PERT
of such
cl
i
=e of
army
New
pein
Cmany it
wt, aside
of (ho pro-
cign war, in which both
heerfully unite to vindis
cate the honor of the national flag and
further illustrate the national prowess,
would be the surest and a wa)
: natictinl enthusiasm,
ime devotion to Union, and
occupying a fovee, coucerning - which
grave doubts existed as to its willing
, after four years of active cam
igning, at once to return to the pur
peace. Whether these
Intions were true or false, it :
cued that they existed, and
the predilections of the army for
time being were in the direction indi
ated Taking advantage of that
feeling, it would have been essv,
the Comune v-in-chief of the “Arm
Navy, wit! | all the power and pat
ronage of the Pre sidentinl office at nis
dispd=ud, turin. the
th of nation against I'rench
interference in Mexico, and to nau
arate a movement which would have
been received with favor by the military
a large portion of the people.
in this connection, that
to the almost unlimited
powers, tends red the
by the measures relating t
Ni
tx and t Hu
a
mtervention in Mexico.
vis believed and urged
1 . »
irom the Ered justice
ings, a to
»
sid eS could be
ceed
Y ~
Of awakening a
\
TAL ¢ 1
yevily yl
Jie
His ol
will be
CON
+}
ne
is
¥ wii xi}
tu concenaralea
4 : 1
Hire {tne
and
It 1s proper,
T should refer
additional
Li xecutive,
Civil Righ
Fecal.
Contrary to most precede nt
experience of publi Ic mon,
thus placed within 1 1)
clined, being in violat
(‘onstitution,
y
aang rer ous
peop
L
1
i ) .
he I reedwmen 3
4 +}
in ag
Powe J
the r
- 3
£TASD, were Qe-
jon of ti
the
as 1C¢
liber-
to age-
it discord
naturally resulting from our civil war.
With a large army, and augment:
authority it would have been no difii-
cult matter to direct
destinies of the Republic
sefure my cf 118
office known to ou
whom |
fo
i
tics of the £, and {< andi
ravate rathe
be
. 1
r than lessen Wi
W
}
a
! P h
at pleasure ihe
NUKHCE lil
r
. 1, Ys
PEYPIT, lil
1 »
the 1
ing hours of a laborious
> Ey ! 3 A 3 + 1. rh
different would have been the pre
. yoo : 3.4
sent condition, had P wielded tothe
temptation ike
of personal a
io
+1]
Len Wi
not
residential chair
\
JON
aazzinny ‘ex
it, and
power, |
Ol 1e4
UeSIy, da lize
t} §
oor Mel
the dosivs “wield additional
I x
have
fiCC.
yt
¥
mduly magnified mine of
mereased by my acts and other and |
perhaps thousauds or ten thousand of |
hives sacrificed to visions of {alse o
ry. It eannot el
: 3 ; ;
my ambition has been that
nary riminal kind which,
1 ay + 1cr} t3
neni of rics
the people's
CTASD Nn
ta
Lore hoe
+
L
$1!
VALU BJ
AT TC
of ala
or
Cries, €Vvel set ef to 10T¢
aceon
a»
+
(len to
7 ANE
and to con
fe |
establis hed ta tory colonies through- |
deprived of the full Roman
suflage the inhabita®ts of the It: lian |
on;
ted their Is ands and gave them
ic vs; and conferred citizen
ship upon a great number
belonging to those vho had proseri
bed him, thus ereatinge at Rome a
Wf body guard for ; protes
After having over
slanghter, and tyveanniz
example over those
had his legions his tervible
of wrong, Svila conld yet
avine down the
| fearfully abused, in
with the families and
uh riads of \ ie
he had inspired,
voluntary abd
ti cement,
who had permitted themselves to be en-
slaved. What but a knowledee
nviction that the homan people
ed and
od have TE
W hat,
sequen
conlizca
10 |
i
SIV OS
Kind
(LION.
{oO
all
given
hevond
d to him and
instrument
safe in
of power =O
sling freely
friends his
" whieh
iinued after
and even in re
Il was law to a people
‘(
opp
i
fect
CNRICNS
fie
tims, The fea
™!
ation
lets
his wi
shutie
and co
had become changed, discourag
i
utters fr ik i
I 3! 1.
u {01s WH!
nin Si rit coun
du assumption ?
but public indifference to wv
terrible as to leave Rome
to every calamity, which subsequently
left her, could have justified the con
clustons of the dictator and tyrant in
his staciling experiment? We find
that in the time which has since elaps
ed, human in |
covernments have not greatly changed.
Who, a few mn
fing One have
“
wing
opel
nature and e Nig MCI
ars tro, conten npla
futur ' 33
Vy
Si
itd =~ ywosed
it
hat inw hriaf ivsla "tk
11 iN & Dried HLL is wri-
HEE Vy
Hl riod of CX]
demanded in the name
dictated hy
red
coll-
rvihine
or
constde
that
personal
tes to mh
IE, with
sullrace
ils woilid
i ]
> TAAt unless
1
t rpose, there
no
ihe
ma-
under
aomina nt
jority Congres
the United States. An appeal to the
nation is attained with too much delay
| to meet the emergency, while, if left
{to act, the ton mild correct,
in time, such evils as Go follow
[ecislative usurpation, Is a
dam geury Lat 11 same
S Io
Constitution to check a
power
of two thirds of the Of
“=
W
| freo
1
would
for theirsole
1 : he
the SAnrenacy } rity * Wiki
cutiv
having
aaving
anject
i 1 4 d "
LIC VE fox
y s devel ivnnil
DOWNED J0uire
' ‘ . .
Gf 410 JOVEN MICH] 4 Hdaicdate in
{ 1
& al
.
sactireid ian
eatin suit
‘nion,
ing about
eace, lo ex-
cumities,
18 R ‘outl i,
Pea 3
ted the
£5 dal i Lo |
i have e
3, Fe ri 1013, 15] EGYS ;
aL. couytry, I aw; GulLG
ony Lay
deg Lanta i
ut of the prune,
lori cdan Seidl t f 48
w€4 ferGAT IILimate G, witli
Lie
™ 1 i .
2 De wir, all mast. rem
slapendous and deplor able
N har Ki ide under 31 Gin ] the othe yr
had this simple fact and its copelusi
& 1 he Hye
£ » .
witli, JQ fF pda
: + sv 4
the disinied ii)
ember
sir atel
iis
cif
ails), Yoer #4) sale ai
Hshed by the nl
tors Ble wrod 13 ;
a0
wt
i
Wi as
Lio
} e350
Om
35% ¢ the
hitter feeling
eadeaver at aisnemont shown and fel {
i the promut ratilicatioy of ¢
tational amo lt dments tne
at the close of’ t' e war,
the 8 2k ar a3 qc
1 Be who in 1 "1
eh no
3
ii
s by
cogpting
“0s
ri ato yd if. d
ly Tin ne ean elds
this Jat ¢ d ate, we YY OLA to |
palliat rig cin 12 moreover, as all |
nave ao e¢gst of the
arbitFamant Let usin]
the future, cling eloser than ever to the
Coustitution as our ot nly: safegnard. Jt]
i3'to-he lieped that, not unsil ‘the bur-
dens Yow pressing upon. Us wi
fearfzl weight are yems
people foriget the iessong of tile war, and!
that rite from
SGA,
he
wig
y-
ib
the States may be pe erpetrated, the his-
tory of the late events in our country,
as well as of the e greatest , governments
of ancient and modaren times, teaches
that we have everything to far {rom
a departure from the leiter and spirit
of the Constitution and the edie as-
cendaney of men. allowed to assume
power in what are considered desperate
Svlla,, on bee oming |
& gmeorgen Clee: =
. 2
* 1 1 Yih ' 5
' 1101 Of LHe IN
Tr .
mand
of a hill
Much
It must
of af-
defect whi
nent of I.
work its overthrow
remedied without
iarimony 1nstiru-
veto power aenerally
grounds,
; 4
ened and prevented a cal
» reconsideration
: :
Executive.
+ 'y + 141
Je Constitution.
this condition
Ey
aesion 1}: 114
Ely hood
bnetted that
} 1
Ve]
OW i a
i
1 wold 1
ers] (ePaT tho gov
» A
ment, read ily
ny
however, be
1
|
136d
n
{ It may .
| disturbing
Tl
| exercized upon constitutional
an whenev
1
| bill returned
of the
| el to
ment. 1C is
with the I
casons for withhold ling |
Xecutive! ot
his signature,
the i.wreme Court of the
{ Sales Pi 1:3 deeision. If its constitu-
alite chall by Ceclared by fh tribunal
’ : oe declared a law + but
tals it shoul !
fo re-
pats
the vet
“te le
1 te 0
wi and inconside. o=
and in ‘which 1G constitutional |
involved. | would
ie fundamental law, for
; A Le
{4
> upon il
1c]
islation,
t (iesll
1m
.
wmanient- evil cu 3
ederal
wergl systeny, is
such ¢
srpent ag i existed un
» the Constitution: prior to the rabel-
Tot, may he subverted MI id
| ov erthrow 1} by 4 two hirds maj or 143" if)
- fl It , therefope, di iffieult
vd rapidly th Jico
may I net say here |
Ly an uncle
table nu ery y ii
POWER, and W he neve rde
the y (Gove
wl eM 1
ECR,
i }
r OY)
ia
1 0W Ct
ost,
and |
iy
priv ed
of their rights, how powerless fo are?
Regain them! Let us tuen for a mo.
{ ment to the history of the n iajor ity in
Congress, which hag aeted m sock ut ter
Vhile
heen le
| the liberties Ly ed
[agit
| makine
=
the
9
sublie attention has
expected sins of the South, the servants |
of the people in high places have bold-
ly cutraged their trust, broken their
cathe of chedience, and under mined the
very-igundations of he , Justice
good: government; + when the rebell; lion
was being suppressed by the volunteop- |
edeseryice 6f patriotic soldiers, amid
the dangers of the battle field, these
men ere pt without question into place
and power in the national councils,
Irtyv
© J
—
people bowel their he ds to the fia,
and renewed their allegiance to the |
United States, then
about the thousands of lives and mil-
lions of treasure sacrificed in the sup
IP «ion of the rely dion: + the y
since pit siticntly sought to
thi x pr Ju Lie &
sections, to restoration of
peace and aud by every
means to ke ep ape Hn ant e X os ed to
¢ poisoned wrath of party passion,
terrible wounds of a four year's
war; they have prevented the return
of peace, and the restoration of the
Union in eve ry way ; rendere 1 dolusive
the pur POSES, promis rd 1 J | be lo Ny SOS, by
which the army was marshall d, tred
on febicHion erushed,
and made t! v liberties of the peaple
and the powers of the President, objects
of constant attack ; they have arrested
from the his Const
| power of the supreme command of the
Larmy aud navy; they have destroyed
the stron, he Executive depart
ment, bi making subordinate officers
indepe ndent of and able to defy their
| Chief Magistrate ; they have attempt
led to place the P under the
inflame
retard tho
hs armony,
Ne
rehukdd and
«4
residunt,
op
ati of
Ie sident
cabinet oflicer: th have
Fxccutive of the nitive
rendered null and void acts of
demencey granted to thousands of per-
the Constitation, and com-
FOSS Us frpation by legislative
this power in
OLS
the
mrdon ;
y
pred
!
t
i
LB
TOs Ut wler
mitted ot
attempts t
of party adherents: th
ed io oliange
OC xereise favor
i y have Conspir-
{y the tem of
ment, by peeferritie eha
p do in the forms of articles of
HER hin nut, and coutemplatin : th 1)
trial, tl he HA ho
yoy f
tial
duranes
our Gove
ell
the
Hing
1
hea
3
1
iced
FOS tan)rivt
Or slo!
under arrest, held in
it
{
i
aud when hoe Wsire, to
1 ! 4
He Ne driven
pronouiee S
3
a
bine
i1tve
100
th tide of peace inereis-
national debt, by il reckless Cx
ture of public sand
burden
1
Qe)
IMONeys,
3 whieh
y
} Le
‘Oss Lage
ation to sutfer
i
* ‘
WV 38
)
Wy
Currency,
2 11 ' . . .} .
ail tne necessaries of 11ie
have maintained a laree standine
enforcement otf their
« they have ehgaged
class lo wislation, built and encour:
moi polies, that tho few Bt
riched at the e of the many:
| they have failed to act upon important
treaties, thereby endancering
Le ful re I: 110s WW ith {ore ior P WOES.
usurp
ads upon the |}
army
for the BCASUTES
mn 1
rel
en
Ol ODPTesSSit
.
micht
X Pr HINO
|
ob our
pes
Their eo
limited to nr
ent, by
Sy tents,
ates of the Uni
l to a condition
n that tron
revolution
tion haspot bh
nurse of
\
! + COLT
Ye $34 ay
unconsuiiid
WIP FES » CIA
i
i
11»
S03 with more
i
uther I's : did SH ii
1) ff avint
OP LU
p +
PAM
|
and pay mei
’ 1 .
al they HILYVEC ere
and
3 ys
A dAss 011)
of new ofhees
rm= of
and eat owt their subsisten
y have affected tor ® the
military independent to
the civil power-——combined with others
{0 subject us to
a Juri
to our
SCN
othe rs LO hea
nds
and si jen for
sdiction foreign
onstiiy mn and unacknowl-
edeed by Jes —quartered large
i! troops among us ; pro-
or a mock
MN
iol? any
PE
bhodie 3 Of
teeted thot
punishment
they she mld cominit
Ln posed d taxes uj withont
; deprived ug tr many
triad by jury ; taken away «
| excited domestic
Pvt ead bois
trial, rom
rders which
Indes an fo
J
1 fhe
On Us our
of
nr charters:
consent Cases
mnsurreit
us; abolished our most val
| altered fundamentally the for
| government ; suspended our own legis
{
oN among
e laws:
woof onr
bh!
pd
§
| le ature ond. declared themsel wos TE
ted with power to legislate for us iv adl
cases whatsoever, This eatalogne
crimes, long as if is, 18 not complate
| The Constitution v the judicial
power of the United States in one Que
pes me Court, whose jurisdiction
extend to all cases arising ender
CC iH ution and the laws of the Uni-
| ted States, Encouraged by this prom-
ise of a refuge from tyranny, a citizen
af the United States, who, by the or-
nilitary commander, oiven
wiction of a eruel and de-
t of Congress, had been de-
the cong: tional richts of
jenee, fr2edom of the press, and
of ¢ personal {recdom from mil-
| tary arrest; upon bein” held to answer
| for crimes only upon p.osentiment of
of trig! by ny ; of the
the protec-
ticnal
of
Osis
shi
the
y der of a
| under the s:
riberas } £
| led
of cons:
YL.»
peeled
an indictment |
habeas Cor ls and
tidy
el
{ writ of
I. .
tion of a civil and cons
| ernment.
| A citizen Tus deeply wronged ap-
| 1eals to i Supreme Court for the
protection gnavanteed Lim by the op-
| oanie law of the land. At ones a for
and excited majority,
r=
ty
~
h:
cemine from the judges, transferred the
and
vemanded. the oppressed citizen to a
degr: adation-and bondage worse thom
death, It will also be rasgrgeds
of the marvels of the times that.a par-
ty, claiming. for itself a monopsly of
consistency apd, patriotism, and boast-
ing of its 1 alien sway, endegvored
by : a costly aad deliberate trial $0 im-
pe ach one who defended the Coustity-
tion and the Union, not only threngh-
a8 one
—— I —— ~
ring the whole tem of officer Chief
Magistrate ; but at the same {ine they
0 | find no warrant or means at their
command to bring to rial even the
Rebellion. Indeed, the
remarkable failures in this case were =o
often repeated that for propricties sake,
if for no other reason, it became at last
tional What nioré plaiis Iy
extrémitids of
management and indasistditey
pardon,
party
tiveness and intolerence on the other?
Patriotism will hardily be encouraged,
when, in such a record, it seds that its
stant reward may be most virulent
party abuse and obloguy, if not at-
tempted disgrace, Instead of seeking
to make treason odious, it would, in
have been their pur
rather to make the defence of the
to punish fidelity to an oath of office,
Happily
the war
means at their comninnd,
for the uf the country
has determined agninset
power of State to withdraw int pleasure
the Union, Tas
s destruction in a
codices mn its
Fre in mind, however,
that the war i impaired nor des-
troved the Constitution, but
tonteaty, presdrved its existence
made appar ht
duting stechgih,
ted to the St reserved to the
people a therefore intact. Among
these riohtsis that of the Peoj nle of'e ach
State to deelare the quali fication of
their own State electors. It is now as-
| that Congress can control this
vital right, which can never be taken
away without impairing a fundamental
principle of Government itself, It is
necessary to the existence of the States
ns we lI as to the protection of the lib-
i richt ; Yo
Pp iti
es shall he
of the State
Whe nm di deprived of this
~t Aes will
peace
{es or
re
Stine
\ i
Deobie
{ i
{ors 1
the
iy : 1
in LN
1
| |
Heel Tae eiee
cal power for of
erties ’r
! ’ 1
wiom the
the Sa
Se
lodged, IIVOLV eS thet 1 | i
ot vovern itself,
prerogative, the
rth
power W
rome, and they will
arbitrary will ot
1 \
the Grovernment
1) the He
tl 1
L
he adoptio
will he ¢e
then by
partisan infla-
BIC dime nt Brectly in
he OTHE 3 design of the
onstitution. This proves how
it 1s that the people
the administration of these erent
epartinents of the Government to be
within the limits of the Consti
Thew bonndries have heen
ansk neither
the:
¥
IY 1x0
¥ 3.x ans
Ol RWS,
h
1
not oy L830
. ¢} - .
Liarollyr
epee, OO;
> :
confiiet wit
sary
i} 8]
HOCUS
hould re
o ii
Y ae i y
iY Qe ned,
l to tr
L&E
all, t
t IESPHASS 01)
SLAY
th
vam the
he war was
reverence for
those the
ed by their seniors will be the
preserving the bi
of the nation, not yet under
of party must resist the
ndeney {of eentrahization, and out-
OLE of the at rel ellion, tnd be
fans liar with the fact that the country
congist= of Wnited St and that,
when the States surrendered certain
the sake of more pes
fect union, retain rights a valia.
ble and tmporfait as they relinquished
for the common weal. This sound o.d
20 soon LO OCCUDY
i
~
»
vpu
DLC,
VOI ne
he C
HT
ates
: a .
. . ss 4
rioaud jor
the
- A — oc
influenced hy a y desire for gain, and
that I can in all sincerity inquire,
whom have I defrauded, whom have I
oppressed or at whose hand have 1
receiv ed any bribes to blind my eyes
therewith. No responsibility for wars
— ———
his Been shed rests upon me. My
thouglhits have been those of peace, and
my effort hasever been to allay con-
tentions among my countrymen. For-
getting the past, let us return to the
first principles of the government, and
unfurling the banner of our country,
“the Constitution ‘and the Union, one
and inseperable,”
[Signed]
ANDREW JOHNSON
> lp»
Two men were killed and three seri-
town and Gloversville Railroad,
New York.
EE — a
Subseripe for the réporter.
7 a rr fee
Fonda ’
Centre County, ss,
THE Commonwealth of Pennsyly aia,
Rishel, administrator of Matt he’
Katzmgyer, dec'd, Mary Kntzineyér: wi-
nnd to any
You are hereby cited and eo
pear at an Orphan's
Hefonte
pumnded
ourt to
held at 1
cd
Ludwig for the specific pi rformfanee of a
certain contract Be ror the said Daniel
Ludwig, and the said Mettlrew Katzodey-
'd, and then and there show
if any you have, why specific perforniance
of said contract should not be decredd by
said Court, necording so tWe true intent and
meaning thereof,
Witness the Hon, {
dent of the said Covirt
day of Febraary, A D.
J. 1]
er, dee Aa Ese,
Presi-
the
Maver
3 Hef mte,
' 1809,
P. GE ! 'H ART .
marl tt Cl'k of Court.
OTICE.—Tle different officers for (he
N township of Potter, and all others in-
terested, Fereby notified that the annu-
ul settlement, or audih wants, will
he held at Old Fort, 2.th
Th trsda
wal Directors
g
upped ar on Zoth,
A
ure
re of ace
March
and Friday, 1869, The
and Overseers of Poor,
Mid all the other town-
a
Henry Dasher,
Town Clerk.
"PENN HALL ACADEMY.
This Institution will be opened on Tiles-
day, April 6th, 1869, under the curé
PROF. ROSSITER, a graduste
: [ Marshall Colleg
IN, from 55,00 to $3,00
l Boarding
on
26th
fu
'
CGth
ship
olfders on
per quir- |
can be had at
Fett sd nat { al
For (ifr Mor inf. mation apply to
B. 8 [SHER,
marl2.tf Penn Hall, Pa.
J OX \THAN KRAMER'S HOTEL,
¢ Milibveire: Pa, (formerly Wm,
termagy s THis weall-kne
fit eid by its nlew prope tod.
om comnvumity ar ivi od to give
His ta will be rst
HiWwavs Pp) ye a Ww ith
rovers will find
her of Borses
REPORT.
oY © GEaAPY
mnnonwenlth ot
The trave!
him a
i +]
bile Ciilss,
pl
il
} \h
si choice
Vv oa marl Gig
MTORR
ANTI
unt with C
ih
Ureasurer,
nia ce
cyl
ie
Fanvary 4, 1869
4 1 *3
nipotnt 4 mill
5X anding
vA .
(nist
gal 1 1
ant uit omitl
far for
uit
indiug 1867
previons y » > HN -
iount
nding
1.500
outst
$2 T1464 RT
LA overpaid accounts aa 1
& 9 464 8°
5 Qf
amount L 1
Os
nud
tam Wii
pre-
ings thet led to the attempt to secede,
and the kindred theory that the States
were (dee out of the Union by the
role acts of conkpirators :
ed’ tod well withu¥ their borders, must |
thusiasm of early manhood, or
will be raded by the corrupt
combinatiens of the commercial circles,
which, pletherie from wealth, annu-
nigrate tothe Capital of the na- |
tion to:
wllw
in Conesfo:a more fully exhibited the
nation, laws cease to be
full discussion, at the behest of some!
party leader, there will
respect shown by the law
. i . og . .
king power, cither to the Judicial or
ative branches the Govern-
The generation just beginning
of
those oonsiderations to in-
their representatives to observe all the
restraints which the people, in adopt-
ing the Constitution, intended to im-
nose on the party excess. Calmly re-
view ir Wy administration of the Gov-
GFIINEN 1 feel that, with a sense of
aeeGuit tability to God, having consei-
entigusty andeavorad to disc harge my
whole duty. I have nothing to regret.
Events have proved the correctness of
the policy set forth in my first and
subsequent messages,
The woes which have followed the
and comstitional rule are known and
deplored by the nation. {tis a mat
ter of pride and.gratifieation iy retiy-
ing from the most-exalted position in
the gift of the people; te feeland know
that in a ln arduous and eventful
life my action has never heen
~
~
10
Sea
| public
Deduct
HOC
Norn id
WES
| by per cefitage' th
a ‘tors
by exonerations to
collectors
| by state treasurer's
rec eipt
{ by Commissioner's
re Ce ipt
{ by Treasurers com -
Mission... .
$882 32
ANTHONY C. GEARY IN
COUNTY OF CENTRE.
DR.
Janu
To amount
outs tandin
iy 1,
To amount
assessed for
{ROS
| to amount overpaid
acccunts of collec-
POPE iii ines desansins
to anrount received
tax: U. 8S. lands.....
to amount received
of militia an.i oth-
er sofirdes
to. amount of relief
RCCOUNL ...oin0i.
to balantaduétrea-
surer
RR ;
of tax
% Janu-
ry
$25,223 31
of tax
41,978 66:
854 €0'
6,401 23
03,956 08
11,373 66
s Aaavisasasiiieens : 0,626 42
i, $145,813 04
January 4, 1860,
By amount county
tax outstanding
for 1867 and previ-
OUS YeRrs ...c...ieuu
by amount outstan-
ding for 1868
by amount county
orders lifted...... oe
by amount exoner-
ations—per cent-
age to treasurer
and collectors......
by amount allow-
ance for stationery
$4874
20.656 7
104,005
7,176 57
10 00
By balance due treasurer
{NX ACCGUNT WITH RELIEF FUND.
DR.
dapuary 4. 1869,
a
To amount outstan-
ding at settlement
January 1, 1868...
te am'nt overpaid
ACCONNES covvirisnsesss
to amount militia
fund.. Siete
$ 15,202 a1
iT
126 62
— —
CR.
$ 15,386 or
January 4, 1869,
By am'nt outstan-
eding InX...cnviniis es
by exoneration and
er centage to col-
cetors
by balance
feo rred to
nccount
$38,020 OF
trans-
county
» Ey
io
11, 66
— $15,386 HT
We, the undersipfitd, Auditors of Cen-
tre county, do hereby certify that we have
examined the foresoing accounts of A. C.
(yeary, (treasurer,) with Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, nid County and Relief
Funds of Centre Sounty, for the year A. D,
1 RGR, and find them corre ct, ns abov e stated.
Witness osar Yards this 4th day of January,
\, D., 186:
JOHN KINNANE,
S. ETLINGER,
JOHN RISHE},
Auditors of Centre county.
RLINE,
oF NTY, IN ACCOUNT
8
5. ,
DE.
WIT? S41 COUN-
J drones 1 1869,
To Amount of jury
feck und fines
Amount county
order
Mulihee., woo.
® 148 of
200 00
1, 1 o
: CR.
C Jurtkary + 1880.
Py ru moning ju-
rors at'% cofrt pro-
clémations
bv riterchnn' is
) tra hit for juni il..
by WH tH od by ught
fori
by NL
costs in sundry ea-
by conveying pri-
sutiers to peniten-
tiAry and Housé
of Be fug Fer
| by tif ri ke 3 .
ib} <Orde Hl Be
§i
£ 1-040 54
TIN
-i
-
a3 Le
21 09
126 oY
ag Jon
a2 off
! bn Jury fees col
efated .........oum .
by 34 Wy olin
ding prisoners ... 1.
Teor
23 00
. $1,840 54
damn oy 4, 1869-1
at settlé
We, “dditors of Centre
county, do hereby certify that the forego-
| ing necount of D. Z. Kline, High Sheriff of
| Centre county, in account with said c
{ ty, higf MW examined by uve and found
| correct, Fhove Aah Witness our
| hands this 5th day of Jundary, A. D., 186)
JOIN KINN ANE.
N. E TLINGE R,
JOHN KisSHE L,
Auditors,
the e Undersianed .
ee
ak start
TY, A. D., 1868,
To orders for auditors pay
I.. Gray,
| to order of John
missioner
{ to order of Joshua Pott
missioner
to order of W im.
Coni-
434 00
Furey, Conmis-
to order of Wm.
<1
{ Keller, Commis-
C1 60
to order of Jno Bing, Commis
1.065 33
PU |
LIMON WE Ath costs ....... os
| t& intires st on bonds and —— fe iaie
* of B. (Ridtbraith, (Janitor)
Fr of Jho. §. Kurtz. (prin-
ore
ove
tinge y
| to order of St
| {er of Fiat
1.1483
4950 Sd
as 50
» Lurtitie Asylum
Penitentiary
| to ord#r of Fréd, Kart; printing
{ to order of Centre Count Neri-
{ cult Soc ic iy oa “hug ed
Y.
10 ord ors
io order of H.
| Attorney WR
| to orde, of County Prison 617 0
| m election expenses oy pr iy 1,716 7
| ti p¥amiums on scalps... ni 208 Gt
| to 1,223" 36
2
Assessors pay
| to otjuls itiehk on dead bodies.
rider of Me At ferty & Me Der-
Ol New bel Lt - 19.873
order of A .
thonotary 1 A
{ to road views and damages...
| to Ged and Traverss Jurors, 2,
| to order of [saste Frobbs, Archi-
| tect
to Constables
| to o1 “der Ju f An
Hoe Tr
to order of Jno.
! Con er
to Kirt" ™others printing
to DZ. Kline, Shéritt
fo Jno. Moran
to [roc of Bellefonte
for Wate; Pipts, {
y bridoo — Fal
to Ded
Bonds
to al. =, Parsons Bs duke AVtentss Sennsatas oy
to Andrew White
l tod). H. Orvis
i Atte mn
Orders tor re fun ing acconut
wi ¢ bonds fd notes Jud
crders for road tax; 2 Yiands
to Supe
| order
counts
~ fin ~t
3
{to
|
| io
Ry Ri
348
he ‘WwW Gregg,
Shannon, Jury
IMIR ST
for
telontse
“0 00
* » .
Cominissioners
Sol 00
to
A isO™ -
«for Collectors overpa d ac-
wx-on Loans...
N.
41 53
order nte Ad
orders for redemption of UL
{ orders for B. G: Jbruith, Merch-
andise, courthouse aoe. aay 13 0
to Jno, D. Lieb for lomber : 30 G0
{to R. McKnight, Gas bi 20
to J. & JF Barris Bev handise. = 60
to surance Policies aid Assess-"
ents... on
| to*J 3. Parsons tax on Brown's
house
to A A Sussman, mere ‘he \ndise...
| fo Keller & Musser do ©...
to W W Montgomery, postage.
| to Georpe TH ion for blank
| booksind st Rioery -
| toilno Ma lory for Shackles........
450 23
2035
600
700
3 50
16 97
85 61
4 90
20 0
200
4 00
16 00
500 87
2 25
20 00
315
15 00
2 00
1 Oia
-—td
3 GO
a0 00
te revenue stamps. oui. fhilicagi.
PEliBascsasese sssssinuisuin
to Ster nberg & Brandiex, merch-
undise
Shortlege & Co.
BMWA ng ner, merchandise”
i Harris for Désk:
E M Glenn, lee......
Pregisters Docket
Jith Latz, wood
Jo Boa! do
Alvertising US Lands: i... "=
Stove for 'I'reasurers office
Mdical attendance... oS...
Washing, &c . for pr sohers.iii.
Merchandise fot Jail. nia
Poa] niin masases nerii S102, 881 83
RECAPITU LATION.
DR
52 15
21 23
To amount indebtedness
Jan. 1; 1868........ cnn o,002:-30
To amount notes issued,
AD, 1868 57,840 00-+esen-
$85,432 30
By amount notes and
bonds lifted 1868... $59,061 40
Balange..::.. wrens nanan 20,380 90 -—-—
Se, 442 30
To amonnt of indebted-
ness Jan. 5, 1859 ......... ay 280 90
Watire undersigned Commissioners and
Auditors of Centre ‘county, do hereby cer-
ify that we hive e! amined the foregoin
a®ounts of A.C. Géaty, Treasurer of sai
c¢aiinty, and find tL®m Sorrect as nbove sta-
tes
INO. KINNANE,
SOL. ETLINGER, -
JN WisHEL,
WM. FUREY,
W M. KE L JER,
INO), BPG i -
; Anditork, 1
Attest.»
JNo. Moray,
Clerk. -
fel 19, 4t "Com m’rs.
ol ctor ———.—————————
COE'SCOUGH BALSAM.
This long tried and popular Remedy is
again called to the attention of the publie.
As often as the year rolls around, the pro-
| prictors annually make their bow to the
| many things required for the health, som-
| fort ‘and sustenance of the family through
| the long and tedious months of winter,
ten. For years it has been a household
medicino—#td mothers anxious for the
safety of their children, and all who suffer
from fdily disease of the throat, Shent and
lungs, canriot tfford to be wi
addi ition to tha ordinary Li poe
in the. daarleet, we how furnish om
moth family size bottles, wh
common with thé OYRE¥ §1% Be nk ai
Drug Stores
FOR CROU PF.
Thé Balsam will be foune invaluable, and
may always be relied upon im the mest ox-
| treme C ases. £8
WHOOPING EOVEH:
The testimony of all who have used 7f #67
vears, is, that it ind#rigbly re!féves and
cirres it.
SOM¥ FIIROAT.
fnd relief.
S001
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS
It will succeed in givin Telia
where all other réiNedies have failed
—
AND LUNGS.
taking Cod’ s'@otigh Balsam, when troubled
with any of the above named difficulties
They are all’ premonitory symptoms of
Convhmpti on, ani if pot Arrested, will son-
met or later sweep youl vay itdto the valley
of shitows from whiv® fhne caw éver re”
CONSUMPTION.
and to-day rejoices that her life has been
finde cusy and prolonged by the use of’
Coc’s Cough Balsam.
X SHORT.
It is for sale by ev.”
vy Druggist and Dealer in Medicines in
he United States,
THEC G. CLARK CO.
New Haven, Ct,
Sole Proprietors,
Rend ! ' Read! ! !
Re: sd
i.
IS CALLED TO THE
World's at Rene dy ’
Great
C8E'S DYSPEPSIA CURE.
This preparation is pronounced by Dys-/
pepties as the only known remedy that will’
surely cure that aggravating and fatal mals
ady. For years # swept on its fearful titles
carrying before # “an ontimely grave, its
Dyspepsia: Cove has Come to?
the Rescue:
Indigestion, Sick Headache, 84% Tess of
Acidaty of Stomach, Rivne of Food :
Fiatulency, Lassitude, Weariness, °
Biliousness, Liver Complaint,
finally terminating
Deat h,
Are as surely cured by this potent remedy
as the patient takes it. Although but five
vears before the people, what is the verdiet
of the masses ? Hear what Lester Sexton,
of Milwaukee, sayy;
———— A ——
aovadbm————
a_i on —-
V1 valikee, Wis., Jaa. 24, 18
Mars 8 G. Clark & €o., New 2 i dl
Both! n{¥self and wife have used (lan
Diispensia Cure, and it has proved PEP
FECTLY itisfactory as a remedy, ® hava
no hesitation. in sa Bl g that #3" fave rd
ceived GREAT BENEFIT from its usa
Very respectfully.
(Signed)
LESTER SEXTON.
A GREAT BLESSING.
[From Rev, 1. F. Ward, Aron
(,, 0.]
Messrs, Strong & Armstron :
Gentlrse , —H gv £8 me ati plonsure’ J
state that my wife has derived great bene t
from_the vse of Cop's Dyspepsia Cure.
She} Déeir for a number of years greatly
trenbled with Dyspepsia, accompanied
with violent paroxyvsms of constipati n
which so prostrated her that she was all the
while for months, unable to do jiny thin
She took, at your instance. Coes e wind
Cure, and has derived GREAT PENER
FROM IT, and is now contiliratively La ~
She regards this medicine as a great bles-~
sing. Truly yours,
E.F. WARK
Jar'. 13th; 1868.
CLERGYMEN.
The Rev. Isaae Aiken, of Alle hany, -
testifies that it has cured him, after all :
er remedies had failed, oth-~
DR UGGISTS,
Any druggist in the doin
if you take the trouble to HA yon
ery one that buys a bottle of Coe’s Dyspep-
sia Cure from them, spedks in the most un-
qualified praise of its great medical virtues.
COE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
Will also 1 found invaluable in all o¥ked’
of Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Sumides
Complaints, Griping and in fact every die
ordered condition of the stomach.
Sold by Druggists in city or count ¢*
everywhere at $1 pet Bottle, or by appliea-
ti
on gE CC. CLARK €0,
ole Propriet
Now Hostn o-
’
Lore 1
June, 26, eow,l.y