CINTRE“HALL REPORTER.
FRIDAY, NOV Gth, 1868.
WE RESULT.
The
Grant, and a defeat of the Democratic par-
ty and its noble and great standard beaver,
[foratio Seymour.
»
We did all in our power to prevent such
x vo nls and are gratified to know that this
to which our labors
« « heavy circulation, “has
nobly, and
he work so
‘omocratic majority, when al-
other locality shows radical
of the impor-
3 is an evidence
ad good: : of circulating Dem-
LIC newW3=papers
Democracy are defeated, but not
disgraced; of our gallant standard bearer,
Horatio Seymou:, we can ever feel proud,
ang our principlies are ai enduring as the
heavees, and again do we stand ready to
battle for the triumph of our creed.
to
and four years longer must we submit
their rule.
the best interests of our country, and lend
no regrets for his election.
try, is our fond wish.
elf A oesmema————
We stated in the Reporter, week be-
county, had callel in to their aid
fraud to reduce the democratic major-
ity. That hundreds of voters were
colonized, is undeniable; that others
again, voted the radical tieket several
times. We have it from reliable au-
thority, that a radical was arrested at
Bellefonte, last week, for voting three
times—at Bellefonte and two other
districis. By frauds
the radicals carried the October elec-
tien.
ER ras 4
THE HOWARD WORKS SHUT
UP.
RADICAY RULE AND GOuD TIMES,
Jhe Howard Iron Works, in this
county, were closed up last week by
the Sheriff; a large force of hands are
out of employ, and a hard winter sta-
ring them inthe face, with no income
to provide for them food and clothing.
The Howard Works have emphati-
cally died of radical rule, and oft re-
peated radical promises of
“good
times.”
Why
TY¥y 11)
Ale? kia
Why don’t radicalism
: “good times’ promises,
]
1 evidenee of their prom-
:
iy
{he Howare
9
ATTY Y ssy fb 4
iA i
5 ender abelition
2] aks i]
are cheated, mechanics
}
LI
1
aot
ret depreciated radieal
“money for what the Company owes
Under democratic rule, the
foward Company flourished ; the far-
- 4
10W
‘HY.
mer got his pay in gold ; the mechanic
oot his pay in gold.
people, if only we keep radicalism in
power. Sheriff’s sales, and eonsta-
ble’s sales are now on every day thing,
and radicalism, after seven years pro-
er, and still their promises, “we will
give you good times,” and fools and
“ticket.
The “good times” promise has been
kept to the contractor, speculator, and
office-holder, who, under radical rule,
has -had a “good time” robbing the
country.
“Good times,” is a fine promise for
the bond-hoelder, who bought his bond
with greenbacks, and is having a “good
time drawing his principal and inter-
est in gold.
Pe
-
i.
ar
‘An advertisement appeared in a German
newspaper; in New
six dollars per week, and no less than five
hundred men appeared at the place appoin-
ted, the next morning. The circumstance
developes a great seareity of work.
This is what we are coming to, un-
der abolition rule. A fine prospect
for the laborer and for the country.
These are evidences of the radical
68,
o
>
yi} times,”
ULL ULI,
+
al
«pw
i anden, November 1.—It is repor-
ted that slicht shocks of earthquike
elt ai ingot in War
have been telt at-Leamington, in War-
0 in h rN
=
r A
Brugh vallies, have again performed
their duty nobly. We mot only hold
PENNS VALLEY 0. K.
969 Miles township did nobly érhen:
est Damocratic {armors
| a gain off 13 sipce October.
“All honor fo tht brave’ Pémocrats
| of our fertile vallies—
ter, they never will ‘fall.’ Penns and
i
|
An Omaha dispatch says the Indi-
cific Railroad, near Sidney, on Satinr-
day, by which a freight train
thrown fvolly the track amlthe ficeman
|
}
1
Troops from Forts MoPherson and
Russel have heen sent to protect the
the railroad men.
Five despora loes wore hung near
Tre ¥
Brushvaliiesare aneyesore to the rads
t
| constitutional principles in
| their scoffs.
gRafte of
A Poor House.
y 1 .)
Bellefonte
~ »
TT - Xs: i a *
fie AGIGR:T organ Oi
| last week, has an andele favoring the
‘erection of a Poor Ho 1:2 for Centre
This
organ, which
=
seems strane from a
p county.
| radical pro Jaimed but a
{few days ago, that a vadical viet
» Hy for the
“ §
| would be a blessin,
{
|
i
adie
Qaven' cases of sutet 10 foecurad in
Paris on the 10th and 11th of Qetober
ax by hanging, one by cutting the
throat. The vietims were “a lady of
erty.” a girl of eighteen ; a young
fod only a few months, and
living most happily vith his wife, a
low, who eoudd nat pay her guar
er's rent; a man aged forty two, cause
unknown:and a b wv of’ eleven years of
vho was locked up in his bed-room
“baing naughty.’
LY,
mary
que
by his mother
A
and several children
¢
for
white ‘woman left
in North: Stop
| now under
than ever before, and this radical or-
+
4
ready.
| gan sees it al But yesterday
[that sheet cried, “give us vietory and
Give the radicals power in Centre
+
v
| the next item of expense. “Let radi-
i»
A=
it
calism rule a
| whole country will.bg one vast
house, in charge of the bondho
&
whil
1
iu
ler.
Mei ote
“He Came to Blackgu
The rads had an apj
meeting at Millheim; a few
| before the election.
ard.”
<
re reliably informed, mounted the
1 &
i
88
impudent strain, “I have not come
Penn township to make a speech,
Now if this 1s Mr. Hutchisoas style,
stak
| were mi
of which branches he may need
provement, otherwise np repetition of
such insults to a respeciable commu
tv as that of Millheim, may give hi
| cause to regret that
has been sosadly neglected.
whether the
K
ear
nM
honor such subjects with «ther attép-
1 a SG Sam +}
that seme the
}
little boy: of" that ¥own might not tak
tion, but con't say of
»
elif
33
¥ > A } - > »
offerice at sueh thsulie and eive fellow
}
tO 1
We wou
suth reports were unfounded,
} ; be iri vad B34
Wi IGCRSUATG 18
) :
» merely go there
td rat
Y , y
peopie, ow uarasiing,
} » +ha tt: ] . " CP EY 31 3
hoped tat noliti ‘al blackcouar
waearine awavangd that electio
. es EE suk " .
paigns would be conducted, {ree fron
v #3 a x ala 1 iS, . o i
any wing personal ana ouens.wve, at
1
that public s
}- pm . ’
peakers would
: a1
1M 10 reas:
becom ~
men,
can’t do that, the
better keep him al Bellet Hie.
>
The Legislature.
The Legislature
Republican: *» Republicasn. 62
Demoerats....... 1S Pemocrate. i...
1} ‘ i
werd ays i
Wiil Sidll adn l
22 $)
)
{ Rep maj, Rep maj.
Republican majority on joint ballot 2
'
on mn Ap A mii
A letter frome the city of Mexico
situated, among the lava ficlds in the
valley of Mexico, some workmen dig-
ging below one of the larg: lava field:
discovered not only well preserved
up human
i
{
buildings, but even dried
a city had been buried there similar to
' Herculaneum-and Pompeii. A scien-
tific commission is going thither to ex-
amine she spot.
! reais bination
Three of the inost. expert counter-
’
George St. Michael, and Isaac Men-
tenean, have been arrested at
| Boston for examination,
din msi MY Ys AP rts st tm
|
| servations,
+ The Radicals have raised a
a member of the South Carolina Legis-
lature.
| “rebel outrage.”
couple of “black men and breathren.”
DP —
PP —
A young woman in the South, du-
ing: “I want you to let«Jéemes Claucy
home and get married. Jeemes is wil-
lin’, his mammy says she is willin’,
when weare all willin’, ’ceptin’ Jeemes
captain, I think you might let up and
let Jeemes come. I'll make him go
straight back when he’s done got mar-
end.
black man. Considerable sympathy
is felt for the negro.
@ Pp
The Eleeti
O11.
embracing the result of the
and the official majorities, by States,
or President in 1864.
he
teporter in making comparisons,
Fleetion
{urns for President 1808,
(OFFICIAL)
Below is the result of the election in this
Dan gains, as compared with the
erratic
sint, Gains.
10/ 1ad unin i
80. dem gain |
nls
Districts. po”, (1 N
i> “) .
PORN. iasnnnseserbadt Rind dumnns
Mies... .ccniinnices 240 5} len
0 rad gain 19
000 ra
rad gain oH
rad gain 4
brad gain 18
rad loss
ad gain 4
rad gail 4
LR rad 1038
(RN)
>
BOE
sOLIAICT, cern nnennne
ward boro’...
¥ » + 11
oward LW
arin rad gain vu
1 , 3
lai gail.
the democratic
been
tions are that
} 1 } $4
nas requced irom
100 since October
TO to 1
COnLy.
a
PENNSYLVANIA,
The following are the rep
i
ETURNS FROM THE STATES.
jority.
; The state of New York has elected
a democratic governor, but is supposed
(Grant on the presi
> 1 : 4 o> au 2 { >
York eity, Sevmour 60,104 ma-
4
to have one for
‘A
lanov
LeliIY,
Aare] 1
Mal Vial
/ :
Sevmour, and the Democrats elect all
1 ; Ss ax
aimast unanimous
] |
New Jersey is sald to have ~on
Grant, but the Democrats eect
Vernor.
Bo:-ton gives 4000 iadical majority,
and Butler 15 re-elected.
tettz gives Grant about 70,000 major
ity.
North Carolina is close and
poged to have gone for Grant.
“Ohio is claimed by the radicals by
50,000 majority.
or
oo
Miu=sachu-
sup-
for the Democrats.
West Virginia supposed 8000 radi-
cal majority.
Rhode Island estimated 5000 radi-
cal majority.
Louisiana gives democratic majori-
South Carolina is likely to |
gone for Grant.
Ilinois 10,000 radical majority.
ve
majority.
California returns indicate the state
for the radicals.
Nothing heard yet from Nevada or
Oregon,
dieal majority.
Kentucky gives Seymour 90,000
majority. ‘
Connecticut estimated 3,000 radical
Missouri gains a democratic con-
New Hampshire indicates 6000 ra-
Michigan indicates . 25,000 radical
|
Maine returns indicate 25,000 radi-
cal majority.
Wisconsin 15,000 radical majority.
Towa shows large radical gains.
Kansas gives about 12,000 radical
Vermont returns indicate
radic il majority.
Pennsylvania radical by 15,000,
30,000
wn
%
J wthe Major- |
ities in States which Voted for
President in 1864.
The followingsfable of the majorities
in 1864, will be of interest when the re-
| turns are coming in from all the States,
We add the eldétoral vote of each:
AE
gas
1se to pfoclaim the elee-
Time will show
whether this report is true.
Jut Gov. Geary needs not givéhim-
sélf any trouble on this score. If he
Geary will refi
follow the precedent set by Gov. Cur-
tin, in the Koontz and Coflreth . case,
ib the XV1th district, which was tried
| State :
REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES 1864,
| Majorities,
POARIOPDIR. .occvcnrisen 18,203
| Connecticut. coves 2,316
| Hlinoisi 30,7606
| Indannftciin iside inner 20,189
DP OWRL..Juo canvass viva 39.479
' Kansas 22.739
ENIRANC. oo ccnssaisenrns 21,032
| Maryland'.0... Ld. 7,414
| Massachusetts........77,997
I Michigan. c.aieeepn 16,917
Minnesota..... san ener 7.680
' Rfissouri 41,072
| Novadd........ 39232
tr New Hampshire. .... 3.029
H
6
16
| ©
oo)
SO =)=~]o0
ARR SB §
Ed
~
Ohl... 0s H9,686
Oregon 1.437
I Pennsylvania......... 20,075
| Rhode Island 5,631
| Vermont
| West Virginia......
| Wiseousin...,... orn
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES 1864.
Majorities,
Delaware...... Faas vats 612
| Kentucky 36.815
| New Jersey...... enn 1,801
Electors.
3
11
—.
{
dp en Ap
Centre County Election Return.
OCTOBER 13th, 1868.—OFFICI AL.
Aud. Gen.
pr
ad
Congress,
=
»
on
»
©
“
Judge.
ha
po
'
“¥ ‘Aruyg KK
‘AT Suorysuiry
: Fogg
1 203
| 205
58 | 285
; 366
250
248
49
| 138
3 | Of
03
32110
$0
y | 170
15
a
| at
40
280 4 176
69
45
nd
ul
61
{| 167
3 1 133
{ 130
130)
2
| Gregg,
Haines,
Miles,
Poiter,
Penn,
i Bellefonte,
Milesburg,
{| Philipsburg, li
Borg.
Burnside,
Benner,
| Caran,
Ferguson,
| Halfmoon,
| jjAarris,
Howard tp.,
{ Husion,
Liberty,
Murion,
145
in the 39th Congress, Gen Foster will
| still get the seat, on the prima facie
case, and Mr, Covode will be compei-
led to contest, if he desires to oust
him,
In the Koontz and Coffroth case, the
boards of return judge: in a number
of the counties, ‘divided, and each fac
| tion sent a representative to the mee:
| ting of the return judges for the dis
trict, Separate meetings vere held by
these district return judges ;in each o”
| these meetings some of the counties of
larly elected district return judges;
One of
or boards, certified the
represented, in both meptings.
these meetings,
eleetion of Koontz, the other that of
Coffroth.
proclaim theelection of either Koontz
or Coffroth. went
Congress, and the Committee on elec-
Gov. Curtain refused to
The case be,ore
tions reported in favor of Coffroth, as
being prima facie eatitled to the seat
on the ground that he had the certifi
cate of a mjority of the regularly ele -
ted return judges of the d strict. Now,
in this Foster Covode cas: two of the
| three district return judges signed the
| certificate of Gen. Foster's election
A single return jud ze refused to sign it,
but we believe, did not p.esum to ma’.
Thi
case uci stronge
| than Coffroth’s was, be:aus: in th
letter a cartificate ol th
election of Coffroth's opponent, sign
out a certificate for Covode.
' makes Fost:r's
there was
by some of the regularly elceted ro
turn judges of the district and by ou
judge from every county in the di-teici.
| House of Represenzatives in the Kooi.
cas2, noal Fost
|
bh: d
| prima facie, to the seal.
mast and will cared enadle
| Y 1 1 Y
Now, let rov. Geary, pro Jai il
| what ever he pleases, (2 trol.
| —_- '
A sewing girl in [>
-
| dm
« shidiine
then she od
[wo botto
tabie, a
were all tha
| week, and
starvation.
broken 1240)
| corpse, Ww
wl
A
Majorities.
the
eral:
roon.
| for the
| thropy,
Fraly in
BX ATG)
0oHne
that
H
1h
Des
elalin as NON 7
§ nl 301.
Mes William Duke, of Macon coun
ty Ala. hung h raehi ds wo
count wills
of discord i - £gs
| . . )
ages respectfully of eight «hn ani
| teen. She suspended herself f'eon
nanmton ee.
1 . . 1
Noa
1 » *
| I aVel
hl *s
i 3 Hitol
i Lareen
| Jellerson
Juniata
1
il,
Lehig
Philadelphia, co.ciogevssssearsansaaee, 17
Sehuylkill,
| Sullivan
| Washington, ..........scii fi dliaiine.
a
| Westmoreland,
Wyoming
| York,
HarTRANFT, (R.
| Allegheny )
| Aamstrong,........... divide din
| 'Beaver,.....ii akin autres ois eon 86¢
| Blatr,......oonn pedi Lasrdyan Eeblis ens :
| Bradford, ol
L BULGE, ..... ii: cidevs cesvnennrynnnnre i438
| Cameron, 103
Chester 2200
1636
| Dauphin, 1655
| Dolawaie,.. uss sassss Fins ane over J ONE
FIBER. cis oasis aas tv sn sinsvase yvonne S111
| Forest, :
[“ranklin,
| Huntingdon, Wiha. iin
| Indiana...
| Lancaster,
| Lawrence,........ donsssberbuis onpeennt 1975
| Lebanon, 1407
M Kean, 7
I 'VIEreeR,. és sires dil a Soins si “515
CEERI
Potter,
| SnYAer, see creqanes weys
Somerset,......... IR. Laskin Lb, 1366
Susquehanna, Lrivisinies 1800
TUORRS 1. (ive tiimsrsirsissraspp pO Oa
ning. 4 Wie She cannss aig aramid
"enango
Wier
Hirtranft's majority.
Foster Vs. Covode,
The official return for the XXTIst Con-
gressional district shows the election of
Heary D. Foster over John Covode,
by a majority of 41 votes. In spite of
this return, however, it is said, Gov.
| cut down her little babe fan
sleeping in a cradle near h
Ergun
The Supreme Co
wdweed a mwudamu :
| commanding the Regents of the 8:
| University to show cau, why they
which established a chair of home
d:pirtm2its
| The Regants refused to carry out” th
law on the ground that the Legisla
ture has not the pow 'r to regulate the
management of the University.
Adultcresxe are juish:d ina vey
(peculiar na ner in certain par sh
‘in Hungary. The pastor of” the pure
Cishe: in wich’ they live, has them
' chained on Sunday to a tree or post in
| front of the ehurch, and de eribes then,
Lin flaming words, the enormity of the
| offence whi'h th: poor creatures have
| committed, the ¢ owd meanwhile jar
Ling and hallooi iz a'l the time, Sr pe
(are added to thes pun. hent in pe ii
arly heniou: cases.
| x ————
How to Sarvea Fickle Minded La-
dy.
A few days since a young “gentle
man and lady appeared at the parson-
age of an eminent clergyman of this
city for the purpose of having their re-
spective destinies united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Everything be-
ing ready the clergyman aforesaid was
about to proceed with the ceremony
when the young lady discovered that
she was minus the kid gloves so neces
sary on such occasions; whereupon she
requested her affianced to hasten to a
store and procure the indispensible
kids, telling him to “be im a hurry or
she might change her mind.” The
clergyman, witnesses and intended
bride waited sometime for the return
of the youth with the gloves; but he
didn’t come. They waited longer, and
till he failed to putin an appearance.
I'he matter at last b. coming really se-
rious and alarming, the clergyman took
his hat and. proceeded, post haste, in
search of the truant lover, whom he
found, after a dilligent search and
many inquiries, quietly seated on the
veranda of the Park House, with his
and very. deliberately puffing a cigar.
On being asked to'explain his singular
conduct he carelessly remarked that | e
“was waiting to see 1f she was going to
change her mind.” They were mar-
ried, however, at last, after two hours
delay.—Ottowa, (Ill.) Republican.
BP —
-_——>
The fashion in New York this sea-
son is said to be, to have no grooms-
men at the weddings.
1%
Cd
BA OI SOI, 57 555 op WN
~ HAVANA.”
Progress of the Insurrection—
Black Creoles in the Ranks of
the Insurgents.
Se —————
Havana, October 23.—Bayano, Fla}
quin, Jibara, Hastunas, Yara and Jig-
vongall in the Kastgrn Department,
are in insurrection against the (Govan:
ment. The government has sent four
batallion of infantry, one squadron of
cavalry, and a field battery to these
noints. The revolutionists have divi.
ded into small bands with a view to
carry on a guerrilla war until their
forces are strong en ugh to cope with
the Spanish troops, with a fair prospect
of success. A--eonsiderable band is |
stationed in the nei hhorhood of, Ban-
‘another near P
erto Principe. Tile Revolutionists
have buin:d several plantations, ta-
king the negroes with them as auxil-
eries. In several skirmishes with the
| Spanish troops the Creoles, both whites
and blacks, have fought bravely, cau-
sing a heavy loss to the Spaniards.
The Cubans all over the Island are cn-
| thusiastie, but in want sf arms. Sev-
eral Cubans have been arrested in Ha-
vana on suspicion. They are confined
in Morra Castle. In the parish of Je-
sus Maris forty negroes were arrested
last nigh: f» having arms in their pos-
Se33100.
October 24, 9 A. M.—Trustworthy
information just received states that a
guerrilla chie? of the revolutionary
ban s ‘has wih him feur thousand
wites ang six thousand negroes. The
artillery sent from this city has stuck
nthe mud. Heavy rains have fallen.
m the Eastern Department. The rev-
utionist: have full sway in a large
e:tion of the country. The Captain
General is hurryin forward fresh
{troops in al! haste.
One of the Spanish mall steamships
: just besu elinrtered to carry troops
J
C.lull.
tiago De Cuba, a x Pa
vr
o
tie scene ol
Hse
ANOTHER ENOCH ARDEN.
A Hu band Returns After Twenty-
six Years’ Absence — Finds His
Wifs Marriel, Cliims and Re-
ceive; Har at the Age of Sixty
eight.
The New Albany Commercial tells
ns a very interesting and romantie sto
ry.
In 1845 John Elliott .J«f b's hom
ad his wi'e. who had bor e im eleven
ch .dgen in Putnam County, Indiana,
suddenly and in passion at some shigh.
wsunderstanding that had occurred
stween them. He gave his family +
tiation of his departure previous o
lawin: and they never heard of him
a ain uatl the laps: of twenty s.x
VORTS,
Live wiie believed her husband deaa
two vears waiting she gave
. as lost o her forev 'r, und m
¢ tiz ao: that o
Volare pailon, ' =] le J td
Hily enon zh wit: him near Cloverd
V tv sine , anti! Tuowerk, It wa
first’ ding her sanppos
Fe
2,
vd alter
' him u
aoa] respoiniis Ai
nd Haas ff
n
1} it
A
A
fils oan i
[1 was in this wis ib Lae ts
reached: A lett:re m fo hert
he hand of ap vio Was i
ser. This letter settorth that
vould visit a little town soveral
distant from Cloverdaie she would
1 oid and very dear friend, and
i not to omit making the vis!
Sd
letter Impressed
iN
t
What was hier surprise
the house where the meoting was ap-
nointed, to meet her first husband:
"years had passed, and
time hal left its impress upon the man,
vel sine recognized bun at once, and
threw herself into his arms, for notwith-
standing she was nowssixty eicht years
of ae, the si ht of her first cheice w. r-
med the loving pulses of her neart and
brole opsn the fountain of her affec-
"tions that had been so long sealed up
he threw her arms about his neck,
kissed his wrinkled cheek, and w2pt,
like a gir!, the tears of joy.
The hus" an U's heart was also melted
into tenderness, and he embraced his
ared but long deserted wife with all the
{orvor of a. young and ardent lover.
The past was talked over, the sudden
lisappearance, long absence and con-
tinud silence of the husband explained,
and then and there it was agreed that
they would spend the remnant of their
lives together.
Mr Elliott accounts for his absence
by a visit to Califorina, where he se-
cured a fortune, thence came to Lin-
coln County, in this State and bought
a fine farm, upon which he has been
residing since 1859.
Mr. Ballou was very loath to give
up his wife, but finally compromised,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott passed through
the city yesterday, taking the Crab
Orchard train for their home to Lin-
coln County.
Ppant v-sl X
ily tl
GEORGIA.
Savannah, November 3.—The ne-
groes appeared in greet numbers when
the polls opened and took entire po-
session. This continued some time and
every white man who came to vote
was clubbed away. Finally a fight
commenced, the negroes driving back
the whites, and ‘then commenced to
vote. In a few minutes the negroes
rallied and attacked the whites, when.
a negro deliberately drew a pistol and
shot a policeman in the stomach, inflic
ting a mortal wound. The firing then:
became general in the eérowd and “the
police came up to preserve order. The
negroes fought them desperately, but
finally the police used their pistols
when the negroes broke and ran. Five
blacks were killed and several mortally
wounded.
“In Paris, it is said that hoops are no
longer worn, and that the skirts are
either very fong or very short.
A cow in Nashville, the other day,
ate a farmer's coat with $200, in green-
backs in the pocket. pas
LIA ene orée. Nie
that his wife is in the habit of black-
ing his eyes with.a.sugar bowl. | —
“A lady in Mautaitifstnts) Joumoitys
sold a bundle of rags to a pediar th
contained twenty-five ho Yollars, :
put there by her husband for safekeep-~
SM 6 » v
lar and recovered the money, .
The negroes who are fed by the Rad-
ical Freedmen’s Bureau, st the ex
of the white industry pf he north re
denominated, in the locality when
they exist, “the colored babes of liber-
ty. I ITIGLT Lk 20)
Letters from Georgia. report that in
consequence of the destruction eaused
by the caterpillars and boll worms,
the cotton crop of 1868 will. ho} yie eld
more than half the amount. pros
in 1867. taut wine arin
ge
Gaw't you, reader, send us one ub,
# As
Won't you please try?
the first ? :
& $52
NEW
in 3 2 ox
—————
JS LECTION. Notice is hereby ven,
'4 that a meeting of the Stockholders o
the Centre Hall Manufacturing pany,
will be held*at the office of the Secretary
at Centre Hall, op Saturday, November
14th, 1808, at 10 o'cTock, a. m., for the pur-
pose of electing officers for the elsuing
year. Other business of importance wi
also be transacted. :
; J. HL KELLER, Prest.
S. G. SuAxNoN, SBec'y. nov,
A S124 Y.—Came to the prem-
1X ises of Samuel Keller, in Pog<
ter township, on the 28th of Oé-
tober, last, a red Heifer, about 24 years old
with a white spot on left side of forehead
between the horns and eyes, and a little
white on end of tail. The owner is hereby
notified to come forward, prove property,
pay costs, and remove the same, otherwise
it will be disposed of according to Inw.
HENRY DASHER,
Town-clerk.
"COURT PROCLAMATION.
\ HEREAS, the Honorable J. B. Me-_
anally, President of the Court of
Common Pleas in the Twenty-fifth Judici-
al Distriet, consisting of the ¢ountics of
Centre, Lycoming and Clearfield, and the
Jonorable John asterman and the Hon-
rable William Allison, Associate Judges
n Centre county, having issued their pre-
cept, bearing date the 4th day of February,
\. D. 18498, to me directed, for holding a
Court of Over and Terminer and General
Jal Delivery and Quarter Sessions of the *
Peace in Ballefonte, for the county of Cen-
» and to commence on the 4th M -nday of
Nov., next, being the 2irl day of Novemb..
838, and to continue two weeks,
Notice is therefore hereby given to the
Corner, Justice of the Peace; Aldermen
and CO mstables of the said county of Centre,
that they be then and there in their proper
nersons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
lay, with their records, lnquisiipns, exami-
tions, and their own semen: hranges, to do
hose things which to their oflice appertains
to he done ‘and thdse who are bound in re-
gnizances: to prosecute against the pris-
ners that are or shall be in the Jail of Cen-
» connly. be then and, there 40 prosecute
vrainst tham as shall just,
Given und «+ mv hand, at Be ‘efonte, the
ih day of February, in. the year of our
Lome and in the ninetv-recond vear of
-
nov, 3t.
he
3 .
1. 1398,
ie Independence of the United States.
D. Z. KLINE, Sheriff.
“hers Office.
Jellefoute; Nor, Ist, 1868,
JITTANY VALLEYINSTITUTE
JACKSONVILLE, Cexrre Co: Pa.
This Institution will open for. the admis-
mn of students, for a term . of tw:
Ys on the 4th of Nov, IS68. Superior
unre afforded. I wr Par HE rd
§ vd } } 3
Hi at 4%
vr f wr
OLN
* fra ¥
EYE Gi
+43 an
SOOO ei
$3
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trod) ba
M. ‘D3 TO.
4. RAOADS,
JK. Mirrer
Ww. D. G. KLEIN. ‘octB0.Ct
V ALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRI-
VATESALK in Millheim.
The udersign
valuable Real
sisting of
A LOT OF GROUND,
containing one half of an Aere, thereon
erected a two-story weather
boarded log-kouse, a new two-
“tory CO. SHOP, BANK
a BARN, anell pever ih in
water in the vard. The Lot contains” al
kinds of fruit trees, and all necessary out-
buildings. For further information apply
Lo SAMUEL BAME,
oct16.tf Millheim.
Valuable Farm
AT PRIVATE SALE!
The undersigned offers the following val-
uable Real Estate, sifuate in” Penn town-
ship, Centre county, about one half mile
south of Millheim, at private sale,
CONTAINING 60 ACRES LAND
under the best state of cultivation, and un-
der good fences, and TEN ACRES being
CHOICE TIMBER LAND.
Thereon are erected a two-sto-
ry weather boarded Log
HOUSE, BANK BARN, and
11 necessary ‘Out-buildings,
with a well of water in the yard, and a
large stream of running water a few rods
from the door, and Soi
TWO ORCHARDS OF CHOICE FRUIT
on the premises. For further particulars
ed offers the following
state. at Private Sale, con-
re
apply to . i
Christian Bame.
oct23, tf Penn township,
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
Letters of administration. on the.
estate of Mathew Catzmyer, late of Gregg
township, deceased, having granted:
to the undersigned, he requests all persons
knowing themselves indebted te said es-
tate to make immediate ment, and.
those having claims against same to
present them duly authenticated according.
to law for settlement. : ’
JOHN RISHEL,
oct23,6t FA det oo Administrator.
IS known to. alk in Bellefeate and
through the eounty. if you want a
rood articlegote
ood ar BURNSIDE & THOMAS’.
, Blankets, Buck-8kin Gloves and Buff:
lo Robes, at tA pric ane an
alt
W PATTERNS of oil cloths, at
- duced Rriges, beta athe y
RN
ABITS SOAP, Wm. dagan and Ke.
ons, olive sodp, Dobbins’ soap Jeses
Elderling’s , and t iet
other ey bd or vate vot
“large and elegant assortment of Horse
ow at 2 van
ois RNSIDE'& THOMAS,
nord SIDBa THOMAS.
Oakley’s soaps, old castile, pure, Palmsoap
BURNSIDE «a THOMA®
®
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