entra Reporter. 1 i ;ID.Kt?BTZ SDITOR riiSTRTt HALL, PA., April 25. 1578. j The Pittsburg Telegraph an Imlepond* ( t>nt republican paper pays our Senator ( the following compliment Senator PPale, of the Thirty-fourth district is a candidate for re-election. ■ As the Democratic majority in the dis trict is about (bur thousand, he will, of course, be returned. Senator I'eale has snown such genuine earnestness in ferreting out the secrets ofthe "tax-grab that honest dtitena, regardless of party will rejoice at his continuance in a scat which he has never dishonored. The democrats of the House of Rep resentatives at M asliington, turned oil doorkeeper Polk, because be was guilty of dishonest practices. That's the way to do—the only way the party can make itself stMng is to throw its black sheep j OTerboard, and refuse to have them in office, it will gain the confidence of the . people thereby. Thus the democrats did with Tweed in Now York. The party did itse!f groat credit by having him and his ring , brought to justice. Democracy means honesty, and it means to carry it out. " A despatch from Pottsvills announces threatened trouble in the unquiet coun ty of Schuylkill. The despatch says, April 17, that the scarcity of work since , last February in western portions of the Schuylkill mining region is cauair r much distress amongst the working peo- : pie there. Dispatches from Donaldson , and Tremont state that a large meeting of miners and laborers wis held in the woods this afternoon at which they de manded bread or work. The llellefonte Republican favors the re-election of Col. Andrew Gregg by its party as county commissioner. As we j can not get over having a mixed board, we think the Republican pays the Col onel a deserved compliment,—he lias made an efficient commissioner. ♦- The workings of the Xloffett Punch i> thus spoken of by the Lexington (.5 *-• Gaxette: The Moffett register has been in opera tion in Lexington fee nearly fcorßOitlff. The amount of tax for that time is st*4o. This is a monthly average of SC33, or an average of sJfi for each register, the whole number of registers being cine. % I The cost of the liquor thus sold and taxed amounts to s"_'s,'J79 a year. This is about four per cent, on all the taxa ble property, real and personal, of the whole county. It is more than double the whole couuty levy (exetuslvs of railroad tax) for roads, schools, and car rying on the county Government. It is about thirty per cent, on the taxable property of the Lexington district. Now, here is scope enough for read justment. If we can stop this drain upon our wealth, all other burdens will be but as a drop in the bucket. If the people of tho whole Btate of \ irginia dr.uk whiskey as we do, the Moifeit reg- ( ister will bring into the Treasury sl,-; 500,000; or if the money paid for the whiskey were applied to the debt, we would wipe it out —consols, coupons, peelers, and all —in three years. Senator Russey has been censured by the Democracy of York county lot giv ing the casting vote in favor of the j Rank Commissioner job. For all of 1 which the York Democracy deserve • thanks. The radical organs are sneering at the democratic house at Washington be i • cause it is attempting to inaugurate an , era of economy. Let 'em sneer, the party can stand radical sneers, and wej know the country can stand democratic economy. The house two years ago saved 40 millions by cutting down ex* travagant appropriations, and had not the republican senate stood in the way, j the saving would have been 60 millions. Expenses must come down. The peo ple are too much oppressed to stand ex travagance any longe - . We must begin to economize in fal tries, government ex penses, Ac., Ac., as well as in our own private affairs. Economy is the watch word of democracy. Judge Bradley, of the Supreme Court of the United States, who became con spicuous by reason of hia prominent connection with the Electoral Commis sion, is getting into trouble. Certain charges against his judicial integrity are under investigation, and it is said suffi cient has been developed to justify his impeachment. It is notorious that he was appointed an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court in pursuance of an understanding that he would vote to re verse a former decision of that tribunal on the legal tender question, and it would not be surprising therefore if it should be proved that he has been also corrupt in other matters. The indica tions, says the Philadelphia Record, ap pear to be unfavorable to bis judicial virtue. It is gratifying to us, as it must be to Sepator Peale himself and his constitu ents, to know that be is receiving praise from the leading journals in different sections of the state, of alTporties, for be ing a senator true to the interests of the people. 4 The taxpayers of the county through the blundering of Treasurer Muster in the last two years, loose the benefit of some $30,000 in taxes on unseated lands, now we wish to ask the Treasurer how he can saddle the expense of hia unlaw ful advertising, wkieh the court set aside, upon the county to the amount of S3OO ? What do the people say ? It is said that Grow's friends antici pate such a contest between Hoyt and Wickersbam in the republican state convention that Galusba may come in as a compromise. Rut the trouble is that Grow and Wickersbam together will not have enough strength in the convention to make a reepecta'de fight. Hoyt'a real competitor is Bil.y Arm strong, who will go to the republican convention backed by the nomination of the National party. Don't forget it.— ' Man. Patriot. Now see here, that won't do. If there is to be any such thing as a compromise candidate, let it be understood that Gen. | Beaver is held in reserve for that—let the radical wire-workers understand , that distinctly from this on out, so no i other weed "'Grows" over it. I Chicago last week scored Hi bank-. ' ruptcies. Sirs. Tilden has con/eased. It is Hayes* j turn next. Another Mollie has been found guilty { of murder. , We opine Tilton is about the first man t that was happy to have his spouse j confess she was guilty of adultery. , Severe floods in Cuba cause much suf- ] fering. i The senate passed the repeal of the \ bankrupt act, only 6 senators voting □o. The railway interest of the Ur.it 3d States represents between five and six 1 thousand millions, wbicb'is controlled '- 1 by only a few men. " l 110 IT IT A FFECTS TA XPA YFIP*. Treasurer Mussor in liis spiteful wotk of advertising the unseated lands con trary to lsw will deprive the county for a time of the benefit of tho taxes on , those lands amounting to some Jls.tW This is nice burines-, and all arising from allipid official cusscdnt'vs and inal- ] ficiency and littleness. As tin-treasurer , goes into this unwarranted proceeding i knowingly, we think the tax payers of , the county should not tolerate the out- .■ rage, but use every lawful means to make him do his duty according to law. | What say yon taxpayers, will you alio* j, yourselvcsjto be trittlcd with in aiuattci ! of some $ 18,000 ' This is only n repeti- , tion of Mr. Musser's blunder of two years ago, when by a similar unlawful proceeding the tax-payers lost tho bene fit of some fIS.OOO. becau-e lie persisted. - in advertising contrary to law. If tax pavers are willing to put up with sin h malfeasance then tliey should not gruui ble when taxes are oppressive on ac count of a stupid treasurer's I hinders. The treasurer get* $'AXX>a year fordo ; ing about wbst would require two months easy work, ami manages to! l>ocket hundreds of dollars in fees be-1 sides- with this kind of pay he should j administer the duties of hi- office w :'.h j fidelity. SEKATORIAI CON IEEINCE The democratic senatorial conference i lof this district met at Uelletonte on i Tuesday. I'resent were. I Clinton —\V. 11. Brown, G. W. Rati u- I aler, C. Quiggly. I Ctontr* —J. N. J. a.Wvhhi ward, Maj. J-B-lisher. 1 Clearfield —G. C. Kirk, J. L, Morgan, Geo. C. Kirk. Jno. A. Woodward was c.octod chair man and J.N. Casanova Secret, ry. Ihe name of Mr. llankin. of Clinton, ! proposed for senatorial fit-locate, but 1 withdrawn bv Mr. Brown, when Hon. W. A. Wallace was elected by acclama tion. Adj -'urned. The funeral of William M. Tweed took the other day, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Douglass. Only personal friends of the family, or of Tweed, were admitted to the house, where the burial service of the Lpisco- I pal Church was read by Hey. Dr. Price, the clergyman who officiated at the wedding of Tweed, thirty years ago. Af ter the services the reuiaius were taken to Greenwood Cemetery, followed by about a dozen coaches containing the mourners. I MALFEASANCE OF THE TRSAS URKJt. i Tim treasurer of this county gets a salary ot'fAkiO per year—quite a nice ' thing—besides which be manages to gather up fees that make up not less ' than SIOOO, and which the constitution i intends should go into the public treas j ury, and lessen taxation. How c. y u lika it, tax-pavers? Trvaeuier Musser know ingly and w ill i fully violated the mw in 1*76 and does it again at the present tua,. :y which • the taxpayers of the county loose the ■ benefit of souie $40,000 from taxes on ' unseated lands. As he was ti id b> th times that ho was wrong in his proceed i mgfc, th* tax-payers have it in their 1 poverty proseoul*! him for the injury sustained by hisauibbo/c refusal to com ply with the law. Treasurer Muaser paid a printing bill I to the Jourt.a' at Millheim, which in onr opinion was a clear fraud. That pa i per under tho law not being entitled to • puuliah any legal advertisements, iu v ertlialofo without order published the Mercantile Appro;sfirooot in 1f77, which • the law requires to be puLusLeJ 1 weeks before the day of Appeals. It camej short one week, yet made out a bill for $58,50, as is shown by the Auditor Gen eral, which is much higher than the bill , of the H afcAman or of the Reiner, r both of which published the full time ( required by law. yet Mr. Musser paid the fraudulent account, although his at , tention was called to it at the tiiuv, and refused to pay the just bill of another paper which was authorized to publish it and did so according to law. In 1576 wia.i> Treasurer Musser could , not make sale of the uiuwigtod lands be ( cause he violated the law in advertising, he made an attempt to have the covuß* pay the expense of his advertising blunder, amounting to several hundred dollars; we have good reason to think he smuggled his bill in in a manner so as not to attract the attention of the tax payer as he reads the Auditor's Report. How do you like that, taxpayers—bo aides paying a iat salary, to pay for i!r. Musser's mistakes too? lie had no right to ask the county to pay for Ida blun ders—an investigation should be had of this item, ami the Treasurer himself be made to pay for his own willful misdeeds instead of saddling the expense u;>n the people —there is no authority in iaw for it—it is gross dishonesty. We will refer totlmae wrongs and some others, a little more fuhy hereafter. Colonel Henry 8. Olcott. in an article in the Philadelphia Weekly Times, says that during the war vast frauds were perpetrated in that city. Things were bad enough at .New York, but if any thing, worse at Philadelphia. Discovery was brought about by an honest dealer named iiarstow sending to the Navy Liepartment for examination four cases of thirty-two-ounce sheating copper that he had bought in good faith of a res ponsible firm, but which was of the kind rolled at the Washington Navy Yard. The copper was easily traced back to the keeper of a sailor*- boarding-house, a man of bad reputation, ami Jr->m him discovery went on widening tili thirty other persons were arrested for being concerned in the transaction, viz., the Naval Constructor, first assistent engi neer, timber inspector, master plumber, calker, joiner, blacksmith, laborer ami painter, the clerk ofthe yard, his chief clerk and check clerk, three clerks of the storekeeper, the master calker's clerk, aquarterman laborer, a quarter man joiner, two quartermen plumbers, four receiver* of stolen property, six ' contractors and one purser's steward. I-arge recoveries of stofpn copper, pitch rosin and other public property wt-re made. Some 1,500 barrels of naval 1 stores had been carted out of the Navy 1 Yard in broad daylight, and, to say ' nothing of copper bath-tubs, brass fil ings and other smaller things, the 1 thieves had removed a steam engine bodilv and sold :t to a junk-dealer. * .... t A STRANGE ACCIDENT. Stopping Upon a I'nrlor Match ' Causes the Burning lo Death of , Two Young Ladies, Philadelphia, April 18, 187H —A young lady, residing at No. 1,313 Wood •(reel, j Miss Effle De C tbat -wm.xtor Uouklilig ba- bo* u making noiiK I'"' dictions t.. him. Ho cannot .i>" h w soon, but thinks Ibo trim history of the l/ouieinna btiMiics will bo told oi con gross. Tho pcoplo'a curiosity ha* Won oxcitod. ami \ nukiH .ngimuity will find means to . ! tho i ifornnifi n A" " •'- suit tho whole oumtrv will la- iippa'hd at tho dishonor of tho admin stratum H' ns oris that novor in our history haatiu-ri' boon in four yo.us of mliuinistration as uuicti lorruption, baitoriug <•' oihic*, rowtirvlmg ot" political fav -rite-, and p-- [ liticwl traffic as during tho past yonr. Ho I thou gooa .m to review the history of I tho oUvtorul ixiniiuiwion At that tunc I tho country w.iain actual I'.ingcr. Iho I Wot wa* determined that Vice l'reai- I dent Ferry should not declare Hayes i olectod. iicucial Stoedinan had N't o men onrolleil and aligned to regiment* ' for tho purpose ot sealing liUten in ta*t Ferry carried out his programme President Grunt wa- gathering some j troop* about Washington but did not I know how far lie could rely oil tluin General Sherman told him ho could ! not depend on the regular army, that in case of trouble the majority of officer* ami - ddier* wouid be with lihlen. i 'onkling sugge-ted the idea of the eoui nii-sion to Prenident tirant, who em braced it heartily. !leal* > relates tin difficulties the advocate* of the nicasur* met with, and why l o w;.s convinced ( that Mr. Hayw, thefi in Ohio, was in triguing with th southern member of cngreas. Of the final vote he is free to say-that when the whole truth i* known it will sink ifi.- administration, President and all into the lowest depth* of infamy." There h* been no reform not even in the civil service, under Haves. If he should send a message congress on civil service reform a list of his-elect friends and favorite* will be published against whom such a 1 -ng list if -enous charges arc recorded u* would make an astounding commentary on the President's words. In the course ofthe interview the World < rrespondent asked, "M ell, Se nator, 1 would like to know whether you think the true history of the Louisiana electoral business will ever bo told in Congress, and if so how soon Ooukling Ye- 1 think it will. ! do not see how it can be kept down. There are to<> many avenge* of information open to day to make concealment avail much longer. No reasonable man can doubt there w.i* some kind of a bargain between the friend* of Nieholls and that man Hayes, and that Stanley Matthews and Sherman were privy to it. A vcrv great many people have become exceed ingly curious to know precisely what the bargain was and exactly how it wa carried ut and Yankee ingenuity will be -tire to find soiao mean; of getting at the information. 1 cannot say 1. w - n tin fact* will come out, for mcthing mav ocelli any day to force theui to the surface. It will probably be K*t to let them come out naturally. Question— What will be the nult" Answer—The result will be that the whole countrv will be appalled by the dishono. . f ,i I tell you, sir. that never in tn. hiat :/ of thi nation, has there 1 > i u in the entire four year* -fan administration - • much cor ruption, bartering of oiiici-s, awarding of political leader*, and bargain and sales of electoral franchise asduring this past year. People will not believe it un til proof is shown them, but the proof ! will be forthcoming. People say liaye isj;.: J uian aud mean* well, but they do not know l,a' lliev are talking about. When all tl.o Lola a.e known about this Admin.strati >n, one will attempt to excuse the man on account of his Mupposed gixnlneaa, nor yet lo calise he is weak and igtiorant. 1 lie act* that have disgraced thi* adminislratioti have all been done before the opened eves of the President. .Mr. Conkling then gee* oil to review at tcnib t_li j Hstory of the b.lectoral (.'oniini.siion. He si;-* "'>• country was in actual danger, yes i mean ihat danger wa* real and imminent. The [oiiit of tn-ril was not in the .-outli but in the West. It was understo .fi that Republican leader* had determined to have Vice President Ferry count the votes stall hazard* and declare Have* elected, and tko West w.i* determined on resistance. It v.as t-v no child's play in that section. General Meed man had seventy thous and men enrolled and assigned to regi ments for the purpose of seating Tilden in office in case \ ice President berry carried out his proposed programme. You may look astonished, but these tlnna* arc true President Grant was at hi* wit's cud. I - L..E(Vsaed to me that he did not know what to do. He wa* ga'hcring sonrtt troop - at or neat' Wash ington, out lift did not know how far he could de|>end upon tbfitu. Gen. Mierman told hiui (fiat In case of trouble, the sympathies of a large ma jority of officers and soldiers of the reg ular army would be with Tilden and that the army must not he taken into consideration as a dependence in any such crisis. From these facts and from [what was threatened and prophesied nublidy in those days, y.>u tan imagine how gloomy the outf'Xik was at RenUlihcan coun cils. The President asked my advice, and I frankly told him I did not believe that Vice President Ferry had any power to declare the vote, but could merely act in a clerical capacity to open envelopes and lay the votes of the Electoral Col lege before a joint convention ofthe twoj Houses for their direction. By the way 1 may as'well state here, that when u! certain Senator came to me and said it was proposed to make me President of' the Senate in Ferry's place so that the thing should not miss fire, I frankly told him that 1 could not accept the position and that by interpretation of the Con* suction I should be compelled to rule exactly opposite to the wishes of him self and friends. That w ill perhaps ex plain one story that is told about me, ami while we are on the subject, let un say that i suggested subsequently that there was no constitutional reason why Grant should not he elected President of the Senate if they wanted a strong man there, though I saw no necessity for any such change. Of course knew there was no likelihood of such a choice, and that Grant simply desired to *ee his sucre-*or peacefully inaugurated and to enjoy a long vacation afterward. Mr. ('onkling say* that ho then sug gested to President Grant the idea of a Commission, and that the hitter embrac ed it heartilv. He gives an account of the various interviews with the Presi dent and General Hiertnan, the difficul ties the advocates of the plan met with,! and then in particular detail why he] was convinced that Mr. Hayes, then in; Ohio, was intriguing with Southern Democratic members of Congress. .■speaking of the final vote, he says: "I am frank to say that I thought then there was something not exactly straight about that Louisiana business, hut now I believe that when the whole truth is known, it will sink thi* Administration, President and all, to the lowest depths I of infamy." I Question —You think, then, Senator, , that the President is wholly in the hands of the Southern Democrats? Answer— l am sure of it, said •'senator Cockling. ' Mr. Conkling then said there has been t no rpform under Hayes, not even in the . civil service and said hi* list of appoint- , iiient* were the worst ever made. If. Hayes should Mad in • tsangf pa <• i v • I service reform, a list of some of these ai>- 1 poiutments will be published, and itj* will make such an astounding com- < mentary upon the President's words as * would disconcert a more philosophicL Cabinet than that in which Evurts and Schurz figure as reformers. Further on in the interview, the cor- • respondent asks, "Do you see no hope ' of bringing the President in accord with < Republican leaders? EKCLAXO WOt'Lll (*O, TOJ ERATE St'CII USURPATION OK I'OIVKJI. 1 Ans.—l must confess that I have j ce.iAcd In have nnv expectation of it. No o|>|K>rtunitv for hntmoniriug matter* s given by the President. In my opin j on, it is not jifssihle to speak in too ex |tronton nuintur of tho administration, look nt its usurpations of pun or. In Ohio it openiv dictated a man for I ni* toil State* Senator, In order to tlo tin* •it Inn gain* n until to whom the stifcos siOti properly belongs to step out of the \*nv, promising to use its influence. the intliioin o of an urtny of oIIDo-holder* ini their positions to iniike him Spi nk* er of the I lon so. People don't stop to think w hat this act reallv is. A t'rosi• dent who hold* tho veto powt r of logis hition promise* (• inlet fere in Legisla tion and control its emu*# by dictating who shall lie Speaker of the House of Itepro eiitativc- Fancy the Sovcrtign of England trying any such game with tho lion*,' of t'oilllliolis Micro would ho such oil 111 lining mi there he* lot 1 been since t'iiarlo* I h-t hiaheud. Nn i ,'olumns of the World. The Senator ooticluilcs a a follow * Re puhlican* in ami out of I 'ongrc** have iiorne a grrat deal iroiu lla>o hecaiiae lie is a Republican I'icsideiit, but they iate not quite pri pared vet for s< ilthrrn dotation. 1 ian look for no good from the I'lestJcul and his t a hunt 'I hev have not got it in them. When the I eople know him us well a* Republican *eiiators do, the parly wilt le thor oughly united m leaving the adminis tration. v/.'s nt.rc.v.v i. >.vn.oi<>\'. , IIK:: lira nan \ PKSU:* TIIK cii *R,K *si> DM i \M> in* IMHM3MM New Yvuk, April 13 i'ho following > letter ti m Mrs. Tiiton appears ;n the morning papers: M /r,i It. It ' ./ /'. .' A. A few ' weeks Muoe. after long month* of iii*n i ta! anguish, 1 told, as you know, a few friend* whom 1 had bitterly deceived, ■hat the charge brought by my husband f adultery between myself and the Hev. Henry Ward Heecbfr vie* true and that the He I had lived • well the , last four veara had become intolerable to me. That statement 1 solemnly re admit, and leave tlie truth with Hod, to whom 1 ulso commit myself, my chil dren and till who must sutler, I know full well the explanations that will be sought by many for this acknowledg ment—a desire to return to my husband, insanity, malice, everything save the , , true and only one, my quickened con science ami sense of what is due to the | cause of truth auJ justice. During all the complications of these years, you have been my contidential friend, ami , therefore I address this letter to you. . authorising aud requesting you to e --, cure its publication. [Mgneii' 1U *iu ■ KT, t '•'. , R u t'vn .1 pril 13, ltCs. Mr. lieecher was out of the ity to , uigiit when Mrs. lilton's letter we , made pub! , and bis wherealmuts J not known save to a few friends. , • j BL'Li llCh's OJCTLV, l i The Tribune telegraphed him a d ; of the letter at a late hour, to-night, and received the following di*patch in reply 1 from Mr. lieecher. j \V uvi-rly .N. \ . -%pnl , fo the ii ' | iter of the New York Pribune I con front Mrs. Tiltou's confession with ai; ; | explicit and absolute denial. The testi money to her own innocence and !• 'mine, which for four years she made to "Jhundreds, in private and in public, t-< fore the court in writing and orally, I '; declare to be true, ami the allegation* ".now mad" in contradiction "f her uni rj: rm, solemn and ttuvurvmg u.onta .hither! made 1 utterly Vnv. 1 d* 'are ' Iter to l>o innocent of the great trai - ' grew*ion. *-gi.i 1' ih via Waki Bit ,;i a. ' DIHGR \CKFPL SCENE** AT THE FI NKKALoP LeKD LKITRIM ~ London, April 11 Tl.s scenes at I. rJ i I.e.trim funeral in Pubh- yesterday 1 were very violent and JlsgfaeefA. Tw ■ mb that gathered In frontuf tho i1..--h " jer.destored to capture the bears*, d> * - i ing their intention to drag out the io-j I They vitup rated tho late Karl a* an "• ! 1 'ruffian" and heretic. They alao climbeJ t [the villi et the church £*rd. buttled the : in irnc-, ii- ! erad, yelled ar i hi>t-1 during the reaJ.ng of the tervice ,seer ;i*l mouruo.. we:e r gbly while t endeavoring to :.uei toeir wY IM > the tjchurch yard. All of lh< m bad to pa ut ) by an unfrequented way in the rear of the ! church to e* -ape violence. Fifty consta bles were present, but they were wholly intufficienl to cope with the mob, many of , whom v to drunk • ♦ I .! A Jiriliant Number of nu Kxoellcnt .Magagiue. Month by month it it our pleasure to . 1 give our roaJert brief notice <>f THE lUC loe # n tmbert oi Frank Let'.ie't Bopu* t lar Monthly, it Msg*/.no full worthy of { ;tho continui-l prai<- ac.- rded it by the ! l"re. *nd the genera! public. \V find a ni-t excellent ditplav < ' ar ticle*. tloriet, and i..iat eili,n| ,r. the "lav N umber, now ready, tho thief nrtu Is bo ing contributed by Hon. C I*. Daly. ' ■•J*lantey' Explorationt on tho ('"ngo. - protusoi/ dl.jtirate 1. and giving n Bill and . detailed acuouiil of the uncortnet and ad i venturet of the g'eat Amric*ii Evplorcr. , Then follow article* on "The (iorilla, and . other Ape*,"' by K. A. Proctor (e.ral excellent engrav ing* . "The Art of Ven tilation," by Prof. Chariot A.Joy. Ph. D. ' , bumorout r ,,u n engraving*, including a beautifully colorod Frontispiece, accom panied with interesting descriptive mat ter, entitled, "A Clutch for Dear Life ' Single copies of the Popular Monthly may be obtained for 23 contf, a price which it low indeed, comidering the ster ling qualitv of tho publication Annual •uhscription price, 53. post-paid. Ad dress, Frank Lelin's Publishing House, 6.1, 33arid 67 Park Place, corner of Col lege Place, New York. At Littleton, \V. Vs., last Sunday 21th ult., occurred so gross and aggravated a case of lynching, that the authorities must take notice of it or stand forever disgraced before the country. John Wallace, who was in jail, charged with tho killing of two women and a child, and guilty by hi* own confession, was taken from hit cell by a party of fifteen men. Tho prison had pre viously been ilormod at the pistol point, tho guardt being easily overcome Wal lace we-thrown down and bound, and a rope put about his neck. He was dragged | down stair, and out of the jail, pulled like a log for a mile and then hanged from a tree. He was nearly dead before lie was tied Up. All the timo he screamed, prat ed, cursed and yelled frightfully ; but Ins assassins, remembering oaly that ho had shown nomercy, showed nona themselves When the early passenger train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad came by in the morning, Wallacowas still dangling there, and tho conductor was obliging enough to tiaok u little, in order thut the passengers might have n good view of tho body. Wallace implicated ono Villar* in the murders, and now the avenger* nr.- talking of lynching Villar*. Nobody ban yet been arretted for taking part in these extra-judicial proceeding*. "Some ac lion," It is said, "will soon bo taken by the officers of tho State." As afoul mur der has been committed in a eruvl and cowardly way, it it to bu hoped that the action will bo speedy and effective Home ot the fifteen engaged in this assassination can surely bo identified, convicted and punished according to law. Lynching as | far North us Wheeling is somewhat un- , comtortnbly near. i News from Europe still sounds warlike, i • - * Dmon co rajs went for Wickcrsliain for : governor! i POMONA (JKANtiK. i Address delivered b v Leonard Rhone, April 10, 11 7t- ] faiiow I'ATII in* or iiik ('ivrar I• I NTS PoMoV A titlAV'.r, POS || 11 i* with pica-ore that I am able i,A,.port to vou that the first quarter of the year has to . ii ti '.r!,. i| with „ sat|,fa.-lori- progress ol the 0r.!,, ol P*tts>,.* of llu-bandrv in our count v. * The Public meetings hel l were large ar. ! rntho.uat.c, and finve |,*e„ fe||„ w ,.,lj t v a revival of inten-t in the e lehielrl touarHs me lor the peg!,- g.-p, i I'.e at-urcil any time that you iioe.l III* rpri I. h, r* t, 1 stiall i v nit upon you I at apy tacrillce. Tho Drange need, .till to be boiler un* ilei teotl by Ihe member*, a* well a* thr>e , ihi If :..ur 'ip!-eoialed Mo p.r.l all the Plullets, the .•Smodlles, 11.,- \\ hI ' lOtd-, the Doai.il gs. a< ,1 n oreot them, to instruct the public it, the great i prii , iplot of the (.range hut even all Ih.so will not quite lilt tpe bill. They ranj p >t go into , ver\ vuburdiiiale lirange and, hi Plo do Iho work that should be ,loi e ' 1 fie *ubord>hete (sranges luuti do 11>i i individual,*i.r local work, among them- I t s, till y mutt be W i ling lo look U> their i w n ii,.-pihers. Paper* *hould he re.--;\ d, aad lectures d-livcre.t, at almost every mertipg „f the subordinate (trang et Do not think that you haven't any one capable among v.-ur-elves to do this you have a tcorc ol them right at home in your. *ii (j range, u you but honor theui l>\ ark ing an.t iiui-ling on llieui to do ,o. I (.is ,s w ! t1,,, lirange i> here for lo give the fanner and hi* family un opp r tuntty tot r. c,al and intellectual culture. \V ill Vc i dishonor the farming class by saying that they are not capable of |,ik . ( ing and writing tor Ihein.elv** The pro* n-.-, pal ela.-s has a theu-and opportuni tic* to the taiuiing class's one. Do not' , ihruw '.his , iif away by tsere telfithnetf, („- willing to n.,t a rut hold t,y the hand sour brother mi, ter in taking their first; timid step, iln d Ilk,- l>> walk in the in- , ' If fdutl World. This saying, that he I can t and *he can't tp.ak or write Is all nirre can t, seiUhne.s and a low preju* U r Let or I t Willing to ule a (top Bps war.lt a'.il above, ,ut , ; the mire ol mere plrjuilice against our neighbor, and work ■ an,l in hand in elevating and honoring him and hen g henored, until our c'a>e w Ihe lo k, dto as the he v a eur iaiid. bellow Patrot.t, tin* it a subject so ft .ul ai dol apeh v .lal imi.ortanco lo *.r Order t.'.at .1 tl ,uld be tin,re ?u v ceroid orj excuse ft.,i jees abA ou< cf well r gaO., 4 subordinate lirange are si.tfi, ieltt'i t., rent a drcci.t f all, cr l! i.ene .an he : . rented, tix or eight hundred dollars with gratituou* ,aborthat ttirmbt r can d<>, will .-reel a fine two story hall in almott any i eour.tiy town or village. Do not say you . I 3 an tmil or ret.t Mai .or , O • I , lis! . churches, grads r il- at,d ... do a'.iii.nt any t: ng that 1 , VOW make up narßinds to Jo. Youcan' .4-1 at <*-.!>• tui.d a (irange ha'l, settle 'il, 1 with the determine*.-.'!} to slay,! put un )> r carpet, and ftirniture, ti. up your lionrirt an.l conduct your broth er an.i *istef initiates over the lie'd and keep tl ' ;r !e, t fr• m stumbling until thev are enabled U walk by themselves. Teaca them I" be g rerr., J by the constitution' ar 1 !aw.f our (.trder and not merely ac-' - j cording to our own notions teach themj [ i 'bat there it nothing to be gained by vio- i . la: ng the law* of our Order, —t' a* e!y , ' tei ,1s to duco- V '.h.; ,t ,t ' .living to Hit w . • ~ ap the whirl-wind."" * jI: u9 :Ji me great plcanire to be able to' r. p. ft !. vcu that te difierei.t t usiwe*>' * , Icpartui.: is Ot the county It rang, are in a. prosperous condition. They are well uian-1 aged by the officers y.D r.r .i Ma-ter .'ftlie county (irange. j Ihe work of the Kxccutivc ( .mc.i'.ler' - Ia- been transmitted 1., tfc. subordinate j r (ranges in circular V. I,h a lt'.lcr of trans-1 i- mtsti .. 1 Would.again urge you to tut-! (tut the agencto* wiablitbed by the ttatcj (irango. and l>ie ma ulaclur, -. thsl have, agr, d-,.' .1 r>- t with Palrchs. y<-u ( . ] w ,!l thereby be enabled to supply yuur-J i ' teh ~ with m-wo arid belter implements of] ! husbandry at dat n...ch 1 our pr..cs than , y. u formerly paid e Tho intelligent Patron -*n >t influencevl' j r imp -,'J upon by the irresponsible . agent* that run over the country sp..ngu,g j their living : u" ih* untv what thev - , w a;.t --e Tbe pn-gres* of the In* .trance Depart . | tr.ent hat been unprecidootedly suct-e.sful, reaching nearly ninety thousand doliar*' P of actual insurance for the first quarter of, - the year. This it more than tin* rata', v sanguine could have exported. Tbit will ( ban important year fur the Company m our c< unty. 1 w,,4id urge the board lo be; Tigilent and puth or Company forwardl in ail parts ol our county Allow me t, ' t caution your board l*> W governed strict!* j by the laws of the Company, —avoid ailj bush law s, submit aii legislation lo the en-; tire board and then I the county Orange, for approval —to that Patrons may ha* e full and free op|>ortunity to be heard Th< report will he submitted in due time dtir r ing the session. Ihe Live !*to< k Department it n -w ir full operation. The board ha* cruployesdj ' an ug r.i. and -fiq ped the fir;l 1t on thc| *th of April, t "ur patience *a no doubt! ; taxed by the delay, over which the board , had no control; they labored under many 1 perplexing and annoying difficulties. They made two uotuccnUfu, cfiorlt to or : ganixe under the incorporation law* of ' lb,'d, but finally succeeded in their third, ' attempt under the association laws; ne- j ,'-sitsling the up pointing of a Trutc<*. giving us the power of an Incorporation. ' 1 made every endeavor to set ..re an incor-j -••ration Act for co-operative societies by ' a supplement to the Act of DM. but with I • all the ef'orts ot brother M eaver, ourj ' member in the Legislature, and Senator ' P< a!.-, •.■'*; probably too Ik'e tor present ~'ssion. Matrons of the slate should see to 1 it that tl is matter will be pr nip:i.v 1 brougtit before the next session of the Leg islature al its opening. Ills now the duly of every Patron t" ' sustain and patronize the A-,>ciation and] 1 pay thsi halaiice of tho tuhscribed capital. ' Those who have n,>t yot subscribe.! to the! ' capital stock should no longer hesitate as I' ' they now have the assurance of its active operation ; this would give tho Company additional means to more readily handle| the sUck belonging to Patrons. , You will excuse mo-il 1 shall speak a;. 1 little in detail of the advantages of the; Association to that it may bo better un-! 1 derstood. i The first advantage is in reahxing the , same you could . t other dealers and the | cash lit the time of ule. The second, is in being able to tell wbenj you have your stock in the best po.-iblc, j condition. I The third, is in being able to tell wbenj you are ready. The fourth, is in being able to sell when in pressed financial circumstances, without being taken advantage of. The filth, is in selling ail kinds of stock, when the association is once tully in oper ation. '< Tho sixth, is that if thy Aitociation makei money and increases it( capital, its f makes it for those who palronir.e it. s The seventh, is if it is well and success -j fully managed and Mi-Uiriod, it w ill be* 1 <,. mc ono of tho institution* that Patrons will point t" with pride in fup#e yenrs, by having brought thousand* of dollars into the country, and ol having introduced I hundred* ot tbo betl and most improved breeds of stock. The IDard will submit their Report dur* ing the session. All the co-operative agencies and stores of the subordinate j D ran get in the county, should at onco bo organized upon this self-sustaining principle ol lliWAssweiation. There wouhi then be a steady Increase of capital and share-holders, a* well as in tho volume of f business, and better accommodation for L the members, which would bean evidence Ol thrift and permanency, it would also C put a *to|> to the draining of the treasuries i of tho subordinate Oranges (o sustain the H business agencies. The finances of the Pomona (irange are in a prosperous condition. Tho Commit !ce will submit a d 'tailed report during the session. Allow me to caution the (irange not to repeat the folly of too many charitable and public institution* of voting away tho funds in tho treasury ill such a , manner n to cripple the usefulness of the Pomona (irango by want of funds to meet the necessary demands upon the treasury. I'ntrons should pride tliem-elves in tho Taut that our county' Urangu has (j I so successfully managed and tho A tun,is so prudently and economically ex ponded to as t" leave a creditable sum in tho treasury, corresponding with the char acter of a ounty organization. You may sometimes have considered me penurious n for the jealousy with which I watched ,j* over the treasury but you will excuse ' mo when you think of tho factfhut this is]'' un übsoluto necessity in institutions of u a Slifit ofd 53riekj3iuljlmfi £ (f&llltnkft 0 jn I'fuliKh'fjritia icficic // M) <± STARTED k to cam (( (iccrt_jwme l.ny nuiktnd 'oNLV Heat (JoodCWt^ ib aear a (T QTII& and mnnim cirr " tiilfi ifrnt- kind wfatnittq ffiat- Ulen and/)cyo /itaa DEPEND'ON f We id W B B hm. STOVES! HEATERS! RANGES! Ilitrdtvarc! Hardware!! Hardware!!! |IV ILSO N 4~¥FARL ANE, Bellefonte, Penira. Have just received and placed ou Kxhibition and l>ale, nt their Buree no le than Fifty-Three Varieties and Styles of Cook and Parlor Stoves, **iu„!e and Doubt* Heater*, Portable Ac., embracing al! the latest 'improvements, newest makes, styles ami novelties in the market, combining all the desirable ((Utilities, such a* beauty, durability,convenience and econo my. They have llieouly Portable Ranges that will bake in RUTH OYkNB for sale ui the county. ENTIRELY NEW. Evt-ry Stovu WARRANTED in every particular. LOWEST PRICE aud satiafajixou guaranteed. Uur sLvt oi Hardware, Tinware, Oils, Pure Leads, and PAINTS cannot be excelled for variety, qualitv and cheapness i EVERY BODY IS REIIJki&TEPTO CALL whether wishiug to pur* chose or not, Special Bargains for Cash Bayers! 12jul.tf WILSON & MCEARLANE. Humes' Block, Beliefonle. charitabla ux public chsraclet. I would tr, moid'. 1 thsl the'ißy-Lsws ' be •. stnri.ded as lo u.ake sll vottUX mem bers thsl are in g(od sUndsf.g, sea clssr ;on the books of D e county - ■ '.ice, it appears t nte, dentarid* this—and •j it o per Dieted by the state (irange Fellow Patrons, in * lew of ell these feels , thet I have slatod t jruur fraternal body, sue should be satisfied with the progress we have made, and be thankful lo the (od who controls all things we!!, that he has 1 c-t our lots in pleasant places and pro i tected our (rjer from disartcr. We have evi-rylbing to encourage tis to go on and make cur (Irdur perpetual In closing ny addres-, allow me to quote the lines of the poet : "B thou a hero! let tbv might Tramp on eternal snows it* w*v, Ar.d through the ebon wall* of N*ighl, llew down s paage unto dsv. Pr-s on ! there's no such word as fail' Press nobly on ! the goal is near ; Ascend the mountain ' breast the gale I Luuk upward, ut,ward-never fear! '[THEODORE TILION ON THE CON FESSION Chicago, April 19.--Theodore Tiiton, •ho has been lecturing in maE low* towns since the revival of the scandal, ha* refused to converse with reporters the matter, but yesterday tnn !e a st„te-| •ner.t to a ; cr. fi*l friend, which h been: 1 given to the press He declares tbit Mrs. Tilton's card surprised him as much as it surprised the public ; that he had nTO agency in its publication, preparation, or origination. No overture* had been made by either party for reunion. Ho not know Mr*. Tilton's future plans. He had nob been in New-York for many months, and bad vacated his New-York apartments. Ho would sail tor Kuroje al the closo of his lecture season, anJ spend all tho time possible with his daughter* in Germany |The story that Mr*. Tiiton would accom- 1 panv hitn was a fabrication, When Eugene ftafe married Mifnj Chandler, Papa Each Chandler gave him: *IOO,OOO for a wedding prtisenl; and at the (advent c f every prandchild a chock fori , -JIi.UUO is furthcoming, to be placed lo the ; credit of the child- Now, why don't the] average mother-in-law act that way? A North Carolina exchange is disgust ed with the manner in which the term ("honorable" is bandied abeut "It came! i in," it says, "with the carpet-bagger* and it should go out with him. It is a poison ous exotic. It can or.ly Lewie pudding-! heads" Spring Millso. K ! NEW ROOM I NEW GOODS! j ut I. J. (srenoble'a Store ! SPRING MILLS, 1 j' ha* the goods, stock I SELECTION H UNSURPASSED^ Prices liOtver Ihanjn • Ever, (* And now extends a cordial invitation to bis friends, patrons, and public general- " 'y • j w Also a Complete Assortment of Ready Made Clothing for men nudi oj hoys. Suits ns low us to be had in thejd cit >'- . L Imported and Domestic DRYGOODS !1 ! ! Full linos of MERINO UNDER WEARS, " For Latlies, Gents, Boys, Misses anil 1 Children. Hosiery, Gloves, Boots nnd Shotj, RA JS, CAI'S, CARPETS AND OIL • I'LoTHS, And the mutt complete assortment of J N OTIONS : n Central Pennsylvania, and price*;that willcouipel you in self defence to buy of qi Am . Also Fish, Salt, etc. lboC;p A full lino of Howchewiug Machines '" and Needlea for all kinds of machines.!*}] ......Special Notice* PIMPLES, I vlit Biii f rws lhrwip fat SMUBJUB VawwiabU lltm ih*i .lil rwm,... TBB. PUBi'RI.IUt PIMCUI j r.4 Mklttin lrllitU..tkliiaifl. bla falloaaafltm. I far m.an. of ctm luaUMW bastfw It. ha artll aaad a aaftf ' Ua uaa*. ifraa of chaiia), a lib yaa Xtlrw. IK.a# far faopattaa tort uata. Uta a am. sbkrb Uiwj will bad a aura ( uta for t ooaampttan. Asthma. KnacliiUA bo I'artlf. alablsc Uta | roart-.pll.ia all) plattaa abdrwaa. K. A. W!U*>\.l* I'au M. WiUUwtMU*. N V TKANM'ARKVrTf ACHIS'i CARKS I Bat ran 100 ait* An.usstanal oowblaa* Important la ftaraau aa* iradan. H *i9a.ot a rustic dsatfaa Tha aafltw pxk aaal frwa f>* J* f r-Htthfal tadlarraftoa. will far lha aaba af aaffartna . Huriaa|t>, aaa* fraa ho all who Baa* If. tha mlpa als ptrwUati fat imaklhf tbaaußpla tamaij which bs waa i .arsd Safarata wt.hina ho prufli bf tba ad, (fltaar a aapartaßca can 4oa> 6f a**twaa:u Id psrfkct coaß . lane. JnHNV t II" at a*ar R . Saw York ' " It )U tat. Candy Manufactory & Bakery. Mr. Albert kaulh, At the BISHOP STREET BAKERY, 'iis DOW making the very beat BREAD. CAKES AND PIES, 1 in Bcllefontc. Candies and Confections. 1 Ha alto manufacture* all kind* of can dies, and dealer* can purchase of bim at low at in tha city. Candioa of all kinds al ways on hand, together with Orange*, Lemon*, Fig, Date*, Nut*, Syrupt, Jel liet and everything Rood. jCENTRR COUNTY OYSTER DEPOT. Au Excellent orater salcop a!*o at (ached (o (he Rakerr- Call and nee jme. ALBERT KAUTH. | norls n ßr< i?l DHUOSII DRUGS I / S. T, Shiißfrt, having pure hated the Drug alore on Allegheny tiraet, Bclle 'fonte, next door to tha hardware Store ofj llicka A Bro., hat ttocked and filled it out I with all the molt popular j DRUGS A MEDICINES, j V■••CHEMICALS, I'EKFUIJSRY* •? | SpAl'i, COMBS AND BRUSHES, j STRUSSKS, SUPPORT RS. BRACKS! i-a FANCY ANI) TOILET „4 I j ARTICLES. Ac.. Ac.. Ac. | • S Patent Medicine*. Alcohol, Wine* 1 and Liquors tor maoical pufpete* only. Physi.iuo prescriptions carefully ootu pounded and order* aniwcred with care and ditpatch. Farmer* and Phy*ician* •vein tba country will find our stock of Medicine* complete, warranted genuine nrwj ofthe bet Quality. This Store will remain under the direc lion of iho accomplithed druggist and pharmacist heretofore connected with it, Mr. 11. M Herrington, and we respectful ly aolicil the custom ot our triendt and | ihe old PoU°.?i Ot the store, I'iaptf • aT. SHUGKMT. WM. I*. WILSON, Attorneyat>>Law Bellofonte Pa. Office in Mr. Ben r'a Building, liellelonte Pa. I BRICK FOR BALE.—First clatt brick will be kept on hand for *ale by J. 0. Deininger at Zorbe* Centre Hall )rick vard*. Theto brick are r iffored *o low that it will pay perpus at a iitlanco to come hero for them. Intending to cci.tiaue ip the uiaaufac* i of htick ihey Will oo kept conttantly >n baud, and lair induceiueuD otferod to lurcliatsrt. 17 aug tf. . H. E. ZERBK , ■ —-- i DF. FORTNKY Attorney at Law e Bellefontn, Pa. Office over Rev- ? iold bank. T L. SPANGLKR, Attorney at Law ! •I . Consultations in Englith and Gor- . nan. iu Furtt'g new building. * jou can nfiii In. #S to |< ft-4 I ** per UA> in*les bjr anj worker of I 1 I Ml 1 I either K'*. rich! In thrlr own locall JL tte. Fa ril ou la rs and stamp lee wort li *6 free. Improve >< or spare time \ it this hdtineet. Address Stinsou k Co, Portland, Me JS mar, jr 1 . I. .1 ■■■ ■ " ' ■ • A We print envelopes as low as $1 per T housnnd. Send us your enveloi>e*. We 1 irint letter heads, and statements as loy j is $1,26 per 1000, wben parson* nod the)( taper. ThlaU lower than you can get it lone for intnetfty. I I New Store liooin AND NEW STOCK. Fall and Winter Goods IN Great Abundance AT TO, WOLF'S IN THE *\f be guarantee* all work to render perfect r> satisfaction, and toliciu a cbare of the • public patronage Gdeey £ BKSEY BROCK KSUIOFK. J. D. *JiriKRT L. President. Cashier. QENTRE COUNTY BANKING CO. r.' (Late Miltikee, Hoover A Co.) I Receive Deposits, 1 (And Allow luferest, tj Discount Notes, ,! Buy and Sell Government Securities, Gold A , aplOGhtf Coupon*. . I We are now selling jiNew Pianoslßl2s ■ < Kara, tad all atfUa lasjadlag (iraa*. fuu and . I prtjtl all and MrtcU, Bnl-lua. I lk >ini.< MI caaa vbalaaaU factarf frw-e. dtrart ta lha pw Att. ao euit the paekuts of ev ery one. Now i* lliu,i.u.u to buy your fall mid winter ttock You can get a good sol- . hi Leather Button Shoo for Ladies, from _ $2 00 t02.60. s n Ladies' coafia the**, • $1 25 £ Mens' coare boot*. 2 50 Children*' school shoes, ] 00 "i Men*' wool lined gum boots, 3.00 - " " " Buckle overshoes, 1.60 " " " Congress gaiters, 150 " " " Alashas, 1.09 " all gum overshoes, nO Women*' all gum overshoe*, .40 Misses' all gum overshoes, a Men*' lumberman's gum*, solid hutd extra f 1 heavy. . 135 '! Let it h? understood that t ] these are all first-class Rubber, g 3ood. 20maytf jj. D. MURRAY. fSucceater to J K. Miller A Son 1 Ibealer in Pure Rmgtt, RHidnee, Van cy Article*., y* *tt:fr*. and Ilruggtafa fcundrlt*. Full Mock of tlonfoc tiofifrliNi. PI'RE WINE AND LIQUORS r or 3ic4icinl Furpoim *. aa, * I ,Ut MK * T "UAUM OP MGAHN ANDTOBAtCO ALWAYS IN BTOCK. * PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Have secured the service* of Ir. J. F. Alexander, who will alter ! to the Com pounding of Prescription*. 28 mar. ly. I)° O. OUTKLIUS; Dentin, Mlllhelm. 11 "'"teli a* I -artl-Mto lha jiabtM. || i. fZSZ!!? * "*•"*•'*•*• ta (£? d.alal |tr f . l r>*#■ aee*e iiMs.l Btißoat pal a. ■* :nr Uma ateha aee Im at wh far aa (baa u •,. HUM twplul >M wgainul • wtlf Mart ma. at* par 4M M e.Ye U.r i2L2u£ *m ttmm. > t-r. *.. d i.l* waahMt . I _*•••• " *• • *• U* ■ L •Mitai aa4 irm fr. A4dfea*Tavt4 Co. AtpaU. ! Mats*. *M*r Fashionable Dressmaker. Mr*. Smith, dr** maker. Centre Hall, desire* to cail attention to her sam ple* of trimming* of all kind*/ a!*", sim ple* of new styles dry good*. Culling and lilting done to order, and old dresses cleaned and done over byfher. Gentle men's shlrta, cuff* and oollar* made to or ier and warranted to fit. If** also just received a new stock of Hpring style* fashion plate*, pattern*, Ac. fall ami. see. BOsept tf | N*~ r 77lTcFliniEttFinr given that the fallowing named person* have 1 oled their petition* for lioense In the office of the Clurk of tbe Court of General Quar ter Beision* of the Peace, in and for Cen tre county, and that application will be made at the next Seeaion* of said Court to grenithe *ame: Fred. Bmith, Bellefonte Born. Saloon. Houtea! A Teller, do Tavern. R. D. Cummingt, do do Dan' l German, do do Augustus Krom, do do Edward Brown, do do F. D. M'Collum, d# I Jacob If ana** at, do . .Saloon, i 11. C. Yeager, do do A B*um, do Wholesale. Bam'Hi kuaeu, Liberty twp. Tavern Henry Jtobb. Walker twp. do > J no. H. Odcnkirk, Potter twp- d* Jonathan Kreamer. Peen twp. do r R V. Hhaffer. Howard boro. do . John Spangler, Potter twp. do IW. 8 Muuer, Penn twp. do Gotleib liaag, .Spring tup. do Robert Loyd, Philitaburg boro, do Martin Lettxel, Potter twp. do Alois Koblbecker. Boggi twp, do C. A. Faulkner, Philip-burg boro,* do John Ram*da!v, do do t Jeffrey Ilajre*. Rush twp., do [ David H. Rub! Snow Shoe, Saloon J at. 1 ttimore, Pbiliptbury boro. Tavern. i Geo. A. Keller, Rush twp. do Henry L. BteUer, do Moon. H bad rack Bteffy, Ferguson twp. Tavern. Jeckaon E. Rouaii, Milesterp, Tavern u A. WILLIAMS. March 2*l, 18T8. Cler l^. . fNws- Belllefonte boro, wbot* sale. I * Wer ber. PbiHpeburg " 9aloon. [ e ■ riance in tbe business, he Matters himself that he can guarantee aatiafaetton to all • sKjir 'SosirFttessr- D. F. LUSE. PAINTER, i ESSS, offers hia cervicee to the citiaeas of IjOaatra coanty in Ilonnc, sign and Oraanenlal Painting, Blripiag, ornamenting and gilding. Graining J OAK, WALNUT. I PI . Jv , „ CHESTNUT. Etc. i rlm,n Fancy Paper hanging. Order*. i , rosperafhlly so.iciied. Term* reasonable.. j'Jd apr tf. QgNTREIIALL Furniture Room!;! EZRA KRERBIXF., respectfully inform* the citieen* of Centra county, that he ba* bought eat the vld stand ot J. O. Daininger, aad ha* reduced the Price*. He ha* coastdhtly on hand end make* to order BEDSTEADS, BURIALS, SINKS. WASHSTANDS. TABL*S K 4c?fc. B ° ARDS - HusUyk af ready made J'urniture i* large and wairanted of good workman ship, and u all made under his immediate ui.ervt*ion, and h offered at rate* chaster than elsewhere. Call end tee hi* nock before purh*sinc elsewhere. of., CENTRE ~H A L L COACH SHOP. LEVI MURRAY* at hi* establishment at Centre ll*Jf teer on hand, and for tale, at the nx*t feasona- Me rates. Carriages, Buggies, & Spring WagonS. .. , , Plain AND FANCY, and vehicle* of every description made re order, and warranted to be made of tbe ban seasoned material, and by tbe most skilled and competent workmen. Bodies for buggie* and spriug-wageas dsc., of the most improved paUerns made to order, • ff > u ow ; r,a ! t of kißi n '*de to order. All kind* of repairing done promptly and at the lowest possible rates. Pertons wanting anything in hi* line are requested to call ana examine his work, I® H find it not to be excelled for dur-. ' Hity and wear. m,y 8 tf. A g vv- A SHINOTOfT ABBioxABLx HARI KK AKD II EK, in tbe old bank building. Caaranteea -atisfaction in all bis work, and atkt the. public patronage. Has had long experir ence in the city. 'wmtsr No. 6 Brockfrhoff Row, Bellefonte Penn'a. Dealerain llrugti.Cheiiiicakw. I'crftimery, FHUI j GOOUN #c t> do. Pure Wines and Liquor* for medical purposes always kept. mayßl 72 VL 3. §>l jt sa „ anOEXAHER, IGipectfully inform* the citizens of Cen tro llall and vicinity that he ha* opened a. new shop in the old Bank Building. New work turned out according to style, and alii kind* of repairing neatly done, wad on ihort nolico. Prices reduced and to suik (ho times. 7 fob. Gut-. Forks House ? PERRY STOVER, PROP'*, The Forks House, at Coburn sisti. f* new and commodious, and is kept ta best manner. Bed and board second to none n the county. Stabling for 80 horse-. Ist summer resort it will be found all hat could be desired, right in tbe heart of ;ood fishing and hunting grounds, and urrounded by tbe most romantic rcenery. tmrr y