por
ns
a A 3 WA SN A
UGGIES! BUGGIES!
J. D. Murgay, Centra Hull, Pr.
Manufacturer of all kinds of Buggies,
would respectfully inform the citizens of
Conte equa: that he has on hand
*NNEW BUGGIES,
with and. without top, and which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash, sud & rea-
sonable credit given.
Twe Horse Wagons, Spring Wagons &e,,
madd te order, and warranted to give satise
faction im every respeet,
All kinds of repairing 0
tiee.. Cull and see his stock of Buggies be
for putehnsing elsewhere, ~~ aplUS8tl
TEU Beiened on the Advance,
Y H GUTELIUS,
1... .. + .
Surgeon & Mechanical Dentist,
whe is permanently located in Anrons-
baeg, in the efiee formerly occupied by
Dr. Nef, and who has been practicing with
enjire success—having the experience otf a
number of yaarsin the profession, he would
eordially invite all who have as yet not
given him a cali to do so, and test the
truthfulness of this assertien. J# Teeth
Extracted without pain. may2208 ly
J.B. RHUGERT
Cushier.
————
a
RENRY SNOCKERNOTH, | |
President.
grr PENT BANKING [6]
{ov (UATE MILLIS RX HOOVER & C0.)
:
-
“.« “RECRIVE DEPORITS,
And Allow Interest,
hs Discount Notes,
Buy And Sell
Government Securities, Gold and Cou-
pond. jo } rE ap lO GR.
pe ——— —————
JF. FORTNEY, Attorney af Law
« Bellefonte, Pa. Office with Orvis
& Alexander. niyl4ém.
RP SMITH. offers bis Professions
D socvices. Office, Centre Hall, Pa
apli8R tf
FAS. MeMANTS,
J Attornay-at-law, Bellefonte, prompt-
ly pass attention to all businoss entrusted
te him. ao cee. JUS 68,
yD. NEFF, /M.. D.,! Physician and
Burgeon, ante Hall Po, a
assio rvic the citi
he \ Ships. n
Dr. Neff has the experience of 21 years
ra RED
She oihingto
tho" aative practice of ‘Medicine and Sul
aplO6R1y.
oR
HW. NM M'ALLISTER. © «JAMES A. BEAVER
MALUISTER & BEAVER
A TTORNE rs-AdsLA It,
Bellefonte, Centre Cc.; Penn’a. | ©
My £3 1 Chas. H. Hale, =
Attorney at Law, Béllefonte, Pa. dec25ly.
A ILLERSHTOTEL
Wood ward, Centre county, Pa,
N.ages arrive and
depart daily. This fa
wpriie Hotel has bee
tig dS
n refitted and farnish-
ed its new proprietor, and is now in-
every respeet one of the most pleasantecun-
try Hotels in central Pennsylvania. The
traveling community and drovers will al-
wavs find the best accommodations. Dro-
vers ean atalltimesbe hecommiodated with
stables and pasture for any nuniber of cat-
tle or pnd GEO. MILLER,
julyd68.tf, Proprietor,
I> EC'S HOTEL, 812 & 314 Race Street,
B a few doors above 3d,
Philadeiphis, Asrabie 4
1 eality makes it desirable for
all hE Re city on business of for Pleas.
urd, ° £3 Al BECK! Proprietar.
(formerly of the States Union Hotel,
aplO’68.ef.
WM. H. BLAIR. WH. Y. STITZER.
BLAIR & STITZER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Bellefonte, Pa.
Ofce-- On the Diamond, next door to Gar-
man's Hotel. Consultations in German or
English. ifeh19,'69,tf
; . at whidlesale and retail, cheap
SALES, gy IRWIN & WILSON.
orde 68.
all styles, si«
BOOTS, by the thousand, v
oys, just ar-
es andpgices, for, men and b
ived at With whl nown OJ Stand.
Y EATHER of all descriptions, french
1 calf skin, spanish sole leather, mo-
roceo’s, sheep skins, linings. Everything
in the r warranted to.give entise
action PETE NSE & THOM AN.
1
———————— -
including
NINE TABLE CUTLERY,
! RIABLE Ob Le. at
«Tiapl068.. fis end WIN & WILSON.
% Aap10'66
'7NRORGE PECK'S EATING HOUSE
& OYSTER SALOON,
0 High street, at Bush's Arcade Restaur-
as ollefonts. Pa. Thix lexeellent estab-
lishment is now open, and good mexls can
ta han. 1 ad pra
c 1 i i chen, Tut ey) Erp,
Pickels, x cid, IQhick Fees, Pies, ¢ akns,
emons, &e,, Ka
%, Nuts, Oranges, : :
Cracke are, Billiard Table
@, e
bi ili
fad I wUstersin
: . rl s the dozen and hun-
niekgtakyle: alse . yi decd. ly
Bot Bsmt Tm
LE AND BELLS and
; + pa sizes and kinds at
ERS and Thermometers ag
IRWIN & WILSOSN.
"DOOR BELLS
ad, IRWIN & WILSON'X. |
\ IN TRIMINGS, a large assort’
# » N fit 4b" Lor rw i WILSON'S.
apl0’'68
Rie iid py
all kinds, at
TOYS of Ei
od {ii7 + BURNSIDE &« THOM AS
LY RUP; the finest ever made, just, re-
eived, cheap at Wolt's old stand—tryit
ig 0
—
1 Large Stock of Ladies Furs, Horse
A sit ets, and Buffalo Robes at
BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
J oN F. POTTER.
TL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
‘promptly made and special
»ittent on to those having lands or
i proj tion be Site “ Will draw up and have
3 Rok cknowledged Deg
Dice in Gariman's new’
b ite the Seust-house, Bellefonte, Pa.
iow a 0c fot
New troting Buggy, for
sale at a bargain, at Wolfs
@entre-hai. stand.
aa
Collections
.
FREY
TCLOTHING—Overconts Pants, Vests
7nd Dress Gonta, cheup ts, Wolf's Store.
R. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi-
mens of Potter township.
t 4
a
mr26,3m
“AT BURNSIDE & THOMAS.
posi
—
i
mE we at
TER 1s published weekly, at $1,00 per yond
in advance: and $2,00 when not paid in
advance, Reporter, 1 month 15 cents.
Advertisoments are inserted at $1,50 per
square (10 lines) for 8 weeks, Advertise
ments for x year, half year, or three month
ata less rate,
All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ox-
peditiously executed, at reasonable char.
oT —————————
—————————— A AT A MA prop
- As - wo A
UENTRE HALL REPORTER.
tel) |
————
Cexrae Have Pa. February 18h 1870,
a
———————
———— i A——
Important Case Decided in the Su:
preme Court—Contracts Made
Before the War Payable in
Gold. he
Washington, Feh. 7.—The case of
Hepburn ve. Griswold, brought from
the Courts of Appeals of Kentucky. in-
volving the légal tender; was decided
in the United States Supreme Court to- |
day. Chief Justice Chase delivered |
the opinion of the Court, sustaining the
decision of the court'below and hold-
ing that a contract made before the
legal tender law could not be dischar-
ged in the United States. The opinion
is very long and discusses at great
length the powers of Cotigress. It holds
that Congress had no right to make
government notes a . légdl tender for
pre-existing private debts, It does not
touch the queetion of contracts made
since the law was passed; This opin:
jon was concurred ih by Justices Nel
son, Clifford and Field. Mr. Justice
Miller delivered the minority opinion,
concurred in by Justices Swayne and
Davis, holding the law to be entirely
constitutional, treating it principally
as an incident to the war power. ' By
silent construction of the Supreme
Court decision to-day the judges prac-
tically decide that the legal tender act
for contracts since 1862 is constitution.
al, but the Court says Congress has no
pewer to issue more legal tenders and
that nll contract prior to 1862 must be
paid in coin. The act was justified by
2 A A 3 AM
the minority and the silence of the ma-
jority.
The judgments of the Supreme Court
on the legal tender question thus far
retidered, establish these two conclu:
sions : Furst, that specific contracts to
pay coin are valid, and such debts are
recoverable in coin; and Secondly, that
all debts contracted before the passage
of the act, and not yet paid, are also
due in coin.
PR
——
It is estimated that it will cost 815,
000,000 to collect the internal revenue
the current fiscal year. In the days
when nien at the head of affairs were
honest, the entire expenses of the fed-
"eral government didu’t cost the people
as much as it now costs them to pay
officials for collecting the revenue, in-
ternal and otherwice. The amount
now annually stolen from the govern-
ment, would be sufficient to pay all the
expenses of the government if economi-
cally administered.
Legislative.
A bill was read in place to: better
protect the citizens of this Common-
educated physicians.
., — Petitions for the abolition of the
death penalty, are still being kent to
the legislature. Also, numerous peti-
tions in favor of submitting the ques
tion of license or no license to vote.
—Petitions have been presented in
the legislature, for the erection of a
zerne, to be called “Shawnee.”
-~Mr. Lowry’s bill for the erection
of a new county out of parts of Ve-
nango, Warren and Crawford,” has
passed the Senate,
. '—A bill was introduced to establish
the legal rate of interest at 7 per cent.,
and allowing parties to contract in
writing for any rate of interest not ex-
~The committee on Agriculture
reported a bill to protect the breeding
and culture of fish.
There is a bill before the legislature
| repealing the law which changed the.
time of holding the spring elections to
the general election in October, and
returning to the time previously fixed
for electing township officers.
a
er
' The first iron building ever seen in
The Lost Children of Wynockie,
The fate of the three children of
Joseph Wyble, near New York City as
described by the San is one which will
touch every parent's heart :
Joseph Wyble's three little children
left home at nearly 4 o'clock on the
afternoon of New Year's Day. They
went > n white wilnat tree’ but little
past four. The weather was murky
and damp. Probably the children
spent an hour in gathering white ‘wal
nuts and in peeling off the outer shell.
By the time they had filled a bag and
a tin pail with nuts it must have been
half-past five. The twilight was very
short, and darkness rushed upon them
ina heavy rap storm. Terrified at
his situation, the oldest boy, thinking
he was retracing his steps, piloted his
brothers in a straight line to the left of
the homaward path. The night was
so dark that one could not see his
hand before his face, and the rain fell
in torrents. The frightezed children
hurried over the rocks and through
the underbrush, but every step took
them further from howe,
At halfpast four the mother ran
from the house into the woods; and
called the children. Shs did not go to
the walnut tree, because she dil not
know its situation, Sha harlly pene.
trated the forest because the younger
children at home followed her, and
alarmed her with their cries. At about
soyen o'clock tha father entered the
woods with a lantern. The deep and
steady full of rain drowned his shouts.
It was certainly after seven when he
reached the hickory tree on Camel
Mount. The children had gone from
the trec at least an hour and a half
before, and were then, drenched to the
skin, straggling throagh the forest
three quarters of a mile to the
left.
The neighbors were not fairly on
the search until one o'clock a. m. By
that time the little fellows exhauste |,
wet, chilled, hungry had probably fal-
len asleep at the roots of some large
tree, or under the shelter of a rock.
Day dawned, but the rain still fell in
torrents. The poor children awoke and
struggled onward. Their suff:rings
may be imagined. Bat one of them
wore shoes. The storm did not clear
awny until nearly three o'clock on
Sunday afteravon. They had then
been twenty four hours without food,
and for twenty four hours hal suffsced
the pitiless beating of ths rain. Wien
night was setting in thay had reached
the roughest rocks of ths muntain,
From where they stood thay could see
the lights of sixteon dwalliogs. They
shouted for help. Thue air being rarie
fied by the rain, their voices were borne
to the ears of Mrs. Cough, bhly a mile
distant. She testifiel that on that
night she distinctly heard children cry-
ing on the mountain. They first cried
“Hi ee-ee!” A second time she heard
their weak voices shout, Papa, papa !”
and yet a third tina, Papa, papa,
papal” As her husband was deaf, she
said nothing, giving as an excuse that
ghe did not know that any children
were missing.
The boys then prepared for their fi
nal struggle, Precipices eighty feet
high were vear them, and the sido of
the mount iin wis covered with huge
boul lers. With ‘bleeding feet and
shivering bo:lies thay moved in the di
reétion of the lights. The night be-
came very cold. Hemmel in ‘by the
rocks, the children droppel in dispair,
nota hundred rods from the mountain
road. Little Johnny fell asleep under
the cover of un rock. His heroic broth.
ers stripped themselves of their soggy
coats in a vain effort to keep him warm,
Warren clasped the tin pail to his
breast, and dropped asleep at his
brother's feet, while Anthony, the eld-
est brother, climbed the rock, and
watched the lights as they faded one
by one, until benumbed with cold, he
rolled from the rock and died.
Such was the fate of the Wynockie
children, dying within a hundred yards
of the road, within a mile of a comfort-
able mansion, and within thirty miles
of New York city, A month elapsed
before their bodies were discovered.
Their parents literally spent their last
penny in searching for their lost chil-
dren. George Wyble, the brother of
Joseph, on Wednesday night had hard-
ly » mouthful of bread in his house.
He spent over 8 month in searching
1842.
*conmith
Al—
case was truly money. The people of
Patterson and Wyuockie have raised
less than a hundred dollars for these
poor people, That will hardly suffice
for the burial of their dead. “A friend
of the Afflicted” sends a dollar to the
Sun office for their benefit, and wishes
that ie was able to make it 8 thousatid.
The dollar has been forwarded to Mr.
Wyhle.., Shall this be the only re-
sponse from the richest city in Amer-
ica?
deni
Pr
Central America,
Guatemala dates to the 21st Decem-
ber state that the revolution there is
fast dying out, and has assumed s
very slight importance.
Nicaragua advices state that the cof
fse crop is an entire failure,
A rising of Tndians in the interior of
Bolivia has taken place. The town ‘of
Husicho was captured by them and a
government force was about starting
for the scene. In a battle which pre:
viously occured it was reported that
the Indians and the troops each lost
one hundred men in killed and woun-
ded.
tah ———
From the Clearfield papers we learn
that the house of David ‘Wilson, of
Brady township, Clearfield county, was
burned on Monday afternoon, with its
entire contents, and one child about 18
months or two years of age. The pa-
reots were absent and had left two
shall childrop—the eldest but three
years old—at home alone, and it is
thought that the fire was occasioned
by their playing with fire or matches.
This is another of those distressing ac-
cidents resulting from the careless hab-
it of leaving small children alove, and
should be a warning to parents.
per rast
An Ohio Innocent.
We copy the following from ‘the
Cincinnati Commercial :
‘While the trial of the ejectment suit
of Taylor's heirs vs. Hornbeck and
others, was progressing in Newport,
Kentucky, a singular transaction was
disclosed by the evidence, which crea-
ted not a little surprise and merriment
in the court room. The defendnnts
called a witness by the name of Isaac
Yelton for the purpose of impeaching |
the testimony of & witness named \V,
Ovcut on the plaintiffs. On cross ex-
amination the following was elicited :
Attorney —Are you and Oreut on
good terms ?
Witness—Yes, sir:
Attorney-—Did you never have any
quarrel or difficuity ?
Witness—No, sir, we never did.
Attorney—Did you not take Orcut’s
wife away from him and run away with
her ; and did you not have a difficulty
with him about that ?
Witness—I never took his wife away
from him,
Attorney—Did not you and a man
named Gosney take his wife away ?
Witness— His wife went away with
mo and Gosney, but we did not take
her away from Oreut, There was no
difficulty at all about; it was all satis-
factory. I traded him a horse for his
wife, but I found that I had been im-
posed on, and [ returned her, to him
and it was all right. There was no
difficulty about it.
Attorney —How were you imposed
upon,
Witness—I traded the horse for his
wife, but he put: on me besides two
children and a dog; so I returned her
to him. Ido not mean that he cheated
me in the trade, for the transaction was
all fair; but he imposed on me—he got
the best of the bargain. I had no use
for the tvo children and the dog.
The testimony was given with the
utmost coolness, and in a manner which
indicated that the witness regarded the
transaction as entirely legitimate and
proper.
There having been a demand for co-
pies of the Reporter, containing the
report of the chief-engineer of a survey
for a railroad route. between Milroy
and Bellefonte, we have been induced
to re-publish the same. The follow-
ing is the Report:
Pottstown, January, 6th, 1869.
Mr. T. Milliken, Esq., Pres't. B. & L.
R. R.
Sir :=—Allow me to submit
the following report, with the maps,
profile and estimate of the Bellefonte
and Lewistown Rail Road.
Twe months were spent in making
an experimental survey, and about six
‘weeks in making the maps, profile and
estimate, The estimate was made
——
a pe Som ol —— :
from a paper location, with the excep
tion of the first four miles fromj Milroy,
and one wile near Potter's Mills. The
location is marked with a red line on
the maps, and commences at Milroy,
the presert terminus of the Mifflin &
Centre County Rail Road. |
You will see on the map that the
line from Milroy to the foot, of the
first mountain, is a long straight line:
with the exception of a slight curve
in leaving the Mifflin and Centre Co,
RR. LT
The maximum curvature is 14 de-
grees, and the maximum grade from
Milroy to Foust's summit is 126 feet
per mile. The maximum grade does
does not commence until after the line
turns into Cox's Valley.
To avoid tunnel and heavy rock
cutting in the narrows of the. second
mountain, the line crosses to the right
bank of Laurel ran, just before enter.
ing ‘the narrows; and crosses. back to,
the left bank after passing through.
the narrows. After the first crossing
of the Bellefonte and Lewistown turn-
pike, the true loention should follow
the right bank of Laurel run, to a
point ner the old narrows. There it
should cross back to the left bank.
The slopes being flatter on the right
bank of Laurel run than on the left
bank—a cheaper and better line can
be had. |
A continuous grade of 126 feet per
mile cannot be used from Milroy to
Foust’s summit, as the stream does not
fall regularly; rear the summit the
stream falls nt the rate of 100 feet per
mile ; through the “‘old narrows” at
200 feet per mile; where the line cross
ses the east branch of Laurel run, to
the turnpike, at 132 feet per mile, and
from ‘the first mountain to Milroy,
about 100 feet per mile. In the par-
rows of the third mountain, the line
stes near an uncxhaustable view of
iron ore,
There is no very expensive work af
ter turning into Cox’s valley, until the
line pusses through the narrows of the
south mountain and across Triester’s
valley to the narrows of the seventh
and lust mountain,
The grade from the narrows af the
sixth to the narrows of the seventh
mountain, on the present location, is 1
foot. per 100 feet; this must not be, as
it requires the maximum grade § per
100 feet to he used from Foust’s sum-
mit to Bear Meadow creek to get
down,
The line from Potter's Mills follows
throngh a lime stone ridge with a cut
of 30 feet ut the deepest point. The
material from this cut can be used in
mnking the fills on either side.
ereek, the grade is level for a short
distance, then ascends at 2 feet per 100
feet to the summit which divides the
waters of Sinking creek and Spring
creek. Tussey Mountain flattening
off at this point into Penn's valley,
forms this summit,
The maximum grade from the sum-
mit to Bellefonte 18 0.8 per 100 feet,
which gives about 20 miles of a line
not exceeding 42 feet per mile, :
It was thought by many persons,
that a line. could be had by the way
of Galbraith’s gap and the Bear Mea-
dows to Milroy on a better grade than
by ihe way of Potter's Mills, but upon
examining this route, I found that it
would require an ascending grade of
at least 100 feet per mile, to reach the
Bear Meadows from Boalshurg; and te
descend the mountains passing thro
a gap of Long mountain, south of
Foust’s, and making Milroy a point,
would require a gs of 250 feet per
mile,
The line up Cedar ereek is shorter
than the Boalsburg route, but will be
more expensive, besides requiring a
heavier grade—having the summit to
cross at the end of Tussey mountain,
The line up Cedar creek could not
possibly be more than a 1000 feet
shorter, using the maximum grade at
0.8 per 100 feet,
The alignment could be improved
from Milroy to Bellefonte, but would
add much to the first cost of the road.
The maximum grade and carvature is
not higher than used on other roads in
this state carrying from 1,500,000 to
2,000,000 tons per year.
For the cost of each mile you will
refer to the profile. Below is the to-
tal cost of grading, masonry and bridge
superstructure, also for iron, ties, and
laying track for 36.8 miles, aud other
expenses :
Graduation, masonry, and bridge su-
perstructure, $332,000
Tren, ties, and laying track, 427,000
Depot and other buildings, ¢
Damages, 30,000
Engingering, 20,000
Total cost, $839,000
In making the surveys for the Belle-
fonte and owistowa RR., 1 endea
vored to do it with as little delay and
expense as possible. To have made
an instrumental examination of all the
routes proposed, would have taken at
least four months, and as the means
are limited, I decided to survey the
route I have reported. Ido not hesi-
tate to say that it is the cheapest and
best that can be had, with same grade
and curvature, between Bellefonte and
ee adh et nem
mn a Tos 4 wes ws dont
child's head into & noose, threw the
her about half an hour, and left her in:
by the neighbors, and was found to
so weak that she could scarcely
stand. |
UDITOR'S REPORT.
Anthony C. Geary, Treasurer,
In account with the Oawmonwealth of
Pennsylvania: i)
% i
R Sh
January 8, 1870. | January 8, 1870. |
To amount of state tax
outstanding at Audis A "he
tor's set, January 4th ‘fF nil
1809 $2,
To amount assessed for
FEEBAERSB R Anna tS russe
CR.
By balance State Taxus
es Outstanding for
1868 & previous y'ra $087.8
By outstanding for 18069 1,162.40
Deduct overpaid since
Inst settlement
By exonerations allow-
ed Collectors ..
By percentage allowed
C llectops .............. .
By State Treasurer ro-
ceipts of Decembor
Oth, 1560
By amount transferred
to PAY au lhecnennbses
By treasurer's commis-
ion ili itrntnnns
147,30
1,167.81
87.07 i |
: n $4,084.43
January 4th, 1870, Janaary #th, 1870.
To amount § mill Tax
guistanding January
ersahsane
© $5%7,05
—————
frRsRans Bren snnnriann
To ainount assessed for
the year 1869 ......
By balance of 3 mill
tax outstanding for
1868 and previous v's
To balanceoutstanding
for 1809 ........ vidraend
$274,32
208,67
£572.89
$22,99
14,75
19,52
813,86
30,68
— $678,82
$1,048.72
Deduct over paid since
last settiement.........
By Per centage paid
Collector.....iiuumens
By exonarations allow-
ed Colleciors
By State Treasury Re.
copia
By treasurer's commis»
sion
Anthony C. Geary, in account with
the County of Centre.
January 3, 1870, z January 8, 1870. .
To amount County ta x
outstunding for 1568
& previous years... $34,081.60
ment for 1869... . 83,668,12
To overpaid since set-
“tlement 105,70
account 198,00
To balance due state
account
from other sources... 21,242.52
To balance. ....civnv suis. S469 08
CR. }
for 1868 und previous
FORTE <vrissaes soars msbiiss BN IRD
By outstanding for 1860 27.410,
By exonerutions allow- a
By percentage allowed ~~ 083 47
$y county orders lifted 47,3194
By Stationery 0m
2,000.00
To mount of assess-
To balance due relief
: 1,157.81.
Toamount received
By balance outstanding
ed collectors. id..iv... | R00,
By Treasurer's Salary.
Bs cash paid § 8 Wolf
per receipt 2,469,608
*
Anthony C. Geary in Account with
Relief Fund.
January 3, 1870. DR January 8, 1870.
Toamountof Relief
Tax outstanding Jan-
uary 4, 1869 ...ooineen $3,020 00
Cy — $3.020,00
CR.
By balance relief tax
Sutatihding January
) 4 sgasanans
Decuct overpaid since
sottlament .........
By exonorations allow.
ed Collectors. ....jueees
By Percentage paid
Colleetor .
By balanee transferred
County account.
$2,759,80
85,02 $2,608,58
59,07
0575
196,69
sehen
© $8.020,00
Wa the undersigned, Aaditors of Centre
co., do hereby certify that we have exam-
ined the foregoing accounts of A, C. Geary
Treasurer, with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, and County and relief fund
of Centre County, for the year A. D. 1809,
and find them correct as above stated.
Witness our hands the fourth day of
January, A. D. 1870. :
v 5, ETLINGER,
JOIIN RISHEL,
D. H. YEAGER, )
Auditors,
: r—— on wt —
D. Z Khine, High Sherill’ of Centre
County, in Account with said Coun-
January 4, 1870.
© 870,00
2,500,00
ary 1870,
! 4,
Janu 4 Y R
To County Orders........
To'Connmissionars note
To Jury Fees for A,
TBO oeuisssnanans 2ensnanes 100.00 :
To balance occu wee 1,804,756 $8,974,75
1
January 4, 1868. January 4, 1868.
By balance at settte-
MON iiidien iin wasieass §
By interest 2 year
Jan. 4, 1860,
By. Salance at: settle $1,492.54
By Interest one year... 89,62
.
By Jury fees exonera-
Yed January 4, 1869. 8,00
By 178 woeks boarding
Soil
BOB sion 2
By balance...... serene rsurey , :
We. the under signed Auditors of
111
Ei ot:
uy er ab vsitaled
ines hands RADIA
uary, A. D. 187 0, a v
i uu
ting AtLOTNEY..orvrremme
Kinsloe Bros. .
3 sti gta oF
Sheriff
£04 18 ¥ : iia
EE hed
gd sap. ial
hoi il w
webas FRRRRIIEE
a
4%
a
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ar
4062,
Prem £1 1 bi
DE at
Co os foro 0, 1. MB
Kutz, printing is’ 245
OR
“Into
rik
"Elec
Sst od
ting) wins; Ty
Yonuisitions on dead
i fires A 154.08
)
as
{entage Ss ¥en 8h,%
saac Hobbs. Superin. :
Jondent at Be... ne
no. Miller, printing.
Jno T Johnson, ja
Joo Shannon ...c..mse 0
ml Vantries .........
upervisors of Li
i on Bridge .........0e
P D Stover,
sesast asses
500, i
ng.
150.4
Assessors, &c., inmg. d
king ABipanen TELS
' John Moran, élerk to i
COMMISHONETS iv rerniven. 521,00
MAferty & WM :
mont inuceount of im.
provement in rear of
court house and bal '
Gert Re
\ ortledge & Co. coal $91,
i Wm Ww ontgomery, is SIRs
8B wien *
bs fo Hsnpl stove we! or WEG
_ Jno 8 Loneberger, pl»
ing. spouting. an: ret
An
- -
+% 5
cutti - WOOD .cveresessren
"Daniel Derr, gay fix
ros a sarrenent saannien . &
Armor, for hau y
B dso for. oo
i
1
ho e sata
oS Mal ory, ropuine 1 10
i AACE onda eis AB
m Ti repairs at
prion wear closets. l 11d
Solomon Deve. for.ban fio 5 Po i
Ting POMS..icrressimmaen 15
' Insurance Companies, as b
i _ASKESS : verens seman * sty, WU *
Adams Expres 60.5% frag
3 i LY lanks..... : wn
Geo Pifer, paste board 2%
J R Gephart, dockets, ~~
1800
15,51
e anssih Basen ceensn te Bd
5
cou
on
no
was”
J & J Harris, mdse.
poniar Koad saaiuf
win WE errasrrasoan .
Geo O' Bryan, station 3
QOUTL TOON suessesspazirs $100
uinn & Bradley for
In Tr done... viii — Bi 20,00
Blanchard & Co, sas :
for court housd. ...... B81
Soper. iS
no Brachbill hairs... 3,00
Sellen Meat Tadta wv Hi88
Geo M'De t'shov-
© eling snow auf de “110,00
Commissioner's notes
bonds : . aban 8
Kes SEG
upervisers aL
US Lands... ..icivaid 11,184.58
Total. coat susan assene ansat anes 188,13
RECAPITULATION. |.
To amount of indebtedness Jan.
a 5th 1869..
oO
ssRsssen Srsancmssnanne
A. D.,
Nates issued,
dr dn notes NE
i and n ¥
By smount bon! DLS iin B18 Me
saspreanf VORSEY
Balance chanda sensu sasane sesganane } i
a
To balance outstandinz............ $35,53074
Asan offset 10 this wadutentls Hs seis
standing taxes on i Joate
A IN omcors AMiOURE 1bis. 4h. $87, 1ROT
We, the undersigned Commissioners
and Auditors of Centre county, do hereby
cortify that we have examined the forego-
ing accounts find them A CHR
sil oni 3 N RISHEL
SR
D, Il. YEAGER
WM. cri
"3 4 ;
i 1d =a
JOB
wn
:
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