Centra Hall, fa., Mar. 12. 1*74. 1 ERMS.-f'2 per pear, ta aJmnee, 2.W ichen not paid in • AJrrrtisrmrnt) 3V pee l%ne for three in ertiont, and for Q *n4 12 wiontka by *}> ial eontruet. "The ring and the clique have Grsmlcy." So aaya Brown s paper. Well, and now it appear* Grander "has Brown." The clique hai gobbled Orris, aays Brown's Republican. Well, what of it. that "clique" haa orer 700 majori ty in the county. Pretty goml "clique' to be with, when the majority endorse it The centennial hill as passed the senate appropriating a million dollars for the celebration, tnceU with obsta cle? in the house. The Harrisburg special of the Press, of sth, says. The Centennial project is endan gem! by the action of the legal de partment of the Pennsylvania, Read ing, Lehigh Valley, and Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroads. The attor neys of these roads have just giveu notice that they will appear before the finance Committee of the Senate next Wedneeday evening to oppose • and, if poesible, defeat the two bills now before the Legislature taxing corporations. Slate Treasurer Mackey giv an equally positive notice that if these bills do not pass be will not be able to contribute any money to the Centen nial. In the House thie afternoon Mr, Orvis opposed one of the tax bills for the avowed purpose of defeating it in order that he might thereby pre vent the Centeunial appropriation. The World has a report of the whis key war in Philadelphia, aud heads it, "Crusade in the Country.' 1 The Gothamilta look upou ike Quaker city as a mere inland This is about as amusing as when South Caralina seceeded, the N. Y. Herald brought its despatches from that slate under the head of "Foreign News." The senate of the United States, on 6, defeated the proposition to appro, priate 3 million dollars for the cen tennial exposition—the vote was, yeas 17, nays 33. In our state legislature the senate voted in favor of appropriating 1 mil lion dollars for the centennial, but in the house, under the lead of Mr. Or vis, it is thought the measure will be defeated. Philadelphia, ruled by rings, just now feels a little chop-fal len. If the rascals in that city, who have been plundering its Treasury for years, uuder ring-rule, were to dis gorge one half their plunder, Phila delphia could put the centennial through on the moat magnificent scale without a cent from either the natiou al or state Treasuries. In the house, a few days ago, Mr. Orvis administered quite a castigalion to the talkative member from Union, Mr. Wolf, for committing the impro priety of reading a private note aud shutting off debate by calling the previous question. As the member from Union is incessantly talking, it ill became bim to attempt to shut down the gates when other and far abler members than he desired to give their views upon important questions. Union county's Wolf does mors howl iog in tbe house than any other five members on tbe floor, and be has thus far been enjoying the fullest liosnie . in ouueombe speeches. Mr. Wolf will yet have to learn that it is notj much talking that will make the peo ple consider bim smart, for common, sound seuse, is always embodied in few words —many a mau has killed himself by too much gab aud the member from Union is fast talking himself to death. We will print this tilt in our aext issue. Since Gen. Butler's triumph iu put ting through the appointment of Sim mons as collector at Boston—and which threatens to tear up the radi cal party of Massachusetts —the hero of the Dutch Gap canal, has assumed to himself the leadership in -the House and spokesman for the administration, and now cracks the party whip with almost the same effect as once did Thad Stevens, who bad the Senate and House under his thumb, that his word was law and promptly obeyed whenever be issued bis behests in favor of radical and ex treme measures, even when hs admit ted their unconstitutionality with the same breath. No man ever had such perfect control of the two houses of congress, as had old Taps-worm ; rad ical senators and congressmen were Lis slaves, and feared him as doss the dog his master. Ben.- Butler has now taken the lash iu bis hands, encourag ed by the backing up he received from the administration in the ap pointment of his friend Simmons, in spite of the earnest protests of tbe Massachusetts senators, congressmen, and leading radical politicians. We do not believe that Butler will find the same obedieuce to the crack of his whip as did Thad Stevens. Tbe proud and independent radicals of Massachusetts will rebel and art al ready on the war-path. Never before was there such a convulsion in tbe radical camp in Massachusetts, and ijmebody will surely be licked before this little affair is over. While the appropriation bill wu op in the House, the other day, our representative Mr. Or via, true to the interests of the taxpayers, made sev eral attempts to have the expenses cut down. In some of these, however where it affected radical appointees, j the majority party eould not surtain kirn, and the supernumeraries will be retained. Higliam Rlgnniy. There is one men in Pennsylvania, { upon whose capacious maw the new Constitution of Pennsylvania lies a# heavily though lie had wallowed a ten pound lump of putty. We will introduce this gentleman to the fend ers of the Centre Re|xirter, as Ilrandy noscd Bighani. of Allegheny, or as he now delights in signing himself, "Thoa. J. Bighani, Commissioner of Statistics". This Bighani is one of Pemnyl vania'a political Bigamists— a cra*y, hogs head Iwllied subject, with a face red aud excitable as the worst apecimeu of scolding turkey gobbler that ever strutted a dung yard. He was once a member of the state senate, and wheuever that sedate bo dy wanted a diversion, they would •tart Bighaiu ou some subject, aud hit cratv rantinp served to amuse the {senators. This is ft hasty photograph of the chap who haa craiup ou the sloiuach ou aecouut of the new Constitution, and ha is about the ouly old cuss in the state, who spills 00l his bile over the new fundamental law wheuever he finds occasion to sj*ak. This he did at the late legislative reunion, whore that kiud of bile was uncalled for and out of place, but the old gob bler had to have his rave. But what we wih particularly to refer to, is that he puts hie ill timed dings into a public document, the He port of the Bureau of Statistic*, which ha* just come to our labia- Mr. Big haiti will not dud it a part of hie du.- lie* to put his flings into a state doc ument, whether he like or dielike the uew Constitution. There are lots of **6cr men in the state who differ with the brandy faced "Commissioner of Statistics," as to the merits of the new Constitution, and his flings in his re port, under the brad of "Constitutions of Pennsylvania," are just sutih politi cal bigamy as Thus. T. Bigham alone could be guilty of, and is an in sult to that large majority of voters in this commonwealth, who so recently ratified that iastrnmeut. >Ve would uot hava referred to this political mauiacand his ravings, had he shown common sense enough to furnish a Report minus his flings, which are en tirely uncalled for and out <>f place, in a public document. In auether column will be found the report of the committee to inves tigate the usury scandal, of which committee our member, Mr. Orvis was a member. The cemmittee have fixed the crime upon the guilty parties and we trust that it will serve as a warning to unprinci pled men hereafter, that under the uew constitution their corrupt practices cannot be carried on with impunity as under the old order of thiogs. The special committee of the L >gr ialature appointed to investigate the conduct of A. L. Guss, who ha 1 charge of the Cassville school for sol diers' orphans has concluded taking testimony. Enough and more than enough has been developed to stamp Guss as one of the mosl infamous wretches in the country who should receive the heaviest peuaily of the law. We will publish a synopsis of the testimony next week. Up to tbe 26th ult. reports of the progress to the temperance crusade came from sixty-one tow us in Indiana and Ohio. In fifty-five towus in Ohio, 245 saloons have been closed and 15,000 persons have taken the total abstinence pledge. In Indiaua up to that time, nine saloons bad been closed and 1,263' persons had signed tbe pledge. In the aggregate 254 saloons baa been cjoeed aud 16,-> 000 persons had pledged themselves to abstain. In Be Butler THE PROSPECTIVE BITTER EIGHT IK THE REPUBLICAN PARTY—WHAT THE BOSTON MERCHANTS HAVE TO fear-sutler's plan for the FCTUia Boston, March, 4. —It has been ap parent for a long time that a breach in the Radical party in this State was only a question of time. That time is come. The party is to all intents irrevocably divided. To-day tbe followers of General Butler sing peant of victory, but it is onlv on tbe result of a skirmish. The battle is yet to be fought. The Boston merchants have every thing to fear and nothing to gain by the appointment of Mr. ttimroons. General Butler hates the merchants- hates them for their opposition to his political aspiratioDi, so far as the Gov ernorship is concerned ; and being a strong friend of the moieties system will make every Boston importer writhe and sweat that has or may in any particular violate customs laws. Simmons is only a creature of But ler's and tbe col factorship will be run as distinctly for Butler's profit and advantage as if the General himseli sat at the receipt of customs. By gaining the position he will now also retail tbe Federal patronage in New England, and the Republican party must bow down before bim or repu diate him altogether. Which will it do? Tbe party itself in New Englaud is as corrupt as the party at Washing ton, and so all the talk about honesty in the p*-'ty here is mere moonshine, the historical achievements of the party having been lost sigbt of, and the "independent and honest voters being very scarce indeed. That General Butler means busi ness is evident from tbe fact that Butler clubs are already being formed the first new one organizing at Mai den. It is also surprising bow many Sinimona men there now ere, Every man at£(tbe Custom-house is a "Sim mons man," but this will prove "too thin," for when the time comes for rolling the beads into the basket tbe slaughter will be frightful. Every important Federal office in the State is now beld by a Butler man, and be fore the fall campaign comes round it will be found that every postmaster of every considerable town will be a Butler man. Tha programme for the final battle will soon bs developed. The General intends to make a four months siege of the Slate House, and among his open helpers will be not only the Prseident, but Messrs. BufT inton, Dawes, Crocker, aud Boutwell who now has nothing to expect from the Hamilton Hall side of the party. ID view of all these facts there never was n time in tbe history of the State when for tbe sake of good government and the purification of our politics that the Democratic party should girdle its strength about ita loins aud be ready to take advantage of the inevitable reeuH of the Republican quarrel.— Worl^. Legislative. 1 1 Hnrrisburg, Mnr, .'l. Home Ihe IOUM' proceeded to the oniisidciatioii: in final |uig*agc of the judiciary salary. ..ill. J grcfable to the profh-ioiis of! [he constitution the yea* and na\> wew taken, with the following result: yens 51, nays "4. This hill fixe* the •alaries of the supreme court judges ivt $7,000, district judges at #S.O(H), county judges. $1,000; separate or phans court judges at 13,500, ami associate judg< * $• ir day but in no case less than S3OO a year. The following hills then passed third reading. The veas and nays were called in each case ; House bill no. 45, on act to pro vide fvr changes of venue in criminal and civil cases. House hill No. 20, joint resolution! providing for the appointment by the governor of three roniiuisaioiicis to investigate the condition of the hitu ininons coal mines in this common wealth. SENATE. HAKIUSUI'KU, March, 5 1*74 Mr. McOlure presented a hill to! provide women inspector* in prisous aud houses of correction. Mr. White, a hill for the better collection of debts. Ths hill lining the salary of mem bers of the Legislature at ono thou*- t ami dollvrs for a hundred days ses sion, and teu dollars |wr day for extra time not longer that) [fifty days, and also defining the salaries of officers of the two Houses, was parsed by a vote of 17 to 10. lloiaE. The House granted leave to the Cassville Soldiers Orphan School luvesligatnig Committee to further prosecute their inquiries. The Genera! Appropriation hill was theu rolled and occupied all morning. Mr. Orvis moved to strike out the appropriation of eight thousand dol lars for the Capitol grounds. Mr. Grose, of Beaver, defended the item, and said it had been in last year's bill. i Mr Orvis said that was no reasou i- why it should be passed now . „ The high figures were agreed to and the bill passed to a third read- I- r " mg. u The bill taxing authracite coal was y laid over. d House bill No. 20, an act to autho rise and require the auditors to pub i lisli an annual statement of the re celpta and cxjienditutfs of the road 1 commissioners, supervisors overseer of '•! the poor and school directors of the e, | several townships and boroughs of i this common wealth, and to designate a dav to audit, settle aud adjust touu d ship and borough accouuts. i- The Senate passed the Centeunial b appropriation of one million dollars is i by a vote of 24 to 7. e \ The coustilutioual advertising bill e came up aud was warmly debated it | and referred to a select committee of j. | sevep for amendment. ; The Bouih Sid" water bill was called * ! and occupied abuul two hours time, v It finally passed to a third reading by a cloee vote. The liquor bill adopted at Heading t j was reported favorably from the corn e ! miltee. 1 Following is the text of the South I- Side water bill. g 1 Sec. 1. Be it euaeted, etc., that all n i water companies, incorporated by the p laws of this Commonwealth, shall s ' have the power to adopt an equitable d' schedule or schedule of rates, by t which all water rents shall be aisesaed >f to tbeowuer or owners of the premises ' for the water furnished for the use of I such premises. The amount so char e, god and assessed, for water furnished e shall be a lien upon such premises, * ' and be collected in the sqrpe manner J!' as county rates aud levies are now by law collectable, except n otherwise e j herein provided. This act shall no! * he construed to impair, or iu any way . affect the contract or contracts, lease or leases, between landlords and e tenants * Sec. 2. The officers of every such " company shall, at the beginning of the fiscal year o! their respective com panies, cause fair duplicates to be 1 made of the water rents or assessments s j by them respectively laid, and shall r issue such duplicates to tjip person by j them appointed collector of such rents E and assessments therein, authorizing him to demand and receive from _ every person in such duplicate nam a | ed, the sum wherewith such person , stands charged for the use of the wa B ' ter provided by such companies for B | the current year. Provided, That, , j before issuing the duplirale aud war , i rant for the collection of such rents s and assessments, it shall lie the duly , of the officers of every such company to give notice to all persons rated for , such assessment, advertisement or r otherwise, to attend at such times or places as such officer may direct, so J as to give such person full opportuni , ty of seeing and examining the a . mount with which tliey are respect , ively assessed for the use of the water , so supplied; and if the parsons so r assessed should be dissatisfied witli the , amount of such assessment, they may wilhin ten days from s.uch time, np ' peal the same to the County Commis-;, ! sioners of the county wherein such , I company is located and operates, who shall propped to hear such appeal on < . its merits, and decide the same as , soon as conveniently may be after , hearing the parties. The decision ol the Commissioners shall be filial and conclusive. Sec. 3. If any shall neglect or refuse to make payment of the sum | charged to hitu for such water rents or assessments it shall hclawfol for the collector thereof, having first obtained a warrant under the hand and seal ' of any justice of the peace of the ( county, to levy the same by distress j and sale of the goods and chuttels of ( delinquents, giving ten days public . notice of such sale by written or printed advertisement. The Centennial is llikely to drop from an international exhibition to lie a Philadelphia affair. Stokely, < Mackey and the mysterious pilgrims a can run it with profit to themselves | aud make it pleasant for the stock- ' holders of the street cars. Since Ihe 1 Ring roosters of that city have thrust I themselves into the project, efforts in < its behalf seem to be paralizc-d all ov er tbe country. Confidence has been sbakeu and it will require the absolute * relinquishment of this crew of all con- " nection with the Centeunial before it 11 can be looked upon with even rea sonable toleration. 11 • ♦ 1 — ~ M A company established in Deuison, ' Texas, is engaged in shipping fresh a beef to the Eastern Btates packed in, patent refrigerator oars, 'l lipse carsi " resemble an ordinary box car, but'* carry a long ice box on top holding 8 two tons of ice. By this means the' beef is kept at u temperature of about * 36 or 40 degrees. The arrangement |< is such that ail the moisture in them' © is condensed on the roof and conduct-j ed through pines to the bottom, where; it is expelled without admitting auy air. Ihe company was organized about nine month* ago. The first shipment of I ivf wn# nnido in Novcni |her In tbt* middle of Jiintinrv the Ic.itnpnny hid one bundled cm# coin Iploted.lploted. rich cur having a capacity of ili ity-livC huge cattle, drrsn-d mid i quniicritl. So fur tin* i vperiini nl ha# proved highly profitable, The time occupinl in sending u cur loud of tbi* beef from Lenisoii to New t>i ki* live lays, tbe company 111 lilting special train* which *top oiil\ for wood and water. Some lime ugo a stmiutr call* j ctl the Kite Klv wh* fitted up u a inatitie refi iterator, and u*ed for "hipping beef fit ni'l t xaa to Philadel phia and tin* cili. I iit winter a iii lu of *ttu k dealt is in Philadelphia chartered the Kire Klv ami khipprd a cargo of beet to Havana by her. The voyage was attended with many jvexutiou* delay*. When olf Cu Henry an accident occurred to the engine which compelled the stenn.er I to put into Norfolk for repair*, and •he wa* detniiifd several day# at thnt i jmrt Again, ufffharlrstou #he sprang 1 aleak, which caused Still fulthcr de- . tentioit. Finally the vea*el rescind Havana alter nearly a fortnight had , elapsed from the time of her departure.! ' The meat was perfectly preserved, and j wa* sold at a handsome profit. En coiliaged by tin*, the tirm detertuiued i to try the experiment of shipping fresh beef to Liverpool. They purchased all the patent* for the refrigerator process of preserving meats ou sbip i board, Hiid made a coutract with the I White Star line of steamers to lend a i cargo of two hundred carcasses. If i they aie successful in this vcuture they iuteud to put on a regular liuo of steamers and despatch acargoavery . week Their process-of preserving ia II to drive a strong current of cold air r through the packed carcasses. This current of cold air i* obtained by I parking a mai-s of ice where the air I troin a large fumo passe# over it. Iu this way the meat is preserved dry .. and solid. CorscLs, Kluslic Garter*, AC. ? • , Mlis. JANE (tWIiVHELM ADVICE TO COLLECtE (IIKIJJ. i Mrs Bwissbelm recently delivered a lecture in the Methodist church at ii Kvanstowu, Indiana, preceding which ■ jhe explained the poaltion recently taken by her in the controversy re * gurding the "self reiKUl" system now iu vogue at the Ladies college. Her views ou the subject, *he said, had i. been misunderstood. What she claim . Ed should be done, was to restraiu J the boy* in tho same manner as the I girls: not give the girl# the liberty f . now enjoyed by the boy*. Bho then f delivered her lecture ou "Woman# f Relation to C'hriatianity and Herself." That portion of the lecture concerning the relation of woman to Christianity, |, though interesting,!# Uot of general s public interest, but when she reached the questiou of womau's relatijo to | herself, the most iutense interest wa* ] maniftstid by the numerous young f ladies present. She stated that out ol i verv ten graduate# of ladim semina j ries in this country, nine died before |I reaching the age of forty. The "grad tinting tever," she said, which carriea off annually o many promising young . ladies," is nothing hut a combination 1 of French corsets, flounced dresses, and bard study." &be then explained I, the methods of wearing, and the iiiih.oni of clothe# worn by the female 1 ex, and gave some interesting facta e connected with the mystuies of the ) female toilet- The bad effect# of tight e lacing light garters, ' rata." "puffs." Y and other articles peitaining to the J outiit of a fashionable dream] ft male . of the present time were capoed and f expatiated upon and young ladies in general, and thoae who reside in 1 Evauslon in particular, were warned i t not to commit suit ide, slowly bat none r the less surely, by tliis mean*. She r told the girls plainly thnt if thay t . persisted in dressing themselves iu the > ridiculous and unhealthy manuer now y prescribed by fashion, they mu#t ex e pectthat if they ever became wivet, j as all good girls expect to be, death would certainly ensue at the second jiOr third trial of maternity, 'lhe lec t ture was li#tened to with great atten . tion by the girl students who were s present, and in all probability all of , them have by this time thrown away | their French corsets, elastic 'garters, f "rats," "puffs," and, in fact, all the , little odds nnd ends which go to . make up the fashionable woman of I the jioriod, nnd will henceforth dress and live entirely by the rulea laid , down bv Mrs. Swiaahelm. , ~7, The manufacture of artificial stone is quite an important industry in ' Europe. An English stone is made from one part coal dust and five part# good Portland cement. The stone is either moulded nnd burned like brick, or enst into blocks, trimmed nnd moulded iuto required forms. The German stone makers use the same compound, nnd fare it with water glass. The breaking weight was higher than that of ordinary building stone. Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines bas en tered a suit against Caleb Cushing, claiming s>oo,ooo for a libel, in this, that in one of tho recent bills filed by Mr. Cushing, he charges her with making "wanton and grossly malicious accusation" on himself. Judge Paschal brings the suit for Mrs. Gaines. The Fall of Coomnssic. March 7. —A despatch has been received at the War Office from Sir Garnet Wolesley, dated the 7th ult., saying •'Comassie ha# been cap tured ami burned. The King has fled. The lJritish troops have com menced their home march uuhinder ed." Another despatch, dated the 9th of February, says: "Ashantee messen gers have just arrived, requesting ii treaty of |>eaoe. 1 will remain with the native troops until the 13th or 14th, toailow time for negotiations." i WOl.nel.KY TO IIIH MKN A ITEM Tilt: SPOCESH. London, Marcli 7. —Upon the fall ofCoomassie General Wolesley issued a general order to his troops, com plimenting them on their bravery and congratulating them on their success. In concluding, lie saidi "England is proud of such men, and I am proud of the honor of commanding them." The Father of ex-governor John ston is still living near Greensburg, and is now ill the 100 th year of his age. The lowa Legislature has passed a hill prescribing maximum rates of freight and passenger tolls on rail roads iu that State, with severe pen allies for violation. By the death of ex-President Fill more A utlrcw Johnson is left the sole surviving ex-President of I lie ynitui) States, State Officers were elected in New Hampshire on 10th Temperance is the chief ii uc involved in ihe con test. March came in like a lamb, but shortly after got butting around like uu enraged rum, now p'haps it 'II go out sweet us a strawberry jam. Chief Justice Waite >• aworu in* to lti i xnllcil otlice, on lilt of thia inoiitli. The following is the oalli : I, Morrison It Watte, tf<> aolamtily • wmr tlilit 1 will administer Justice with ottl respect to t>< rtuiti and do -|ttal right to the inter and to lh> rich, and that 1 will I nil I, lull) nnd impai tially di< barge and i-rr loim all the dtitle* incumbent an mo HM Chief Justice of tha hupreuie Court ol the I'tiitcd Mete* according to Ilia baal of my abilities and understanding, agreeably to tha ColialHutlon and law* of ilia United Mutit So help lua God I "No ).cl|i you tiod," kaiil tha venerable Clrik, byway of as lim her, uud tba bun iic tt dona. Judge Watla than eub ttiibvdto the oath He had |iraiuutly taken the iron- 1 lad oath at a toil of appe tiaer in the Clerk t office. Nothing re tnaltied but for liini to pass around to the diHir behind lh judges teals and anter, which he did with dignity, tha aaeociale Ju it Ice- ruing and bowing aa ba tank hit teal Tbe new Judge, who ia a partly, ■olid, and tubklautial looking man, is wall uualtfied physically to tit in tha midst ol the dignified and good-looking man who compose the Supreme Court Being a little thorp r than most of tbein in atature ha dort not make an imposing central fig urc, but hia rotes help to compensat* for the difference. and his strung and mature head makes lhi< personal appearance all that could be desired. Tbe ifitt business was the udiuistion of two Ohio lawyers, Messrs. Southard, of the House of Keire teiitatives, and Marth, his poltlicnl com petitor, t • practise in the Court. Ilia as sociate jutiicn darted significant looks at each other, at if to say that Ohio gentle men were gelling eery plant* in their au gust tribunal. Mr. B S. Cox, of New York, wade tha nivtioa for lhair admis sion, addressing hie remarks "May it please Your Honor aud tha Court." thus gracefully recognlaing the new presiding Justus Associate Justice Field than be gan the reading of the opining of the Court ill case 198, being that ol Cook, Mc- Cuffoy, et al., astignaos of ltanjamin lio man*, Jr . bankrupt, appollanU, aorau* Jeremiah C. Tulhs, the case being on ap peal from the Circuit Court of tho United States for tba Southern District of Ohio. J u bus M aUK and family have arrived •airly at Meiilnne, Franca, where they propoee to winter in tba pleaaant and talu brloua climate. They patted through London. Part*, Lyontand Maraeillet, trav eling by day, but tba J udfd bal not al lowed what be ban etu to affect hi* love ot home, or admiration of hi* native land, a bo wrilea tubalanllall v that be hae aaan "no place like home" ai d na land l|kf Ameri ca —IT. XVumerat. I.WPKNDITUKEH OK CKNTKL J COUNTY PAll> BY J AS. F. W MA - I V KR, TREASURER KoH TM* YKAK 1873. [ Commissioner* pay— | 8 K Kimter paid on bal, Jan, 74 : $ 144 M do talary at Cuia'r. 611 77~ 766 80j A C Hill toll paid uii bal, Jan, 1, 1873 46 00 A C Uintuii salary to Jan 1874 in full 620 00— 666 00 J O Sank ay- 4y Jk ( MoCSotkey in fyll ... 120 40 S K Futter writing un cat d land booki„ 66 00 S F Potter service on at •robiHiki 176 00—240 26 Wm Furey talary at com mit'rt clerk and on bal, due hiua _ .... 1 008 82 NY In Fury, service* at Committioneron pub lie building*, ur. A Ic>*b. ntjte 114 6u Wm Mtt'iilltr, horse hire.™...:. ""2 00 1. M.ller, cutting w00d......... 1 50 John Markt, wtKid...............3 00 F Miller, cutting wood 1060 i J II Morriton, Malkititrr— 26 00 Thot Miller, work 176 Agnew Moore, making draft. 300 \\ en Murphy A Son, bookt, Ac... 60 00 I John S Lonoergrr, repairing jail roof, tievot, 4*c t.... 416 66 Jno A S Mallory, smithing.... *l9llO Snm'l Nichelt, work 600 , Jll Or*it, wood ■ - i,,, -- 60 00 Go Bryan. chair* and matlrau .. 63 60 c; w B< thenberger, rep'g belli 1 in jail 800 ■ J U Sank#*, e*tra ripcnm*......... 400 . sbrom A Co. binding catpett 700 H Y Stiller, book# and tutloner* 106 41 W K Shaffer, repair g and work f on jail .. 47 16 W 11 M ilkinton A Co. boarding jurort in KU-bard't cate 104 00 > Wilton William*, cleaning and work ..... 16 00 , Geo ii Weaver, removing atbet 360 i Norah McAHittat. washing tor pritonart ...... ......... 138 75 i JKA C T Alexander, coal bill* 442 98 1 It F lUu heiW, mdto for pritoneri 460 J S llamhart. Com'rs Au'j..... 10000 John Breechbill, matlrattet for tail ........ ...................... 6 00 Andrew llairet, wood 2 50 I K 'bert Ilrennon. work at cutern. 250 , John Boat, wood 17 6(1 ( I>r J 11 Dobbin*, medical atten dance on pritoneri.TpOO i Conimltt'rt expense, uh of Coun ty : 1000 j 11 G C. .Mter. mercantile appraiser 10 oO Witt Dai ley. wood 1 60 ' Centre Co.* Banking Co. on ac ; counto f lafe .... 30000 . 8 F Factor, pent for office —. 1 00) K M Foiter, lervicei on regiiira ' _ tion bookt . 10 ; Win Furoy, election paper* kjfo; venibar election ". S6UJ Jweph Furry, tub, to"Stbndard" 2dU Frvbrrger A urlrn. mdte 15 18 D F Fortney, auditing docket* 36 00 ( I J Grenoble, bookt and station erv for office 57 60 ' Eliat Grove, rcpairt and carpan'r ' work 66 30 i Hart, (ialbrailh, painting fence A , work 11000| Itaac (luggenhiimer mdte 67 40; ' Daniel liarman, tundry expentei. 400(1 Rob t McKnight, gat bill SOOOOi llanie! 51 cGinloy, water tax 160 00 John McDermolt, repairi to jail and court houte 3fß> OQi Geo N Hale, court renurtef 16 flti , llarvry Hoover, Hauling lumber t 00 1 l*a* Ilaupt. ratting* for furnace 39 40 i J K Hackenberry, ice for court • room 1 30 Attetturt pay and regitlration ex -1 penm 1 761 82 i Election pay.. 1 687 71 Juror* expentet 3 678 86 Commonwenllb cmt1.,,,, VttWT'J, ConttabW pay 678 19 Jurv Cointnittionen pay 38 87 i Teacbert Inttitute for 1872 78 276 80 , Agr'l Society of Centre county... 100 00* Inquitiliont on dead bodiet 96 HI Auditor*' pay Jan 1 '"3 62 00 i do clork do 26 00 . Premium* to rollertori 60 00 Court crier* and tipitave 127 50 ' Hart. Galbrailh, janitor of court houte 310 00 Scalp premium! 666 79 We*tern Penitentiary, keeping priionori. 4*e 68 Peuna. State Lunatic Hotpilal Harriiburg, keeping Iniane... 1 764 31 State llotpitnl lor the Iniane Dan ville. keeping Iniane 677 90 PG Mok, acc't printing..,...,,.... 800 00 W W llrown, do ' 718 65 Fred, Kurtx, do 47126 Hargcr A Co , do 6 00 P D Stover, do 60 00 KTA Kl' Tutcn, acc't printing. 98 30 G W Foot. do 330 00 Road viewi $279 00 Road dainagei— L Trexiyulny, paid dame aea 160 00 cMeen, do do 30 00 r Jot ( Gardner do Jo 60 00 D Cox, do d 0...... 60 00 T Hutler do do 60 00 Bridge— Beech Creek— Agnew Moore...'. 545 00 Agnew Moiiro on bridge account 47 00 1 Coinmitiionert expemet on road view* and bridgoi ..„ (WOO S F Rotter expentet on road views and brldg ei ■; 8 00 A C llinton expentei on road vluw* and bridg es 13 00-1282 00 Unseated Land Refunding J H Or vis $ 1107 Edmund Blambard 38 40 , J P Gephart 7 97 JOT Alexander 28 04 lEJ Pruner 364 00 8 I> Cray 66 $| Jas V Weaver 963(10 J M Kills 172 Ui~ 1641 08 ~ • *46.826 17 t nseated I.an la paid Twpt McAllister & Itoaeur $ 43 Mb John Thompson, Liberty n ri oa Jacob Van pool, Taylor, 70-71 35168 Samuel Hoover, do 70 71. 2ld 48 James II aver Iv, Howard, 70-71 34 A Sample McCluakey, Curtin.„ 168 38 8 Neiaa, Gregg 670 27 II I Galea. Half Mooo . 266 '.<7 Nelaott Akey. Howard ... TO 14 liavid Robb, liberty 163 97 David Harter. Marion 614 US Daniel Geary, Pa tin... 2134 lino Stover, Potter 924 28 J C Nan on, lluah 247 46 Jat (iatee, Snow 5h0e...... 324 7\j Jacob Keber, Wa11ipf.,,... 1)0 tate 4047 18 1872 t'hav Brown, Bellefonte... 2043 04 K H C'arr. Miletburg 201 48 K I'rrke, I'hilipat-.irg 060 44 J M llvane. Ilow d bor.. 104 13 Ed Lucae, I'nionville 167 49 Sam'l Yearick, Benner 1622 40 Daniel Malone, Bogga Fiß 91 Jacob Croft. Burneide. 1 wet 61 Fr.-dk Hierhof, (.'urtin... 2*4 15 Albert Hajr, Ftrguaon .... 2326'•> Daniel Berget Gregg 22G1 HO John Ketnor, )U,.. 1676 31 W H Miller, Hrri..,..„„ 2816 83 J H Griffin, Hall M00n... 469 02 W P Leather. Howard.. 339 14 W W Cliee. Huaton 266 00 Win Spangler, Liberty... 635 36 Levi Kartck. Mari0n....... 1293 52 lienry Wolf. Mile* 1166 Hi Jotia. Sitae, I'aUon 640 47 Dan I'Muaeer. Peon 1460 68 P D Self. Potter..... &stO 94 David Logan, Ruth TO6 18 Joe Thompson, Snowthoe 624 82 Jo. Roar. Spring...., {BBI kl Win Spoil*. Gnloo'.. 171 61 iM Uarbrick. Walker... 18TO '.4 Ilea Turner, Worth JK2 00-31641 77 J (.Ml of Tax Collector* who bate paid J tince teulfftpbl of accost Jan I, 1874. I&T2 Wui Uijule. Philipaburg ..l .f LDUU J I7J Jut Ttiuicpeutt, Sue* iSnoe.,,. JW U< C ha* lirown, bolieAmle-. tu)Ui p 1871 Joe CroUter, Poller 39X2 P 187* W F Leather*. H0ward........ 36 K r . P 1*72 Jacob C Walker, Hogg*.... 1000 • l#7SJoaeph K m, Spring 624 76 Samuel Yearick "Benner...._ 770 78 J, Lt" Kearick. Mari0n............... 13210 ' W W Spangier, Liberty M 43 00 ' Jno Mcllvai.e, Howard Boro 69 Ka p I> W Kline. Hution IQQOU ® J W Kierchoff, Curt in 8? 73 J J U Griffin. Half Mao* l8o P I) \ Sfuaier. Penn. iCKUU P KliaeTarner, L P I) Neff. l'olU-r 90000 p Wm II Miller, llarrie ... 123098 P 1372 1) Harter, Marion 80 00 P 1373 John Reiner, Maine*............. 478 24 0 J M Garbrirk. Walker 483 • u 1871 Joeeph Shaffer. Walk#r §7 66 1a74 Dapiei Uartge*. Gregg 000 00 - 1372 llattie Geary, Pawn.. 600 P 1873 Albert Hoy, K< rgu*ou 331 00 11 jAepb Stine, Pallun 30 00 P Henrt Wolf. Mile* (In fu11).... 1001 00 11 K M l.ure*. Unionville 76 00 t 18T2 Tho. Marthall Banner 6100 P 1873 1) H M alone, Bugg* 100 55 ' 1370 John Hollar, B->er*.:..„ 13 16 • ! 1372 Samuel Nere, Gregg...... .._ 60 00 ST ATK Of Y BUNS YLV A XIA ) SS. 1 • CENTRE COUNTY. j t We, the underaignod Auditor* 0/ CenUe Co., do hereby certify that in pursuance of an Act ol Atrmbly entitled/' An act fa lating to Countiee and Tuvngbtp* and County and Townhlp Offlccr*." we mat , at the Commtstionera' Odea, at Bellefoate J on the I*l Monday of January, and did audit and aellle and adju*t the sevaral ac-' couut* el forth in the foregoing tate nient. In witnra* whereof wo have here-1 unto *et our hand* and teal tbi* 7th day of ' January, A I>. 1374. ROBERT HOLMES, [ll] A J GRKIST, ft. i.l i SA M 1. OKAM l.fcY. [i- a.) ' ' W A jyK(t*t *n. Clerk to Audito^ ) CENTRE COUNTY, SS. , We. the under*igned Commiuioner* of; , tald County, do hereby certify that the foregoing i* a true and corract statement , of the receipt* and expenditure* ol said . County, from the 3d day of January, A i I) 1373, to the 6th day of January A IX, 1 1 1874 SAM UK LP. FOSTKR, | sA Ml Gifm KY. I JAMKS P WEAVER, Trcaeurer. in 1 account with Centre County. 1 1374. DR. 'Jan. 1. To bal at I art settlement. January 1. 1373 $ 3186 68' ' To ouUtand'g taxa* Jan. 1,'73 81739 83: To taxe* a**a**ed for 1378 34228 GO 1 To natea not included in out standing Uxe*.............. _ 1200 00 Received from County Com tnitdonen and other aourcet 20887 81 f 91.2*2 U2 Jan 1. To balance ) 4.676 64 1874 CR. Jan I, By outstanding taxe* $ 349)6 41 By warrant* naid Trearurer. 40628 17 By exoneration* and com utitaion to collector* 3012 30 By balaDr*..„.u,, m . u „.... . 4076 64 99X242 92 MILITIA ACCOUNT. 1874 DR. Jan 1 To ouUt'nd'g taxet Jan 1 73$ 1420 90 To balance Jan 1, )873~ 664 36 91991 26 1374 CR. Jan 1. By ouUt'nd'jf taxe* tbi* data 696 13 By warrant* paid Treuurer... 298 06 To exoneration* and commi*- • ion* to collector*...., 426 82 Trantferrpd {o County account 667 86 Coiiuiiiiuns U> County Treas urer 14 99 9lWs6 James F. Weaver. Troaiurer. irt With the po|pmpnwealth of Pcnn'a. 1874 DR. Jan I. To balance Jan'l, 1873.. 9 16 16 To ouUtanding taxe* 261*3 66 To Uxa* a*e**ed for 1873 3667 44 96,267 26 1874 CR. Jan 1, By oulaanding taxe* at tbi* data ... 9 4129 66 Paid to Stale Treaa. |ojr re ceipt* 1638 42 By exoneration* and comniU lion* to collector* 482 74 By commiuions to Treasurer. 16 66 $0,267 20 Wo, the Auditors of Centre comity do certify that we have examined aboye ac counts of Jai. P. Weaver, Treasurer of said Couaty, and find thain oorreot. Witness our hands and seals this 7th day ol January, A. P. 1874. ROBERT F. HOLMES, [l. a.l A. J.ORKIST, fua.l SAMUEL FRANK, [u .] Attkst : Auditors. W. J. Kkxlsh, Clerk to Auditor*. 1873 DR. July 29, Rec'd of 11. Y. Stitr.er, lata District Attorney $ 16 00 Received of John F Potter, District Attorney 17600 SIBOOO 1874 Jan 7 Tobtl in bands Com th-U 1873 CK Jen ,12. By bl doe ■ ■■m it last sat!leinant...... 7 38 Apr 4. By Oash Mid et pri-si oil books,. 80 Apr 3.', By cash pd Lit tle. Brown A Co. U H Digest t 00 By cash sent Kay A llro. on account ol debt 175 00 Hal In hand ofConi 81 $ 180 00 The llniiiMiitlse. so far as tbey can as certain, report the following indebted ness i To Key A lir dher $l6B 65 - Centre County to P 00 To bills rendered for proclama tions. Ac...... }( ..., 786 80 $1,68745 By over charge $ 6 10 Orders paid in 1873 nju i- swsi lo Jen 1 '74. balance due P O Meek $ BA2 36 FINANCIAL BX 111 HIT OF CENTRE COUNTT 1874 CK Jan 1, By reah in hands of Treas urer .......$4.078 64 By outstanding tax**.... 30,763 12 By oulslaiid g,tales on unseat ed land* 3.866 37 liy notes, Ac, in hands of At lortier for collection 1,701 85 Due from Boro of Beilefonta 586 00 Due from Township ........... 600 00 Due from Clinton comity 27800 $61.878 88 DK To amount notes and bonds due to — Sundry pars->i.s ...$43,749 48 B F Shaffer Sheriff 1,86106 WmlFurey l,*fl 85 P G Meek 862 25 Ham'l Uramley, Com r 60 60 JO Ban key do 248 63 DZ Klina .. 618 07 Commonweallb tax.... 1.824 88 50,431 82 By balance in favor of county... $ 847 60 MHB-41 FUItN ITUHE. JOHN KliiX'llKlLK-, in bu elegant New Booms, Spring street, Beltafonu. Has on hand a splendid assortment of HOUMK FI'KNiTI'KE from the com monest to tbe most elegant. CHAMBER BETS, PAKLtiKSKTS. SOFAS, CHAIRS. UEDnTKADS, WOOL MAITRKSSKS, 11A1K MAT TRESS KB. and any thing wanted ia tba lia* of his business—homemade and city work Al so, has mad* a speciality and keep* on hand, the largest and finest slock of WALL PAPER Gw>di sold at reaaonablo rates, wholesale and retail. Give kirn a call before pur chasing elsewhere. f*b6-]y CENTRE HALL 'FOUNDRY & MACHINE SHOPS The utiderslgboJ having taken posset lion of the above establishment, rvspact- 1 fully inform the public that the same will! be carried on by them in all its branches a* htrululore. They manufacture the CELEBRATED TKCK BLI'E CORNPLANTER, the best now made. HORSE POWERS. THKSHINU MA CHINKS A SHAKERS. PLOWS STO\ KS. OVEN WHIRS, KETTLE PLATES, CKLLARGRA 1 KS. PLOW Ml KARS A MILL GEARING of eve- ry deacription, in abort their Foundry ia complete in every particular. , We would call particular attention to our EXCELSIOR PLqW, acknowl edge! lo be tht beat rlow now in u*, abtitir.g in the beatn for two or three bor- We alao manufacture a new and improv* ed TRIPLE GKAKKD HOKSK POW ER. which bai been utad eateueivelv in the northern and wcatarn Stale*, and bat taken precedence over all othare. We are prepared to do all KINDS OF CASTING from the largeal to tbe atuall eet. and have facilities for doing all kinda of IRON WORK auch a* PLANING, TURNING. BORING. As- All kinds of repairing done on abort no tice VAN TKLT A SHOOP, jan'22-ly. Centre Hall. FURNITURE. I.tAMP* SO*. MILROY, PA. Wf k| INT* to inform persons going to bouse keeping, and others in need olj Furniture, thnl we have a larpu assort ment of Purniture'orj baud which we ar< prepared to tall daeaper than it can he bought *lwhori-. Cernaano b' con ville in- BEDSTEADS, TABLES. SINKS. BUREAUS. WABHSTAND6L CHAM j BKK SETS. WtKM> SKAT CHAIRS. | CANS SKAT CHAIRS, AC. janfci Sm THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE. Next door to Wilaon & Hicka' liard j ware atorp, AUttfkeoy Hi., BBLLEPONTE, PA., R. F. Rankin & Co., (Succaaeura to Linn A Wilaoa.) PSALK S IN PURE DRUGS AM) MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, VARNISHES, BRUSH ES, I'KRKUMKRY, NOTIONS, AND FANCY ARTICLES FOR THE TOILKT, Ac. , lor medicinal purposes. SHOULDER URACES, , J) variety; c Alao, Choice t CIGARS AND TOBACCO, j t and all other articles usually hepl in first i class Drug Store. I PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFU Y • COMPOUNDED. < tf.ljuna R K RANKIN A Op. I7XECUTOR S NOTICE. —Letters fIV - Xj En-cut ion on the estate 1 Henry , Stover, lute of Haines twp , Centre coun ty, deceased, having been gianted to the 1 undersigned ha requests all |>erona indebt- 1 ed to said estate to make immediate pay- ( ment, and those having legal claims I against the tains will present them with- * out delay in proper order for settlement. " NOAH STOVER, janl'JOt. Executor {, constantly on hand first class Mules' * which they will sell or exchange for H or- 1 sos. at their stables at Milroy, Pa. u lldoc. Bm. 6 NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! A. W GRAFF, CENTRE IIILL, CENTRE CO., PA., Ha* juct received a large invoice of Fall Goods! < 'omitting of the beat auortrannt of READY-MADE CLOTHING I D It KHM GOODS, GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, HOOTS a SHOES, HATS A CAPS. AND FANCY ARTICLES, WM brought to Potior twp. Also, a large amort moot of CARPETS! LOWEST CASH PRICES! ptr Produce taken in exchange at bighert mark at price*. A. W.GRAPP. myß-ly. C. PECK'S New Coaoh Manufactory. CENTRE lIALL, PA. Th. underajgood hw "pened a new •. labluhmetil, at hU nw ahope, for the manufacture of Carriages, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, SLEKJUr AXP SLBM, PLAIS x*n Futcv of every de*cripliun . All vehicle* tuanufa-tured by bin are warranted to render *aiii£tion, and a* '•*uo Furnishing Hardware, lren, I Steel, Nail.. j wheels in setts. Champion ] Clothes Wringer. Mill Saws, Circular and 1 Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Ice Cream Freeaers, Bath Tubs, Clothes Racks, a Bill assortment of Class and Mirror l'lale ol all sices, Picture Frame*, Wheelbarrows, Lamps, Coal QiJ L*iup*, Belting, Snokcs, Mlous, and Hub*, Plows, Cultivators, porn Plows, plow Point*, Shear Mold Boards and Cultiva tor Teeth, table Cutlery, Shovel*, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs. Horse-Shoo*. Nails, Norway Hods, Oils, Paid, Lubricating Coal, Linseed, Taniior*. Anvils, Vices, Bellows. Screw Plates, Blacksmiths Tool*. Factory Bell*, Tea Hells, Grind*tanes, Carpenter Tools, Fruit Jars and Cans, Paint, Oils, Varnish** received and for rale at Lunei Üb-tf. J. Jt J. HARRIS., do all kinds of Hair Dressing equal to the best done in the elite* and at le*s cost. He has had long experience in manufac turing Wig*, ladies Switches, Curls, Chig nons, Ac. Prof. Wright guarantees su perior work man*biu in all kind* of Hair Dressing, and ladies wishing Switches, Chignons or hair curled, will please call, and see our work and judge fur themselves. Charges less than in tho city, and the work equal to any. Prot. S. 11. WRIGHT, 26doc. tf. Centre Hall./ DM INISTK ATOR'S NOTICE— ' Letters of administration on the estate of Wm Vennda, of Potter twp, dee'd. have been granted to the undersigned, who re quest* all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate to ina£o immediate payment, and those having demands against the name to present them duly authenticated by law tor settlement. JOHN P. RUN RLE, leb 12-Ct. Administrator. JL. SPANGLKK, Attorney-at-Law. • r Beliefonte, l'u. Ufflaa with Bush & Yocum. Conaultat(ou tn English and German. CoUectiohs promptly attend ed to. 1 ' febft-tf jjf •,. I. Guggenheimer. J^ T *W ARRANGEMENT I ISAAC GUUOKVVSIMBB, hay ins purchased the entire stock of the lata firm of Huaamaa 6c GttnouhriiMr.es cept the Laalbcr and Shoe Gliding* hsa fiilad up his shelves with s lot oi Sri.ENDlb NEW OOODS, embracing READY MADE CLOTHING, ON MA OOODS, UAOCKRIBM, mo visions, e soon Assoaa, HAT* A CAPS, AND FANCY A JtTICUtS andis now prepared to aceooodatr all his old etutonsfs, and to wafaome all new ones who may lavur bin with their patronage. lis feels safe is sav* iog that he can please the nost fiwttdi oua Gall and see, „ 0 WAACOCGGENHEIMER. P. B.—Mr. Hum man Mill continues to deal in LEATHER AND BHOE* FINDING#. CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED#, in the old roon, where he may a) way be found. 12ap.tf CENTRE HALL COACH SHOP, LEVI MCRMAY. i at hi* eatsbiiahmeat at Centre*llall. keeps on band, and tor calc, at tka mast reawina ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, A Spring Wagons, PI.AOCAMD FASCT, 1 and vehicles ot every description u> order, and warranted to be mad* l tho beat MttoiiMl material, and by lb* uml skilled and competent workmen., Persons wanting anything in hie Hoe are requested to coll and eaamtoe kis work, they will And it sot to be excelled for i.. rabiHty and wear. to ays U. aernaniUmss OONVEVAJSCIK. CENTRE I A L L,P i. Will attend to administering Oaths, Ae kMwM(*mm of Dwdi, Ac, writing Ar- Uclesof Agreement, Deeda, Ate. may I* Gift & Flory'a New Shoe Store ! AT CKNTKX HALL They have mow opened, and will (wuUit . it hoop am band, a splendid stuck of new iHOtS. GAITER*. * SLIPPERS, for man, woman and children, from the ba*\ manufarUihet la the oouotry, and bow o(% farad at the . Lowest Prices. • BOOTS and SHOES mad# U ardar, ayaa abort notice They invite the peopl* a this vicinity to |i>t lhaca a aall, aa they will strive to nmril a ihare of their jaat rvnagw. mj IOC f B. Wttaojf. T. A. BtCKB WISON 4 HICKS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Hardware and filer* Healer* Builders Hardware CARRIAGE MAKERS GOODS, SADDLER'S TRIMMINGS, ALL K|H 1)6 OP HARDWARE AMD HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. STOVES. SPEARS ANTI-CLINKER STOVES A DOUBLE HEATERS whijh will beat one or two room* down, stair*, and tarns number above. Coat, very little mora than single stove* These, are the beat parlor eloree made. SUSQUEHANNA COOK STOVE. t.TR.I3? £5 ,*£r ™ l s warranted to give perfeet satisfaction. WILSON A HICKS, m * rM tf Bellefoote, Pa. jyEW PURNITURK STORE. IN THE CONRAD HOUSE. BELLEFONTE, PA. GEORGE Or BRYAN, Dealer in FURNITURE OB ALL KINDS, BEDSTEADS, TABLED CHAIRS. Parlor and Chambt Sxta, SOFAS, LOQNGES, BUREAUS, WASHSTAMDS, WAEDE JIXi, KATTEXSSBt, be. Particular Atteation to Ordered Work. REPAIRISO DOSE PRQMPTLT I'M DERTA KIJICI, In All Ita Breaches, MKTAUC, VALXVT, ROBKWOOD, AVP COMMON CABKBTB. Always on Hand, and Funeral* Attended Witb an Elegant Hearse. aphtf. THE undorsigned, determined to meet ♦he popular demand for Lower Prices, respectfully calls the attention of the public to bit stock of SADDLERY, now offered' at the old stand. Designed especially for the people and the times, the, largest and most varied and complete as sortment of Saddles, Harness, Collars, Bridlen„ of every descri|ttion and quality ; Whip*, and in fact everything to complete a&rst class establishment, he new offers at nates* which will suit the timet * *** JACOB DINQKB, Qeatve Hall. J. ZET.LER Ac SON DRUGGISTS k No 6 Brockerboff Row, Bellefonte.Pa Dealers I* Drugs, Chemicals, Pevfltweery, Fanry Oeids dke.. Ac. Pure Wines and Liquors for medical! purposes always kept. may 81. n. TAB. M'MANUS. Attorney at Lam O . Bellefoote, promptly atUnds to alii business entrusted to him, JuiA'Mti- BUTTS HOUSE Delletpnte, PA. J. B. BUTTS, Pro^r. Has first class accommodation; charg es reason* *ianr, tl