se ni CENTRE HALL REPORTE oR. Oss vi August 2 20th, 1869, a pe FOR 6 VFRNOR SA 1) T HON. ASA PACKER, of Carbo i DA a R SUPREME JUD HON. CYRUS L. PERSE "of Combria oui, Te dotiey Sf oli a, portion of a pecth’ To 0s at a rail- road h meeting | in this county some years ago,’ y Hon. "Samuel oh “As the od question i 18 again revived, the speech 1 repay, "perisal. His _esti-, mates for construction. were “made y when labor and everything “else was low, hence these lation for, the pres: ent times shou d nearly doubled to, reach an Approximate estimate of the cost of building ¢ our ‘railroad NOW. iy Cy Be LE SS we 10h! Indeed! « Jods Paelier; was born in ‘Comnec: ticut, and eantelte” this State when a boy, and has lived in’ Poinsylesth ever since, bd Miafe abdeiice of thy thing else'tovibing up’ against As’ Packer, the Harrisburg Telegraph, | CxNTRE Harn Pa i gg Holt ss in horror{awd concludes an article “in the following hypocritical style; Shall the wir of our forefathers, Pe &d by them for Slahty years, be yrokent’ to AFhy bs, and we now eon: meneeto import our Goyernors from 1 Connectigdd #4 pai pew Whe kas: imported more yimkee no- tions, yankee isms, yankee'ideas, yan: kee doetrinesand worshi ppéd more yan- kee meng than the radieal'party?: The rule of your futhets; preserved bythe demoeratie’ party forreighty ryears, broken! ~ tor isdayppe=New = lingland fanaticism has taken. its plaovey and the party te whichsthe: Hessian: Teletraph belongs, ¢ itd toatl; hr eight years, awd now it wetldiery out tigainst that' good man, Asa Packer, because he in Conméetieut bi «Yes, he wns born up there, hut eameidown to Pennsylvania and was schboled in the rule of" our forefaghers:” «ke is wedded tor that “rule’} today, aiid as ourmext Govern- or will indugurate that : rile again; and root eut the infernal dogmas of radical New England; whith were ini: ported-by the leaders of the 'radieal party lef v-one.«Btate.: The imported Hessian editor iof the Telegraph, never stood upon: any platfhrm that was not the offspring ‘of yankeedomy, and it is too late now to ‘raise its hypocritieal cry in oppesition:to any thing coming from that section, or oppse Asa Pack-. er fer having been born there’ As the Lewisburg Chronicle has a fashion of boasting about the intelli- gence of the nién composing the radi- aal party, we'here farnish; for the ben-’ efit of that boastful 'slicet; an’ epistle written by a radical down in benighted Uniomgounty; we ‘think that the wri- ter will stand a good chance of succeed ing John Covede as the, Chairman of the radical state committee, “if honest John don’t “Bee on his gard.” Hartleton, December 27, 68. Der sir i set down to informe you that i Wod like to have a burth on the Carse at braking and i" Wod Come eny time that you: Wed wont me and so let me Now if i can bawe a, burth. My Postoffise is Hartleton union co Pa. i. C. B— iit dp emp Jerry Butts. Jerry: Butts: is! the: radical nominee for Sheriff, New Jerry -was at’ one time a sort of a Sheriff—a deputy mar- shall, or white man catcher, one of the satraps of Lincoln, whe harassed the community. His expedition to eatch innocent Charley Wingard, near Millheim, will never be forgotten by the people of Pennsvalley. Charley Wingard told us miny a time, that the conduct of these petty Lincoln satraps when at his house, was such that his wife never recovered from the fright on the awful night of his arrest. Wing: ard was an innocent man, yet he was dragged from his, home on a: dark, damp night, not being allowed time to dress himself, or even take with him a blanket to, protect himself against the cold. When Wingard retur road home it was to find his poor wife at the point of death, and he to this day vows that the while cause lies at the door of the i was born party on that night, Voters will you have Jerry Buits again to act in such a capacity; in. Centre county ? '* Vote for the gallant Woodring, who fought the reakeénemy in the field; while Jer ry Batts let himself down to catching poor white women at home. Pt Senter is not done runing yet in Tennessee—he was 62,000.ahead at the latest advices and nineteen counties to hear from. That State needs recon- structing over. il ,-—-_ Subseribe for the Reporter. "e find that the radicals are at- tempting to make votesin Pennsvalley, for their candidate for Assembly, Mr. Coburn, by making people believe that Coburn's election will aid in securing the construction d¢f our pail-road. We just tell voters here plainly that all démocratic RuInines . Mr, Meyer. Neither the election of Coburn nor of Mey er, will have anything to do with hastening on the railroad. And if it had, Mr, Mey er is just as &odd, and a better railroad man in the ‘real’ sepse, than Coburn. id There i8 No legislation” noeded to give us a qailfoad “rough Penny al- ley. The right of y W ay was granted years ago, and the charter is still alive, and that | is al that is needed. All that is now “wanted, is, that money be sub- scribed ‘Dy the people along the route; anil we ‘Take the deel aration here, that in that kind of ail Jhcob G. Mey er, than Jus. P’ Coburn, But as the rail- road matter will be quietly used among unsuspecting r voters, we boil the whole matter dow nto this—To build the railroad, the people must subscribe stork, and to elect ( ‘oburn, something must be gotten up to humbug voters. Bear this mn mind, Democrats of Penns- valley. . . A New Papers “at Bellefonte. The Belleftute National Office has been purchased by Mr. Gould of Cum: eroh county, fur 85100, and a new rad: ical paper will make its appearance at Bellefonte this week, as we are inform- ed. “We predict, front whit we knoiy, that this new paper will’ soon be’ the recoghized radical organ’in this coun: ty, sipcrecdding Brown's ‘paper’ the Republican; fiv'that respect. Brown's wing of the party was not sharp enough when the radieali eonnty “ticket “was formed, as itwhs shhpéd almost entire- ly in thie interest of the ‘men who' are backing up the forthcoming paper. Cobuin and ‘Cadwalader have" not the least sympathy for the'Brown wing of the radical party, which is about the statusof two-thirds of the radicals in this county. ©The Brown ‘wing we predict will go under, it'¢an’t hold out against the monied “mien of the par- tye. | fe Question, ~ Here is a question we want. radical voters to answer. i; Suppose & person-— Lewis Hess, for instance—buy a patch of ground for $1300.and have a draft made for the ssme, representing in one place a coal hill, in anothar portion a swamp with a spring, on the surface of which “a man. found oil. enough to greasd bis boots,” and representing a saw-mill in. another spot, &e., &e., and with these cute representations he man- ages to gell out hig. £1500¢ loth among his neighbors, for $15,000, how long would it take until such “a person, should be elected eounty Commission- er, would:dritin the purses of “all our taxpayers? Perhaps some radical in Potter twp., who was taken in, could send us an, answer, Bl Ben A Man Deserving Our Voles. Israel Gronoble, the democratic nominee for Recorder, having been un- fortunate in a two-fold manner, chari ty will bring him the votes of all Christian men, 1st. Mr. Gronobleis a cripple for life, having Tost one of his legs at the battle of Chancellorsville. ond. A few months ago, his dwel- ling honse at Aaronsburg, was destroy- od by fire with all its contents,” thus leaving him a poor man and a crip- ple. All well meaning men will vote for him —his character is without a blem- ish, and he is qualified to fill the office whilst he is unfit for labor, or any other occuy ation, — pennant. The Chic ago Tribune expresses the opinion that if “both sets of demagogues who divided the radical party in Ten- nessee have been ‘cléaned out and ehiawed ap,’ every decent man will re- joiee.” If the whole radical party North and South was “chawed up” it would be un blessing. “Cleaned out” it ‘eannot be. alr oid The radical papers continue to as- sert that the national debt is being paid off “at the rate of a hundred mil- lions per abnum.” ‘This is the sheerest falsehood. ‘The debt was one hundred and fifteen millions larger onthe first of July last than it wus on the first of November, 1868. The lie isa litte too bald to make good buncombe. : J > % Tn the Norwegian Lutheran church of Greenfield, Minn, if one” member brings any charge against another, and fails to prove it, he isnot allowed to speak or vote again until he produce the proof or recall the charge. It will be 28 years before the 4il July will again fall on Sunday, Y JON GRE Nowe Ll town of candlidedas ~T he fel? ler that won't vote for a Demoerat nohow. Aaronsburg, Aug. 16th, '69 Dear F nl + \W hat do you think, I've ta fo my tapi ite, ty for, the Rey et front ‘the quiety this ancient town. Tos t ar how myself, perhaps i jo a myself, Doubtful things Fred, are very certdin, you’ Know, bit Sim Patol ahead. some town property changed hands ; under Prof. Sahm is thé “steeple on’ the Lathe streets. might be, somewhat livelier Our town presents as peat and. cleanly state, and for morals none can surpass it, 4nd for pretty young ladies we stand second to none ‘other village. Aavonsburg is just now blessed with with a distance of a quarter of & mile, hamly, J. G. | Meyer, the democritie nominee for As: sembly, and hissapponent Sajid thé ra. dical ticket, Js PP. Coburn 3 lsreal Gro noble, democratic eundidate for Recor- der, and his radical opponent, D. HR. Rote. So you see thut if ‘our town don't get highstrung upon politics this full. it is not for a want of candidates to make it: interesting. Coburn knows his election de pends altogether upon democratic votes, which, by personal appeals, and empty flattery, he may influence. But I have a. better opitrion ‘of the unfaltering think that a single one will Mose fur Cloburth, the bitterest ene my of Demo- eracy. who boasts that he never in his life voted for any Democrat, no matter how small the office for which he ran. Only last spring, at the election for Co. superintendent, ( Coburn gaye vent te ‘his bitter hate of De fmoerats. Mr. Magee ' approae hed Me. Coburn, who was a school : director, ‘and politely we him to vote for him for Superin: tendent. No, replied Coburn, I kuow Mr. Magee that you were a good offi- eer and that you did your wh ole duty, but I'edn’t vote for you, because you are a Democrat. Now what Democrat is not prepared to serve. Coburn in the same manucr, especially. in the office he 1s running for, Assembly,’ which is purely’ politi- «al and has a strong bearing upon the party? I. FELIX (GRUNDY, ernment Wp ross SPEECH OF THE HON: SAMUEL CALVIN, Delivered Jine Oth 1854, at the Old Fort, tn’ Penn's Valley, Pennsyle: nid, Berore A Ram Roan CUNVENTION, gr President and Gentlemen, — Ve have met for the purpose of con- sulting together upoh the propriety and practicability of. constructing a pailroad from Lewisburg to Spruce Creek, or Tyrone City, on the Penn. sylvania Central Railroad: You ean and will call upon other geutlemen here, better: qualified than I am, to speak to. you on this project.—DBut though I do not profess to be familiar with the details of the subject, yet it is one on whieh [have bestowed some re- flection; and I shall’ not hesitate’ to submit to your consideration my views upon it, for what they may be worth. The first inquiry 1% is the project practicable? This question, I conceive, has beon settled by the Report of your engineer, Mr. Emmet. From the Re port it- appears, that the whole length of the road from Lewisburg to Sprue e Creek, will be 78 miles, and that the léngth may be reduced two miles, From Lewisburg to Tyrone City, situ ated seven miles west of Spruce C reek, the distance will be abotu the same, or perhaps some two “miles greater. “The length of straight line from Lew- isburg to Spruee Creek. will be 58% miles, The length of eurved line, will be 24} miles.” The grades will be nowhere more than 52and eight tenths fect to the mile, and there will be only about 23 miles at that grade, the re- mainder of the road being nowhere over 33 feet to the mile. The estima- ted cost of the whole road, including arading, tunnels, rails, ties, laying track, turnotits, depots, water station, engine houses, fencing, land damages, &o., is $1 889317, which divided by 78, will give $24,350, as the cost per mile. If this ‘estimate be correct, and tery rise is practicable: Is such a road nceded? Will the country through which it" will pass, its produc tions, its distance from market, warrant the outlay necessary = for its construction? Will it enhance the ductions ‘to such an extent as to justi- fy ‘you in making it? It is certainly hot necessary for me to destribe to this'meeting the great extent, fertility and productiveness fof Buffala and Penu’s Valleys.—Most of you live in one valley or the other; andour strange friends have trave Aled through Buffulo Valley, and about 20 miles of this valléy to this place, Suffice it to say, that the whole distance {rom Lewisburg to the Pennsylvania Cen. tral Railroad, from one terminus to the other, with the exception of Gor 7 miles through the mountaius, sepera- ting Buffalo from Penn's V alley, is one broad expanse of the best - limestone land ; at the western terminus, and for a large part of the way through Penn’s Vi alley, in width from 6 tw 10 miles, and in the eastern part’ of Buffilo Valley, still wider, almost wholly cultivation and productiveness. Per- haps nowhere on this side of the im- | “any fand in ARighor site of cultiva- tion. And yet scarcely any part of Penn's Valley, excepting that part of the western end near the Central Rail- road, Pet there I belieye i Joges the name o Valley, Whbut 20 Lv pie n No, or the depots of its trade; [ow § and and even further from those places. Buffilo Valley is not. so far from Lew- | isburg and yet a large part of it . must be from 10 to 15 miles from its mar Jet at least, Make hin vod and yow bring New York, iladelphia, and, Baltimore to your doors ; and it will costiyou little “more, if any, to send Jour immiense | whet crops, your hive gtock,.and your various . products 10 any one of these great cities. than it now does to carry them to Lewistown or Lewisburg. And yet, I have been toldrby ary intelligent farmer of Bufli- | 16 Valley, that for the Jdast' 6 or 7 months, the difference in. the: price of wheat per bushel in New York and in that valley, has been about 50 cents. Think" how' much yo lose on each ‘bushel:of wheat, to say nothing of your outs, | rye, cattle, and your various other products, Consider how much road would enhacee the price of your ands, They can now be purchased, I am told, at 830, 40850, and $60 per acre; lands as good and productive as those of the Big Valley, now comman- ding $70, $80 and 90 per acre; just as good and productive as lands in Lancaster county, commanding $100 and $150 peraere’ And why? Be- cause the latter are nearer to market. The intelligent President of the. Wil { liantsport and Elmira Road, informs us (and he is corroborated in his state- | ment by the President of this meeting, General Irvin,) that, if the remainder of this valley on. to the Central Rail- road correspond with what he has passed through, there is about as much cood deticuntaral land between Lewis- Bury and Spruce Creek, as there is on the whole line of the New York and Erie Road, a distance of 467 miles. Is it necessary to wdd a word on the im portance of this road to these two great valleys? . But will the stock be profitable ? Will it yield ood dividends? Gentle. men, if dividend, I think I have shown you it would still be decidedly your inter est and policy to build the road.” The amount yon lose on your wheat and other product s fn few years, would build it. © Your lands ‘would immedi- ately on its Jeompletion’ advance in price 23 or 30 per cent. This increase in, the value and price of your Ids would at onee pay the cost of its con- struction. Consider also the large sums you would save on the prices of a thousand articles you import into your valleys for; consumption; the plaster, s stone conl, salt, fish, lumber, groceries, and innumer able other ar. ticles of merchandise, to say nothing of the convenience, the comfort of be- ing brought into close connection and communication with the East and the West, the North and the South; of being able to take the carsat your doors, and flving, as on the wings of wind, whithersoever you ‘may de! sire, But, gentlemen, the stoek will be valuable and pay large dividends. | trust [ will be ahleto satisly goilio a few minutes that perhaps scarcely any road in_the Union will pay larger divi deuds, According to apparently relia, ble estimate of some of your most inte!- ligent citizens, if your road should have no connections West, if a Chinese wall were built at the end of it, shutting out all the world west of you, the freizhts and travel on thé East, to and from your valleys, would pay a hand- some dividend.” T promised not to go into details. But all this large trade and travel, sufficient, I have no doubti to make the stock valuible, will’ be but ‘as a drop inh the bucket, compared with the immense tonnage and travel which will pass over your road from the West to the East, and from the [ast to the West. Your road will connect with the Catawissa Road near Lewisburg ; and we are assured, by its intelligent: and gentlemanly Preside: t Mr. Lewis, and hy one of its Directors and early and energetic friends, Col. Paxton. that this road will be finished and in running order, in a few weeks. There will then be with the exception of some 30 miles (and which we are told will be soon miude,) a direct railroad connection between Lewisburg and New York Ci- ty. You will also, by thé Sunbury and Irie, and the Si sphehiima Roads, cannoct your valleys by short and di- rect routes with Philadelphia’ and Baltimore. = At Spruce Creek and Ty- rone City you will connect with the great Pennsylvania Central, running to Pittsburg. On the western side of the Allegheny Mountain this road has two great branches now being. made, onecalled the Hempfield Road, run- ning throuzh the south-western part of the State to Wheeling on the Ohio River, for the purpose of reaching the river trade, when the water is too low for steamboats to get to Pittsburg; the other, the North Western, extend- ing through the north western parts of “the State to the Ohio line, there connecting with the Clevel: and and Mahoning Roads, and with them form- ing a very straight ; and direct road from Blairsville to Cleveland. —These three roads all run through very rich, agricultural counties, abounding in Iron ore,” lumber; ‘and inexhaustible bituminous coal fields; » Now think of the immense, freights and travel which will pass over your road from all west- ern Pennsylvania, thus penetrated by these three great roads. And let me here remark, more par- ticularly. for the information of our New York and Catawissa friends, that a supplement was passed last winter, to the eharacter of this Company, au. all to § ( : p : ¢ Ho idaysbd rg, aud there connectwith the State road now being constructed without in- clined planes, over the Allegheny Mountain to Johnstown. This State road can, and I presume will be fin- | ished BAR xt sooner ; and lt sex ae x over the mountain than the Penns Ivania | § rising | Sprude feet less per mile on the eastern side, | of the mountain than those of the Central, now liere ‘exceeding 75 feet to the mile, and its curvatures fess: And’ i the Penny) vanin Central Company; | actuated by a narrow. and selfish, polis; cy, should discriminate Aging your trade and travel, this road can be easily, and at snall cost, extended to Hollidaysburg, | ‘a divg unos: wf ‘only! about 18 miles, through a lavge and; fine yalley all the way, and very fa. vourable” for the constriction of a straight, level and cheap vond. “And Johnstown to Blairsville: a distanee of nhout 30 miles, you would ; egnueat with the North Weste ri Road, and tween New York and Cleveland, with: out usingany: pad of thie Penosylvas nia Centeal 1 But to return to the question. | All this gacat trade and travel ‘between all the western Penisylvania and New York, over your road, will be ns nothing, Miike: this rod, and yon connect New York. and, Pittsburg, New York nnd Cincinnati, New. Y ark 4 and Cleveland, New York. and the | Lakes, New York and western rivors, New Yorkand the mighty West dven! | now covered: by a great net-work of] railroads.~ Make this road, and. you Nave one continued .and unbroken chain of railroads, extending in almost a srtaieht line for'?1,000 miles from New York to St. Louis, with its hun- dred branches running north and south, And what is New York City ? She i8‘the ‘gredt cofimercial metropolis of the westren world, | Thke all the for- eign commerce of all the maritime cit ies of the Union, great and. saaall, Portland, Boston, Salem, Providence, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Charleston, Savanah, Mobile, Naw Orleans; nnd San Franeiseo, and’ al the smaller vues, and then mikey Wy it by three and you wiil have about the amount of her. foreign commerce Why, gentlemen, wonderful as it ay seem, her tonnare a few years a wii nearly equal, and 18 now 2] Ho wed to be fally erjial ta. the tonnage of London and . Live TPO; united ; aud remembar this city is but in her infan- cy ; that she is as yet but a young ea- gle, scarcely fle dered, And iwhat is her great want? If | understand the subjoct, itis a dite! eatlroad connection with the Jakes aud rivers of the West. It is true, she has now one canal and two railroads eon necting the Hudson wind Lake Brie, but all of them: depend ‘principally for their trade and travel on tae lakes, And the Erie Lake «and. Canal, we know, are scarcely ever lopen éarlier than six weeks ortwo months after our canal is open ; and the great Penn- sylvania Central is always opned, and in connection with the riversg.and, also with the lake at Cleseland, where, 1 am told, the ice breaks up much sooner than it Hoos at Buffalo, Dunkirk, Erie.—The consequence i, that our canal and the Ponns sylvania Central do an immense business in the sprivg for six or cight weeks, before the greta tide of’ trade sels in for New York. aire ul ‘ ihe msi saT a} News has heen received form, Spain by the French Cuble that a re-enforce- ment of 20,000 men will be sent to Cuba in September, and that in Octo- ber the Cortes will assemble and pro: ceed at once to eleet a king. + A Carl: ist chieftain in 8pain, Balanzeétéque, has been “eaptnréd “and shot. Skir- mishes between Caclist bands and the Spanish troops are; reported by « the ("able, but naengngeménes of moment. Piisoners when taken are shot by thé Spaniards. uh, tagh elt Lo There is =a’d to’ he a new case of coldness between Butler and Grant. Butler, in that spirit of Christian . for- bearance so characteristic of him, says Grant is “a d=d fool.” . lr» - A dying soldier, a few days since be- queathed his all, $210, to the State of New Jersey, in gratitude for the kind treatment it had bestowed upon him during his illness. omnia The Methodist Protestant Knows of case where sponge cake and wine ewre employed instead of bread and wine at the Communion Table. rt pp Ap The Lewistown Democrat says thes potato crop in this county is remarka- bly large, and in consequence potatoes are being sold at 25 cents per bushel, although the common price is 40 cents. Amongst the extraordinary yields we may mention that Rev. M. L. Smith of Newton Hamilton, from 8 oz of seed, of the early rose variety, in 97 days pro- duced 500 oz, of potatoes, among then one which weiglied 15% oz eS Michael Mahoney od John Caffrey . each aged twelve years, were killed" while sleeping in an ash pit on the Central railroad, near Elizabethport, N. J. They belonged to Elizabethport, aud having run away from home went into the pit to sleep. © During the night the fires of the locomotive were pushed in the pit literally roasting them to rows z fort, | agborn me - lt Ug hit was v that the lat the post two or three days have ini- proved the prospect, thou it is not anticipated the yield will equal last year's. ni Sarnia, August 13.—~Five were drowned here yesterday, Nes & PF. KLINE, Philadd niversity, Ed f the Ir. Pa nuel, wi k, aud child, of Strath« 13 A roy, and Mr. 1 eman. and 1 wife, of {a London: 2 a . re Pa ra] phdael hia, i a oaL is al. schreity water. The: Schuylkill river has Dts 80 low, that the : ply ivory scat, are upon short a lowance, of Mom i last Tuesday’ \ embezzling Ol Tus ofthe sehoal— fund of ~Fenn The Teénhésdod nn thorities | bevt’ . notified, and the-officérs-are .ex pected | from Mem oNis to titke Him,’ 15 cody Ay Monse's InpfS% Roby Pia «We which these Pills are prepared and from this and our experiene in the nse of them, ean honestly renoance’ t a good safe and reliable medicine, Be- ing entirely. free from. all. ineredients hey can he safe while perforiifing ‘the active duties’ lite. We would I advise all to use them amd by a fair trial You ean see at onge the benclit derived dromy» them. Use Morse’s Indian Root Pills in all cases of! Billiousness, TTeadache, Femel Irregularities) Liver Complaints, ‘de. Sold by all Dealers, Aug 62m ee aa A Mrs Gifford, living in’ the north- érh part of iowa, diel on Saturday, fiom the effects of a frizht at tle been dining fopsm to tell you faster meee yealh entire jul ¥ i i ’q is vg sued oo EVER SPTRETREE b EA ie 5 YO thE nn getting thittt when yon were here, 1 eo pi Forts a" y ble hag n 3 hed to t tbe anda oo oo oki: have ye ) All the fue owt 3 I whi] Frit ree ¥ory, | ww) taken only three Ve ry ir Siw uly’. mms fens: Qf oes In Nuanens there issaf ty, it was tipon this pring iple that thie formula of Judson’s Mountain Herb Pills was prepared, It was not the result of one man's knowledge. © De. Judson antén- T he tins, “The nit : the production ofa sim- the Jud 1 ie a 2 hel i 8. Thase i alt but efi Mou fu ire wil aceous mod nian lin IS10RN, Disp psin | the Likliesstion, Female th wi have now ars by the public 4 Obese £5 stinouiads pe a tues. As a family a Gite s atreal. Sold pos gb 2m. nha = 12.1 Bro: Pile "yy. in 01 I ver { Oh Hi ) pre th es Vi i Wtie »y thous, wls withiess td their vir edicine the Aya ne M mntaig Tlerb Pil mv all Dealers. and aug to re Or SE ANT ) LOT FOR SALE The auderdipnedotiors ils two-story dweiling house and lot, at Centre. Hall, at rive sale, UTR property is situated on hirehy st eet, near the husinessicentre. of { the town, For further Jurca! ars ap ply to REIBE aug. AM Centre Hail. | GOURT PROCLAMATION HH afte . heveas, tha Hon, Charles A. Mayer; | da President of the court of Common Pleas, in the 23th Jadicial Dist riet, don<isting of the counties of Contre, Clutton and. Cleartield. andthe honorable Jon Hosterman and the fiom hie Williim Adtizony BT Huns win Centre county, having issued thei es sept bearing to the deh day of Ja \: D. 1869, to me; directed, for holdidg w — of Over anil, Terminer and General Jail, Dali Fly AI TERN pL se dior of the Peaca | un Dellef HILO, tor the conu'y of Cen tre and to cosnmence on the th Monday ef Adiguktinek “being the 2d day “of ag: 18a ind to continue 1 week, Noth is thiorel sed héreby riven to the] CoronvegJastied fithé. Pune AAT raion afd Constables of the said county of Centre, | trad thew bu than nd Phare iH their pid per 17 persons, at 18 o clock inghefprenson of said § day, with their records, Inquisifiond, exami= nations, andteheir owareme mwhrantos, to do’ shose thi ngs which to their office appe riaing torhe d mb ard these whe are bond 're- eogpizpedain peoseente aguinst thie poi afars that are or fhall he in the Jail of Ceu- tee count OBE then nd thereto Prost==he aginst them asshalbbe Juste Gayoen undor my hand, at Bellefonte thf! iH day of J: Ar, im the year of oar ¥ Lord, 1839, and in thenine ty-second year o the Indep donde Wf the rite States, oh 7 KLENE, Sheriff ehanifl « Office. Bell foot Ne, ng 13¢h, | TR, V AL oi K* REAL ESTATE AT +4. PRIN ATE SALE, The larga ad valuable Real Estate hel 1d by Br. Wn! Wilko iw fis own rightand 4 by thee heirs of the ln'e Mrs Mary W ilson, in Potter township, Centre county, willbe sald at private sale, on terms to suit pur- chasers, us follows: 1st, A lot of ground adjoining the vil Inge of Potters Mills, containing about if 1 SIX ACRES, with n Inrge Two-Story Mansion, IR, ry Ofiice, Stal Wes: and ‘other out-buil ding: iergon erected, The grounds around, th hose o nan bes Artiful shrubbery, Tt is in all respects a desirable property; andis well - Syten 1 NT the dn States Thwns Lalu Zari ), Foeteton E Oakley’ AGENTS ai Best Book of the Period’, rev plgtion of ‘wo Society Uamssked, : ” “Women of Bleasuro* Em all . : Hinstragions, Ad, The 2 Hite Gorge 1458 assau BL... w Yorke 18 rT rt most “arthin New York Aristocmey, 5,55 we Wi ncliitis, Asthma, uid Catarrh cured ly repels . bird ull: rown off, he & le Treatmeni by gs hl or or in por TA: HS 16 Ww Syhyligh St, N 3» lin undersigned offers hoy Yelle ri be 4 West 0 Containing 102 Nikon ts ] oa ares of good whites oak timber Inne Bl ev why ‘W HOUSE, SRcliaNE > ARN, all necesanry Fee ks av wifi g1 HT, nud snd in u high state of cule + ol mh A well of excellent water, also a bt § d ERNAL REYE ternal revetue th , in the. i of the hips of Potter Gregg, Penn, Haines, HOOT x ra Fun bon I i = raed) tied to oH une , AW ALS AH WHO Also Dealer in ELRY, 0 wes + Tepmireds 1 pet CHE Shrine EY. Atta = Li Bellefonte, Pan. Toes 5 sal} fn. bh 200 W PATTERNS of oil Slots at 0 duced BES: Sot Oo Hs ¥ ons, olive son], ‘Pobhins 8 =oaps, olde stil eure BURNSIDE & oe situated for business purposes, 2nd. Atract of land situnted’ near Cen-1" tre Hall, adjoining lands ofiPetar, John and Goo, Hatter, Go ree nid Daniel Durst, Francis Alexander, and ‘others, cuntuining FOUR HUNDRED. AND HY ELVE ACRES AND ONE HUN i ED AND SEX PERCE This tract i= now divided kee THREE FARMS one of eighty acres, one of one hundred and ted spi Lion. Inumps Woldtder.| them. at Y pu can an only fe fin " THOMAS WH, a chains, Rrlyp RSID Dk anh fifty acres and one of one hundred und six- ty-four acres respectively, avith three, setts; of furm buildings, That part * ving east of the turnpike containing about thirty acres | will be divided into small lots to suit the people of ‘Centre Hall," if desired.” That{" part lying west of the tur npike will badi=- vided into three farms of about ong hun- dred and twenty-eightiacres cach, or in any way that may suit purchasers. 3rd. A tract of lind near the “01d Fort, 44 adjoin lands of Geo Odenkirk, John H.: Keller, ri Arney, Samuel Foster and, others, containing THREE. HUNDRED AND FORTY THREE ACRES ANDSEVENTY FOUR PERCHES. ; Thovreon efected is a complete set of firm buildings and two extra tenant houses, This tenet will be sold as a whole—as di- vided by the turnpike==or in such other’ subdivisions as may be desired, ! The two tracts lust deseribed contain lands of the best quality which. is in exeel- lent condition, many of thé improvements being almost new. They ‘ave’ reiiched by the best reads in the county, They cha be divided 50 as to give a suf- Boje nt amount of good timber land ta each arin. Inquire of Dr. WM. WILSON, at Pot C ty, at, EB Buker’ China Ameri BURNSIDE & THOMAS": x a Spe abasic! — on ha fotos | ' Offer to the Public one of the ne ine apples, p ep iT > ING ACK LES, a flies, seq hai ack : ot: known through i iy § ’ ¥ : " a = s chocolate, Gingen, English] can Pickles, at BURNSIDE &s THOMAS’ ters Mills, of the tenants on the property, or M'ALLISTER & BEAYV Attorneys-at- Law, death, julf;3m BELLEFONTE, PA BURN SIDE & THOMAS
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