m CEHTRE HAUL REPORTER, IJ 0 , Centre Hall, Pa., March 10, '7l TERMS.—The CROSS HALL Karon- ' tbs is published weekly t $3 per year in advance, or $3,80 when not paid in ad- I vasce lialfvearly and quarter y tub- , . acripUon* at the tame rale. Maglt copies ( • $1.60 per square 00 i Hnesl for three insertion*. Advertisements , for a longer period, at a reduced rate. Business carat of tlve line*, fi per year. Communication* recommending persons for offloe, & cent* per line. Communion lions of a privet* nature and obituary no ticas aictiding five line.. Ave cents per Una. Business notice# in local column 10 cenu per line. for one insertion. Notices of death* and marriages inserted free of charge Our triend*. in all parts of tha county will oblige by tending u* local iUmt of ioltrttl from their r*peotir*iooil- The figure* *et to the address upon each subscriber'* paper indicate that the j subscription i paid up to tuck date, and answer the *an*e a* a receipt Persons re- j rnitlitut by mail, or othfrwi, will unUr tuad from a chanjt* ii dale* that the j money ha* been received Regulations of Xarriagfw. In the state Senate, on 2nd inst, a bill was reported from committee reg ulating marriages, and for the protec tion or clergymen and juaticce of the Mice performing the ceremony. The bill makes it the duty of any person empowered by law to join others in marriage to first require of those pre sooting themselves for marriage a li cense issued by the clerk of the orph ans' court of the countv where the marriage ceremony is to he performed, undar the hand and official seal of said clerk, and within thirty days after the ceremony the person or persons per forming the ceremony shad return the license to the clerk, with an endorse-, ment giving the date of marriage, the nam* of the person performing the ceremony, and the names of some of the witnesses present. The clerk of the orphans' court thus applied to by any person legally entitled to a mar riage license, or by the parents and guardians of those not legally entitled thereto, shall issue a license in sub stance as follows: Marriage liceuse, same of place, where license is issued, month and date, to any person author ised by law to the marriage ceremony, greeting: You are hereby authorised to join in marriage A. 8., of aged and C. D., of — aged and of this license you will make due return to mv office within thirty days. E. F., Clerk. The c!erk shall keep a correct copv of all marriage liceuse# by bim issued, in a book, together with a copy of the return endorsed on such license by the person performing the ceremony, and shall receive $1 for the same. If any clerk shall refuse or neglect to issue a license to any pereou legally nntitled to the same, or shall neglect to record a copy of the license ou the same, or shall neglect to record a copy of the license on the return, within thirty days aAer such return, or any person refusing or neglecting to return „ the license with the return endorsed within the time specified, lhall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be fined not exceed ing SI,OOO and cost. If the clerk shall be in doubt as to the right of persons applying fur license to assume the marriage relation, he shall admin ister oaths and examine witnesses who thall be liable to prosecution for pro bate for false r.wearirg. Should any perjury judge fail to examine wituesses ue shall nevertheless be liable to a fine for granting licenses illegally in not j exceeding SI,OOO and costs. The pre sentation of a license duly issued to any person authorised to perform the :oaniage ceremony shall be sufficient authority for the performance of the ceremony, and a full answer in any suit for marrving minora aDd others forbidden by law. Civil Service Reform. A joint resolution says the N. Y. Sun, has been reported m tbe Senate respecting tbe manner of making ap peiatments to office in tbecivil service. It authorises the President to prescribe such rules and regulations for tbe sd miaaiou of persons to the civil service of the United States as in his judge mant will best promots the efficiency thereof, and ascertain the fitness of each candidate in respect to age, health, character, knowledge, and ability. The President is also authorized to employ suitable persons to conduct inquiries upon these subjects, and to establish regulations for the conduct of those who may receive appointments. He is likewise empowered to prescribe fees to be peiid by all persons applying for ap pointaeast, except such classes of hono rably discharged soldiers as he may exempt These fees are to be applied to pay the expenses of makiog such in quiries. This joint resolution is Tery good, and we trust that it will be passed by both Houses, and become one of the laws of the land. We hops also that in devising the proposed rules and regulations, the President will pay due attention te two or three principles whieh are of primary importance, but which, unless hie attention should be enrneetlv called to the subject, might by accident be overlooked and omitted. These drinciplej are briefly as fol> Iowa: I. All relations of the President, or of any member of bis family, or of his wife's family, should be considered as fit,aualified, and sui table forany branch of the public service, and should be re garded as perfectly entitled to any place or places which they tuny prefer or desire, in preference to all other per sons. No examination whatever should be required from any relation of the President, or from my relation of auy of his relations. In order to avoid ac cidents, however, all applicants for cf fice who expect lo be appointed by reaaon of their relationship to the President, or to any member of his or hit wife's family, should be required to Ale documentary evidence that they are in reality related to him or them either by birth or marriage or spiritual affinity. Relations should be prefer- j red in proportion to the nearness of their relationship. 11. Persons who give presents to the President should be entitled to appoint ments without examiuation, or any other evidence that they are qualified beyond proof of the fact that they have S'ven presents. So far as possible • offices conferred should be propor tioned to the magnitude and value of the presents given. This elass of ap plicants should always have the p tefer ence next after the relations of the President or of his or of his wife's re- Into ins. 111. AJ evidence ofknowledge, abili ty, and character, testimony may be submitted that the applicaut has suc ceeded in making money out of any confidential position be nity have pre viously held'. as, for instance, if he'has been a railway director, by betraying the interests of the stockholders, or it he has been employed asa legal advi- , ser, by sailing his clients to the oppo- < Proofs of talent and sue- i direction should be ngsr- i tied a* of tht firat conaequenea, and a* commending tha candidate to the moat valuable and confidential office*. IV. No person not a relation of the l'rreideut, or who haa not given iliira present*, should be appointed to any office unless he belongs to the Temper* ance Society. By observing the fundamental prin ciples and givin them due prominence and weight in the rulee and regula* tions to be prescribed, there can be no doubt that the Preaident will soon bs able to bring about a thorough reform in the civil eerviee, and to alevate it to a wholeome and satisfactory condi tion. * ♦ Another Landgrab Whopper. On 3rd inst the south Pacific rail road bill |ssed finally at Wnahitig ton, by which fiAeen million (15,000,- 000) acres of the public lauds are giv eu away. The voice of the people has thundered in the ears of eoagreea againat these out ragout land stealiuge j aud yet the public servants heed not the ' voice their of masters. What a apeci i men of radical honesty ! whether Pres I ident Grant, who vetoea a bill allow i ing a private f 150 for a bona loat in the service, will as faithAilly watch tha people's interests when this land stealing elephant maksa his appear ance at his desk? Wa say no, ha i will sign away the 15,000,000 acres, as he did in all similar bills heretofore ; passed. The Apportionment Bill. Below we aire a ropy of the new sppor tionment bill, si reported ftvrn tbe **neie committee, by the chairmen, Mr. Devie. The bill, we judge, is as nesr a fkir one, as it is peesibte to be. It is a difilcult matter to frame a bill of thi* kind that will please all. At all events, it is a greet impreve ment upon the present radical apportion ment, and secures separate representation so far a* possible, and there era no double senatorial districts, with a sola \ isw to dis franchise thousand* ef voters for partisan purposes Centre county will be feund.in the tfind senatorial district, composed of Snyder, Juniata, Mifflin. Centre and Perry, with one senator. We would much have pre ferred to be in other company than those Juniata river counties. There is too much grasping selfishness there, its politiciaasgo too much upon the rule or ruin pirnciple, without any just claim to ona third of what they generally get. Our new district, of course, is democratic, but the democracy ef Centre de not feel it heme in company with these Juniata politicians, and besides our interests are not identical. Centre and Clearfild compose a legisla tive district with two members for thelow er house, the same as some twenty year* ago. Centre having a greater population than is required for one member and not enough for two, and Clearfield not having the requisite population to entitle it to separate representation, is the reason for composing the district thus, with two mem bers. This hill may undergo seme changes he fore its passage in the senate, and as the bouse is radical, it will report a different bill, so that it need not be leoked for that either the tanale or house hill will become a law, and the disagreement between the the two houses must he healed by a con ference committee, if any apportionment hill is passed. The following is the senate hill: Senatorial Diitrteti. —Philadelphia. 1. First, secoud, third, fourth, seventh, eighth and ninth wards, 1. 11. Tenth, thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth twentieth and twenty-ninth wards 1. 111. Fifth, sixth, eleventh, twelfth, six teenth, seventeenth a; d eighteenth wards, 1. IV. Nineteenth, twenty.first twenty second, twenty-third, twenty-fourth, twen ty-filth. twenty- sixth, twenty-seventh and twentv-aighth wards, I. V. Chester and Delaware, 1. VI. Montgomery. 1. VII. Bucks and Northampton, 1. VIII. Berks, 1. IX. Lancaster. 1. X. Schuylkill, 1. XI. Lehigh and Carbon, I. XII. Dauphin and Lebanon. 1. XIII. Luxerne, Monroe Pike and Wayne XIV. Bradford, Susquehanna and Wyo ming. 1. XV. Columbia, Lycoming and Sullivan, XVI. Potter, Tioga, M'Keanand Cam. eron. 1. XVII. Clinton, Union, Northumberland and Montour, 1. XVIII. Blair, Cambria, Clearfield and Elk. XIX. Cumberland aad York, 1. XX. Adams and Franklin, 1. XXI. Huntingdon, Bedford and Fulton, XXII, Snydsr, Juniata, Mifflin, Centre and Perry, f. I XXlit, Allegheny, I. i XXIV, Indian*, Jefferson and Arm* strong, 1. I XXV, Somerset and Weetmoreland, I. XXVI, Fayette, Greene and Washing. ton, 1. j XXVII, Beaver, Lawrence and Butler, | XV VIII, Clarion, Venango, Purest and j Mercer, 1. | XXIX, Crawford, Erie and Warren, X Jteprnmtatire IKttricta. Adam* and Franklin, 2; Allegheny. 7; Armstrong. 1; Bearer,]; Bedford and, Fulton, 1; Berks, [3; Blair, 1; Bradford, Sultiraa and Wyo ming, X Bucks. X Butler, 1: Cambria, 1; I Cameron and Clinton. 1; Carbon, 1; Chester | X Centre and Clearfield, X Clarion and i Forest, I; Columbia, 1; Crawford, X Cum berland. 1; Dauphin, X Delaware, li Erie, X Elk and Jefferson, 1; Fayatte, 1; Greene, |1: Huntingdon. 1; Indiana, 1; Juniata, Mifflin and Perry, X Loncaster, 3; Law rence. 1; Lebanon, 1; X Luxerns ' and Monroe, 6; Lycoming, Snyder and Union, X Mercer. 1; M'Kean and Potter, 1; Montgomery X Montour and Northumber land. X Northampton, X Pikoand Wayne, 1; Schuylkill, 3; Somerset, 1; Susquehanna, 1; Tioga, 1; Venango, 1; warren, 1; west moreland, X York, X Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 19 Under this bill elections for senators grill take place as follows: In the fourth four, teenth, sixteenth, eighteenth, nineteenth twentieth, twenty.third. twenty-fourth and tweftiy-eighijl districts in 1371. In the first, fifth, sixth, ninth, tweltth, thirteenth, fifteenth, tw*n|y*oftb, twenty* sixth, and twentynißUi d[s tricts in IS7X In the third, seventh, eighth, tenth, eley* entb, seventeenth, twenty-first, tgrentysep* ond, twenty-ninth, and two in the 'twenty, third district*, in 1873. I President Grant U ope of those speci mens of humanity who can swallow elephant but will choke op a gnat. fip goes it entirely upon the principle of bang ing littl* thrives and giving tha larger ones full liberty. A few days ago the president sent in a message vetoing a bill which *1 lows private Willman, an Indiana caval ryman, who iu*t a lor# ip the service, $l6O for the animal. Wa do out say thpt he did wrong in this, but rather give him credit for it, on account of tb* bad precer dent that would be furnished were such a bill to become a law, and the thousand* of similar act* that would fo.low to depicts the treasury. But why docs he not follow out this principle to check the big thieves? Why does be swallow down all the nasty land grab bills that bava passed, and f * his name to tbem in such hot haste, end with a dash of. hi* pen give away million# and millions of acres of the dearly bought public land*—not to the poor and needy of the country, but to the soulless speculator who roosts in the lobby, lays up piles of wealth by this system of land stealing? We can account for Grant's inconsistent course upon no other theor/ths/) (bat io a a bill allowing a private $l3O for htf ber.e loet in the service, there is no prospect for a big "divy" while in signing the mon strous land grabbing bills each one brings him his "big pile. Ben Bui Jar if fbout *ueiiig for liU tbe papers that bava egpreplptj gp | favorable opinion of him, the damage* being ettimatfd at $40,000 each inataeoa. Af there are about 6,- 000 paper* published to Aweriea. jiiy prospective profit will be 9240^00, ■ Judge Woodward on Ue Bayonet tl Flection Law. l> Judge Woodward of this Slate de- n livered an able speech last week on * the havenet law. from which w* tuuke 0 i the following extract: The prophetic soul of the Provident • already discerns the living reeem ? blance of our nascent empire to thet ' which King William and Bismarck 1 are building up te hives the Germans, I aad very soon, if the people continue ' power in the hands that wield it now, | the resemblance of the two empires aill become so palpable that common aud uninspired men will not only ee ' but will foel what the President hails ' in the future, the b eesinga of a mili tary despotism. All our legislation ' points this way. The bill now before j us is one of the steps in this downaard road. It would be more manly and tair if it bore iu real purpose upon its frontlets. Why not call it a bill to destroy the State right of regulating suffrage ! Or, a bill to prevent white mvn from voting ? Or, a bill to con tinue the Republican party in power! Why christen it with the grim ear casni of a "bill to cuforce the right of voting ?" It 1 not my purpose to an alyse the details ot the bill. That has beeu sufficiently done by thoee who have gone before. The effect of it wilt be to take the control of the elec tions out of the hauds of State officers, acting under Stale law. and deliver it over to irreeponeible Federal supervi sion, who are armed with the power of the possv coiwilo/ws, of the army and navy ;af arreets without warrant; of challenging voters, inspecting ballots and supervising returns; and they will be very awkward agents of the ruling power if, with ail these appli ances. they counot produce any result that may be required. True it is, that all this machinery is limited to elections, for Federal officers; but as moat Statas elect their officers at the earns time aad place at which ( on greaamaa are elected, the practical working of tha machinery will give to Federal officer* the same control over elections for State officers that they will have in the choice of presidential electors aud Congressmen. And if the States, to escape this intolerable tvranny, should fix Slate electioua on . other days, and aAer the fashion ot , former times, should choose their offi cera unawed by Federal bayonets, i what would it avail in the presence of tbe high and unconstitutional power*, i which Congress has already arrogated r to itself? What State right has not been already denied and shamelessly trampled upon? What cares the ' tha mad spirit of fanaticism for State rights, State protests, or State legisla ■ tion? With the Supreme Court ' packed aud gagged, with four hun -1 dred millions of tribute money aiiuu -1 ally wrung from the people, with an 1 array to collect revenues and control 1 election*, with a navey to absorb twen ' ty millions of money annually for do ing nothing but to make itself a laugh ing stock of the world ; with corpora tions enriched with a public domain ; ' with legislative power stretehed to ev ery object which ambltien or avarice 1 can covet, what does a ruthless party, 1 so clothed and entrenched, care lor the ' checks and balances of the Constitu tion and the reserved rights of the State ? What will they care in the | future! Laterally nothing now. and nothing then. If. therefore. State elections eball survive the shock of this legislation, they wilt survive to no purpose. There is but one remedy | for tbe evils that are upon us, and the greater and more appalling evils that threaten us in tbe near future, aud that ia to cast out the meu who have abused power, and bring back tbe ad-1 ministration of the government to its true constitutional oasis, suu xeep it there. Good Sense n Santo Domiaso. The Nation, an ultra radieal paper printed in New York, a paper edited with great ability, has the following upon San Domingo which we think is worth a reprint: It is curious and interesting to tee how the San Domingo affair tends to a decision an a collateral issue. The main question is and always has been whether the annexation would or would not prove advantageous to the United States. On this point there is hardly any difficulty in putting the authors of the scheme to open confu sion. But Mr. Sumner raised a fearful hullabaloo in the Senate about the frightful wrong, fraud, outrage, and cruelty the annexation would prove to the black man, and on this ground they are delighted to close with him and all other opponents. The interest of Americans in the matter has been quietly pushed aside as something subordinate, and the question which is now being debated with must interest is whether the Dominicans would like to be annexed. It is to this the com missionary have been first directing their inquiries, and they have, ofcourse, not the least difficulty in finding thousands of Dominicans who declare that there is nothing thy would like better: and the New York Tribuue swears before high heaven that if they don't want to be annexed, she shao t be annexed. Mr. Wade save the same thicg, and so do all the correspondents so that tha public is beiug gradual!, worked into the belief that this is the only point on which its mind is to be satisfied, and that if tbe Domiocans say they would as lief be American citixena as net, there is nothing for it but to nalurmixe them. The point to which tbe attention of aoet intelligent men, however, willsti 1 eontipg* lope dipected ; is the probable effect on Aerioea politic* or tbe ad mission of such a Btate aa Dominica must prove. On this point tbe cor respondents—many of them ua witting ly—furnished moet useful information. Their accounts agree in making it plin #a possible rPH>>{i<*n gov erppent ip the |ian4 ormcb a com nuinitjr as tbey describe would lie a wretched farce, and that the political machinery would inevitably be worked by white abarprra and speculators from the North, Tbe population ia grossly ignorant, poor, superstitious, and indolent, apd horrjbly afraid of the Haytiens. Indeed, figr of the Haytiens scents to be their principal reason fpr Wishing to be admitted to jhe United Mia lev. Jf their account of the Haytiens be true, ho* ever, we shall either have to keep constantly fighting the Haytiens—and what a fearful ex penditure of life this would entail Trench apd Spanish eg periepoe shows— or else anucx Hayti also, and then we should have a nice job on our hands. South and North Carolina and Arkyn eas would be nothing to it Coneidei ing tbe condition of certain grave problems now before the country at homy one can hardly help looking on. the enterprise as l|ula pf mad. There is one touch IU the reports from the island which would give the whole transaction a comic air, if any thing so serious could be made to look popup fartoftbe bargain is to t-* the assumption by the United Biule t pi the delta of tbe ippublic. Now, those who best know what has beeu going on Übi id f)ie scenes ever inee this project of an iieaatiop was fa# JwM, bve pon Ituptly ipsjnUined in this bat lbs malarial* for tho job were to' J M fouud. It ha* been alien*! for * month* br tha knowing that it was au l( Mftcutial fralura in tho plan that an Ji opportunity should 1) gttron to tlivsrs prraons, as noon a* anuexation wa* r*- j t solved on, to bring iu "claim*," "car lificatc* of indebtedness," and P*!** 1 issues of the republic, to be paid on by the United States, and that it is the ex pectation of this which has giteit the scheme most of its strength. NVs|do not mean to insinuate that the President was or is coguiiant of this, but the I'resideut mora unsuspe*ting than is good fur himself or the couti try. Accordingly we find that now when ( tha couimissiouera ask Uses fur a state mrnt of tha liabilities of his govern-: meut, ha cannot furnish it. He kuow* there is a debt, aud a respectable on* but how much, 01 to whom due, or in what species of money, he cannot tell. Ha has no books of account or memo tuuda, or signs, or memorials —not as much aa notches on a suck, or ch Ik marks on a door post. Now. there may i be paople who, on reading this, did noU perceive what a prospect it opens up! to us, but we suspect they ere few in number. We must not imagine, how ever, that because he does not know how much the Dominican debt is, no bode knows. There are plenty of taoi!#meii, wa may be sure, w! o know toaceut for what sum the Ameri can people will render themselves lia ble when they take possession >t the island, and who have their statement!' of accouotall ready in their carpet* bag*. Th* laat argument in favor ofannexa lioncotuaafroui Dr. Vinton whoaayathe American people need a sanitarium. Perhaps they do ; but what about a sanitarium which cost two soldiers' lives for evsrv consumptive provided with a mild winter! Besides which, any sanitarium bought with government money ought to lie open not only to wealthy consumptives —these can go anywhere they please —but to ah con sumptives. Ought the poor oues to b* sent South every winter at the public expense! Is a mild winter one of the "natural rights" of delicate citiw.us ! Defeat of the Land (irebbing Bills. Washington, March 2. —By those here interested, it is considered that the slaughter in the huuse of the nu merous railroad land grants yes teniae in the call of busioees on the speaker table ends the chance of the jiaw*gr of any of them. The strongest eombi nations that could be arranged were ready to force them through, and all the strength that existed was shown. The Income Tux to he Retained. The house refused by a vote of 114 to 91 to suspend the tax oo incomes. Duty on (W. Senator Sherman will press the passage of the kill repealing the duty on foreign coal, and it is understood he will be backed by the members of the finance committee. Pennsylva nia, Maryland and West Virginia •fuators will unite in opposing the bill, aud, if necessary, will talk it over to the close of the session, as thay have the right to do. The Miner* Strike. Mahanoy City, Ph., March 2. —At a mass meeting of the general council of the Workinguien's benevolent associa tion hers to day the subject ofarbitra lion was discussrd aud referred to the miners to decide and report upon through their delegates at the uext general council. A committee of three was appointed for the purptaw of keep ing their side before the public, aud to refute the misstatements of the oftera tors aud their alienors. (irant and Bribery. The must disouerable and culpable act yet committed by President Grant was reported in our columns by our correspondent at Cincinnati yesterday. Capt. 11. G. Stonu was an Assessor of Internal Revenue in that city, lie was appointed by Audrew Johnson, and after several other nominees to the office had been rejected bv the Senate, he was confirmed because he was a satisfactory Republican. When Get). Grant became president, Stoma was re tained in office, as Jesse R. Grant, the President's father, gave out, by his in fluence. Through theactiou uf Stoius a certaiu gauger lost his situation be cause he was found to be unfaithful. Jesse R. Grant urged Stoma to recom mend this ganger for restoration tohs place, saying: "He has off. red me SSOO fur reappointment as guu ger. lie is a rascal; hut if you wi/l r:eo nmrnd him, I t cill takt his money and giv4 you one-half." Slums refus.d to do this; and then he was wailed up on by the Rev, Mr- Crarner, the Rr< idem'a brother in-law, whom Ger, Grant has recently appointed Minisior to Denmark. Cramer alio earnestly endeavored to |>en>uade Slums to re store the dishonest gauger, telling him tliat if he did not comply with this re quest he could no longer count on the support of Jpsse R. Grant gt Wash ington. This base proposal was also made by Jerse R. Grant to the father of Capt. Btoms, who was urged to in duct his sou to accept the offer and to secure a place for the gauger already mentioned and another one. Grant said that he knew ttte#e ganger* wer# rascals, and that for that reason he would take their money and divide with the Assessor if he would secure the appointments for them. Grant also told Mr Stoma, in the pretence of the Hou. George Crist, that if his aon did not comply with his wishes he would soon be punished for it. Soon after this, president Grant turned Stoiuf out of office, us Jaspe R. Grant had threatened. The first duty of the new house of Representatives should be to im|>cach President Grant for his share in this transaction. Thu V y. Mercury does nut sliowj much love lor life insurance comp. - uiee. |l Mtys; Cases are constantly coming up in I the courts when- the relative* of th ; deceased fsilicv-lmlders in nearly all' the different I-ifc Insurance Com pa nies are obi gr-d, in consequence of the refusal of the companies to pay their claims, to resort to legal measures to obtain theiu. Tine cases which are-1 ueyer herinl o|", Ijjjd vrJiiulr lire tu!ed by a paltry sum in consequence of the inability of the- claimants by reason of pe#verty to obtain justice, are fur more numerous. The reason assigned by the Life Insurance Companies for non payment, is the i.#tiuie'd discovery uf fraud ou the part of the insurer. They, however, elo not in any ease object, fraud <>r net fraud, to tuke his pmuium while living The whole present sys tem of Lite Insurance is rotten to the core*, and until a law is passed render ing a life insurance policy absolutely inoupicstuldp, tlierp is irmfly up |OCMfN| ty lurthe insured, and lie is paying away money for nothing. Let'the' tompaniei scrutinize an applicant as sharply as they plc-nse la-fore hi* poli cy is ijgfitfj j hilt nuce signed, undpr! lip gircqinstHMccf Whatever should a loophole be left for ibeui to creep out of iu pay men l. The fashious are now comjug from Brussels and Vienna instead of Paris t 4 UDITORR' it K PORT SIIITI'INRIII ALLOWING IHO UNA expenditure* f Centre County ft oii> tha 4 day of January, 1870, to ih* 2d day of laiittnrv 1871 inclusive M. S. WUI,F. Tr*murrof ('entre <"sunty, n account with said Countv for th* year 871: DR. Co sin't iiPTrsssury Jsn 3, 1870 f 2,469,68 do outstanding tales at it settlement 87,143,98 do assessed fol 1070 83 090,88 do extra assessment..,, 130,54 do received fro n Un seated lands 4,890,68 dv recsived from other sources 15,948 U2 do o**r|aid accounts. 188.44 do dn* relief accounts 7i**,47 — $96,170,64 OK. Hy am t of outstanding for 1860 aud pre vious year 11.74(1,84 do uut*la udi n K '" r 1147*1 27,007, M do countv orders lifted 48,600,00 do exoneration* allow ed colli* tors. ....... 1,174,24 do percent a* c paid collectors 1,4(10,127 do transf rrcd to state account 1,048,62 do stationery - 10 do treasurer's salary ... 2.l**' do balance in treasury, 2.010,22 It It LI EK FUN D, Dlt To ain't relief tm outstand ing at 1 ait settle ment $2,768,00 CR ■By sm't outstanding .... 1,862,'A) | do evonerations allow ed collectors... 60.04 do percentage paid collectors 113.88 do balance transfer red to co un t y ac count 708,47 52753,60 MILITIA FUND. lUt 'To am t militia tax out standing at last set tlement - 70S 'Ji do asse-setl for 1070..... 778,00 tlo special assessment.. 211,87 do overpaid accounts 38.U6 CR llv am t of outstanding taxes 866.22 do eionrration* allow ed collectors 182,60 do percentage paid col lectors 28,62 do orders lifted - 100,00 ,|o treasurer* commis sion 6,26 do balance due fund... 406,80 S. 8. WOLF, treasurer ofCentrc Cnunlj in account with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. f>r Stale and special Slate, ;taxes received and paid ut tor fie year' I8TO: To am t outstanding at last settlement $2703,47 1 do assessed for 1870.... 8(19,65 do overpaid accounts 15,82 extra assessments.... 13,91 do due countv account .1049.62 CR By ain't of outstanding tales for INK' and previous years $1762.47 do outstanding for 1870 1017.66 do eloneralious allow ed collectors 286,17 do pi recti lage paid col lector. 99,03 do State treasurer s re ceipt- 3961.82 do trea-urer s commis sion. 6.78 Centre County 8. S We the undersign ed Auditors and Commissioners of said County do hereby certify that we have examined she foregoing account* of S. S Wolf. Treasurer, with the County of Cen tre and with the Commonwealth of Pvnn jsylvanla, and found theiu true and correct a> above slated. Witness our hands this 2d da v of January, A. D 1871 JOHN KISHKL I J M HI'HM . AuJituri, D. II V EAGER I JoSKPit McCLDRKEY | (JOHN SAN KEY ( uniMUi.iinwt. ! JOHN BINU I AU*t Ws. FURRY, Cirri. KKCKIPTS Amounts rrcctved from collectors and i other sources 1067. John Cotiley, Gregg $738.27 do Thus H Lingl*. Liberty I6M,'4* do Wm llolt. Snow 5h05...... 75,*> 18%), John Proud foot, Milcsburg 16,00 do Richard Conley. Benncr 2^1.92 do Wni Askey, Burnside 18.tie', do Peter Laurk, Ferguson 191.67 .A.. ■ X. 1T,........, 1T.;.... *SM -n ill* JlitiD llUNfrniß, llmui' . . do Krtui l'ttfr, Harm 38.69 do Michael Center,Hward 171 .<■' do IW-njamin Ltggct, Liberty 13",3.1 do IVler Bierly, Mile* W.7i do baas Praia* Mario* i : 1 do 1) C K""*'', Putter ro do Juii%* Slilia. Pattern 7>,7t i do Win II Noll, Spring 156,iki do Ben Winkleman, Walker 378.71 do <1 W Kclley. Worth 82,19 ; 1> F Portnuy, Iteltefontu buruu(h WH.OO do U*car Adam*. i*hilip*hurg borough ...... sfti,3B I do Joeph Stwr, t'nionville bor "Ugh ..., IH ! do A J Gardner Howard Wr ■ ugh MMI do John Lull, Bet; net ""A-.72 do J K Itoak. Iliirutid* *l,l*l d John l'oniu-1, Hogg* I*7•'i.OtJ do Win Mann, Curtin 305,.'tei 180J Ui Krrb#, FrrjuiM 2135,'Jfl do S J Herring, Gregg ... 1C72.'J1 do Daniel H.oicraian, limine*.... H1K.7(1 do 1)T Wiritnd. Ilarri* ..'Ji.7,98 do John Ward, Half M.*n 4-'iO,'.'4 do I> K Kline, Hunton 262,21 do Kphrain Glenn Howard 41',1*1 do John BroJol. Liberty 3HO,ti do J K Wrbrr, Mil , 985,12 do Adam Yearick. Marion 887,60 do Ji>*u Mmibk. PtiQ.... 1094,81 do J Heckendarn, Putter 2247.<"*• do J M Uuidi, Palt-oi 450,0H do TJllaUhrlnr.Ku.il 318,78 do Santuid Noll, Spring 955.42 do I' H Y eager, Snow Shoe 1 '.4), l do John Funk, Taylor 82.7* do Wiu Spoil*. Union 180.83 do Martin llruuigart. WulkiT.... 1040, lo do Klia* Turner. Worth..... '281,18 1570 Daniel llcrr, Bellcfonte 612,'JP do w U MbCutvhun. lUitlip*- burg 'Ji.Olll do Wm 11 Neff, Howard. 68,01 do Jo*cph Star, Uaionviile 31,00 do John I,ill*. Benner 5(11,00 do B Viohdoeffar, Burn.idc 50.(11 do John Holier, Bogg" AS <■) do Henry Thirl. Curtin 42.ut do George Moyer, Ferguion ..... ihi.lll do S J Herring. Gregg 405.00 do Win Htrtwr. Haine* , 4iu,i*' do Jgcdb Uotlnrf, Hirri* NkYni do John Ward, Half Moon 87.(1) do 1) VV Kline, Hu*U>n 123.ui do Samuel Brlckloy Howard 254,76 do Jacob Beohdol, Liberty 611,15 do John S Hoy Marion 170,0U do Daniel Comer Mile* #70.0" do Jona* Stine, Patlon 383 4" do J P Smith, Penn 110,(1) do Win Kakeni, Potter 1508,12 do J K Sigfried, Kuih 155,(1) do 11 J Gate., Snow Shoe 53.(11 1)9 Philip Hoover, Tay10r....! 0.1,00 do Win Mpotti. Union 225,60 dd HenTy Dankle, Walker 468.08 do Alexander Chanev. Worth... 98,03 1 Am't received from A C 1 Geury late troaiurer 24t?.(.A8 ' do unocated land* 4*Hi .V! do other aourcea 1694*,02 SM,iTT4O F.XPEN DITU KKS. To order* Auditor* pay comini*-.$ 00,00 doner* pay John King... 301,88 Wm Keller 412.(11 S F F..ter 244,(1) J Mi'Cloukev 'JVi.k(' • ip'iitVH S f Pmin... 46.50 court erier Andrew White 47,50 •late lunitir anyluin, in •line lumper* 660,45 D 7. Kline e*-heri(Toil neet 800,00 K It Burger * Co. prinl itifi W.0" eoiimioiiwealth 0Ot 3574,41 intere-t on note* and bond* 1512.04 H offer A Bro' m -r --i handiaefor prioner. 53,(t5 ulcptioll ••*peii*r.* 1165. <■ | premium* on •ctilp* 238,2" foad viei*' attij bridge*.. 651,23 grand itnil Iruvum ju ror* pay 807(1,01 con*Uhle*pay 477,101 a**ea*or* pay 72!),00 eatern atate penitenti ary 608,09 P(i Meek printing 1869- 70 600,(11; Fre Ifou ! ;,77! Cunfe county ag'L lOCl ety 100,(* P DStovor printing 279,82 K II KlUworth printing 41,80 Orvi* & Alexander At -I'iruey p* ami paroeit tago on collection 4.50, laaae Hobbs balance 477,37 Samuel Vantries juror CHimtniuioner 7,50 Wm Burchfleld 27,24 Henry % in ftill 602,681 Kobt McK night gas* bills 264,40 Hh-rtlnlgc .V Co coal i Mvt. 70 met. nr. Isaac Haunt stoves Ac. . 1i8,30 J 8 Loncbergcr pout ing and stoves , 70,54 W B Ravage tin work on court house 119,00 Dan I Dcrr gu olures UO.Qfi j J Armor fur wood and hauling ashes 17,27 ; Ueo Livingston station ery hooks and tondilig . 134.27 J 8 Malory smithing 9,34 C Met 'aiferty court room improvement 600,00 11 A Hall > water closet* and range,. |tn.6o (!eo Walker wood for '] jail 2,2-1 itich M e'ert'ert) work. 1,00 J A itaitkin insurance 71,78 j .1 A J Harris meridian dixe 78,34 It M Magee county in- I stitute 180,00 | Rtephati Brow 11 hutting woo.t J,60 | J It Mttchel medical at tendance prison 12,'*' | Abram Kwitaer locks ... 3,611 A C Geary unsealed land book 26,00 Treasurer's books 14.811 | W Huliues A Co doors and shutter* 11,76 John Mori, n dockets fees Ac 439,26 Peterrf'onway work at court Tnu# I.fili N llillibush account ... 90 Klia* Orcve book case... 19.60 ' J McDerniottcisie.n..... 175.UU 1 Wm Clark removing < aal 60 | Geo (J Bryan stationery 2(1,60 j I T Johnston postage... 11.6u II Siis-maii inert hand ire 2.35 J F 1-ariniore table RJ*'i J Pacina work 1,76! John Garbrick 3,00! Burnside a Thomas mer chandise 1,06:, ll' F Murphy a Son* books for Prothor.otary 45,60 Ham"! liarpster light rung-rod jail 128,30 ' D F F'ortney auditing act * 8.5,011 T H Khoads glassing windows 2,00 W A Arnold tinning tor furnace 22.00 Dan'l Carman boarding Witness 6.U1 H L Thomas 1,60 [ W Mann books binding and blank* 68,00 J II Morrison book and express 18,65 l*trisk Doolev diggftig ditch * ,10.36 Thus Nay lor plastering 10.20 'i W K Shops carpenter wrk 7,26 CharlesGnruer cleaning 1 j court room and office..., 12,00 ■j J MrDertuolt pump for cistern 17,0fC Dr J F Larimore med ical attendance lO.tai Ellas Grove desk 11,00; A B Henderson court reporter. 70,001 \\ FSlurpby A Ron en velope. 40,001 Nora McCalister wash ing for prisoner* 17,05 A C Geary., I8,(* Att" Seis binding wm dow Inaik 8,6(1 1) M Glenn ice for court rwm 1.6 • 1 Will AlkrUS l.I I Dan'l McGitiley capcn -1 ter work and board- 371,47 Todd a Duncan casting* "ji.ai l Su-sman a Guggen. beilner carpets and mat l ting for court hmi-e 851,KV: JseobShroiu A Co bind ing carpet* and matting 17,U' Wm \ Hughe* d.^rs and *ah,..„ 7,00) it Bryan A William* post 8,00; •1 aine- t urey* digging ditch Ac 8,((i J McDermoa ma*onery • I do Andrew Morriooa.—..... 209 do Catnpble J- Sun, win? •low blind* Court Ho,.se 1 jb.tn ' do George O'Hryati, Nw ' chairs and repairing ' court room lWi.ist ! do Wm P Wllson Attor • ncy fees 1(1.(1), do Geo A Havard castings 8(11 it T 11...', i.m. ~ ... do II I iixrr.s iMn ■ <• do Win Mann bltliki mi) mi do Will Kcalh lo, do Harny Power* Court fl H < • ,0f do John Ut'k klull |oi|N-r... !,:> do Sm Nicbnlii | jm r hanger* 10,(*1 do Zelli-r A Jarett paper jury room ... lr.l" do J aim- II Lipt>>ti dork> 'i rU 67,1t Bridges to wit: do Paid Ltinrri for Me chanic n itlo bridge 436,751 do Ijoro. Bi Hrfonle bridge at Lamb tro-t 500.U do Road and bridge view > J If," do Refunding of luuinili cloucr* Dole* 15,84a,0. 1 du Redemption of | 1 uni ted Stale* laud* 1,Q62,;> do Collector* over pa Id 1 aet' 185.K! do Supervisor* for r<>ad tax on C S l.nd 4,288.1* do Win Fury balance a* commissioner Nli.O i do Win Kury ion . rlrrk... 866,37 1 do Refunding militia f\p4 lOO.OU do |l \\ noticing Sheriff 150.0 m 1 \ .iioiii I | aid to the State H-blU.."*' do of outstanding order* from last year 571.65 da Treanurer > nalary 2,000.00 do Stationery 10.00 do Balance 2,010, 22 $56,111,40 RFC \ PITCLATION. ■U'Crijit. 5d,1H.4" Expenditure* $1,101,27 Balance iu Treamrv. Jan. 2. ' I*7l S2LOH.2V ilalanee* outstanding on Duplicate* of ' l*7tl and previou* year*, subject to exoner ations and commission. ' 1804 Martin Murphy Hurnride. $ 176,32 Geo 1. Peter* Cnion H-'C'd ' 1805 Sijiion Lingh- Liberty 242.2.'! 1806 Wm Furv Hc ilefont *1439,81 K 11 loli Spring 228,34 lbW7 It4iiilbruilh Belief,,nte *021,44 J LHhope Mileiburg *610,90 J W Gardner Howard lloro 49.82 S F lull lor Hen tier Sr2.Ni, G 1) Johnson Howard 105,99 W FTibhin* Marrlon 490,87 Wni HoltHnuw 8hi *5i7.24 | 1708 A s "*"!er oeil-fonte "! ."184/20 Jno Proud loo! Milenburg... 1911.01 A Jones Philipshurg Win Askey 11urn5jde,....... 00,15 John Poi.nell Hogg*.,.. 396,80 Jacob Ho.terinan Maine*... C Keller Potter 638,88 Wm H Noll Spring. *641 IT 18tW li F Fortney Uellprentti .\.8!|53,04 J A Ifurvr Mileshurg 447.t'l A J Gardner llowaid horo 84.i>l J K Honk Htiriisiile 178,78 John Ponnell Hogg* 182.18 Win Minn Curt in •<21,82 i Levi Kreb* F< rgu*on .377,24 J S Herring Gregg 802.71 I I> liiwtermaii ilalue*.. 470.45] i I> F W ilium! llarri* 624.121 Kphrain Glenn Howard 167,55 .1 Hxchdol Liberty 881,8 ft Adam Yea rick Marion 170,70 J M Hush Patton 810,98 Samuel Noll Spring J 22126 DH YeagerSnawSUow 146,44 Martin lUuiugard W alkor 1011,91 11I7<> Daniel Dorr it, Ilefonte.. 2664,28 J F Weaver Mileshurg 478,82 Y\ (' MeClutehen Philipshurg 587,07 Wm H Neff Howard boro 910,47 Joseph steer I'nionviile 164,00 johij I.tju lUnner 1180,50 M Pn hdoelYer Hurni,le 201,96 J Holler Hogg* 976,27 Henry Unci C'urtiii 244,88 ffou Mayer Ferguson 2345,28 Samuel Herring Gregg.... 1887,50 Win ilartcr //nine* 1985,05 Jacob Hottorf //nrri* 2758,88 John Ward //all Moon 720,21 D W Kline lliiton 870.08 Samuel Brick ley Howard 445,57 Jno S liny Marion 1108,12 Daniel Conner Mile* 1088,87 Jona* Sline fi V t{,m 806,16 U Psmitli Penii... 1548,01 Win Kakcn* Potter *1816,80 P E Idgfriod Ruh 840,28 John M Furey Soring 2887,62 II J Gate* Snow- Show 408,82 Philip Hoover Tayjuj,, 190,68 WuiSpou* Dnion. 177,97 nenry Dunklo H'uiker 1574]{t2 Alexander Chauey IForth 200,66 ?^,82d,74 Those marked with a* |tavusunreil their duplipgtch since settlement.' LIABILITIES, i Am't of eioneratiops and- j prcnta|*on us • • iollected taxes,..,,, 5826,7( C unty band*..,.,. I'i.'**(. Pro. notes lf.,l(il,ott I County order* out siamling 2.7119,86 Hill- and cost* in - f paid 2,110,1' , due A I' Giafv laic Treasurer,,. 2,''(®,t* t $39,206,06 ' RECAPITULATION. f . Total amount of n*ci* $ 16,320.74 iiabilitle. 39,208,06 Halaucc in favor of county $5,123,(3' |i W Wood fins high ►herifl' of Centre county, In account with said county. January 3. 1871 January 8, 1871. , DR. < To county 0rder*............... To Jury feet 24,00 By executing Jury veiiiou < and summon ••* Juror's Court prwfin 3slß*!,(*•' By C mtnonwealth costs Bil,3tt Hy conveying W, tjuick to penitentiary.,,, 76.'** By j >rison registry and ex Hy building oven and ma- ' terial 28,i*l j By Turnkey fees Prison er* 28,60 By 241 4*7 weeks hoarduig.. 748,97 174,00 Balance due Sheriff $986,61 CENTRE COUNTY. 8. 8. We the under- 1 signed Commissioner* of said county, d<> hereby certify, that the foregoing is a true and cor eel statement of the receipt* and expenditure* o! said county, from the 3d dav of January, A D . IKTII, to the 2d day of Janut v, A. D , 1871. ' JOHN RING. I Jon McCLoSKKY. JOHNGRANKEY. M (bmmintianere. I Attest : WiLt-i vu Freer. Clerk. STATEF PENS A , CcntrcCounttr. Bß. We. the undersigned Auditors of Centre county, do hereby • ertify that, in pursuance , of an Act of Assembly, entitli-d "An Act relating to countie- arid townships and cu tv and township officer*," met at the Commissioner* oflce at Bellefonte, an tlie ' 11st Monday in Jaitunry, and did audit, set | lie and adjust the several account* set forth) 1 in lbs forgoing statement. In witness whereof we have hereunto Set | ) our hand* and seals this 21th day of Janus-11 ry. A. I>.. 187!. 1 j J M HI'SH, LS. JOHN KIBIIKL, 1-8. D 11. TEAGER LB. Audiion. Attest : WILLI AM Ft ntr. Clerk. 8 O'CLOCK. rjillK. M AGIC ciiMß will change an> I colored hair or LeXld 1" a fw-rtnaneni black or brown ll E uiuin* no MHSOR. i in mbsent by mail sl. Dealers) -upldied at reduced rates. Address Wm 1 Pulton Treas FjiriiigCeld, Mass Id.mrt \1 r ANTED Agents ever vnr here to sellj v HISTORY op j ITALY.*' (illustrated, by John 8. C ! AblHitt. A splendid subject and popular !author B B KUBRKLL, Publisher, lb*-' ton. Ma*#. msrlo.4t SSTOS2OA DAY! Do you want a situation as Mtlmmu* at or' rear bom#, to sell our new 7 stand White 1 ll'ire Cb the* Liner t la-t for ever. Dwtj ; mi— ibis chalice Sample free. Address) Hudson Ruer Wire Mills, W m St., N. Y.! .ir 16 Dearborn St., Chicago. msrlu 4t nr. AFSFS T ATARiiir M'ROFC-I | J.A. Ala iy who bad mtT- rod fr< 'year* from D'-afne— Catarrh and (-srofula,; un rtirvd hy a simple remedy Her #ylit- I'sthv and gratitude prompt-her to send the rit e!pi-free of harge to any on# #.' uiilarly afflicted Address Mr*. M G.I Lnwirr, J>-r.e_v City, N, J. msrlQ.4t| FRUIT JAR MANUFACTURERS AN D HU Y KRS are lia'.Ja better j and (beapcr Jar than was <-v er known will) te .-applied This Jsr exec 11* in w#rvj lualitx and iwquiretuent, and will t#ell| j Ktid.can und< r#il any d all other*. It ,w-ltxll itself. Important Prlco list for'" 1871. t.ow ready and -cut fre. Addres- CHAB t; INI.AY A SON, NO. 221 Dock St., Phiindelphi*. marlo.4: BOOK AGENTKT The most u-efui, ornamental, #nsib!> 1 and popular of subscription books. Ul 'Phoxal Trainning of Childrtn.,* ju-i) "Ut. It I,*, splendid Steel Plsti . is ri hly 1 , bound, and etc v Father end Mother wh -. 'sc,-. it want* it, It ha* no opposition and deliver- elegantly. Tha Br*t agent out • lesrrd S2I,A in five hours! No modern U>ok 1-ke this one. Splendid terms. Cir- j .cellars sent free Canvassing H<-.ks onlvt sl. New H'orhl Tub. Co.. tr. cor. 7th and Market St* . Philadelphia. tuarlO.4l, t H, ea -MECTAR III.WH TEA f '* Itl: tli< tir-en 1 a Fin V '"' F Warra F '" who!- (treat AIIRHIU A Pari;.. T.- taiCitctUr. uirio.l VGihfS WANTED ~\ MONTH .—by lb, AMERICA* KMTTINt [■ACHIXR 61, ItosTMN, MASS. o I ST. Ll telling t ■■ / •' r ■ul -eriptioi |Bm k„ Kxtra Inducements to Agent* Informuti n free. Addn *• Am. Book Co ••J William N. V. f, \ • 10 Made F 'rum 50 etc! Something urgently needed by ovrv , !*>dy. Call ntid Sec"; r I".' uuijilo *. ti |.<*U gv paid! f-T oil >A> that retail e-w-ib r-r SIU. It. L MOLCOTT, 1M Chatham So" ,N Y fch 2LJ4 WANTED- AGENTS. *JO PEI .lay) to .oil the celebrated HUM K SIH'T M.KsKU INO MAUIXK BMAiw \,i, D7jn'.R Eva:;. tiift. liouk Enterprise. We continue {<• send a valuable gift with every book bought .>1 u>. Thousands will teatily to our fronptum and lkirnM. tiivo Ut a trial. Write for a catalogue Sent free. Addiv—. |. \J KV \NS A CO., Till Market Street, Philadelphia Pa feh.'t It General Amt'U Wanted for Urofbcyk's Calculating midline rapid accurrnte, rel ahle, sjmpic, Ktlllj opera* (••d. cheap and liwiitlftil. Diving In-tantmieou* addition* or sub traction*. taking from I to live columns of figure* at a time, carrying and borrowing it* own ten*, hundreds, etc., without the le*t thought on the part of the opera tor- x -i*rear. Z.IKtiLKK A McCVU IY, Philadelphia, Pa. fel 'it. It j AtiKXTS WANTED POS "WONDERS OF THE WORLD." Over one th-mnnd illustrations. The target beat selling, an I n.oat attractive Mibucriplion l\o*.k ever publiahed. One *gi ikt in Denver, Col-rail". -old Wrtoopie* in 4 day* One agent in Milwaukee sold 10 co| .ie* iti i day. and a large number from DO to So e-ipto* per day. Send for Circular*, with term* at ouce. Address C. S. PUBLISHING CO., 4\l Jirootite St.. N Y. tVI.Jf. li RKlM'tlioN of PRICKS to conform to Seduction of Duties. (JItKA r.v.V r/.Y (.'to COXSUMEitS by GETTING UP CLUBS. b24Aw " J. H. Rolfsnydcr luattao uf lie Fence, Surveyor, and Conveyancer. t Attend* to rollecflena, surveying' and * fi riding tin we having Unit, or property for < >*le, t>r dcdrlng t.* huy. Detxi* Mortgage* ' Vf., Ac; dftiwu and acknowledged upon .hurt uodro, and reutotixble term*. nrtl. < over .SfOH.k' Store Millbeim, Pa. frbtugm CHEAP CASH STORE MILROY PA. ALEXANDER & CO.. DEALKKS IN llnU. Cap*. Boot* A Hliow, Clothing and d of Alexander * Go. ► decV.tm I News! See Here!; TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE The undersigned hereby lnfnn the; citiaen* of IVniikvalley that he ha pur ' l imed the Tintbop heretofore mrrinl on hytheC.il Mfg Co.. and wil. continue the tame, at the old ttand, in all U branch'j CO, in the manufacture of HTOVE PIPE A KPOt TlXti. All kind* of repairing done. Ue baj always on hand Fruit Cans, of all Six*?, BUCKETS. CUPS. DIPPERS. DISHES, AO. AH work warranted and charge* reaaou. able. A there of tne public patronage so licited. AND. REKSMAN, "itepTOy Centre Hall yKLLKR A JAKKETT dealer* in ! DRUGS, MEDICINES. CHEMICALS tint all the STANDARD PATENT MEDICINES. A very large a tortment of Toi tKT Atrial*, Pax r r Soap*. Ac., Ac., The qual ity of Kitoi srxau Pwa*T Kxiva*.H<'i<*aoas and Rami*. WALL PAUI IX Gar.at VaaiaTT. PRESCRIPTIONS, compounded by com petent druggist* at all hour*, day or night. ; Night riuswin pa I night hell. ZELLKR A J ARRETT, Bithop St,, Bellefonte Pa. lunik 1 VES! STOVES! iM Mr. Andrew K-otr.ta. would respect fully inform the cuiaen* of Centre llall. that he now hat on hand all *ice* of Coal j stove* - Go* Burner*—which he offer* a* s i *a* et—whore. Give nini a call and go and *oe hi* stock before purchasing else •_ber. noelSt! BAROMETERS and Thermometers, at . _____ IRWIN A WILSONB. tloFFl N TRIM MJNGS. a large aioort- J mental IK WIN A WILSON:- CENTRE HA LI, Manufacturing Co AND ; Ma chine Works, liCKNTItE HALL CENTRE CO., rA. rj H:.\ . l£ < l.l.t f. \ | m, ui 11,<• I..west ,- a h prices in th i f markeiBIHNSIDR A THOJ&ft\fc t>' / In FREE DAPVV of our I I tjC*J Fy. sVeic Illustrated J-'aitfiiy Bible AGENTS 1 illustrations to apy Uook *j*nt, free of H ?"£?„ Addrew, Nation. 1 Publishing dl .. Philadelphia, Pa._ fe 1,2-1.4 x r J U K L JJ E R A .J] l-XIRStiI.UTION Or COPARTNER* I / SHIP. , , - The partnership heretofore extstitif **- tween Amm Alexander and W. K. Alei *nder, under the name of A. Alexander A Son, I* thi*day dioK cd by mutual consent The business of the lateßrm will be *rttled by A. Alexander, at hia rraWenee. A. ALSXAXprn, W. K. ALax*xina. Millheim Dee. 2, I*7o. CIRCULAR Referring to the above, the undesigned •eg leave to Inform the trade that they will continue the buinr in all Ite hranche*. at the old stand, in Millheim, under the mime of Alexander Bro's. and respectfully solicit the patronage of the rmtomer* of the old hou*e, and other* in want of their Una ot good*. It will he their cb*tant de*re and effort to render full **ti*faetin both in •luality of good* end price*, a* weil a* fair dealing and oourteou* treatment toall. We keep constantly on hand a fulltek of Dry Good*. Grooenea, Uueentwsre, Hardware, Wood A Willow ware. Drug*, Ac., Ac W. K ALEXANDER, Ur.2o 2m A. K A LEX ANDKR. J. F. ALKXA.VDEK Come one and all! PRICES, LOW At The Old Stand TA largest Arrival •/ Spring end Summer Goedt. at Centre Hall. LADIES AND GENTS DRESS GOODS. :j DRY GOODS, ; AMD ! GROCERIES HARDWARE, QUEEaN'SWARE Hats, Cape, Boot*, Shoea. ALSO, A CHEAP LINE OP FLANNELS, MUSLINS, CALICOES* AND SHAWLS, ALSO, A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF NOTIONS, 1 7 t. 'SYRUPS. COFFEES. al*o a large stock at FISH, the beet, all kind*. MACKEREL od HERRING, the best and cheepeet in the market. > 't ulf* Old Stand. • WKBHALL TAKE PARTTCTLAR CAKE TO MAIiS IT AN OBJECT Pa' 2 Ne .7 r.i fcomers, AS WELL AS INYITg OUR 6LD " FK^ D 6' TO GlVi£ A CALL ap24 €S,y. WX WOLF. I 41 J \ ! COAL 1 ■4 ■■ LIME, '• • and POWDER! JI Cotl. CWnut, • ' furnace and f undrr. Coal- < A. wt quality aI the |„ w ! f prices, Customer* will aittM note thai our eual i housed un der commodious shed*. IIM K—\Vood oreoal-Uirtu Lima. for sale > ' k,ln *. * k * pike leading to .|I l OWDK| k -BdMNMind the ageitrw ' < t? r ,,A u . |* or, '.*_I >r >*dai- AT \\ HoLESALR, *,• otual! lio j'lciifd to recctrc orders from flu* ir* Jr. . <>< floe and yard near south end of Bald , r.ag!r \ alloy R. It. Depot, Beliefonte. Pa. r; l ' bT4 SHORTLIIXJE& CO. IjSTERN BE R O - 1 1 * j Has boon to the eatreir c eRT9 & SHOKs Vo Boston. For DR i QD.S u> New fork. For CLOTHING to Philadelphia. article bought direct It .rom the Manufacturer, with a de* j *ir to *uit thU market^jat * FINR ALPACAS from 40c to 70c the finest equal to sl,2j alpacas. SUITS— from $lO to $lB. beat all wool Cassimet e. \ Ssft-He intends to close out hi stock. BE TnF.UF.FORE NOW a-cw BETTER T [] J 't JfRS i,,A^ Carpels at old .. ccn. . ruUj \ 'Jo™ oO cr.,ts to 75 ccn .s per yard, for the bw £ BitY GOODS, NO ADVANCE, to *•* best J froni to 91,60 for „„ CLOTHING <0 lowest rates aiiU.dd at 1807 prico from SIO,OO to $lB for the beat CALL AND SEE H ', nt true . Sternberg will They only ask people to coma even it they do not wish to buy. ** ***■ TABLE p.,— ' fig ron also Bugffv and vfP— 2 Hoop eery description."— Call „,t Staek of