ost Sa Auntie 4 of all ould respe hil Ivinform | Sutre county, hint Ne hason EW PUGET ES with aad ue and | hich, will be sold it 3 and A rons genable cre Two Horse ARORS, wing agons &e.y made te order, and. warcaate faction in every pr ta» All kindwef nepniving done in shart no- tice. Call and seeshis, leaf Buggies be “for purchasing wlsawh phe. please th - el Selontt in the Adoquee CF SUTBLIES: |, surgeon &. Mechanical Dentist, whe is portiphiatiy Todated Tn’ ‘Aarons Contre | kinds of B fie citizeas hand ny #0] we burg, in the 4p! formerly bocupied by Dr. Neff, anew! ohids been p Page g with | entire succestoNaving the experience ofg | numbar of years inghe Rls, he would | cordially invite y who Have af yet not | given him call, te do ae. and test the | truthfulness 0 Ris a ‘assertion. 2a Teeth Extracted with oul | PALA, on yz SORE 2268. 1y ‘HESRY BROCRERMOFE, TD. snUeERT, President. Cashier, ENTE COUNTY Y BAN KING CO, (L ATE MILLIE Y HOOVER & Co. ) RECBIVE DEPOSITS, 3. 18 - - f And Allow Prterdst; : ) Nite . MH * we © Bay And Sell | Government Securitids, Geld and Cous | pons. aplO6S: | | | | 4 Bl ddl ny pin rh ay pi RV 13 SAL SANDER, Ard Ear Bellefonte, apples. RP SMITE = offers his v Prof=sional | 1 services: Oflice, Centre Hall, _aplToeL AS. “Me M ANU 8, Attorne veutslaw; Bellefonte; prompts avs attention to all business evtrusted | ry Julies, | D. ° OYare his profess zens of Potter and adjoining to, Dr. Neff has tha etperience of 21 yearsin the active RfusHge of Medidine and Sur- gery. of AplO68, Ty, nxy TS JANRS'A. BEAVER WPALLISTER & BEAVER A TTORY ETS ATLAN, Bellefonte; Céntee Co, Penn’ A. Chas, H, Hale, Attorney at 1am Bellefonte, Pa. decily. M“ .LERS HOTET, Ww onrdward; Centre county, Pa. Siages arrive ad denart 4s ily. This fa a ata] ha: heen re ii todd and furnish- ney rans and i: now in- nact meal! he mest ple ast esun- ang avivania, ill Pu! ¢® Ir te a NEFF. PY. Physician Surge, Niet Tall, of ional services to the ¢in- wnships and fh od er nly "ag ita it trv il als in Ce, ral traveling com auniry and Yn OVER Wi ways find the bast, ave sosnmadaiionsy vers can at alltimes he ace Ihimodated with stables and Rte for any he of. cut- tle ar horses. : : GE( TELLER, july? 68, tf. P Proprietor. ECK'S HOTEL, 312 & 314 Tha -¢ Street, a few doors above 3d, "PRT Aphid. fo central locality, makes it desirable for all visiting the'¢ " on Business or for pleads- ure, BECK. Proprietor, (formerly of, 0 States Union Hotel, apll 68, tf. ————— (GREAT REDUCTION IX PRICES, “AT THE Boot & Shoe Store al- The: Bellefonte E. GRANAM & SON. g ONE DOOR NORPHOI'TRWIN & wire SONS HARD-WARESTORE. ip W Ve = Maunufacturecsan d Dealers i in GENTS C ALE Bl YTS, warranted, now selling :it 3% per pair, HALLS KIB BOOKS, w: arranted, at Bo per pair at Graham. & Son's Bool &.Shoe, Storey One door North Trwi in al! Wilsbii o Hard ware Stopes A large assortment of Gum Clots 5 Ati Dwver Shoes, rt The LADIES. BESARTMENT Co wists of the best of 1” Custom Make = From the mast, “fashionable workshop in Philadelphia, and itr every pair Beautiful Button: Jeather-lasting, only $4 per paik. Pe have. the largest as- sortment of . ESE CHILDREN X'S 117d LADI : Shoes "Shoes in Bellefonte. pit Remember the “place, oné door Noth of Irwin & Wilson's Jlatdwate Btore. Bellefoute, Aug. 8. Baio re Ard ge H.Y. BRITZER LAR & STITZER, A PTORNE] vy. AD. LA Ww, Bellefonte, Pa. Office--On the ntuifatl d, next door to Gar- | ol Iii i ee A es WM. H. BLAI man’s Hotel. Co n sul ons h:Y Serman or English. 0.60, tf SeaLss CE and ar Dae h | ord 68. BOOTS, by Bt oasand. All aio, si- zos and prices; for men an d ho Ju Just ar- 1 rived at Wolf's well known Stan : ¥ EATHER of all’ onernpt fiptions, rene calf skin, Spaitsh Iegther me rocco’s, sheep skina.) Bg in the ‘eather line warranted to give ind action, at BU. at BURRSIDE. & THOMAS. [ fii NE TABL LE CUTLERY, including lated fo oons, &e Cato. je RING Wiksoy. CL an aT WC pnt at apl0'68. 5: SRW nh &: & WII LSOSN. UFF ALO SCALES, ¢ best make front ¥] Tbs up! to Fhe apl0'68. JRWIN & w ILSGY. SRR SE vo ER) kh 1s ublish in Ate) advance. Report "Ad Gertisements square £10 lines) for 3 weeks. Advertise mentsfor a veur, half year, orthree’ nonths at & loss rate All Job-work, Cash, and neatly prditivnsly pxecuted, at reasonable chavs $2.00 when not paid er, month 10 gents. vc eho Se nd oA wohes name is not on his list, and, him «with a tax. a yy CENTRE HALL REPORTER. liga ; LCEYTpR Harr Pa. August tth, 1869. | ser we ; FOR GOV ERNOR: : HON. ASA PACKER, of Carbon. POR SUPREME JUDE E: HON. CYRUS L. PERSHING, of Cambria County. A Suggestion. My. Kurtr :—Several months have | passed by since the Reporter was last Valley is gratving negligent. He should write | at least once every two weeks for the | Reporter 1suggest that in next week's “Parnig Crop.” no crop that the farmer ean put in the turnip. | I would ‘like to hear from “Down the Valley,” on this subject, as tothe variety of seed. If he thinks the crop pavs, let him explain why. | Undonbtedly he knows that there is an nips, We, as farmers, “Jan” cuit squaque, Pa., July 28th "69 asta os. ss A ors A AI a A. — THE REGISTRY LAW. VISTONS, READ AND FILE AWAY FOR KUETURE REFEREN CL. To. the Voters of Luzerne County : For the purpose of showing you what you will have to do this fall in order to vote, we have had: the fol- lowing eX position of the new election law, (or as it is ealled the Registry | Law,) cprepared for your use. We call the special attention of naturalszed voters to. the provisions concerning them, Ther are picked out to be and finally, when they are allowed to vote, their certificate of citizenship is to be marked on the back, like a store due bill, every timeit is traded on with the word “voted” and the date. The same party that passed this law, paszed: one similar last year, .(1866,) which’ the Supreme Court deelared un: constitutional. This law is in spirit unconstituiional no doubt, too, inas- niuch as it necessarily = obstructs the freedom of voting and worries the voter in yielding dp his frrnchise, barticu- larly i in this country; where a separate | ticket for every candidate for all the township, county ‘and State officers must: now be voted, will it prevent and obstruct the exercise of the right of suffrage guaranteed by our constitu tion? . But read the exposition of the | law for yourselves; ! 1. On the first Monday of June the assessors sre to begin a revission of the transcripts of mney fFiished them by the eounty commissiones. : This duty ennsists ‘to the several” particulars fol- lowing : 1. Strike out the name of every per- son whom the assessor knows, pérson- ally ori by reliable information, ata ‘have died, or remoyed from the dis trict since the last previous assessment -2.. Add the name of any qualified voter whom the assessor shall “know, personally or by. reliable. information, to have removed fiito the district sivce | the ‘last previous assessment. 3. Add. the names of all persons who shall claim to be qualified votvrs in your district ; assess them witha tax, ground the person so .asgessed claims} ta-be a voter. - This-duty involves no discretion upon the part of thé assessor He is not to decide upon the claimant's right to. vote, but ouly to report his | , | name’ and the: grounds ‘of his claim. + 4. The assessor is next to visit ever y dwelling: house in his district, and make careful inquiry if any person whose ame is on his list has died, or " “quniified voters,” wnem he discovers by wisiting each dwelling 5. Upon the completion of this work the assessor is to: make out a list, in alphabetical ‘order, of the white freed. ten above twenty-one years of lage | wird, Boroughsion district of which he | is assessor, and opposite cach cf said Li names state the following particulars : | a. Housekeeper ar not a housekee- bron Is 6% i | b. Ifa houedkecper; the bivhBor of tho street, alley, | lane or court, fina town f whee choirs ses are numbered; if not, then the | | streets, alley, lang or court on which | the house fronts. The occupation of the person, Land, where he 1s not a housckeepre, the occupation, place of bording, «and | | with whom, and, if wrokingz for auoth- er, the name of the Sa d Opposite each. namo write ‘the word: “voter.” | e, If the parson claims the right to! | vote py reason of naturalization,. he | must exhibit his certificate to the asses. | | | his residence, with | sor, unless hath: been org figs conse: Clive years next preceding a voterin said district, and. in all cases where the | person has been naturitlized his name | shall be marked with the letter “N.; where he has merely deelared ns in- ‘DL i" where the claim is to vote between sho ages of twenty Lona and twenty-two, the word | to-be marked * “age” 18 | to be added to his name, and if he has | romioved into the district since the Iast creneral election the letter “R.” | placed opposite his name, | A separate list af ‘all new assess. ments, and the amounts assessed upon cach person, is to bg immediately fur | nished to the county commissioners, to- cother with the general list and corrected, as a foresaid. g. On receiving back fron: the coun- ty comndissioners duplicate copies of said list, with the obeervations and is to be sessor, prior to the first day of August, is to place one copy on the other conspicuous part of the house d wr, or retain the other for the inspection, to be held, and to iti his’ possession, distriet. h. The asessor is to ad, td time, ta hiss one elaiming the right to liet the ames of any vote, ‘mi: AK opposite the nme the letters “CU. V.)” assess a tax and note as in other cases, his occupation, residence, whether a housekeeper, or a boarder, and with whom he boards, and whether naturali- zed, br designing to be, making in all such cases the letter “NN, or*D; 1, opposite hs name. If ghe pessdn claim- & Ae) Dthertized Lhe hits Slike 1g @ to the ‘as- n beforethe next Ran he mast ex. fie his certificate -to.deelaration. In all cases where any ward, bor- a township, or election district is ' divided nito two or more precinets, the assessor shall note in all his ‘ussess- ments, the precinns in which each elec tor Fesid as, and wy uke a separate return for each precinct to the county com- | missioners, an l when he receiyes back the duplicate @ pil: A them if0| be pbap on’ re’ ele ! precinct. J. On the venth d ay wn be ih the sacond Tuesday of Qetober, the asses- sor shall “on the Monday immediately following,” return to the county com- missioners the names of all persons. as- sessed by him singedisdormer return, nothing the observations and explana. tions before specified, and it shall not be, lawful for any ‘assessor ‘to “assess any tax within ten days next preceding the second Tuesday ‘of October. Kk. Asdéssors have power to adminis ter gaths and are to be paid by, the county commissioners duties imposed by’ the act. II. The county commissioners have various duties to perform under the Registry law, but as they have coun- <0] to “advise them it is. not necessary to set forth their duties” in this expo- sition, ABE 0 6 5 Of BE ——— AE They are to open, the polls between the day of.clection, 'Baforesix o'elock October thily, ‘Are to recievé from the county commissioners the registered list of Voters and a ‘| neaossary cléction blanks, and they are to pernwitno man to vote whose name is not on said list, unless he shall make proof of hinight to vote as follows : ' 1." The person whose mane is not must-produace A qualified voter of ‘the! district to swear in a written or printed, affidavit to the residence of the elai mant in the diseriet for at lest ten days next” preceding said ‘election, Fa person was. 2. The party elaiming the rightito | vote shall also make an affidavit, stat Ling to’ the best of Mis" khowledge, nnd belief where and when he was born, that lie isu eitizen of Pennsylvania and of the United States, that he has resided in the State one year, evgif | formerly a eitiven’ therein and removed therefrom, that he has resided thérein | | | that he has not moved. into the dis- | trict for the purpese of voting therein, that he has pail a State or county tax | withia two yenrs; ‘which was assessed | at least ten days before the election, and the affidav it has been lost or destroyed, received none. 3. Ifthe applicant be a naturalized | citizen he mast, in addition to the fore state in what court he going proofs, anil’ by naturalized; and produce | of naturalization, 4. Every person, naturalized citizon, whether on the re: gistey list, or’ pro luting jiffidavits whare, Was claiming tobe a afirosaidy shall be require 1 to produce his » naturalization eectifieate at has haan for tan years consecutively a vote : and on the vote of such person bein received, the election officers are on and east to write or stamp the wertl “vote” nonth and no'othed vote ean be aid year, “3 certih sale, | upon the naturalization of their father. 5. If the person vote whois not régristered shmll nike born citi- Of, if born claiming to zen' of the United States, his natugalization, or that ht is enti. father's haturalization, and further, that he is between 21 and 22 years of age, and has reisded in the State one year, and in the election district’ ton days next preeeling tho election, he shall be entitled to vote though he shall not have paid taxes. IV. As tothe voters, i Any righted chalten $0 ANY voter, thouzh "hie name be on the registry list, and ithe eléétion board are required to re ceive the proofs publicly, and to. ad- 2. On the petition of five or more citizons of the county, stating under oath that they believe that frauds will be practiced at the election about to be held in any district, it shall be the du- ty of the court of common pleas, or of a hereof, to: appoint, two judi- ‘cious, sober and intelligent. citizens to fdas o¥urseers of «id elestion, ‘who fare tobelong to different purties, ex- eept whare both inspectors helong to the same political party, and, then the overseers are to be (taken fram the op: posite political party, and then the overseers are to have the right to be present with the officers of elootion, to keep a list of voterdito chidllange vo- ters, and generally to per form the same duties as inspectors. The act is full of penalties and for- ced by courts of justice, it is not neces: sary to set them forth for the guidance of assessors, election officersand voters. A popular election will be ‘very diffi- cult if all the provisions of the law strictly enfoicett. Indeed, it is not easy to soe how election officers. are to find time to receive the ballots of the quali. fied voters in some precincts, if they | t investigate thoroughly all the issues HOYYIVAR Ko chads d —_ he ol piss A Sg: Sg AS ve ~~ ——————— ft tea Ba when it: is ‘considered thal] theclecs: tions are thrown’ wpon the general eléc- tion, and thilt ‘separate tickets are to he voted for State county, township and municipal officers at the same tinjo thatjudicial iquestidns’ are da be ins vestigated ‘and decided, if'iy apparent that pany citizens will be liable to lose their chance to, vote unless they are vigilant. and, vote early. Every man should seo for Nithsol i that heds regis cred, taxed, ih if he is is pro- | vided with hisproper papers. The law will bene, at it “was destfpuiated” to do, very heavily ‘on “laturalizéd eitizens. | It ‘creates all possible vobstructions to | their exercise of the Hiht of suffrage, and nothing buf vigilance and perse- véranceon their pakt can sscure their rights, “The price of fiberty is eternal ttt lh mite bid The Attempt to Christianize the Chinese. It would seem from ‘the’ following that the attémpt of missiinaries to Chi- na to christianize these semi-barbarians is anything but encotdragiug 1 CASO boo aa SEITEN LAH vino 10 A308 1 — SW £ { if angio be yp a c- i i elt rere i¥ a a a——— Mortality A the Mormon : » Childven, ol 18y A Balt wiceriotten pays + This cit i spring, The site 4,400 feet above the’ climate, equally free from the extremes. of heht'and eald, and consequently it’ shonld'be ona of the healthiest tities in the world. Exactly: the = ver. _yerse ia thei fuck, The death rate of |’ all ages is alittle more than: tivico that sob pe Oregon, and’ ‘greater "Phin that of New York or New Orléans When we came ta ehildrén thie dispavi {ty is‘ntill move frightful. . - By dctual statistics itis shows thatithe mortality among children is groater in Salt Lake iQity then any other in Amerien ex- cept New Orleans, dnd the dedth rate of Utakiis only exceéded by Louisiana. The Mormons hava greatly -exaggera- ted the population of this place, which really éontains a little less than 18,000 souls, and in this small, number the healthiest month in. the year, gives the! were children. Last year wns unusually « healthy, “The congregation iz composed prin- dressed in their gvery day clothes. Some of them | stare about or talk with each other. and yet the death rate exceeds that of west of the Mississippi. The Mormans explain | this by sayitig that their people are 44 | | i i | 3 i | | i stove, if it is cold weather, and thérd is | five in it; or they will stand in front of | the clock and wate: it’ fore awhile, | Others have with them parcels of mer- and if it is warm weather, very many: as cool as possible. IW. hd. od if “Oftentimes, unless basi en to smoke, several engage in sumpking lit tle pipes of tehacca, having first struck steal and some wery dry-paper: Almost hish his pip2 an'l tobacco, and materi. fire. . Semetimes a begs, AT Woman wil enter the chapel ew: haw! out lustily for cash. “Itis 4 very common practice for most of those who and when one goes out, all of his mates and If an dol pro: cession, or a m: andarin and his'tetinte, are passing along thé street, or soma is heard, the boys and most of the men rush out to see what is tobe seen, after which some of them will perhaps come back. Very fow are ragular hearers, and fewer still come in for the purpdse of hearing about Jesus, Almost all w ho come are prompted by. motives, of euriosi- "» ty. come to stay but a short time, tiara Judge. Dent's Policy. Judge Dent, in a letter to the editor of the National Republican at Jack- |0n, views 6f the politieal status of. the country in general, ahd especially speaks of his own policy. ”, He says he izopposed to the extreme proseriptive policy of ‘the republican, party, and | plices himsalf uneguivagally spon the | Walker platform of Virginia, * advo- cates universal amnesty with universal | suffrage, opposes repudiation, favors | internal improvemaati, claims that in | taking this hand he. is in union with Gen. Grant and declares that only .ip- on this basis can hatmony bs brought | ® out of the'discordant elemants of the South, and upon which the conserva. tive and best ‘men of all. parties. can unite. Je sees id the ‘saeeess of this policy anew palitical éra diwning up- on‘tiot only the South but upon the whole country, mm —— rtm tli A Negro Senator, inSauth Caralina, recently told a. large assembly. of, his constituents (blacks): “The white peo- plesay they are going to ‘bring coolies and white emigrants to this wiuntry. But this country is puts ; we've got! the Legislature and we won't | allow Be and we won't. We'll put the. white man ten foot under ground, and us to the coolies, we'll put them twenty fact.” This is about the shottest ‘solution of heard, ett topes re Washington, D. C.h hereaftor, is: “40 to have colored men’ on’ the palice | schemes of doctoring ‘They claim that of faith will heal the siek, and yet no people within: my knowledge are =o given to “Thom psonianism, steam doe- toring, verb medicine,” and every other irregular mode of treating the sick. But a few days ago three young chil- dren died in the seventeenth, ward of scaglot fever, “In'neither edse was a physician called, the bishop came, and “laid on his hand, with the; holy ap- nointing,” and an old woman treated two of them with a mild pallative sueh as is used for ‘a sore throat, If the patients live after such a treat. ment, it is a miracle ; and if they: die, it is the will of the Lord.” «Twe:thirds of the poligamists do not and cannot attend properly to their children. He- ber B. Kimball had sixty thvee sons, of whom forty eight are living. The bishop of our ward, the fourteenth, has thirty children living .and=nearly twenty dead, Joseph Smith had half i piritual wives; bat two sons survived. him——-bofh of his legal wife. ; There are five men in (his city who seventy they have, all told ; less than & hundied and fifty children, A Mormon graveyard. is, the most. melancholy © sight on earth. = One liishop here has seventeen “¢hildren buried row, and the longest now * » wives in one manity, how fearfully they ave punish. ‘éd-for the crime of polygamy. Brig Kam’s children are generally healthy, except that the girls mostly have we cak but they are well fed, housed, clothed: But such is the exeeption, | full of women, but their | | children are in the grave. ning wlan MY x—r——— Repelling Flies from Horses. It is an net’ of huthanity to’ come to the aid-of thé horse, powerful a4 he is, against his nimble assailants, the flv. Here isa recipe which is said to be an excdllent defence against it. At all events, a trial of it will not involve mutch expe should it p i rove tihavailing as ‘a de: | Take two or three | small handfuls of walnut leaves, upon | which pour two or three (tarts of cold waters let it infuse one might and pour | the whale next marning inte a kettle! afd Jet it hoil fora quarter of an hor § whenicold it will be fit for use. “No. more is required than. to moisten a sponge, and befora the horse goes out of thie stable, lot those pitrts which are wor, viz., between and upon ‘the the li he neck, flank) ete. ecard, t a A lavge party of Philadelphia exon sioists are now encampad on the Juni- ata river, at Barns’ Bluff, a short, dis- | ‘Ehey are: ‘balls, bats, chess, chequers, fishing tack- le, etc., and evidently intend enjoying force, themselves. SFT TC AV AAT I | L367 y a SUH ant a A Man Falls from “Table, Rock.” Va olderly gentleman; from Blok ‘Rock; fell from Table Kock, ingore: Falls, last: night, s distance of 180 feos, - and ‘was instantly killed, his body hos ing | mangled in a dreadful man a ner. A Tandy het a a pupilint® publices. /Behooky: amination of. the Sunday “What was the sin of the Pharisees?” “Eating camels, marm,”! quickly. a plied the child. She had’ rend t Plntthe of “strained at ‘goats 43 | swallowed camels, ed ! The Vermont Agricaltural Society | { was organized fi 1850, with. aL: five ‘corporators.’ Nong re.) pow: live + ing. i rea ik It ie said that the presets of Fix- President Andrew Johnson, ta become the next 1.8. Senator from Tennessee), are improving Ls is {85s ob asl creosote . Peter Acker, of Oil Creek Vowheip; 5, Venanga county, was accidentally rod and killed on the 12th inst, by his. hanti ne. peep phe : Seven hors# » thieveshave within two years been hot or hang in Jersey coun” ty Ithindis, without judge or jery: BE NG ri Sans AP — of the Virginia Senate and fourieon of - the House. Of these two. (from. Hali- fax) are conservatives anil the rest radicals. TL or am. ——————— ORIER TZ, AU PITORS "REPO Ww the year ending April 1st, 1580. JOHN FARNER, Overseer of Pounds i 1808. DI n. Apr To notes & oaash from: Auditors at last sottlementd 80k Ax 5, tommn’t of duplicate 132862 1868. Contra Total amount, Samed March 27. by order 16 Wi 1 oot Ww Odds... shar a reas "89, March 25, by eXOneRAL S 5 0 o by services. i dos dg bypr co : for colle pig do do inte rest : paid : gn loans and dse.. a By ensh paid’ § oF $3.0 0: fs "1 2 w cnstaining Jalpers as per ger ai big in, n xm By cash at audit. erm sankEamp ats Fs oash paid Gee. Hoffer... By: balance dest ¢ tettlement Sk 65 2 03’ - ‘ 1450 30M W000 sanERgy ae GEO. HOFFER, Ov nd of Poor. 1868, DR. Noy. 7, to cash f om audit. 8 1731 1868 March 25, amt of dup- lieate... Cans EARER SHR A Sans RLY 201 a5 do cash at Settlement . 106 do do trom J. Farner... Tgoban orien JUIN %40 BER es satan Ee. Bee 1000 ds do by exoneral’s 435 do by incidents] expenses... 107% 4 by eash paid for paupers 819 45: er cent for collection... 8 : 0 *gr balance at settlement 200 00 - - $111040: NAMES OF DAUDPERS AXD AMOETXT PAT FORSUPPORTING SAME. Hannah Benscoter, (Lun: tie Asyl. sig at Jobin Strong, decd ad, 2 PHilip Rice... ccicdenianitasesiomiis lingienin Seo Juha Bena .. ee hrann » ain Ry SUAS SVARSESS Michael M: an. aaa iss Bahai hams yrnpates Goo. Shephard i cre enn. Daniel Fauver, ATEONAATLS....... abs! Miss Cares, idiot, roliel .. oipiane avon - Charley Reterson, relief... Martin Quick, do Lydia Quick, dec d +s: ‘Nicholas .. Mrs. Ishler, dec'd Juno, Fye, jr, roliaf. Jacob Foust, ‘relief oi... Outstanding orders due, i ie 5 Conia cern. 1869, March 25, by cory icesg 139 z% saeens cape sph GY, $P38STER ~F wr : 3 oh pd | mzess a1 3% DAVID GILLILAND, 1868: | Nay. ia am't of dunlich lee” 1248. 8815 we—— GA oY ak HT. { Jontra® Baha ads JOR 4 Narch 25, By am’ t of i Tabor 7 dn hy exonhe SPALTONScevanes [dn Ly per cb for oolioclion 38 43 hy services 65 (0, rn by onder to 1190 "iI. KELLER, Supervisor, DR: aS $ 86.57 skicida i i Goo, 7920 10 00 i | 1RBS. { To amount of duplicate... 11808. Cont... | March 27, By order to Toldras. ot Ke | 1809, Mareh 2 2041 by ores of. 1. Neff. do MM, Mar, “interest'on order 4 ia a do exonerations .... do: do . labor. 717 2 do. de by p. ct for eollect'n i 8). a5 40 BY SOTVIC0S..., eee 0000 do de hy cash at andi 08 do do by balance due at set- iy 3d RIERIGTIL vi oooes snvvssnsnsnsnens " S850 57 i! SOHOOL DIRECTORS REPORT FOR THE TELE EXDING JUNE rit 1869. 4 LAF. NEFF, Treasurer. “DR 0.ca roc d from SE Mar 26, To cath soc d from, 5 a ‘ds deo ro J. R. Law-' gi do do do from 5. é Kal. 1 : er. fd. 2203 88 do do a state ps Ses ropriation... Er 53 8 8851 sarasrene shan da da do do from, 104Rs.... Hieiac do June Tth from collector... do “do order on £G0CEssOT.. FAO, COBBER .o. .ovenrust sacarsssss ) by: rary asi 03. JAE a0 82 pie ee 34072 95 Te, the wndeibilsiol dnhereby: cortify, that the foregoing is a adirect statement of the several piven of g ‘we have aud tha £ VES ad 5 IR, Attest y is .H Dasner, Twp. » RR junl2 3 - 3 = 8 ir : i¥ i {3 slg x2 yi 4 . 2 i aie a 35 $ oa # “ Sk 4 iF
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