CLNTRE- HALL Ro POF TH R.
Fobr! HEY 1th IBI0.
i
aa
3 Ha Pid os
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CExTY
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___ Editorial Tiems,
: fas comet to Hight Thitt sowie mem:
bers of Longress ie a business of
sel Hing, Galatshipe 10 Weet' Point, re-]
Cel INE Jfkgm one. to ‘hte thousand
dollars for suchr appointments. The
mi after iF probably be investigated,
0 i? thie’ 00d old-days of democratic
PUN. i nies
—Jidge Hoars appoinment fo the
Suffer Benth; has been: rejected hy
his, radical bretherew inthe Senate,
Hops will, DOW, renin in Grauit's s eabis
nety Ath General, fo spite his oppo:
nents in the Senate, Happy family.”
py he abolition of the franking pri-
vilege ett with no fiivor in the sen-
ate! | Fherhouse passed the bill but the
sehiie p ve itithe cold shoulder.
the slegislatur, for the ¢redtion’ of a
new county out, of a portion, of Lu-
zerne, to becalled “Shawnee.”
Fa Lowry's Shi’ far the erection
ofi®. naw; county ait’ of phirts‘of Ve-
wanad, Warren: and Crawford, ha§
padiedrithe Senate:
dengh penalty, ate still baing' sent to
theJegrislatune Als, numerous peti-
bey favédt of submitting the ques;
tio, ot fi fiégne ¢ or no Ticense to vote;
“ -¢iLle, PERE on Agricoltare
¥epaptbdin bill So. protect the breeding
Hii of fish: *oiiv
—A bill was ititrodaced glestivbbieh
the vate ofinterest at 7 per-cent:,
a S ing’ partiés® to’ contract! in
rifle for Ay ruteof interest-not ex-
eves Ra A) pes dene. pa Hissh al
Bis 3
S “Re-
of GPX »ldhe, Additor Gener al
R¥mice 0dT oui dav .
MOTP, spetigra bitl/befove the legislature
Yéfealing she late which, shanged. the
Hf cof blding thespehifg elections to
“tie! Yenardl selotfion o int October, and
opt bhing ite: ‘thie timeaprevipusly fixed
bigzorglesting itownshipiiofficers... The
#18 wis bad oneand should be re-
pealed, and our representive and sena-
0584 gf, HaFrishurg, will ~have the
cgnanigous endorsement’ “oftheir” con-
s¥igpenty by voting for the’ Jepenl 8
JUST Lg
In another 'délumn: we pring the re-
«| ipértiof mmsiryey made. for a rairo: ad
«dbetweeniMitroy and Lellefonte, This
“amdportiis vot deemed favorable, and if
+ it 1s the best that, ean be made be.
edt wegn thse, wo, points, the railrdad
adver Mifflig Rtg Centre county, may
-lefge doug REN ,.,
Sa (inset ult t L.
0 4 dads taiiion
Jag overni FTIR, in aoe
essage, | yy “HF tedesting epi
1) n the veuulity wf certain par:
ig ianayiss radically. reeon-
Sr eis ‘suth a history as. radi-
ORE i is How fasténing-upon it, it nev-
a Jet oh ae sons thie time'of its pur-
Saks otf Fratiée down to the day it
fell under the usurping hand ofl.con-
na a oi'THe gowerner, makes .disclo-
oh doves “ad to: ‘how various, measures,
{Basgere engieerdd: through | the Jegisla-
ture by these same good,citizens, ta,
eoivsigd ont of which he had been offered
o219850,080 by, one party; « and j in addition,
Mayor Conway, of this city, had offer-
ods ed him. any, consideration to sign it.
seule Bill vas. veged |
oem Tpfersed to was the five failfion gold
suid bon bill fo. isp the éity mo-,
vahmey. Hewas also o
68 signygthe, Nicholson pavement bill,
4 i 3
5 fds }
me eet ®
sos emarks the
olivier Wick!
(vg 0f half a milli ii 0 f doflars.”
Jose sr Brom, the LL
ture of Pennsylvania, i ‘réeking with
congressman,
haar’ ‘radical, the iti ‘ddrhinisthd’
tion ban com] sete With aiiy “in eorrip
0 3
wots] pigs 18 impro¥ing ‘the
= tion of the ‘country? ”
a i
Yo iw dng 20 Foman, Sutras,
about tine that the.
try stamp the insdne womgh' ’s’ rights
- a ron with their displeasure. Out
i ev iH thonand: Women thete is bare- |
i a hat thinks she should have the
8. igat of Shed; Yet suclridle females |
: oS ah’ B "Anthony, Anna Dickin-
aris’ S01 5 and Others, ‘who are ‘tanning over
a “fhe gi Téetheins about, woman's,
“ding ¢ MERE spoil ai
APOE Avereritan gigs
and oo 3 Re With idle Rotion: |
than any’ “thing” Sig) 4b) Uhisutfec:
these woman’s rights lectures tis, to
make the young ladies think they
should lay the study of household du-
pg het Aro
of
a
ties, the Proporsp sphere of woman, aside,
and become lacturers, and -be away
from home, talking ‘woman's rights,
politics, &e. Especially is this the
evil effect produced upon the minds ms
the young ladies in the larger towns.
We vehture to say that neither Anna
Dickinson or Susan B. Anthony, who
gab so much about woman's
and clamor for enlarging woman's
sphere, knows enough.of her own first
and real” sphere, to become a good
house wite and perform her appropri
ate duties. in the family, and the lec-
tures of these ladies have a tendancy
to make our girls as unfit for and ig-
norant of these duties as they them-
selves are. God knows the frivolities,
fashions, and fashionable boarding
schools of the day are doing enough to
anfit our daughters for any thing else
but drum on the piano, study the fash-
fons, and’ read love stories,
We are pleased to notice a para
graph, that a movement is being or
ganized in ‘Washington, by & number
of ‘distinguished ladies in opposition to |
‘women's suffrage. It issaid that Mrs.
Dahlgren, Mrs. ‘General
‘Sherman and a large number of other
| ladies, well known to society, are at
| the head of the movement.
tii lial
——
LOWRY ON BERGNER.
Mr. Lowery, the republican senator
from Erie, in the Senate, on the 4th
inst., gave the venal Bergner, of the
Harrisburg Telegriph, ‘the following
scathing:
Mr. Lowry —1. rise to a privilige
uestion in a newspaper published ‘in’
hie city, called the Daily Telegraph,
of vesterday. J: find the: folowing
which Eask the ¢lerk to. read : This ar
ticle » was headed Qur’ Conscience
Stricken. Brother, Lowry” The com-
mittée refuse tq examine into-the frauds
of Scull land? Findley, the Election
Committee charging Lowry with hav
ing: betrayed. the Republican party by
wating agninst admitting the proof of
fraud-in the Democratic. township of
Allegheny, Somerset county. at no
matter how strong the proof may be of
fraud, Findley would retain, his seat.
That such was the bargain entered in-
to by that corrupt’ Senathr with ‘the
Demderacy, The article alleged that
there was proof that Daniel Shires apd
Thomas, Miller voted for Findley i
Thompson township, Fulton, "lien
their actual residence’ was With ‘their
families in Berks county. This evi:
dence this honest jliryman refused to
hear. °
Mr. Lowry said ; “Now, Mr, Speak-
er, ‘the charge ag: aint me is that I
voted with the Democracy, ana there-
by.gave the casting vote on the vital
| issue in this case. Now, Mr. Speaker,
I call upon the Chairman of that Com-
“ittee, and upon every member of that
Committee, to hear me out, when I
say that the Committee were unani-
mously of the opinion that’ Allegheny
township should mot be stricken ‘out.
There ‘was no difference of opinion on
this question, yet last night Mr. Berg:
ner published to the country that this
| great wrong was done in this case’ in,
pursuance “with a bargain with the
Democracy; and that I did 'the deed.
1"F canot think of anything. more infa-
mous than this, and I cannot find lan-
guage adequate to express myself in
reference to this shameful migrepresen-
tation. I now give Bergner and his
friends notice that if he ever dares to
set’ his foot upon the floor of this Sen-
ate after repeating such charges as this, {
I will, if he repeats them, Ne for his
immediate and forcible expulsion,
corrtiption, who will publish 4 lie made
out of a whole cloth . Every. Senator
on that Committee voted to exclude’
Allegheny township from being con-
sidered unless fraud was proven. No
mat on the Committee’ ever objected
to hearing proof of ‘fraud. . What he
(Bergner). says. in the balance of the
article, that the Committee would hear
no evidence relative to the votes of |
,certain men, is entirely “false, and the,
“offiitteé will heir me out: in’ that.
The Committee decided that, we eould
not reghire a/man, to swear for whom’
he voted until it was, provén that he,
was an illegal voter. It is not because
I am on this contested ‘election case
that ths editor of’ this/paper desires to
destroy me in the estimation of my |‘
capstituents. |, That is not it. Itis be
cause I stand here believing him and
the Treasury between the moet notori-
ous thief"in Pennsylvania, who has
stotén ‘nore. money froin the Treasury
than any other nan .in, the common-
wealth, That is the motive power of
these attacks, not hig (Bergner’ 8) sym-
pathy for Mrs Scull. I havo a long
list of larceny charges charges to make
aginst. this man, which I intend some
day to lay before the Senate and my
donstituerts” 1 charge George Berg:
ver ‘with having ran his arm 9)
| than one hundred times into the State
Treasury, and stolen therefrom every
ound of meat that he carries upon his
Bones Not'oné pound that he has
‘not stolen out of the Treasury. [Laugh-
ter.] And it is for that he would
wrong me here on a {alse charge that,
I was acting unjustly and unfivora:
bly upon the Committee. jb
d As géntiginien eine at Fort Tara:
‘mie states that the Indians are now.
and muster thirty five’ hundred war-
ron Two hundred of the lodges are’
t rel heyenhnes They arin del commu:
f hich OW th (he Indinns on the { Upper |
1 Mis ser vations. Lhe troops at
a1 i Ye
| bargly endugh ior ri {or these
posts.
Good—the sleighin
ouri R
Bo oits Lar ADIL
Survey of Route Between M
roy and Bellefonte.
. Pottstown, January, 6th, 1869.
Mr. T. Milliken, Esq., Pres't B. & L.
R. R,
Sir :~=Allow me to submit
the following report, with the maps,
profile and estimate of the Bellefonte
and Lewistown Rail Road.
Twe months were spent in making
an experimental survey, and about six
weeks in making the maps, profile and
estimate. The estimate was made
from a paper location, with the excep-
tion of the first four miles from Milroy,
and one mile néar Potter's Mills, ' The
location is marked with a red line on
‘the maps, and commences at Milroy,
the presert terminus of the Mifllin' &
Centre County Rail Road.
You will see on’ the map’ that the
line from Milroy to the foot of the
first mountain, is a Jong straight line
with the exception of a slight curve
in leaving the Mifflin and Centre Co,
RR,
The maximum curvature is 14 de-
gross, and the maximum gradé from
lilroy to Foust's summit is 126 feet
per mile. The maximum grade does
does not commence until after the line
turns into Cox's Valley.
“To avoid tunnel and heavy: rook
cutting in the narrows of the second
mountain, the line crosses to the right
bank of Laurel run, just before enter.
ing the narrows, and crosses back to
the left bank ufter passing through
the narrows. After the first crossing
of the Bellefonte and Lewistown turn.
pike, the true location should follow
the right bank of Laurel run, to a
point near the old narrows. There it
should cross back ‘to the eft bank:
The slopes being flatter'on the right
baok of Laarel run, than on the. left
hank—a. cheaper and better line can
be had.
A confintous grade of 120 feet pet
mile’ edniiot be wéed from Milroy to
Tottét's'summiit, as the stream does not
falloregularly j.mepr the summit the
stream falls at the rate of 100 feet per
Juile ; through the ‘old. narrows” at
200 feet per mile; where ‘the line eros-
ses the east branch of Laarel rau, to
‘the turnpike, at 132 feet per mile, and
from the first. mountain to Milroy,
about. 100 feet per mile, In the nar
rows of the third mountain, the line
passes near an anexhaustable view of
iron ‘ore.
There is no very expensive work af:
ter turninginto Cox’s valley, until the
2
of
south mountain and across Triester’s
valley to the narfows of the seventh
and last mountain,
sixth to the narrows of the seventh
mountain, on the present location, is 1
foot per 100 feet ; this must not be, as
100 feet to be used from Foust’s sum-
mit to Bear Meadow creek to get
down. |
The line from Potter’s Mills follows
the northern slope of the seventh
mountain to Fleisher’s run, with an
‘entbankment of 20 feet and cutting
through a dime stone ridge with a cut
of 30 feet at the deepest point, The
material from this cut can be used in
making the fills on either side.
At the crossing of Bear Meadow
creek, the grade is devel for a short
distanve, them ascends at 2 feet per 100
feet to the summit which divides the
waters of Sinking creek and Spring
creek. “Tussey Mountain “flattening
off at" this ‘point’ into Peun’s valley,
forms this summit.
The maximum grade from the sum-
mit to, Bellefonte is 0.8 per 100 feet,
which gives about 20 miles of a line
not excéeding 42 feet per mile.
Tt" was thought by many persons,
that a line could be had by the way
of Galbraith’s gap, and the Bear Mea-
dows to Milroy on a better grade than
by the way of Potter's Mills, but upon
examining this route, 1 found’ that it
‘would require an ascending grade ‘of
A dt least 100 feet peranile, to reach the
‘Bear Meadows from Boalshurg; and to
w
a gap of Long’ mountain, south of
Foust’s, and mitking Milroy a point,
would réquire agrade of 250 feet per
mile. io
The line up Cedar creek is shorter
than the Boalsburg route, but will be
more expensive, besides requiring a
heavier grade—having the summit to
cross af the efid of Tussey mountain.
"Thé line ap ‘Cedar’ red ‘would mot
possibly bé #hare than a 1000 feet
shorter using the maximum grade at
0,8 per 100 feet.
The alignment could be improved
from Milroy to Bellefonte, but would
The maximum grade and curyature is
not higher; than used on other roads in
this state carrying from 1,500,000 to
2,000,000 tons per yedr.
For the cost of each mile you will
refer to the profile. Below is the to-
tal cost of grading, masonry and bridge
superstructure, also for iron, ties. and
laying track for 36.8 miles, and other
expenses :
Gradation, masonry, and bridge su- vb
perstructure, $352,000
Iren; ties, and laying track, 427,000
Depot and other buildings, 80,000
Damages, 30,000
Engin ering, 20,000
Total cost, $839,000
In making the surveys for the Belle-
fonte and Lewistown RR., I endea-
vored to do it with as little delay and
ex ense 4s possible. To have made
an instrumental dxhmiifation of all the
ave limited, I decided to survey the
route I have reported. Ido not hes.
tate tc say that it is the cheapest and
a oN Ss
me
Ig Yours,
BYERS,
Chief ny'r.
Ce A
Below we give an extract from a
speech recently delivered in. Congress
by: General Morgan of Ohio, a gallant
soldier, whose sek vicessduting the late
war preclude the hackneyed charge of
disloyalty, and whose utterances, enlm-
ly and deliberately made, deserve the
thoughtful attention of every lover of |
his country and ‘republican institu
Lions.
Mr. Speaker :“—There are those, and
they are numbered by ‘thousands, who
at the time of the outbreak of the war
which closed five years ago, believed
that it was the deliberate purpose of
the leaders of the so-called Republican
party to force this country into’ war
for the express purpose of) subverting
its free institutions, I was one of those
who were reluctant: so, to believe. 1
was willing to contribute, to the best
of my humble ability, in suppressing
the armed dpposition to the govern-
ment. ' But, sir, with my hand upon
my heart; in the presence of the great
@od who rules all nations and now,
watches over ours, I here declare that
I am now convinced that the single ob-
ject of these leaders of “the Republican
party was the subveriion of our jree ine
stitutions and the desire of war to that
end. The charge that I make is a bold
a
lightly mide—a tharge which, ‘when
made on this floor ehould be sustained
by proof. What are the proofs?
I feel bound in candor to say, sir,
that in the churges I have brought and
am about to urge against’ those who
have usurped leadership over what is
called the Republican purty, I do not
include the thousands of honest und
patriotie men who have mistakenly
acted with that organization.
But I charge that there is a congpir:
acy in oar country to break down our
I chroge this :——that there is a pur
pose to rob the Executive of his con-
stitutional powers, I charge’ thist—
that thereis a conspiracy to rob the
Supretne’ Court of the United States of
its rightful authority, and to confer
upon this House and the Senate Jjudi-
cial powers; . thus concentrating in
Congress executive, legislative and jue
dicia. powers. I eharge this: that the
aetion of this Congress is revolution:
ary ; I charge this: that it sets at de-
fiance ihe. Constitution of the United
States as the Long Parliament set at
| defiance the nglish constitution, and
ds the Assembly of France usurped
all the powers of gnvernment.
rman scifi ff semen
THE INCOME TAX.
Notwithstanding the express wish of | |
the Ways and Means Committee not
to interfere with the income tax at
this gession, theré is still a prospeet of
its being abolished. Petitions and let- |
| tars are being constantly received
Congressmen and members of the com-
mittee from all sec ‘tions of the country
deprecating its pernicious ‘operations
and praying for Hs 'discontiniiauce. It
is thought the committee cannot stand
and may vet be f
popular demand.
i a a —————
THE MISSING C HILDREN.
Their Bodies Found—They are
Traced by the Crows,
A telegram on Thursday informed
us that the mystery of the disappear-
ance of the three children of Jose ph
Wyble, of Wynockie, in Passaic coun
ty, N. YT. and which has occupied con
siderable public attention for some
weeks, had been solved.” The informa
tion was brought to Patterson by Mr.
Rusling, the enginver of the New Jer-
sey Western R: wlrond, and the excite:
meut caused by the intelligence was
intense, the offices of the local j journals
being fairly besieged and the street
etings.
It seis that aman pamed William
Ramsey, with a companion, was walk-
ing through the Wilderness on Wed-
the Kut of the Wy bles, when their at:
tention was called toa large flock sof
point pear the foot of the mountain.
Proceeding to the spot, they discovered
near a ehelving rock, the three lost chil-
‘dren of Joseph Wyble.
Their bodies wepgeonsiorably det
com posed, butstill recognizable, Their
wan, pinched countenances gave une
mistakable evidence that theif death
The
bodies of the two younger children
were found under the shelter of the
shelving rock. while thatefithe oldest |
was found abont ten feet distant. The
bodies were slightly injuned shy the
Crows,
The bodies y were carefully carried to
the homes of the parents, and were
during ‘the day’ visited by hundreds of
‘neighbors, all of whom recognized in
the corpses before them the three lost
children whose disappearance has
caused such an excitement,
It was now quite evident that all
suspicions against the parents of mur-
‘der were without foundation, while at
the same time it is somewhat strange
that after the diligent searches made |
for the children, and the large rewards
be found within a distance of two miles |
from their homes.
oo
Mis. Harrold of Jo Daveis county,
[1linois, recently became insane on re-
ligigus. matters. She cut her throat
from er to ear and died immediately.
A daughter who tried $0’ prevent sie:
deed received a horrible. gash in ber,
hand.
orse’s Ip
‘etter to ‘take Bb me digine up :
surely restore health, than o wait une
til the complaint has become chronic.
Use these Pills i in all cases of Billious
ness, Indigestion, Headache, Lives
Complaint, Female Irregularities,
(et the Ometa Almanac from your
storekeeper, it containd much useful
information for the invalid and cour
valescent. If you are ailing use D
Morse's Indian Root Pills and
will find them of great value. Sol
all dealers. feb4, ab
Senstonortrbmbnasin Me te Mesa Ap
Eleven cattle thieves were recently
hanged to one tree in Texas:
A
ffl fli bin, suf.
A HORSE WANTED,
The underdigned having a GOOD NEW
TWO HORBE WAGON, offers to trade!
B.
i
wh iY
the came on a good Liorse, not under § and
not over 8 vears old, Apply immediately
a! Centre Hall to
ebiter GEO, 0. HARPSTER.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will offer at publie sale
at his tesidence in Potter township, on
Thursday, Mirch 8rd, 1870, the following
property, viz:
n Thies borses, 1 Mare with foal,
{ule 8 years old, two 2 yenr old
Colts, 4 Cows, # head of young
Catt 2% Shots, 2 breading, Sows (Ches-
ter: whites), 2 plantation 'W Aone Eve
horse Re 2 setts hay Ladders, 18
1 Sleigh, 1 Bugey, horse Gears a) in
scription, single and double Harness,
Chains of all Kinds, 1 Hofhein Reaper and
Mower combined hGsrmpla nter, Cornseri-
per, Cultivators, Plows, Harrows, Double.
trees, of all kirds, Also, Haines Horse-
power, Machine and Shaker, 1 Fanhing-'
mill, Graineradles, Forks, and other farm-
ing "utensils. Also, the entire stock of
Household Gonads, consisting of Bareaus,
Bed: ends, Tables, Chuirs, Stands, Stoves,
iron Kettles, Carpets, Potatoes by the bu-
shel, &e. Sale to commence at § o'clock
precisely on said day, when due attendance
will be given and terms made known by’
febll FE. L. SPANGLER,
PUBLIC SALE!
The undersigued will offer at public snle,
14 miles enst of Centre Hall, on Tuesday,
March 1st, 1870, the following ‘personal
property, viz:
One 4 year old Horse, 1 Breeding Mare,
2 two vear old horse
Colts, 1 yearling Colt,
1 fresh Cow, 2 Springers, 1 fine 2
vear old Bull, young Cattle, 0
td 48 hend of Sheep, 2 Sows und 1 Boar
(Cliester whites) 1'broad wheel road Wa-
gon with English-hed and bows, 1 planta-
tion: Wagon, 1 two horse Wagon, Spring
wagon, TSled, 1 Cart. hay Ladders, Plows |
harrows, -Oultivators, Cornplunters, hay
Rake, Stoner Drill, Jide hay Fork with
Rope and Polley, Windinill; 2 Reapers,
1 horse power and str.p, horsegears, cow
chains, rakes, forks, &e. Also, household
Furniture too numerons to. mention, Sale
to commence at 10 o'clock.
febll W M. KE LLER, ST.
NC HO! YL. NOTICE.—The uniorsiy ned
Yhuving been granted the use of the Cen
A Hall school house, tak c3 this method of
[informing the ¢i
einity. that he will commence to teach on
2nd Monday in April, next, and respect
fally solicit: the patronage of parents. Pos-
sessing on good ce rifle ate, and baving h ad
saveral vears experience in teaching, he
flutters himself that he can vender satisfac-
tion. THOS. J. FREDRICK,
A ——
Joe AG ENTS Ww ANTE D FOR
STRUGGLES AND TRIUMPHS OF
Ams —
I. BARNUM.
Written by Himself. In One Large Oc-
gavo Volume—XNearly 809 Pagesic Pri ne
todd in k nelislt and Germann. 33 Elegant
Full Page Eongravings,
Forty Years Recollections of his Busy Life
as a Merchant, Manneer, Banker, Lectur-
ar and Showman. No book published so
eeptuble to all classes, Every one wants
it Age nts av.rage from 50 to 10.0 subscrie
vers 4 wee ok.
Jd, B. BU RR & Co., Publishers
. Hartford, Conn.
Public Sale.
Will be exposed to publie Sale, in Cen-
tre Hall, at the re sidénce of Samuel Harp-
ster, dled,
On Friday, February 18ih, 1 1870,
the following personal property, to wit:
Oue good heavy Horse, one
Cow, one. Springwagon, one Top
Buggy, one Sulky, one pair Bob
sleds one family Sled, two setts single
Harnes:, one sett Tugharness, two strings
Sleighbells, one’ sett good Biacksmit
Tools, Harrows, Cultivators, Cornplanter
Frames, a lot of Iron, one ‘sett Havindders,
one egg Stove and Pipe, Corn and Oats by
the bushel, one iron Kxtie, together with
a lot of Household and Kite hen Farnj
Sale to commence at 123 o'clock, 0
day, when terms wil] be made know,
ALEX. SHANNC
JOHN ROSS, ;
AdministralEs.
! sent free.
febl1 it
fehl
FARM at Publ
Fhe andersighed wil
on She premises, nea}
Miles township, vn 84
e following
Weaver, ¢ ¢ PZ:
110 AereSTof Land, ©
peres are clear, under go
high state of cultivation.
ing Pine and Hemlock Tim Be
Wo Diohrled “dwelling
from mountain springs, near the door.
do, n fine 'veung orchard of choice drut on
| the pro mises, Sile to cogmencea lo ‘elk.
TERMS. —One third of pure mon ty
to relnain as dower in the premises j. 10-per,
cent. of the residue to be ge on Ray of
stile, and 40 per cont. on’ confirmation” off
sale, und the residue within one year there
alier, with interest. to be sec ured by bond
and mortgage or the Wwemises,
Ree: NATH. WEAVER,
febd ’
Guardian.
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned willoffer at public-sale
at his residence in Potter wp.
On Wednesday, 16th February,’ 1870,
4
the followitig (érsonal property, viz :
3 year: old and one
Four head of work Horses,
- OTSOgenTs, a ons,
Colts, 3 risin
two years,
Plows, Harrows, \ Machine,
Straweutter, Cornplant (es, Forkes,
‘Ohwins; Hayladders, ani ber farming
utensiis; also, one ten plate?
oy
Sale to commence at100 el. WE, on said
and terms made known ®
jan2s
PUBLIC SALE.
The undersigned will ¥: at public aie
D. K. GEIS.
at his residence, near Contre Hill, *
On Tuesday 22nd ebruary, neat,
the following personal property, viz:
One 3 year old horse Colt, 4 head MET
of horn Cattle, 2 head of Ho Sr A
one Reaper and. Mower, Cro od
drill, Threshing Machine, Horsepower,
Windmill, 1'broad wheel four-horse Wa-
gan and Bed, 2 two-horse Wagons, 2 setts
good ha, Ladders, Plows, Harrows, Corn-
plows, Cultivators, a field Roller, and a'lot
of household Furniture, too numerous. too
mentioll, “ Sale'to commence: at 10 0'¢
whoudPerms “iA
jn28 XVI HEN Nich si
Sale.
t class °
hing
Haines.
fared for mle, J thaly
rensonabla
4fentf AN, Adurs
RPHAN'S COURT SALE!
By virtue of an order of the Orphan's
¥ Court of Centre county, will be to
public sale on the premises in VP otter twp.,
fs
at 10 o'clock, a. m., the following “valuable
real estate :
No. 1.7A traet: ofnlunbie farming landy.i of
situate about 8 miles from Centre Hi , con
Yebtor, and others, upon which is erected
Two Howes, Barn, Scwmité,
and other outbuilaings. Fruit of every |
discription, water at the dog, and ‘all the
conveniences necessary to mitke a comfor-
table home.
No, 3. A tract of land containing abont
NINE H UNDREDE 1 TEN ACRES
being parts .f thn
of Adam ry o
¢is Ellis, d greater:
with whitey vine, ok, dee, and’
the above tract, upon
good sawmill.
No.2. A small tract of, Valley ond,
nedr the above tracts; and esntaining
TWENTY ACRES.
The timberland will be fold dn’ Wiiviews
MN Fh ALE the utc
OF 8 One. t
paid on contirmation of oe ide “
tise death of the widow of said dec
and the remaining third in one vear eres
after to be secured by bond und morignge’|
on the premises. ;
DANIEL FLEISHER,
“ Adut'r of Fetdr Flesher, decd.
FARM for Sale.
The stthseribar offers fof sale the lio;
ing described property, :
199 Acres Land,
sitnated in Gregg township, Centre coun-
ty, known us t e property of Wm. Gentzel
bounded on the north by land of the el-
der Mr. Tressler, on the west by land of
John Lingle, onthe south by land of Dan-
iel Auman, und on the east by lahd of
Charles Ripka. There are forty acres
clear, on. Ww ich are erected a two-story
ore Log HOUSE, Stable and oth-
ger Outbuildings. On the re-
L Ei maining 150 acres there is eree-
thre ge ed a GOOD SAWMILL and
A two ~tory plank frame HOUSE and
STABLE,
For further infigmntion apply to Wil-
Tinm Géntzel on the ~outh side of Spring
Mills, or gn the pre wise
. VAL G ENT
14) Jani
PUBLIC SALE. _1he subscriber wil
offer ut Public Sale, at his residence,
ahout 21 miles east of ‘Centre Hall, ON
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY! ith. ext, the
following personal property, viz:
Pwo Horses, 1 breeding Mare,
-
16 head of Sheep, 7
1 Dew two-horsé¢ Wagon, 1 new Bob sl
1 good Log-sled, 1 new Topbuggay, 2 Hur-
rows; 3 Plows, 2 Cultivators, 1 Cornsera-
per, 1 sett of baggy Harness 1 sett of Tug
Fivnetts, 1 1 sett fine Fiynetts, Hay by the
Ton, Cornfodder,
ture, L000 nume
commence at 10 o"elock,
be made known by.
also, househble’ Furni-
rous: to: mention, Sale to
when Tenmns will
HIRAM DURST
zi
Vv AL. AUBLE PROPERTY at Private
Sale, in Mitlheim,
The undersigned offdrs’ the following
valuable Real Estate at private sale, cons
sisting of
A ‘LOT OF GROUND;
containing one balf of an acre, thereon
moe erected a two-story wenther
boarded ‘Log: house, i new 2-
Horry COACH SHOP, BANK
1
water 1h the yard." The Tot contains all
kinds of fruit trees, and all necessary out
For further information upply
SAMUEL BAME,
ap23,tf Millheim.
KF ARM FUR SALE!
The undersigned offers his valuable farm
situate in Pean township, one mile west of
Millheim, close to the Yi witbure & Belle-
fonte turnpike, at private sale.
Containing 102 Acres,
Seven acres of good white oak timber land.
24 LARGE BRICK HOUSE, BANK
SR EARN, all necessary outbuildings, a
LARGE ORCHARD OF GRAFTED
FRUIT.
This is one of the hest farms in the vale
ley, smooth land and in a high state of cul-
tivation. A well of ekepllent water, nlsoa
large shan nt the door. For furth er paz.
tieulars aphly to {
A JACOB KEEN, !
jul2s tf "near Millleim.
Milroy
Hardicare Store. 4
departs
io=, who
hus rémnved ft 16 @' new room. upposite | ©
Bel's Hotel, intend to give my atten-
tion exclusively to the Ha dware trade,
in all its brandhes,
Arom the eity, with a new stock of, {BOvlS
I am prepared to sell
At the Lowest Prices forall
Carriage Hardware, of all deseriptions
on hand, :
dl & 14 inch Hickary Spokes. at
$2,25 per sett,
SuyleH BELLS, CHEAPER THAN
‘CUTLERY; Pockat.and Table, very fow’
WOOD & WILLOW WARE,
OTLS & PAINTS.
‘Xa.A splendid article of Lubricating”
Oil; for ‘winter use, for machinery,
Thankful for past patronage, F solicit a
continuance of the same, '
14jn6t Wake J. M'MANIGAL,
J. B: Kreider, M. D.
"Office at Milthevm, Gentre county.
Offers his services to. all needing medieal
attendance. Calls promptly attended to.
Early settlement cordially requested, when’
a liberal discount will be allowed. Inter-
est charged on unsettled accounts after six
months, i ! } Bienes, 3
ORGANS," B
Organs,” oolindl
ELODEONS,
MELODEONS,
Having disposed. of the Dru
Piano Fortes, ‘
‘From the best Monta LS,
\varranted for five years,
For sale at Lowest Prices, by
HOWL J. MMANT GAL
Milroy.
TTERS, TESTAMENTARY on the |
estate of Jacob Homan, late of
I en BE
E
Lo d
themselves to said estate,
‘those Milving claims { H
eur duly autho Law for
a al He i
| inongt Exeéutors. A
#
A
CENTRE HALL CENTRE Co, PA:
7 a1 iq o£
Lah fia al
$ bn dint rrr
iy 5 ds
Reapers a Tus fing 4 the
e we ¢ he.
mich We im for it, i th ; rh
oe dei
e ver or
ange a
f the machine;
ed eit the driver e
in an instant, a
nals
incHes wo his
a% on the inside, -
class nuiterink
Machines, § i: |
fers wa a hs ane 1
bro
The Celebrate
plow which: bas
We a io
niterns
wm a
nk furnished for n
2#r-We ho Loe
ness to rece) 0 2 are of public hid
ves
a
clv LN
Wa alan it
KEYSTONE *
HARVE
The nah anno
Potter aL h
ed: tofarnjsh u
us elsewhere, every article i in - tine of
TIN AND cE iaon WARE
Stove-Pipe LIA
and, Spoiting.
De i £4
© AN Kinds of roinio dont: id hav
always on hand fs
BUCKETS. * Fuh !
COPS, ne.
DIPPERS (1d
DISITER, EC. i
All orders by aad] promily attended to
CENTRE HALL M cow
aplOG8 4. Pe: r
ch ad vi
8)
ww
fig ia Aes
” aw
Ei: Dae da
43 :
shied vu
TAFTYN
ATOR = a 2
ai
¥ $3
* =
ALL N
New Store,
0 ot aia, gr
3
eit {on of a s
Loa
mplete
ac als
sravialel] ing
{ Blas sn maw)
rh a3anis ala
©,
bili
and thepubli-
£Iame
fered
a gen-
pe io
cheap:
Their stock 18 gitinely
are respectfully invited to
ine Reel 4 Gouds will
west
eral sy stem of ful of fair! Jdaling 1 the
merit a ‘air share of public. pat
Wo ie 8
Cally nd Examine one Stoek
NO TROUBLE TO SHOW: GOUDS,
aa Only Give: us a Fair Trial x
We havea fall and som lete ortment
“1 + of the latest Si