The THatchman,
ir RR
LOCAL & OTHER MATTERS.
‘Notice to License Applicants.
In order that there may be no misunder~
standing a8 to the terms upon which appli:
cations for license will be published in CEN
TRALPRESS and DEMOCRATIC WATCH-
MAN for the future, the undersigned pub
“lighers hereby give timely notice that they
will 8trictly adhere to the following :
. Resolved, That we will, from the date hereof,
refuse to publish any application for tavern license
unless the sum of one dollar for eve ry such ap-
plication be paid in advance to each pub isher.
\ KURTZ & STOVER.
> iy ALEXANDER & FUREY.
Bellefonte, Feb. 13th, 1862.
57 There is so much news to publish this
week that we have no room to localize. On
the reception of the news from Fort Donel-
son, all the bells in town rang out a peal of
joy, and every face wore a pleased and hap-
py look.
nl A A pe .
75> We call attention to the card of Mr
D. G. Bush, in another column of to-day’s
paper. Mr. Bush will attend to collections
of all kinds, and as he is fully versed in all
the various branches of the profession, those
having claims to collect, will, no doubt, find
it to their interest to employ him,
Conservative Measures Indispensable to
the Preservation of the Union.
’ From the Louisville Journal of Jan.27th .
We invite attention to the wise and im
pressive letter we publish to-day over the
signatureof ** W. F. B.” Our howe readers
will at once recognise in this signature the
initials of a gentleman who is ndt merely a
citizen of the noblest repute, but ore of the
clearest patriots and one of the soundest
statesmen in the Commonwealth. The let-
ter is judicious, pertinent, loyal, hizh-toned
and able. It is such a letter as benefits an
American patriot and statesman in this sol-
emn crisis of the nation. We trust nobody
will omit to read it. »
To the Editors of the Louisville Journal :
‘GENTLEMEN :—At no time since the com~
mencement of our present difficulties has
the necessity of wise conservative measures
on the part of the Federal Government been
80 imperative as the present. In my humble
judgement all depends upon it, and without it
the restoration of the Union is an utter 1m
possibility. We have now reached a crisis
when the policy and purposes of the war
ghould be distinctly avowed, and every dis-
turbing influence completely removed. The
ire establishment of the Union as it was nun.
der the Constitution is the only erd worthy
of the great struggle in which we are enga-
A y
At an early period in the history of the re-
bellion, 1t was unanimously resolved : That
neither the Congress of the United States,
nor the people or government of the non-
slave-holding States have the constitutional
right to legislate upon, or intertere with
slavery in any of the slave-holding States in
he Union,”
At a subsequent time it was again dis-
tinctly avowed by Congress: ‘‘ That this
war is not waged on their part, in any spir-
it of oppression, nor for any purpose of con-
quest or subjugation, nor for the purpose of
overthrowing or interfering with the rights
or established institutions of the States, but
to defend and maintain the supremacy of the
Constitution, and to preserve the Union
with all the dignity, equality and rights of
the several States unimpaired, and that as
soon as these objects are accomplished (he
war ought to cease.” These clear and dis
tinct avowals were unheeded by the people
.of the loyal States and at once aroused the
«energies of the nation. All party distinctions
seewed to be sunk in the single desire to re-
store the government. It cannot be denied
that every measure opposed 1n spirit to these
just and manly resolves has served to
strengthen the arm of rebellion and to weak
en the cause of the Union In my opinion,
‘it is pet now, nor has it ever been necessary
ito the effective prosecution of this war, to
violate a single principle of the Constitution
.or even resort to the exercise of a doubtful
power.—The Constitution contains within
itself all that is necessary to enable a pru-
dent and wise Administration to suppress
this wicked rebellion.
A resort to extra dinary measures under
the plea of paramount military necessity is
a sad mistake The great necessity in this
war for the preservation of the government
is the distinct, unqualified, and practical re
cognition of the fact that the Constitution is
the supreme law of the land.
The fault is not in the Constitution. That
venerable instrument was intended to con-
trol the policy of the Government in any and
all emergencies. And in view of the only
legitimate purpose of the war in which we
are now engaged, it is the solemn duty of
those in power to preserve it inviolate mn Jet
ter and in spirit. The slightest infraction
of 1t under any pretext is thc evidence of
weakness and of cowardice. 1t isthe deep
and unalterable attachment of the people to
the Constitution, and to the precious and in-
estimable rights secured by it, that alone
gives vigor and imparts dignity and value to
the present struggle.
You are right, therefore, in holding the
Administration to the wise and just policy
as declared by the resolutions in Congress,
to which I have referred. To abandon that
policy now, or even to awaken a doubt upon
the subject, is cruel injustice to the Ameri
can people, It weakens the faith and un-
nerves the arm of the loyal citizen. It gives
color to the vile pretexts resorted to by
wicked traitors ¢ to fire the Southern
heart.” J doubt not that the radical meas
ures now pending in Congress, go the |
sla
confiscation and emancipation of the slaves
of the South, with the pation, of and fear-
ful consequences likely to result from their
adoption, constitute the principle and the
only formidable barriers to a returning
sense of loyalt:
constitutional.
other effect than to alieniate the two sections
and to render a restoration of the Union
forever impossible. Our public men must
learn that there is another and higher object
to sttaip that the mere punishment of trai-
tors. Buch a course may serve to gratify
the spirit of vengeance, but it is unworthy of
that cause which cen only be subserv
od by the exercise of justies sand megnanim-
ity.
It ie a grea! mistake to suppose that noth-
ing more is needed to bring this war to a
successful and happy 13sue than the raising
of armies and the winning of battles. All
this may be accomplished and yet the end
not be attained. hilst 1t is true the act-
ive hostility of the rebels must be suppress-
ed by military force, it iy not the less true
that's complete and final restoration of the
Government can be effected, oly by the ex-
ercise of patience and forbearance.
1 would have the Administration, aided by
the enlightened action of Congress, to give
the utmost efficiency to the operation of the
army, 1 would uphold the Constitution and
assert the supremacy of the Government in
all the seceding States. Iam now as ever
have been. the strenuous advocate of this
policy, forced upon the Government by a
terrible necessity. But I earnestly depre-
cate the resort to any measures, which have
for their object, or which necessarily tend to
the destruction of the constitutional rights
of any of the States. Besides, I have an
ahiding confidence in the power of the Gov
ernment to maintain itself in the present
struggle for the life of the nation. The
army already raised conducted by wise and
able leaders, is fully equal to the emergen
cy. And in the present posture of affairs
the complete aud trinmphant success of our
army is indispensably necessary to put down
the rebellion and restore the integrity of the
Government. But itis not true that this
glorious work is to be accomplished alone by
military success. The work of pacification
is not less necessary and imporiant, and this
is the work of Statesmen, “sustained by a
just and enlightened public sentiment,
If any truth has been clearly established
in the progress of this war, it is this: By
the proclamation of Gen. Butler, tendering
the services of his armv to suppress the ap.
prehended insurrection at Annapolis, and his
just, manly, and national views expressed
in his subsequent correspondence with Gov,
Andrews, of Massachusetts. the political
status of Maryland was established. The
purposes distinctly avowed by General Mc-
Clellan on entering Western Virginia, and
the confidence thus inspired in the bosoms
of the people, have been followed by the
complete success of the Federal army, and
that entire section of the country redeemed
from the domination of traitors. We all
know and fully realize the effect produced
upon the popular mind of Kentucky by the
suppression of the atrocious proclamation of
Fremont. The confidence inspired and the
loyalty developed by the prompt and dezi.
sive action of the President are fully attest-
ed by onr gallant army now in the field —
The late proclamation of General Dix on the
Eastern shore of Virginia has accomplished
more than could have been achieved by a
series of battles. Eighteen hundred rebels
have laid down their arms and voluntarily
returned to their allegiance to the Govern-
ment. In Missour, asin Kentucky the most
salutary results have been felt by the re
moval of Fremont and the repudiation of his
infamous policy. If the government has
guined anything important or decisive since
the commencement of this unhappy war, it
has heen under the influence of this wise and
b:nefieent policy.
Is it not strange that any man, or set of
men should be so blinded by prejudice or
passion as to think for a moment of aban-
doning this wise and conservative course 7—
If it has thus operated in the Border Slave
States, will it not be still more potential for |
good as the army penetrates the South 2 —
The policy which has thus controlled the ac- |
tion of the slaveholders in Maryland, Virgin- |
ia, Kentucky and Missour:, will operate |
with still increased power and cffect on the |
planters of the South. And now when the
invasion is about to be made, and our 1m- |
mense army 18 to be precipitated on the]
Southern States the policy should he dis-|
tinetly avowed. It should be made so man~ |
ifest as to leave no room for doubt as to the |
purposes of the invasion. All extreme and!
radical measures should be studiously and!
persistently avoided A locus pemitentie
should be left open for our deluded brethren |
of the South. The Government should dem- |
onstrate its power and supremacy, but in
such a manner as to conquer the prejudices,
and re establish the se of the South
ern people in the intesrity of our institn-
tions. This attempted revolution is the
work of ambitious, designing, and wicked
demagogues. Southern public sentiment
must be changed. The people must be
made to feel they are safe under the protect-
ing @gis of the Constitution. Their selfish |
and wicked leaders must be stripped of the |
disguise by which they have been enabled to
deceive and betray them. After all, the |
real difficulty in restoring the government
and the Union is not the want of mere phys-
ical power ; itis the want of enlightened
and conservative statesmanship. [I hesitate
not to say that the radical measures now
pending in Congress, and advocated with
such fierce and fanatical zeal. constitute the
main impediment to the ultimate and tri-
umphant success of the Government.
No real statesman can suppose for a mo-
ment that the reunion of the States can be
effected and the Constitution maintained
without the ultimate consent ot the people.
We in Kentucky have already said that a
«Union maintained at the point of the sword
is not worth preserving.” In my judgment
the fate of the Union depends upon the ac-
tion of the present Congress. If co :serva-
tive counsels prevail, if all extreme aud rad-
ical measures are avoided, if the vile spirit
of sectionalism is laid aside, w= may indulge
the hope of a permanent restoration of the
Union. God grant it.
W. F. B,
Yours,
Louisville, Jan, 25th, 1862.
eee AA A.
[= A runaway volunteer, arrested at
Chester, N. H., was pernfitted to get war-
ried, but to make all safe. one of bis hands
was handcuf ed to one of the lady’s hands
when they retired at night ! In the morn
ing the bracelet was taken off, and the pris
cner taken to his regiment.
— a eesee—
I= «I say, Pete Johnsing is swords *bol~
ished in de army #’ +: Ov coursedey isn’t,
Suowhall, what makes you ax sich a stupid
question, you ignorant niggah?’ «Oh,
nuffin, only I heered de oder day dat tree
tousand sogers was a going to take de field
wid Sickles ¥’
and of patriotism. This! at Lewistown, )
confiscation po ay is as impolitic as it is un- | slaughter at Washington.
t finds no warrant in the
spirit of the Constitution, and can have no
ene ll Art.
I= Albert Contner, formerly a barkeeper
has been convicted for man~
He committed
the murder in a house of ill-repute, while un-
der the influence of liquor.
ree rare
17 The new Court House at Williams-
port has cost Lycoming county the snug sum
of $40,032 26.
et A ee.
7 The surest way to rise in the world
is to go up in a balloon.
Written for the Watchman }
To Miss :
BY THE MAN IN GREY.
Opposition is ended, resistance is past,
My heart to rare beauty has yielded at last;
I thought that to woman it never could bow,
But I own it, confess it, acknowledge it now.
7 hy beauty dear girl, has called forth a love,
As pure and ag lasting as that from above ;
Butalag ! you're another’s—how deep the regret,
Notwithstanding, I'll love thee—I cannot forget.
Thy smiles dearest one, I once hoped would be
mine,
But thou hast offered t hem up at a worthler shrine;
I will not upbraid thee—emile on if you will,
1 will love thee. adore thee, think of thee still.
Thy form and thy face, thou hast bid me resign,
I cannot reproach thee, the power is thine,
Though thou art all beuty, it blooms not for me,
Yet I'll love thee adore thee, though another’s you
be.
Then farewell dearly loved one—a fond last
adieu;
You have taught me to love, teach forgetfulness
too ;
But why ask such a lesson ? I’ll think of thee yet,
I would, but I cannot, 1 cannot forget.
een
77 An enraged parent had jerked his pro
vok ng son across his knee, and was opera-
ting ou the exposed portion of the urchin’s
rerson with great vehemence, when the
young one dug into the parental legs with
his venomous little teeth. ** Mell’s blazes !
what’re ye biten me for 2’ « Well, dad,
who beginned this ‘ere war ?
In Kylertown. Cleartield, Co,, on the 7th
ult,, at the residence of E. Dellaven of Bron
chitis, Henry A. Reese. son of Christian and
Elizabeth Reese of Centre County, aged 2¢
years, 3 months, and 10 days.
Henry was always lively, pleasant and
agreeable, never spoke evil of any one, all
who knew him, loved hima ; 1n his own fam-
ily he was almost idolized. Tn his death his
parents, brothers and sisters have realized a
hard. hard stroke from affliction’s rod.—
Heis lost to them but Heaven has
gained another inhabitant, another ransom
ed spirit basks in the *¢ sur. bright clime.”
When his physicians (three in number) stood
by his bed side, and told him all they could
do was already done, he was not alarmed,
his pulse never changed, and when asked by
a dear friend, if he was willing to die if it
was the Lords will, replied, « if itis his will
Iam.” ,So passed an affectionate son—a
dear brother—an agreeable associate- a
noble youth into the havenof rest.
R
In Spring Townshin, on the 10th inst.
Mr. Levi Kline, aged 26 years, 9 months and
14 days.
, His early death was brought on by inju.
ries and disease incurred in the Army on the
Potomac, which place he (eft a month ago,
and returned home to spend his last days
with his friends in peace. His parents are
John and Mary Magdalena Kline, Too
much can not be said of the people of the
entire community for their many acts of
kindness manifested toward the deceased
and hs friends, by their united sympathies
as well ag all the comforts of hfe which
could possibly be administered to the living,
the sick. and thedying. C. L. Kline tenders
his most sincere thanks and heart-felt grati.
tude to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick, for their
acts of mercy in this sad bereavement-
bere ;
*
Bellefonte Market,
{Corrected weekly by Hoffer Brothers.)
Wheat. white. 31,12
do, Red. 107
Rye, 50
Corn. 48
Oats. 28
Barley. . 50
Cloverseed. 4 00
Lad. 08
Butter. 124
E:gs, 124
Plaster—ground. 10 00
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION COM
Testamento annexo on the Estate of Anthony
Gaitens late of the Bor. of Bellefonte Centre
County deceased. having been granted to the
subscriber, these knowing themseives in-
debted to gaid Estate are requested to make
immediate payment and those having claims
to present them duly authenticated for set
tlement.
GE. LIVINGSTON.
Feb. 20.—6t.
AUDITOR’: NOTICE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, AN AUDITOR
appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of
Centre County, to make and report distrib.
ution of the money. in the hands of Geo.
Alexander Bsq., High Sheriffof the County
of Centre, «rising from the sale of the real
‘| Estate of Ww. Riddle of Spring Township,
will attend to the duties of ms appointment
on Saturday the 15th day of March next,
at 10 o'clock. A. M., of said day, at his of
fice in Bellefonte. when and where all per-
sons interested are requested to attend and
present their claims or be forever debaired
from coming in on said fund.
ADAM HOY.
Feb. 20.—3t. Auditor.
Collection Offices.
DC BUSH
BELLEFONIE, CextrE Co., PENNA.
BUSH & McCULLOUGH,
(T. J. M’CULLOUGH.)
CLEARFIELD, Clearfield Co, Pa.
BUSH & McCORMICK,
(C. 8 M’CORMICK,)
LOCK HAVEN, Clinton Co., Pa.,
BUSH & ALLEN,
(R. P. ALLEK,)
WILLIAMSPORT, Lycoming Co., Pa
Rurerexces :—Drexel & Co., Phil’a, Mason
& Co, Phil’a, Smith, Bowen & Co., Philadelphia,
Shields & Brother, thiinlelphis I. Conrow,
Philadelphia, Sower, Barnes & Co., Philadelphia
Hon. J. t. Hale, Bellefonte, Hon. J. W.
177 Boys must be separated from vicious
bahita ag grein is from chaff, by thrashing.
Williemsport. J. Tome, Port Deposit, Md
Maynard,
EPORT OF THE AUDITORS. OF
X% CENTRE "COUNTY Fuk THE TEAR
W. W. BRUWN, Esq., TREASURER,
In account with Centre County, from January
Tth, 1861, till Jiyuary 7th, 1862.
R.
Jan. 7 ~To amount received from
Collectors and other sources, $26949 06
To balance due Treasurer, 5442.71
232391,77
CR.
Jan 7—By am’t of Commis
sioners’ orders lifted,
By am’t of Ireas’r’s com-
$31004,07
mission on $25754.07, 1287.70
By am’t postage & stat'ry, 10.00
3239177
By balance due Treasurer, 544271
W.W. BROWN, Esq., TREASURER,
In account with Centre County Military Relief
Fand, for this year 1861
Jan. 7—To am’t received f-om
Coll ctors & other sources,
To balance due Treasurer,
$8285.79
2247.11
$10632,90
By balance due Co. Trevs'r, 2247,11
GEO. ALEXANDER. Esq., Hign SHERIFF,
In uceount with Centre County, for the year 1861.
DR
Jan. 7—To amount of fines &
fees $415.50
To am’t of County orders, 434.42
$849,902
To balance due County, $ 5471 -
CR
By bill for boarding and
washing for prisoners, $314,58
By bill rundries furnish-
ed for prisoners, 21,63
By bill summoning jurors 119,00
By bill guarding prisoners,
Court Proctamation, and
re-arresting prisoners, y
By bill fees & fines uncollected 243.00
¢ + balance due County, 54,71
$840.92
We, the und-rsigned, Auditors of Centre coun
ty, having examiued the accounts of W. W.
Brown, Treasurer of said County, and of George
..lexander, Sheriff. find them correct as above
stated, and allow them to be presented and filed
according to law
Witness our hands at the Commissioners’ Office
at Bellefonte, this 10th day of January, 1562.
JEREMIAH MAYES,
JAMES C. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE BUCHANAN,
Attest, Geo. Livingston, Clerk. Auditors.
Receipts and Expenditures of Centre
FY for the year I861.
W., the Commissioners of Centre county, agree-
ablv to an Agt of Assembly, entitled an ** Act to
Raise Ccunty Rates and Isvies”” requiring the
Commissioners of the several! eounties of this
Commonwealth to publish annually a statement of
the Receipts and Exponditnres of their respective
counties, do report the following, viz: from the
7th aay of January, 1861, till the 7th day of Jan-
uary, 1862.
RECEIPTS.
To an.’t from County cullect-
ors and other sources, $26949,68 .
FXPENDITURES.
By am’t paid W. W. Brown,
Treas’r’s com on $257564 07
By am’t Commirsioners’ or-
ders lifted,
3y am’t paid for postage, sta-
tionary, &o., for Treas. Office,
$1287,50
51094,07
10,00
32301,77
COUNTY AUDITORS.
By am’t paid Benj. Schrock
as County auditor, $12,00
Ditto Jere. Mayes 12.00
Ditto Jas. C. Williams, 12,00
Ditto Geo. Livingston as Aud-
itors clerk, 12.00
$48,00
ASSESSORS
By am’t paid township and
boro’ Assessors for assess-
ments and returns, 189,60
COMMISSIONE 8’ OFFICE.
Am’t paid Thos. Hutehinson
fors rvice as Commissioner. $267,50
Am’t paid Ira Fisher, ditto, 210.00
do do John M’Calmont, 274,00
do do Amos Alexander, 10,00
do do S.M. Irwin as clerk
to Commissioners 275,00
do do S M. Irwin for trans-
cribing & correcting Tieasurer’s.
U. 8. T. Book, 50,00
Am’t paid 8. M. Irwin for carry-
ing out U S. 1. Tax 50.00.
Am’t paid sme extraserv. as olk. 20.67
Am’t paid Jas H. Rankin for col-
lecting and for five suits in court 224,82
Awm’t pd same as counsel to
DT 25,00
Am’t paid George Livingston for
blank books ard stationary, 152,85
Ditto for making corrected copy
of unseated lands for twp. use, 50,00
Am’t pd. Wm. Cook for postage
and box rent,
1623,93
COURTS.
Am't paid John Hoffer, Proth’ys
ees, &o $ 109,00
Am’t.paid W. H. Longwell cor-
recting & transe. Ad. Lec ure, 40,00
Aw’tpd. Grand & Trav. jurors, 2291 24
Am’t pd. for Comm’th costs, 347,64
Am’t paid John T. Johnston,
Proth’ys fees, &o , 139,83
prep Ed. Blanchard for aud-
iting docket & Proth’ys Register, 35,00
Am’t pd. J. S. Parsons as Tip-
staff, 50,00
Am’t pd. And. White as Court
crier, 49,50
Aw’t pd. D. G. Bush for Rules
of Court, 9,00
Aw’t George Alexander for sum
moning jurors, .50.00
5 $3121,21
CCURT HOUSE.
Am’t pd. J. 8. Parsons as
Court House Janitor, $150,00
Aw’t pd. Wm. Ickhoff'for
coal for Court House, 115.00
Ditto F. P. Green for alcohol
fir metre, 4.50
Ditto John Yager fr panting, 15,00
Ditto Lyco. Ins. Co. for C. H. 14.00
Ditto 8° D. Ti den, for Co. Maps, 10,00
Ditto B. Galbraith for repairing
C. H. feuce, 7,25
Ditto John Brackbill for mend-
ing chairs, 2,00
Ditto N. Hillibish for bill furn-
ished Co. 4,75
Ditto Daniel Derr keys for C. H,, 1,00
Ditto J 8. Parsons bill furnish-
ed Co. 8,07
Ditto J. D Turner water tax, 21,78
Ditto Felix Mu len for hauling
scaffolding, 1,50
Ditto Bellefonte Gas Co. for
Gas bills, 53.20
Ditto sweeping C. H. chimneys, 5.00
$113,05
COUNTY JAIL.
Am’t pd. Geo. Alexander for .
boarding prisoners, $363,18
Ditto Potter & Mitehell at
te ding prisoners, 12,50
Ditto Wilson & Bro. merch-
andise for jail, 208,00
Ditto furnace, repairs. mate-
rial painting, white-
washing &e., for jail, 745,32
Ditto John Montgomery, clothing
for prisoners ,00
Ditto J. S. Parsons for guarding
prisoners, 22,00
Ditto D. Z Kline, Mayes & Pur-
due wood for jail, 85,50
1442:50
COUNTY PRINTING.
Am’t paid J. J. Brisbin, for Goun-
ty Printing, 100,00
Ditto Sealy & Barnhart for pub.
Aud’s report, 00
Ditto Kurts & Stover, ditto, 40 00
Ditto J. J. Briebin, ditto, 40.00
Ditto Fred. Kurtz, ditto, 40 00
Ditto Kurtz & Stover for assess
P. warrants, 15,00
Ditto Kurtz & Stover for extra
erders, &e, 20,00
Ditto Kurtz & Stover for print.
relief report, 8,00
Ditto Fred. Kurtz, pub. notice
to collectors, 4,50
Ditto J. J. Buisbin, ditto, 10,00
.
$317,850
PREMIUMS ON SCALPS.
Am’t paid for scalps of foxes, wild
oats, panther, wolves, &c. 157,75
INQUISITIONS ON DFAD BODIES.
Am’t paid Wm. MecClosky, in-
uisition on dead body, $7.12
itto Phil Sheneberger, dite, 10,59
Ditto Jona. Eckard, ditto, 13,75
Ditto Jona Eckard, on body of
Poorman, 15,21
Ditto H. Kionie, on body of
Flynn, 12,68
Ditto H. Kinnie, on body of in-
ant, 3,28
Ditto Jas. M’Haffy, on dead
body, 11.75
£900.3
LOANS AND INTEREST ON LOANS.
Am’t paid Dan’l E. Walker, in-
terest on note, $ 3100
Ditto F. Burket, Co. orasr, 11,13
Ditto, David Kauffman, note, 27.00
Ditto Dan’l McBride, note, &c, 52.71
Ditto Mar. G. Patterson, ditto, 90,00
Ditto David Spencer, borrrow-
ed money, 361 00
Ditto R. Wilson, inter. on note, 54,98
Ditto Thos. McCoy, interest on
notes and orders, 63,82
Ditto J. I. Thompson, int. on
orders 38,95
Ditto W. W. Brown, int. paid
on borrowed money. 93,34
Ditto Mrs. E. McKinney, for
borrowed money, 65,00
Ditto Rev. Jas. Linn, interest
. on note, 42,00
Ditto Jacob Brumgurd, money
leaned Co. 206,76
Ditto Wm. Irvin, interest on
order, 3,20
Ditto John Dauberman, interest
on note, 200.00
Ditto Jacob Pottsgrove, interost
on order, 4,75
Ditto Rebecoa Boggs, money
loaned county, 283,98
Ditto M. Waddle, int, on money
loaned county, 81,29
Ditto Abraham Sussman, inter.
on odder, 68
Ditto J. H. McClure, interest on
on order, 74
Ditto J. L. Test., in. on order. 1,68
$1813,00
ROAD VIEWS,
Am’t paid for road views, views
of Township lines & views to as-
sess damages, $157.90
CONSTABLE RETURNS.
Am’t pd Constables for re-
turns & mileage, $8
ELECTIONS.
Amount paid election officers,
return judges, constables and
assessors, for putting up lists,
and attending elections, &e., $1173.71
MISCELLANEOUS PAYMENTS.
Amount paid (teo. Livingston
in full for commission due him
as Treasurer,
Am’t paid John A. Wier, for
insane paupers,
Am’t paid Isaac Buffington un-
ourrent funds, 0,00
Am’t paid view of State Road,
from Lock-Haven to Snowehoe
4,76
$100,00
902,54
turnpike, 226,50
am’t paid J. J. Lingle costs
of collections, 54,71
Ditto Isaac Buffington freight
on soldiers’ clothes, 874
Ditto Thomas M Coy part bal-
apce at settlement ~~ 1000,00
Ditto A. B. Hutchinson trans-
oribing U. 8. T. books, 85,00
Ditto Elijah Hughes for dupli-
cates, 6,00
Ditto Jas. H. Rankin trauserib-
ing Relief accounts, 6,50
Ditto Ira Fisher, time and ex-
penses to Phil’a on Co. bus. 25,60
Ditto H. N. M’Allister dam-
age in moving road, 45,00
Ditto D. Z Kline do do 51,00
$2883,724
RELIEF-FUND.
Am’t of Relief orders drawn
for 1861, $13376,57
Am'’t of Relief ordors lifted, 10031,34
do do do out-
standing. 3348.23
The Board of Relief has given orders to 425
families. embracing about 1,250 persons, and on
the 1st of January, 1882, find themselves wholly
destitute of funds, and compelled either to re-
fuse Relief any further, or to issue orders that
they have no immediate means of redeeming.
LIST OF OUTSTANDING TAXLS.
Mark G. Williams, Huston, 1854, $ 2,94
Joseph Williams, Worth, te 20,11
Thos. B. Patton, Ferguson. 1835, 58,12
George Graham, Snowshoe, 87,02
Ebeunezor Record, Worth, 1856, 20.00
Robert Loyd, Rush. a 59,00
John Askey, Snowshoe, 1857, 56,08
William Adams, Taylor, “ 63.31
William Smith, Union, £2 75.47
Daniel Beckdol, Snowshoe, 1853, 75.40
B. V. Brisbin, Union, € 130.78
William Marshall, Benner, 1859, 153,28
John Robb, Curtin, LJ 7,15
Absolera Musser, Gregg, $e 61,54
Wm. F. Courster, Liberty, 8 1,48
John R. Burkett, Miles, “ 280.96
Jacob Harter, Penn. « 141.86
Edward Ide, Snowshoe, ‘¢ 168,53
John Sweeny, Spring; “ 64.56
Abel N Russel, Union, “ 48.53
Henry McEwen, Walker, o 335,24
George W . Kelley. Worth, 4 10,44
J. M. Kepheart, Benner, 1860 415.29
Charles Miller, Gregg, fe 152.17
Wm. L. Sellars, Harris, of 97.59
Jacob Leathers, Howard, “ 163,83
William Swanazy, Marion, ££ 145,32
James S. Kent, Milesburg, ** 75,10
P. T. Musser, enn. £2 296 49
James Barber, Potter, 4° 189,77
James Test, Rush, 44 64,24
John Graham, Snowshoe, 56.62
Rob. Thompson, * Spring, i 386 90
John Copenhaven, Taylor, ’ 36,59
Elijah Fisher, Union, £4 49.27
Thomas Parsons, Unionville, 6.78
Elias Tarver, Worch, $ 49.73
J. H. McClure, Bellefonte, 1861 744 90
William Irvin, Benner, 2 86,20
Chauncy Jones, Boggs. ® 704,50
Martin Long, Burnside, 148.43
Jacob Mann, Curtin, §« 100,12
Samuel H. Stover, Ferguson,
William Rarick, Gregg, 14) 465.68
Andrew Bell, Haines, “ 388 14
Abednego Stephens, Halfmoon, * 381,43
George E. Wasson, Harris, 1668,39
J. Nelson Askey, Howard, a 361,50
William Steel, Huston, te 160,36
Christian Beckdol, Liberty, 4 304.18
James McCullough, Marion, & 785.43
H.P Treziyulny, Milesburg, 118.10
B. F. Winter, Miles, $e 927.99
Jacob Gray, Patton, ot 235,77
Geo. W. Swartz, Penn, ” 555 56
Geo. C. Zettle, Potter, £ 966,67
James A. Nelson, Rusb, u 156 32
Wm. . Haslett, Snowshoe, 378.83
Joseph Conly, Spring, 5 876,04
William McCoy. Taylor, i" 124,07
Merry J lead, Union, + 159.84
Jacob Peters, Unionville, 91.73
T. Rupert, Walker, vt 875 93
Elias Turner, Worth, Wi 164.87
Total amt of outstanding taxes, $18056,08
of Centres
Ws the undertigued Commi
S | pledge ourselves striotl
1233.96 |B. C. HUMES.
ocunty do hereby certify that the foregoing is a
full and correct statement of the Recoipts sad
2 fehsituree of the said oounty for the year A.
; Wieser Bends, 2 the Cos fuinitss Oto,
rn Belleforte, this 3th day of gary, 4.. D.,
1832 TRA FISARR. i
> A
Attest £, M Irwin, Olerk.
Bellefonte. Feb. 6, '62-4¢
NOTICE
I& HEREBY given to the etockholders of the
Bellefonte and Philipsburz Turnpike Company,
that an Election will be held at the office of Wm.
P'. Wilson, ., in Bellefonte, on the frst Mown-
day in March next, for the purpose of electing &
Board of Managers for said Road for the ensuing
ear. By Order of the Beard.
Feb. 13. ,62-3¢
JNO. 7. HOOVER, Sez. _
TO THE PUBLIC!
RESOLVED, That we, the undersigned,
Merchants of Centre county, believing thot «
change in our present mode of dolng business is
necessary, therefore propose to eur friends and
patrons, the foliowing terms, which we believe
~ ill prove advantageous to both buyes and seller,
0 Wit! s
A CREDIT OF SIX MONTHS
to responsible parties, and on a!l running ec
counts not satisfactorily settled for at the expira-
tion ef the time specified, INTEREST WIL,
Bt CHARGE To all of which we herebs
to adhere.
THOMAS WOLF & SON, Wolf's Store,
SAMUEL FRAUCK, Rebersburg.
Hosterman & Harper, do; R. BH. Forster, Cen-
tre Mills ; J. & D. Shaffer, Madisonburg ; D. &
H. Shaffer. ditto; John C Motz, Woodward ;
W., Hubler’s Place, D. O. Bower, Aaronshurg:
Harper & Grimes, ditto; Gross & Yearrick, do;
Foote & Hartman, Millheim ; Jobn V. Forster,
ditto ; D. A. Rhul, ditto ; J. B. Fisher, Centre-
ville ; R. H. Duncan, Spring Mills ; Adam Fish-
ar, Farmer's Mills ; William Wolf, Centre Hall ;
Reuben Keller, Centre Hill; Wm. J. Thompson
& Bro., Potter's Mille: Em’l. Swope, Sinking
Creek Mill ; M. L. Seitgel, ditto; Daniel Hea,
Linden Hall; P. Kerlin, & Son, Churchvills ;
Gecrge Jack, Boalsburg ; John Hibler & Co , do :
Thomas Dale, Dale’s Mille; Alexander Sample
& Co., Pine Grova Mills ; Henry Bridge, ditto,
Adam Rankin, Baileyville.
Dec. 5, 1861.—3m.
THE FRANKLIN HOUSE.
THIS LONG ESTABLISHED AND wiLr
known Hotel, situated on the Southeast cotner of
the Diamond, opposite the Court House, having
been purchased by the undersigned, he announe-
es to the former patrons of this establishment und
to the traveling papi generally, that he intends
refitting it thoroughly, and is prepared to render
the most satisfactory accomm dation to ali who
may favor him with their patronage. No pains
will be epared on his part to add to the conveni-
ence or comfort of his guests. Allwho stop with
him will ind
IS rABLE
abundantly supplied with the most sumptuans fara
the market will afford, done up in style. by the
most experienced cooks ; while HIS BAR will ul-
ways contain
The Choicest of Liquors.
His Stabling is best in town, and will alwaye be
attended by the most trustworthy snd attontive
hostlers.
Give him a call, one and all, and he feels con-
fident that all will be satisfied with their nscom-
modation.
AN EXCELLENT LIVERY
is attached to this establishment, which strangers
from abroad will find greatly to their advantsge.
DANIEL GARMAN.
Bellefonte, Jan. 9, 1862.
fi N. MALLISTER. JAMES A. BEAVER.
MOALLISTER & BEAVER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENN'S.
JAMES HN. RANKIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA
flice, on the Drummond, one dour west of tha
Post Office.
I. D. SHUGERT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTR, PENN’
in the Cou t House, with tha T
Mm. J KEALSIH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PENNA.
Office in the Arcade, second floor.
EDMUND BLANCHARD. F.M BLANCHARD.
E.& E. BLANCHARD,
. ATTORNEY AT LAV,
BELLEFONTE, PEN'NA
Office formerly occupied by Curtin & Blanehard
on Main street.
3.3. LINGLE,
SURGEON DENTIST,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE (0., Fa.
1s now prepared to wait upon all who may desire
ais professional services.
Rooms at his residence on Spring street.
PR.J. B, MITCHELL,
PHYSICIAR & SURGEON,
o BELLEFONTE, CENTRECO., PA.
Will attend to professional calls as heretofore, hé
respectfully offers his services to his friends ana
the public. Office next door to his resideues on
Spring street. Oot 28-58-11
IRA C. MITCHELL.
MEVOERER
ATTO.
CYRUS T. ALEXANDER
J & ALEXANDLR,
RNEYS AT LAW,
BELEFONTE. FENN'A
Office in Reynolds’ Arcade on the Dismond
Ira C. Mitchell has associated C. T.- Alexander
with him in the practice of law, and they will
give prompt attention to all business entrusted to
them in Centre, Mifflin, Clinton and Clearfield
counties.
A. 0. FURST,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BELLEFONTE, PA. ;
{ETILL practice in the several Courts of
Centre and Clinton counties. All legal
L asiness entrusted to his care will receive prompt
aifention. s
OFFICE—On the North-west corner of the D's
awond.
{ P.M TEAYS,
SURVEYOR,
JACKSONVILLE, CENTRE Co., Pa.
Has reaently located in Jacksonville, Cencrs
county, Pa., and would hereby inform the pablic
enerally that he is prepared to do all kinds ot
Surveying accurately, also to fill out Deeds, make
Plots, &o., of Lands upon the shortest notice.—
is elrrgns are very reasonable (ive him a
oa
October 17, *61-6m.
H. N. ALLISTER.
A. G. CURTIN.
DEPOSIT BANK,
a,
HUMES, MCALLISTER, HALE & CO.
BELLEFONTR, CENTRE CO: FA. °
Deposits Received—DBillsof Exchange and No
Discounted—Interest Paid on Special Deposita—-
Collections Made, and Proceeds Remitted Prompt.
y—Exchange on the East constantly on hand:
BANKING HOUSE,
—OF
WM. F. REYNOLDS & CO.,
BELLEFONTE, CENTRE €0., PA.
Bills of exchange and Notes discounted. Col
lections made and proceeds promptly remitted. —
Interest paid on special deposits. Exchangein the
astern oities constantly on hand for sale. Depos-
ts receivea
J.T. HALR.
Ayer’s Cherry Peotoral,
’