®Jte Centre fffltwrcat. BELLEFONTE, PA. Th Largest, Cheapest and Best Paper PL'HLIHHKD IS CKNTKK COUNTY. TIIK CKNTKK OKMOCKAT is pub )ihHl svsry Thundij morning! At Bcllofonta, Centre county, I'*. TKRMB—4Caah In advauca $1 BO If not paid In advance ® Payment* made ailliln tlirw months will le con sidered In advance. A 1.1 VK PAPKR—devoted to the Intereete of the whole people. No pa|er will In# discontinued until arrearage*are paid, except At option of publtfltiera. PA pure going out of the county noil bo paid for IN All VADCO. Atiy peraon procuring ue tencaah auhecrlbere will bo •uit A copy froo of charge. Our exteuelve circulation raakoA thlw paper an un it dually reliable Aitd profitable medium for unvortiniiig Wo hare the inoet ample faoilitioA for JOB WORK and are prepared to print all kind* ol Book, Tracts, Prog ram nit*, Poster*, Commercial printing, Ac., in tho ft iiout ktyle und at tho lowoet |Mi*lble rato. RATKBOKAPVKBTIBINO. Time] I In. j 2 In. j kin. ; 4ln . , flln. luln.j *i In. 1 Wm-k, II 0"! <*>,W HO! I *|M |e H -2 Wrska, 150 It <*i| -t Uij 6 00| 0 OU|ll Ui IB I*' 3 Vwhi, 2 t-0 3MI 5 | S 00.12 00 13 00 15 00 26 INJ 35 li 0 Month*. 800 12 li Is 00 20 IKIJ'Ji I*l 36 IN 60 00 1 Year, 12 OOltS 00|24 INI 28 00|42 00|W UOIIUO IN. A'lv.rli.oo.r'.M ar* ralrulalml l.y Ih. lurh In ln of t-ulumu, and anj It;** I. rated a* a lull Inch. Vor.-ign ailvrrtiiu'U.rt.U inu-t lie paid for before In •i-rtloa, except on yearly contract*, when half-yearly payment* in a.lrauce will |.e reipiired. POLITIC* 1. Nnricas, If rent* per line earh lueertion. Nutliiag in.erte.l for lea* thai. 60 cents. Bi'iisiss Noni'r*. in the editorial columns, 15 cent, per line, each ln*ertion. Ixtctl. NOTICXS, ill lot-al columns, 10 cent, per line. AISOISCIKEXTN or M.SKIAOK* ran DUTII* Inrled ♦.-ee: but all übituary iioliee* will b. charged 5 cent, per linn. HrteiAL N OTITIS 25 per cent, above regular rate.. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. From our regnlar Correspondent. WASHINOTON, D. C., Feb. 2, 1880. At the capitol matters are quiet. The Senate devoted a day to eulogies of the late Senator ("handler, and another day to Senator Ilayard, who delivered his long expected speech on the financial question. No one questions its ability, for no Senator is Mr. Bayard's superior in intellectual and legal ability. But many Democrats are opposed to bis conclu sions, and others who agree with him. deprecate springing the presentation of them upon the country at the present, hence his great effort has not had that weight here which ordinarily would be given. Mr. Bayard's speeches, like those of Mr. Thurman, tuke high rank in our political literature for soundness of views and judgment. The House oc cupies itself daily wiih discussion of the new rules, and until they are disposed of little attention will be given to gen eral legislation, save by the Committees which are working bard perfecting bills. The Commissioner of Pensions was given a hearing of several hours' length last week by the Senate Committee on Pensions, upon his infamous Sixty Sur geon Pension bill. Though the oppo sition to this swindling scheme, which proposes to place the whole pension system in the hands of sixty surgeons, to be appointed by Hayes, whereby a political machine is to be created, is as suming immense strength, yet it is un necessary, for Mr. Bentley's weak, im potent, rambling argument alone suf fices to show the utter want of merit in it. Last Congress, the pure and immac late Ingalls, of Kansas, stoutly urged its passage, and but for the able oppoai tion of Senator Vorhees and General Shields it would have passed the Senate, All our papers, Democratic and Repub lican, unite in its condemnation- and in asking the removal of Bentley and ap pointment of a competent Commission er, one capable of discharging the du ties of that responsible position. Were it not for Carl Schurz's pig headedness, Bentley would not remain a day in office, but would receive as summary a dismis sal as has Indian Commissioner Hsyt. The proposed enlargement of the Supreme Court to 23 -fudges, and organ ization of subordinate courts, meets with great favor among the practition ers before that Court, excepting such lawyers as are retained by railroad mo nopolies, whose greatest strength in legal contests lies in securing delays. The Radicals are howling for the res toration of suffrage to the army of col ored shoulder-hitters and plugagliea that swarm in our alums and tenement houses, and to the starving crew of of fice-holders that have survived the change from the old to the present form of government. Their organ, the daily Heptihliran, devotes whole columns to showing the blessings which will follow the opening of the ballot-box again to these classes, but the tfith Congress Is unalterably set against the fraudT Gen. Buckner well said that he would never consent to saddle upon the taxpayers of the District, without their consent, such an infamous plague as that which afflict ed them prior to 1873, in the shape of their so-called government of the people. The colored exodus from North Caro lina, which has caused so much conster nation and excitement among certain politicians and ne*apa|>er*, and which led to Senator Vorhees' investigation committee, now exhibits a strange de velopment. Ho far from having a po litical bearing, the evidence taken by the Senator shows tha matter to be the result of an unprincipled scheme t'_> benefit a railroad, the agent of which testified that lie went into North Caro lina for no other purpose than to In duce the colored people to travel over bis road to Indiana, and further, that lie intended hereafter to go to this Stale and persuade thein to return to the'r oliF homes, thus getting double fare. It seems incredible, that for a small pit tanco of percentage! on tickets sold, a r.dlroad official would cajole ignorant, credulous negroes from their homea by means of a swindling promise of work und gifts of land, etc., induce them to sell their Binall pittances of property und then send them among strangers to starve, for nil he knew or cared. They were poured in upon us, und hundreds of them were kept huddled together in a church belonging to one of our colored congregations, until funds could be so licited from our people to send them to their destinations, und all this was done under the plea of charity. It is a pity that the infamous scoundrel instigutitig | this fraud cannot bo punished with ati I incarceration in the penitentiary for a i term of years. A felon's garb is the j proper adornment for such soulless knaves. At lust we have reached the true in ! wurdness of the Indian question, which , has culminated in the discovery of Com missioner Huyt's irregulurities, and his j summary dismissal by Mr. Schurz. We I have felt free to attack the Indian Bu ; reau in the past for its undqubled j crookedness, but have always saddled i the responsibility therefor upon Mr. i -Schurz, because of his many mental va- I geries and his unflinching support of men whom everybody knows to be un worthy, simply because he is so mental ly constituted as to be more inclined to believe the assumptions of honesty made by designing hypocrilicul harpies whom tie may have under him, than the statements of honest men cognizant of the derelictions and shortcomings of the particular official. It would seem that the actual criminality of Columbus Delano was not more disastrous in its consequences in the Interior Depart ; nient than the undoubted personal lion . esty and integrity of the impracticable and bourbonish Carl Shurz. We have i hail Ouray and his clan here pow wow ing, but what good was to be accom plished through their presence is not yet quite manifest. < Commissioner llayt's accomplice, (ten. Hammond, is lying very ill at one of our hotels, His per jjury proved too heavy a blow for him, ' leading to a full confession of his com plicity in the frnuds, and to complete , physical prostration, from which recov ' cry is doubtful. I The President gave another evening 1 reception on the 23d, and will hold i the last of the season on the 7th prox. j bent is so near at hand that the | White House is preparing itself for a ; long rest from Aie severe labors of \ receiving callers, which our gay fash | ionable season imposes upon its occu ' pants. To the people generally these receptions assume a monotonous fea ture by repetition, for there is neces-tai | ily very little departure from the stere j otype about them. The same picture I of elegant and elaborate toilettes and i brilliancy is seen at each, and after attendance upon one or two, the mind | naturally wearies of the sight. But to | the stranger it is, of course, intensely interesting, and no visitor to Washing ton should fail to attend or omit call ing upon the families of the Secretaries ou their reception days. FELIX. Is the Senate, on Thursday last, Mr. j Kernan introduced a bill covering a j proposition to celebrate the one bun ; dredth anniversary of the treaty of | peace and recognition of American In j dependence in 1883. by an international i exhibition at New York. The hill pro vides that the exhibition shall be held under the direction of the I'nited I States International Commission therein ] incorporated, and shall be continued as long as advantageous, subject to the supervision of the United States Government, the commission to consist of two representatives from each State, one from each Territory and one from the District ol Columbia, to be appoint ed by the President on the nomination of the Governors of the States and Ter ritories respectively. The time of hold ing the exhibition will be announced by proclamation. The capital stock is fixed at $12,000,000 in shares of $lO each, the proceeds from the sale of the stock to be applied to the erection of suitable buildings and otherwise preparing for the exhibition. The commission is also einf>owered to issue bonds not in excess of the capital stock, and secure pay ment of the same by mortgage upon its prof>erty and income. Foreign nations are to be invited by the General Govern ment to participate in the exhibition. As no appropriation is asked for, the bill is likely to pass without opposition from any source.— Washington I'ott. A Stalwart Editor Comes to Grief. From Special Di*ptrh to th- World. WASHINGTON, January 29.—The Sen ate in executive session to-day rejected the nomination of Howard M. Kulchin, of Wisconsin, appointed during the re cess of the Senate Collector of Internal i Revenue at Fond du Lac, for the Third District of Wisconsin, vice Albert K. Os born, suspended under the Tenure of- Office act. The Senate in voting upon this nomination divided for the first time this session strictly upon party lines, every Republican present today voting for its confirmation and all nega five votes being cast by Democrats. The result was an adverse majority of four. -The opposition to Mr. Kutchin was based upon the undue violence of his partisanship as displayed in certain editorial articles written rind published by hiin-in hi* newspaper. Tilden (Jive* a Sentiment. Vri.ni I*l I>i.|ur. Kd." The fulhtwllig lines were atiggiwtiHl by this touching incident: A "friend"' the wtd hath nlwnys hiiriiis, TIKMIKII often times Abused ; It algnifb a some luvliig uriiis Tu shield US when ill-need ; And often tu the ivy's twine Its cIA-p hna been compared, BllU'e to Hie trM* the living Villi- Clings while its hie ia MfMiid. It hnth liecn anid. "fometltiiea A friend MA> f( r Another die lie who uloiie hulh proved (hut end, la now # iithroned on high. Alliid the cold, delusive cMllus To friendship's tender tie, How few fulfill In phttift IUMI xiuis The love tllAt (lilies to die. Whan triHla gHther on our way, Ami dnilgers (Ireiel Impend, 'Tis but the rsiTMrt I. henita that STAT, And bid us KNOW a fiieiid llut when a friend himself forgets Another's woes to ease. The light of love that never sets (Lis gleamed across tbe tea. "Never mind ras but suve |*>or Kelt" Heroic wonls of ffeaii: Let manhood'* honors crown his head, And keep his memory green ! His words put sycophant- to shamr, Ami Animate the true. They vindicate true UIHIIIUHMI'S tiAiue, Ami turn h its chords aiicw . The .Murileroua l lm, SETri.ER.FT I.IVINC IV I'KA K OK TIIKIR I.IVEFR — UOVEKNOR PlTklv's ACCOUNT. WASHINGTON, Junuary 30.— For the I ins t two day* Governor Pitkin, of Col orado, has been examined by the llouKe committee on Indian utfair* and hu given in detail the occurrence* leading up to the l T le massacre. He Btuteu that a hand of Utes, uniler Antelope, entered the North Park, over fifty unlca from the reservation, last May, drove the miners from their mines, burned immense lorests and destroyed large quantities of game, which the Slate is eudeavoring to preserve hy stringent game laws ; that the Ute Chief Colorow, in June last, drove miners and stock men out of the North Park, which ia about seventy-five miles northwest of the reservation. Governor Pitkin stated that warrants had been is.ut-d from the Histrict Court last duly for the arrest of Indians who had burned houses forty ! miles away from the reservation, and | that Chief Hotigluss told the Sheriff, i who followed the criminals on to the i reservation and he refused to surrender | the criminals. The Governor referred j the matter to General Pope, in com mand of that department. He present !ed the correspondence with Agent Meeker up to the time of his death, showing how he was turned out of his house by Chief .lohnson three weeks he i fore the massacre and bis danger of be ing killed at that time and of the em ployes being shot al while they were plowing. Governor Pitkin described the interview of Captain Jack and three other chiefs with ban in Henver shortly before the outbreak, when tfiey came ; to secure the removal of Agent Meeker. He said that their complaints against Meeker were that he M educating j their children, endeavoring to induce them to work and was plowing the land. | They did not complain of want of food. lie Haid would not establish I camps on the reservation because they could get no title to their mines o lo cated and they would therefore le val ueless, and because they would not ri*k their lives. He gave a list of forty-five : citisens of Colorado who had been tuur ; dered by the Indians and the times and places of the murders and said not one of the murderers had ever been I punished. He also said that he had j never heard of hut one I'tebeing killed ihy a Colorado citUen. The settlements near the reservation were weak and scattered and the people all knew that if an Indian was killed anywhere the Indians would retaliate on any of the settlements. He deoeribcd the panic strirken condition of settlers along the border of the reservation after the Thornburgh massacre and gave a long list of placea that had called on him for troops and arms, and that even now, after the panic bad subsided, great ap prehensions were felt hy the ex|>osed settlements, and the opinion was gener al that an Indian war in the spring would he inevitable if the Indians were not removed. The Adamses. Charles Francis Adam* is a late hour man. He like* to sit up half the night reading or writing as he feels inclined. He has three sons, Charles Francis, Jr., a well- known writer on railroad topics; John popularly known aa "Jack" Adams, and who possesses more of tbe Adams look than the other son*-, last of all come* Hrooks Adam*, a red hot Democrat, who wanted Mr. Tilden sworn in at New York and then march on to Washington. Brook* i* a hand some fellow, bright, positive and with a liberal doe from what the Mpringfield Rrpuhtkau call* "that choleric old pep perpot, John Adam*.'' All the Adams e* look aa if they enjoyed their morning tub as keenly a* their Freaidential grandfather hit winter morning'* plunge into the Potomac. They have a ruddy, well-groomed look, and all earn their own living, a matter on which their fa ther ia "considerably sot," to use the rural New Kngland phrase. "Millions to inherit, notonecept for subsistence," is the Adams' motto. It is good stock, that of the Adamses, and the fourth generation is a* keenly intellectual and us full of vigor as at first. THOSE organs which have been both ering themselves about the way in which Union soldiers have hen turned out of various positions around Con- Kpss, will be sorry to hear that Senator nkling'a Governor of New York is also treating the Union soldiers badly. He has recently removed from the po sition of (Quarantine Commissioner a brave soldier who fought all the way through the war, and appointed in hia place a rtlan who, when the war was go ing on, remained at home to look after any little office* that might he lying around loose. Of coprse. the organ* will feel indignant about this—to very much so that they won't be able to ex pre** themselves .—PKUndrlphm Tmn. New A(lrrrttarnirittH. A UDITOHB' REPORT or Tiiie RECEIUTS uud EXPENDITURES or CENTHK COUNT*. FROM JiXCARY 1. IKS. TO J AMU Alt V 1, IAHO. Oil ADAM HARM, TMEASt'N KM, IN AOCOI'NT WITH CTNTBt COUNT V, JAIUAK* 1, IHM). To |i ICM till tnt illlill ll|( .1 itll DM f y I, 1"79 $66,163 Id To tilled mnn*mmm| f M r IH7V.. 42,516 ;io To ain't m< *1 of CoimuiMiioiitrs on loartd 22,654 57 To ain't ri'i'M of Couiiiilnsioiiers, irodta ami mile Hon* i'oH 63 1 To ain't rti M of <'lcnrfldd ivuni ty. I'uUiicc uti Modhatinon To ain't ru'il of I'attoii town* ilil|, lriaiic arrouut 10 .VJ To ain't rcc'il of Oollfg<* town ship, iiidMiia account 100 00 To ain't rw'il of Spring t taki n outstanding... $07,023 :m lly otNiuty ordcra pail 53,254 73 lt> am i Btate Treasurer receipt 3,W00 Jh lly roniluiddiou on Htatc tai pai l 10ft 35 lly exoneration! allowed collect* old I,l*o ]n ; H> coiiiiiiiaaloiM allowed collect or! 1,275 66 lly aalary 3,000 *) By dtatioiicry 1o M llalauce 3-/7 j; We, the mid*rl/nH, Auditors of Outre county, do hereby certify that w- have tbe *!>▼• ac munt of Adam Yearlck, Treasurer of Centra county, and find it correct. WittifMa nur hand* and seals thia 23d day of Janu ary. A. If. IMM. T II JAMISON, (L.a.l JAMKS T hit ART, 1. a. Auditor*. UfcCf It WILLIAM**, (t,.*.j RXPRNDITt KRS. fJommiatuonrrM' Pay. Andrew Ore eg f 714 4* Jacob Ifutikla... I*s ia> I (ieo. Swab 2UO Oil j llenry lick, Coinui'ra clerk 7 Impromncnt and Rrjtairn. John Marltle, fur fence at jail 1 HH If. W. EUihrt, fur work at jail stable. 2 50 | J. W. Hartie*. for biting 4 15 J'din Hfegg, fur w rk at furnace jail - .. 5 25 I'enti'a R It Co , for freight on iumf*er 71 M I Wrn I.u-a-, fur work at Jail . M 76 M J Miii " 6 | Adam* Ki. < 0. for freight on ptjwe 1 ►' I C. Ifc-rr, hydrant fur Jail— Jo ai J M . Harm*, hydrant fur jail 12 * i Thuiua* Mathews A Hull, lutulwr f .r 1 all - 243 72 llenry Walkey, Ut-.r at Jail... 35 *J ' Win. (ialbraith. pluinDtrig at Jail 21 To ] Jainea Harris A (Vi., Mil material — jii 11 I If W W unlrini, lor nabbing at jail 4 5o 8.11.H.R H. Co . )• it f,.r Trea son r . fti • 4< John W'rtwl, ai|-enter work at jail 54 0o (\>urt F..i f*n*€*. Juror*' —......... $5,102 k* Commonwealth cmtA rler 274 2H j II lAalbrafth. court crier 12 <4l ' R HallTßith. Janibr * 3J i4f ; Tijwtar* • ;i 363 All >l. J I-ilan. apeeial dclertlfe 2"H I Court prmlamatluna ly Sberilf IfaAglar.. 122 2i Sammuiuug juror* be Sh fl Afn- * 1 mm ins eo 3,544 82 Cbitti fy /Vuxm Krptn . Mrs Shaffer, waahlna for nrhmtiera $ 25 '4 Mra. Price, washing for prlaunera. 27 70 J -M-ph Rrriunert 24 31 llar|ier Br>a , clothing |ur prla'ra, sii oa J*. A A. Lueb, mdMr. for ptimn 37 * * M P Rui-rt Meßnight, gaa bill 234 05 UetATgr I-dan. w fk at ceaapiio). . 3 5n | J II FellanldMitn. re|aairing hm ka 3 5o , |tanie| Ierr, gae WtUnga......... ... & 35 W |i (lalbralth, plumi ing. V 4o W . T. Twitmire, repairs at jail..— 7 40 If. Rt>erhart, fe|anira at Jail.. 1 VI J Reynolds A fV.n, water fsack a- l grata 10 M Penn aR. R.Co., freight un water back and grate.. ! Jno 1 ►eerie>tt, retmiding aaliea, 4 1 Frank Juhnaun, c laaniug pipea ... 75 J. S Mail<>ry. ff|ailni leUtcah 11 50 j AUm Brady, cleaning pi|*ea I (X) j William Lncae. repair* at atable. , 4 (*l William (iaraa. repaira at eel la.— 5 00 1 11. tf. Ilufler, apittouna sr jai1..... 7 UU | 508 80 Printtnp Hill*. I K. I. Ilntt. r. 'lm r Mil I I*2 M ' K T Tot-n to> 1A Mhugart k Furater 214 51 i Fred. Kurti 5l .', t*Unr. of tu * "unl fr>'m 1*71.. 1,281 40 MllraOorg lifiilj.— >1 iirr*r, Ik-iigsl A Co, for Inw b,l••line, rontmc- MR BFIO IO •".m l fUti.g.r, llor. KOI.r, for ratling ,1 rath. t *0 Uoioarlll, MOlgr— II W. Turrry, ronlnirlor 4"o in .-.ni l Hmgr-r. r 18 hi 4Kg 00 Coring Mill. Ml.lgr John Oudr.n. mnlrartor.... CO 00 Port M.tll.M hrhlc*— Jon*. Hfwnring, contrw. lor. 786 oo Sm'l Brngggr, igln*r 78 84 —B4O 84 R*]raln *1 I'ntonrlll. hridf* %\ 83 Kl *t K.rth.ii. hrlrtgr. 12 no Rrpatr* *1 B* h I'rork MMgv... H *7 Nlgn. *n>l Bugrr l-.r.| on Iron , .n4 Road dtimagr*. 76 00 11. A. Rwwr. bal. of aoronnU... *24 27 Agrlrwllural Atrlrij l .. 110 00 Jtdin R|>*iigl,r, Rhrrlff. on ARE'T... 1,304 72 J. II WtlJoa, aal'Y aa Jail |D., N 100 (81 J. R AO. T. Al.aandrr, nad 6>r Conrl lion*, and Jail 800 30 t. 1.. Ilruwn, (6*l for Court 11.m, and Jail 110 81 Pollxr iwp, on tan lanwn) ....... >1 26 Pi-rgnwin " " 22 no Worth M. , Wl Ru*h - •• 16 00 Awrawnra' |.r 1,273 aaO C. M . Rttw.T, (Vim a attorn.Jß 76 On Rood rtowa ...... A7u 40 Knnnlng Ilia, hrlwrwn Union and R*nn,r twmrtil|m 64 00 Running Marion (nwn.lilp 1in0... 200 0| Uouatabln*' p8jr........ 418 M RLW lion rtwitxa 1,141. 43 Ri-alp pranMam* 1,136 80 M-I.midl.tn V. 8. Uada ..... 283 36 Refunding tax 24 27 Intmranrw on nmnl* hnlldlng*. 116 M InUrwM urn h*n. paid ....... .... 3.122 M> (Vtmmluhm. nn Innarr .......... 8132 InonMllon. daad hodirn 82 12 Mtiiaa paid 18,181 83 Pt.niiain. to oullKtora, 31 (10 ('.nam lonian to 0. M, Ihiwar (br mllartlnn. MAD. 163 01 Ts* paid on re®l estate bald by county 6 15 Hospital for insane, Danvllla IJS'U ttl liolx-rt MrKniglif, gas I*lll 14.'} SO L. U. Il*< k, rt, pylng registrations HO 00 J. r 0 ph*rt, acknowledging Commissioners'd*d* . 40 00 Book a and stationery for CODlßJU slonsrs' office 22 02 Jos. W. Hsndersoß, for Judges 00 00 Hawlar and Keller, clerks elwtkju returns lO 00 Ira C. Mlulwll, atlorDry faa in 21 rw 21 00 11. A Mingle, wori'f* at Audi tor*' settlement 0 J. N. Hall, mi Tier* at Auditor's settlement . V 00 A'lariiM K.iprM ( Viiii|tiy, freight on blanks, ftn 4 20 Bean's. 11 II Co., freight B chair*, etc 4 10 Daniel Herman, meals for Jurors arid hira 15 00 W T Twiunlre, rej*ir at staves 12 40 John T. Johnston, postage, eu velopes, fir 34 O7 11. Be* k, entering M (UH In Docket 10 54 J no. McDermott, removing asbes at Court House 4 00 J. h M.i I lory, repairing gate CM. 4 00 I.leb A Harbrh k, ice for 44 A &0 Williams A Bro , glazing at " 200 Coats 111 County at. Pbillpsburg Borough ... 03 42 Win. Mann and others, hooks for offices 143 85 J, C. llarj*er, r**jair* at Pruthon otafy • 'fW e 6 *2 W. A. Morrison,Com. Plea* coat 10 02 Harper Brs , hill carpet C. 11. 24 15 J. Ilarrl* A Co., Mil hose A< \ u 24 80 W. A Hohroyer, cot a ring tables at Court House 4 00 Muudry perie.n*, for wep, I'indiug carpet. Ac 2 75 I). Kteihart, repairing at Herord er * office. 1 14) Wilson. Mc Far lane A Co., hard ware at Court llouae 11 35 Wood lr Court llouar 4 25 Mr*. If-tiler. m rubbing office. 1 (4 •100. Bra* kbill, stool* foi " 1 00 MM* 73 Total JOH* SPAXULC*, RMrairr, IN A"S>Y*T rrn cams* miTT.anuiT 1,158". ML j To county urdar. rrcrlrad oil no count.... Il,T< '*) I To nn ro-itrM ............... 01 M Balauc.- T'4 ?0 a CR. H> lfftr By I'Ul.li.tiiDK Court iin.lan.a- Hon. January t.rrn 20 50 1 By |>ul>Uablii|{ Court pee lama J lion. April laroi —itt <4l I By pubU.hiug Court proclatna tlou. Augu.t term ll* "* By pnt.li.hihr Court pro.lam.' Hon, Notrttilar l.rm ........ H 27 4** By publmhiog Court pnrlMu.- ttoh. January t- fio, I*6" ....... lit <•' By pul-li.hiiig hheriff'• court pro i laniaUon. four noiirta 4 (II By puMiahln, tub pri- tamation . V U. By puldiabliig (ruaral alacHcm Br •nninnminir Jury, Mar'b tt>w i tal tann 14 00 ' By aunimobln. Jury, April tenn . .4 IP' ! By tiinitnonlu. Jury, Aug. term 34 ta I By >uiiiii>onliig Jury. Oct apa. tal I tarai 14 I** | By ■uuiniotiing Jury for SOT. i I trriu 47 CO By aummouihg Jury, Jan. term, IMO 4O 00 ! By I*ll lomla-r, amp, apoona, rli, tot Jail ....u - M M By Riling an* nr-nJlng 4J tick, at 40 rrtiU 21 j By ComiraonwralHi rmta. M 74 ' By l> f. fortnry • onlar 34 J3 Br rrmotltig Rh lariotr Panti, ! ' unufca 42 w IBy rrnn'ting Rail t.aakata ppnng rrwk - 10 4" By ramuting tub lakata Logan* tMMfc -.... 4 M ! Br ramoTing flab lakau Hilar branrk 41 42 By rt rout lug Rah tiaakata Mo aliantmn 43 40 |By Riling Jury wbaal, ,<>ur Aaya... 14 Ui | By atpanara aftai Binggold arvl T Hottiganlnar 27 42 Jan 1, Km. By dua Pbartl •t aattlaaiai.l __....„. (■tart or I'tamrt % tata. 14am Cot . J * >. tba utidttaignad, Amlitor* of Cantra rouuty, do barapy carHfy that In purauanea of an art of Aaaam t'iy. antnlxl "An art laiattng to oounUaa and toon *ii|a, and county and loonahip oßratr," oa mat at ' tba t'.-nimtaai- n. <•' (Ifßta. in IMlofonta, on tba lat Monday In Janoarr. lwo. and did audit and aattla aad ! ailjuat Ula aatanal account* aat forth In lb* femgo- , I tig atataniant. In alt nam a liaraof, oa haaauuto bar. art our band* and aaala tbt* H4 day of January, IMIi. T B JAMIROV lt.i l JAMBA T. ATI'AST, u.' Auditor* UtiH B 11.1.1 AMr.lc* J tttti ocrtfitwitt aan nc nu cotyrrr IT CUILBC- Tt*. I*7l. •II Cartin. Ballafoi tat 2"7 *<7 3* ! 1071 •John Want. Half Moon,. 2V, 47 •| Kioh. utiarty, 14 M 1 44 I*7 J •ftanial Malona. Ik-ggr,................ 7 41 •tuc. Rartck, Marlou, - 34 47 43 CI 1*74. •Joaaph Tog Ballafouta, —. *73 II •Willtuii Rlddla*. Phllipatairg,.... M 3 Kt •Trad Katr-h *l, t urtln —123 2* •Wm t naa, Half M oo *72 •II B. W'llpoi, Knah 444 II •D. 11. Trugar. ttuou lima, 74 74 24*4 *U I*7 R. •Charlaa llrown, Ballafouta, 744 23 •J. P. Bbopa. MHaaburg 223 99 *ll. L. Barn hart Hogg*. . 44 1 'Juo. T Lo.ro. Curtla 2t 11 •II 11. Wilmi, Roab, 74 74 •Jotnaa WaUon. Rnow Blum, M4O 1231 II 1 1474. •J. II Morrtaou. Ballafouta,-.. *42 52 *T M Hall, MllaaburjL. l4* 27 •JW. C. MrCutcbrou. I>bllt|lmrg II II •W in. Mann. CUrtlu,— 4 3g •Da*ld llartar, Marlon, 2*o (4> •Wm. W aiarr, Paon, .... 324 37 •O W Koch, Pottar 753 04 •John Soli. Aprtng 341 14 2411 42 1277. |R. L. Shirk. Mllaal-urg, 174 22 tJarkaou Horton. riiilliotaarg, 17* ta 11. C. Ilnltar. Howard 125 4 l nab fMovar, Banaor,. 3K *4 tJ C. W'alkar, Bogga, 315 10 Kmanual Mumar, (rdlaga, 43* (n ♦Conrad Biagar, Curtla 137 52 W' II Pry. Jolin Myara, Hafrra,. 277 (• Han Oanaamar. Half Moon —.. 444 34 J. M. Kltna, Howard. V. 72 Bar Id Rrktib, Ulwrty,4<4l U3 B. W. trr, Marlon 2s* *7 Joal Morrta, Mllaa, 4u tl W. P. Uray. I'alton, Sia 54 Wm. Smith, Pattu, lO2 3R fUatiry lalirP"Mrr r ....„ - 754 37 P 11. Bala. Ruah K4 0<) U.J. Tllddua, Portwg W7 K3 Wm. Millar, Taylor, 107 Si IJ. T. Bunk la. Walkar, I*3 ♦w H William., W.wth 57 IS 7W7 71 1*72. Wm. Jouaa. BallafiWlta, Ml 44 K H. Carr, Mtlaaburg, Iks i*> t tl MattTrn, I'hillpaburg, 470 ST Aain'l Bin klay. Howard Buro I*2 T2 TChua. Smith. I nU.nrllla,— II St i homa* Pafdna, 8aainar,—........... ItwT 21 ♦J.C. Walkar. B*g. ... Ml 23 tJno. A Rupp. t'ollaga, 72U tut t llanry Tbail, Curtlu,.... 134 M John II tiataw, Pargwaou, A.V3 3u ♦C P. Lattaall, Hrwgg. 1221 IS B. 11. Rota, Halura,...— |;| | Juo Chrmr. Jr, lUrrta, a** ; 0 Kllia l.y tla 'llalf Moon 4140 ♦John tY*lg, 2*l*l D. M. Burlaw. Utwrty, 44 us ♦Wm. It tin, Martuw, 03* 44 Wm. Ttaaalar, Putlou. *M M John D. Potda, Pun* lA(M • Jaa.C. Boal, Pottar 4|* ]| P. H. Iknla, Rnah...... MS J* ♦A. f. Swartr, Spaing. lKt *4 Jo* Tbomiwrm.anow Mho*. It* 7 Samuel Mnoaar, TayUir,.._.. SM <* ♦Rllua rjmmanuaa, Walkar,.."—, 504 0* SMual Stephana, Worth. 1(0 Tl ISMS SO ISTt. ♦A.O. Mumar, Mnihcim, 4V 84 fOtnT A yam. Phillpaburg. AM as ♦W. A.Tkylor, B-nnrr HIM M J. M. Mawart, Burutdda, It *4 iw 11*51 56 ♦Wm. Prwtor. ♦•*ll 24M T7 ♦ Henry This!, Cnrtln AA Hle*. W. Khhliii*-, rsrgnsan,...*.. 2AH4 % !V >r T V."* 7.1 tJsjf/b H*jwer, Jr., If slue*, |%r,4 17 J. II Hrlffiti, llslf Mu0u,....h fc*4 t , tD. W. Kline, llust'po, :57 H 7 4 tJ. H. Kilns, Il"w*r \,t Hleo. K Wlllisitts. Worth £*:, * , fWlliistii Miles, Milsliiirg ii* ♦ K*l-rl C.ek, Jr., Ilowsfl le#ro.. . >, ♦J. M KeUhline, M fBnJ. Stainui, ilarrta tup 17.; Tolsl Uses OUlSUnliog, | •In hsii'M fif attorney for collection 11' SKI lii full ain< • Jan. Ist. gl'si'l In |jsrt since Jsu Ist FINANCIAL CXiNDITICN OF CKNTKF f*,rv TV JAAI AHV 1, IMS. 'WM* Tf> n'/tss snl U-n ls unkle.... M I*7 ,*, To litU. doe If J C>entfe coQAtjr ... 17,81', -.J ' 1 {f By uinount in hstids of (Vsinty Treasurer $3 727 17 To notes of sundry person• held by (Vinitiiissloriers J.Pft tu By Dotes in bsnlJlit due from liorotjgh* and toushi(e fbt iidssii** bills, mm follows By KORIi t/witsbip 11l By Pbllipsburg Ufro. 2>ll J* By Bentier township - j, By Poring township r. By Milesburg bor> By Huston township s> ~7 By Hellefotite bf*r.* ] kj ; By Fotter township j-J J". 9 f ortli township...— j r t 1 By Idll*erty town*hip.... ]'s By FsrgKM IsfM f By fV,| |sge t/'wnthip OJ (l i By Partridge est*!#- -JJ , ¥) { By Isltiio- due from A Oregg 17;. |By lisl due friti I. W Muiison, ZC, z\ By real estate held by cownty 4]'.. .j By fn*n( lerlieid cowl ty (. otnnAOL plssss < 4 /1 BCIT THE TIMES'. j Improved Fisbling and Osiefnl liastbr* 1. i. Bates f.r Jurymen and B itnsaees. Uirattlinss* > ■n,- fort and Table rnetcHlsd. NO DISCRIMINATION against the Prowers of onr Food, thsn bm r. r • are more worthy, or m.-re enuthwl to stunt* tt Bush Ib use having over threw time* th s(w ity nf ; dker hotel*, there Is i< oroasi n of dit|>iti n place the guU in atUr rMms Thi arv ui.t fr ID I growing l*4cal Trade B'e d> not trust y.-tir • nw-* : the oare and profit of partie* dfaoonneried with the i hotel {A-tf.j J. H. MVKR*, Propriet * AfiiiiiiiintratorV Xoiicc. IKTTERS of Adroinistrslion liar- J lag lawa granted to tba Ut> eltarl and CI RICS what nothing aim can Am4d all othar Kinn Pkte *• man* wurthlm* imitation, are being Rrrad upon il" mark at W# ufll mod rertlßcata of rufaa. and ou< hruik. "Mow a Ufa wm 2*tl." Saw up tha rara|-i of your add ram. DAY'S FAD * 4nM by Druggl.f. r mnt bj •nail on rarafpt of pair#, 12.04. F. POTTS GREEN, RRI.f.PFtiVTI. PA , WIIOI.KSAI.I AHRXT Ftiß OOrTRK COI NT! F'BbIC BALK OK STOCKS —or- TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANIES ••* n m COMMhRWRAI.TH or PKSKiVI.VARIS. In pufwmnoa rf fha art of Jon* 12.1*74. the Audlf"- Hanaral will npom • mh> at tha MefhanW R rhanga, I* tha dt* "f Philadelphia, . T7 RROAT, the teh dnyaf PKHRI ART. Itiftt, at 11 o'rtork M . 14.415 aharaa of Turnpike Road Mo ka, now owned by tha Comnwmwaulth, amnwg which are n SHARKS SHOW RlltlK AMD PARKRRMILLK TI'RMPIK*. Tha I aril Arala lor all thma atork" nanaof ha frwnd. hut tha Intanwt of tha Onmmowwaalth will ha wdd. Tha pun haaar will Iw aotitlad ta tha am numlwr" rrdm m th* ortglnal owner Tanna. I* par real on day of mla; tha balam. within thirty daja t Iha Mala Tiaaaurar. whan a lranfar will ha glraa WILLIAM P. M'HKI.L. 5-Aw Auditor Haaarml MONEY T <> Loan at per Ut iUV/Xl IJ 1 Br Tl|K Ml'Tl'Al. LIPK IRSI'R ANCB 00. OF RRW VoRK, on Ami mortg**-- Impmrad farm wragnrty, I* am not lam IhM and not aaraadlug ima-thlrd of tha prmaot rain a of tha ponpart*. Any Mrttnn of Iha principal run Iw paid off at any time, and iha principal run remain long aa tha hm tower wtahm. If Mm tut-real la prompt lypaU. Apply to CMARLRA P. BHRRMAR, AHomay-al luw. 52? Court atiuat. Road lag. Pa., or h> 8-lt I\T7D K. KI.IWK, Wllwwita, e*.