©Jit €rattt fJtmmat.
BELLEFONTE, PA.
The Largest, Cheapest and Beat Paper
PUBLISHED IN I'KNTKK COUNTY.
THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT is nub-
IUIUH! ovtjiy Thursday morning, t BelUfonto, Centre
county, J*.
TERMS—Canti in RtlviiQce Si bO
If uot (mid in ftUtMic* 2 OO
Payments made within three months will be con*
sitlered In advance.
A LIVE HATER —devoted to the Interests of the
whole people.
No pM|wr will be discontinued until arrearages are
paid, except at option of publishers.
Tapers going out of the county must be paid for in
advance.
Any person procuring us ten cash subscriber* will
be ftent a copy free of charge.
Our extemive circulation makes this paper an un*
usually reliable and protltable medium for advertising
We have the most ample facilities for JOB WORK
and are prepared to print all kinds of Books, Tracts,
Program nit*. Posters, Commercial printing, Ac., lu the
finest style and at the lowest possible rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Time. I in. 2lu.|3in. 4in. 6in. iloin.l 'Join.
1 Week, $1 (Hi f'J HO $3 00 4 (Hi sft 00. $8 00 sl2 (*
J Weeks, 100 3 otl| 400 ft 00 OOjll 00 10 00
a Weeks, 2 (>0 a fttl ft 00 ft 00 7U013 00 IK (SI
1 Mo.ith,- 2 ftO 400 6 0< 7 0b K 00,16 00| JO oo
2 ir-uttn, 4 00 6 001 800 1" 00 IS '* SO 001 S8 00
3 Months, ft •*! N 00 12 00 13 00 16 00 26 001 35 00
6 Months, H 00 12 00 IK 0o 20 00 22 00j33 oO On 0t
1 Year, 12 00 IK 00|2I OOi'jA 00|42 OOjflt OOjIOO no
Advertisements are calculated by the Inch in length
of column, and any less spare is rated as a full inch.
Foreign advertisements must he paid for l>efore In
sertion, except ou )early coutracts, wheu half-jearl)
payments in advance will be required.
POLITICAL NOTICE*. I." cents per iiueeat h Insertion.
Nothing inserted for less than ftoceuts.
Itt'SiJfgSM NOTICE*. in thu editorial columns, Ift cent*
per line, each insertion.
LOCAL NOTICIM, in local columns, 10 cents PER line.
A vNoritcßMsxrs or M ARRIAGE* AND DEATHS inserted
f -*ee; but all obituary noticea will be charged A Cent*
I T line.
hPtciAL NOTICES 2ft per cent, above regular rates.
Maharashtra.
BV REV. GALEN W. SEII.ER.
[NO. FIVE.J
MESSRS. EDITORS:—A few days after
my arrival in Kolapoor, I began to teach
in an English High School that we had
determined to establish chiefly to gain
influence with the higher classes who are
rather difficult of access, and not easily
induced to attend religious meetings.
Our fees were small, and the Brahmans
being desirous of learning English came
to the school in considerable numbers
at first, and we took advantage of their
presence in the school room to tench
them Christian truth as well as science
and mathematics. In the meantime, I
applied myself to the study of the Mar
athi language. A Brahman pundit
(teacher) was employed to teach tne
two hours daily, who, I am sorry to say,
did not understand the art of teaching
well.
Teaching the natives English requires
some patience, because many of them
seem to think that an American or Eng
lish teacher can |>ound English into
them whde they remain passive. Be
sides, our school was a receptacle for
many dullards who had failed to pass
examinations in the government school,'
over whom it Na* necessary to perspire
copiously in the hot season. Moreover,
as might be expected, our syntax and
peculiar idioms are as difficult for a Hin
du to learn as theirs are for us. They
complain most about our preposition*,
irregularities in spelling and pronunci
ation and our conjugations of verbs, es
pecially auxiliaries.
It takes about two years to acquire a
good knowledge of Marathi, and even
then the student will find his vocabulary
small. Their idioms seem strange—such
as "eating the air" for enjoying the
evening air; the "book found me" in
stead of "1 found the book." The use
of the relative before its antecedent, and
paepositions after instead of before
nouns, and the lelatire positions of prin
cipal and subordinate sentence! are per
plexing at first, and hence time as well as
assiduous study and practice are requir.
Ed to master the language. There are
about 75 characters in the Marathi lan
guage, and the same consonant mny lie
dental, palatal, aspirated or unaspirat.
Ed ; and these distinctions must be
carefully observed, else the natives may
not understand what is being said.
They do not accent any syllables—a rule
very commonly violated by English
speaking foreigners.
The Janguage ia only one of many
thing* a missionary to India must learn,
lie must know how to deal with mer
chants aod thwart the deaigna of cun
ning traders who could take advantage
of hi* honesty and simplicity. He must
learn their modes of thinking and be
prepared to meet them with arguments
on their own ground. It i* so natural for
Hindus (nay, all heathen people) to
lie and deceive that I have often won
dered what would become of our vigor
ous, aggressive Angle Haxons were it not
for the healthful and restraining influ
ences of Christianity. 'And to one who
has seen heathenism in it* normal as
pect, Franklin's question to Tom Peine
often suggests itself—"if the world is so
bad with the Bible what would it be
without it ?" and it is about as much as
be can do to have paitience with those
who would depreciate the value of the
Bible. When a shop-keeper has reason
for believing that an American purchas
er just lately arrived does not know the
price of different wares he will most
probahly ask a double price for an arti
cle. 1 know that the first year I was
there I paid even more than two prices
for some things. And frequently on ac
count of collusion between shop-keep
ers and servants one's efforts to learn
whether the price of a certain article in
just or not are builled.
Not many weeks alter my arrival in
Kolapoor a native veterinary surgeon
came to look at my horse that ha<i been
troubled for a short time with some dis
ease in one of his limbs. I paid him
for his services, and a day or two after
his visit he came to me with the griev
ous story that his mother had been bit
ten by a oobra while ho was doctoring
my horse, anil site had just died. He
seemed overcome with grief, and mov
ed by his entreaties I gave him two ru
pees ($1). After a brief investigation
Mr. Wilder who had had 25 years' ex
perience in India learned that the whole
matter was a hoax, and after inviting
the "vet," to the daily prayers in the
chapel he made comments on the les
son, applying so directly to the afore
said individual that all eyes were turn
ed to him, and he was glad to slink
away as soon as Bro. Wilder uttered
"Amen,"
LETTER XROM WASHINGTON.
From our Corr<n|>>ad<*tit.
Our citizens are moving in the project
of securing the holding of the National
Democratic Convention in Washington.
The National Museum Building, just
completed, is unsurpassed for the pur
poses of thu Convention, and Congrers
will certainly give its consent to such
occupancy. In hotel accommodations,
Washington equals any Western city,
and the extortions promised by the
Chicago hotels to the Republican dele
gales would not obtain here, for we
don't do business that way. We will
I give the Convention a auberb hall for
its deliberations, for the Museum build
ing has an immensity of space in it, and
j will guarantee that the delegates shall
1 have fair play and trcntment in the
i matter of grub and sleep. The Nation
al Capitol seems now a fitting place for
the beginning of that niov in nt, which
culminates in November next, for free
ing the country from the curse of Radi-
I calism, by the election of a Democratic
I President, who will clean our depart
ments and their ramifications through
| out the land of their hordes of Radical
incumbents. The Hayes fraud and ii
terrible national sequences will be end
ed this fall by the people, ami it is only
right that the first act of retribution
should be opened here; hence the efforts
of our business men for recognition.
Were Washington lacking in railroad
facilities, or in amplest hotel accommo
dations, we would not urge her claims
upon the National Executive Commit
tee ; but j*>eMi>g thee in the fullest
degree necessary tor any gathering oi
the people, wo hold ours ought to be
the fuvored city. It is popular to decry
Washington as a sort of a rural precinct,
lacking in all those points that give su
periority to a city over a country village.
But there is no toundation for this sen
timent, for our city is fully the equal, in
all respects, to any other of its imputa
tion.
Mr. Hayes grows belligerent. He
j finds that Brother John Sherman is tak
< ing care of number one in his own
' peculiar "devilish sly. sir," manner
' through his Treasury officials, whom lie
< openly uses to further his own purposes
and it is hut natural that his fraudulen
'cy should get wrathy. Mr Hayes is a
firm believer in Ben. Butler's theory
that when stealing is to be done lie
should do it all himself; hence Mr.
.Sherman's use of White House tactics
lis obnoxious to a high degree. Honor
) among thieves is very well outside of
Presidential aspirants. The National
Hrpuhliean is trying to show Mr. Sher
man that he ought to ileal honestly,
and it proves conclusively that no sub
ordinate Treasuryite should work for
I the Presidential advancement ot the
I Secretary. Whew !
Mr. Finley's bill for equalization of
bo qD ties, is before the House. The at
| titude of Senators and Congressmen to
ward the soldier is gratifying. They are
disposed to give him just as much from
the National Treasury for bis loyalitv
and service as they possibly can. If
from conscientious motives any of them
op|>osed a profaned measure, they al
ways promise with an apology and a
vow of fidelity to the war veterans.
The Mexican Minister gave a brilliant
reception. His house was decorated as
a fairy caAtle, in the rich splendors of
color and appointments of his own
tropical country. A temporary ball
{ room was erected, and made beautiful as
; an art gallery with pictures of themoun
< tains, and cities and people of his na-
I tive land. The conservatory commu
nicated with the brilliant parlors, open
doors, and balconies were set overhang
ing so as to look down upon the glories
of tropical plants and flowers, winding
among which walked the elegantly
dressed promensders. Music from the
ball room floated on the scented air, and
bathed the hum of voices as in s dream
of scarlet and orange setting. The
guests were the rhu of Washington, ami
'many wealthy ladies and gentlemen
from New Vork, among whom was Mrs.
Aster loaded down with her dazzling
diamonds.
The trial of the murderers of Mr.
Hirth has fully opened, and for several
days Johnson, the negro who "i>eached,"
was on the witness stand, and was sub
jected to severest cross examination,
but which failed to break liim down in
any respect. He seems to have a clear
head and memory, a rare combination
in negro witnesses, for few can make
connected and consistent statements,
under the ordeal of the witness box. If
Johnson may be believed these negro
murderers certainly deserve the ex
treme penalty, but whether they will
receive it, is another matter, for our
juries are terribly uncertain in their
findings. The counsel for the defend
ants are making a stubborn fight and
will, in all likelihood, repeat the tactics
of delays, etc., by which New York City
felons niansge always to escape punish
ment.
A sad incident occurred in our polio*
court recently in tbe sentencing oi one
Pen body to the workhouse for ninety
days for indecent exposure and assault
upon a little girl. *A few veers since he
was a captain in t! * regular srmy, but
Wat dianiissed for causes growing out of
his dissipated Jiubits. Since tiien he
iiHH led the life of a coinmon drunkard,
going constantly downward until, us one
of the lowest of the low, he commenced
making indecent advances to children.
This offence, on which he was sentenc
ed, wns not the first, and hq ought to
have been incarcerated long since for
his other transgressions.
The universal suffrage boom in this
district has received its quietus at the
hands of its advocates. The old saw,
"savo me from my friends," has been
exemplified in a marked manner by the
s'utfragists. They met in solemn coun
cil, hut developed their mob tendencies
to such an extent as to alienate even
the Rational Jlrpub/iran, which had
warmly advocated the right of our citi
zens to vote. This able journal hauls
down the suffrage flag and frankly ad
mits we aie not qualified to govern'our
selves, since it is evident that our slums
and hells woidd rule lis just as the same
bad elements eontrol New York City.
FELIX
STATE NEWS.
The regular meeting of the Hoard of
Pardons has been postponed until the
third Tuesday in March.
During the winter 29,305,000 feet of
logs will be put into the .Susquehanna
river in Indiana county.
(In Saturday afternoon A. If. English,
lor many years publisher of Osgood's
| school looks, died suddenly at Pittsburg.
Fight persons have been killed by ex
| plosions of nitro-glvcerine in the Brad
ford region within the lust twelve
i months.
The Dunkards have had quite a reviv-
I al at New Enterprise, Bedford county,
! resulting in some thirty-five accessions
I to the church.
Hev. Franklin Dyson, an aged and
well known preacher of the Central
| Pennsylvania Conference, died at Chain
| bershurg on Tuesday of last week.
Mr. John Hodges ami wife of Cam
i bridge township, Crawford county, if
they life one year more, will celebrate
the seventy fifth anniversary of their
I wedding..
The candidates for the Postmaster
ship of Brookville, Jefferson county,
were so numerous that they agreed to
I decide it by ballot. Mr. John Scott re
-1 oeived the highest number of votes,
and hi* naine has been sent into the
Senate by the President.
Findley Patterson, one of, the Repre
sentative* of Washington county in the
; Legislature, died at his home, in Bur
-1 gellstown, on Thursday, the 12th in
slant. Mr. Patterson was born on the
16th of May, 1808, at Patterson's Mills,
Washington county. In 1837 he was
; elected County Commissioner of Aim
strong county nnd in iß.'i'J was a Senator
ffroin the Armstrong district. He was
; also a member of the House of Repre
j sentatives trom Armstrong county in
1X45 and 18-16, being Speaker of the
House. He was returned to the House
in I*7S, being one of the two Democrat*
elected in his county that year
The friends of Hon. Galuha A. Ilrow
have resolved that he shan't be beaten
for I'niteil State* Senator for want of a
' biography and picture of their man. A
pamphlet of sixteen page*, with Grow'*
genial lace and autograph well counter
, leited on the cover, has been issued,
giving a biographical sketch, extract*
trom speeches and a table of the polit
ical revolution wrought in the old
I "Wilmol district" by Wiimot, Grow and
their associate*. It may he very well
to give it a general distribution over
t the State, but the beat practical use
to which it could be put, would be to
induce Senator Cameron to tackle to it
kindly.
Between three and four o'clock Sun
day morning a large force of latiorer*
from Oil City commenced taking up the
third or broad gauge rail of the Puts
burg, Titusville and Buffalo road, IK
j tween that city and Titusville. So large
was the force that at four o.clock that
i afternoon the work wa* completed.
Thirty-one mile* of rail were taken up,
their weight being eighty-one ton* and
their worth over one hundred thousand
dollar* for old iron. The work wa* done
| without any previous notice and as ae
cretly a* possible, for fear the Atlantic
j road would serve an injunction to
| vent it. AH the Atlantic cars along the
| route were removed to Oil City before
j the rail* were taken up.
A company of New York and Penn
sylvania capitalist* recently purchased
8,000 acres of coal land# in Fayette
j county. Pa., for which nearly one mil
| lion dollurs was paid. It is represenied
to he the very cream of the vast deposit
j of Connellsville coking coal, and is lo
cated between Uniontown andConnells
j ville along the lines of the PitUburg Di
vision of the Baltimore and Ohio rail
i road.and the Southwest Branch of the
Pennsylvania railroad. This is said to
1 be one of the largest sale* of coal prop
i erty ever effected in Pennsylvania, and
| it is announced that the sinking of
j shaft* and the construction of coke
i works of extensive capacity will soon lie
I commenced by the company for the
• purpose of getting their product into
market. The railroads will be greatly
benefited, doubtless, in furnishing
transportation for the product of these
vast coal fields.
Judges Acheson and McKennan, on
Saturday, filed an opinion in the United
.States District Court at PiUaburg, which
virtually discharges Peter Herdic, the
millionaire bankrupt of Williamsport,
from the payment of his debts. The
court decides that it has not been shown
that Herdic has concealed any of his
property fraudulently; that he did not
commit perjury in swearing to the cor
rectness of the schedule of debts filed
(it waa charged that he had omitted to
mention debts aggregating $500,000):
that he did not allow debts to be fraud
ulently proved against hint by persona
with whom he waa in collusion j that
entries made in bis books three days
before his bankruptcy, said entries rep
resenting transactions amounting to
$1,250,000, were made correctly and not
irregularly. Gn the latter point the
court has a good deal to say. The opin
ion concludes by saying tbat Herdic
ought to he discharged na soon aa the
usual formalities are gone through with.
This decision is final, as Judge MoKen
nan, of the Circuit Court, unites in tbe
opinion.
Maud Muller.
Maud Mutter on trfhtoir'aday,
Went out upon tin* In? to play.
Itotieath iter !•# *> glfftnitwl her lot k
or r*d hmr, ami hsg crtunioii vocka.
Bkt it ruddled ntiottt from ten to two
And tlien it hole In th* ho foil through.
On th* bottom of the |Mnd ah* aet,
Aa wet end mud it* u half druwn*d rat.
A man with H hickory JH<U went there,
Ami flehod her out hy her auhum hulr
Ami then tier mother thumped her w*ll,
Though Jtut how hard MIM Maud won't tell.
Ami hung her over a atoveolpe to dry,
With a thumb lu her mouth, a ltd In her ey*.
Alae for the maiden! Alan for the hole!
And 'rah for themilh with the hickory |n>|s I
For Ih* truest word a f tongue or pan
Are " A akutiug girl'a like a head I*#* hen."
ABOUT John Sherman, the Washing
ton Capital tells a pretty good story.
The day after Mr. Don '"arneion's con
vention had adjourned,it says:
A Republican Senator was asked :
" Do you think Sherman would be re
tained by Grant as Secretary of the
Treasury?" The senator's reply was:
"No, sir. No member of the present
Cabinet would be retained by General
Grunt, and Sherman least of all. Grant
will not feel it his duly to shoulder the
Louisiana Returning Board or the First
National Hank of New York,
i Sherman's Campaign is evidently a
! diiliculi one, for he has no hearty sup
- port anywhere. He is universally re-
I girded as a cold-blooded and unscrupu
i lous intriguer, who has made millions
on a small salary, hy selling the favors
) of the Government to syndicates and
1 banks. In his own Slate of Ohio, there
1 1s a growing opposition to him, which
! will prevent his receiving the solid vote
| of that State in Convention. His friends
1 have lately been frustrated in a Camer
on like plot for an immediate call of
the State Convention, but the Blaine
m-n secured its postponement until
| April.
#• A Urrrtlnement*.
AUDITORS' REPORT
or TII k
HECK I ITS mid EXPENDITURES
• or cxrraaoot jmr, vara JAM AUV , It,
TO JANL'AIIY I, l**n
OR.
I ABAS mutism, is aocot-st ami res-rat
lOOtll, mcill I. I SHI.
| To Uso oultlaii.ltiig Januai t 1,
i: Wmss M
f T.. U\.- ***-..<td f.ir |*7U. 4'Atli 30
: Til tlll't r<H'l| llf l'"tnll>IMlullM
' To tin t IKM "f R-.iuiniti.lii.iEr,.
cott* end rn llrrtloi- ......... 4>
| To siii't rr. fi of (TmiSi-M conn*
IT, l-tltiiir on klotbannon
bridge 1.1*:. so
To ani'i rw'il of INillnti town*
tlii|>, Intaiie t/< - 'tin t. 10
To ani'l rae'd of Cultr,* towu
•l.ip.tnaene DOSNHII km mi
\T"am t rt-'| >,f Sprit.p town
- ahtf>. liittnt account 30 M
To urn I rr. '.I frill <.f ll u.r At It,
To 1 aglet ralkm blank* told & 70
To Itltnrt on html Jn. I, I**o, 3,727 17
-lemur) I.l**o. I It.
II) una oulaCatellng PC .Oil V!
: n> county 01.Irrt |Ai l. 0i1.3' 173
lly tin I Stela Tr-tiir*r reeclpt a.wti 3*
Mr ioinwia*iot. on Stall- Its paid 16* V|
lit r,onrt*Uotlt tllotwj collect
•ot 1.1*3 Jo
Uj colli mi**t'u allow *4 collect.
! of* - lSt'< M
; lit *aUrt „ ... .. 2,t**> in
Ih •lali-nery..... - 11l it.
1 llelaurr 3.7/7 JJ
ftmii A-.
| AYr. Ihr nn.|trtlKm*L Auditor* of Onlr* '.ni.lt. do
j hereby unify th.t r lot, etemlned the tlr.tr tr
i count "I Ad* nt Ymlrk, Trr**nr.r of Onlr* roonty,
nud find II torrrs 1.
Wltnrw our lit lid. and t.*l* il,it 23d day of Jug
ary, A. I lAH 1
T. n J AMIHOM. [l.*.]
JANES T >TI"ART. ;i_. Auditor*
I.EO It WILLIAMS. 1 t
KXPKMDITVRKs.
Commissioner*' J'au.
Andrew (Irrf* t 714 4*
J*.oh Isakit.... ISA isi
tiro #"**!■ ... 3d. 00
llrnrr He k. Com in 1* clerk- 7i*> in
Jury fiimmintionert' Pay,
S.J. Mltrbrll ... ltd 72
llrnrt Krllrr 21 7u
llanry Beck, clrrk .1* <n
I OS 43
County Auditors' Pay.
Junnt T Stmirt. :m in
il B Wllllwu* ' i
T. B. J*mi h.. So at
j C. I. Ualßii(l.>ii, :w f*i
■ ■ 120 IS)
hnproptment and llrpatrt.
Jidm Al*rklr, for fnnct *1 Jail 1 ts
I) W i:hr|h*rl, for work at Jail
j titidr s re
J, W. Iltrnr*. for gtut flitin( 4 1A
John iire. ftr work si Inrnsr*
I J*ll— - - - S 2i
, I'rnn's K K. Co . for frrl*lit ua
1umber...—..... —.... 71 AS
1 Wm l.nra*, for work si Jail... *4 74
j M. J. Is.lan, - " Sin
I A'lam* Ki.Co. for fral*hl on |s|<r> Put
C rtrrr, hydreiil f-w Jail 10 00
j J W. Harnra, hydrant for J*ll 12 SO
' Thorn** Nalhnwa A Bon, lumbar
lor Jail— 247173
llrnrt tValkrj, lalt.r al Jail *9 cat
C W I orman, hanlitif Initilatr to
Jail - t, 40
I A Carr. I rttt cxh kt f r Jail —.... 17 rgi
I J*o. ti. IJah ACo . tnml>*r for Jail 3* m
B Rarilall. liaul'f Innihar for Jail 2U
San I Brugger, *|strinrailon* for
Jail II -35
O W. l.amWrl, ra|atlrtng al lall.. 2n is)
W m. Oalhrallh, plumMna at jail 21 70
Jamra Harria A Co. 1411 ttiatarhil
for Jail 242 11
|i W. Woodrtnx, fur wab-hlni al
Jail 4 fsi
II A S S It K Co . Joial for Traa
aprar't olllrr S 40
John Wrt#l, rarpantar Work at
Jail M On
Court Er/trngt*.
Juror* pay..— —.—.,14.14] *.*>
Com in on wraith est la 2,4** 01
J II Vo*hnrf. rourl rap..rtar 2*n in
W. f, Rrltar, oonrt rwpurtar 274 2*
11. (iall railh. court crlar 102 in
B. Ualhraith. Janllor. 3M) in
Tlpataraa' pay „.. 363 An
M. J. ffolan, aparl*l datartlrr WW) no
Court pmrlamallon* by Shaiifl
#|ttn K lrr 122 2*
Sammonino Juror* hy Sh'lf Bpas
(lar,.— ISA no
County Prison F.rpmtrt.
Mr*. Shaffar, wathina for prlannart t 2S <*
Mta Prlca, waahin* mr |>rlaonar*.. 27 TO
Joaaph Km* A Co., clothing for
prtaonara...— 24 91
Harper lien , rtnthlni lor prlt'r*, (*■ OS
*. A A. Loah, nubia, ft* |s iaon 37 SO
"w " ... 2* :n
Rolnrt Mr Knight, ga Mil. 234 <W
(iaorga Ikdan, work at rrmpool... 3 Ml
J H Felleiihaiim, repairing lock* I Ml
Danial iN-rr, gaaglttlni* A 14
W. S (lalhrallh, pinnining 9 40
M . T. Twllmlrr, repair* al Jail t 40
H. Rlwrhart, repair* aljail. 191
J. Rrynoldt A Hun, watar back
aid grata 10 50
I'ann'a X. R,oo , frrlght on water
hark and grata &9
Jan McDarraott. ramorlng aahat, 4 W
Frank Johnaon, cleaning plpaa.. . 74
J. II Mallory, rapniring Wdataada 1140
Alnn Brady, cleaning plpaa | in
William Lnnaa. repair* al atablr 4 no
William Mara*, repair* *4 ralbt..... ft oil
H. O. HoSar, .piil...n* for Jail. .. 7 in
. . 403 3D
Printing Bill*.
t. L. Hnllaf*. adm'ra bi11........—| 193 St
R. T. Tiilan 49 J4
Shugerl A fomlar 314 41
Trad. Kurt* 4k AO
Waller * Delalngar. 40 Dry
K. C. Iksndaf 40 HQ
AIT r
H ridges,
Bridge view* $ 3*
Mrrrny, Ibmgiil k (Jo., Iwbitice of
ll< outit from I*7 1.2 M 40
Mile burg bridge—
Murray, Imugftl k Or,
for irofi bridge.., Hi)
Jon HI HJVH. i^cvnliic*
U#r OfiO 00
Hain't eigli er 124 20
Geo. ltitT, for rutting K.
end* f Mi
111*- bridge—
-11. W Porrey, con tree tor 470 00
B*m') Hrugger, engineer Ik 00
4Hi 00
Mill* bridge—
John C*ldr..u, <Oll trad or ..... 00 00
Fort Matilda hrHgv -
JOIIM Hpeerlng, contrac
tor fft& 00
Hain't Hrugger, engineer 70 04
ut I nlonrillf bridge £1 H.'J
K< JMIIN at Kurthnua bridge 12 (JO
lb inir* at Beech Creek bridge.,.. 89 07
ttigns and fliigi-r bo . da oj Iron
bridge* 164 Hi
K'IHIM at How .id dam bridge.... 420 47
lt*putr at Julian bridge 1 00
Ih'pair at f'tirtili ridge,.., H if 1
I '<jmmi*loiiers' ex p. to bridge*... 4o 6H
Ordinary ExptimtH.
Tenchcr*' Institute 9144 '24
Weeteiti P*ilteiitlary 'M'i 04
Ibuid dainagw 7ft 00
It. A. Muaeer, bel. of *4 <Oll lit H'24 27
Agrh tiltuml o<a*lHjr.. 100 00
Jo! n Hjmugler, HberlfT, on a't... 1,304 72
J. II liiiibiiia, Ml yaa Jail phy'ri. 100 09
J. H k I'. T. Alexander, rual for
Court House and Jail 690 &t
1.. 1.. llro* 1. Owl for Comt
ll rti a and Jail 110 01
Potter .w|<, on • aa lar -ny 21 L r >
Ferguson • .. 22 69
Worth M u 6 00
Rush M M 16 0o
pay 1,273 at
| C. M. Hotter, Com'a attornay 76 On
R#md vie** 670 4o
Kooning tin*' between t'nion and
| Itemicr toialii| 64 (*)
I Running Mart"li t<jn*hip lira... 2"<> 04
{ Cons UllV pay 41* 61
KltM IH'II e*|4||M* 1.340 43
Hf-alp premiums On
j Redemption C\ 8. I*nds, . 2KJ 36
Refunding tai 24 27
liisitrmnre <>n "unty buildings. . 116 60
Interest on loan* jield .... 3,122 Ml
, Ooraa>laaitui oti lunacy .31 32
. Inquisition* on de*d hod!** 02 12
N-de* paid 16,161 >*J
| I'rciuMim* tocoll** tr* 23 00
• ComtuiMblon to C. M. 1 mrr for
collection* m l- 163 01
T* paid oi rc-l <aUl<- held by
j county 6 16
Il"*pital for inmne, Kfenvtlle 2,024 01
Hot*-i t M< Knight. gee tdll 143 Ml
1.. I. Berk. • ••pying regtatrationa 30 w
jJ. IV tiepbari, a knowldl^mg
t vfuaj'attonrra* tiwk 60 00
j IV k and stationery for Cotritul**
aioum' oflka - SI VI
Joa. W. t*ri br"B. for Judges uu
Kc -h-r and Keller, rialka election
NMHM 10 Cii
■ Ira C Mitchell, attorney fee In
71 c an 21 0U
II A MinirK aeraioca at Audi-
I'jn' *--tt lenient 0 on
J. N. Ilall. aetvKca at Audibt '•
•ettlemeat V 10)
/dam* l;vir Ornpany, freight
on l>!ttA*, etc 4 20
I'von'a K It. Co., freight on
< nair*, 4 IV
Hamat Dam an. meal* (i juror*
arid bin...., 16 00
W T Taltrnlrr. rejaiir* at at.*w 12 40
John T. J<hri*t"B, pataf, en*
fhpee. *U 34 417
II It*- k. entering M r* In
lae let 12 24
Jno M liermoti, rtmoamg a*t
at < irt ll'HH' * (f(
J * Mall<<y. repairing gat* CII 4
k riart rb k. he for " .3 60
Milium* A Bro . glaring at " 200
C<*t* tnfvnnty w Phil!|iei<tirg
Hf"nti IC Ik! _
V\ at Mann and othera, book* lor
.■m. 14S K
J.C lUrjet, rejaJw at Proth'TO
otary'a ~f B e.A 3*2
W A li'ifTta*. (Vm. I'l*m rait 10 0J
Harper Brtw . lull rrpet C. |. 24 16
J llarri* A C . bill bae A. . - MM
W A Krbrccef, entering table*
at Court "lion, e ... . ft on
j *MindM |et*->D4, (av e<ap. f'toding
carpet. Ac 2 76
I Cveiiiart. re|acrring at Hecord
era 1 60
Wilaun. M< latlaco* A (u, U*th
ware at Court llnuae .11 1>
h.r <*<nirt II n*e a
Mra. llnJler, M rubbing ofllce 1
Jiet. Itnar kbill, at'eda for M I (*r
UJHA T3
T'lul niwuULtK. 14T.2M T3
jon. irtMUt. >n>ir?, I* . oci *n cum
ir*rr, J.*l < 1.18*".
t>R.
To nmntj onl.r. i>t it.
, r >nl ll.TO" >i
To IX*l. WWU*I *1 37
luui.c *. :m :n
u
c*.
Ity l.,r.linc |iri.>nrn slay,.
.1 tor.nl. fI.JT* W
II; IH lurnk.y ( .1 8u MU,.... 78 Jtl
Hy in, Oprtatxwr* to | nl.
.t MO, n<t 2 .t
I Cuiokrli 280 (W
By conveying 0. Price to k >u*f d
refuge ik 60
By onneeying sto inean* aa>lum
at Mo 810 Ul
11) puhli*Uine Court pn*c laxua
tion. January term 2* 66
! Ity puhliahing Ccnrt prrwhuua*
Uoa, April term ......... 24 oO
Hy publishing Court pr>*Um*-
tV, Angii*t term 14
i Rv puldlabing Court pr. lam*
tbn. November term 27 4o
Hy pnhltidilng Court pr><rlama
tloti. January term, IMk... ww 10 (JO
1 Hy piiMftebiiif Hberiß * court pro
rlarnatlon. hmr onurta. fere... 4 (■>
Hi puhliehing fbh pmc laination . 9 05
Hy publishing general flrti>ri
fTiTlaTft*rT. frrr * 4 00
: By •umru'-nmg Jury. March apec
rtaj term —II O0
Hy eniiini<*ningJury, April term. 34 o>>
| Ui eummonliig Jury, Aug. term.. 24 i0
Hy Mirmnoning Jury. Ort apt- ss2
term 14 00
Hy aumttnming jury for Koe.ajie'l
teim 47 00
Hy aiimmonlng Jnry. Jan term.
!•*•...- —..... *ii of
lit Nil lmnlr, nip, *|iunMk, .If.
Ir Jll 36 06
lly lllllng .ml m.ndtn, *8 .7.
t Ml c.ou 21 no
Ry cn.t. on PI. P. , R<>. 30, April
tnrm . 2 16
Ry in<lry mt*. Jannary imm.... 1* *6
lly mwlry ot, Akgu.l 1m..... 1k 2
Ry romnionMlth o.U 63 7*
B; I>. P. Kortn.y . oril.r 34 ti
Si rkknotint fl.h bwk.u IVon.
Pin., *nd Klk rrMk.— *2 80
Ry mooting R.h iNMk.t. Spring
rwk 10 M
Ry mooting Aah lk,b Logon,
Nnnrh * OC
B; mnotlug fl.li Inuk.u Rl.r
Iwnnch L..~ 61 82
R; mnntlng A.b Itttk,t. Mo.
linnon _..43 go
By jnrt trhoH ftoir 4t... It in
By .ipnin kßrr Ringgold tad
Bomgkninrr X? 62
82.816 33
J.n 1, |W* Ry tetanr. dnr Mi*rlß
.1 ..lllrmciil 8784 76
BAT or rtHK.TI.tkNU, )
OoCNtf, S m
W. lh. nnilml|nw4, Auditor, of Onlr. mail,, do
hmrhy ftillft I hot In pr.tu>no. of M kI of Awn-
Lly, Milltlrd "An ort r.lntlog to conntin utd totra
•Ml*. Mid county *nd lowmhlp gn." r n4 ■!
tli. f\>nimMontr' OBr. In Rrllefnntr. on 14. t„
Monday In Jnnunry, l*W. and Aid audit and mtW and
adjurt Hi. artrral aroonnU art forth in th. forego
ing atatoairat
In atltarea trhrreof, w hnrennto hm ret nor band,
and real, till* i3d day of January, 1*81).
T. R. JAMISON, lu.nl *
JAMRS T STtJART. j Anore
U*o R. W ILI.IAM6, [WJw]
TkkM ot TKTAKMKn a*n Mil rat rotttt it eau.ar-
NM
1871.
•II Cartln. Rallrfontr 8807 28 |3W?
1878.
•John Ward. Half Moon, 164 91
•0 Root",
1(78.
•Ranlol Mahma. Rngga, 7 61
•JI..C. Krelrh. Maib* MOT 43 S
1876.
•Jcaph rut, BolMloata, 873 11
•William Rlddti*. PhlUpaitinu ... 816 IB
•Prod Knrrh >ff, (Ntrtln 1
•WM.I tore, Half Moon 6 72
•ft. B. Wlkw*. Ruah 88* II
•B. B. Toagrr, Snow Mho., 76 78 286* 80
„ 1876.
"Charll* Brown, litlli font. 714k a
•J P. (hot*, Mll-Mirg, Vy. "
•11. L. Barn Wl, Hogg*; S 7|
•Jno. T. LIICM, iortlu, jo j j
•If. 11. WIL..K, Ro.li 7,;
•Jonire WaUon, Hnow Shoo, kf 6U Irg,
1876.
•J. If. Morilwm, H<-ll<dnUi, ft',< '1
•T. M Ilall, Mllraloiig ~,
*t.W. C. Mi<7uteh"ott, I'billinLiirg Ik f, 1
•M m, Mann, Curtln ' ,
:i!?"d "•rIT. Mario. 241, n",
•tk 111. H.iarr, Pom lit K7
•<l W Koi'li, Potter 7M ,1
•John Roll, Spring, .in 11 s K | t ,
1877.
JK. 1.. Hhlrk. Mileeburg j ~t t
H'J*. k*fii llurUfh, I'lulii-trtitj, I7VB */
C. Holier. H'jweril. \ Vt £
L'rieh Mbfter, ib-firer, ;yj
1J C. Walkrr. Hogga 31;, in
r.rn*rnjp| Muw r, Oflieg**, tr^
K>nrd Ringer, Curtm J.J;
W. H Pry. P.KUfo..fj t
John My em, Herri*. 077 (f4
lift (ier*emer, lUlf M<MJU, ip, t,t
J. M. Kline, Howard, - z •
linvld HjJtlj. Litr>fty, vr, ~7
D. W. Orr. Meriotig. .
Joel M</rti*, .Mtie*, p,- •
it W. V. flrny, Pettoti, ;*j t, *•,
Win. Hiuith, penn ]i f >
211*-nrt Heiti, Potter '7
V II Deb, Ku*h, m*
H. J. Tihhin*, hpritjg >r *•
Wm. Miller, T*lor, yr, #-*
♦J. T. trunkle. Wlke, j.
|W If Milium* Worth ...... 57 _ ..
lH7k.
Wm Joiie*. lio lh-fonte V, '>
V. If Cerr. Mileelmrg, j-, ~,
V. I). Matteru. I'll ihphi:rg, 47f ( y-
Hetu'l Hrirkley, llowerd Bor*v 1-*' J '
H'ljm. Hntltb. rnkofivilb- j] <^,
Thouida perdue. |W liner J||M7 01
21a C Wkttu ' B m
*JtM). A Kupp, C<jlb-ge ~,
Tllenrtr Tbetl, Citrtiri I .4 •
Jol ill (}*(•<. Kr.guuii,. 1.',; ~
!C P. Übrell. Gregg 1 MJ
i> 11. Jtote, lliuu'-a ITI 1
Jnj Cerper. Jr . Ilerti*, . .4 *
Kilt* by tie, llelf M'mju M 4,
4John cnig, Hu*t'pu 'jv| .j
li M 11 rto Überl . g
iWm 1 in. Merlon, 1. . ~
IW. Treealer, Petb#n, 4 ~
John D. Fwte, Perm JVM , -
Je*. C Pottef f*i I
i if DiK tab
•A. 1. Hwertg. Mprlng ] • * ti
J J<j. Tbctnpefjn, Bo- • fho ] -,
.. . if . t. 1 .
! 'Klin' /.iniojermee Welker,... . ..4
j Haunuel Ht pben*. Worth. )• 7]
M*.
;A C IhiiMpf. Millht'lrn, 4
J Jl>eii I Ayere I'hilipftt.ttgg,.. _ *. m
1 A N Jam It, VMoavllfa
| JW A.l'eylor, tlem.ee, j ,
J. M. Hp**ft.B'irAß|.|p,
1 J.C. Welker. Iv gg* 1 inf
!Wu I .rater, College ,7
tllenry Tblel, Ctirtin 41
I !<!•*. Vt Ki'hhm . Pergiis>f>f
I' \i ru* le*he Hreirg :
bJecob Ib.eer, Ji . Ilnit)> J . 4-
J II r riff.fi i!*if M • u
m W KMf ■ ■ • •
i JJ M Kline )l Kird t*p,. Xd •
*• A.Curtm Libert) • -
' !.B Md
i aOeu. H Ifelne*. MiVi j *. j
j !>*nhJ il'-'kinm. Petuui . j-, 4
j H*. Aleßei.tJer, |% lira. i
i : J w Me**!tiger. P(tter..o. :.,<•• J.
j tJohn H Ij"it,
;J<-hn fiertrtrk. •.
j ;"*inl K yer. hti u M <e . .
I Jeim V i i fey| i
Mo. Hp Its. I r,i ii . | -
! *lii'l Tor urn M elker
I fob K WitllMM R tb
~Willie?ri M(e. Miles' tg . •
JR'si-rJ C s.k Jr il . v*,J U r
I ;j M k .f l.hlM , Ka lief ~!•
j tkmj. liurta up , . .x;/! ;g
T< t*l Uie outsteii hm*
j *ItJ bend* of ettornei (r <a ll. t ?.
; fPeld in full nr." Jan Ist
jPeid In pert eierw Jen l*t
FINANCIAL OOMDITH N ft P m\TRR c*.l\TT
| JAM Alii 1. I**
( To etee end Un I* otsUUndieg f.M,'■• 4 *
' To taelete e <toe John Hjuuigisf T .4 T'
! To UUqcp Ins (inu Heal-,... 4
! To heJbbce due Jac. lmnl.|e.. aM . I*7
* 4i
T< trel. due by < ecitran unt; ... fTJi
Hy evtount in hand* of County
j Treasurer f3,7ST IT
j To note* of eundti |*er vii held
by C'.niPnt* er.neta 1p f*.
i By note* in h*n * of A Hi 1 f >r
, COllM thatl. rere..~..wre. ) HJT
! By note* In bun..* C. Mlh
J ef for ordleniofj ] -.k 5 ,
j Byte He* o..t*tetjdi('g January b
lH*ki.... C7,isreJ ;c
Hy utnt*unt due from leu..ugh*
end towriehti for Ineeii'
hill, a* follow* :
By Hu*h t wn*4,ij. m
Hi Uwo 2,mi ji
t By Benner p.:, 4
' B) .-pring tounehlp 2,1 oy pi
By MiUwt.urg boro „.... 277 o>
. H. llust' i. tonhip t¥M c
B* TUllef.ibte lreirr* l f *l3
IHi Potter toen*fiip 121 ]„
|By Worth towuehip U ; , 2'
I By Übevtj townahui ITV 7*
| By Fergu*oH tow t**bi|B. 147 Hit
By folkge tou*hijv 21 44
Bi Partridge estate 7< 'B.
By helanne due from A Dregg*. 173 "4
Bi Iel. due from LW. Munmjt*. 223 24
Hy real mtate held by emity .. 41? -4
Hy Iwlaftne fiorn CTearAeld enift
ty (Mnition 1 lea* coMa* 4.'K W.
Hi lUmi ton*hip Aie i uu..i*
..re (*
By 7,f16 7,f16 h<?
PH.VM ii
Cirnt COTVTT. M
We, the underwigned.• vtnmb**inner* of Oetrr rerr
ty. d.. heret.y cettlfv that the fbregoing u * trm ar.,
t Btitsnsai of the receipt* and etpeaditare* f
aaid county, frrnn January 1, 1*79, to January 1,111"
Witness our Itaml*
AND ii BBUG. )
HMtiROK fWAU, VoMnniMei<O.
JAC hCNKLK, )
AlteMf . llr.iiv ]tr< 1 1 lerk
JHJ PAD
THE ONLY CUril
/V Griirrf, Dropty, Rriphti I*>*■
raf, /'.tin in (hi Hack, /l.j'iote to Rct.nn nr
Erptl the I Vise, f 'alarrk cj lit/ bladder. Bvm
or Painful t'rinaiinp. Prick Ibitl l>ep<-rit.
Affection oj th/ Sptnc. JVsWM TV'i/.'v.
male Wfaknc/t, and ail Diteau* of the
Kidney*, Bladder and Urin
ary Organ*.
It aanldt IRTKRRAt. mwdtrlnre. It wntirUHt
th. patient rrtadn la IU .Snrt, and CI'KRA k"
nothing el— can AvoM all otIHW Kmnrt ran*.
awn/ ..111,In— imltatt.in. are I.tag to-red up. o h
roark.t Wi will —nd rerllAcatw of'care and oat
honk, 'H'H a Uf. naa tavwlft— upon Ui. rereir<
of piw addrere.
DAY'S PAD 1 atdd hr Ilrw*i.ts or rent Id
—all on lareipt J7 prtre, 82.00.
F. POTTS GREEK.
• mLUcmirr*. ra,
M HOI.RSALR AURNT Sriß CKSTRK 001 RTV.
pUBLIC BALE OF STOCKB
TURNPIKE ROAD COMPANIES
own* n rat
roMMOSWRAI.TII OF SKXXSYI.V ARIA
' k pur.uaore of th. art N Jure It. 17, lh' Aodlto
Oatwrel will •tpww la tola at th* Merchant!' It
rhong'. in lha rtlr of FhlUd, Iphia. on Tl'RSß*},
lh. 24th eg of FRRRI AKT. 18*1, al 12 oVlock M
-18,21.". .hat— of TWftipik' Road Sto ka, now dWiwJ LJ
Iho <Vanntonn— llk. a— nag which ore
KM SIIARRH SNIIW BIIOR AMD FARRRRSYILLF
Tvixnu.
Th cartigcat— for all I hare .lock, cannot ha found,
hot the Inlareat of tha Cnnmoinwaalth will ha add-
Tha pun ha—r win l-a antlUad to tha *—' noßthat W
Tot— M th* original n*n. Tar—a, 16 par caol "■
da; of -to; tire hadaaco within thitty da;o to th*
Sure Tmrerer. whan . Imrefar ;
fo4w Auditor Oaoornl.