€n\xt Jfetjwttat. BELLEFONTE, PA. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper PUBLISHED IN CENTRE COUNTY. THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is pub llslied every ThunkUy morning, at Itellefonte, Centre county, Pa. TERMS—Oath in advance SI BO If not paid In advance. 2 OO Payments made within three month* will he con sidered In advance. A LIVR PAPER—devoted to the Intcrent* of the whole people. No paper will be discontinued until arrearages are paid, except at option of puhliidterii. Paper* goiug out of the county must he paid for in advance. Any person procuring u* ten cash subscriber* will he eent a copy free of charge. Ourexteusive circulation tuakea thin paper an un usually reliable and profitable medium for advertising. We Lave the mont ample facilitien for JOB WORK and are prepared to print all kind* of Books, Tracts, Programme*, Poster*, Commercial printing, Ac., in the net style and at the lowest possible rates. All advrrtiNcnieut* for a less term than three month* 20 ceot* per Hue for the first three innertions, and ■" cents a line for each additional Insertion. Special notice* on,-half more. Editorial notices 1.7 cent* per line. A liberal discount i* made to person* advertising by the quarter, half year, of year, as follows: CO] OL BPACS oocum. 5 G *2 ii| One inch (W 12 lißff this tfpt) f.' fH |I2 Two iuchea - 7 1' 1.7 Three inches.. In 1.7 £1 Quar.Vr column (or <7 inches) 12 till :u Half column (or in inches) 20 :i/> .v One column (or Jfio Inches) j:iT> 55 100 Foreign advertisement* must be paid for before in sertion, except ou >early contracts, when half-yearly payments in advance will be required. POLITICAL NOTICE*, Ift cents per line each Insertion. Nothing inserted for less than 60 cents. BI'NINBNM NOTICES, iu the editorial columns, 15 cents per line, each insertion. LOCAL NOTICES, in local columns, 10 cents per line. The Congressional question of 18*8 Contrasted with 1880. From the Lewidown Vrre Prtm*. The campaign of 1878 was a phenom enal one in Pennsylvania politics. For the first time in many years a disturb ing element entered into the contest which threatened destruction to the calculations of the most astute leaders in both the old parties. A third ticket was in the field for State, and, in most cases, for congressional, legislative and county officers. The strength of this third party was the unknown quantity which confused the judgment of old political managers and made them more than anxious to propitiate as far as possible those of their own households who h&d gathered under the new ban ner. Under the lead of mistaken men the campaign of the Oreenback organ ization became a crusade against prop- erty, the obligations of the government and particularly the National Hanks- It was the misfortune of ex Gov. Curtin to be a candidate for Congress at this juncture in a district in which the feel ing against men of wealth was lashed into white heat. From every portion of his district was heard the most viru lent denunciation of those who were fi nancially interested in National Hanks, or who were holders of the bonds of our government. It was a time when men's reason was overthrown and their pas sions cunningly played upon. The men who composed this new party and who were in the fore front of the fight remembered nothing but that Governor Curtin was a stock holder in a National Hank and a man of large means, and therefore the legitimate prey of those who were clamorous for nothing more or less than the annihilation of all who were even remotely connected with the banking institutions which they hated with so cordial a hate. The magnificent services of Governor Curtin to his State and country; his matchless devotion and patriotic self-sacrifice in the dark hours of civil war ; the unfaded lustre be shed upon the great commonwealth whose Chief Executive he was, laboring day and night to equip her brave sons as they flocked around him at his call ready to do battle for their country's honor, all these things were forgotten in 1878 and Governor Curtin's connec tion with a National Bank was sufficient to efface a past that is glorious with noble deeds. Looking back dispassion ately at the surroundings of the con gressional campaign of 1878, the pas sions evoked and aroused, the preju dices appealed to and all the influence at work, it will be conceded that Gov. Curtin had much to contend with. And yet with all this weight to carry he re ceived the suffrages of 13,381 voters in the district, only 500 less than the Dem ocratic candidate for Hupreme Judge received at the same election, and only 624 below the Democratic vote cast for Lieut. Governor, which ia, per haps, the fairest test of party strength at that time in the counties composing the 20th congressional district. Mr. Dill's vote was 14,245, only 864 in ex cess of that oaat for Gov. Curtin, in a district in which they both resided, and who conld truthfully plead not guilty to the charge of being a bond bolder, then held to be the unpardonable sin by the new factor in polities. How different will be the canvass of 1880! With Winfield Scott Hancock as the Democratic candidate for Presi dent, it seems most appropriate that Andrew Q, Curtin should accompany him on the ticket for Congress in the 20th district. Every plea made for Hancock applies with equal force to Curtin. While Hancock was striking H heavy blows against armed rebellion on (he battlefields of the Union, Curtin, the illustrious War Governor, wa nerv -1 ing his arm and lending strength to his blows. The issues of 1878 arc laid at rest, and now in this yoar of grace the great questions of national unity and reconciliation, honesty and economy in administration, and the purification of the civil service are the pregnant issues of the contest of 1880. These are the questions of the hour, and with Han cock as our leader there can be no more fitting nomination made than that of Andrew G.-Curtin*for Congress. The recollections of the past in which Hancock and Ourtin both bore such conspicuous parts, will make the success of one the triumph of the other. Ap peals to soldiers to rally to the support of Hancock would come with a bad grace from men who had just taken part in the slaughter of Pennsylva nia's great War Governor. The hollow ness and hypocrisy of such appeals es pecially to Itepublican soldiers, would be apparent after striking down the "soldiers' friend," the projector of the magnificent charity which provided comfortable homes for the children of the dead heroes of the war. We com mend these reflections to the deliberate judgment and conscience of the people of the 20th district and particularly to the friends of General Hancock through out the state. Uxio.v "The bayonet is not a fit instrument for collecting the votes of freemen.''— Ihtncock's Letter of Acceptance. The Pinchbeck Nominee of Pinchbeck Politlciuris. From Fcrn*y's Progress. The pinchbeck Buckeye politicians who have seized the National Govern ment have forfeited all claims to respect and confidence by their shallowness, selfishness and treachery. Garfield is an embodiment of their vices and weaknesses, and the people will exhib it their usual sagacity in penetrating his mask of pretensions and hypoc risy. By emphatic and incontrovertible | testimony he stands convicted of the flagrant crime of selling his |>otential j influence as Chairman of the Commit tee on Appropriations of the House of Uepresentatives to modern pavement speculators. This hideous wrong, per petrated by the trusted custodian of the purse-strings of the^ American peo ple, displays ineffable baseness, and is analogous in infamy to Benedict Ar nold's betrayal of the cause of the Revolution. To understand fully the He Golyer transaction, the essential fea tures of the charge and Garfield's Pecksnitfian defence should be careful ly examined by every citizen who de sires to protect the republic from the perils and disgrace involved in the ele vation to the Presidency of a dishonor ed Representative. The code of political morality by which Garfield's conduct in relation to the De Golyer pavement and the Credit Mobilier stock is palliated is a pinchbeck code. If what he did is just, honest and creditable, it will be useless to op pose the election of any cormorant who has grown rich by corruption, inasmuch a* it is impossible to conceive of any ! betrayal of a public trust susceptible of ! direct proof for which a defence cannot ' be invented as valid as that now made by the champions of the Chicago nomi nee. The clatter about civil service represents another form of pinchbeck | Buckeye statesmanship. The contrast I between promise and performance is strong enough to recall the saying that there is only a single step between the sublimd ane the ridiculous. The nomination of Arthur as Vice Pesidenl by Ohio influences, after he had been ostentatiously removed from the New York collectorship on the express ground that his official management grossly violated the sublime Ohio stand ard, makes a material addition to the long catalogue of civil service absurdi ties, and Garfield's letter of acceptance completed the circuit of hypocritical charlatanism by the covert announce ment which is interpreted as a formal surrender of the appointing power to the influential machine managers who have converted politics into a lucrative profession. The chief claim to public support ad vanced on behalf of the pinchbeck nominee of pinchbeck politicians hing es on the audacious and insulting asser tion that the revival of American pros perity, the preservation of American institutions, and the continued great ness of the Republic is due to their valor, their sagacity, their patriotism and their statesmanship. Tweed might as well have claimed that the continued growth of the city of New York was due'to his rapacity. It is the people who have borne the burden of war, debt, and the restoration of specie pnyments. It is the sturdy labors of millions of industrious citizens, the ingenuity of thousands of skillful inventors, the enterprise of many adventurous business men that have expanded the fields of productive industry, rather in spite of governmental neglect and op pression than in consequence of govern mental assistance. Macaulay enunciat ed truths as applicable to the modern history of the United States aa to the ancient history of England, when he said that "no ordinary misfortune, no ordinary misgovernment, will do so much to make a nation wretched as the constant progress of physical knowledge and the constant effort of every man to better himself will do to make a nation prosperous. It has often been found that profuse expenditure, heavy taxa tion, absurd commercial restrictions, corrupt tribunals, disastrous wars, sedi tions, persecutions, conflagrations, in undatious have not been able to destroy capital so fast as the exertions of private citizens have been able to create it." " It is a vital principle in our system that neither fraud nor force must be allowed to subvert the rights of the people. When fraud, violence or in competence controls, the noblest con stitution and wisest laws are useless."— Hancock's L(U*r Acceptance GAINING GROUND. | The Impression thai Garfield Is a Goner. > A LIST or A rrw or THOSE WHO ARE TURN- I INO roR (JENERAI, HANCOCK—HOW THE NUMBERS or THE I'ROSEI.VTBS ARE SWEI.UNO —A IIIU DETECTION ' AUNU TIIE HUDSON. 1 The impression gains ground among , Republicans that Garfield is not "the coming man." Every day bears witness that desertions are taking place from > the ranks, and that Hancock is gain ' ing. Road this list: UENEKAI.S, CIII.ONEI.S, CAPTAINS, EDITORS, I.AW VERM AND JURIES. Dr. L. W Read, surgeon general of Pennsylvania, says: "I am a Republi -1 can but Hancock will get my vote, and there are thousands more like me. Why here, sitting beside me, is C. L. Nyce, a Republican. Now what are you going to do, Nyce?" " I shall vote for Han cock," said Mr. Nyce. George Mullock, a leading manufac turer of Consbohocken, Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. Mr. Mullock is a prominent Republican and has con tributed liberally to the success of the party. He now goes for General Han cock. Major General A. L. Pearson, of Pittsburg, distinguished himself during the war of the Rebellion and has since borne a prominent part as a Republican in the politics of Pennsylvania. When ho announced his purpose to vote for his old commander he was chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of Pittsburg." General C. S. Hamilton, late United States marshal for Wisconsin, has writ ten a letter predicting the election of Hancock, and announcing iiis purpose to support him. Captain P. V. Fiskooi, county com missioner of Clay county, Minnesota, a Scandinavian of influence in that county, has declared for General Han cock. Captain Fiskom was an old sol dier of the Fifth Wisconsin Volunteers. 8. W. Moulton, a former Republi can Member of Congress from Illinois, and Judge Moeser, Republican County Judge, astonished the Republicans of Shelbyville, Illinois, by openly declar ing for Hancock and English. Lewis Loveless, a prominent Republi can of Pike county, Indiana, and for merly a candidate of his party for Congress, has renounced his connection witii the Republican organization, and is out for Hancock and English. Peter Wilson, a prominent Republi ; can lawyer, heads the call for a Han- ! cock club at Streater. 111. The editor of the Edmore (Michigan) j Gaztttf, which now sup|ort* Hancock, was a supporler of Hayes in 1870. Colonel John A. Whitnpy, heretofore a prominent Republican in Georgia, has announced his intention to vote for Hancock. Captain P. Kelly is out with a letter I addressed to Mr. John H. Mrady, Presi- ! dent of the Fifth assembly district Republican association, in which he resigns from the organization and es fiousee the cause of Hancock and Eng isli. * Colonel -fames E. Marsb, Kansas City, Mo., formerly a Republican, writes that he will take the stump in lowa for Hancock. He is an able lawyer apd fine speaker. CEDAR RATIOS SCRTRISCD. A Hancock and English club with al most 100 members has been organized in Cedar Rapids, lows. The Hon. J no. W. Henderson, heretofore an independ- I ent republican, was elected president, ' amid much enthusiasm. This is the ' first Democratic club organized in that ! city for many years, and the large num ber who joined caused surprise to all. TWO REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMEN, -fudge Stevens, of Humboldt, and the j Hon. J. D. Maldwin, of Storey county, ! Nevada, have resigned their positions on ! the Republican State central committee i of that State, and have pronounced for ' Hancock and English. rirTEEN RF.I.IARI.E RETL'IILICANS COME OVER. ! A gentlemnn residing at Long Swamp, Berks county, Pennsylvania, writes to bis brother in NorriMown as follows : " The Hancock boom i* gradually gain ing ground here. A life long Republi can, Captain .lams* Weida, late of the one hundred and fifty first Pennsylva nia volunteers, who was severely wound ed at the battle of Gettysburg, is going to make a speech at Hancock station, E. P. K. R., in favor of llanoock. Thus far we can count fifteen reliable Repub licans who will support Hancock— ten of whom have come out openly. I do not know a single Democrat who will vote for Garfield." A RRI'L'RI.ICAN FAVII,V OF KIfJIIT. The Wathingtnn County /temecral says that Isaac Giimore, of Connellsville, Fayette county. Pa., and his seven sons, all voters, heretofore staunah Republi cans, have all come out for Hancock. The boys were in the war with Hancock, and know all about him. TIIIRTYTWO VORF. RKITIH.IVAN'S, 7b the Editor gf the Neic York Sun SIR : There are twenty-five Republicans and seven Greenbackers employed in my piano and organ works, who will vote for Hancock and Knglish. DAKIRI. F. BRATTT. W ASHINOTON, N. J., July 31. 810 raracTio* ALONG THE RIMON. The Syracuse IN. Y.) Owner says: The Republican defection to Hancock is assuming large proportions along the Hudson. A dispatch from Kingston sayss "The work of organising for the campaign is well under way here. Throughout Ulster, Greene, Delaware, •Schoharie and Grange counties Han cock and Knglish club* have been formed in every town. The excitement and enthusiasm have reached a height not known in many years. Many here tofore stalwart Republicans openly avow their intention to not only vote but work for the election of the Democratic candidates. * • • On the regular Democratic campaign club of this city are the names of nine Republicans. At Rosendale Mr. Warren K. Atkinson, a prominent business man, but recently a delegate from that town to the Re publican county convention, is out spoken for Hanoook and Knglish." The river oounties may be counted on to roll up handsome Democratic ma jorities. " The armv should have nothing to do with the election or Inauguration of presidents."— Hancock to Sherman. JUDGE DAVIS FOIt HANCOCK. , TIIK INDEPENDENT MAN Or TIIE SENATE WAKMI.Y SUPPORTS THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. WASHINGTON, August B.—ln view of the independent position of Senator David Davis, of Illinois, there has been considerable curiosity to know his pref : eience in the ponding campaign. The 1 following letter from Senator Davis has been received by the lion. James D. Ilarvey, ot thir city : RLOOMINOTON, 111., August 4, 1880. MV DEAR SIR: The training and hab its of my life naturally lead ine to pre fer civilians to soldiers for the great civ il trusts. Hut as parties are organized voters must choose between the candi dates they represent or stand aloof, indifferent or neutral, which no good citizen ought to do at a Presidential election. I have no hesitation in sup porting General Hancock, for the best of ull reasons toniy mind, because his elec tion will put an end to sectional strife and to sectional parties, and will revive a patriotic sentiment all over the lurid, which political leaders and factions, for sinister ends, have sought to prevent. There can bq no permanent prosperity without pacification. Great as were the achievements of General Hancock in war, his conduct in peace, when in command of Louisi ana and Texas in 1807, was still greater and justly commends him to the confi dence of the co intry. That was a time when passion ruled in the public coun cils and military power wits exerted to sileqee civil authority. The temptation was strong to sail with the rushing cur rent, for an inflamed partisan opinion was too ready to condone excesses and to applaud oppression. General Hancock's order No. 40 in as suming charge of the Fifth Military District announced "the right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of persons and the rights of property must be respected." These principles are the basis of free 1 government aneriod was cooi enough to see his duty clearly, and courageous enough to execute it firmly, may be well trusted in any crisis. His letter to General .Sherman, recently brought to light, lifts General Hancock far above the past appreciation of his ! civil ability. It makes him as one of the wisest of bis time, with a states man's grasp of mind and with the integ rity of a patriot whom no sense of ex pediency could swerve from his honest convictions. Ix>ng and unchecked JKMl session of power by any party leads to extravagance, corruption and loose practices. After twenty years of domi nation by the Republicans, chronic abuses have become fastened upon the public service like barnacles on the bottom of a stranded ship. There is no hope of a reform by lead ers who have created a system of malad ministration and who are interested in perpetuating its evils. Nothing short of the sternest remedy gives any prom ise of effective reform, and the first ■tep towards it is in changoof ruler*. The government must be got out of the ruts in which it has 100 long been run. New blood must be infused into the > management of public affair* before re lief can be expected. The people dc- ' mand change, and being in earnest 1 they are likely to be gratified. Very J sincerely. DAVID DAVIS. Hon. J AS. E. HAS vsr, Washington City. STATE FAIR. Twonty-soventh Annual Exhibition Of THE Pa. Agricultural Society WILL as asut is MAIN CENTENNIAL BUILDING, Fsirmeost Park, PHILADELPHIA, Swptoxxi'tonr Gtlx to XStkx. Entries and Competition Free. INTERNATIONAL SHOW Sheep, Wool & Wool Products September 20th to 26th, 1880. Kfitry Book® will clo* at iha Oflte#, cor* tiff Tenth and Ch*fnnt Stwl, August 21, Itf*n. $40,000 in Premiums. Cash Prizoa for Live Stock (24,316. Errurtion Tirket* at greatly Reduced Rate*. Liberal Arrangement* for TranejrortatuA. WILLIAM 8. BIBSKLL. President. D. W REIf.KK. KI.RRIIHIK M.CONKKY. R~con!lnc S*'y. r,irr**j>> .tiding Nr'y. Commissioner's Notice. I'm *r ILL A 0. KLLU, 1 In lb* Conrt of Common Pl*aa by h*r nrtt rrl*nd, I of Oantr* nraoly, No. S Ju. KC. Iltmotmsos, } Tnn, isso. vm. Üb*l lb IN*. r A. V. M. Asm RLLI*. I The undersigned Commissioner, appoint ed In Ink* tllm..i.T, will ro**l III* parti** inl*rMl*d •I lb* otßca of lS**r k f ground situate In Miles township. Centre county, IV Bound* od on the went Hti'l *ontli by land* of Joseph KfHNHff, on the Ml by hit of Anion Fr hi, nd on th# north lif public road—< oiitnluifiK % Ktr*. more or IOM; there on rrwlnl M II story frame liuuf#, stable ami other token in elocution ami to be sold M the property of 11. K. Weirick. No. 2. Suit of Nancy J. Atntio-rtnuu VR. Alfred N'|rhl. N. 17.' Nov. term, 1*77. Debt, f I,I.'VK AI.I v.fA. No. 44i AHKIHI term, lH*h. Yocnui A Maeting*. Att'ys. All tin? right, title* mid internd of de fendant in and to that certain m<**>onge and lot of ground MitiiHtc In the borough of Brilefunta, Centre county, Pit, Iniuii'lml hii-'I deer tlh#-.J • follow s, to ait Situate on the bank of Hpring Creek, near the willow hanfe da 111. lotim!ed on the south hy the tosd lending from Ih llcfMiite via. Reynolds' nidi to Koopsburg, on the wcet hy the mill dam, on the lioith by ssid mill ilaui find hpring and extending east feet from the JlcllcfMiite Pre* wnhi|i, Ontrc ooanty, Peas'*: Hound***) on th** north by Htruhle, on the eoqfli by MUMW Tiioiopwoii. on tliec**t by >lra. Uefehart. end *#n the writ by Mirtln llruriigart—containing II a*re, more or b*ee. Uk*n in execution and to be •old *4 tb* property of 11. I>. MMMHH. No. 4. Suit of Ht**Jnk*-rrlm#r A Bio. *•- John Carnpt**!!, Ho. H i Nor. t**rm, lHht, }L'C Al. rend e* \ 1 No. iv Aug. 1 KHdiliuc, Alt jr. , j All tliMi certain lot rtr piece of ground | I •ilimtf in lU)|cf bjr M'illoti I Hank tr**-t. on ll* ••*•! by Ifolmc-s afreet, on the | south by alley, and on the >•-•( by lt of Henry Burli er; fronting • n **li Willow Ibnk *trw#4 100 fief and ' i extending ba k I>> fn-i to mI.nb 34 c east. t/ white ok ; Umwcs along lands if A brain Holier aontli 4 i east. J7H |#ert; l" ti.hlp. (!ntn rvasl;. f*.; Beyinulny M • poat; Ih.aor I.; I.nd of It lamb aoulh "eat. M prarhra to .tone*; thence by lux. of Jacob brbeuk • betre north uf- wmt, l(t ynvlm t u •i..in.. HOIK, by laod of B. Icatith north mat. VJ j.rrhi. to iboi. ; thcnc. by land. lotmet I owned by John Irwin. Jr. aoulh .'lJ|° mat. lua peer lira to lb. place l ln-zlnriinc —containing 4o arm Bora or lem. Br I ml. I. ton In .iM-ntlno and to be aold a* tb. prop erty uf llruWn ri.b lor. No. 6. j fall of Mary M Drlimuit la. Goo. l|oti.l o| a), j No. *1 April trrui, IMi. Bebt, Vonrl. o* No. j 4* Any term. IMO. V. A II . Att"y. All that certain lot or piece of Innd .it. Nato In Spring tw.hip. Centre county, Pa. Bounded | un lb ml l.y old lurn|dbo leading fr.itn ItollrfuDt. b. I lewl.lown, on lb. wrat by an alloy. <>o Ibo anutb by I an alloy, and on tb. n<>ttb by Tb>ina. Il.rriaon—onn l taiuing on. ball aero, an-io or lora ; Ibotnon .m-tod a i -i oi fratn. hi.ua>. .laid, and ntbot uutbuildlnya. Bolrxl. tak.n In .IKDIIoai and to l M a.tb. prx-t. orty of Mmryr U'.uaolhnd Maryarot llouaol. No. 7. Suit of Oaa. tlHmin .1 . tt. H It Gumming*. No. 11U Any toim. IJT. li.bt, SAn .| V.nd. o* So TA Any torrn. I-obu A A B . All aa All tlrat o-rtniii lot or piece of ground aitual. In tb. Oillayo of IV.rt Matilda, fontr. county. ' Pa. latnndod and il.rlta>l a. follow.. Ib-yinnlny at a oorti.r of lot lalt-ly i.wnod by R It t'uinminy*. on lllyli ilwl; tli.r. . by md tr..| n-.rtb Btjo am, > ' fool to an alloy ; thorn < by raid alloy nl Sat f.w| |.. 1 Oautro .trooi : tbonoo by raid Contro' alrool aoutl, anjo j uaot, fln food to aa*d lot of It It. Gnmtnlny.; tbom . by ! raid lot aonlb "J C 1 wo.t. sai toot t„ ,daor of Iwyin'. nlny—coaUlnliiy of an acr>. an.o of loa. thoroon •wo< 1~l a twowtory fram. Iwuw. .laid, and otbof oaf. bniidtnya. fbiaod. tak.n In oaiwution and hi lio mid i aa Ibo proporty of R. D. t 'umrainya. No. . ."nil ..f Wm Wntr county. Pa,: Bocinnlna ala at.m. tbonco by land of John Rnyor. north 3&|" oaa. id bit lri b~ to pin. Mump , tbonco nonth W 5 woat. 6 -lu iwrrhra to a manor , thonra tenth TV wrat, IS 2-ln h T land of M m McMlnn aooth 1-10° oaat, 0 prarhra to Iho pUoo <4 hoylnainy —conUinlny 4 arrra, 4 porrhra ; th.mm omtod a two .tort frame honao, atr. mom, Mablo and othoo oatbulldinya Kid rod. tak.n In .toon Hon and to bo aold aa Iho propocty of [tan 1.1 Dnrat. No. . 801 l of J. If Or*la 01. al. ** A. Btoirart 01. al Xo. 227 April form. IBJB. la id *47 .12. Tottd at So. Til Annual Irant, JAM. V. A H. Atl ra. All tnnt cerutin lot or piece of Und aitu alo In Bptlny lown.hip, Contra county. Pa, UMinded and dmrllwd aa follow., lo wit On tho north by Umlof John taut# nun. on tho raot by Unite of J antra Bloola, on tho amlb by Kltlany mountain and on tb. • oat by tb. old InHntor ferm-Oontalnlnc 123 arrra mora or laaa ; lli.raon arartaala t wow birr nlank ■ Imnk ham ami olbw ontldtlMlnya Soli.d, tak.n In aarantton and to lw .old aa Iho pmportr ol Abraham Blowart and J. O. Larimor. No. 10. Bolt of D. M. I/Mh Ada'. a rrlah MTllann. No. 144 Jnnnnry torta, lUO. Bobt. *4O Ml. T,** te No. M AtiynM t.rm, ISO. A. A B. Att'ya. All that certain building located on a lot or Idiw. of (round, port ofn tract .tto.t. | n Ronnrr lown.(,ip Contra maraly. IV l.mndod on nnuth by oM Half Moon mod, on th. rat and north by land, of John Cote and on th. .rot h* llail.m Bailor-ron tainlny ono-half acre* mora or tera • th.raon .ractrd a tarowtora fram* hoora (4) foot Ir ml by 1A tera dram BMtral. tak.n In .irawtioa and to ho aoid aa th* pnn raty of I'rlah Wllaon. P1 No. 11. nf D. M. Adm'a *a. (ten. Bharn, rwara Ar No. 3*l Attynat term. lAT3. B.U, SuVlH' L No. a* Anynat term, IMO. T i n *u „ All tbßl certain building located on a lot or ptera Of ymond para ofn trart of land aitnate lown.hip, Centtw county. Pa„ Imandrat and drarrihod aa Billow a, *l. On the aonth by public road teJiiT. Own Ballraonta by the Pair (ruaad and s,tr.s sfe-.'-JaSSaSI?S irta b a I h^ui'" * ' <* •** J ffwms hwiMing or dstllis* t tfmTr about 44 feel a km* the mad ab.raratd In lenatb and 1* feet I. d-rlh Belrad.Uk.n ,a £ •old aa the pruporty of (tenrye Sharp, owner Sc No. 11 Bnlt of D. M. Mb Adm'a *a. A. V. Miller e_ at No. 14* January term, IMU Bebt, fjar, m U* la Nte Augnat term. lam. A a B AMVw Btwtel'u th bl bu,,diß •JIUBtS in met by Bamnel N.dl.on th* wutra S Ma nbd oat th* boat by the 1teU.f,,,7 aodL^^Twt Turnpike r.ted- .Ct.Ci/aM **. Al or, ~ Wo. 3n Aug oat term, HMO. Fortn.y, Atl y All 111vt certain tract of land ritual* in furtlu lownehlp, Centra manly, |>a.: Horn,.l. | noilli by laii'ta of lliram Voung, on the eaet by landa of J a tore llaterly, on tl>,- eouth tijr I e tela of Hon.,, Mean and on tlie aiat liy landa of Jno A. Haley containing 140 orm more or law. thereon ere im , fvomtory frame bouee, loy at able aritf other outbuild Inge. fed/ml. taken In na tiUiiii and to Im odd •. tba property of John Mann. No. 14. Hull of Ferdinand Hretar Mary Meyrra, Admit,*, trntlix of Joaenli Hearer. demised. No 114 April term, lvi. Hebi, tl.7£f >. (, No. 67, Auguat b ria, I**o. Murriv a, All y All thota thru# •ovral niOMtungc, r „j irw Is of l.tfi-i In Rent*? ("WbAhifi, f < ouiit), Pft , oljr (fctTMif bour4 f jt,*4 foliowg; Th* uii'lhliW ook|nlf pttl of • Uvi u KiiibifiK it * |oirit In t lie tfittldJie ttprtb* < fsk , fhehr* south w'' *-•!, U'i |*rr hs to K' Hf* U,*v< south MP Hut, ftltoul 74 prrfliiv to tnt44}* ( >f f*|r4r(C Crerk, by iu v*j 1"U 'onrMi nod £hjrjitig—ojtjlftifiiitg JH ftrrt*, U lit* mot*- or l-ss ; thr-rwow rrt t#-4 two-slurj frnu,> b , •Iftble AUd othr octl/(iiMiiig. Aleo, all lbo*e other two tract* of land on* tin rMff ol> th# b*ak of ftpfirjr f'vwk •lx ffwt fr-.io th# Wftltr 1 ! lp, At tit* I In* of John' Mi-ji-o. thrui• down amid tfftftfc ftighWn pn-U. Vj A|*st; tliMftir nil MiAtrrly loarwr I'fc/ftlWI with John flu jirrthr* to a pott; thrmr aouUi fffurw citftltWAfl |rfchw to John liar; th*b< •• Along mud lllir, flr ptrdtii Io tb* ptftft of —r b . taiiiifiK ' p r< hra. No buildings Aleo, the other thereof beginning at a pine comer, formerly Rolmrt 'arv.u and Henjamn. Ilartaua; tbenc* norib aif- weal, at b)'< t*T'i,*a v, atone, limine I.orth ''7bc G eaat. 11V |mrbea ti al.it. ■ a .fie-' ginning—containing 44 at rea and * pen be. rmat meaaure, laaa ninety prrcliM roar eyed by Jcthn lb,, ( ■ to Jolih Morley, by deed dalel March SI, A Li. IM7. | reeurdnl in Centra forinty, In lined buok, M F,* J,*,', ty,' Ac. No building., fhdxwi, taken ia eavotioti and t,, ! |H- odd aa llm |.io|mriy of Maty M.yera, Adaouiatra trig of Joaej.b fleerer, de.eaaad. No. 16. Suit of 11. Imry ra 11. 11. I'araona. No Auguat term, l*nu. liebt, 115 (y h f t i No ,"4, Auguat lerm, Iran. Furat, Atty. All that f-erlam lot or piece of land it nal. in the rillag* of Milealmrg. Centra nonnty. Fa Itoundml on the north by wait r afreet, on the vnith by alley, oil the weat by lot of John hweira, and on lb* aaaa, by lot of Mra. Jan* Ityman— containing \ acre, more or leaa: thereon ere. Iml a 1w..-au>ry frame houa. and tdher outbulldinga Felted, taken in executant, ay! to he eold a. the (.rofwrty of Oil Faiaau. No. 16. Fall of Bid (4. hmidl n. Mm. F. Dnnahae, Admlnia I tratcix. et al j No. WB January term, 1.77. IMH, f1'.115, Vend. K. *2. Angnat term, ltrai. Hoy, Atl'y All that certain lot or piece of ground aituate in lluati tr>wiibi|c Centre county. Fa.. Ironnde.j on the north and northaeat. by Momannon Creek, on the cut and e.uttiea.t, by lot of John Hordraau, on Hie eaat and aoutbeaat by an alley, and on Ih* !tth, by tlm turnpike ruad leading from Fhiltfvl>urg to f urwetiaville—onntaiiiing one and one-Pmrth acna more lew No building. Fetxwl. ukeo la ax ecu lion and to lm old aa the properly of Mra Farm k Itonahue. Adialniatralilx of, Ar,ufP. Dubaha* now Mr*. I'atnik Collin, and I'airirk Col Una No. 17. Fait of llngrrxtown Agricultural liapletu.nt Cove |viiy *a. Michael Meyer. No am. NOT. term, 1.77, Held, )l(7 . Vend. Ex. No M Auguet term, law V A H., Atl'yi. All that reruin tract or piece of land AiftSAli* lit lUfiM* tow(ldvfttri- canity, r* I on tli•• iHffUi, liy liii4i of V) n T. l U4A* Mn, wr> —(MAiitftiutnit IfiO actm, •• r Iwaw ; th-wun fn ou* Abti A hmJf t ory frminA hell**-, ltf bftru and haa ma of laaa 1.. a whit* pin*. a nasal, tI.HH* t> attract of land In IHa variant** nam* of I'vi. , Miaffnar, aonth .P; aaat. U parrhm an.ra or la*, n. a I rad oak lw or Idark H?"* -•*"* S^ItHS/pm^ I f fVP. (TnerhaW nmnty. Pa Boandad I'" ' " *V rth •* at th* *.lata of Hanry dacaaaad. on th* am l. r land# of tfwaa uad tn tV - Ti ""i. ** l * a• r 'lhl, title and inteml of dafandant* la all that nrrtaia fmrt of land aitn.t. In ITTiI w " P • JV ; Bagienlng at la^d!rr.mtr > i^ formalrlyawhlU oah rnmar . than-, hy Za! if *** Immlae matt rd.| lawrhaa a. Jj 4 • pwt; than,* I.T lai.da awt> ' a n. >o !*■■> hawlnalng- no.mining . ... . n yfc*a aad alluwanra and wna aarrvrad u. a D. i*ss; d A!! 0 ' lb6 rl * bt ' Utl# interart of nmd oointy. pa. Bagln.lag at a tall a. hwmlt. tliaura n i. P WTi> ** • • "kit* pO*a: thow* north *7|° warn, 31 • a-lo parrhaw la a mania 1 ' • V.^S! ri h ,o M Jlrs:" *"i* I"*" * P"* north k to • hamlorh . thamra armth **, '■ j"'JJ° po*" to tha plan. <4 t lolaalai 11 n tAlBlBg Alt arpaa and M pan baa mate or lorn Rata* STli* ulTafTS a *" ****** Ut aud internet of dra laaH la aU itawta, IrarA of hwd Mtoam la ■ **'• = Bogfwn.n. at LJSnSr fcaMMIIk porW. TTV.'*■ tl.|fM; thaar* t.y John £55 gjrs*xsr m EzrsK Bolaad, tahaa lanamtlmMf to ha aaMd aa thTpnl.' •rtj..fJaooh Mora, with aoMrw k, Ma W . Wagnar. aa am tawanta **<** hkooa daoTtlmd trarU of land will ha add at tha ... ... No. 20. ,m e L2^ A^ ,e of iliiid nf M tieon wd.Ba3Sax&a£SßK[