+
5
gn i A en AEA OS SO
|
i
4
CENTRE HALL REPORTER.
cpg
———
Horace Greeley, the great abolition
who presides over the ed
.
une, arrived at Bellefonte, on last
Tuesdiy noon. A litte before the 11
b'clock Jain was due, a small crowd
burg, jay stopped. Where's radical:
jsral with, its proutises of “wood
vines 7
Sr ep egret
THE INCOME TAX.
The income tax law expires by lim-
itagion on the first of June, and there
is & sfrovg probability that it will not
Le renesed. The Commissionerof In:
ternul Revenue fins therefore decided
tht the collections for the year 1870
cant be made in advance, and the as-
cessments now being taken for the
past year will answer for the ensuing
one.
"The Committee on Waysand Means
have directed their chairman to report
a resolution declaripgeit to be -the
true intent and meaning of the act re-
lating to the income tax, thatall pers
sans ape liable to the payment of ib.
ceuie tax aceruing and to a¢crue for
std during and Lp to the end of the
year 1870) dnd that the assessment and
collection of such tax for 1870, and
resarining unpaid ou the 1st of Janu-
ary 4871, may be made in 1871.
a ——————
merge See
re LEGISLATIVE.
Our representative at Harrisburg,
Mr, Meyer, has been placed upon the
following committees: Committee on
Compare Bills, and Committee on Ag-
riculture.
Mr. Meyer's vote was recorded
against the increase of the Governor's
salary. We notice the following bills
as being of general interest. .
By Mr. Olmstead, from the commnit-
tee on the Judiciary General, with a
negative recommendation, bill entitled
A supplement to an act entitled An
act allowing parties in interest to be
witnesses, in actions by and against
executors, administrators, and guur-
dians. Fo
Also (same), as committed, bill enti-
tled An actdeclaring that justices of
the peace small not practice as attor-
nevs at Jaw, :
By Mr. White, from the Committee
“on the Judiciary General, as commit-
ted, bill entitled An act to provide for
calling a convention to amend the Con-
Ugtitution.
Also committed, bill
(same), as
partion of medical prescriptions.
By. Mr. Davis, from the Committee
on the Judiciary General, &ith amend-
went, bill éntitled “An act to’ prevent
the injury or, destruction of baggage
- within the limits of the State of Penn-
svivania.
Mr. Linderman presented a petition
“of the citizens of Bucks county, pray-
,edug the legislature to abolish the pen-
alty of death in every case of the con-
_yiction of persons for-erime.
| Petitions were presented from sever-
. al counties asking for a law allowing
“the veters of wards or-townships to da-
cide the question of granting or refus-
ing licences to “sell ‘intoxicating li-
quors. :
The House at Harrisburg passed a
resolution, ‘allowing each member
$100 per session for postage. The
Thajority ‘of ‘tHe will then mail as
few docliiments, as possible and thus
have a handsome overplus in their
pockat.
«7A joint resolution passed fixing the
17th of :March,as the time for adjourn-
ment. | Better adjourn two days after
they meet.
a: A lazge pumber of petitions were
< presented fromx various parts, of the
-mofState, praying for the passage of a
io dgengral Jam, to, enable the qualified
-tr ow dters of ‘apy distriet, ward or borough
to determine by ballot whether drink-
inghouses shall be licensed or
rr. Bot, : 3
: A numbor of petitions were also pre-
'" “sented asking for the abolition of cap-
ital putiishment for any erime whatso-
© ever, and that imprisonment for life be
substituted.
4
‘
# & i
: me le in rim lf tli A sons ss +
A Negro Senator from Mississippi.
“The legislature of Mississippi, a few
“ days ago, elected a negro for United
U4 States Sendtor. His name is H. R.
0 Hevels's isiabout 40 years of age, is not
#401 gbony black, and has fair abilities.
Revels is a graduate of ‘Oberlin Col-
oie lege -
eee Now then, we suppose, there will be
« ¢ Bogreat fight at Washington in the rad-
.7 ical kitchen, as each one of the radical
Sa; viembers of Congress will want Sambo
o. - ~Revels for a bed-fllow! ‘We think
3 “to-Charley Sumner belongs the first
HE chance to sleep with: Revels.
bE ! fr =i fremeapetr
he Seeretary of the
sued an order discharging over teu
thousand men. “Good times.”
A
}
}
whenever a shabby looking individual
stepped from the platform, a whisper
ly,” particularly was this the case when
uny one wore light coat and sloppy
slouch hat. A few seconds would un-
deceive the crowd, and all eyes were
agnin fixed upon the cars, for the next
shabby looking chap to make his exit
and be dubbed Greely. Last of nearly
all the passengers to get out was an
old man, with light coat, gray hair,
and very patriarchal beard, and a two
gallon demi john in his hand; as he
stepped from the platform a shout
went ‘up, “that’s Greeley,” and one
ardent lover of the nigger and worship:
per of the great negra chanipivn, actu-
ally stepped up to him, and grasping
him by the hand, exclaimed, “how,
dy'e do, Mr. Greeley, glad youv'e
come safe.” The man with the patri-
archal beard and demi-john, feeling
insulted at being taken for Greeley,
indignantly replied, ‘git away, you
rascal, 1 ain’t Greeley, he left the train
at Milesburg, and took a carriage for
Bellefonte.” This opened the eyes of
the crowd; and “sold” was whispered
around, for Horace left the train at
Milesburg and proceeded in a carriage
to Bellefonte. Mr. Trezuloy, also got
off the train, and was taken by some,
who did not know him, to be Greeley,
and a few boys actually followed him
a short distance, when one of them dis-
covered the mistake, and exclaimed,
“h—I, this ain't Greeley, it's old
Trezyulny,” when another immediately
joined in, “yes, by thunder it’s only
‘Irezyulny, the old injun, he ought be
snowballed, if there was auy snow.”
Greeley’s lecture, in the evening,
well received by the large audience.
He does not favor the foolish and
nonsensical “woman's rights” move-
ment, and in this, for once, can
agree with the philesopher of the
Tribune, who, as an uboliton writer,
did so much to create jealousy be-
tween the north and south, and bring
in the late civil war,
We might as weil state®here, that
we called upon Mr. ureeley, at his
rooms, in the” Bush House, in the af-
ternoon, and had half an hour's chat
with him. On entering, we found
we
respectively of the National and Re-
and seemingly bewildered from being
We seated close to
the old gentleman, and found him so-
ciable and talkative. The conversa-
tion started on the negro. Upon our
remark that we now believed that the
15th amendment would be ratified,
seeing that congress was setting up
and shaping the states south in such
a manner as to leave them no other
choice. “Yes,” said Greeley, “I think
we are about done with the colored
gentleman, and I think I see the end
of him,” and then went on to say that
the tariff would be the next great
question to come up, and that it would
be a damaging oue to the democratic
party, especially in Pennsylvania,
where the republicans would make a
good hobby of it. We asked Mr,
Greeley how the action of the New
York legislature, in repealing the ra-
tification of the I5th amendment,
would be viewed by the radical au-
thorities at Washington. He replied,
he did not know how they would view
it, but supposed, that when it came to
counting the number of states that
had ratified, if it were found necessary
to have New York to make up the re-
quisite two-thirds, that state would be
counted in ; if enough without her, she
would not be counted. He said, fur-
ther, “that New York would be like
the boy who had rolled in the mud,
and got up mad because nobody had
rolled along with him ;” (laughter by
Brown and Gould.) The conversation
afterwards turning upon Horatio Sey-
mour, Gov. Hoffman, and other New
York politicians, he expressed himself
rather favorably of Mr. Seymour, tho’
he considered him, when nominated
for President, very easy to defeat and
said if Hancock and Hendricks had
been nominated, he would have doub-
ted Grant's election, and looked upon
aps. We asked him whether Gov.
Hoffman's having a much Jurger vote
thant Seymour, was owing to the for
‘Greeley
Goud.)
a,
hadi po
as his Tribune, though pleasant to
converse with, and it is to be regretted
that one of his abilities has lent his
talents to such bad uses in politics,
and in fanning on the flames of fanati-
cism_and sectional discord.
&
apy
Evex the New York Herald is
stuhned at the marvellous inorease of
erime at this hour, and turns to its own
columns for proof of the prevailing
wickedness. It makes the following
admissions :
It is not in low places altogether
that we have to look for the prevalent
vices of the day. Wecan find them
among the so-called intellectual classes,
and even in the churchmen and devo-
tees. Witness the weekly effusions
from some of our pulpits, the eager.
ness with which the congregations seek
for everything that can minister to a
morbid appetite, and swallow it in the
name of religion, and how disappoin-
ted they are if the preacher only
touches the margin, without going in
to the centre and heart of an indeli-
cate subject, which even & sensational
preacher sometimes has not the ef:
frontery to penetrate.’ Witnéss the
Woman's Equal Rights and \WV oman’s
Suffrage meetings, at which some of
these clergymen: are more bold than
in the pulpit, and proclaim opinions
that strike at the root fo society, scoff
at marriage ties and all domestic re
lations, flattered and petted as these
orators are by a few foelish women,
who, like crowing hens, know not
whereof they speak. For twenty years
we have been accusiomed to laugh at
the woman's rights movements, but
the mischief is being developed ‘now.
In our coluruns of one day's news
yesterday we gave, side by side, one
great cause of the present condition
of the public morals of the day, in the
vices expressed at a woman's
equal rights meeting—which is only
one example in a hundred-——and we
gave the result in the low morality
evinced in the cases of wife murder,
divorcee, seduction, abduction and pub-
lie and private frauds which are de-
veloped in‘ the courts and police re-
ports. The prevalence of louse New
England opiniens upon questions of
»
i
»
po re eerie che Eee wasp | =r
Rojolcing at Virginia's’ Admission,
Richmond, Jun, 26.—~A salute of
one hundred gune was fired in the park
at noon to-day in honor of the admis:
sion of the State. ‘About five thous.
and persons were present, two-thirds
of whom were colored.
Te ni
Vox Poruri,«<The voice of the peo-
ple is unanimous in praise of one thing
at least, that is Morse’s Indian Root
Pills, and it ia. well deserved. The best
remedy in thy world for almost all dis.
eases that afflict the human race, they
act directly on the blood, stomach and
bowels. Keep your blood pure by an
oceasional dose of these Pills and you
will not be sick. The blood is the life,
keep it pure by using the only medi:
cine that will completely cleanse it,
Morse's Indian Root Pills. Use the
Morse's Pills in all cases of Billions
ness, Liver Complaints, Female Irreg-
ularities, Headache, Indigestion, &e.
Sold by all dealers. dec3,2m
ito ad
On Tuesday of last week, negro, in
the employ'of Mr. Wilson 8 ni Chero-
kee county, Ala. made a brutal as
sault on two daughters of Mr. Wilson,
with, an iron bar, fracturing the skull
of one and severely wounding the
other. The negro was pursued, caught
and summarily hung. | © do oe
A man: named Moore, recently con:
victed of manslaughter and senteneed
to twenty nine Jens imprisonment
by the Fayette (Texas) District Court
writing to a gentleman of Brenham,
says: “With a Missouri judge, an
Indiana district attorney, and a recon -
structed jury, a Texas white man has a
poor chance for justice,”
ry lp
A CHANCE FOR JENKINS.
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
Court of Centre county, will be exposed to
publi sale on the premises’in Potter twp.
on
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 11th 1870,
at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following valuable
real estate : ;
No, 1. A tract of valuable farming land,
situate abut 3 mites from Centre Hi -
taining
Sevénty TwayAgres and 12 Perches,
adjoining lands of Robt, Lee, William
Ishler, und others, upon which is erected
Two Howes, Burn, Sawmilly.
and other outbuiluings, Fruit of every
discription, water at the door, and all the
conveniences necessary to make a comfer
table home, s
No.8. A tract of land containing about
NINE HUNDRED & TEN ACRES
being parts .f threm tracts, surveyed in
pursuance of warrants granted in the names
of Adnm Barger, J. Anderson, and Fran-
cis Klis, a ‘greater part of it being timbered
with white pine, oak, &c,, and is adjoining
the above tract, upon which is ereeted a
good sawmill.
No.2 A small tract of Valley land,
near the above tracts, and containing }
TWENTY ACRES.
The timberland will be sold in whole or
in part, as it. will best suit the purchaser,
FE RMS OF SALE. —One third to be
paid on contirmation of sale, one third on
the death of the widow of said deceased,
and the remaining third In one vear theres
after to,be secured by bond and mortgage
th isos.
on the promise DANIEL FLEISHER,
Adm'r of Peter Fleisher, dec'd.
FARM for Sale.
The subscriber ofiors fof sale the follow-
ing described property, :
190 Acres Land,
situated in Gregg township, Centré coun-
ty, known as the property of Wm. Gentzel
bounded on the north by land of the el-
der Mr. Trestler, bn the ‘west by lund of
John dingle, on the south by land of Dan-
iel Auman, sod on the east by land of
Charles Ripka There: ur forty acres
clear. on which are erected a two-story
Powell Log HOUSE, Stable und vth-
er Outbuildings. . On the re-
about to invade the Capital.
are the preparations on the part of the
Brittish Minister to receive in a be-
coming manuer Prince Arthur. Mr.
and Mrs. Grant and all the Dents are
in estacies in having an opportunity
in serving a real lif: Prince, it he is a
boy. The Republican of Washing:
ton Says : '
Priice Arthur, of Great Britain
morality, marriage free love and
family relations—the sweetest bond
ging us down nto a gulf deeper,
perhaps, than we think of.
The poison of New England theo-
logical and political teachings has per-
meated society, and is indeed deag-
ging us down. The sooner we look
this fact in the face and seek a remedy
the better for this people.
oralization is too deep to be
by legislature enactine nts.
effected
ensues ili oa Ms ro ————
FISK’S 3118,000,000.
The Revelations From the Great Gold
Conspiracy—A Bank With 82,000,
000 Cupital Certifying Checks for
$40,000,000.
A special dispatch to the Boston
Daily Advertiser says that the evi
dence already disclosed shows that on
the great day of the gold battleone of
the banks, with two mil lions of capital
deposits, uttered certified checks to the
amount of about 40,000,000, and that
such papers were one of the essential
means employed in *earrying on the
contest. Fisk, Gould, Corbin, and
other conspirators are stated to have
met in secret conference at that time
to perfect their plans,
Fisk is said to have proposed a
great well displayed advertisement in
all the morning newspapers, setting
forth that they had conntrol of one
hundred and eighteen millions of gold,
being all there was out side the Treas
ury; ‘that they were strong
enough to take all the government
might offer that all contractors who
appeared for settlement before three
o'clock could make terms on the basis
of gold atone hundred and sixty, and
that a figure even higher than this
would be charged those who failed to
settle prior to that hour. One witness
says this plan wonld (probably have
been adopted but that the couspira-
tors feared’ violence from the mob.
The idea’ of forging gold ‘to one huu-
dred and sixty was acted on, however,
and the whole day’s operations’till the
smash occurred were based on Fisk’st
scheme, Whether Butterficld was ore
was not in the ring the members of the
committee do noyet say.
“ip roalpe
oe
> -
Among the many hair preparations in
the market, it is no easy matter to decide
which one of tiem is most desirable for use.
HALLS VEGATABLE SICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER has been before the
public about nine years, its virtues tested
and certified to by many leading » nd influ
ential physiciuns of New England, nméng
whom we may name Walter Be bho M.
D., of Lowell, Mass,, formerly Professor
of Surgery in the Worcester Medical Insti-
tution, and in Penn University of Phila-
delphia, who says, ‘I have used it for re-
storing the hair, where inveterate eruptions
had resisted various kinds of treatment,
and found that not enly was the hair beuu-
tifully restored to its original beauty, but
also the disease of the scalp completely
cured; also Geo. Gray, M. D., of Nashaa
N. H., the leading physi¢fan of the paca
where this RENEWER is manufactured
speaks of the preparation in this way ; “i
have seen its effects in very many cases, 1
will certainly restore the hair to its otigian]
color; i cleans the head of dandruff, and.
leaves the hair soft, glossy and beautiful,
I do not think its use in any way ‘injurious,
but on ‘the contrary, heneficial., I can
therefore, cheerfully recommend it to the
public.”. A. A. Hayes, M.'D.," State As-
sayer of Mass., having analyzed it, assures
the public by certifficate, that it is the best
preparation for “the intended purposes of;
the many he has examined.”
With these assurances from ‘such high
voureces, surely those who desirea perfected
and reliable hair restorer can do no better
than use HALLS VEGETABLE 8ICIL-
IAN HAIR RENEWER.
Eontana, the Paris singing master,
who committed suicide, broke sev-
eral nails form the wall by hisiweight,
and was finally forced to hang him-
self to a strong hook, only three feet
from the ground.
will arrive here positively on Sunday
| next, and will be the guest ot Minis
which has been refitted for the oeea
sion. How he is to be entertained
| has been a matter of a good deal of
| discussion, and has resulted in a way
| not quite agreeable to the young ladies
| who wanted some balls, in order that
| they might have an opportunity of
| dancing with this secion of royalty.
A series of dinner parties have. been
| arranged for the entertainment of the
| Prince. On Monday, the 24th, and
| Tuesday the 25th, Mr. Thornton will
| give dinner partics, in honor of the
| Prince, to which the leading mem:
| bers of the Government will be invi-
ted. On Wednesday, the 26th, the
President will entertain the Prince,
and the Deplomatic Corps, at dinner.
On Thursday, the 27th, will dine with
the Secretary of State, and on Friday
there will be another grand dinner at
the British Legation. Itis probable
that - some matinee dinners will be
arranged, at which the youug ladies
will have an opportunity of tripping it
with the Prince. He will of course,
visit Mount Vernon, Arlington, and
all places of interest in and about
Washington.
Tana
—
When Adam delved and Eve span,
time the race has degenerated and at
the present time mankiud is afflicted
with many digeases, yet if people
would take a gllicine upon the first
symptoms ofgiiiease which would puss
direct to the dflicted parts and restore
healthy action: th , they would
greatly prolong th Mes We be.
Mountain Herb
lieve Dr. Judson’s
Pills to be the best and most univer-
in Liver Complaint, Female Irregu-
larities, Billious Disorders, Dyspepsia,
&e.. Use the Mountain Herb Pills,
dearers,
their efficacy, Sold by ull
: a deed 2m
SETTLE MENT.+~The undersigned Ad-
ministrators of the estate of Elizabeth
Neese, late of Gregg twp,, dee'd, huve ap-
poin ed Friday and Saturday, 4th and bth
of February, for meeting nll who have ac-
counts with ‘said estate, ‘when all indebted
are requested to make payment without
fuil, and those having claims will present
them properly authenticated.
J.D GENTZEL,
PETER NKEESE,
| Jn28,9¢ Adm mistrators,
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will offer nt public sale,
at his residence, near Centre Hill,
On Tuesday 22nd February, next,
the Sllowiag oniosii] property, viz:
One 8 year old horse Colt, 4 head 1
of horn Caftle, 2 head of Hogs, ™ hil
one Reaper and Mower, Grain-.fbd¥
drill, . Threshing Machine, Horsepower,
Windmill, 1 broad wheel four-horse Wa
gon and Bed, 2 two-horsa Wagons, 2 setts
good hay Ladders, Plows. Harrows, Gorn.
plows, Caltivators, a field Roller, and a lot
of household Furniture, too numerous too
mention. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock,
when Terms will be nmde kndwn by
jn28 DAVID HENNICH, Sr.
PUBLIC SALLE,
at his residence in Poftertwpi, :
On Wednesday, 16th February, 1870,
the following. personal property, viz: =
Four head of ‘work Horses, 4
Colts. 8 rising 8 years old and one
two years, Horsegears, Wagons,
lows, ‘Harrows, Threshing Machine,
Strawenttor, Gernplanter, Races, Forkes,
Chains, Hayladders, and other farming
utensi 8; also, one ten plate Stove,
Sale to commence at 10 o'elick, on said
day, when due attendance will be given
and terms made known by
janZ28 D. K. GEISS.
JNO. H. ORVIS. C. T. ALEXANDER.
yo ORVIS & ALEXANDER,
Attorneys-at-law. Office inConrad House,
fw 3d Bellefonte, Pa, 6
J.:P. GEPHART, “
with Orvis & Alexander, attends to collec-
tions and practice in the @rphan’s Court.
ia
maining 160 acres there is erec-
feet ed i GoO0D SAWMILL and
3 - i
a two stay plank frume HOUSE and
{ STABLE ; ; 3
| For further information apply to Wil-
| linm Gentzel on the south side of Sprieg
| Mills, or ou the premises. :
{ 14jandm WM. GENTZEL.
pom MB SR A A SOSH
PUBLIC. SALE. tu. subscriber wi
offer ue Public dule, at his resido nee,
I abotit 21 giles east of Centre Hall, ON
|
i
| TURSDAY, FEBRUARY loth, next, the
following personal property, Viz: ,
{wu Horses, 1 breeding Mare,
ak 16 head of Sheep, 7 end vt Hégs,
1 new ivo-horse Wagon, 1 new Bob sled,
11 good Log-sied, 1 new Lopbuggy, & Hue-
rows, 8 Plows, 2 Caluvators, 1 Coensciu-
per, 1 sety of buggy Hurness. 1 sets ol Lug
harness, setts Horsegears, 3 setts leather
| Flvnetts, 1 sett fine Fiynetts, Hay by the
| Ton, Cormfodder; also, househoiw Furni-
ture, ou numerous to mention. Sale to
commence ui 10 o'clock, when Temns will
be made known by :
HIRAM DURST
Jnl
Photographs.
The undersigned respectfully announcos
to the public, that he hus stationed his Pho-
tograph Car at Centre Hall, and in\ ites ali
who wish good pictures, to enll. He 1s
prepared to take
Having disposed of the Drug departs
ment of my Stere to Mr. J. R. Elliott, who
has removed it to a new room opposite
Bell's Hotel, I intend to give my atten-
tion exclusively to the Ha dware trade,
in nll its branches. Having just returneq
from the city, with a new stock of ,
I am prepared to sell
At the Lowest Prices for CASA,
Carriage Hardware, of all descriptions
_on hand,
$2.25 per sett. :
SLEIGH BELLS, CHEAPER THAN
“"KRVER
CUTLERY, Pocket and Table, ver y low
WOOD & WILLOW WARE,
OILS &
lendid article of Labriesting:
ot a hier une. tor machinery. ©
Thankful for past patronage, 1 solicit a
conti f th .
Sr WM, JM MANIGAL
ANNUAL STATEM : LENT
Farmer's. Mut, Fire :
Office ot *“The Farmers’
surance Company of
Centre Hall, Jan. 10th, 1830...
In complinnce with the provisions of
their. charter, the Directors present the
twelfth il Oe ahd of this todnbue-
tions of the Company: :
Assetts, bills receivable, being, ,
prediui notes due an fie TTT
Matual Fire In-
tre County,”
paya-
le by members for Insurances
the PUSLIVRIME , 0005048 sarpsss sassasans
Toi mount’ thre’ od PF
of whi¢ Q
been ‘cs Asasemyarrpppanssenees 1,08 42
Leaving due on preminm notes ne
Rr 3 ‘84,088 67
taken the past year... ..... $
To this add reCeipts into the
Treasury, and applied to the v
ayment of | .sses and :
ouns, from assessment
NO. B.oontsiesisnse rpnnnpsin
Also, balance in the
TEERBUTY ..oviciisiunisniie] B90 20
Making the total assetts' of the th]
Company, the past NEAT (cirspenr ($38,600 06
EXPENSES.
Compensmtion to Dis
PRCLOPB a onsssennnssrnassen 300.57
Salary of Secretary... 100 00
Salary of Treasurer... 26 00
Printing, office rent,
yostage und stationery: 108 85
123 85
TO RR
2,721 49
pr ——
U. 8. revenve tax and
Stags ..
Losses=Paid the the
past year—J J Condo
| loss eh house
{do d¢ paid J 1Gre-
riobig hou-e, &¢
do ds paid to John
Harttle, loss on house
000 »
600 00
500
eens’ 1 ORB TO
Total dcerning assetts and
fungs of the Compuny the
MSE TRAP oot canprbandinion :
To yvhich add funds
hertofore reported,
fur prévious vears..139,730 49
Lesgamount of notes
expired und eancel-
led by pa ties... 34,398 63
——————
§
$37,671 31
seh asenrn
: 105,881 &0
Making the total available as-
Riks and Insuran-
c@ tuken the past
WIT iicrssberarnatfe: oon
S sm e heretofore
reporied for elev: .
wi previous years 2.800, 282 14
ps
514,113 61
PHOTOGRAPHS, FERROTY ES,
&ec., of all the ordinary sizes and in the
Cull at once, if you wisii handsome pies
tures Charges reasonuble.
deloef
P: BLIC SALE —The undersigned will
oifer at Public Sale; at the late resi-
township, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUA-
RY 2ud, 1870, the following personal pro-
perty, viz:
Six head of work Horses, two 2-
yeur old Colts, one Cow, 2 Bulls,
kK 2 Heiffers, 18 Rhoats, 1 Sow, three
Sitcep, one plartation Wagon, ond Buggy,
one Truckwagon, 1 Sled, 1 Hayrake, one
Fanningmill, 1 Excelsior Reaper, thresh-
ing Machine with horse power and Shaker
and Strap, 1 Hayhook and rope, 1 Corps
scraper, hay Ladders, Plows. Harrows,
Cultivators, Harnes, 2 setts Frontgears, 1
sett of Bridgbands, Plowgears, Collars
Bridles, Lines, Spreads, Doubletrees, Sin-
gletrees, Chaines, Forks, Rakes, HAY by
the Ton, CORN by the bushel, Potatoes by
the bushel, one Hathaway Stove, one ten
; ate Stove and Pipe, one iron Kettle, one
copper Kettle, 2 corner Cupboards, one Bu-
real; Bedstoads and Bedding, Carpet by
the yard, Sink, Tables, Chairs, Ehests,
Stands, Tubs, meat Vessels; Inrd Vessels,
Barrels with Cider and Vinegar, Grain in
the ground. Also, a large lot of house and
tion. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, afm.
Also, will be offered, ut the same time
and place, FOR RENT, the
Valuable arm, containing
“ Acres
of which one hundred and’ sixty acres are,
telear, and thereon erected all neceseary
buildings. THis farm Is’ situdte’ in Gregg
townshipyrand belongsato the above estate,
Possession given on 1st April 1870,
JAS, D GENTZEL,
N PETER NEESE,
jan? Administrators.
Y ALAUBLE PROPERTY at Private
Sale, in Millheim,
The undersigned offere the follow
valuable Real Estute ut private sali
sisting of
A LOT OF GROUND, &
one” hiwlf of an: acre, theres
jereeted wn two-story weather
@0 so gbourded Log-house a new 2-
{i story COACH SHOP, BANK
Jae ®BARN, a well of never failing
water in the yard. The lot contains all
Binds of frujt toes, and all necessary on
uildings. + For further information apply
to SAMUEL BAME,
aps, tf iltheim,
ne snag
CENTRE HALL x
Tan Yard.
The undersigned wonld. respectfully in-
form the citizens of Centre county, that
the above Tut Yard will again-be put in
full operation, ig all its branches, by them.
HIDES AND BARK WANTED.
(The highest market, price will be, paid
for Hides ‘of all kinds. Fhe highest map-
ket price wil nlso be paid for: Tanner's
Bark, . The public patronage is solicited.
Satisfaction guranteed. xe
ded, 9m MILLER & BADGER.
ARM FOR SALE!
The undersigned offers his valuable farm
situate in Penn township, one mile west of
Millheim, clove to the Lewisburg & Belle.
fonte turnpike, at private sale. The’ same
Seven acres of good white oak timber land,
LARGE a RICK HOUSE, SANE
BARN, all necessary: outbuildings,
DARGE ORCHARD OF GRAFTED
PRUIT. + "24 i Te .
This is one of the best farms in the val-
ley, smooth land and ina high state of cul-
tivation. | A well of excellent water, also a
large ‘cistern at the door. Fer further par-
ticulars apply to ;
JACOB KEEN,
Grand total of Risks and Insw-
| mneces taken since orgapiza-
er
uring Co.
Machine Works,
Having enlurged
MAacuixe Suors
our New Fouspay and
R
: (Syn {but
f :
Fikidie A 3
7 a *
bunt vo en ad
99 blew
£ ian?
0d Loiring apparotuay whereb
the driver has under Wis ro rreb;
of the machine; in ec rmpiege 1
Ning te a spot ¢
inches ut
as on the insis
class ne ach ! 2
PLOW CASTING.
The Celehintés Hebkendofi Heo 3 onfh
ow give netion)
Pe varios Phebe Pataiiaker, ou?
patterns are all new and of the most improv-
od plans. P 8
1 rg and
in es fui f ‘wotk done by us.
oF al
ness to receive & share of pub
by strict attention to busi
lie patponage
©. CASTINGS
MILLS, nN"
FORGES, whusrelh 2
Yoil<8
i PURNACER) = 4 i
wa paerories, | (Cl
TANN]
: id ain -
We also manufacture the eel bra
KEYSTONE © ¢
HARVES
BF
we
4 tu dob 3 Toe hoa
Thea Lompany snnoines to theloitizens of
Potter township, that they are now. r-
ed to furnish upon short notice, and as low
as IN. AND évery article in’ the dine of
D SHEETIRON WARE
-
oo RoeT
£3 Hy
3 i ail
’
yg. Co el BELT)
Stove-Pi
oli H J
and Sp
All kinda of repuiring dome.)
. BF
always onhepd ©
DISHES, &C:
inane arasenes D320, 300 75
| expired and eancelied by con-
gent of parties
Grand total of Risks and Insu-
races in jurce this day
LIABILITIES, DUE MEMBERS,
Samuel Condo, loss on
DIRTIL creas ernens sasstassrs 29270 00
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell,
loss on barn and grain 980 60
Jno 'W Conley, loss on
grain in same barn... 9589 00
settled
Total—to be
without delay
At an election held the same day, the
following members were elected Directors
for the ensuing year:
Jacob Hosterman, Amos Alexander,
John Wolf, Samuel Gruiiey, George Bu-
chanan, Samuel J Herring, n
James C Boul, Joshua Potter, Henry Kel-
ler, J W Campbell, Jno W Krumrine.
Whereupon the Board organized and
Sing year:
resident — George Buchanan.
Vice President--Joshuu Potter.
Treasurer—Henry Witmer.
Secretary—Alex. Shannon.
GEO. BUCHANAN,
Attest,
ALEX. SHANNON,
ETTLE UP!-The undersigned wish
ing to remind those having Notes to
to him, that the syme, are. in the hands ©
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 be
made at that ‘time. All notes remaining
unpaid when due, will be collected by law
dtjani ph T.J. NEESE,
P Tesiflent.
Sec'y. 4jn3t.
at Millhevn, Centre county:
#8 servives to all needing medical
nee. Calls promptly attended to,
settlement cordially requested, when
al discount will be allowed.
reed an ughettled accounts ater six
. ¥ 2antf
ORGANS, | |
Organs. Le
MELODEONS, ‘Yi:
MELODEONS #: -
IANO F :
Piano Fortes, _¢
From the'best \
\¥arranted for fi
For sale t
jan21tf 7 Milroy.
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY on the
to’
township, dec'd, having beep grange Bu
the undersigned, they reques
knowing themselves.
to make payment, an
to present theft duly authorized by law for
settlement; JNO. RISHEL,
‘WM. HQMAN,
$ .
rk having, heen granted the-mndersig
over the Estate of Samuel
to all
to said Hstate, to come forward and make
ayment without delay, and all persons |
ment. | Baes
% J!
jn21;6t, ot:
NTRAY STEER. —Came to'the premises
of the subscriber, Ju Gregg township,
on or about the 20th o September last, a
small, red steer. with two white
and about 2 years old.” The owner is res
quested to come forward, prove property,
All orders by mail promistly attended to
Hie ETE 27 PY
CENTRE HALL MPG COMP
aplO6B tf. Blea bak seldrts
ise 1
Bid
3 &
$3 3 wi
ii
hip Tht they: have!
bri oi? Kriowaistan
by C.F. Horlacher, whers they a
offering Lia 3 2a dH ON yo
A Fall and Complete Shik of
a
Tg.
#1 “slostatindl snp
6 0
=
6 er A
HID WON i
abs is io
om rinen
lutavuavy
3 . .
STH
Stock
Cally nd Examineyour Sto :
sahil Ha Ys BT OIE
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOuDS,
gi Only Give us a Fair, Trial. of
i ” tes Ve Wi i180 she gored
We have a full and complete dssortment
f wihs ofthe latest Styles. —
AE gnin
A, -
& -
. -
Dyestuts; Ole, ich, Salt, Stationery, and
B; he
gretyihing ha Defoun a well
Mr. Greeley is as radical in his talk | Tian’ 70tf jul2s tf near Millheim. | pay charges, and remove the same.
1 191%
Gold 121%, | | Jan21,3t JAS. A. M CLINTICK.