———n CENTRE “FATA-REPORFBR. Lee) : CENTRE Harr Pa. December 17th 1809, ino dd Come to the Festival of the Centre Hall Union Sabbath Schooi, on Christ- mas eve, Iriday, December, 24. No pains will he spared by the members of | the Sabbath: School to, make the occa- | sion one of pleasing, interest to all who | may astend, | rp ff re | Another Radical Thrust at the Constitution. | Congress had scarce assembled on | Monday'a' week ‘ago, when. Senators | Sumner, of Massachusetts, and Drake, | of Missouri, introduced bills, whieh, if’ | passed, will be a" virtual ‘abolition of | the Supreme court of the United States, | and a centering of all power, ineloding'! that vested in the Supreme Court by the Constitution, in Congress. ' The | 6 i radical jacobins now sitting at Wash- ington, are not content with thé two- fraudulently clothed themselves; thus please, in spite of any veto from the | President, but now they are not satis- | fied with this and are plotting to pre- | vent the above Court from declaring any of their: gots unconstitutional | This is"the next eatrage that will be | perpetrated bythe cabal of perjured | radicals, “who ‘are now assemble Washington and styled Congress. Sen- | ator Drake's bill prevents the Suprewe | Valley is Doing. . The Pennsylvania RR. Comp. has providing the people alung the. line subscribe sufficient took to grade the, liave jumped at such a proposition, had it been made when they commenced Buffulo and Penns vallies seem to think they are not able to grade their road’, now lit us sea what our neigh- bors over in Kishacoquillas valley, in Mifflin county, are doing. They in- tend having a railroad from Reedsville to (yreenwood, a distance of nine and a quarter miles, through a country similar to that of our valley, and for this purpose the people of Kishacoquil- las valley have subscribed stock suffi- cient to grade their road, and have also seouved the right of way. The grading of their road is now under contract, and must be done by next November. The contract for these 9 miles has been taken at "827,000, ex- total cost of grading including bridg- $35,000. Now if the people of Kishacoquillas valley can grade their railroad, (and they have gone and raised stock enough to do it), why can not rich and populous vallies, like Penn and Buf falo, do the same? Look where we will, we see more ene terprise, more liberality and more of . ¥ . ctv Sno great intellect, yet when he has once entered upon the pursuit of an object, he muintains it with invincible cour- age and untiring labor, In my judg ment, 80 fakifrdbm beirg » wan ! at whom we ouht to scoff and whom we may treat with contempt, he is » man who oughtto be carefully watched——a man of Whom we should fear the worst things. Of course, it is not always the grea. test intellectual man who achieves the greatest things in the world. A man who has a putpose and who has the power to back him, very frequently ex- ceeds in his achievements a man of fur larger comprehensive capacity. This man, ‘in my judgment, is one of that class of men. I consider him a map of sluggish nature ; he is fond of pleas. ure and devoted to enjoyment; and will occupy himself with those things to the exciusion of business—as he has shown a disposition to do. But when a crisis in our affairs oceurs, you will find he will apply himself to business with far more industry than is agreeable to the country. [Applause.] Just such business, I mean, as this in reference to Georgia; and which he may next 'ad- vise with reference to some other State. And it may happen that he will gain such power, and be enabled by a com- bination of army power and the ne- groes in the South to oyercowe the the Northern people. I do not, there- fore, think the democratic party has any light duty in the coming cam- paign. arms >" W asuingToN, Dec. 11.—~Mr. Inger- soll again introduced his bill authori- zing an additional issue of legal-ten- der notes, and after an exciting debate it was referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency—Yeas 88, nays 57. It directs the Secretary of the Treasury to issue legal-tender notes Decree of the Pope. Paris, Dec. 12,—A telegram from Rome reports that the Pope has issued a decree providing that in case of his death the Councilishall be dissolved, part in the e SOY, A New Orleans wife, one right By her husband who “had business down town,” accepted ‘a friend's escort to the theatre. The tutes decreed that her husband should occupy the next seat with another lady, the occasion of his urgent business. As soon as the wife made the discovery she leaned over and whispered vigiously : “Charles, who is that hussey you have with you?” Sister of that fellow you have with you.” There was no need of further explanation. deg ig Sr A or Chicago, Dee. 12.—Mrs. Williard, wife of Robert Williard, of Houston, Adams county, Ill, by the'explosion of a kerosene lamp was burned to death. Her little son was so badly burned that he cannot survive, and Mr Willard and another son severely injured. The house took fire and was only saved by the timely arrival of the neighbors. lection of his succes- rsa ep ams pl po $ _ _— "Tr Rome, Dec. 11.—The sessions of ecumenical council have been ad- journed until after the Epiphany. Much opposition is expeeted on the reassembling of the body, but his holi- ness is said to be sure of co-operation by the American bishops. Paris, Dec. 11.—The French gov- ernment has made knowa to the ecu- menical council that infallibility is an inopportune question from a religious | view, and politically places France | otherwise than assentiyg to the con- cordat, and releases her from the obli- to the amount of $44,000,000 of which $10,000,000 are to be issued within thirty daysafter the passage of this act; $10,000 000 within sixty days; 810, gations then accepted. | In Chacige, husbands are said to be | so much undar petticoat g government buttons or otherwise dfita washed, it does its work quick, and with such remarkable ease, that a girl of ten years ean work it. See the ad. vertisemnt in another column, ' 3 pp "TL STILL ATRAD rbd 'Bthr’ Span. oLED BANNER, which for seven years has ; 1" to the great satisfaction of its ma- ny thousand renders, nnd to she-di fngtion of all awindlers and rasculs general. even more wide awake than over, It! has at an immense expense secured the ser- | und the result is that it proposes Lo give hway asplendid en raving butithed EVANGELINE to hat! subscriber for 1870. This superb work of ‘dt is ‘ohe and one half by two feet in size, and js equal to the best $3 engraving ever offered Tig BANNER is u large eight-page, forty column, paper, witl reading of all kinds and costs only 70cts. a yeut, whieh ‘is very cheap fur the paper alone, but the publishers propose giving every subscriber " opy 0 dt} ol ofutie engraving gratis. e ran pub- lishers arg reliable and fewill pay to send for specimens to THE STAR SPANGLED Baxxxr, Hinsdale, N. H., or they can be seen ut this office, BOOKS! BOOKS!—Our readers who de- sire to send their orders to a reliable fr should address Hunter & Co., Hinsdale, ) H. For ten years this house has led in the mail book trade. They have no equals in prompt attention te orders, They often re- ceive from six to seven Hundred letters daily, and load down the mails with boeks &c., sent to their customers, ' If you desire to deal with a *‘fair and square!’ concern, who will do just as they agree every time, be sure to avoid the city swindlers, and ad- dress for Catalogue, &c., &c.,, HUNTER & Co,, Hinsdale, x. Hu. : AN ACT To incorporate the Spring Creek Fish Compuny. Section 1, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania in General As- sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That DG Bush, ST Shugert, F P Green, C T Alexander T M Howell, J A Hackenburg and R H Foster, of the county of Centre, and those who shall become stockholders in the com- puny hereinafter named, be and they are 1ereby incorporated into a body politic and corporate, with the rights, privileges and fennchises of a corporation, by. the name, style and title of the Spring Creek Fish Jompany, for the purpose of the rearing, culture und sale of spawn and fish on or near the waters’ of Spring’ ‘ereék, in the county of Centre; and for that purpose — td ia — Phot pr 1 ps. The undersigned res 1 a tograph Car at Centre Hall, and invites al who wish good” y prepared he pictures, to call, He is PHOTOG RAPHS, FERROTYP &o., of all the ordinary sizes and oy hel best style of the A rt—s hile and in grou * delot REUBEN MO! H. WILLIAMS & CO., ne i . Willa Be bain COTTAGE FURNITURE, | AN kinduor” porn ih TURNED WORK CITY, PH Also TURNED PALINGS, | "1 ~... BALUSTERS;| '' and HAND RAILING Furnished to Builders: +, shri lan dg £1 Upholstering, Repairing Farniture and everything peitaining to the business promptly attended to. Factory near Blanchard & Co's Planing Mill. UNDERTAKING. We also make OOFFINS, and attend tu- nerals with the most ELEGANT HEARSE. ever in this part of the country, Ware Rooym, No. 7. BUSH HOUSE declf ly , BELLEFONTE, PA. OTICE. Letters of | Administration offer at Pu -y h " ; r Non he on! 7 a vk 28 h ad of 3h or, 1 WARKBAIN .CornpInnte Plows, Harrows, L Buggy, 1 yIOT'K, So URE. ¥ Ret TINE FAR BE RLY ATES Fos vias ® The undersi n Kors: hit : 10 > arm at Private Sale, situate about 4 of ” Piha : HE eg TYE herby he tu bles ry AND ior sldsons ebay ti it ou hy Se: sl nbyem hk wi aeijsal soft water near the do FHIYER FOR FALL & WINTER TRADE! >| 3@r-The Largest and Best Stoek, 51+ ever brought to Milroy, Men's Coarse Boots $2.50 an Boys’ from $1.87to $426, z= = 75 and upwards, | v1) bas jhe WA : a & a & # Persons te purchase Boots and Bhoes, will wed to give him acall be- “4 fore going elsewhere, - a #1 i" ) d. L. 12nov3m Pt OF 44 VALUABLE FARM at PRIVATE , ~ SALE!—The undersigned ‘offers his very desirable Real Estate, on , between Penn Hall ¥ Missin 8 ¢ Children's, 7 P » - at slusll have the right to hold and enjoy, by air 3 4 Te purchase or ledse, or take, stan appruise- and, ment of three disinterested men to be ap- puinted by the court of common pleas of Uentre eounty for that purpose, such lands and waters «s may be necessary for said purposes, und to erect, maintain and pus in operution such siuices, dams, inlets nnd re- servoirs and buildings as may be necussa- ry, and the sume 10 lease or soll as they may deem proper. dection 2, That the capital stock of said Court from giving any decision upon | ® solid spirit. for improvement than the acts passed by Congress, “fullwell | Seems to prevail among. our people, knowing, that principally all they and so long as this conLInues the Sate, have enacted thus far, is in direct eon- | there is : little hope for our rail- flict withthe Constitution. which they | road. are sworn to support, and some” of | which are sqon to be declared so by the proper tribunal.” What a comuéntary | Private Sale, consistingof ~~ 60 Acres Good Land, ich 35acres are clear,and 000,000 within ninety days, and the | that they add to their announcement remaining 814,000,000 within one | of future movements the letters *W, hundred days. The second section | I.;” which means * wife permitting.” directs the Secretary of the Treasury —— to purchase with such notes gold inter: | The Japaness Prince Sodwara is on est-beuring bonds, nnd to cancel the [his way to New Jersey, game in the manner providad by law, : ris Mr. Ingersoll’s ‘nflation” Legal Lisbon, December 11th. 3 Fears are jentertained of the breaking out of having been granted the undersigned over the Ry “of Elizabeth Neese, late of Gregg tp., dec'd, notice is hereby given | to all persons knowing themselves indeb to Suid Estate! to come forwurd and make | payment without delay, and all persons aving acepunts against the same will pré- em properly nuthentiented for séttle- JAS. D. SEN PETER NEESE, Administrators. of wh fe BE J adge Grier's Resignation. Judge Grier of the U. 8. Supreme sent th ment, QectiBt, No loca terial form these prémises with an ab KD). i . . | Tender bill has been referred to the § i 5 i before the Supreme Court, when a ma- | jority of that august tribunal belong | to the republican party, and were ap- pointed hy Lincoln. | We think that it is timefor even the | fiercest radical to feel somé alarm, | when he sees the revolutionary strides his paxty leaders in Congress dre ma. | king., What republican, claiming hon- | esty and actuated By a sense of justice, can justify the conduct of his party in its iniquitous enactnients, and its eon- tinued warfare upou’ the most sacred | safeguards of our rights and liberties | contained in’ the constitution? Why shall the Supreme Court be stripped of its power ? The Democrats are willing to trust that’ tribunal ‘although the majority of the judges are repablicans . This recent move of Drake and Sum- ners is the clearest evidence that the | radical majority in Congress have been guilty,of perjury. and. usurpation, and intend fastening some more unconsti- tutional legislation upon the country, apd. barring the Supreme Court from | setting it aside. Cau political villainy and injustice be carried farther? a ++ Asking too Much. We are in the frequent receipt of . circulars from publishers of magazines stating, that newspapers publishing theit prospectus and noticing the mag. azine monthly, shall receive the same one year 'in excliange. Now such prospectus generally will measure from }'to 4 column, and at’ regular adver tising rates, would “be worth’ three times the price of the magazine; then in addition to which are asked the monthly notices—10 to 15 or 20 lines éach—which at the usual rate of 10 to 15 cts. per ling—would smount du- ring the year, to five times the price -of such magazine. Now our columns’ «ave worth to us the published rates in wash for local and, ot! er advertising, «and wheve we publish a prospectus for isemagazine we, shall give no extra edi- ‘mbticesave shull pot agree to publish ‘shi prospectus also. To this rule we “have strietly adhered all along, “and ‘wiethink the country press should all adopt it, and give these extortionate puldichers of* “city magazines to anderifin@ Oiit the country press is just as independent as the periodical re ae A A i Forney, 1 'enéuf his tivopapers Adioth daily, and) gays: “The Fif teetith, Amendment ange entirely se- cure, the work of reconstruction’ is practically finished. . It secures’ ‘the Balt t6 the ‘blaek ‘man-of theSouth, | and snved the Republican party of the. North.” So, then, all this trouble and turmoil, this, trampling out of State governments and “expelling of States from the Union, this erornious expen- diture of the people’s greasure for pur- poses of reecustructiem, was merely intended to establish negro suffrage | and to save Forney amd other loil ‘ourt has sent his resigoation to the President to take effect on the 1st of ebruary, 1870. He was appointed by President Polk in 1846 from Peon- sylvania, and is one of the oldest of the associate justices on the bench. This leaves two vacancies, and it is more than probable that Attorney * Genera) Hoar and the venal LE. M, Stanton he ome “Laid Out.” Bill Brown, in his Republican, has been getting letters from some half insane fellows, and says =~ They #11 tell us to continue in the good work, until Centre county is redeemed from Democratic misrule, and the people saved from the blighting, withering curse of “Rings’’ and "*Cliques.” Have no fears, gentlemen, our work for the next year is all laid out. Yes, your work is laid out, and you occupy the same position aside of it— Jaid out. too. You “laid out” some work last summer, which was “laid out” —shelved—in October. TH o> @ —P@ GENERAL BLAIR ON GRANT. General Frank P. Blair addressed a democratic club in New York on Monday. He urged the victorious power which had fallen into their hands, so as to display to the people of the country the neaelits of a demo- tion of the principles of popular gov. ernment which had been so long wrest- ed from them. In the exersise of that power it will fail to inure to the ad vantage of the democrats of tne country—indeed, it will injure them— if wisdom and moderation are not dis- played. In reference to President Grant’s recommendation to remand the State of Georgia back to the territo- rial eondition, he said: This is the germ of the dissolution of our repub- lic. That recommendation in regard to the State of Georgia, if carried into effect, may just as well be made in reference to the State of New York or | any other State. The President may just as well, and as constitutionally, recommend that the legislature of the State of New York be disbanded, and that a new legislature, which will accept aud adopt the fifteenth amend- ment, or any other principle which he may choose to consider essential and necessary, bs substituted. Mr. Blair reiterated his opinion, which. was expressed in the last Presi- dential election, that General Grant is a capable and an unscrupulous man whose aim it was to fix ‘himself upon the couiitry, and make his dictatorship perpetual. I see in this recommenda- tion, which he has made in regard to Georgia, a something which, if acted on by Congress, is the furerunuer of and in perfect consonance with the character which I sketched for General (Grant in the speeches 1 had the honor to make before the ‘country. He is ambitious and he is fearless, and, al- though some of our democratic friends are in the habit of speaking in a very disparaging way of him, ail I'have to sayis this, that anybody who thinks Gen, Grant is a foul is more likely to be a fool himself. He is aman of stubborn character; he may not be very broad in his views; he may be narrow and obstinate; but he is reso- lute and unflinching—and the most dangerous man that the country con. tains at this hour. He has a will that knows no swerving from any plan that he has entered upon. His courage is most determined ; and though he may seople who subsist on govenwaent pap ! No, who would have beliexed it ? not ‘have great capacity, or a very ftps | Committee on Banking and Currency. | This movement is considered ns ad verse to the udoption of the schewme. mt eens Ap ee During the recent freshet in Con- necticut, a Waterbury editor tele- graphed another at the scene of action: “Send me full particulars of the flood.” The answer came. Yon will find them in Genesis.” , Yes, and he might have added the place to buy the cheapest Goods, is at Hoffer Bro's, Bellefonte, where all Peunsvalley far: mers go when they wish to make bar- gains. paar Ane As nt Calender of Crime. Scrantom,' Pa., Dee. 11.—Last eve- ping, about 8 o'clock, this community was startled by the murder of a man named Hugh Carmichael, who, with his wife and four children, resided on Wyoming avenue. ' The perpetrator of the deed is.a brother-in-law of the murdered man, named William Craw- ford. The quarrel which led to the murder was the result of a dispute about a board bill. Crawford stabbed Carmichael in the neck, killing him almost instantly. Ex-deputy U. 8. Marshall H. C. Lewis and deputy Shenff Jackson had an afiray at Jackson, Arkansas, last week, which resulted in the Killing of Lewis and severely wounding of Ward. Whiskey was the cause. Chicago, Dec. 11.—At Ottumwa, Iowa, on Thursday night last, Lewis Barker, jeweller, having suspicions of the infidelity of his wite with Otto Frauenburg, his wife's paramour, shot the latter, who attempted to escape from Barker's house, the ball entering his bowels and producing an ugly wound. 'Frauenburg drew a knife and plunged it into Barker's bowels, ma- king a fearful wound, although neither are considered fatal. John Wallatt was killed by Allen Brooks at the depot at Selma, Ala., on Monday night. They got into a diffi- culty, when Brdoks struck Wallatt with a ‘weight, crushing his skull. Brooks was arrested. At a late hour on Wednesday night, Marion Hale, a clerk in a grocery store at Atlanta, Georgia, was murder- ed by one of two men who were refused o him admittance into the = store. ale refused to open, when one of the men placed his pistol through a crack in the door'and fired, The ball took effect in the head, causing instant death. The murderer escaped. New York, Dec. 3.-~Gilbert Cone- ver, of Keyport, New Jersey was found on Widgesday. on the road side, bruised so badly that he has since died. An investigation leads to the belief ‘that’ he was murdered, No clue has yet been found of the murder- er. | 4 / A man named Cane, last seen in the company with some intoxicated men, wis found dead to-day, near Barker Ridge; New Jersey. He Lad been se- verely beaten on the head and fice, and appeared as if he had been drag- ged some distance'on the ground. The. police are searching for his compan- 1008. Philadelphid, December 13.-~This afternoon Thoms Hastin, residing on Sims street, struck his wife on the head with a hatchet and then cut his throat while laboring under a fit of temporary insanity. Hastings is in a critical condition. Virginia Radicals have gone to Washington to oppose the admission of the State to representation. | the rebellion in various parts of Por | tugal. | Edward V. Sardy, a miser, seventy- | two years old, died ut 264 Sixth avenue ' New York, on Friday might, worth | over fifty thousand dollars. Cheyenne, December 18.—Govern- or Campbell, on Friday last, the 10th instant approved the female suffrage bill, for Wyoming Territory. Indianapolis, Dee. 13.—The num- ber of hogs packed here this season thus far amounts to 42,600 h-ad, be- ing 3,000 more than were packed du- ring u corresponding period last year. The prices paid this year have been higer. London, Dec. 11.—Reports from the admiralty office say that for a dis tance of thirty-five miles the Suez Ca- nal is subject to sand drifts, redacing the depth, and thick fogs are bewilder- | ing to pilots, i tamtses ite aipatsis WiLtian D, Sauri—Of Union. ville, Centre county, became violently aud aangerously insane, while atten- ding a protracted meeting in the Meth- odist church of thut place, a few weeks ago. He bas been: taken to Harris burg. HERR hil Vox PovLr.—The voice of the Peo ple is unanimous in praise of one thing at least, that is Morse’s Indian Root- Pills, and itis well deserved. The best remedy in the world for almost all dis eases that afflict the human race, they actdirectly on the blood, stomach and bowels, Keep your blood pure by an occasional dose of these Piils and you will not be sick. The blood is the life, keep it pure by using the only medicine that will completely cleanss it, Morse’s Indian Root Pills. Use the Morse’s Pillsin all cases of Bill iousness, Liver Complaints, Female Irregularities, Headache, Indigestion, &e. Sold by all Dealers, Dec. 3 2m. rt etl Pure ATMosPHERB.~Kurtz, of the Centre Hull Reporter, says that ‘‘the church bell’s of Bellefonte were dis- tinctly heard on the streets in Centre Hall the other evening, although that place is 9 miles distant ‘from Belle fonte, and several ranges of mountains lie between.” This is, no doubt, owing to the puri- ty of the atmosphere in and around Bellefonte. Previous to the establish. ment of the Reporter at that place, the chirch ‘bells of Beilefonte were pis tinctly heard at Potier’s Fort, a dis. tance of one mile beyond Centre Hall ; but sound will no longer pass through the atmosphere which surrounds ‘the Reporter oftice.— Bellefonte Republican. end ib inept Dory's WasaER.—Washing is the hardest work ‘wowan has to attend to. ' Many have been the inventions to take from washing-day its dread by enabling our wives and ‘daughters to, perform that work with greater ease than accompanies. the old mode. of ‘washing, by hand, As yet, few of these inventions have proven a success; against some machines it is objected that they will not'wash clean, against others that they ruin the clothes, and against others that to operate them is more tiresome tnan the old made. A. washer then, against which none of these objections hold good will be ac- knowledged a real god-send by all wo- the most useful inventions. This want =» now satisfied by Doty’s Washer, one of which we have in our family, and which we have given a fair trial. The Doty’s occupies very little space, is easily moved from one place to an- other, it washes clean, does not tear off ee compnuny #hall be ten thousand dollars, in shares of ten dollars each, to be issued to the subscribers n proportion to the num- bor of shures sabseribed by each ;iand the suid capitul stock may be incrersed or di- minished as the board of directors may de- termine, Section 3. That if any person shall will- fully destroy or injure any dam, ihlet, sluice er reservoir, or shall in Ay manner corrupt the waters of Wny sluice, inlet or reservoir, whereby the spawn of fish there- in may be injured or destroyed, or shall fish 10 the ponds or reservoirs, and shall tuke fish from the same, or shall do and commut injury to the buildings or trees sume shail be wnisdemennor, and on con- viction thereof in the court of quurter sés- sions of Centre evunty, he or she so offen ding shall, be fined by said court, in a sum not iess thun fifty dollars ior more than one thousand dollars, or shal undergo an im- prisonment in the county jail for not less than ten day< or more thwn six months, oP both, or wither, at the discretion of the court. : ; Section 4. That the corporators above naiaed shall, at the call of any three of their number, of which five days" notice shall be given in writing, to the other cor- porators, assemble a, Bush house, in Bellefonte, on a day und #t'« place fixed tor that purpose, nnd theo and a Orguin- ize the said company by electing one of their number president, and one secretary and trensurer; and the said corporators shall form a board of directors to manuge the wffuirs of said company for one year thereafter, Section 5. That it shall be the duty of the secretary i 1d treasurer to « pen books of subscciption to the capital stock of said company, und issue certificates of stock, as may bé provided in the by-laws. Section 6, That the directors of said compuny may from time to time enactsuch by-laws, rules and regulations as may be necessary for the management of said com. pany, not inconsistent with the constitution and laws of this commonwealth. Jory CLARK, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Witmer WorTHINGTON, Speaker of the Senate. Approved—The fifteenth day of April Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty nine Jno W GEARY. ’ IRE INSURANCE ELECTION. Utfice of “The Farmers Mutual Fire Insu- rance Company, of Centre county.” Cen: tre Hall, Dec. 17th 1869, The Annual Meoting of the Members, and election of twelve Directors to conduct the affairs of the Company, the ensuing year, will be held at the house of John Jhangler, Ushiveiftall, o4 ouday she 10th day of January, next, A, D, 18 between the hours 10 A, M. and 2 POM. of nid day.” The Annual Statement of the trans- actions of the Company, for the pust year will be presented by the President. Mem- bers generally are requested to attend, By order of the Board, Geo. BUCHANAN, President. Attest, Alex, Shannon, Sec'y, ) CENTRE HALL , Tan Yard. ~The undersigned would respectfully in- form the citizens of Centre county, that the above Tay Yard will again be put in full operation, in all its branches, by them. HIDES AND BARK WANTED. The highest mar ice will be paid for Hides of all kin nr ket price will also be paid for Tanner's Bark. The public patronage is solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4 x des, 9m MILLER & BADGER. VALUABLE FARM AT = PUBLIC SALE, By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Centre county, there will be ex- osody at Public Sale, on SATURDAY AN UARY Ist, next, on ‘the preirikes, nent Wolf s Store; in Miles. twp. the fol= lowing renl property, belonging to the es, tate of Sol. Weaver, dec'd, viz: M0 Acres of Land, of which about 60 acres are clear, under good fences and in'a high state of cultiva- tion. The balance being valuable PINE and HEM LOCK IMBERLAND: There- on erected a good two=story, weather boar- ded dwelling House, Bankbarn, and all othdr negessary outbuildings. Good water, from mountain <prin , near choice fruit on the premises. mence at 1 o'clock. TERMS.—One third of purchase money to remain as dower in the premises; ten per cent of the residueto be paid on day of | sale, and forty per cent. on confirmation of gale, and the residue within one year there- after with interest, {o be secured by bond and Morgage on the premises, ONATHAN WEAVER, del? Guardian. Sale to com- 4 ML b7 x PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at Enslystuwn, on Tuesday December 28th 1869, the following personal property . enlt), 4 milk Cows, 8 head young, Cattle, 5 Shoats, 1 two-horse Wagon, 1 Windmill, 1 Cornplanter, Plows, Harrows, Bug Yi 1 Sleigh, Cornplow, double and single-trees, Horsegears, Rakes, Forks, 2 sott of Tugharness, 2 sett single Harness, | Grain inthe ground, Corn by the bushel, otatoes by the bushel, hold and Kitchen Furniture, 1 Cookstove, 1 tenplate Stove, &ec. Sule to commence at 10 o'clock novi V. B. HIRST." UBLIC SALE.—The undersigned wil > offer at Public Sale, at the Inte resis { dence of L. Kerstettor, decd, in Penn tw. ON SATURDAY, JANUARY lst, 1870, the following real estate: 20 Acres of good Lan d : in Penn ANE.» adjoining lands of A. A ex- ander, Jno. Kerstetter and Daniel Kram ‘rn, of which 12 acres are clear, the balance be- ing o the best white onk Timberland. i 47 Acres Mountain Land, adjoining lund of Peter Keen, J. NM "Manas Geo. Stover and Dan. Kreamer. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, ‘JOHN KERSTETTER, BEN.J. KERSTETTER, nov26 Adm’'r of L. Kerstetter. NJEW !. .CHEAP!! GOODS!!| “ZIMMERMAN BROS. & CO., Have just received and unpacked a mag- nificent stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS AND SHOES, i everything else in their line. rey have added to their unusually, well selected stock an assortment of SLIPPER PATTERNS ZEPHYRS, GERMANTOWN WOOL, RIBBONS, and other FANCY GOODS not heretofore offered for sale. Better goods than even; lower prices than ever; wurmer welcome than ever; is now extended to all their old customers, and all the new ones who can crowd inte their store. They are also agents for the world re- nowned AMERICAN COMBINATION’ SEWING MACHINE, which for siMPLICITY, DURABILITY and FINISH cannot be surpassed. Plain Machine, without butten-hole parts with cover, $60. Combination Machine, complete with Covey $i Instructions free, - i Call and we will treat Nod he politely as we can. No charge for ing ut goods, ZIMMERMAN BRO'S. & CO. NION HOUSE, Mirror. A chan of Proprietors of this Hotel, was mude on the 1st of April. The establishment has been refurnished, refitted, and remodeled, und will hereafter be conducted on first- class hotel principles. The present propri- otor will give his personal attention to the comforts of the traveling publie, and oth- ers,who may favor him with their custom. HIS TABLE is kept in first class style. i 00D STABLES are connected with the Hotel, and ebligin Ostlers ure always on the ground to atten to this department. A portion of the pub- lic patronage is solicit } OO CUO ons are guaranteed to all, : WM. R. BEL may 12tf iH ET rate 3 ALUABLE PROPERTY at Pri * ¥_Sale, in Milthdim. ~~. 0 ‘The undersigned offers tbe following valuable Real Estate at private sale, eon- sisting of + {til 3 —-d A LOT OF GROUND, _ containing ene half of an acre, thereon boarded ILog-house, a new 2-- @..ory COACH SHOP, BANK EBARN, & well of never failing water in the yard. The lot contains all kinds of fruit trees, all necessary out buildings. For further information apply al} oy wipe ROMUSLEANE A Tremendous Stock of Goods AT BURNSIDE & THOMAS. As or EVERY VARIETY and ina a apl(’.08 IRWIN & WILSON'S. ia are - in : : = * for DUT Sint TWO ORCE FINE BEARING ORDER wr of pever failing water near the door, e balanve of this land consists of she a FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. There being every kind of Timber of first For further particalars 144 tothe un- dersigned, mm P. Wilson at Mich SnovBw Poon BIL | A subseriber, about iiddle of June, © inst, 4 FLOCK OF SHEP. PR a hale in the right ear. A any information which d I Tew: warded by. A. WCLINTIOK, + + 26novdy : ‘Spring Mills): ii FOR SALE! M5 ieini e undersigned offers his valon Madu situate in Pea wereld ond Mile west C- fonte turnpike, at private ier Tinta BARN. i] li ne, a CHARD outbu RE, FRU “id gn . as y This is one of the best farms in thd val- tivation. “A well of ex . , also la e cistern at the door, » Fo ar! tioainre apply to > akan : (+ mear Millheim. , VAJIABLE FARN at Private’ Salt eu mile south of FH8 Kw ea . Io nd, Ee: ten acres ommsinof CHOICE TIMBER LAND. | Thereon erected a 2<story weather boarded. vell of water in the y rods from ts of elioiee fvuif ap the fal, SRolag ; R. BAME, myl4,6m choicest fruit, are on the piace, and a MOST VALUABLE TIMBER Hald' [| quality, and none the county. CHAS. F. H A TRAYED,—From the premides’ of the” ber, one being blac ‘one e being black, Ane ‘one + : ato Bere covery of the sheep, wil Millheim, close to'the Seven acres of geod Shite oak timber and, ‘ LARGE ORCHARDOF 6R ley, smooth land and in a high state of cul- JACOB KEEN, "=: jul2s of i . offers a valusble Farm, situate in Penn ty under the h state of cultivation, and Log House, Barn, and all ne~ Ob inand Wl ne , of Wa y B the door, and TWO, ORCHARDS Langs oar; GER DISTRIBUTION By Gifts to th e ammount’ of STRO0D Evry Ticket draws.s Prize. 5 Cash Git, fy 4 ah seasnrsetsie nen ee cep 20 sy : teresa neees srenensend L900 “100 40 ; i ii ", Mtsaaanser anes deaqeny xe aserersagscureiaansens 300 “ " rer am § 50 50 elegant rosewood pianos, each $300 to 750 To sevng aco uy I m Fil in at ensssenes R40 B da 500 Gold Watehes a al ch 750300 Cash Prize, Silver Ware; etc, all =~ ass at draw any of the. 8 ove 4 fll chance to drawan 2 apove - zes for 25 cts. Tickets A ny prizes arn sealed in envelopes and well mixed On re- : drawe ceipt of 25 ets.,a Sealed 1° a choice and sent by ftom ai dress.; The Prize Toh On 1§ YUR delivered fo the tickol-lioldet ou payment of $1. Prizes are immediately any address by express of roturh wall You will know what Tr prize is before you for it. Any P Tag exch 1 for an- other of sage value. No ugls. Our pa trons can ds an file dea gH onily - References.—We,. elect “following: fom ay Wi: had Tiel drew Vain bie Prizes 1y petraitted us to pub- Ai them; 8 T Wilkins, Buffalo, "$5000; iss | onroe, Chicago, Piano, $650; John D' fore Eovivvie Sion E. : 1 >, - 85 IV. r ens, $300. We pu ish, pns of the pl Frio deserve their suocess,!— Tribune, Oct. 8. “We know thom. fair dealing firm.” —N. ¥.. fair de "—N. ¥. Herald, Oct. 28. eve. Daly Norn Son “ &* } es withoun T= ly o Sond forejreuiit. Liberal. ndnocer Package or ssid save al ; HO for§15, Al} signed having taken out a licenses nS. a d a out A licuios ih yim his services as sueh, in 2 walkin of Deeds, Rel Contracts, and ulso oe at sales. All kinds of blanks and revenue hand. at Centre stamps always on Office Hall, ALEX. SHANNON.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers