLb. PA. W ill alter* 1 and try rtuen at BeUehmle when eye , I ckallyminlnad. My | WILLIAM MoCULLOUOH, TT ATTORN KA AT I.AW, rLCARfIBLb, PA. ; All hnatneaa promptly attended to. My j | \H. J. \V. RBONB, Hcntist. CAN ; 1 / I* found at hl . f*We and rtwidanne on Nnh •Id* of High itrret, three d*anw but of Aliegtonr. Belhfonfe. pa Ift-la I NIL DOBBINS, M. D., I " PHTSICIAN AND (T RUROX Alf Ofli-e Bt*(>"p Btreet, BP1H|, pa llotrt ('4l rtl*. \FILLHEIM HOTEL, >TI MII.I.IIRIM. CKNTRR OIH'NTT, PKNN'A W. S MUSSKK, Proprietor. The Inwn d Millheim la l<-at*d la Penn'a Valley, ah-nt two miiea from Ookurt Button, on the lmrg, Centre and Kprw* I'nek Railroad, with awr r 'in ling Hat make It a PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT. tht-l trotit ft.hing In the ImwieKlute tkinlfy. A cat mna In every Irwin. At the Millheim llwtal areim nKNlationa will 1m foand fnKlau and tmaa moder- JwnaKt, HITG-ly* TJtJBH HOUSE, ' 9 Rai.I.RPOItTR, PA. TUB OKLY KIRSTCLAM IUfTKI. IN Till CITT. Trfma fiirt p., UTMT *ttwr hwl l*l r*l* lr<-o to wltwww mM Jnwt. 0. Ilorrt*. Pmp'r. W. P* RMO*,. Clwrh. TJB00KB&B0TF BOUSB. * * RRLLRPONTR, PA. HOUBF.AL A TELLER, Proprietor*. Ottod Sample Roam on Pint Floor. ••-Prr* Rn** to *nnatry. "win* lo th# otrta poary ol thr llmrw, tho twtrw *4 Uwr <1 ha* bron ro4arw4 h. TK*i MUAM per my. J. M'KIRBIN. Moaagor. 11 firry h. II irk*, lla rthrare. IC. HICKS, [Suceciwor to T. A. lIIUKS A 8R0.,] UKALKR IN HARDWARE, SADDLERY, OILS, | PAINTS AND STOVES. \ EVERYTHING AT BOTTOM PRICES! TO SUIT THE TIMES. Allegheny Street, RF.LLEFOXTE, PA. South of ISamontl. /liiwiin* Cardn, UA UN ESS MANUFACTORY IB llumaa. S> Hl k, BKLLOOXTE, FA 11, W? P.BLAIR. 1 • JIWm.F.R. TTBM. rvti, ;iviut. Ac. All ."ik n*a|li .t#otl in AlMfkMif ilrwl, twin Bnlilwl lima. 4m I oris DOLL. 1 J rAWIUoXARI.iI BOUT A WIIOKMAKKH, BriKkih<4l Ro, Alt.**tV4t Ib-a J , All U< (Man.lanl r.lwit McAMaaa. Pe-i " at-rl|'U<>n> .rxl F.mll, Ucnpca w^or.t.l): g 6 Tni—., Hk wlto Bcama. Ac, Ac 1 3 \] DINI CLOTHING. SUITS to order *12.50. IIat, Caps Shirts. MONTGOMERY A CO , Tailor*, WCI.I.KFuNTR, FA. l-l| I try fioods nntl (1 rorrrir*. IIAHFEH BROTHERS, rrRIXU WTKKKT. tIRI.LRFiiVTR. FA. Have ihi-ir counter* and thelTo* filled with NEW GOODS, I BANKRUPT RATES Purchased at \ BANKRUPT BATES I BANKRUPT RATES WHICH TIIKT OFFKR AT BOTTOM PRICES, BOTTOM PRICES, BOTTOM PRICES, oonwimjio or Dry Good*, Millinery Good*, Clothing, Pancy Good*, Notion*, Ac. BOOTS and SHOES BOOTS and HRO|| at very low price*. BtH)TS and SHOES HATS and CAPS Latest *tyle* of IIATS and CAI*S HATS and CAPS Carpet Bag*, Umbrella*, * Parasols, Ladies' Cloak*, Carpeting, Groceries, Queenaware, Ac. OwtfrMni .r.rj tkln lb.l can b faa.l la a In), rlaaa Woe. lIAKI'EH IIIiOTIIEItH, M'RINO *T**rr. . . nKLUtTOXTt, FA OOIIHTRV FROPFCI Ukca la rubup at lb. hlgbrat mark*! prtea. 1-1/ Groeeries mnl Provisions. NEW GOODS —FOR TJI K SI'RIXIi TRADE If ' have g itvfi *ery close and aw ful attention fo th* selection of the Spring Trade, and J" I justified in saying that our ]' T ' "Cnt Stork cannot he. (settled either in rtyard to laridy, £' n. .11 kltt.l. at tXH'STHV nuiDICL Tlwj m rxn-irine (ml. same — BREAKFAST BACON. Tafrflmr wllk Ik. rholont DRIED BEEF. Fwnon. •anting fn4t In lk>4r Ui.< .HI *u.l It la UwSr ndrnntng. to gfr. tk. a mil. CA.su PAID FOR POTATOES.