CENTRE HALL REPORTE R. annie (aston CENTRE HALL Pa.. January Tih | 1. . EDITORIAL SHORTS. rs of tha W esterty Jip — ya {ughout e a) | tire ited States, are on a shout, Ie. at pregent,.and., have, Quit sending light. ning over the wires. 075 dices from Washington tay, that the Ways and” Meso Committee will make but slight chabges in the th« vif. Yet; radicals-about here say the colmeey! will Foo to" Main, iP we do riot hive moié protection; atd-how! at the) yoset forythe tariff being toa low, 4 mibeme, of gh nton's, admivers are trying to raise 8100,0Q0 for his widow. An Poston, however, they seem to ttee . com ain of, ‘the. “hub.” | pives Sob: SRY in fot senate for 8 jn Sh on meets he && Witter ude i apo bis dic Brethren in the sen ates irk) cir never to confirm his appoinemeirt, And’ that Grant. must wi Hoar's name, about, which ,&veat smoker § Is a Jittle stub- he. Jat spe NEO yield. . ht the re-assembling of congress f¥o" fill will ‘be ‘intrddticed, one to’ He fiove the Osape Indins to Indian ter ritéry, ahd:seenre; in settlament §1,20 pe acre, ,The other, hill proposes, to ak up all. Indian tribes, and it is thedmtention: ta: have: i puShleR pen- wously forward, | & a Shine Jabor i is. nba ifsel{squth parde On 4tl inst. a steae mer arrive oa pin I nese on board, bound for Texas, nd to work on: the Centtrgl Texas railroad. Celestial “can ive 6n' almost noth- folk for a few cents Pre yyand:: hig ingtoduction, will be Piasin, io - American Jaboring c bi au ornia there are now Cl Oh Co nahen “Assoctutions olyrndical capitalists have, | been for- to speculat in the introduction of Chivese Taborers, md arfangenienits Baye bec, made toh Brip to, this, coun- on Rosands of thesé heathan pedple. How Wi fiitely this’ Aco’ with the radi oabery of proteetioh. (to American la- bor! Go in; werkingmen; anil. vote the ;radieal tioket, and have the coun- ty "Hooded! with eheap Chinamen that Sour wajzegmn yrhe: brought «downto a few pennies. Will your ,eyes; open before it-is-too late ?. biesoe. Geary on’ T aes ay | appoin- fod Gen! A! L./Russell Adjutant Gen: eral of the State, to succeed Gen: D, B. M’Creary, who was elected to the ures “Ge. Russell held the sane position idder Gov. Curtin. ““Mééting of the Legislature. he state legislature met at Harris- Bur rg, on fast Tuesday. “The Senate | organized by electing Mr. Stinson, ra- dical, “of Montgoraery, Speaker. os organized by “electing B. B. Strang, radical, of Tioga, Spesker. Phe’ ‘setion of the radicals of’ the ousa, in “electing Strang. “as their Spe aker, ‘bodes no good for the peo- offs he Ss a Tedder of .the corrupt rig and mo : Jegislation ‘will be had hia: winter, that. will escape the pinch- ig" of Strang’s “committees. The ra- alicali “roosters” ‘again hold sway in od iF Ape legistatare, as they have for years, and: nothing good: need be look- oe oN from’ Harrisburg, this winter, the 180d grfes” of some’ few honest, re- publican’ journals, against the corrup- | the cantrary wotiwithstanding. THe bint “ring” rules. 'o Ph demderats of the House voted | for Mc. Brown for Speaker. .- All hon- Gres tid,” Mt; Brown,’ ‘hails frem Flavin; andsserved bhe torm in the | a. “HIS rééord’ shows "Wim to | ‘thie He thie apposite of Strang, As ‘none of | hid wotes, dre ound in fivor of jobs and BEE Ahem! We ire plese | hatathermutotinhs Sum Josephs did Tot iedbed “th becomtdy’ the, caucus “for the of the - denteéFats] penkemhip sloioph 48,49. big a #ifdwe j8' are sorry rbiistet” 85 Shag, {Shui the. Fitts cof his isi rachs can pide Aid DATEL Hal d Sefid thé Te ag i i sid ol yall Jin al heqrmo g sbupeig si ao be i! ] ing Teel A00 RAGE, i at Thien Bosses te ag” Harrisburg, a mast un beard of oulrage ® Hn LL fie! session, by ‘al wing Mri Scurl, radical *Belid SENE Fiiod, W1ién th Fo Yo setd) heohnty lof the oid dnd sholy- MEAN Fiudles CH The : uthersparpirte wi return of gim i wither purported tobe a Sa ot gh @ving-difforent. figares a Hor LER and’ electing wo ati once: ‘protested: against TH CNG, "Wallace and “lk O FOU as 3A0IgAIp -hORIPh.A8 ‘of and without a pa- “fel” Ridical | Benators were forced to at progedyre was with- gar: # 4% theit’ eoetht and ‘if wiolation of the | cORLRLLNG, SNOTD A, Xhere was oné noble ‘ex- ception among the, radical Scnators, al the wight of Scullgbend Scull is the publisher of a radical newspaper, and some two months ago. ‘admitted in his own journal that Find- Ye (Seull) would not claim the seat. a EXAM PLES ST OR BELLEF ON TE different pprts of the, country; which had engaged Henry Ward Beecher and Hovace Greely to lecture during the present winder, have re. cabled their invitations to these gentlemen, on ae: count of their disgraceful connection with the Richardson-M‘Farland scan- dal. Young Men's Christian Associ lation, which had engaged both these 'gentle- men to lecture, has since, for the same reasqn, ve feinded its action, and noti- fied Beecher And Greely that they need The Day, in Philadelphia, bavitg censured the ORE Ascobigtion for’ foviting Messrs. Beecher and ‘Greeley ‘to foc. ture to them, the Rév. Albert Barnes, the distinguished author and comimeén- tator, addressed to that paper the fol lowing letter; No. 4200 Walnut st., Dec. 8 1869. ' Dear Sir: As one of the readers of your paper; permit me to thank you for ‘the late: editorial articles on the Richardson gase. I most coraindy ap: prove, of all that; you have said in those articles and’ especially of your remarks on the bmp ahiont of the gentlenten re fervéd ta'ast leciirers before the “Young ‘Men's'Chvidtinn Assoemntion.” 1 think the ¢ommanity owe yow a debt of gra- titade for what you have said and "the manner in which you have said it, Iam, very respectfully yours, ALBEET BARNES not come, {O chme on. better, let. lecture on to Greely at once, not Belleftinté ‘can’ do no Bill Brown to “Court Tus Ring,” lecture busindss ‘with a donation of &p- ple dumplings. However, if Greely’s lecture “is” to come off at Bellefonte, we think it should be preceeded by an appropri the whole thing the and wind up the gage ate song, and to have thutonghly the singing of the following lines, com. posed by H. G., in 1854, and address- ed to the American Flag: Greelerian, we propose Kail to the Stars and Stripes. All hail the fi; unting Lie! Thestars grow pale and ati The stripes are bloody soars— A Lie the vauunting hymn. | Tt shields a preate’s s duck, It binds a pian in chains, | "It yokes the captive’s neck, And wipes the bloody stains. Tear down the flaunting Lie! Half mast the starry flag! Insult no sunny sky With hates polluted rag | ! DESTROY XT ye who can! Deep sink it in the waves! It bears a fellow man To groan with fellow slaves. Furl the boasted Lie! Till Frcedom lives again, To rile once more in truth Among untrammeled men Roll up the starry sheet, Coneesal.its bloody stains, For in its folds are seen The stamp ot rustling chains! Cale ill gigi iid We notice of late, that the Belle- fonte papers ‘are aping fsome of the | eity journals, in giving hyfalutin ac- eounts of private parties, describing | re dresses worny the pattern of coat tails, &c., der If our neighbors across the mountain, khew how disgusting thig is in the eyes of a large majority 1 of their readers—the sensible portion --they would at once quit the practice. Whilst such partiesmay be all right, and we have no objéction to them, we | hold this, practice of aping the city | papers, in giving foppish accounts of | them in the ns of a newspaper, 8s simply disgusting, not only to the readers but annoying to the principals and invited guests at such parties, who may be possessed of a spark of modes. | Ly. ! i i | | { { { dD 2 ii London, Jah: 4.=-THe' special corres ‘pondent of the Times at Rome says the council havé debated eighteen proposi- ‘tions of the syllaus. Seven of the pre- lates of the church, including C urdinal Phavseher ‘and twd American bishops, Spoke against the opportuneness of the praposition, The Times, in an editori- al, while admitting the actual opposi- | tion which has shown itself, fears now | that since these fatal questions have “heen rized ig less than a Lather could check these, affirmations... Car- dinal Angeleiro has been nominated as pres Sident of the' commission on quese tions of the’ dogmas of the church. Cardinal Prodpéro Caterini, prefect of ‘the saered congregation of the couneil, ete., has, been “appointed president, of the sommission on ecclesiastical dis- cipline, ed eth pA Samuel Brewer, | ate “of Mill Hall, while driving across the track of the B.E. V. RR, 'aboat "10 ‘0’cloek 'on the night of the 27th ult:, was struck by the night. passenger train, and his carriage broken to pieces, and himself receiving such i Injuries as to result in his de: 1th the’ next day, "Ha was a man of futemperate Habits and ‘wasun- of the aceiclent.. sod to promise I wil your readens a skéteh of his promising El Dorado,’ and tell them how to get héreif such may be their wish, take it for granted that most of them remember the Pike's Peak excitement in 1859-60, when thousands from all parts of the United States, and partic: uluply those vbordering on the Missouri, ) } fushed hither to Take thair : fortunes and then go back to their homes. mines,” though they are in reality many ‘niles from that famons ‘moun tain. Its in phin sight from this beautifal eity, and looms 'heavenward in, all the granduer imaginable, but the gold mines as at present devel- oped, are nearly a hundred miles from the peak. But'this will be of little interest 40 you or your readers, You want soma fagts about the counts y and the mducements held out to emigrants. Well, there is plenty of gold and sil- ver, copper, lead, iron, coal, avd about every. other mineral the world knows, tobe found profusely within 4: radius of 00 miles from a central point, Do you think this overestimated ? If so, consult the forthcoming report of Dr. I. V. "Hayden, U. 8. Geologist, about to be published by ‘the Government. Take into consideration the facts of our minerals, which are in themselves suf- ficient to bring here and support a large population and ‘thriving com- monwealth! and add to’ ‘this the” fhet thut we can produce the largest yield of grains and vegetables, the. fattest cattle and sheep, and hava the finest and most healthy climate on the North American Continent, may pardon my seeming enthus asm. The thousands who came here iy 09 and 00 came to make a pile of “dust” and then returit. Maby ‘were disap- back disguste d with the country. who remained until the beauties of the country was discovered, would have'to | be hired to live any where else now. This is no fiction=hut matter of fact. Your farmer readers will be inter { ested in knowing that at our for the Iareest vield dof wheat or onts to the acve, the, former took the prizes, Three squish 3 were there on which weighed 350 pounds; beets 106, &e., &e. Stock roaths on the prairie all win- ter and comes out in the spring as nice and fat as stall fed dnimals in the East. ‘It costs ‘less than a dollar a year to raise animals for the market. Qur grasses are so sweet and full even If compete NS. M. k, Call ¢XCel, More anon. country with it. Letter from Towa. HauBURG, Towa, Dec. 4., 69. Mir. Editor :—As 1t is evident that the natural inclinations of persous are to eulogize the country in which they live; likewise 181s a natural desire to suppress all erroneous information con- cerning it, I observed a statement in your pa- per, of 26. ult., that in Lowa wheat was selling for 40 to 70 cts. per bu. Then, that thisitem was given for the benefit of farmers in your valiies; who might have a desire to emigrate. to the wes- tern states, The statement also at tempts to compare your vallies with our plains. Your informant, ‘as to the price wheat in: Iowa, must live quite a dis- | tance from a railroad, and. therefore the value of produce in his section is the same throughout the state. In this part of the state, for the last five or six years, wheat was selling for from 70 ets. to $1. this western country is a destitute, harbor in; but after with affairs in .this country, they rally speak very highly of it. “The writer of the statement referred to, also states that a board fence on a furm in Lowa, is seldom scen. . I have been through the state considerably, and seldom saw other fences than those madé of ‘bords and rails.” An abun- dance can aleo be raised that will re- ward the laborer in many ways, and 1 say that a given amount of money can as easily be earned here even if the ‘price of produce is 50 per cent less than in the east. First—it takes but half the time to receive the reward for the labor. Second—ecultivation is ear ried on with only half the .gxpenses attending it in the east. Third-—there can as wuch more be raised here, and lastly, with at least from 25 to 90 per ct. advance in their property ; and if a man has any money to lend, he can realizé from 10 to 25 per et. interest. Almost all Kinds of fruit is raised here. The apples are much better here. Vegetables of all kinds are raised here.” Business is good ‘here, ‘and impro- ving. Our raiiroad facilities are good. When a railroad is contemplated, it is mot as Wkely to fail, as ih your vallies, . I havebeen in this: state (Iowa) ov- orRix months, and find ‘it much more encouraging than in your vallies, where Iam thoroughly acquainted, and could crops this year, as usual,’ are very good. - The farmers are just now gath- ering their corp, which 1s worth 40cts. and is on the rise. We have had some cold weather, and a few inches of snow.’ Ava’ peneral thing, it is very healthy. J. B Si hie te 0 “A Wecall the attention of'our readers to the card of Orvis & Alexander in angther column, J. P, Gephart has become connected with their'office, ® For the Reports. a ; CASH SYSTEM, pe * Friend Kurteg~=Allowyme through the columns of the “Reporter” to call the attention of many of its readers to a movement that js being made all around us, and which ‘demands “the earnest attention of business men at home. 1 have reference to the intro- duction of a unanimous cash system of business. All through our neighbor mer- clmnts have atlbpted the cash system ; some whole States even have held meetings and resolved to do no other, Why can not we at home make some arrangements to introduce such a sys tom. § nead not enter'in details abd set forth the advantages of such a move, every one interested sees this, Can we not through Penns and Brush valleys come to some understanding and take sonie measures to introduce the cash system. I should be pleased to hear from our brother merchants. MERCHANT, A “Tur Barrroor Boy."—The poet Whittier wrote ‘some beautiful lines on the above familiar character, which we copy here for the benefit of the young readers of the Reporter: “Blessings on thee, little man, Barefoot boy, with cheeks of tan § With thy turied-up pantaloons, And thy morry-whistled tunes ; With thy ved lip, redder still Kissed by strawberries on the hill ; With the sunshine on thy face, Through thy torn brim’s jaunty grace. [rom my heart I give the j Joy: I was ounce a barefoot boy ! Prince thou art: the grown-up man Only is republican. Let the million dollared ride! Barefoot trudging at his side, Thou hast more than he can buy In the reach of ear and eye,— Outward sunshine, inward j Joy; : Blessing os on the, by wrefoot boy ! A pe SAD Arr. uanr.— We were her rified to tration, and that the sons of the fe persons who have that right. Richardson did notimake a wi. it is said the death-bed ‘marriage ill be coptested by the relatives of the der] censed. The N lew Haven Paladium tells a horrible story of brutality to a wife to the following effect: Alexander Me- Crady went with his: wife from Ply- mouth to Waterbury to pass Christmas. On the way home they quarrelled, and McCrady, who wis dightly intoxica- ted, seized his wife and threw her out of the wagon, breaking both bones of her leg below the knee, He then told her she must walk the rest of the way, but the poor woman being unable to rise, he got out and fell to beating and kicking her. He finally threw her in- to the wagon, and on arriving home threw her into the yard, where she lay nearly insensible, while with a knife he cut off every particle of her clothing. He then tied a rope around her and drew her under a shed, where he left her with a parting kick—stabled and fed his horse and then went to bed. deri _ A -— It is rumored that a riot occurred at Dardenelle, Arkansas, on Saturday be- tween whites and negroes, in which the latter were repulsed, but without loss. It is said that the negroes six uent} Swng a young white man killed 1m, A Wurtemburg grave digger is ac- cused of feeding the bedies from the cemetery to his hogs, clothing his chil- dren in the grave clothes, und using the coffins for firewood. Sullivan eounty, Pa. has an old girl of ninety-three years, who attended a hop recently and went through all the labyrinths of the mystic quadrille, Sullivan can sturop the world to find her match. The thermometer west of Omaha, learn the other day that Mr. John Ar- ni vast, of Buff: Je Run, an aged and | highly respected citizen, was nearly | past has been subject to fits of epilepsy, | trequently falling down, when alone, in an éntivel v unconscious state. when in his barn- yard, and in his helpless condition was which | For- his son came to his assistance in time to save him from immediate precarious condition. The son states that the hogs seemed the rreatest difficulty he succeeded in driv- from his” terrible strait.— Wateh- Lidn. again heard him, Sated at I'e- por 18 that he sani; but hi mue h dif- He adds: “As to the work to be done by me, it is only to connect the sources which I have discovered from five hundred to seven hundred mi'es south of Bpeke and Baker's with their Nile. The vol- ume of water which flows north from latitude 120 south is so large that I suspect that I have been working at the sources of the'Cango as well as those of tl e Nile. I have to go down the eastern line of drainage to Baker's Tanganyika, Chowambe (Baker's?) are one water, Livi ingstone 1s Ale tee r rom Dr. from. Nyige The western and isited lake west or southwest of The outflow of this, whether to Cango or Nile, I have to ascertain. The people of this, called Manyema, I may have to go there first, and down Panganyika, if 1 come out uneaten, and find my new squad from Zanzi- bar.” & tr liibaldri A DOUBLE MAN. All the stories told of the Siamese twins hardly equal this of the Scotch double man, of whom the following account is given by the Rerum Scotia- ram Historia: During the reign of James Ill, of Scotland, and at his court, there lived a man, double above the waist, and single below that re- gion, The King caused him to be carefully brought up. He rapidly ac- heads learned several languages, they debated together, and the two upper halves occasionally fought. They lived, generally, however, in the grea- test harmony, When the lower part of the body was tickled, the two indi- viduals felt it together, but when, on the other hand, one of the other indi- viduals was touched, he alone felt the fact. This monstrous being died at the age of 28 years, One of the bo- dies “died Several days before the other. I Mr; Burregate Tucker stated the question, if any, which may be invol- ved in the right of property of the late Albert D, Richardson, will come be- fore R. C. Hutchings, his successor, for adjudication, No formal applica- tion has yet been made by any one for letters of administration. Mr, Rich- ardson’s. brother, who called at the office Friday, to ascertain what course he should adopt, was informed he had { no righ to take, ut letters of adminis. | on the Pacific during the last half of | December, has ranged from thirteen | to'eighteen degrees ‘below zero. A crusty old bachelor says he thinks it is woman and not her wrongs that | ought to be redressed. i A Rochester woman considerately drowned herself because her husband couldn’t support her. | Miss Jinglesby says the best way to | get a sweet husband is to marry a con- ' fectioner. A monster steer, weighing 3,000 lbs,, was shipped at Pittsburg the other day | for Philadelphia. On the morning of the 2d inst. a man named James Wilkinson was | found dead in his bed. He was an ex- | cessive drinker. Henry Weand, a butcher in Read- ing, had his hand shockingly mangled by the bursting of a pistol in welcom- | ing in the New Year. A coal digger in Pittsburg was re- cently bequeathed by a wealthy uncle in Wisconsin, 50 000. No more coal digging for hia. A child, in its mother's arms, was shot in Pittsburg on New Year,s day, by a rude, careless boy firing off his pistol on the street. The ball entered the left breast, passing entirely through the child's body. UBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale, at the late resi- dence of Elizabeth Neese, dee'd, in Gregg tow uship, on WEDN ESDAY, FEBRU A- RY 2nd, 1870, the following personal pro- perty, viz: Six head of work Horses, two 2- year old Coits, one Cow, 2 Bulls, 2 Heiffers, 13 Shoats, 1 Sow, three Sheep, one plantation Wagon, one Buggy, ne Tr 1 Sled, J Hayrake, yok | Fanningmill, 1 Excelsior Reaper, thresh- | ing Machine with horse power and Shaker and Strap, 1 Hayhooz and rope, 1 Corn- scraper, hay Ladders, Plows. Harrows, Cultivators, Harnes, 2 setts Frontgears, 1 sett of Bridgbands, Plowgears, Collars, Bridles, Lines, Spreais, Doubletrees, Sin- gletrees, Chaines, For ks, Rakes, HAY by the Ton, CORN by the bushel, Potatoes by the bushel, one Hathaway Stove, one ton plate Stove and P ipe, one iron Kettle, one copper Kettla, 2 corner Cupboards, one Bu- reau, Bedsteads and Bedding, Carpet by the yard, Sink, Tubles, Chairs, Chests, Stondy Tubs, meat Vessels, lard Vessels, Barrels with Cider and 'V inegar, Grain in the ground. * Also, a large lot of house and kitchen Furniture, too numerous too men- tion. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, a. m. JAS. D, GENTZEL, PETER NEESE, Administrators. the time, “but which did the deed ‘| not known. At Clinton, Iowa, yesterday, a negro named Williams, assaulted and beat in a fearful manner a man aged 70 to years, named Shew, for alle pal intimacy with his wife. and Geo Hoffman were arraigned | day for murdering a negro named Jub Stewart about two weeks ago. a yonng man named McNash, at Wheeling, on Thursday. It is said that M'Nash had effected her ruin un- der promise of marriage. Miss Path, am gove | herself up to the authorities. Ap A young man named Thomas Mat. | thews, a miner, was killed on Thurg- day last, by a fall of the roof in the Stafford coal mine of the /Wyoming Valley Company. The Directors of the Cincinnati Hospital have been buying $20 brandy for couvelescents and using it them- selves, and the Grand Jury find in it) subject for remark. PIMPLES. : The undersigned will cheerfully mail (FREE) to all who wish it the lieceipe and ull directions for preparing and using a simpleand Beautiful Vegetable Balm, that will immediately remove Tan, Fre. kles, Pimples, Blotches, and all eruptions and im urities of the Skin, leaving the same, , clear and beautiful. "He will also send (FREE) instructions for producing, by very simple means, a LUXURIANT GROWTH OF HAIR on a bald days from first application, he above can be obtained by return | mail by addressin THOS. PF. CHAPMAN, Chemist, P. 0., Box 5128, 195 Broadway, New York. Oct'l, ly a a To Coxsuvmprivis.—The Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after hav ing suffered several vears with a severe lung affection, nud that dread disease, Con- sumption—is anxious tw make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. Toall who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge}, with the directions for preparing and us ing the same, which they willfind a su RECUR vor CoxsuMPTION, ANTiMA, BRONCHITI ete. The object of the advertiser in send- ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflie- ted, and spread information wivich he con- ceives to be invaluable; and he hopes’ eve- ry sufferer will try his remedy, xs it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bles sing. Parties wishing the preseription will address Rev. EDWARD A. WiLsox, myld,y Williamsburg Kings co. NY sins sia Jobsite Errors or Yovurn.—A Gentleman who suffered for vears from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for make ing the simple remedy by which he wa cured. Sufferers wishing’ to profit by th» advertiser's experience, can do so by ad- dressing, in perfect confidence, Joux B. OGpEx, No. 42 Cedar st, New York ctl fs eres min WORDS OF WISDOM, ror YOUNG MEN, On the Ruling Passion in Youth and Early Manhood, with SELF HELP for the Erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, HowaArp ‘Association, Box P, Philadel- phia, Pa. jund, ye ~ COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas, the Hon. Charles A. Mayer, President of the court of Common Pleas, in the 25th Judicial District, consisting of the counties of Centre, C linton and « Clearfield, and the honorable John Hosterman and the honorable William Allison, Associate Jud- ges in Centre county, having issued their precept. bearing date the 4th day of July, A. D. 1860, to me directed, for holding a court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery and Quarter Session of the Peace in Bellefonte, for the county of Cen- tre and to commence on the 4th Monday ef January, next, being the 28. day of Jan. 1870, and to continue 2 weeks. Notice is therefore hereby given to the Coroner, Justice of the Peace; Aldermen and Constables of the said county of Centre, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, exami. nations, and their own remembrances, too those things which to their officeappertains to be done, and those who are bound in re- cognizances to prosecute against the pris oners that are or shall be in the Jail of Cen- tre county, be then and there to prose~ute against them as shall be Just. Given under my hand, at Bellefonte the 1th day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1870, and in the ninety-second year of the Independznce of the United States, D. W. WOODRING, Steriff. Sheriff's Office. Bellfoente, Jan. 1. 1870, myld,y jan7 EW STORE.—LEVI A. MILLER, 1 at Runkle's Old Stand, opposite the Iron Front, on Allegheny st., Bellefonte, is Where Pennsvalley Farmers, and all others, get the cheapest and best Groceries, Tobuceos of, all grades, Boots from the best New York Manufacturers; Syrups, Sugars, Vinegar, &e. Try him, once, janTtL, ETTLE UP!—The undersigned wish- King to remind those having Notes to pay to him, that the same are in the hands of George Grossman, of Potter twp., and will come due February 2nd, 1870. Having made engagements for his money, it is of great importance to him that payment made at that time, All notes mating unpaid when due, will be collected by law. 4tjan7 T, J. NEESE. Cash for Elides. The undersigned is now paying the fol- lowing prices in cash for Hides, at the Cen- tre Hall hotel : For Steer ilides 93 cts. Tor Cow Hides 81 cents. For Bull Hides 7 cents. The highest market price always paid. janitt Je SON SPANGLER JNO. H. ORVIS, T. ALEXANDER, ORVIS & ALEXANDER, Attorneys-at-law. Office inConrad House, Bellefonte, Pa. J. P. GEPHART, with Orvis & Alexander, attends to collec- tions and praetice in the Orphan's Court. Tjan’ 70tf ICENSES.—Notice is hereby given that the iallowing persons will make application for License, at J anpary term : rwin Kanes, Tavern, Libert fn | Heury Reichart Rush twp. Geo L Ronion, Restaurant, Bellsfonte Thomas Linn, do Benj. Snyder, Yomy MOR 3 twp LjanTy QTR Sefsions. - eal wad Vian. FARM at Private Sale! The undersigned offers a valuable Farm, situate in Penn twp., Centre co., 14 mile south of Millheim, at private sale, Containing 60 acres of Land, under the highest state of cultivation, and unger ood fences; ten acres consist of 01CE TIMBER LAND. Thonn erected a 2-story weather boarded Log House, Barn, and all ne- Peessary Outbuildings, with a well of water in the var and fs MERE: large stream of water, Elk Crock a few rods from the door, and TWO ORCHARDS of choice fruit on the farm. CHR. BAME, myl14,6m near Millheim. ~ . BOOKS Without Money! We offer the following premiums to such as will aid in increasing the circulation of the REPORTER : The person sending us the largest number. Safew subscribers (not less than 10) from ec, 1st to Feb. 1st, next, with the.icash, $1,50 for each name, will receive a copy ple,” 2 large vol., price 7. The person sending the next largest num- ber of new subscrib. Ts to the RERORTER, we will present a copy of a finely iTlus- trated work, ‘How to Muke the Farm Pay,” price $5. To the person sendin number of new “Parson's Laws of Business,’ work, price $3,50. To the person sending us the next largest number of new. subscribers, a copy of “The Voters Textbook,”’ price $1,75. subscribers, a copy of a valuable ‘number of new subsori the REPORTER One eatifron This offer-open-until F Pr ce of pne year'ssu let A ch oe AS eT | A 5 Lom or gas wo, ereon aining one of an th Sa two-story Jute COA ‘Ho "BANK N, a well of never failing SE _— lot contains all THISHITEEY Kinds of frag fai roms, nds buildings.’ The hig hast rho » Ks. AN T price “will by: for Hides of ull kinds. also de SY 4 08m i ME P [pes FLEBROR fice of yore Farm rm ana tre Hall, Dec. \rth 1869. ! rance Com any The Annusgl x ti 4 of the embprs, and election Sobre og uet Spangler, Centre Hall, on Monday the 10th duy of January, ig ‘A.D. 1 the hours 10 A. M. and 2 pons of rea vy will be presented by . ov ihe flo Fors pd ok are request ted So atiend. Attest, Ras Bucuaxax, Alex. Shysnem ifs “1 IT! President. oc eal ALUABLE FARM at PRIVATE The dndersignad offers | hid" SALE!— very desirable Real Estate, on Penns Frock, between Penn Ha Mil Private Sale, , Salk and 3 pijog Jills, wb of which dA y . ' Land 6 clear, and SHO or pro: uctiveness, 0 Horse" wha story other outbuildin Black SMITE SHOP, and a Sr Yard. ality ini the conhty affords betterma- terial for making brick thas J is found pon these premises with an abundance of for burning same, TWO ORCHARDS ; FINE BEARING ORDER und of choicest fruit, are on the Place, and o ell f neve n batance of this Mind conclett Shte ¥ MOST VALUVABLE!TIMBER LA FOR BUILDING P URBOSES. There being every kind ol Timber of first lity . oF a) PITS ih un. erin O11 AS. Pl HEN NICH, is Snaviug i] HB uf 'ARM FOR SALE! dat vi lined The undersigned ors his valuable farm situate in Pen townishi jiohe milla of Millheim, close to the fonte tarnpike, atprivate hie: Containing 102 PEL Seven eres i i white bak timber #4 LARGE BRICK HOUSE; BAN BARN BE LARGO Thor diana aT is one of the best farmsin the vale ley, smooth land and in a high state of cul- tivation. A well of excellent water; alson large cistern at the door. For furthoefins- Fy aly ticulars apply to J ACOB KEEN, jul23 of C7 mar Mil Thain, ml kod a — 2g 3 88 * #3 ALL iw C. WASSON & co. The undersigned 18 11 informtbe citizens of Centre Hall OE Bots ii a new Bo ship, that they have formerly occupied 4 at the well known sta: by C. F. Herlacher, where they are onw offering 31 dan’) A Full and Complete so of SPRING & SUMMER. 6000s cheap as s anyhere, 14 | % Their stock is entirely i ath abl. are respectfully invited to call and ine for themselves; Goods ‘will be: at the lowest possible prices, and agen. eral system of fair dealing. they hope to merit a ir share of publie: patkanARS, I filo Call r nd Examine’ pur Stok NO TROUBLE TOSHOW. GOUD 8, ga Ozly Give us a Fair. Trial... oT 1a 48 teal «i 3 We have a full and complete asteriment of the lutest Styles; Qur Steck comprises in part; 0 | be! Goods, iy a1 <2 ne ng fd ot HH9 Tin a ios Yo ay aod neg Fr £14 Aird fe gl ix 1 iH ~ iE fos . / ¥ TER Hye 1 him ork ‘Hats and Ca aps: roe y JON sid 3 A A He AVA0O bah lenin and iat EE jes Cloaks and Circul Cloth, a and hat feat. Bahn they bet Dotter. sh, Sal Dyes bn es oh, Sut, Sato Well stoc Ri a Tr AY) > VARTA TANYA FET v ving? .- wo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers