®he €rntrc ,33 moral BELLEPONTE, PA. Tkt Lar|it, Oheipeit and Beit Paper FUDLIHII RI) IN CENTRE COUNTY. Til K CENTRK DEMOCRAT i* pub- Itahml every Thunolay morning, At Ueltefonto, Centre county, Pi. TERMS—Ca*I in advance St bO If nut paid In advanre 2 OO Payment# within thro# month* will ho con •i do rod In advance. A LIVE PAPER—devoted to the IntereaU of tho whole p|le. No paper will h# dltrontlnuod until arrearage* ar* pild, except it option of publisher*. Papers going out of tho county most ho paid for in advance. Any poraon procuring u* tencmh subscribers will ho aont i copy free of charge. Our extennive circulation make* thla paper an tin nauilly reliihlo ind profitable medium foranvertlaliig We have the moot ample buMllib-# for JOll WORK and are prepared to print all kind* of Hooka, Trm< l#, Programme*. Posters, Commercial printing, Ac , In the flneat atvle and at the loweat possible rate*. All advertiieuieuU for a lea# term than three month* 20 cent* per hue for th# ftrwt three Insertion*. and '• cent* a line for each additional Insertion. Special notice* one-half more. Editorial notice# 1.1 cent* per line. A liberal discount ia made to p*r*on* advertising by the quarter, half year, or year, aa follow* ' i w * .r arid occrntn. I i i i Oue inch (or 12 line* tin* type) f • fv#l- Two Inches. j 71 I'M H Three Inchea. 1° l" Quarter column (or *> Inches) 1- u ' Half column (or lo inchea) • ''■ v ' Une column tor 'in inchea *-• 1"" foreign advertisements must he paid fur before In eortioa, except on yearly contract*, when half-yearly payment* iti advance will he required. Political Notica*. 1' • enu per line each Insertion* Nothing inaerted for le** than 5o cent*. Bust*!** Notice*, in the editorial column*, 11 cent* per line, each Insertion. Local Norlcia, in hcal columns, 10 centa per line. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. from our Regular Correspondent Washington, I>. C. .lan. 17, 1881. The debate in the Senate on the question of franking privileges has elic ited the singular fact, as stated by Mr. Edmunds, that the only public servant* unsafe to be trusted with franking ofli cial matter are the men who make the laws. This permits every man. woman and child in the Post < 'dice department, , to determine what is "ollicial business," j and so in every other I'eparlnient of the government, and yet a Senator may not enjoy the privilege as the law now stands. It is more than likely that tin existing laws will be repealed and re turn made to the old order of things, under which our legislators sent all kinds of matter through the mails, though it is possible the repealing act may contain a clause prohibiting some impecunious Solon from sending his clothes home to be washed and patched as was done in antebellum times. Uen'l Logan is warmly advocating his bill to restore General Grant to his old rank of General and then retiring him on the corresponding pay. It seems ' that the Senate will pass it, but inas much as the Ilou.e Military Committee have by a vote of ft to .7 killed a similar measure, there is no probability of its becoming a law during this Congress. Mr. Blaine is strongly in favor of it, and has so put himself on record in the N. Y. Tribune, yet his advocacy will not avail, for it cannot be carried through the House. A Mr. Sparks, from Boston, is urging upon Congress his scheme for lighting the Capitol and its grounds by electricity and meets with a favorable reception from the House committee, controlling the Capitol. Though the hold of our Gas company is as strong here as elsewhere and it has all the re quisite sleight of hand for disposing of competitors which all cities find to their sorrow it possesses, yet we believe it pos sible for an electric light company to succeed here if persistent and saga cious. The fact that this system may cost the Government one half less than gas is not the issue, for economy does not enter into this question at all. How to defeat the gas company's machina tions is the only rub. We lately in spected the Xew York post-office build ingand were delighted with the working of the electric light in it, and we sin cerely trust that the same undoubted improvement may be introduced into and around the Capitol. It is queer how soon a legislator's interest in a change for the better may cease when some moneyed monopoly enters the lists against it. A bill has just been intro duced into the House which looks to an organization in favor of cheap tele graphy as against the exactions of the recent consolidations of telegrsph com panies, but we fancy it will sleep the sleep of death, under tlje manipulations of the committees by the existing mon opoly. We have in mind an honorable Senator who will not act or permit action upon a certain measure which has been referred to him. Yet his mo tives cannot be impugned though be ' is the paid attorney for the railroad which this particular bill antagonizes. Still it would seem better if these in famous monopolies could not secure such staunch advocates among our leg islator*. The nation is under deep obligations to Senator Tburmsn for the earnest fight be made against the Union Pacific Haitroad. This bill, Sliich under his able advocacy became a law and saves the nation millions of dollus yearly, will stand as a monument To mark the first step taken by Congress against • powerful and unscrupulous monopoly. lleno. Wrlllon fur th* Cruras llsmocsat. School Teachors uud School Teach ers' Hopoe- School teachers are the potters, the children the clay j they cun mould their impressiblo minds almost at will. It was Napoleon, if I remember rightly, who said the greatest want of France was "good teachers," and good school teachers are to day the greatest want of ours and every other nation in the world. A teacher's knowledge should be much beyond the range of science to which actual teaching is confined. There should bo something higher than this, something more, even, than an acquaintance with particular branches for transcending that line. There must be an initiation, at least, into what may bo called tho science of sciences—the knowledge of knowledges—• the sound and healthy mind capable of distin guishing in respect, not only to the quantity, but the quality of different kinds of knowledge-—of determining what truly enters into the idea of edu cation, and what belongs to the partial, the sectional or the eraphemeral. It is just such a class oi minds ns are now most needed to perfect our common school system—a class of thinkers who shall gradually create a philosophical ami learned interest, which will steadily increase thedemand for the article they represent, elevating the profession of the teacher, and in this way, the com mon mind, to support in a most liberal manner all our institutions, the highest as well as the lowest. Put a well qualified teacher into every school and give liitn all the appliances needed to enable him to work in the most cileclive manner ; provide a supervision constant, close and careful; make each one concerned in the admin istration individually liable for tho suc cess of the part assigned him, arid evfry year will witness the improve ment in our social structure. Who can estimate the power of a teacher upon the young mind* about him, who is constantly pushing them onward and upward. Could the hopes, the feelings, the aspirations, which in vigorate the effort* of the teachers of youth, be attended with similar success, ful result*, with which the pursuits and aspirations of other men, in the differ ent avocations of life, are attended, how brilli int would be the prestige ? How pure and hallowed would be the apoth eosis to which, while living, or when dead, they would be exalted? The "tears which tell a nation's woe" —in stead of hewaitiuc the demise of the heroic chieftain of a hundred victorious battles, or wasting their means in lavish expenditures upon costly monuments which would preserve hi* or her name and brilliant achievement* for the con templation of future generations, would be wept for the fall of those pil lar* of society—the teacher* of youth who by their live* of unremitting toil, of ceasele** application, and frequently unrequited services, had fallen amid the scene* of their lal>or, while *triving to in*till into the niir.d* of the youth the imperishable principles of science, of virtue and religion, which would servo them a* invincible bulwarks against the ignorance, the corruptions and vices of the world ujon, whose tem|>e*tunu* bosom the frail harque of their hopes would in later years he cast, to seek amid its breakers and shoal* a haven of secure repose. It might, perhaps, be thought—and thought even hy those who are not dis l>osed to underrate their services ns teachers—that we have placed too high an estimate upon the vocation of the teacher. They may, perhaps, consider themselves a* merely secondary links 1 in the great work of enlightened ctvili ration and refinement. But is this true? | Goes not the history of the world and ' particularly of this portion of the ' world, prove that wherever happiness, refinement, wealth and industry most flourished, that there school house* and school teachers—the benignant dispens ers of those blessings—have been pri marily established 7 Yes ! " 'Tis edu cation form* the common mind," it enobles man, it fits him to wield the sceptre of Htate and the sword of the soldier -, it fits him to repel aggression ; to repel wrongs ; to still the troubled elements of anarchical confusion; it make* him a wise and order-loving citi zen of the Htate or community in which he resides; in fine, it makes him a man. What constitutes the prosperous ele ment* of a State 7 I answer in the grsndly beautiful language of Sir Wm. -lone* • "Nit high mlc-l b.Kl.ment. of l*horr*d m-un-l'. Tine* wall of got*. Not tllle, promt with *pir** and turret* cemM— Not Iwj* and l-r-Mrt *rm -I port*. Whr* laughing at th* atorin, rlrh natle* rtdo. Not alsrrwl ud .panglnl ronrta. Wh*r* low-born honiwi weft, pwrfotn* to prt-l*. No! Mn, high-minded mn. With power a* far abo-e doll brnt** lal-ard In fornt, brake or den. As b*o*ta er*| add rnrkn. snd l-rsmhle* rttd* Men, who tb*ir duller know, Rnf know their right*, snd knowing, -tare maintain, Pre.rnt the long-nlme-l blow. And erwsh th* trmnt while the, rend th* ehnln. These mnstitat* s Stats I If such, then, are the legitimate re suits of education, lo whom are man kind indebted for thoso great blessings? To the school teacher. Heboid tlio teacher in tho school-room surrounded by the young hopes of fu ture eminence—the embryo great men of this great Republic. They are detained to perform impor tant part* in the great drama of life. How beautiful ! How auggeative of noble napiratioiiH, ia the aceno here presented to our gaze! There amid that vaat throng of dili gent and happy children, atanda the teacher. They aeem, while thus encir cled by the fruita of hi* or her intel lectual labor*, to look proapectivoly to tho great event* Of coming year* j their mind penetrates through tho gloomy vinta of futurity, and vivid coloring* which fancy there portray* take the imprea* of reality. They aee the youth* —who now surround them -their mind* having become enriched with all the varied lore of ancient ami modern science*, and their form* having become expanded into perfect manhood and womanhood. They see them step forth into the world, and with laudible ambi tion commence the Htruggle for emi nence and fame. They noon reach the ultimatum ol their deire*, (or here in this great Republic "n pent up I'tica contract* their power*"—their voice* are heard pleading, in noble effort* of forensic eloquence, in behalf of injured innocence and tho bereaved, wronged and helpless widow. Or, choosing the facinating arena and political contest*, political preferment soon place* them in otlice* of power and emolument. The vast and complicated machinery of (ioverntnent i* placed in their hand*, and they prove how nobly titled they are for the fulfillment of their arduous duties. Thus nre the hope* of the teacher* rewarded and realized. They hope not for wealth ; they hope not for fame and eminence. No; their only hope—and this hope is the beacon-light whir!) cheer* tiie |>oor, weary teacher through many long years of painful anxiety—i* that those tender | lant* which they foster and cherish with such wonderful care—those children into whose minds they are instilling the eternal princi ples of science and truth may, when the\ come to years of maturity, l- not only loved, respected and honored by their fellow men, but that they, while living, may 1 e identified with all the gre it events of this nation'* glory, or • lying and "leaving their foot-prints on the *and* of time, may l>e wept for a* the nntinn's loa*. Vici. I'nionviile, dan. 17, l-'-l. Rapid Railway Progress. uvtsri rot in si'RXN MILES or SRW Ta * Ik (.AID I.AST vr R. The /f.ji/u ;y Ay, in the forthcoming number, present* summary showing the mileage of track actually laid down in the I"tilled Mates during the year I**ll. The footing* are astonishing, showing a* they do that no leas than 7.207 rnile* of new trark were laid dur ing the last twelve n)"nth* on at least 234 different line*. These figure* are greater than any year since I*7l, and the mileage i* greater by fitly tour per cent, than that of 187'.'. The Ay an ticipate* that the final figure* will in crease the grand total to 7..V10 mile*, a mileage greater than ha* t>een con tructed in the foiled Slates or any other country in any previous year. The only State in which no work ha* been done is Mississippi, and the only Territories Idaho, Wyoming and Indian, from which railway* are kept although eager to enter, and Alaska. Another year will see large addition* in these territories. Dakota leads the country with 6*o mile* of new track ; Texas conies next with 659; then <u #*• t r* aI |*V4-> ? *> for milium to choir* rl#ar, and at t*. ■t* ib T r straight, P#nnylranla #trw family at f.S V* i waatprn do. at fV/dfe** IA. and patents at 9*i TS a*.2ft Ry# floor It st#aly at 9t TMn s* p#r barrel. Otuiu.—W"h#ut It quiet and |>rir#u are rather #an#r Hal## of hnthe't, Including refected, at ft. 11l fdl.ifl; r*d and on track, at $1 2 red. elavator. at fl.lfl. By# I# t#u4y at W for Pennsylvania. fltana--er pound * Cheese per p0und...... 2" Country hnme per pound „ |y llama, sugar cured ,1 IV Baron 1111,1,11, .................. * lard per poan4.. M ,..m UMU .„, * Kct per dot t.V Nslieiptr bueh*!............... Ml Pried hoof. — . is .Vrut AilvrrtlMemrntn. HUSH HOUSE, lIKM.KPONTK, PA , Ijunjfut mid lii'Mt Hotel in the (Jounly. IIKAUtfI ARTKRS rtR CttIfMXRCIAL TRAVBI.COM. HPRCIAI. HATCH Foil CKNTIIB OOUNTY l'Kfll'l.R. I.lbcral reduction to Jiirptn-u and other, attenillng Court- 11. I* I'KTKHH, prup'r. Farm for Sale. IAVINU detcrioinctl to "Farm • a leas land, and farm It bailor," Ibe .uW rlber off- r. f-.r Mile on* of III* Itso farm, lie note occupies IN IIOWAIl!) TOWNSHIP. Thl> farm is l.naied on Ibe north >ljdland. Il I. well watered, bating leel-lss Ihe creek front age, a well at the hutlfte, • .prttiK run trarerelng the whole length of Ihe piece, fttt.l .evernt .J,rlng. In the Holds, nl least two of which are *crp line once, and a, .11 lift lad lift lo l csilp plpml b, Ihe building. The btilMing. are 1..-autlfull. I,*aid UJM.O a roll of land, a few r,.|. f r „ u , Ibe ( the bona*. Conttnlenllp near thl. I. a g.d look barn, alao nearlp new It I. C, bp Ml feet, containing two e. cellenllp flnl.hcl thrashing floor., a g.ee| granarp, Del rata .tabling and h.. attached to it a large corn crib, and a wagon ibel, ltiU fret, sill: a I now over head. A |-.rli n of Ibe land I. well ada|-te.| b, timotbp, and ha. pielde.l, f,r It. present -wner.a. high as thrM t n. Rr.tcdaM hap |r are A pssl p K Doderlrk hap Iwling machine, awl Palrbank a e ales I .r weigh ing the I-ales are now In Ihe barn, anl will In. aold wllh th- Unit, if Otbr |i#rta wf li.w Uf, 1 r* *-I| •tittr-J i< toUrm cullurw, ti i yilt|iwi a numtswr uti* rrop |#t Farm* lfh • mriy t iht* trp rur]y Oflvfrsj ffjf Mjp- It 11l If Kfiii t U (air •Di oil rr*-.4at-|r t#rtu. K not •!Y virtue of suittlry writs of Levari t Par las i..u-l out . I tb. C..nrt of ('. tun,- n PIMS of Centre .smnlp, and t-. n.e dlr~t.-l ibere will 1- etj.aod D, pub:- sale nt the (cult llmus. In ID. lie (••ut", ob Bnturdny, Janunry 22, A D. 1881, at 1 J) • flc*k I' M . the- (-IlWgt <•( lulirfobt* 1 MIU Ulcty .l'ft |. Uftlfd klf) .jHRVfjIMa) *• Ml wa fffis tliera* f f-d-cinbtn* •> m mn*f ft AI V .•*! bfid blUy twanty n nh of |of ft K tt'# fatflh #*> (•-*! •! >t>g Mm 1 tlrrel If.) ,f# Sk.l . ' M • f V% n M (lotUbd f.d< M < affrrty thotxw sn-tiU, >4 Und .SO Idvwf u bb bll#y . th-t, w#wt 3J>< t*. th* l-iw/w < f bfinnißi Th* wul rw/ lylr t tb# t •i ( Aliwub'-tiy •tt'sp-t N bulMiug Th* utkrr tb#ff* I lyn* r, th* mI rtd# r.f All*> fhetiy lUf-nait'i at a • f A'.Ufb'ti* at ffs#| and bii •H* n- rlli ■ f It a.l-1 I-a Jan.-# A >wjf | J la Nrlfi Hmn with : i lwi'ta of ITiarla* M •< Ile <4h lan la t *i IM < flrfly . thfK #> h I'M t • •Ilea fl.vtje • exl awj-l bil*y J** f*t laj |>l*r# • 1 Iw-fiT.tm f Nsf build ilgi Alkn, all thut tr*nr*m^nl r|itof gf nr. 1 ailt4l* in tb# li-* -.gh ..f lu M i. O'Ubty of CVf.trw, Arid ?t#U -•( PpliM)ltailU. !*/ #trwwf. *Mt on tb# by I t of k I fnm mu ( •! I lot (rr-nllni '• f##t * n Rub j. tnd t*-ing kr-'-wn and d#an.Ml#d •• M Nr>. In tb# gn*r*l j-ln -f Mid is- rtrtjfb Tb#f#n r#^l#l i two a'.vty fT '4# fmrn# dw#)Ur.g hnix and .tb#r out a ' A lmi. nil tlmt carlnin f-nrrcl r.r |oi of |f"is'J aitikwt# in tb# Ik-f fh ft ruiMor.t# Trfpfinty of * #nt# t.d JU# ••( fVnnai |*wrtw. h#flftd#d #nd d# •' rIM a f t|.wa. In wt (Hi tb* noflh by Und* of flb r?lidg# A • f> lb# #*•! by ob#Y Ui.da f I bw# M * kffsfli, • n lb# w-utb I t • Mfa#t, ftr4 • tb# w#>t by .tb#r lot .f (bftfi## MfCgfffdly,ko *ft|d#d in t'*M by Ml ••#! K#tl#y taring ft frvnt of t#nty f# n Miil *lf##-t ftr-d #t(-w4ing IM# k f##t t Ur.da '.•? Hb rtJldg# A ( ThH#ofl #r##t#d ft dttibl# frarn* dw#tllng h ft# rvl #*4b#r i-al-t n;ldtng# Vii#d. tftk#r In #tf* uli tt fttf t !- #. 1 fta tb# pr. j-#fty •! ' bftrin# 41 * ftflpfty Tiaw* (tm Nodnd will I# ftrkn wJ#*tg*-d until tb# f'tmhfto# n. r.py i |.ad in full. JnllN FFANGI.Fk i#nff flb#nff # (MR #. R#sl#( ml#, Fft . Jn 11. !*) w Unseated Land Appeal. APPEALS will I*c bald in tb# 2. m fVromlftrt.-ri#ra' efflr# R#U#f >r>(#. ( #r t (r# f -un l Pft. f r lb# ptirp## "f ftdjo#tiug tb# i| p#al iftlo# ~i it •#*!#•! iftfi'ta, ft# miloaia TtKMiAT. F#bfwury t. for tb# t -wntbipft of (lain#*. Mil*#, l'#nn, of Ruab Mlll>\4 4#' f: ft f x 4 f r tL# t w - , - w Nmw, Rnrnadd# and Cwrtln All js#rfti.ni lt#r##d#w| t*h# Mtir# ANI'HFU- GR99GO, OK'iKfiß fIW KB. IUVBT Rtrt.nii. iAIMR I>t NRLR. 3-4* fount? (vwnmlft4on#fw. VICK'S ILLUSTRATED FLORAL GUIDE Fag#w. (H# Color#d Fl< w#r Flat#, and btvi llbft trati -n* with of th# l-#wt FTow#r and 4 #g#tabl##, and tHr#orti#n Nurebar# a#nt for l<4c#nta, S trial ropi#w for 2A fnti A'tdr##*. JAM VJ* YfCK, Rorh#t#r. N. Y. Administrator's Notice. IETTEHsSof HilminiHtrntion having J been granted to tb* undetwignerf on th# mfal* of JARKD RTHt'BI.R, deceoaed, lale ... Hpring township, Cenlre county Pa, all |.e,.,.. mdelderf to aaM do ceased are requested lo make Homedlale papmen). and all persona baring claim, against mid deceaaed will premnt them dalp atilhenlicnled for aeltlemeul ft# JOHN M PI'RRV, Admlntafratoe Auditor's Notice. IN the matter of the exceptions to tb* Accnonl of JAR. C. HOAL and CATHKRINR DURHT. admlntetratora d. b. a. c. t. a. of Ih* satote of PKTKR DUHHT, deeeaoed. The unrfersignnd Auditor, tppointc-d by lb# Orphan*' Court of Cenlre muulp, lo pan* npou Ike e.ception. and make distribution of the haiance In the hand* nf ih* accountant*, will attend to bis duties at 111. olSce. In Rellefnuta. on HATCRDAT, Janu.rp 22, |HRI, nt 10 a'clock A M , nl which lime nnd plac# all partlM Inlersatsd map attend 14* N. A. MeRRR, Auditor Estate of Jno. D. Leib, Dec'd. IN the matter of the petition of ISRAEL PREKHR for spedkc performance of contract. Tho commfsolnnnr appointed to tak# loo llmsnp In lb* aboe* naas will alfend to lb* da Urn of bl. ajipolnfmenl al bis oflb-a. In Bellef.ito, on PHI DAT, Ih* tlat dap of Jaaoarp. A. 0. IM|, at |o or lor k A. M . when and wbar* nil pnnle* Intorsotsd naa nt tend If thep so* proper I-aw f I P POHTNET. Oaanmimtoner. SHERIFF'S SALES. |>l virtue of aundry writs of Fieri l!,e/™, l ,*\ , r ,r ' v *wd"lon| Kspufl*., roiiiit* >• l"! (^V Urt Comiuoo I'l'-ua 0 f iWuit* i.id J me dlrectod, there .11! be esjMMMI t public esle ,t II,„ Court 11,,,,.,-. |„ 8,|1.f0..t0, „„ Saturday, January 22, A. D. 1881, uu.a'.t':,'.'.rJu 1 """"* ,l * v,m " ** No. 1, i, *" rUi " '"t or piecs of ground •iiosieiu lb-- .in.,.„ f p„, m hi,..., Hb, uZ:r£j.:;r>- r* *'> ■i--rn,...i „ Boundail on th* north by lot of |f*-rh*rt Uii bams, on th muiii by Fouith #tr*t ** , r i.L.t of H now hliasflty,.,,, tU . #*#, by Norur," S7rJa. d on tb** w##t by an ul|iy—onUlning two beta Thar* on "t- irl a tw-atory (mtn* bouie and oth#r nut buildlnga fb-lidMl, tak#n hi aiM ullon and v, |, aold tlio ptoperty of JautM Iturnwa. No. 2. Tho following described real estate „{ tb* defendant*, b# *it: All th**a*> t|>r*w lot. or arkeral plMoaot ground altuate in the b n of %| r.bannon rtnow flhoa town.blp, Ontr* county, Fa . and a*tand- Ing along the *aat alda of f beet nut atre*-t )*i p, Mix'MlN allay •*!• lot containing QHfart front and bounded on the by Moo* p| |(M . alley and numbered , 3. I, In the general plan of ald town. Tberou ere. te| a two-ab.ry frame boute and otb. r out build • ug h.died, taken In MW ution and to h* y Moahannori cr+rk.uu the r*t t-k I'hilliwburg and t learflald turnpike, and on the *,utn b* W boellDg— containing one-f .urtb a< r*, more -.t |.- M No buildings Alio, nil that certain lot or place of ground altuate in Kub townhlp, Ontre rounty, I'a , hounded tig#- north and northweat by M whaniion ereek, "I, tn# #B ,| a per* bs** to tb* place of t, * wUtr.ing I* vf more or !•♦• A'*oot li ar* *l#ardat utMler fence without any other itnprotetnenu tbers* n fleiasd. taken in eaecuti n anl to U wld as the j , p. erty rth . I ee.l . 1 [e-r t he. 1 p.; Ih.i,'*l, DDD.e lei.'l it, I I.D 1. ' I Je. vl. Iterl.ll . Dth . ' 'ur ) p. 1 I.e. I pel Ui.D . bp -ei,4 .-f W 1„.,j , , •S.I l-r-he. p. pel . u.er.(e e utl. ST tli:|er r),ee P. Il.e pID. e .if t.e.iDDlD* f e.DpiDir.4- .. Dr.t en-1 )eo t.ee r.eel tD"..ur Also, all Hid! ccriain lt of ground sil .l*l. ID th. le.r.'Db -4 hellef eip. Ce.tr. . uMp, |-e . te-ur,4*4 er>4 -lee.tlte-1 •> l lloe. ik4.DDir.4- .I it. Dotlh.e.l ' -ri.et of c T Al**D4*t l-l D 11.4-1, ♦ I,eel Iber.' e el<,D4' Ihe ee.nt .tr.el 14.: f.e-1 T e? ■ t ..t e l.t . II*.I, .k- 04 Ih. D -rib er-le .-f th. ... J , i.p n f.t D. u,e SHMMSMSBM* "f < T flln—iir it U..0 • ei ..4 the ..el .Me <4 eei ! M IS- | t . lb. pis.# of te-.tneiD.- 1 t,f-re.-D rtwti-4 ■ |DO.I rj freTD' houes.,4 <-dO-ui.> Felt* ; tbotH* by *a*4 *tr*et, n -rtb 114 w*a*t 1* fsw t . tbet S a.tifh TV *•!. IVt f*ei to an alley . (4SMS by aa*d alley a.uib 11 g * ast. par fugb of Relief-Mr. Centre ocunty. I*a . H-undswl and dmtlM as foil t, t*. ait ► the n rib by High M-ek, o* the *uth by an alley, and r. the west by TV .mas *tree. fn-nting • fligk etreet 1X (*t and sitendtng la k J * feet t" aacd alley , thereon erected a l*skty fratT'S d ot le h ••#. one atngle dwlling bouae. owe rot tags b"i*e and "tber • 'Uttmildings flelred. taken in and to lw *cld a* the prop erty of laaa< llaupt. No. T. All tbkt crrtiiin mo*auACf> or trgct of land aituate ia M..rth trwnahln, Cent?* * onti.Fa fieginnr.g at a pwt Hr* of Reuben Rmw . l. 1 |>till .pet then.e ec ofh Alt *•<■ >■ *lO ff< be. •)...( pel llf n*4 l pnl . IbeDf* D.-rf bee.l, 3, 4-I*l ['. p.. p. pm. fberw ereilh H *" It tbefee e-ulb S-ip. 1* pen ),e* u, Hesw, tlietr.' w.ath TV M.t. * Jiee.be. 1.1 pet . tb'n.e eetllb 7° Met. I*l fr. bee D. JMI . OSMS e..lb I* eel US I jw. be. u, rei si public met. there* Dentli 41 *e.i. *4 4 111 per. be. lo pl, D-uth eeel. 2 JrrhM b peD*. Ibel* D-olli 4S seet, T4 JDfcbM U> be)*bli tbDre Defib 0 De*t. ** per.be* pi Dek ODk . tbet. - . Dcrlb 3J° .DDI *7 percbee P> pec ~D l*Dk l>f .reek lb. p4" of )ee(4nDla(—rcwUiDlDC *cr* Thereon .reeled e teeelnfj frDJD. h.tjee .d 4 other .ait )-uil4trif. Set red. l*kti la eleraUon sod to te eo!4 M lb* P I..peril of John He.ee No. 8. All that rprtain lot or plrcs of ground .Ituele ID Softer teeo.blp, Cenlre ewDotJ, r*, lemod e4 on Ihe north bp lnr>4 • f Mr. Specifier,on the en.l bp In4. OC Srp nod others, on Ibe eulb bj lends of ■r. Hjengler. oa Ibe eeel bp lend, of Mrs frame— roaUlnini A n.ree more or lee* Thereon ere.led a lo.eelorp loj deellinc bone., stable an 4 olber .ml bnildln*. Heir.-4. teken in eteratton and lobs sold as the po-jmrlj of JoataOi Tspl.w. No. 9. All that csrtain lot or pfoce of ground sflonle In the horoo|jh nf aellefonie. Centre .em tit p. I'. Heplnnln* st e poet on the Dorth side nf allep. ISO feel eaat erf corner of lanrfWnf Klinshefb Crnep 4*r 4 . thence east a I on* an! 4 allep Mi feot i.< land, of Jshn P. Ilertl., thence north nk-n, land of Hurt. ISO feet Anna allep: thence west ah.rig ear! allep o feel lo lot .if Hugh Taylor; thence armth along lot of aaid Hugh Taplnr ISO frrf to the place of tmglnnlng— containing onc-f.mrth acre, more or lew Tberson erertsrf a Iwnmtorp frame bone, and other ont-bnlM- Ings gefterf, taken In etecnuon and lo be anld a. the projrertp of Jams* liaplep. No. 10. AH that certain lot or piece of ground eilnate la Mil*. towaeblp.Oatre rnnntp. Pa . hnendeg ami dear rfl-ed aa fblloa. , Oa lbs north I.p racant tract, on th# vast hp land, of J. Jones, on the enet hp landed* W * met TTf jrerrhsa to a poet. thence northhhe7 e met. M per rhas to n |"t. thence north W went, W perrbe* to the nlars of b*|pantog--coot*lnlng 10* acre, and HO parctiM Thereon erected a two-ttorp frame bona*, bank bora and other osl-baildlaga AIo, two otbsr lots situate- In Walker township. Centre rnonte. Pa.: Oa* thereof bounded on thawed bp land* of Itearp Mrlnew* and on th* east, north and sooth bp land* of Jease Heart.; and tb* Other boondfd oa Ihe Sooth bp land of II Hrnwa, on tb* sad hp J ease Swart*, on th* north and east hp lands of Jesse Swart*—together containing * nrrea more or Itoo. Ma bolMtng*. Seined, taken la ete cntlon and to ha anld aa tb* pmpertp of Ueorg. Heart. aodCHHsiloa Hearts No. 12. All lbs right, tills and interest of de fnd**l la and to all (hat cortaia Wart of laod dtnoto |f i Walker Onif rwtniy, f* h.- K lnt>h>r •t pr| In r "•*' y r ' ' ,H *" |"*t, tliw north W' ftftftt, •> bft t #/ p,„f ' *•(, yj |M-rr)tfa to lb* I'l* of > ginning "'nl*Jtjinj( I'M wi™ ifi.! Jo. follow. 11.(1 111111, If at a .1011. 11l Iba I'Ulili, nl on III,* of lauds Uu, „l n i JSriwlili, ; ' r n0it1,"11..1, i j,.f, |t„ ituiiw, ihtßi. north I I' weal. .VI p.1,., lll.brii|Rt|i 7|v W|, i per. In* to •ton., tlin,'. tioitli f. vwt 111 p.r< lii • lo .ton.., Ili.nr. north mat, 7'. |0 p.rrb"> iw •ion.. U..1,.. Kiuili .i is. t io peril... to • •mm , 11,.,,.. . - r —>Tl ft hiriin i |l"-h. ..•""11l K! per. I.e. p, a ah,,,. i . "I , .1 'art, I .>lO (..Hi,., lo , .ion. ■ tli.Hi. ■ ' ■ •"< 1 -•!" pm-ha. 1.. . .i,..,„, 11,.n.. mutt, . t-l oak 111.,,., •outn . I on J. lo j„.,,|„.. , .• 11,.1. . -m l. 4.i if ;. lo ,>,,|... t,, . iu .. f „> -..111. Nil, li 1... lo ,|,W|, o | „, ~, |..f i. , .1, „. ifi.n'. .nil,;.. iT V .! * ' "'"II. ~1, by Im.d of II t. Hrt.bm, .|..uw-|. -p„ oiu. of I"* 1,1,1 „( 107 a,,.. „„| 114 •ml l law a,.' , 11,, luiua., bank I -mi, and oib.f . uUnjildliif. Aim, all tliMl I .rtuin Jul ~r pie of ground aitiial. n, I' .ll.r b.w„.t,l|. Onli. rounl. P. lb kiiihlng ai a.bo. 11,. norlbw.., .o.owiof tl,'.. MNWTOTRTM law TBVAO* aortb TT WEL*T.W •""!"* """• 1 1.a no,ii. 410 lwr. li". a .lon. by landol Mm 3 r,..ny l*r, dwrauwd, wmll, U , .* . | v , 11,.m. b. land. ,1 il. f,„ t ~4w,,Mkvi' aonll, ..| w..| ,7 1 )„ p|,,, ■ 3wdi . m. . ,r., Aim, all that c-rtain lot or pir-m of kiound •ttuat. In p„u.r lown.lnp i.nlr. , u, I. l-.ni,. Baglaalat 1 • wkMi man ,i .- a,. . I 'a/ I .or i. ~J ~. in, ~aai. I f Kdw..d ' f ol' II.. I* l of loan n.ounla.n 11,.m, a nil, 1' ' w.ai In a i f,walnut ..i n.. r, . wl.',|i,l,w|, . , I,,tni,i ~ai. ll,i n., m ,1b 1' . .1 4' pl'l.yl. a . 1,,a! i, ul 11,,,,.. I, rll, *. i ■wi ra p.,.!,.. , , .. ,b„„, nor it, J. [ r—t '• I*" !.'• I', a |>< 11,-n,. M ~,, o, LYAITKMUI A MMM: II,MI, 7 A. IIT liaiibn lii "V" ►•••!'. ' • •' la,ill. .ounlj. Pa ln k M hit fala pal Tie ttia. .tr.. t a U„ I. „ Mr. Land. —n, I. t1i.,1.. •l'-iiir lb. aaln. , Ml, .a • a ran ~ i fm-i 1 at, al> y tt'le . al'iug lb, .an,, ~ ~tn 1 y ....I f, f M t lo , , |l,.| .. I), 4. , gt< !" Ito a |*t. . It, mat t1f.,1 . Ib. nr. al ~. 1",, | 1 * I"1 I tl . i a . I 1.. t„,.| MMagfti at,,., bit h !. 11 II M 111,*,.. .... 1 1., K., 1..,,.1 , „.. , IL,. J LIB DAY F Jo 1 Ikf. K.,f led in il.ad I-. k "I ' I—4o t ■ • ll..ltmw . .. ~ fiaa,. I, uu .Ul I. and oib., ouU.uiid,nr. 1.k.„ ....Mtaa ,nj !.. • i i Hft m*. j.f. j /rt-t k :#• r. btrr. No. 11,. Ail that ceriain 1-t , r ; iec,. of land iit nai. In paib.n I wn.l.ij , pmna I ond.ll .F,l 4M,' filmd .. f. flow. IN, ni N,( ala ' 'l' li.' I, * .„M •: , . ' loj.i iinift,,. bar. law-pan J tan 1. lb.nr. aim, 4 aatd' land a.uih I* |" el,™ b .n,a!, .• 1, ~.a MMMI 1.4 lt. I. ! Tl. n.|w M. ,41 ntrMb." .art M lea t a, 11 .. . , rt.-o.p-. M.4a. tI. > ft!, d .Tl J-. fwri b™ t , • ' 111 Mineral 4 lat > fJ. 1.. all kin. a nib ... wut Ma jw,.|i. tl lb. I lax ■ I 1wi.f.,.,,,4- , t a nine 1 a. r.a. ]'•■ prrtb™ ai.d aib'Waorw I],—,. .fMtel a li™t tj fiajn. 1, oa. hat k ',a,n an l tl . r "Ut! nildint. Pel red, lak.f, It. .y. ,t, h anl lo Iw •old aa ib. ~t i . ,i } ~f I'billp (larptw No. I'i. A!i the rijrht, title ar.d inter*t of de. f.ndai.l in and b. all ll.al plantain • , trwl . ( land • uu.,. in pprlne t wr,.i , ~i. p. 4,.. jin,ti4 lit, it,, not lb St land, f 11.t,,, Hr..k.,1..e and land, of ft... .IZ. KJn- on it,. . >ai ft Ut.d* f J .„d I- Hatr.l.atl and 0. ,j. lai.t.tto., ~M . -■utb I land, of J. fit, 1 nrt.t, ...I J. ||, y ,i„ , I and t. lb. wart bp land. I,|. ~! tb. #atat . • II s M'Oalllat—r. de■. —cm.,1,114 4". . ... .nd , |wfrbe. tjiot* of I™. tl,.f, n r,.f.1 , f. ~, i train, .twilling t. nw bank t.ara ~,4 oiliw Mlliuild. ngt if ladli.4 a fr.ft. 'wHltng b n, I , 1 Alt", all the ritfht, title ar.d inn ret I f.r tb.d.f., dant 10 and t all tl.at ■. Man, liar t r j I**"* ' land .dual. ,n ft| f 1.4 n at,at. ; 4Vt.tr, I . wiait. Pa. km a. ib. 1,,..., ,|„k Man ~4 , >• mfttm m'>r+ yf h*f ,g t" vrral j total! ( ftl ltit Alatt, i! the right, title r,d interest of j debwidant in and t nil that ~-lan 11 j-,(. ntn.t. n I -Mr. f...,-tj . I', .' TIM t..; -||h a, , I MI,, rI. lb# •• hag if If I. W lit. in. l-dtbg all tb. Lan 1. ,a •in way M net. 1 lt„..with bating tbt. n .r.t.d ' tg. furr.fe'., ~a.lift,4 bnuM .lel otit.r 1. oar, j !*itdirif Aim. all the right, title gnd intereit of I!. MMWt In and t. all that owfltiu |t#>. 11. t..n,.f,i. tt V T Or panel ..f land .unit. i,. li.gg., < "artln ar.d II aard l..,htpa .. I,taming tb,™ tb.wi ™ni bail bandied and r flt .• re. and on. bundled and tbllen |er be., tttor. I.e. tb. aalu. b.ilig km,—n u lb. . dill, t.inlet land* at Maxb t.r and CV-tfw .tr™-1 in aai.l 1.-rt ugb kt. an a. tl,. Hi—, k 111,,., ],|,.j.. rf4 b.i,ng tbefe n -rw ted a tw,.w,ior, dw.ll.ng mm- rogip of •ton. and fram. Alno. ail the right, title nd tr,teret of def.ndant In and |. >ll that lot ... plerw of gtnnnd •11 ijfcf/• Ir. ! ('* |. nrnch if ',•!•• ;• t ' *• th# fift( tit (htirrh, hat mg th^rrwn tt**la-fa adO a frftKi# d!hne h. u#r Aiao, all the right, title arid inl4>ret of d.f.ndant In and to all that .Main n ~r pie. -f ro-und aitnat. in tb. borongb of hl|.f r ,t. on tb. eertt.t of ll,g|, anl Kidg, rtrnet. and mnnlng 1..k t.. Otrtrp ail., hating tb.te,n eye,tel a 1 aovtory d-lling hen.. !Utr.|. tak.g in neotion tad to bi •old a. tb. property of John lr,n (utl.t, No. IT. All the right, title and it)teret of de f.ndant In and to all that mnaln lot of pie. f grnno.i a,mat. in In —4. townabip. CVnir. eomtp. Pa Bounded on tb. w.-rt by lan.l. fd „ ll.wt n oa tf,. •r—tb by lands of Mbba.l H.*t,,n. en tha north t-yr la—da of Cartim. and on the .-an 1, land, of Hanml Wllltaaaa— rrwrtaitilng '4l arroa, -nr. or l™. Tb.re.-i enbd a d—riling henee and .'th.r "Ut-bui!dif,g Alao, all the right, title and intereat of dep-ndant in and to all that certain lot or pie. of ground altuat* In H.ga t woahip, Centr. county Pa., bounded and dea'fltwwl a. folio-. Hn the .a>t by landa of Jonathan Pa. ke. on the aonth by Unda of Pinl.y Riddle, on tb. noitb by landa of Jamea CV—h lay. a let on the weal by landa of Plnley Riddle— c,— talnlng two area. nam. <* lew Thereon meted a t—o-.tory hotaae. uaed aa a dwelling and ah-r rem, and at—< rtat-t. N-ired. Uk.n la eieution and to he •old a. the property of B W. Ileaton. Tkrm4 Ca-ii.—No deed will be wcknowl edged until the purrhaae monay la paid in full. JOHN SPANGI.KR, Sheriff. RherlO'• Oftm. Bellefonla. Pa. Jan.l*ai. ,t Report of Appraisers. f X the Orphsnf' Court of Centre A county. In th. matter of th. Ratal, of R. 8 PAR ft KR. demauaed : And no-. ROT. 31 IMft. repoH of appraa—tu aettlng V • part lo Amanda Parnrr, wi.lo— of ,1,-ocaaed. tha fol lo—ing de-Tlbed real eatam, aia; A lot of land alt-ale in Potter t wn.bip, tvundet oa th. -eat by landa of John Bttde, on th. north and .art by landa of John Tamer, and on th. ao-th by n-btlr triad, a—d curtain ing one act. and one hundred and fort rata per. low, at th. Talnation of three hundred dollar. Ram. day appr-ta.ni.nl read and confirmed at at. (to twenm. aK -dm. It no .ac ptiona thereto b flbrt nrtor to nut lor—I.( and pubtbaUoa mdcred agreeably to Rul* of fVart. *1 R RI Rt liblßt.b, I**W Plm* Orphaaa' Cn-rL a m Application for Charter. TVOTICE IR herchv given, that an I.* appltoaUon -111 h. nyada under the Art of Am •emhly of the <\ma—nwealth of Pe-naylr-nla. rath tied "An AH to prorida Rtr tha Incorporatb.g ,0,1 Regulati'Wi of i-ytnia Otpmlbta," approred Aprtl and the RnpplMnenta thereto, for th. charter of aa Intetaded c .ywitwtlon to b* tailed *"TMR RROR •NOR WAL IXItirANT." the ekaract.r a-d otfen -f which la t® carry on the hwtnwa of mining. ahlpeH* and wiling at httuwlnow. cual.th. maaugactwrlag gad •elling at inmbet. with the right to |wrrhnm. hold mad dtapr—a of all neormary property, re.l and petwonal, in connect Km with aaM b—ama. and for thewe t-trpma to bam. yoaama and enp.y all Iha rtghta. Wedt. fraccbtaea and p. i-ilege* w-Mrwd by aaM Ah at At aewbly gad IM Tuprdementa 1-3 M KbMVRU BURCUARD, SoUcltag.