Coatrt Reporter. >' &ED. KURTZ EDITOR OHXTRK HALL, Pa., Feb. 21. 1878 UOS. C. A. MA YKR. The Centre county bar. unanimously requests Hon. Chas. A. Mayer to be a candidate for re-election as President Judgft or thia district. This is a volun tary tribute of whieh Judge Mayer is eminently worthy. He is one of the foremost jurist* of this commonwealth, and we believe ifthe opportunity were presented, every citiren of the district would put his name to a request like the t * )oTe ' - The delegate* to the late democratic eounte convention will re amenable at Bellefonte, on 23. to elect eenatorial Conferees and delegates to state conveti tioa. Huntingdon is rid of tho small pox. , There were 11 deaths. Fires on 13: Ten building# at 1 letup stead, Texas, 170.000. 1-edge l#ld , House. Me., HO.OCM. Saab factory and several building* at Nile*. Mich.. Taun ton Masa. print mill, |oo.otk), 16 tene ment house* in Chicago. The President ha* appointed Bayard Taylor minister to Germany. 1 nut * good- ■ ♦ ♦" Mr. Former, the new district attorney, has entered upon hi* office and discharg ed his duties daring the late term of court with great credit to himself which isacknowledg*d"ven by those who vot ed against hiui. We feel confident that he will sustain hit', reputation throughout, and fill the office to the eutire satisfac tion of the people. Mr. J. L. Fpangler, Mr. Fortnev s pre decessor, retire* with honors, and ha* gained popularity for himself by his hearing and the ability he showed in the discharge of his duties as district at torney during the last three years. Jack would have been re-nominated without opposition,had he desired it, but kc de clined to be a candidate for a second term. Hayes, Sherman, Matthews, and the other visiting statesmen are ratsing a terrible howl because Anderson, one of the rascally returning boarders ha* been convicted and these saints, who helped plan the fraud and are now profiling by it and in power, pronounce the pros- ecution a great outrage. Well it is just such an outrage as should go a little farther and take in llayes, Sherman and all of them. The World makes a fitting comment apon the howl that is going up from Washington and says "it is not to his credit that Secretary Sherman should ob ject so earnestly as he does to any prose> cution of Anderson and the other mem bers of the Louisiana Returning Board, lie was one of the visiting statesmen who a year ago went to New Orleans to see that the vote of Louisiana was count ed for Hayes. surely constitu tes no reason why he should so hotly ob ject to having it declared by a jury in Louisiana that the acts which he ap proved as a witness were scandalously unjust. It will not be easy for any ju dicious friend of Mr. Sherman to explain his outbreak recorded this morning. If Secretary Sherman believes that there was no counting out done in Louisiana, or that counting out is laudable, he oaght to have said so in so many words. If he believes that the verdict of the jury in Anderson's case clouds the title of the Preaident, ke should have said so in so many words. It is worse than idle to speak of the trial of the members of the Returning Board as "an unlooked "for and terrible commentary on the ef "forts of the Preaident to quiet the tur "bulenee and violence of Louisiana politics," which will "bring into con tempt all efforts at peace and concilia tion." If the men are innocent, actually or technically, that fact may in due time be made to appear. If they are guilty, how can their conviction and condign punishment bring into contempt all ef forts at peace and conciliation T An ef fort at peace and conciliation baaed upon the perversion ofjostice and upon guarantees of immunity to scoundrels could hardly be brought into contempt. It was not necessary for Messrs. Sher man, Matthews, Hale, Garfield and White to volunteer the opinion that the "American people will redress any justice" of which General Anderson may be a victim. And why should they be so swift to assure the General of this? It seems to us to be a revival of the bus iness of "visiting statesmanship" for these eminent Republicans to concern themselves in this remarkable manner with the fate of the Louisiana Return ing Board undar the laws of Louisiana ; and the country will certainly not be gratified if it should prove to be true, as is this morning asserted in our Wash ington despatches, that the Preaident has imitated his Secretary of the Treasury in this matter." The following is the despatch sent by the visiting statesmen to the caged re turning boarder: "WASHINGTON, D.CI, February 4,1878. "To General Thomas C. Anderson, Srv Orleans, La.: "The undersigned fee 1 it due to you under present circumstances, to assure you of our unhesitating belief that in the matter wherein you stand charged you are altogether guiltless of any of fense against law; that you are falsely accused and maliciously persecuted; that the proceeding against you, though in the form of law, is without the substance of justice; that we hereby tender our earnest sympathies and express our hope ibat the sense of justice and love of peace of the people of Louisiana will protect you, and not permit the best in terests of the whole country to be dis turbed by a revival of sectional animos ities. In any event, we are confident, that the American people will redress any injustice of a hicn you may be made the victim. (Signed) JOHN SHERMAN. STANLXT MATTHEWS, J. A. GARKIELIJ, EUGENE IIALK, HARRY WHITE." The Lock Haven Democrat says Judge Orvis delivered a fine Temperance speech to a large audience at the Court House on Monday night, 11th. Wheeler sings hynus with the Ilayes family every Sunday evening.—Courier Journal. Yes, bnt they are careful never to sing that beautiful hymn, "When I can read my title clear, Things that are not. The miracle at Mauch Chunk was not a miracle. The Demerara boy was not Charley Roes. The man who died in Philadelphia and came to life again was not dead. Hayes was not elected President. If war breaks oat between Russia and England, the Paris exposition will be postponed, TtrK FT.RCTIOS OF A I'OI'R. The death of Fope Fiu* IX was the absorbing topic last week, and is follow ed by the interest that will be felt in the election of the next Fupe. No dondt all the readers of the Keportci feci anxioua to learn how this is brought about, and for their enlightenment we give below an article front the pen of Prof. Geo. F. Fisher, P. 1>: Til K lONi I.AA K. The institution known astboi on, lave originated m a stormy period of the Mid dle Ages, when it was thought e\; >edi~ ent, tn repeated instanoes, to catch the cardinals and shut them up. tn order that thev might bo compelled to till vacancy in the Fapaloffice t'letuent IV, died in 12t>:l, at Yiterbo. l'he strife he tween the French and the Italian fin tiona among the carvliuals prevented the choice of a successor, for two year* and nine month*, the laigest interregnum that has existed in the whole history of the l'a)iai y. Purine this interval, the citixen* ot Yiterbo, under the town cap tain, Kanieri Gatti, not only imprisoned the cardinals tn a palace, hut resorted to the bold expedient of unroofing the edifice and leaving their Eminence* to the mercy of the element*, beside* di minishing their supplies ot lood. It was not, however, until a year after this ir reverent proceeding that an election was made. Gregory \., who was chosen, was moved, in "conseoueuce of these dis orders, at the General Council at Lyons, held in 1274, to establish fixed regula tions for the proceeding* in the ease of the death of a Pope; and ho may he con sidered the founder of the Conclave 111* rules have been in various particu lars modified by his successors. 1 hey are subject to modification at the will <>t the Popes. At the same time, thev still form the basi# of the ecclesiastical law on the subject. When the Fope dies, the cardinals wait for ten days only for the absent members of their body to appear. No notificationa are sent out to alsen!evs. They must couie, if they come at all, of their own motion. At the end of this time, the cardinals are to enter into Conclave in the palace where the Fope died. F'.aeh cardinal may now have two attendants, who are lodged in two of the three small sleeping apartments which, together with another little room, con stitute hi* "cell." The old restrictions as to the supply of food are very much mitigated ; and communication with per sons ftom outside is not absolutely pro hibited. except daring the time of actual voting, though such communication is not allowed to he private. No other business is permitted tn the Conclave ex cept what pertains to the election of a Pope, unless measures have to lie taken to defend his territory. Of course, thss last proviso is now rendered obsolete. A vote of two-thirds is requisite for an elec tion. Cardinals under ecclesiastical cen sure, or even under excommnnicatiou, cannot be excluded from taking part in the assembly. All bargains and prior agreements are solemnly prohibited;and the electors are bound by stringent oaths to the observance of all the regulation.- which the Church has prescribed for the j>erformance of their function. On the death of a Pope, the Cardinal j Camerlingo (Chamberlain is informed lofit at once. He proceeds to the room where the dead Fope lies, and strikes his forehead thrice with a little hammer addressing him, at the same time, by his original name. Receiving no reply, he takes from his finger "the ring of the fisherman," and breaks it. On the tenth day, the Cardinals enter into Conclave in the chambers which have been set apart for this purpose in the Vatican ifthe Pope dies in Home—and which, in the interval,have been walled in, the doors, and the windows with the excep tion of a narrow space at the top for the admission of light, being closed up w llh brick and mortar. Within the Conclave everything takes place by rule, under of ficial supervision. The Pope may be chosen in either of three way#. First, he may be elected bv acclamation—also called ■ Inspiration.'' or "Adoration"— when all the cardinals, gathered at the appointed time and place, with one voice j designate some individual for this otfice. j Such a mode of election is of very rare occurrence. Secondly, he may be chosen by direct vote. In this case, as was said above, a candidate must have the suf frages of two-thirds of those who partici pate in the election. Each cardinal must swear that his ballot is cast for the one whom he deems most fit for the of fice. The greatest precautions are taken to prevent fraud. The ballot is secret; the number and motto of each cardinal i however, being recorded on the ballot, which is folded and sealed so that this part of it is not seen, unless it becomes necessary to ascertain by whom the vote was cast. In case no candidate receives two-thirds of the ballots cast, any one who has received a single vote may, nevertheless, be chosen, If a sufficient number who have voted for other per sons "accede," to constitute the two thirds. This is a choice by "accession," and is not uufrequeat. Thirdly, a Pope may be chosen by compromise. • When it is found that the requisite number of votes cannot be obtained by any one— —in other words, when there isa"dead lock" in the Conclave —the business of selection may be delegated to a commit tee of the cardinals, by whose decision the rest are bound to abide. In this way, the impossibility of an agreement among the electors, and the calamities of a long interregnum have, in noted instances, been avoided. Formerly, each of the great Catholic Powers have had the privilege of exer cising the "veto" upon |ar.y obnoxious candidate fortbe Papacy. But this could be used but once during the procew of filling a vacancy by the Conclave, and if used at all, was necessarily exerted be fore the decisive vote had been taken. In the present relation of the Papacy to the Catholic Powers, it is understood that the exercise of the veto, which is not considered by the Papal Canonists as a right, will not be conceded. When the choice has been made, a window is opened, and the announce ment of the result of the election is made to the throng of people without. The coronation of the Pope, who usual ly receives the tiara from the oldest car dinal deacon, takes place on the next Sunday or next festal day after his elec tion. If a deacon, he must first be ele vated to tbe priesthood and the episco pate. During the procession in St. Pe ter's, as a part of the coronation ceremo nies, a little tow is burned, to remind the Pontiff elect of the transitoriness of worldly glory. The enthronement fol lows the coronation. The Pope assumes another name on his induction into of fice. LEGISLATIVE. We take the foHowing from the house proceedings of 13.- The consideration of the bill fixing the compensation of county superintend ents was resumed or second reading and was passed after nearly an hour's discussion. It provides that superin tendents of all the counties except Phil adelphia shall receive |2 for every school and 75 cents for every square mile in their county. If the amount do not reach SBOO they shall receive that amount. In every county having 100 schools and over the salary shall be at least SI,OOO and not exceeding $2,000. The local option bill was next consid ered on second reading. Mr. Gebrsaid that the bill had no more chance of pass ing than he had of flying to heaven, and he therefore moved to postpone it in definitely to prevent the alleged further waste of time in its diacuaeion. The motion was defeated by a vote of 80 nays to 75 yeas. The question being on the amend ment of Mr. Long to exclude from the provisions of the act native wines and malt liquors. Mr. Morgan submitted the following amendment, which was disagreed to. That all damages to personal character or property caused by the sale or use of intoxicating drinks in any county shall be assessed upon and collected from any or all persons engaged in the manufac ture or sale of spirituous, vinous or brewed liquors. The amendment relating to native wines and malt liquors was defeated by 34 yeas to 118 nays. The next question wan an amendment by Mr. Long requiring counties voting against license to reimburse owners of distilleries and breweries. The amend ment was defeated by the following vote: Yeas 43, nays 100. The vote was then taken on the first section of the bill, and it was defeated and consequently the bill. The yeas and nays were as follows ; Yeas— Messrs. Ackerly, Agnew. Alex lander, Hell, billingsley, black, brooks, Hmwn, Buck man, Utller, ("sughev, Chapln, Conrad Crepe, Dickey. Dor r.mcc, llnncsn, I |ih.irl, 1" Fllioll, Find toy, Foster (Bradford), Foster, (M'Koiui), Fulton (Chester), Fulton Indiannb Hate*. Gillespie (Jefferson), Gilletl. tiraham t Allegheny ), Ureenn wslt, Hall. Hay** Heiner, Mill, < Alle ghetivi, Mines, IlitflH'iH'k, Hunter, Ir vine Jtu-ki-ou, (Meiver . Kim-aid, King, larrabee (Muqiihaniia)| lAX-kwood, Msgill. Usee*. Ft at lark. MVleorv. M • Gownn, M'f tin. Mover*, Mifflin. Mill, i Allegheny, Morgan. l-awionee, Neall, Nelson, Sislev, Peoples, Fort, I'otler, Ketnor, Kolierts, Falter, hluntr, t-liook, Stion k, Spear*. Stark pole. Flew art, Mono, Ftiiiuiierv lile, Tate, i'yler, W caver, I on* tio. Will and M'OM. speaker 75. \t>- -.l* An.lro, ltaoliliiiui, log ger. Boone, Bower*. Bowman, Burgess, Ownot. Early, Ettla, Faunoa, Kelthotf, I ioli. I uon. uafty.Uaiman.Oahr,Gam mi tiro;-', Hallow oil, Harris, tlo. or, llottiv, Hill, Lycoming,lingua, Jackson, Wvmu j;. Jtitnes.. ndgc. Keiine.U kiui lle, Kline, kiauior, I aw Montgomery, letgh, l orn.*, Longnkr, Maekin. Martin, M i it i on. MVormiok, Ml I toy. M llcii ry. MKibben. Miller, I'.otk* Miller, Leb anon, Miller, Mtydor, Mine!. Mitchell, Moore, Morgan, Schuylkill. Nakel, Newell, Oebotirn. l'allatt, Patterson, IVtroff, Potts Quigley, Htctiardaoii, Scar borough, Schafcr Allegheny, Scluaffer Berks. Sohnallerly, Fheibly. Shot wood \ ord,Sherwood N'urlhuuiberland.Stuilh Foiks, Suavely, Snydet Steinnteu, ldi.auas, Walkot, Walter, Woav i Vdo chetiy, West brook, Wilcox, Wto and Zero —77. .711 i.Y FKM IAS. The Majority party in the Legislature are just delivering themselves ot two iue*ur*4, that may b* juty to?r010*1 twin frauds. One is to fix up the recor di letup ot Philadelphia so as to yield forty or fifty thousand dollars per year to the appointee, who it is said w.,1 be Mr. Quay. The propoattn i> make it a salaried position ot $lO, *a reject ed. Of course there is an election fund hid 111 these perquisite*. The other twin is a bill to create & bank department. On its merit*, so to speak, this bill Las no standing. There is no apparent ne cessity for such a department: and if there were, the term of five years .or the chief is too long. Then why create this office with a chief at $3,500 per year and several clerks" Senator Flnnens trout answered this when he **id it w as "a place fixed up aaa soft bed to receive the bruised aud crushed bones of a po litical cripple— th-| defeatist candidate for State Treasurer.' Rejected by the people, lie must be cared tor by his par ty und thev pension him oil for live years, with 'the privilege of extension, at the expense of the people, who nance up to this coat IV music at the lale .-I about ten thousand a year! lliese aie both extravagant and corrupt measure* and ought to he deteated, aud would be if there were lk-uiocratic votes euough in the Legislature to reach them. THE BLAXD BILL Jut. SEX A IE. Washington, February 10.—IheMiver bill was passed at '> o clock this luorniug by a vote of 4i to 111. lu general cmr acter, the bill is not very diflerent Iroin that recommended by the Committee on finance. It provides for the coinage ol silver dollars of Ilk'j grains, on the Uov •ratnent account, at the rate of not less tlianf H.000.u00, iior more than t ■ 000, worth of silver to be purchased monthly, by the Secretary of the Treasu ry, at its market value, ihese dollars are to be umgal teuder tor ail dues, puo lie and private, except in the redemp tion of gold coin certificates. Ihe till also provides fv>r an invitation to the States of the Laitin I'nion to join tin United Statesiu the establishment of a common ratio between the values of gold aud silver. It also provides :or the issue of certificate* for silver coin de posited in the Treasury. but not in ex change for stiver bullion. THE WAR. Our European dispatches are of a more pacific character than they, have been for some time, llie fact thai the English fleet has been withdrawn to Mundanta Bay. a point forty mites south of the Turkish capital, and that Russian troops would not enter the city. would go to show that some understand lag has been arrived at between the i Bear and the l.ion. The fact that a ton | grew has been agreed to by the Towers, and that it is arranged to assemble at 1 Baden-Baden, is a great step in the di- I rection of peace. A London journal ' states that Russia desires this country to j have a representative in the Congress, ■to which suggestion Kngland has not shown much opi>osition. • ♦ • NOTGOODAT GUESSING. Milliibiu, Feb. 15, 1878. El>. Rbporter .—Please tranilato the following, *nd insert in.neit i*ue of the "Reporter ' A* Hen Deinicgor ha* made the positive assertion to certain perion* thai 1 am the originator of the letter by "Jacobus, which appeared in the late : ue of the "Reporiar," written in Pet rania (ter man, 1 heg the Editor to b">r witness that 1 was neither the author not the trans mitter of said letter. ADoLfU M tt-LBH. We never say who i or is not the au thor of communications; in this case, how ever, we will say that Mr .Miller did not send above letter, and to the best of our knowledge is not the author of the famoni "Jacobus" epistle. —On last Saturday the 16lh, inst. a very interesting game of base ball was played on the grounds of J. G. Sankcy by the Pine Stump School club and the "Mountain"|c!ub, the contest ended result ing in 22 runs for the former and 8 for the latter club, this is the second victory fr the boys of Pine Stump this winter ing distinguished themselves as vol Rock 11 ill a few weeks ago. TliE GRAVE RESULTS < \NDKR. SON'S CONVICTION. Washington I>lpatch to the Pres. Republican leaders in the Shi. at a I lleuse regard the conviction "t Ai l■ copies is but 25 cents ; Annual Subsetiplion, $3, postpaid. Address Frank Leklie's Pub lishing House 637 Pearl Street, N. Y. A building containing six stories burn ed in New York Sunday evening. Loss $1,000,000. Send a copy of the Reporter to your friends in tlio west, and tell tbem to subscribe. I KCKIPTS A N l EXPENDITURES I V "K t'KN IKK CtU'NTY from .Inn. ini, l;7, to Jan. li, 1878. D. A Ml SBKK, Treasurer of Centre county. .I*ll. Ist. 1878. UK. To outstitmlmg laves .Inn tt 1877 *1.,42>i0 To taxes assessed for 1077 '42,13'.: 13 T>> In v received of I'oDntv commission er* 116,72? 09 l'o cash received lor redemption ol I' S land* 118 47 To ain't tram for rod ironi Miima hind.. 14 IK) To. *U rt. iv.'.l ft. in Treaaurrr alo t' r> UnJ .... 280 29 I\> county order rec <1 on net t. iat >cm balance..... 2, . it oi To com note ! <• d tor l>alaiic - -. 2,000 00 To balance due Pre** ut er a: settlement... 1,100 08 110,7 111 36 Jan 1. 1878. Cll. Bv l>al at aeltleuicul Jan. 1. 1877 $4,790 53 By watrant* paid .0,n77 84 itv unpaid late* out* • landing Jan 1, li>7B 61,700 50 By exonerations and com mi Ml. 'it* 2,32n 18 It) tatar) ..tw 1 in It. stationery allowed 10 U> lit',7lo 56 Hy t>al dun I'reasur er alsetllement 1,100 08 D. A M l .S>KH Tmaturer, Centre Co., in a* count a till Commonwealth of Tetilia. Jan. I 1878 UK. To balance duo Stale Jan 1. 1877 264 32 to oulalanding lave* ti,301 60 l'o lave* attested lor 1877 .. 3,160 73-0,80001 Jan. 1, 1878 fit. Hy am l uutalmttdtug taxes Jan. I, 18,8... 4, CB2 08 Hy Hlntc Treasurer * receipt* 3, Geo 17 liy exonerations and cummissiona 113 84 liy Treat commissiont 68 09 Hal. in hand* of freas 1,862 43 CI MILITIA FUNDS. Jan I, 1878 Hit. l'o am t oulilaiulihg taxes Jan. I, 1877 $69 39-69 38 Jan. 1. 1878 OH. Hy taxes Jan 1, 1878 ... 44 68 Uy Trea*. com. on 1400 74 By nm't transferred to County account... 14 (ki-5'J 38 We, the undersigned. Auditor* Centre, county, do hereby certify that we bar* examined the above account* ot D. A , M usr, treasurer of said county, aud find lUotn correct. \\ tuns* our hand and seal* this 22nd J.. of January. A I). 1879. V\ M M, FA ULAN K, IL.S ] 1 \ J tiKI.M, ! L S.J V Auditors 1 jt,S. M tiILLILANDIL.S ] j KX I 1 EN DITU It IA Commissioner* I'ay. A t'l egg balance 13, • r ices • 50 61 J N Hall balance 65 0t service* 656.- ft) 72060 it. A. Mingle balance 4 32, services 442.7a) 416.&1 U. Heck commission er* clerk 60000-2,448 03 Jury t'oiitmiuioners. II Liggett hal. from 1970 37 68 JlO Hi-hel tervkot... 16 38 11 Keller sen iees„.. . 21 !>4 li Beck clerk to corn. 35 t*>—lo9 40 County Auditor*. Wrn Mc Far land srr vices - 3'tO A J tiriesi services. .. 30 C*J Jo* Gillitand*ervic* 3utk> C L Huffington a* clerk - . 30 00-120 00 Improvements and itcpairs. A Moore on jail con ! tract. 483 73 ; Wiley A I'arwns, bui.Jit'g walk C H. 22 To McCleitai. lumber for C H 20 75 Wm Kckley lumber for C li 6 40 K It Carr hauling lum ber lor C 11 I 60 T K Lyman spouting C 11 - 10 60 B 2k S KK Co lumber ! walk atC il —_ 10 63 I J H Fellan baurn g pairing at jail 14 75 " J J lteynoli* A Son rar.geatiail 167 30 J no Hrachbill wall pa per Ac at jail 92 61 Jno McDernott pav ing jail 6 ft) W > Galbraith work j on range at jail 664 II A Wll!i*ins paint ing and repairing at jail., 147 00 J A J ilarrif, bill paint* hardwarde at 'ail 129C2 G W Tate architect at jail 14000 M W CawJrickwork at jail - 6 40 John McDcrmonl ccs* pool contract... 146 08 11 D Yeager, repair ing furnace at jail- 33 45 W Twitmire repair ing hot air pipes at jail 36 60 T A Hicks A lira 1 hardwaru for jail... 164 T I Leo repairing lock at Jail 125—1,175 00 COURT EXPENSES. Juror* pay $5,913 40 1 Coininonwonltli cost. 3.31113 Tipstaves pay........... 43620 J II Vosburg court ro porter 735 00 W Kobercourt rcpor tor 2 Weeks.... 20 00 il Uaiiirailh court rri or - 102 00 Ualbrailli. janitor j balance 1976, 276.- | |i) janitor rcrvires 625 00 VV C Heinle, entries in indictment dock et 15 64 \ Williams bal due at settlement 1876 114'fJ prothonotary csu 1877 261 63 375 72 L W Munson court proclamation* 76 00 L W slun*on, *utn moning jur0*.....~„ 450 00—12,022 17 ORDINARY EXPENSES. Nornh McAllister, washing for prisoners 129 64 Robt McKnight ga* bills for Court Ilouso and Jail - 443 06 J K A CT Alaxander coal hill* for court house and jail. 966 91 J II Dobbins medical service*... 100 00 Agricultural society appropria tion 10000 Western Penitentiary keeping convicts 450 32 Insane asylum (Danville) keep ing 1,732 25 Assessors pay 2,158 26 Koad view* 729 90 Election expense* 1, 964 73 Refunding U S land* 21 11 Refunding Luxes 0verpaid......... 166 79 Insurancoon public buildings... 39400 Bridge views . 10160 Samuel Hrugger Engr at bridg es etc 431 18 J D Sparing bridge Curtins H46 do " bill Howard 1001*1 swearing viewers... 1 60 Miles Zimmerman Karlbaus bridge 1,096 00 H 1) Yorgar bal Julian bridge... 1 01 Dan'l Irwin work Julian bndgo 6 00 M W Cowdrick l'enns creek bridge 459 00 Murray Dougal A Co l'enn creek bridge 1,064 00 Murray Dougal A Co Howard bridge 2,700 00 II C Holler painting Howard bridge 8 82 Jacob Pletchor lumber Ac for Howard bridge 27 26 J C P Jones repairing Milesburg bridge C 87 and 20 00 89 87 W W Spungler repairing Ueech Creek bridge 8 31 Doak A Loneberger painting Curtin bridge 81 72 J J Harris bill paint* Ac for bridge 7 90 Wm Zimmerman repair* Kart haus hridpo... 200 < Constables pa j ...... 4<* 79 ' Real estate paid lor property at < salo 425 00 ' Premium on collections 20 00* CM Bower commission on col- 1 lection 88 30 * Commissioners notes paid 0,603 00 1 Interest paid on notes and bond* 2,904 86 . Commissions on lunaey 66 00 ' Hcalp premiums 773 56 Teachers Institute 145 34 ' Inquests on dead bodies 68 21 ' Kd damages paid 100 00 ' L W Munson hal 1876, 133000 on account 8,174 00 4 504 11 ( C M Bower sulary ascomr'gatty 7500 ' 1! V Htvtx i stationery '.1567' Freight bill* paid 7 M Meal* to Juror* paid to sundries 05 50 Jn Duvllng luil on Co lino At draft* 70(1 S ,V A Lo di cl,'tiling lor prison rr* and jail 101 S'.; llarpci llro , clothing for prison I rr. and Jail . gqf, l.\ n .V ('"clothing for prison . r, mid Jail (Ist C I I ryhcrgur clothing for prls oner* and Jail SHO \ Williams judgment docket i!4fll>j .1 S lUrnhari ex Ira time in office 1200 K*v Urn* hand ca) jury cam.... 3 MM U.Fverhart building scaffold for painting Jill If* I \ Hi. I.t ,V Hro* hardware C I 1 40 II r*o hire paid tlilulrlet 660 W \N Wolf putting in water hue l , jut! 4 (*, II Yanhuskii k curlier* and shade* C II 20 85 ' \V S (Jaltiradh sundry plumb ing hill court house and 1*11..,. 60 UP \\ >. d for C II and jail ami cut ting same 37 60 Taut -undrltt . leaning ce* pool 40 81! Ivohh a tot Kelly removing aslie* Moirt house and jail 2 76 \\ A Schroyer repairing chair* Ac , court house 9 or, \\ \\ \\ elzler ropamng furnace , jail.... 8 86 Jno Mi Uermoii repairing heal er jail 2*26 II Hoffman repairing at jail 4 00 Ale* tlreen cleaning cefi* 1 60 tie.. Ulrii h bounty due him 60 00 Jno T J ohm.oh postage Ac *26 34 Jot Fox repairing ceil* jail 13 66 llond A Co chairt tree* and Coin** office 17 70 Jo* Devling revising U S land , 4000 Jno 1 ower* repairing for prin • - 20 40 v A I obihs indexing in record ers office and burner 164 60 J f'elleiibauui repairing locks *f,W* 31 60 A \N tilinnis appearance docket , *••••• - 64 60 Ja I> Bryan repairing chair* C . 11 160 Susan Shops irrubbing office 3 time* 6 26 1 J Lee putting lock en office door 3$ J A S Mai lory repairing gate C ~ H 3 80 L Joseph A llro carpet hall at . i'' l 28 42 I Ouggenheiraar malting for C , u y*Bo C rot reuioTing plantain* C H • yard 700 \J'i T , n dl c iN " an * P'P** at jail- 1 60 W f Keber copying and making duplicate 22 9o *■" I' M*er making duplicate... 36 tO \X T Twitmire sprinkler and dust pan Cil j 06 1, Willard cleaning flue* C li .. 3 Mi Ja* U arris A Co hardware (J 41. fl 86 F F Adam* for chaira C li 2 40 J. Dcvling work on U S land ~) Uu 3 50 \> nler la* 127 Mi F Ueshner key* for coal house- 60 1> M Itlenn A Co ice for C 11... _ 1 66 Jacob Schrom binding matiingt 1 00 \\ lUon A McKrlaDii ilovei lor otfica*.... 62 87 U A \\ illiam* glazing C 14 A jail-. 13 921 IMiallagher repairing hydrant C 11 200! II lleck chimoe) * for lamp Ac... 161 Hani Lerr repairing gas pipes V 11 and jail 4511 A Har.hi leniow digging ditch C " 1 26) t> Katsler repairing a**e*e boolu 36 Harper Hro* cori-mig for desks. 3 26 H W m Mann blank hook* 30 00 11 M Need guide hooks for office* 2 ft) Alexander A lluwor fees on Ist Nat lank case 26 oft' 8 M Winters house holding P'aU 6 00 M Uubler bill holding appeal# 3 68 U A Muuer on aect tal due *76. 2,7f<0 U A Munrr order* for state tax. 797 17 Commissioners expenses holding appeals and delivering dupli ci tcs A - 363 60 Cr Irrs of farmers years paid 83 4'J Printing bills. 1* (iray Meek ba! due 1876 printing 1877 '>6 - - K T i ut.-a pric:ißg_ -AC 36 F Kurtz bai due 1876 31 ut) printing 1877 220 35 251 35 \N Delningrr printing 1577 16181 Lender A lieck print. " 13 80 ! F L Hutter printing " 192 81-1296 67 Tout expenditures...sssß77 84 ilrJert Jrawn on road tax *'"• 004 34 Orders drawn en poor lax l 425 8 1029 L \\ Muns.rn Sheriff" in account with Centre county: Jan 7. 1879 DR. To jury fees received...— 64 00 T" fine* rec'dSam I Booth 5 00. G 11.-con 'JXM*). W Wagner 23 00 J ltishel •-MtO 25000 To cash rec d Martha Bath uril. - 25 00 To county order* ree'd on acct H7OOOO To purchase money on U S land 47 25- 40N5 26 Balance—.—.— ~.—. 02168 $4708 93 CK. By boarding prisoner* $1942 00 By .conveying prisoners to penitentiary 784 00 By summoning furors..— 43000 By court proclamations advertised —— 7O 00 By advertising election proclamation..— - 17*85 By conveying insane asy lum— A 102 00 By advertising poor house election proc 559 25 By filling ticks aad bill* sundric* for jail 3910 By reward paid for Walk er and Gallagher 125 00 By ami paid Walker's bills at Curwinsville— 67 00 By ami Paid expense bringing Walker from Curwinsville———. S0 60 By service* during not* 8 day* 32 00 By ami paid for police mace* - 18 15 By watching jail 21 day* and night* 31 50 By advertising rem wad of fish basket* 9 00 By removing fish baskets- 183 48-4708 93 By bal due Sheriff Mun son at settlement $022 66 .Statoof Pennsylvania, 1 Centre Co. j **" We, the undersigned auditors of Centre Ceunty, do hereby certily that in pursu ance oi mi act of assembly entitled "An act relating to Counties and Townships, and County and Towhswip offices,'' we met at the Commissioners office, Belie fonte, on the first Monday in January, 1878, and did audit and settle and adjust the several accounts set forth in the fore going statement. In witness whereof we have hereunto set our bands and seals this 22nd day of January. A D. 1878. WM. M FAKLaNK. (L.B.J ) A J GKIEST, [G.B j v Auditors. JOS. M GILLILANI)[L.S.j j CENTRE COUNTY. SS : We, the undersigned Commissioners of Centre county, do hereby cortify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of the receipts and expenditures of said county from the first day of January 1877, to the Ist day of January, 1878. 1 1 J. N. HALL. ANDREW GREGG, Attest: H A. MINGLE, IIKNKY DECK, Clerk. Cornmiuionert. OUTSTANDING TAXES DUE BY COLLECTORS. IR7I. II Cartin, Bollefonte $207 28 A.I Ha**mger. 8enn0r..... 1-1138—849 66 1872. Jno Ward, Unit Moon 26697 David Kobb. Liberty 14 62 Jaa Onto*, Snow Shoe 824 79 —696 28 1873. Chat Brown. Bollefonte.... 360 78 •Daniel Malono, Bogg* 66 38 •9 C lUrick. Marion 204 07 Jo* Ko, Spring. 162 07—783 26 1874 Jo* Fox, Bollefonte - 978 11 Win Kiddle*. Philipaburg WU 31 D Lobr, Benner 228 62 F Carton, Uurntido - 87 84 F Klrchoff, Curlln 123 28 WmCroaa, llalfmoon 8 72 H It Wilcox, Uuh 66811 HI) Yeagor, Snow 5h00... 126 76 2981 14 1876. Cha* Brown, Bollefonte.... 1438 09 •A J Graham. Fhiliptburg 188 76 J 1* Shope, Milotburg 281 86 •II L Barnhart, B'ggt 468 18 •J B Newcomir, B irutide 4008 •Jno T Lucas, Curlin 68 86 •Perry Comlo, Marion 94 76 H B Wilcox. Ruth "6 74 Jas Walton, Snow Shoe.... 163 98 fJe**eSwarlz, Walker.... 18 86-278109 1870. •Jno II Morriion, Bellefte 1420 47 T M Hall, Miletburg 144 27 •W C M'Cutcbon, Philip* burg 662 69 1 C Dielij, Howard bor 78 66 •AGarbrick, Bonner 70S 51 £M'uit ol'tl AM (mc r dC s% vkmamaJfok % STARTED to earn a flcoq n/trtie (•\y making O I*l LV T(eal ftpodCMlmg ib &U S'tiil and ranmna over" Mifl /fuik kind oj thai /ton andfyotuf DEPEND ON em c 68 IY II Dale Rush - 199 81 John Noll, Spring-- - 706 14 Jo* Thompson. Bnowhoe 112 14 jno 11 Beck, Walk*r 445 60-9721) 86' 1877. Jno Kechline, Beliefonte 3699 91 R L Shirk, Milesburg ... 471 22 I Gorton, Philipsburg.... 672 ft) 11 C Halter, llowtrd l>ro. 297 88 , K W Ammermac, Union ! ville 19817 U Stover, Hennar,......... 1485 94 \V 8 Loy. 11urn5ide.......... 197 24 J C Walker. Bogn 1317 97 IK Muster. College 2128 60 C Singer, Curtin 269 50 I ' W F Fry, Fergumn 3038 9 I F D llo*term*n. Gregg.... 28)12 72 J II Wiles. Haines 2834 64 John Myer*, Harris...- _ 186212 Geo o*nsm*r. Half Moon 957 64 D W Kline L Hu*lon - 43-.'22 J M Kline, Howard - 866 35 D Kobb, Liberty 808 28 D W Orr, Marion 1217 93 J#el Morris Miln*_ 1603 07 G W F Gray, Pntton 1048 84 Wm Bmilh, Penn 198590 Henry Swat), Potter 3C9() 27 F H Dale. Ru.h„ - 889 24 i H 1 Tibbini, Spring.—. 2201 23 Jo* Thompson, Snowshoe 378 10 Wm Ml!ler, Taylor 43122 iXYm Spoil*, Union 232 47 J T Dungle, Walker 2345 12 II Williams, Worth 300 39-40170 60 Total outstanding taxe* $57391 68 • > Paid in part since settlement, v Paid in full since settlement. FINANCIAL EXHIBIT of Centre C*. Jan 1, 1878. DR. To note* and bonds oat standing 82092 87 To bal due D A Muscr, Trea*.. at ett llO9 08 To bal due Sheriff Mun ion ut sett To b|l due A Gregg, comr at sett - 6B To bal due J N Hall comr at sett 25 34 To bal due H A Mingle, comr, at sett Bl 81 To bal due A Moore on contract 7 SC--84029 86 Jan 1, 1878. CK By notea of sundry person* 2660 81 By nmt due on band* of alt'y for collection 2423 74 Bv taxes outstanding Jan 1, 1878 67891 58 Bv amt due from twps and Roroe for keeping insane as below : Spring twp— 934 29 Harris tw|> 84 98 Philipsburg 1689 36 I'ntton twp 110 45 Partrego estate .... 70 00 Rush twp 284 82 Beliefonte boro 565 84 Huston 406 90 Milesburg bnro 198 89 43.15 48 Hy U S land tax outs'd'g 6600 00 By bal duo from Clearfield county 85 00 Balance 11533 25-84029 86 To bal due by c0unty....11633 26 Forks House! PERRY STOVER, PROP'R. The Forks House, at Coburn station, Is now and commodious, and is kept in best ! manner. Bed and board second to none in tba county. Stabling for 80 horso*. A* a summer resort it will be found all that could be desired, right in the heart of . good fishing and hunting grounds, and surrounded ny the most romaatic scenery. 1 1 nov y j CENTRE HALL Hardware Store. J. O. DEININGER. A new, complete Hardware Store has been opened by the undersigned in Cen tre Hall, where he is prepared to sell all kinds of Building and House Furnishing liardwaro, Nails. Ac. Circular and Hand Saws, Tennon Saws, Webb Saws, Clothes Racks, a full assort ment of Glass and Mirror Plato Picture Frames, Spokes, Felloes, and Hubs, table Cutlery, Shovels, Spades and Forks, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Sash Springs, Horse-Shoes, Nsils, Norway Rods, Oils, Tea Bells, Carpenter Tools, Paint, Varn ishes. Pictures framed in the finest style. Anything not on band, ordered upon shortcut notice. all goods offered cbeap-i ertban elsewhere. Special Notice*. PIMPLES, I trill nihil (Frm> lb* rattp* • hlmpU Vwrthbl. Halm ih.l will mm. 1 aa. KHKCh I> PIMM.KS n.t Mkirbm. Imrthg ihrrkta wf. ciaai awl baaaU f al, alao lulwum. lor pradrin a laiarlaat (rovu of kair aa a tmid baa 4 m —mih (am. Addnm. la rlar.ru 3 ct. iiaat , Haa Vradrlf A Co. V Aaa Bl , h_T To Consumptives. , Tho ndrrrtirrt. turla. baoa pAnrnrml, enrrd of UaU MM dlrmw. roanaptiia. lu a risk" naaij u aaitoaa to mate kam to kla (rfkoaifmf, (it am aaa of mi a. T> ail abo drrtrr M, ha a >ll aaod a rannllha t rwcnplinh aaod. frm of chaos.'. SSA tba iw.lbai for manaf awl aria* lha aa. ahiah thai will had aaara >an fur '• laaawt 11 II ihkaa. ' HmonbiUa, Aa I'arfiaa ataaiaa lha ( rra.rii.tim rrtll plmar sdSr—. K. A WILnO.a. Ik Faae M . vrilliaKahaoi. N V TRAirSPABKHTTKACniIta CARDS twtncitaa .ad Aaautnoat cmmbtnad Imported u parmu and iiarima hi dtflrraat aruru. l.ihM Tba aatira part aoat fro# fa rla nuiaiL) ar atampa Van Dalf A ilo. t iu Ht, 5 T Arm £ *(iIHTB mrdhr par waak ~WUI ddraaala la parfart coat JOHJf R. OGDKX, <1 Cadar St., How Tort. M >aa Una, jJi DMIN" ISTR A TORS 7 NOTICE- L< iters of administration on tb nUIc of Benj. Peters, lt of Col lege twp, deed, .having boon granted to tha undersigned, nil persons knowing themselves to ba in.; debled to Mid deced.nl are requested to' make immediate payment, and person* baring claim, against the estate will pre 'sent tbem autbenticaled for settlement. SAMUEL I*l LLI LAND. AUSTIN DALE. jan24 Administrators. Candy Manufactory & Bakery. Mr. Albert Kauth, At the BISHOP STREET BAKERY, is oow making the very bent BREAD, CAKES AND PIES, in Bellefonte. Candies and Confection*. He also manufactures all kinds of can dies, and dealers can purchase of him es low as in the city. Candies of all kinds al ways on hand, together with Oranges. Lemons, Figs, Dates, Nuts, Syrups, Jal- I lies and every thing good. CENTRE COUNTY OYSTER DEPOT. An Excellent oyster saloou also at tached to the Bakery. Call and see me. ALBERT KAUTH. ssrlt "pvRUGS I DRUGS 11 DRUGS 1 / S. T. Shugert, having purchased the Drug store on Allegheny street, Belie fonte, next door to the hardware Store of Hicks A Bra., has slocked and filled il out with ell the most popular j DRUGS A MEDICINES. \ 8 -•CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY*" ? j SOAPS. COMBS AND BRUSHES, ! jTRUSSES, SUPPORT*RS, BRACES; 4-e FANCY AND TOILET 5 j ARTICLES, Ac., Ac.. Ac j t • • ———————. -e Patent Medicines, Alcohol, pure Wines and Liquor* for medical purpose* only. Physician's prescriptions careftilly com pounded end orders answorod with cere . and dispatch. Farmers and Physician* from tho country will find our stock of Medicines complete, warranted genuine and of tho best quality. 1 This Store will remain under the direc tion of the accomplished druggist end 6harmarist heretofore connected with it, lr. H. M Harrington, and we respect/til- Iv solicit the custom of our friend* and the old patrons of the store. I9eptf S. T. BHUGEKT. WM. P.M'MANUS, Attorney at-lew beiieionte, Pa Office with Jas McManus, esq. 28jullf I BRICK FOR SALE —First class brick will be kept on hand for sale by J. O. Deininger at Zerbe's Centre Hell brick vards. These brick ere offered so low tbat it will pay persons at e distance to come here for them. Intending to continue in the manufac ture of brick they will be kept eonitantly on band, end fair inducements offered to purchaaers. 17augtf. H. E. ZERBK CAUTION.—AII persons are hereby , cautioned against the purchase of a note given by me to P. D. Neff, for $80 ; on ( which $lO are paid, as I have not received j, value for same, and will not pav it unless , [compelled by law. P. C. FRANK. ' foblt 1 New Store Room AND NEW STOCK. Fall and Winter Goods IN Great Abundanoe AT W, WOLF'S IN THE \cw Bank Building. A Full Line of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, carefully selec ted, and embracing all manner of DRESS GOODS, CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, GROCERIES, | GLASSWARE, QUEENBWARE, TINWARE, FISH, AC., AC. Furnishing Goods OF AL KINDS NEW AND CHOICE INVOICE or CLOTHS AND CABSIMERES. Full line of Hats and Caps For Men, Boys and Children. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Call and be Convinced that tbia is tbe Cheapest place to buy goods in this section. PRODUCE received in exchange for goods. Rememdrr the place—in the New Rank Building, oppoeite tbe Old Stand. HO! FOR SPRING MILLS!! Stoves! Stoves! TINWARE!! A full line of all kinds of Stoves. A fall line of Tinware. Hardware for all, Coachmaken and Mechanics included, At the New Store of Oeeptf THOS. A. HICKS A BRO. I. JtOIAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, Centre Hall, Pa. Buiinest stand upstairs ia the building formerly occupied by the Centre Repor ter . Willfurnieh gentlemen with clothing, made to order, ot the beat material that can be bought ia Philadelphia or New j York. Long eaperience in the basinets at Bellefonte enable* him to turn out drat cleat work in all reapecta. 6dectm C. C. CONNER MERCHANT TAILOR. In Bank Building, Centre Hall. Would reapectfully announe to the clti ren* of tbia vicinity that he haa taken room* in sbore building wfaero be it pre pared to do all kind* of work belonging to bit line, for men and boya, and accord ing to late*t itylea Good* told by (am ple. Having bad nine year* eaperience be guarantee* all work to render perfect aatiafhetion, and tolicitt a share of thsj public patronage ftdecy Coal and Lumber. J. D. LONG, SPRING MILLS. PA. it now fully prepared to furuiah all; kind* of Coal and Lumber, upon abort notice. His coal are kept under roof, and are from ibe WILKESBARRE COAL MINES BEST COAL IN MARKET. Also SHAMOKINCOAL all of which are sold at the very LOWEST PRICES. Yard near Depot. 20dec 3m ■pXKITTOIfcj N'utlCK.- Letter* trrtiinmUrT on th estate of David Risbel, late of Gregg township, do* ceased, having boon granted to tbe under signed, all person* indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment, and those having claims airainst the same to present Ibem, duly authenticated bv law, for settlement. JOHN RISIIKL, SAMUEL ILGEN, f#b7 5t Executors. hxmt aaocaxauorr. j.v. sbcoxrt President. Cashier. £IENTRK COUNTY BANKING CO. (Late liilliken, Hoover A Co.) Receive Deposits, And Allow Interest, Discount Notes, But and Sell Government Securities, Gold fc aplOfiStf Coupons. (JOLI). Mines t Lands. COAL GOLD. Mint* and Lards COAL. SILVER sold. OIL LEAD Companies organised, STONK. IKON Mining Agencv. COPPER MARBLE "JOG 8. Seventh Street, LIME COAL Philadelphia. MICA MARL A. H. Wvmn & Co GYPSUM HOW WHEN, WHERE TOBUYAFAKM A U. WYMAN & CO. No. 206 South Seventh Street., 1 2!frb4t Philadelphia. Book ZrtZpSuixz also. llettfall the hat ties.vbn and where fought, * tl.t "* ap Addr ~- DeaaMud a ' 00.. *U Race 81. Phils. 11 fob. a ** dU wanted to anhaertbe for U>* Jr*"Ve " *••<•' oomal. a handsom.ly bound St pago Journal, brim full of Into rat to A grata Kpec fan copy rent free. AoatrrV Joua* al, tlfetxt We are now telling New Pianos §sl2s &* P-ach. and all styles Including Grand, Square and L prlght, all aew and strictly tirst-claaa. at tba lowest net oaahwholesele factory prices. direct to the pur chaser No Agents no oomnilegions, no discounts Pianos for Hot, oontolntoo MATHUSUEK'S New Patent Duplex Overstrung Scale. which Is without qesgtloa tbo greatest improvement arsr pat Into a Square Pl.no, producing tho moot as ton tan tag power, richness and daptb of tons, add a fac ta tnlu staging quality as Tar before attained. Our Uprights are the fleeet ta America Pianos aunt an trial. Don't faU to write for Illustrated and DeecrtpT. Ive Catalogue -matlad free. MKNDKIkSSHON PIANO CO.. 21 feb !©▼ in No. 66 Brondwiy, N. V. Fashionable Dressmaker. The uderiigned respectfully announces her New Dressmakers Establishment in the house lately occupied by John H. Mil ler. All kinds of family sewing neatly done. Charges reasonable. Hoping to[ merit the patronage of the people of Cen-1' tre Hall and vicinitv by turning out neat! and durable work. Mis. H abvxt Smith. 20sept tf. "Farmers' Mills. J. B. FISHER, PROPRIETOR. PBNN HALL, PA, Offers tbe HIGHEST market price, iu CASH, on delivery, for Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats, etc., At tbe above well-known Mill. Grouod Piaster and Belt always on hand at tbe lowest rates. 20 sep if 1877—Fa11—1877 I. J- GRENOBLE, SPRING MILLS, baa Ibo good*. Largest stock I SELECTION UNSURPASSED! Prices Lower thnn Ever, And no* * cordial invitation to bis friaada, patroni, and public general- Also a Complete Assortment of Ready Made Clothing for men and boys. Suits as low as to be bad in tbe city. Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS! Full Uses of MERINO UNDERWEARS, For Ladies, Gents, Boys. Misses and _ Children. Glove., Boots and Shoes, .HATgjCAF*. CARPKTO AND OIL And the moat complete aaaorlmeot of NOTIONS in Centr* l Pennsylvania, and priceelthat willooapebvati in aelf defence u buy of • Also Fieh. belt, ate. 18oc A full lino of Huwe Sewing Machines •od Needles for all kinds of machines. T C. M* ENTIRE. DENTIST, respectfully announce to tbe cttiuna a< Pmibi Valley that be baa per manently locted in Centre Bali where he ss prepared te do all kinds of Dental work. AI work warranted or no money naked, "r'cea low u suit the timea. 31 lan. v. GET GOOD BREAD, By calling at the new and eaten jiivo bakery establishment ef JOSEPH CEDARS, {Successor to J. jj. Sand*,) Opposite the Iron Front on Allegheny ftreet where he furnishes every day r rein Bread, Cake* of all kind*. Pie*, etc., etc., Candies, Spice*. Nut?, ... . Fruits. Anything and everything belonging to the business. Having bad • ear* of eape rience in the business, be dallers himself that he can guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor him with their patronage. aug tf JOSEPH CEDARS. PENNS VALLEY' LOOK HERE ! (CLOTHING 11 CLOTHING! I JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK OF Cloth Sc Cassimere, OF LATE STYLES, which I am prepared to have made up in suits at Remarkably Lew Fij> urea. READY-MADE CLOTHING cheaper than can be booght ELSEWHERE. J. W. SHAFFER Market Street. 18oci6m LEWISBURG, Pa. D. F. LUSE, FAINTER, offers his services to the citizens of Centre county in Klonae, Sin sod Ornamental Painting, Striping, ornamenting and gilding, Graining OAK, WALNUT. „ CHESTNUT. Etc. Plain and Fancy Paper hanging. Orders respectfully solicited. Terms reasonable. •JO apr tf. QENTRKHALL Furniture Rooms! EZRA KIU BI\F, respectfully informs the citizens of Centra county, that be has bought out the old , stand ol J. O. Deininger. and has reduced the prices. He has constantly on band and makes to order BEDSTEADS, BUREAUS, SINKS. WASHSTANDS, •CORNER CUPBOARDS, • TABLES, dc., Ac. His stock #f ready made Furniture is lar*# and warranted of good workman* . ship, and is all made uader his immediate supervision, and is offered at rates cheaper . than elsewhere. . Call and see bit stock before purchasing , elsewhere. feb 20 i CENTRE *HALL [ COACH SHOP, LEVI MURRAY, st bit establishment at Centre Hall, keeps ■ on hand, and for sale, at the most reasona ble rates. Carriages, Buggies, St Spring WagonS, Plain and Fancy, ' and vehicles of every description made to ■ order, and warranted to be made of the best seasoned material, and by the most > skilled and competent workmen. Bodies | for buggies and spring-wagons Ac., of tbe t most improved patterns made to order, also Gearing of all kinds made to order. All kinds of repairing done promptly and at the lowest possible rates. Persons wanting anything in bis line are requested to call and examine his work, | they will find it not to be excelled for dur* . ability and wear. may 3 tf. A. S. WASHINGTON, Fasbioxablr Barbzr and Haihpbcb* ■ sir, in tba old bank building. Guarantees satisfaction in.atll bis work, an is public patronaga. Has had kuig ex peri ence in tha city. No. 6 Brockerhoff Row, Bellcfonte, Penn'a. Dealers in l>rngs. Chemicals. Perftiiuery, Fancy Goods. Ac,, |Ac. . Pure Wines and Liquors for medical 'purposes always kept. may3l 72