Bryens BUGGIES!
J. D. MURRAY, Centre Hall, Pa.
Manufacturer of all kinds of Buggios,
would respecifully inform the citizens ©
Centre county, that he has on hand
N+EW,BUGGIES,
with and Without top, and which will be
sold at reduced prices for cash, also a rea-
sonable credit given.
Bpringwagons, &e.,
Two horse Wagons,
made to order, and
warranted to give satisfaction in every re-
spect. All kinds of repairing done on short
motice, Call and see his stock of Buggies
befare purchasing elsewhere, aplO ost
40 Seience on the Advance,
C."H. Gutelius,
Surgeon and Mechanical Dentist,
whe is pe rinansotly leonted in Aaronsbur
ia the office formerly occupied by Dr. Neff,
and whe has been practicing with entire
TR thee ience of a'numbor
of South fa'the profession, he would cordi-
ally invite all whe have as yet ‘notdgiven
im a eull, to do 20, and test the trath fulness
f C0 Teeth extracted
may22'esef
J DP SHUGERT,
Cushier.
- Presiden
padi COUNTY BANKING CO.
" (Late Milliken, Hoover & Co)
RECEIVE DEPOSITS,
Asha Ndwilnterest;
Discount Notes,
Buy and Sell
and
Coupons,
° -
without pain.
HENRY BROCKERNOFY,
Bd Mig)
Gevernment Securities, Gold
aplgstr ©
»"FOPFORTNRY, Attorney ut Law.
o Bellefonte, Pa. Office: over Rey-
molds bank. may 1460tf
R. P. SMITH, offers’ his professional
services, Office, Centre Hall, Px.
apl7 68tf
3 HAN UN, Attorney at Law,
Bellefonte, promptly attends to'all bu-
inass entructed to him. juld.esef
D. NEFF _M. D., Physician and Sur-
o goon, Centre Hall, Pa. offers his
professional services to the citizens of Pot-
teriand adjoining townships. Dr. Neff has
the experience of 23 years in the active
practice of medicine and surgery. apl0'68
HN: M ALLISTER, JAMES A. BEAVER,
MALLISTER & BEAVED
He od TTORNEYS-A T-LAW,
Bellefonte, Centre Co. Penn'a.
i f ; . Ghas. HL. Hale
Attorney at Law, Bellefonte.
«
TILLERS HOTEL, Woodward, Pa.
A Stages arsive nnd depart daily,
‘his favorite hotel is now in every respect
one of the mast plensant country hotels in
central Pennsylvania. The traveling com-
munity will always find the best accommo-
dation. Droverscan at all times be aceom-
modated with stables and pasture for any
number of cattle or horses.
oo Julyd 68¢f GEO, MILLER.
PECK'S HOTEL, 312 & 314 Race street,
a few doors above 3rd, Philadelphia.
Iss central locality makes it desirable for
all visiting the city on business or pleasure
yuh f . BECK, Proprietor.
ap'68 (formerly of the States Union hotel)
WAL H. BLAIR H Y STITZER,
LAIR & STITZER,
-8 Axtornevs at Law, Bellefonte,
Offic +, on the Diamend, next door to Gar-
man’ « hotel. Censaltations in German or
Engl sh,. feb 6uef
SEALER, at wholesale and retnil, cheap,
h yo IRWIN & WILSON.
BOTS, large stock, all styles, sizes and
prices, for men and boys, just arrived
at Wolf"well known old Stand.
FEATHER, of all descriptions, french
i gea.f akin, spanishisole leather, moroc-
~» cos; sheep skins, linings. . Everything
jwthe leather line warranted to give satis-
faetioniat BURNSIDE &T OMAS.
INE TABLE CUTLERY, including
= pisted forks spoons, &c, at
api0;68 IRWIN & 1 TLSON.
AROMETERS and Thermometers, at
“to IRWIN & WILSON.”
‘YOFFIN TRIMMINGS, n large assort-
J ‘méentat IRWIN & WILSONS
TY AND BELLS aud Door Bells, all s-
zes and kinds at
LS © Inwix & WiLsoxs
YS OFAN kinds, st
BURNSIDE & THOMAS
«SYRUP, the finest ever made, just re-
sived, cheap at Wolf's old stand —try it.
e Stock. of Ladies Furs, hovse
: i kets, and: Buffalo Rohes ut |
wrila v0 BURNSIDE & THOMAS
UGG Y —new trotting Buggy for sale
! ta bargaiu, at Wolf's old Stand at
lad entrehall.
J. Bi‘“Kreider, M. D,
~- Office at Millheim, Centre county.
Offers his services to all needing medical
ttendanc . Calls promptly attended to.
¥ rly settleinent cordially requested, when
if ral discount will be allowed. Inter-
“&st charged on unsettled accounts after six
“shonths. ade" 4 HS 21jantf
E. CHANDLER, M. D.,
RJ I HOMEPATIIC PHYSICIAN ANP KUR-
4 Rox, Bellefonte, Penn'a. Office 2nd Floor
14 Harper Bro's Store. Residence at the
( ii Referencés—Hon: © A Muyer,
Pres't Judge, Lock Huven, Pa. Hon. L.
“AJ Acker: Préca la National Bank, do.;
Haspor Bros Merchants, Bell
“T&G 19 4
vé
apOstf
ys {od
dec2y 60tf
efonte, Pa.,
19nov6otf
0 POTTER, Attorney at Law."
J his made and special
n given to those having lands or
or sale. Will draw up and have
Mortgages, &e. Of
attention
property
acknowledged Deeds, :
fice in Garmun’s new building opposite the
canr house, Bellefonte, + 0ct2269tf
TCLOTHING—Overcoats, Pants, Vests,
- ang Dress Coats, cheap, at Wolfs. __
oR. J. THOMPSON BLACK, Physi-
of Jeoian ‘and Surgeon, Centre hill, Pa.,
-iigtfers his professional services to the citi-
gens of Potter tewnship. mr26,69, tf
Spas Trt ™ - or mrt
"A Tremendous Stock of Goods
at Burnside & Thomas.
: BOOTS & SHOES
FOR FALL & WINTER TRADE |
* 36 The Largest and Best Stock,
Whi 2107
ever brought to Milroy. ~~
#3 “Men's Coarse Boots $3,50 and upwards.
Women's, $1.75 and upwards.
>
hildren’s, 70cts and upwards
fore going élsewhere.
J. L. MARKS,
Milroy.
|
Editor.
TER is published weekly ut $1,50 per year
inndvance; and $200 when not paid in
advance, . Reporter, I month 15 cents,
Advertisements ure inserted at $1,60 per
square (10 lines) for 8 weeks, Advertise-
ments for a your, half yeur, or three month
at & less rate,
All Job-work, Cash, and neatly and ex:
peditiousiy executed, nt reasounvle chars
ges,
o——
——
"CENTRE HALL REPORTER,
: 0
Cextre Harn, Pa, March 4th 1860
Proposed Amendment to the Con-
stitution.
Senator Wallace read in place the
following proposed amendment to the
Constitution. We can endorse it, as it
would put an end to the evil of special
legislation," We think another addi-
tion should be made, namly an amend:
meat requiring the legislature to meet
but once in two years.
Joint resolution propesing an amend-
ment to the Constitution to coutrol
and prevent special legislation,
Be it Resolved, ete., That the fol-
‘owing amendments be proposed to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth
in accordance with the provisions of
the tenth article thereof.
There shall be two additional sec-
tions to the first article of the = onsti-
tution, to be designated as sections
twenty-seven and twenty-eight, as fol-
lows:
Section 27. No bill shall be passed
unless by the assent of a majority of
all the members elected to each branch
of the legislature, and the question
upon ‘the final passage shall le taken
i.umediately upon its last reading and
the yeas and nays entered upon the
Journal.
Sec. 28. The legislature shall net
pass local or special laws,
Granting divorces ; or
Changing the names of persons ; or
Authorizing the sale, mortgaging or
leasing of the real property of minors
or other persons under disability; or
For the assessment and collection
of taxes for State, county, road, bor-
ough, city, school, poor or other pur-
poses ; or
For laying out, opening, working or
vacating roads, highways, streets,
lanes, alleys or public square ; or
Increasing or decreasing the aum-
ber of officers of any municipal or oth.
er corporation ; or
Regulating the jurisdiction and du-
ties of justices of the peace, aldermen
or constables; or
For the punishment of crimes and
misdemeanors ; or
Regulating the practice in courts of
justice; or
Providing for changing the venue
in civil or eriminal cases; or
Providing for opening and conduc-
ting elections of State, judicial, city,
district, county, borough, or township
officers, or designating the mantier,
time and place of voting thereto ; or
Giving effect to informal or invalid
deeds or wils; or
Releasing the right of the State to
lands acquired by escheat ; or
Auditing or. allowing any private
claim or account against the State; or
Authorizing any corporate body,
with banking or discounting privile-
ges to receive more than the uniform
rate of interest fixed by general law;
or
Creating or amending the charter of
any corporation which the courts are,
or shall be hereafter, authorized to
create ; or
Extending or lessening the length
of term of office of any officer elected
by the people during such term ; or
Increasing or decreasing the fees or
daily pay of public officers ;or
In any case for which provisions
now exist or shall hereafter be made
by any general law ; and :
The legislature shall pass general
ted in ghis section in which such gene:
ral laws do not now exist.
i" SE SE
———————
The sale of cadetship has been car-
ried on to such an extent, that it is
likely to implicate the majority of the
Republican members of Congress, The
list has already grown to such dimen-
sions that the committee of investiga-
tion desire to drop the whole matter.
How do you like it, rank and file ?
“Sambo, did you ever see the Cat-
skill Mountains ?” “No, sah ; but I've
geen um kill mice,”
|
Centre Hall,
An Hour and a Half in the Canni:
bal Country.
Yesterday afternoon, says the Age of
a recent dute, on the ocension ef Du
Chaillu's second lecture, the Academy
of Music was well filled, the preponder-
ance of numbers being vastly in favor
of the boys and girls. This time the
discourse was on “Life Among the
Cannibals," and the stuge and pillars
were set off with diagrams and paint
ings and maps to illustrate the lecture
as it progressed, When the Parlor
Orchestra had finished a number of
strains from “Genevive de Brabant,”
Du Chaillu appeared. He always trips
on to the stage with his hat in his
right hand and a pair of spotless lav.
ender kids in his left, and when he has
deposited the former upon the table,
steps quickly to the front of the stage,
proceeds gradually to draw a kid on'to
his left hand, and then commences in-
variably with--“Now young folks.”
All popular men have their idiosyn-
cracies. This is his, Such little pe-
culiarities rather heighten one’s char-
acter in public estimation,
To visit the Osheba country, almost
in the heart of Africa, Du Chaillu
said was always his ambition ; and in
traveling along the western coast, he
arrived at a number of settlements,
known as the Kombe villages, lining
the shore of Corisco bay. Into this
bay flows the 'arge river Mani. The
natives of the Kombe villages were ex-
ceedingly kind to him, and when he
had furnished himself with as good an
equipment for an exploration in the
vast and unknown interior, he started
up the Mani with a number of attend-
ants in canoes, All along this river
the trees grew to the edge of the banks;
and when the tide wus at ebb, their
roots stood far out of the water, ma-
king an almost impassable jungle. To
go ashore, he had to climb over the
slimy roots, not.daring to touch foot to
the mud beneath them, because it was
so soft that if one fill into it, he would
be sure to sink to his neck. After
traveling for some days, the§ reached
fellow.
his many excellent qualities, But Da
Chaillu found him an obstacle to his
progress. Dayako, the King, vehe-
mently insisted on his getting married
to the fairest maiden in his tribe; and
one day when Du . Chaillu emerged |
from his hut, what should he behold
hut 853 young, thick lipped and beau-
tiful girls (in Dayako’s eyes). Said
Dayako to him, “Mogezee (which ac-
cording to interpretation means ‘Spir-
it')—Mogezee, we want you to stay
with us, we don’t want you to go away.
Come, take a wife.” Being then a
voung man, Du Challu was naturally
taken back at this, and concluded that
there were instances where Frenchman
might even be too warmly wooed.
What was he to do? He didn’t want a
wife, especially such an one; and to re-
fuse the King, would be to place on
his imperial head a grave insult. Here
an expedient occurred to him, and cal.
ling the majestic Dayako aside, he
said: “If I take one of these girls for
v wife, the 852 others will be jealous.
You may have a serious uprising in
your tribe.” . The King pondered, ad-
roitted the wisdom of the Mogezee and
finally dispersed the girls, each hop-
ping away “in maiden meditation, fau-
cy free,” after Du Challu had refused
to take them all. Eight hundred and
fifty three wives! What a connubal
bedlam! Having escaped this threat-
ened danger, he commenced a weari-
some journey over the three ranges of
the Sierra del Crystal Mountains,
which lay between the Dayako villages
and the cannibal country. In crossing
the first range he killed two Bongos,
rare animals, that are not dissimilar to
an antelope in form, while their color
is yellowish red, with thirteen white
stripes on one side and fourteen on the
other. These animals are so beautiful
that the natives believe that they nev-
er sleep on the ground. During the
night after killing these two specimens
his camp was overrun by the voracious
Bashouquay, and one of the carcasses
of the rare Bongos was covered in a tew
minutes with these dreadful ants, and
in two hours not a shred of flesh clung
to the skeleton. These mountains too,
the trees being two hundred feet in
height. When the party had reached
van dh Ce he
the Seirra del Crystal Mountuins, they
cme upon a field of sugar cane, sone
of the stalks of which had been bro-
ken, chewed and thrown upon the
ground. When the woman, who were
really the pack horses of the party,
discovered this, they all with one ac
cord yelled out “Mgeels,” Mgeelu,”
which interpreted into understandable
English means nothing more nor less
that “Gorrillas,” “Gorrillas,” Du
Chaillu pitched his camp, and called
upon three of the bravest natives to
| follow him into the jungle to kill a
gorrilla. Three stepped promptly for
| ward, and under the leadership of Du
| Chaillu, they followed the huge foot
| prints of the dreadful beast to the edge
| of a little creek, which had been re-
cently troubled by something passing
through it Upon the opposita bank
he noticed five great granite boulders,
and he was quite sure thut back of them
the gorrillas hud retreated. He sent
| two natives to make the assault upon
the left while he and a trusty follower
assailed them upou the right, Sud.
denly his ears were filled with a series
of horrible shrieks, and before he could
fairly comprehend the situation he saw
four monstrous gorrillas weddling off
as fast as their shaggy limbs could ear:
ry them.
astounded.
Pre wr
jungle much faster than the men, the
gorrillas escaped. Subsequently Du
Chaillu had the pleasure of killing ‘a
dozen of these monsters, three of which
are now in the British Museum, with
a lot of straw where their viscera was
once lodged.
They traveled further inward, and
reached a tribe of people, known as
the Mbishes, who gave him an addi-
tional force to protect him on his jour-
ney to the Osheba, or cannibal eoun-
| try. Du Chailiu then described how
he first met the first Fan, the name of
| the man-eaters. His hair was drawn
| down into an immense queue, which
i
|
{
was well larded, and ornamented with
|
He carried upon his left arm
right hand he held two iron pointed
spears. By his side was u little pouch
of poisoned arrows, and over his back
was slung au long eross bow. Hanging
from a belt about his waist were broad
knives. , His teeth were filed sharp
and blackened, in order that they
might not be like the teeth of a dog,
which were to the man-eaters ineffably
disgusting. The Fans received him as
a spirit from the moon, They were
astonished at Du Chaillu’s boots, be-
lieving that they were the skin of his
feet. © He presented the King, who was
tattooed all over, and looked indescri-
bably fierce, with beads, a musical box,
which he regarded with great awe; a
flaming red cap, an old fashioned yel-
low-lined swallow-tailed coat with
brass buttons, which when placed upon
the form of the King Nushumba, made
him appear most laughably grotesque,
and a looking glass which startled his
majesty when upon looking into it, he
discovered his own ugly face. He be-
lieved the glass to be “hard water.”
They gave Du Chaillu a but and a
bamboo bed. Wheu he opened his
door next morning, he was greeted with
the sight of thirteen skulls before it,
His feelings were none of the pleasant.
est, when a woman passed him with a
thigh of a child under her arm ior a
noon day stew. There were bones
about the streets, and skulls on the
fences. Du Chaillu suid that he would
tell the children what portion of a
man’s body they liked best, and how
they cooked it, but feared they would
all have the night-mare. He spent a
delightful time with the Fans, Hun-
ted elephants, gorrillas, koolakembas,
jaguars, &c. He showed the audience
many relics of his journey to the Fan
country, but our space forbids us de-
scribing them,
etree A i Membre
Here is the chorus of the last song
out in London:
I saw Esau kissing Kate,
Aud the fact is we all three saw;
For I saw Esau, he saw me,
And she saw I saw Esau.
M. Henri Rochefort, from his cell, is
asking to be permitted to forward arti.
cles to his journal, the Marseillaise,
without submitting them to the inspec-
tion of the government,
AN EXCITING SCENE.
An Elephant and Two Camels At.
Swamp—-Torrific Battle and
Death of One Camel, Two Dogs,
and a Colt.
At 3 o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, Jan,
25, Prof. Lewis Houston, who has
charge of the animals, started with the
elephant Empress, the large DBactrian
camel, the beautiful
camel, n fine thorough bred mare and
colt, snd two spotted conch ‘dogs, to
make the trip to Quincey, although re-
peatedly warned by Me, J. I. Robison,
He, however, went through. Before
approaching the ford, an oceasiounl
that the inhabitants of the locality had
not retired for the night, and a sudden
plunge aud splash in the water would
denote that the enemy was ou the alert
for mischief, The elephant would ev-
ery few steps, throw her trunk aloft,
emitting at the same time a loud
low moans, while the horses refused to
tiv and stood trembling with fear, and
the dogs kept up an incessant howling.
ate passage through before the alliga- |
Bidding the elephant enter, she |
stepped boldly in at the same time |
lashing the water furiously with her |
trunk, the camels, horses and dogs ful- |
lowing close in the rear. Ie had!
passed two thirds of the way when a
dogs, and his sudden dissppearance
denoted that the swamp fiends were at
work, and before he eould collect his
thoughts the other dog went under
with a long death howl. He now be.
gan to think of his own safety, and
calling to the elephant to turn, us she
did. So a fearful roar was heard from
the large Bactrian camel who had at
that instant heen attacked. The water
seemed alive with alligators, The roar-
ing, bellowing and screeching of the
elephant, eamels and alligators were
terrific. They would throw their poa-
derous jnws open and tear huge pieces
of flesh from the camel, while the poor
brute would utter heart-reading groans
— ‘ RE
A Seduction Case in Indiana,
Logansport, Ind., Feb. 25.—There
| was considernhle cxeitement created
yesterday in Monticello, Ind., over the
arrest and velense, on one thousand
dollar bonds, of Rev. David Fisher,
bishop of the Dunkard church, for se-
ducing a seventeen year old daughter
of the Rev. J. 8, Snowherger, pastor of
aroused the indignation of the whole
community, and especially the mem-
hers of his church, and upon attempt.
Ling to preach in Monticello last Sun.
' day he was not allowed to do so. He
| has a large [nmily living—six children
| that are married, and grand children
A DITORS, REPORT.
Anthony C. Geary, Treasurer.
aceount with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania:
Junuary 3, 1870.
| Toamonunt ol state tax
I" outstanding at sudi-
| tori seitlement, Jan.
LL dth RY... $2,420,608
To anount assessed for
11 IBMiis niietle sunnes 2,807.98 a
| Ci $4,084,
" By balance State Taxes
| ouwtunding for 1868
{ and previous yosrs... $907.68
+ By outstanding for 1869 1,162,60
| ain
40,02 $2,089,986
118,77
78,62
In
January 8. 1870.
' Deduct overpaid since
| lust reitlement
| By exonerstiops allow-
ed Collectors cuss “
By percentage allowed
| CONOOLOTS wuvissrents |
| By State Treasurer re-
caipte of December
Oth, 1868........ isin .
By amount transferred
10: COUnEY tinier nu
By traasurer's commis-
sion ae ete #rdreerens
1,477,830
© 1,157,81
7.07
$2,804,417
$4,084,438
DR
January 4th, 1870. January 4th, 1870.
outstanding January
4, 1869........00ns $5567,95
490,77
—— §1,048,72
By balance of § mill
tax outstanding for
1868 anid proviousy's
To balanceoutstanding
for J800. coi cuprasgenne
..
the year 1360
$274,82
208,57
$72.89
$202,99
14,75
19,52
613,86
Deduct-overpaid since
Inst settlement
By per centage paid
Collector
By exonerations allow-
ed Collectors
By State Treasury Re-
COPA die Seete
By treasurer’'scommis-
————
$1,048,772
Anthony C. Geary, in account with
the County of Centre.
and cries for relief. In the meantime |
the elephant was not idle.
itiona for the welfure of her keep.or and
companions, she had, at the moment of
seeing them snfely landed upon tne op:
posite shore, rushed back to the assis-
tance of her friend, the camel, who by
this time was neurly gone, and by cre
ating the greatest furore among her
nssailants, succeeded in bringing the
head of the camel to the shore, that
portion being all that remained of the
poor animal,
In the confusion that ensued, Hous-
ton did not miss the colt until warned
by a shrill scream or neigh, which
seemed to come from several rods be-
low. Upon rushing down the stream
a few yards, a terrible scene was pre-
sented to his view.” ‘It would seem that
the denizens of Chattahoochee swamp
for miles around had become cognizant
of some extra attraction at that partic
alar point on this night, and had star-
ted for the rendezvous, and upon reach-
ing the scene of action had unexpect-
edly encountered both food and oppo-
sition at the same: time—for simulta-
neous with the meeting of the colt they
met their pursuers, nod an awful battle |
ensued. Several times it seemed as if
the colt would escape and regain the
shore, so busy were the alligators in
destroying one another; but just before
the poor creature would reach the
land, some monster, more revenous
than brave, would leave the melee, |
pursue and drag it back into deep wa-
ter, until finally it became exhausted
and fell an ensy prey to the fearful
reptiles, while Prof. Houston stood
looking on with blanched and terrified
looks, wholly unable to render the
least assistance, threatened with a ter-
rible death should he attempt it, As
he returned to retrace hia steps towards
the place where he had left the remain-
ing animals, he counted the cost. He
had made the passage but at a terrible
sacrifice. He came out with an ele-
phant, one camel, and one horse. The
camel was valued at $5,000, and very
rare. The colt Mr. Robison had re-
peatedly refused $1,000 for. It will
be many a long year before Mr. Hous
ton will forget the horrors of passing
through a Florida swamp at night.
January 8, 1870. January 3, 1870,
ai DR y
To amount County tax
outstanding for 1848
and pravious years .
To amount of assess-
ment for 1869 ..........
To overpaid since set-
34,081,50
49,558,12
105,70
196,60
1,167.81
91.942, 52
$2,460,58
To balance due relief
account
To balance due state
account
To a m o unt received
from other sources...
To balance
by balance out:tanding
for 1868 and previous
9,734.91
27,410.07
159,77
08% 47
47,319.44
10,00
2.000,00
2,469,068
By cash mail SS Wolf
per receipt. vies
Anthony C. Geary in Account with
Relief Fund.
January 3, 1870. h January 3, 1870.
FORDE cies ss suiesbts shares
by outstanding for 1869
By exoner tions allow-
ed collectors... i...
By percentage allowed
By county orders lifted
By Stationery
By Treasurer's Salary
By balauce.....ouiieus
469,68
To am o unt of Relief
tax outstanding Jan.
uary 4, 1869... 8,020,00
CR.
By balance relief tax
outetynding January
1, 1370
Ded ct overpiid since
settlement esos
By exonerations allow-
ed Collectors en
By percentage pal
Collector... ssesisnesn
By balance transferred
County account ......
3,020,00
2,758,60
69,07
05,7
851,51
| $3,020,00
We the undersigned, Auditors 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
. - 1870.
January, A. D 8 KTLINGER, ]
JOHN RISHET,
Pp. H. YEAGER,
Auditors,
D. Z. Kline, High Skeriff’ of Centre
county, in account with said Coun:
ty. cs
January 4, 1870. bit January 4, 1870.
$ 70,00
2,500,00
100,00
1,804,75
January 4, 1868,
1,(29,94
128,48
To C unty orders
To cominissioners’ note
To Jury Fees for A. D.
30) 8,074,75
January 4, 1868,
By balince at settle-
mei.
By interest 2 yea
Jan. 4. 1869,
By balance at set lee
ment... “EPR eevee
By interast one ye: To.
By Jiyy fees exomerus
sesssssar ananrecy
iB
1,492,564
9,62
- = 3 vi jE
ol. 2.—
iil 3
gd
£51
$i: li Bnav
Ee ps Ho sy
* 4 .
il gmat 4 i sf . §
5
v
A Wh" I es 8 Fenn.
ted January 41860» B00
By 173 weeks boarding ; :
Prisoners ....c issn oly,
By Turnkey fous filly “1 suis
. wo prisoners sesasranies 89 00 3
By serving Jury an
179,40
S90
Biv
mons, executing Ve.
nires und court pro-
ClamAationR. cus iirerirer
By Commonwenith
eo
dy
Yisi00
¢ i: £4 Fadi :
2.06 %
sep eabdsnnarennify ©
by conveying prisoners
to Penitentiary ........
By convicts to house
Of refuge cous enesensnen
Biudry Spikes; eles
thing for prisone o Lioti
and wood ra en.
By Jury fees exonerascog sic Gil uth i
ted for 1867 and 1868 80,00 4,974.76
$1.304.75
By balance......cooninss # #
e, the undersigned, Auditors of Centre
fy, that we have vx-
county, do hereby certi
amined the foregoing accounts of Dariel
Z. Kline, Sheriff, with Commonwealth of
Pennevivaniy, and County and relief fined
of Centre county, for the yenr A. D, 1805,
and find them eorrect us above stated, =
Witness our hands, this, fourth day of
January, A. D. 1870, : i 50
ETLINGER, } g
&-*
are
oak §
vE
A
EO DRC yg (ue
o orders Auditors pay...........58 60.00
" comm’'r pay 80.00
do m Fu do 116,00
do WmEKeller do = 280°
da And White, court crier
do H Y Stitzer, prosecu~
ting Attorney Sagat asa
Kinsloe Bros. printing
Pie avium
nsane u saves fre ane
DZ Kline, Sheriff on
RCCOUNL .civires sasevinisnnt
A B Hutchison & Co
print A
upervisors of Howard
twp.on b _
Jno Bing,
Wa Fug
Commonwealth Costs.
Ini. on notes and
321.50
1.81618
805,20
Election Expenses......
Premium on sea’ ps......
Rond Views ..........c.0s
Grand and Traverse
jurors paY ....cernsierses
Constables for pay &e.
Assessors’ Pay ..........
J G Kurtz, printing in
full of aceount ..... ......
E, State Penitentiary
CONVIOUA .cvnrercs ceresrsiors
aE
145.00
Fred Kurtz, rinsing. =
r pri a, pring-
ng
Incuisitions on desd
es ...
Centre ' co. Agriculs
tural Society ....ccomseer
Jas H Li :
Orvis & Alex ute
torney fees &e, per
centage on collection.
Isanc Hobbs, Superin.
tendent jail, &e
Jno Miller, printing...
Jno T Johnsen, jury
commissioner ............
Jno Shannon Fc sande
Saml Vantries
Supervisors of Libarty
twp. on Bridge ...........
PD Stover. Priating
Assessors, &e., in ma-
king registration ......
Jno Moran, clerk te
Commissioners .......«
M Afferty & M Der-
mont in aeeount of im«
prevement in rear of
courtheusc and balance
An county’ asides <3
R M Knight, gus bills
Shortledze & Ca. coal
Wm W Montgomery,
a
n snaPeF snunnnn
asc Haup', stoves...
Jno 8 Lonaberger, piv
ping, spouting, &e, ...
Stephen rowa for
cutting wood. ili.
Daniel Dorr, gas fix-
BIIPOE. eeee itera ric renes
Jas Armor, for han-
ling ashes ...... ccecesiussns
B Galbraith mdse for
eourt hAUSE ..... seesnsse ss
Geo Livingston, sta-
tionery, boaks &c ......
Jno s Mallory, repai-
ring shackles ..........
Wm Tolan; repairs st
prison Water closets...
Griest & Leathers,
Soom Derr, for
‘hauling posts....c.avies
Insurance Companies,
ams Express Co. «
Registry Blank
Geo Pifer, paste bourd
i R Gephart, dockets,
cannes cannes susrursassss suse ve
& J Harris, mdse ...
Thomas Ronds, glaz-
ing windows &ec.
GeoO' Bryan, stationer
D M Glenn, Ice for
¢ nr room SR ALR b
ninn & Bradley for
Ia Fr: BORE ..oucdassnssh spss &
Blanchard & Co. sash
for court house............
(3»orge Harris, bend...
Jno ehbill, chairs
Keil 'r & Musser, mdse
Geo M' Derment shor.
eling snow off roaf &e 10,00
Jas H Lipton, dockets a0,on
Commissioner's notes 18,511.18
Redemption, Un ested 104,19
Sgr on Road Tas
USLands .........coooonee. LIE BR
Le consnuns siting sgaavsan . Chains xe erence PO, 156,13
“ RECA FITE LATIN .
o amountoi inde ness Jan.
a Oth 1869... oct ceeeneens 526,880,%0
0
Notes issued. A. D.
; otes issued, g8.000,00
Tene ds ses ss ars tRs sean ernd
——————
&4
Bosesornes
4,76
3,00
20,00
81
ha
3
——_—
CR. % &
By amount bonds ana notes lif-
ted A. D 1869... SIE541,08
Balanee crenn Sresrte server strand sesnBrdie a 74
$61,380,90
To balance outstandin $35,839,714
As an iat to this welhavelois P18
standing taxes on Duplicatr.
of collectors amount a, $37,144,97
We the undersigned Commissioners snd
Auditors of Centre county, do hereby cer-
tify that we have examined the foregoing
accounts, and find them true ard eo
S. ETLINGE :
re.
WM. KELLER,
JOHN BING, :
JOS. M'CLOSKEY, |
Cim aissioners,
Attest .
| Ww uw. Fusey, Clerk. 18fe it