The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, February 15, 1865, Image 1
. . . TERNS OF THE GLOBE. . • ' rsr Plitsum isi advance 82 ( 0 ?ix 'months - - • • , • • -1 00 !fired months 50 'TERMS OF 'ADVERTISING. • ' • " ' " • -1 insertion... .2 do. 3 do. Otidtinfire, go linee,)or lessi 75 $1 25 01 50 . Tole sqinires, • 1 50 • 2 00 3 10 'Three squares, ' 2 24 3 00 4 20 3 months. 0 month.. 12 months. lab orpiare, or less 04 .00 $6 00 110 00 • Peso squares, ' 000 900 ' 15 00 • Flues saufirsts, ' 800 12 00 •"0 00 ' roar 'stpur•re., ' - 10 00 13 00 0 5 00 Half a column, 15 00 .0.00 "0 OD otlecoltintn ' ' "0 00 • 35 00.... ..... .00 00 Professional and Bust:less Cords not exceeding six lin es, One year, 15 00 Administrators' and Itaseittore.Notices, $2 50 Auditors' Notices, 2 00 F.stray, or other short Notices •--- - 1 50 113Ien . lines.. of nonpareil. onake a square. A lam t • 'skirt ',canto conatitute a line, sn that any person can ea ,-oily calculate emu:we (a manuscript." • —.• ' - Advertisements not marked 'with tlio numbei of insor. . lions desired, will be coutirmod till forbid midebarged oc• • c ording tollieso terms: — ' • ' . ' • Onr prices for the printing of Blanks, Hantlbllls,,cte., :Aro also increased. ECEIPTS arid EX.PE.NOV.EURES .... . . . of the llnutiugdon County Alois. Douse, Irons Dc , • •• ,cetaber 2d, 1563, to• December Gth; 1864, inclusive";' ' ' ••• •• . „ •'• • ••-RECEIPTS. , -:" '--• • • ;.:DR...:••• • . . .To amount drawn from Co. Treasurer on orders. 6020 SO •61.431-. Tote, (Steward,) for sundries detailed In Ills • 'account 238 80 „ .. 30310 60 • .. • • EXPENDITURES. • 'CR. • . By expenditures for use of farm, marked Pile F. Sundry persons for smstblng. ' . No. Ito 3, • 71 56 for loot posts, rails, lumber, 4 ,k. 5; ' co OS -•--. '” ••. menace, plaster, ke., 6At 7, 17 87 . ~ . labor on farm, - 8 „ k 9, • 27 30 f • "Perry'lfarris; for one farm sled, • 10. 83 00 .J. C. 131ymyer, for 10 bushels rye: .. ' - 31,' • 13 50 " - J/frvid'3l.lfferveY,' for scheal tax, - utiA) 11, .1$ 03 , "lytl.plyel•, for form . labor (irrpart.) - - ' .12, 271 97 .• . - . $5lO 8181 ' ' " ' 'By ripenditurcS for. provhdons,.lnorked.File .4. iintid l'arvious.:fir 10,022. 1 • Pu. heyf, $159 61 i-• ' . . -,,. l' s" -." - .-.3,13.6-11014?.P0rk';'25,2 1 05 g • 1 D..6fedsbeigek for 3);:lbu.s. *beat, • .8 40 - -es "1".1.1. Haling, for 2 beef cattle, 18 00 7° 784 57 ;Strad parsons for 10 bus wheat, $15,001 28 to 400 Ihs.flour ..14. 021 31 in 29 02 " 120)4 Onus. corn, azta; 100 92 . . . • . . $928 51 Br `eipetrlitnrcs for merchandise, marked Filo 51. sk.B. Cunningham dc Co., :for mer., No. Ito 4, 640 87 • Wfiti. -A,Fraker, " " 6 to 7, 51. 01 •.Etotel , , Foust A Co" " Bto 10 26 40 -P. 51. -Bare, w ii 11.4 12, 164 26 • 'W. 11. Brewster, " " 13 A: 14; 69 67 Sundry persons, 12 to 30,' 111 GO . • . - .. $1073 81 • By expenditures for out door paupers. Pile 0. D. _Relief afforded to 9 cases, continuous through- otit dm entire year. ' ho.l to U r 613 00 - Relief afforded in I) cases, constant and Deco- sional, avr. rib. la w. to 'each case; 10 to 23, 310 24 • James Fleming, keeping 1 pan. 62 days, $77 50 " • " - costs In•above cuss, .'2 50 ' SO 00 Tfunpomry relief afforded in utimetOtis casei, without regard to HMO, ' 23t0 49, 282 28 PunoraLexpenses, coffins, shrouds, attendance, &c., in numerous cases, 50 to 70, 121 07 Sutra physicians for.ms‘licines and attendanco upon out door pun. in sun. cases, 71 to 76, 81 00 Sued. physicians for medic' ads and attendance • per certain townships by agniement, viz: Portia, Henderson, Shirley, Carbon, and West, . •' •. , - 77 to 81, ' 146 53 Mifflin co alms boose for bearrling•W Keys, 92, • 43 00. . $171592 By expenditures Ntr Removals. Filo R. By stand justices of the peace for issuing orders sr• • • ...ir relieri&C.A '.- ;:•-:' c ; '..,"."' • '... .1„t0.7.. • 1006 Sundry constablei;iind others, for . remAvieff • - paupers to House and elsevrltero,' 6 to 13, 36 20 $42 35 M iscell a noons rind Incidental. File I. By sun pertionyfor pub annual reports, 1 to 3, 90 00 " " " 23 tons coal, 4to 5, 89 12 Adam 'Bryan, shoemaking, repairing, 6 tolo, 115 67 Ephraim Doyle, coffins. dec., 11 .5 12, 26 96 Directors tor sundry out door services, 13 to 20, 129 75 Columbia Insoronee Co. for inSUrattet, 21 is 22, 34 10 Asher Drake, wood and cutting, '23 di 21, 49 40 James Speer, Hire° coal stoves,. ,20, 31 00 Lucy 51ctlarvey, tronso labor On part) 20, 40 00 Eundry persons, miscellaneous, 27 te 3s, 59 79 • • $Ol.l 75 Salaries. By S. J. Ifacluslora for son-. as Director, 3 moo 23 20 James Henderson, " " 110 " Si 60 B. E. Stitt, .• r. 7 " 64 00 John Logan, 66 16 12 " 148 80 Itenry Davis, 16 " 2 " • 24 OU Itenry A. Marks f 4 4.4. 2 ' s l9 20 Dr. Robert Baird, as attending,. hysician 1 year 150 10 Henry In-oyster, as clerk, 1 " 20 00 A.. W. Benedict, Esq.. counsel, 1. " 20 00 $576 60 By 0. G. Tate, steward. for sundries detailed in his account, - • 551 41 Total, $O3lO 60 • PRODUCT.? OF TILE FARM. 200 bushels wheat, 60 bushels rye, 1000 bushels corn„ •esers,) 2:.0 bushelo oats. WO bushels potatoes, 25 iglareig 01,1011.9. 4 bushels soup,brans, 12 linsliels beets. 25 bushels turnips, to bushels parsnips. 3bushelecloversocil, 19 tons hay, 10 loads corn fodder, (4 horse,) about 3.000 heads cabbage, cut of which, in part, was made 2,000 lbs. sour. krout, 2,000 11,,. pork, broom corn sun:lama to make 53 brooms. 150 chickens. ~ ARTICLES MANUFACTURED IN HOUSE. 10 sheets. 72 shirts. 40 pairs pantaloons, 44 dresses, 43 esensioe, 'Alonso., 34 pairs atockiugs and socks, 25 cont. forts, 20 towels,lo pairsdrawers, 22 sacks, 10 sun bonnets, 10 vests, 12 pillow cases. 8 bolster do., 14 caps, 5 pairs boy's pouts, 0 boy's roundabouts, S quilted skirts. • STOCK ON HAND. , 4 work horses, 8 milch cogs. 1 . bull, 10 stock hogs, small, 2 plantation wagons, 1 spring two horse do., 1 bug. gy, 1 plantatiou cart, I hand 0,'., 5 sets horse gears and ' lowness, 4 pion.. 2 thimble shovel do., 1 single shovel do., 1 three hors cultivator,_ hay rake,_ thrashing machine, and fixtures. I wind mill; I set patent bay ladnurs, 300 I bushels wheat, 20 bushels rye, 1500 bushels corn, (ems.) 100 bushels oats, 300 bushels potatoes, 10 bushels onions, 4 bushels soup beans. Ilflandiels beets, 25 bushels turnips, 10 bushels parsnips, 3 bushels cloven - reed. 10 tons hay, 10 loads corn fodder, 1070 heeds cabbage, 2000 Ibs sourcrout, 2u00 . 11.124 pork, 1500 lb. bacon, 3500 lbs beef, broom corn all On Laud, 4.50 lbs hoes lard, 100 chickens. MONTHLY: TABLE. - • , . arrow - cm rag AngISSIONS, MaetiattOLS, an., DVIIINO tog roan ,•-• • Mtc-12 , 75t-ls- . ',.:7 - ."E , e.>•i - ,-72 7 .:7 5 V • :0 8 •.' f• - ,.. = -..a 41- ~. &....„. cr•-sigoZ...;;?;•• 1 .0 -4 . r rs:•4 gig "i 1. 7 .5. -;..g.;Es_ •• 'i.s ea g• El ' . l F 7 7.; ' cs 0 L 0 t..... . ... .. . • 7.z I a' g g;,5...105.c.5i E 1 r'-,n, P O l/In I PY •'. . . , R e .,l es: es ea : eccs"•cos...g'i peanntosgi : . 1 - ~.......... sTI . 1:011JUI.SdOla • I E !is 6lll.llg -- 12, ~ i .. ..: : t Stollaa I I runoff tranvia 'c'o'o-s-re,..la=l2.`4l3!if:ll:nag' rzlir: v=1:21:-; ali ti Lis mniv,Al 08 . i+ —•—• 5 8 = g,•'' • '''' ' -'3.1 o uniting ? . ..2. ~ ,-setcsasss.....o. .7.••• n Ht„ts.t.t..2lt.tg...esz, 1010.1 • .t: g, gigir.M.'tgE.:=.lBlg&t,:t; • 1103 1- 10 uPt 71 .8....:•=f..te•;47..Vgr. 010•10.1 I• -7 ..p.• We, the undersigned, Auditors of the county of Hunt ingdon, do hereby certify that we have examined the or ders, Touchers, &m ' inis &c., of the Directors of the Poor of said county, and find the same to be correct as above staled; and iso dot urther find that on CX/1111laing the Trea surer's account he has paid on Poor Mouse orders since last statement the sum of $5,920 26, of which amount the sum of $129 94 was expended on accounts of the year 1863, making total expenditures of 1661, (so far as paid,) amount to the sum .dr ss,s9o.32—leaving balance out fey :Year Mt, to wit, $2OO 413. Witness cur Lends at Huntingdon, this 11th day of Din plary, 1585. If. L. McCARTIIP, ADIIII.IIAIINISIL Auditors. Llll INGST DODD, • TEWARD'S STATEMENT. G. G. TATE, Steward, in account Nrith Huntingdon county Almshouse, from December 2, 1862, to December 1E64 . . To'antt. drawn from co. treasury at sundry times on 61 Piish received for one horse sold,. 150 CO A oin J tiwau fur kreping 3 children 26 00 sand persons for potatoes sold, 18 25 butter i 80 0 0 stone coal " 13 00 Fin= Luulittg, " b 2b " " Wm..lolinston for bides " bOO . " sundry persons, miscellaneous 4 00 pal of order retained in Jim Morris small pox case 10 00 CIL. By sundry expenditures for use of Reuse, ns por month I istatetuents, numbered from 1 to 12, viz: • Statement 1 0.1. December 1563. fly caste paid expenees to Lewistown, Travelling expenses seeing after pauplin Belief all.rded to wayfaring nano., Posta,go stamps, Caste paid miscellaneous, Statement No. 2. January 12(3 By mll roa4 fare, ,pc., removing sundry C. 00 cooing Octet paupers Travelit3g..2,lelTl3___ 8 00 .Ttilref 'fair wa'y far...p.uy--, , 12 3liscellaleoll4, . SS • . Sink:meet No.. 3. robrnery, 1 5 04. • -. py 0 4 4 yeqd A. Caroberg,. for tino4iolins ' - IGO.O TraveililrgexpunteA, 4 65 Pust,ge stannw, 1 56 ripener; looking otter the Ituesell family, : 75 Itelief tansy faring pauper, ' 75 Iliscillineous, 3 07 Etatem, 1. Male, 1y traveling expenses sating after paupers, 650 Expenses going t.,lSsArrlorsiitark. Small roz cases 6 67 Relief atiordedda wayfaring padper., ' 1 45 Cash paid freight na east, ttc., 10 10 Zliscellaneans, ' 50 SAntoment N 0.6." April. By travelling expancei seeing' after pauper/3, 1.4.811 paid sheriff of AliDlln county, li-Ryforinz.rovr., • • • •. , . , . _ . AV /(:/ . . - • - - 0444'. • / • ' • • „ • ' , • „ ' `, : . ts,:.•, • r. • N -.1 •"" • _ N , . • , ) ,—• ' ' I: , • 4 P - - 5, • • • --- . . • • • , , , . • • • • • WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XX. Postage stamps from P. Slyet's, Cush paid. Miscellaneous, Stntement N 0.6. May . By 'cash paid relief for J. Morris svi:ll small pox, 50 00 Travelling ospenses on business for lame, 6 05 Freight noel Tiskets for paupers, ..2., ' . 625 Relieffor wxylltreing paupers . , - - 115 Miscellaneous, • 3 53 . tatenwnttio. 7. Juno By travelling expellees to Tyrone, Petersburg, &e., 6 50 Cash pall postnge stamps, 3 00 do P. B. Road for freight, 3 40 do For two dayB morning, 125 260 do To Levi Myers for carpenter work, 300 do Sending oft paupera, 40 . . Statement O. 8.; July. •• • • • . By cash paid sundry Wool. for Lame:Bag, 85 25 do • Travelliog'oNpeneeq, " 3 00 do Steller to wayfaring pauper", 1 00 do Sliteellaneous 2 10 . . ~ ~ , - $ 74 43 • Statement No. 9. Augnet. fly travelling oxpeoen seeing after paupers, 6 25 do Belief afforded Bun. wayfaring pan., 1 75 do Iliseeltrateou‘, 3 131 Statement No.lo. - September. Cy cash paid trarelllog experices and horse hire, 11 03 do Relief to wayfaring paupers, 1 00 do J.O. &chivy for freight, 75 do Miscellaneous,so • $l9 90 Etutement 1 , :o. 11. October. . .. By cash paid son6y travelling expancs, . 0 05 to J. C. ogcbler fur freight,. 10 03 do Sundry. wayfaring 'ampere, - 0 25 .. -: do Postage stamps, - 1 00 no Miscellaneous, 2 35 $2l 68 Statement N 0.12, for November. By rash paid 1 pair• pantaloons for pauper. S 75 do Travelling expencea sexing off pan. 10 10 • : ' do Relief sundry wrtyfariuz paupers, 1 50 • 'do Alktelletncous, 1 35 • $l6 70 By ra ivy as Bttnark $lOO 00 Alto witle to 3lrs. Tr.to as 'Sintrorsi GO 00 450 00 8551 41 Delief one afforded in sundry out door C.IIICB, by meat, flour, dolling, dm., given out of the house by the Stelvnrd: 'which does not appear In the abovo general statemaut, as follows, viz: • • ; 'Clanging for tho Gray family, 12 60 Clothing nod suede; for James Gamble and faoilly, 12 00 Calico, medicine, Ac., for Del:Ark:lh Chaney. 5 00 Sundry articles for use of Androw Rogers family, 814 Also, about 125 meals wore supplied to simary wander. Ing and wayfaring. paupers during the year. In testlotolay to the correctoree of the above 'account and statement, we do hereby act our hand, tide sixth day of Docrinbar, A. D., 1863. JOIIN LOGAN, Dlrectons of HENRY DAVIS, HENRY A. MARES. the r"e* fECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES of Huntingdon county. from the—of Janunry,l3ol,' up to the—dny of January 1565, Including both doys : . . . RECEIPTS. 1.p...7.0. Solo:nom Homer, Jackson, $23 76 1858. Samuel Steffy, 25 OU 1060. Isaac Wolverton, Brady, 106 00 " William K Rohm, llnntingdon, 407 00 1062. William Ctymnns, Indilln, 79 52 . George Lona, Slitrieysburg. 4 OD 1963. Alexander etch, Ales.nutirlft, 201 10 • I '. Jubn Logan. Barret., ' ' - - "1 • 4.36.117-.. ~_,,,, " Caleb Wakefield, Brady, 133 40 o Joseph Park, Cass. 182 57 O Isaac Ashton, Cassville, . 67 10 " Jessa Cools. Carbon, • 1120 OD 0 David deck - , Clay, 301 73 " Michael Myers, Cromwell, 683 12 " H C Roltioson, Dahlia, 500 00 ° Henry Crain, Feaukl in. 1050 00 " 'Levi Decker, Henderson, 255 00 " George IS Shunt; Hopewell, 318 51 " .James Port, Huntingdon, 320 71 " Jackson Harman, Jackson, • 1162 -15 " Ilenry A Mark, Juniata, 210 1 7 " Benjamin I Brown, Morels, 023 US 0 ' Zolin P Stewart, Oneida, • 186 41 0 George Long, Penn, 475 33 " Henry IV 5,001 4 t, Porter, 1451 04 " Benedict novena, Springfield, 247 50 0 Samuel It Douglas, Oldriny, 010 00 O George Le., Shirleysburg, 155 lii John Carl, Tell, 260 00 . 0 Abraham Elias, Tod, 231 26 0 It Chile° A Colon, 290 54 0 Edward Yocum, Walker, 659 52 " Henry Kehler. Waeriorsmark, 627 30 0 Robert W Davis, West 15 Di 24 1364. Alexander Stitt, Alexandria, 294 OD " Samuel Myton, Darren, 20U 00 51 L Schaffner, Brady, . 995 00 o Isaac Ashton, 45 00 1 Joseph Park, Caen, 230 00 " Samuel Bowser, Cloy, 300 00 " Daniel Ilileman, Barren, 500 03 " William Glyznatil, Dublin. 40 On " Washington Reynolds, Franklin 2378 84 1 John Donaldson, Hopewell, • 75 08 " Johu W. Decker, Ilendersou, 170 00 '• James Port, Huntingdon, 3525 00 0 Elias Mils,er, Jackson 700 00 " slain B. Doan, JUlliatl, 212 00 " Michael Sprankle, Morris, 490 . 00 • Daniel Kypar, Oneida, 360 03 ' George Long, Penn, , 300 00 • "Robert A. Laird, Porter, • 1100 00 " Jacob ii. Lutz, Shirley. 490 00 . " George Len, Shirleysburg, 170 00 ° Deckers Locke, Springfield, • • 150 00 o Valenljne Sent ttlo, Tell, • 300 00 " Abraham Elias, Tod, 820 SO " Levi Pheasant. Colon, - 200 00 " Samuel Peiglital, Walker, ::00 00 Cu yo,t, Byer, Warriorsmark, 1700 00 11 James Maguire, We6t, - 1000 00 2327513 Received cf John A. Nash. former Treasurer, by the bands of 11. T. White's adminlstra tor, $2701 13 in port of the sum of 44060 31 ' which last 'Sum was due to the county at filo Auditors' sottlemout in 1564, 2761 13 Rent for. Court House. $ 40 00 Prom Wm. Madden, Esq, collected for profnoe swearing, 2,01 Tax. reoeived from soldiers, 6 55 From Jno LOTS, Req., proceeds °reale of effects of Wm. 51cMurtrie, dce'd., found 'lend, 4 87 • From Jno Thompson, Esq., of West tp., proceeds of an estray, . . . 11 62 03 55 Ftnes and Jury fees, received from nor Iff Johnston, 68 00 • Do. front W. C. Wagoner, • 144 74 212 74 Redemption money received, 157 01 Amount received ou militia tines, 016 51 County tax on unseated lands, 844 31 School " 0 11 0 353 68 Road " " " " 173 54 1590 04 EXPENDITURES Attorney General, Sheriff and witness. es on Commonwealth Prosecution% 677 40 Constables for making roturns and • • election fees. 720 74 Grand & Traverse Jurors, Constables, Court Crier and Tip Staves. 2121 95 Judges, Ine k ectors ,t Clerks of Mee- Clans, 2919 T . % Inquisitions on dead bodies, 122 20 . - . . Fox scalps, 807 35 Road and bridgo TIERS . , 287 50 , Damages, D Stabloran, 105 00 it " .1) Parsons, 11 00 403 60 Running line between Itiorriorenvirk and Franklin townships, 60 00 433 60 Blank hooks and stationery for public offices, Fuel fur court houso and jail 2 years, VI A' Repairs for jail and court house, 544 54 Sheriff Johnston boarding prisoners, conveying convicts to the peniten tiary,AT., . 485 05 John Dean hoarding juror and Tonsila bleu in the case of COmmonwealth TA rotor Kinney, - 42 00 Washing fur prisoners lu jail, 25 00 Cleanlug court house, 87 110 . Gas fur court house in 1883.01864, 97 73 Postago in 1801, 38 04 106 27 Safe for Treasurer's office, ISO 00 • 3 stoves for Court Goose, friight, Aa.. 77 00 257 88 l'euna. lunatic Hospital for the mainte nance of D Drotherliue, C. flower, . nod If. Long, 420 23 Western Ponitentlary, 31 55 Printing for the county 1 Nash .0 IWhitteker, 203 00 William LOY, Iti, . 110 06 John Lutz, ~ 21 00 360 00 Wm. C. Wagoner, fees as Prothonotary, Clerk of Bossions, Ac., 847 78 D. W. WomeladorL for indexing mort gage docket, entering satisfaction . .. thereon, AT , • 64 60 County Auditor's pay, • 82 50 COMrllld,Aol.loe6 pay: John Cummins,, 6 04 John S. belt, 184 50 Peter 'sl:Bare, 130 50 John householder, 50 00 370 04 Conimissioners' clerk, in full for last yr, 55 00 on account for '64, 510 00 505 00 Donis and Judgments paid off: 1). 5101 m -trio, 3055 50 lilrs. Jane Cretvit. 602 MI • 11,11. hurrettson 5: Co,, 2034 33 11. I'. Whinos administrator, 530 Or) Mibs 0. al. ISlGuisdin, 2'5.43 ... . EMU 575 5 40 1 00 2 40 00 11E1 $lO 00 . . , . Slim Ellen carragaii, 2t2 13 4733 73 Interest on toothy blffili, D. McMartrie, OS 50 . Enoch D.:an, 35 30 Thoalac Bi,lier, 60 00 Martha!' Yocum, 42 00 ... 3'hoodorc 11. Cromer,. 00 00 Mrs. M. P. lit ad. 4n 00, William P. Orbison, En, 180 00. LE. MoMuctric‘, 60 CO R. Brenneman, 60 00 017 90 Boad taxon nustatta land': 1:nlon township, Eann. 10, Pllca,,tant. 12 22 Ma " David Miller, •29 34 Oneida " Jamto Malrackt 3 , 39 65 81 10 School can on un•entc.l land,: Franklin to , nthly, ltobt 3lcPhcr ran, 010 ' Barra " ,Ichn Lore, U 1" . t ME ME HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1865 Jackson 0 R. V. Stownrt, 46 61 Juniata 0 : • E. ThOMpSOLI, 27 30 Walker " A. Poker, 23 30 Oneida , . " joint P. Stewart, 207 Tod " John Griffith, , 42 68 157 21 Refunding orders,lB 82 D. Black, advertising unseated lands or dered not to be sold by Compere. 10 00 Ground rent on lot sold to E C Summers, 0 00 Commissioners and Clerk attending to military affairs, . 40 00 . 77 82 Bounty to volunteers, • ' • ' 400 00 Redemption money paid out, 97 51 Pahl for the relief of families depen dent on volunteers in the service • of the U. 8., , 9019 00 Paid Trenstirer of Huntingdon ,Coun ty Poor. 1191160, Treasurer. • Commission on 572,041 14 $2O 00 nt I% per cent, Balaaeo 1n tho hoods of the Treasurer, ME In textlmOnf whorgorwo berouu to tubscribs our names lil F. CAMPBELL, J. 'IOUS IiIIOLDER, • ' ' JACOB-3.1.11,1,E1t. , . We the tinders's:Dud Auditors ofllonting,don County, Pennsylvania, elected and sworn according to law, report that we met, did audit, Fettle and adjust, - according to law, the necounts of David Black, Esq., Treasurer of the county. and the orders of the Cotumissionom and receipts for the sauce for and °ming the past year, and find a bal. once remaining in the hands of D. Black, Esq., ,Treasurer, of three thousand emu hundred and aiuet;•:Boos dotter,, nod forty-five cents. Givvu under our hands at the Commissioners elves In the borough of Ituntlngdon, the 19th of January, ItiCS. 11. L. IiIcCANTIIY, ABttM. lIAItNISII, Auditors. LIVINGSTON ROB% ' OUTSTAND EEMI COL . R3 :TAXES. SWF. 1853. T. Toorhoe., 1855. J. Smitb, Banco 1650. B. Hamer, Jaclin 1857. W. Johns, Crom. 1858. B. StelToy, Jack'n 1869. A 9 Fiarrison„ David Dormant, To,l, 13.0 Cullman, Tod, 1880. I. Wolverton, BrAY, Joist Cook, Carbon, ' J /3 Weaver, Hopewell 1861. Jacob 3luescr, Brady, I 11 8. Miller, Ilenderaon 'arm. 11 White, Juniata llevid Lindsey, Nest 1811'2. Christian Miller, Cass, Isaac Ashton, Cassvillo W. 11 blearier, Ilend'n 0. Lens, Shlrleysburg, baml. Brooks, Carbon, D. F. Stevens, Clay, John Henderson, West, Jeslo Cook, Carbon, bitch Myers, Cromwell IL C Robinson. Dublin floury Crain, Franklin ft, Docker, Itendonion, a. lt. Douglas, Shirley, John Carl, Toll, F.obt. W. Davis, Wost t 1861. Stitt, Alexandria, fSaint. Ilyton, Barren, , iU. L Shaffner, Brady ! t. Ashton, Caseville, Joseph Park, Case, t,arnuol ntradr, Clay, •I-Wrn.Clymatis, Dublin *SY Reynolds, Frank'n •-J tj . 13 11 ° ". n itk d c su e n r n .: i ll e°P ill i eJaa Port. Huntingdon • Plias Musser, Jackson — Ad. It. Dean, Juniata. —M. Sprankle, Morris, —Danl. Hyper, Oneida, -- tdeorge Long, Penn, alt. A. Laird, Porter,. }Jacob Lutz, Shirley, SO. Lem, Shirleyeburg, L. Deckers, SpringtVd, *V. Srultd., Tell, /Abraham Elias, Tod, L. Pheasant, Union, 9. Peightal, Walker, Warriors'ic, - 14. Maguire, West, $23556 WllOll 9.,1i .Silleo paid in Tull. fSinco paid in part. In testimony whereof wo hay° hareant this 31el day ofJenunry 180. M. F. 0 t MCA JACOB W, MILLER, Clerk. HEAD QUARTERS . FOR NEW GOODS. D. P■ CWIN INFORMS TIIE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS JUST OPENED A SPLFdNDLE STOCK of NEW (MODS THAT CAN'T BE BEAT IN CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY. COME AND SEE. D. P. GWIN, NOT. 23, '64. MEI FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES, Manufactory, Liberty Street, near the Cotton Factory, HARRISBURG, FENNA. YdLIE undersigned announces to the trade flint ho continues to manufacture and import Iro front the most celebrated quarters in Francs, the best qualities of FRENCH BURR MILL•STONES, which IM offers at reasonable rates, and guarantee' eat Is • faction to the purchaser. Ala°, ovary number in use. of the celebrated (OLD ABABA ItRAND BOLTING GLOM. Orden by mail promptly attended ta, and goods fortrnr dad by railroad, canal, or exp.. if &mired.... W3I. If. KIIPNEII, • Nov2l-2ni No. 10, Woof &Ma Woof, flarrigburg, • Christmas and Bridal Presents, HENRY HARPE.R, No 520 Arch Etruot, rtru,ADUPOTA, Loa a largo stork of Etti WATCHES. •I ME JEWELRY, SOLID EILCEII-WARE, Superior plated TEA SETE, Spoon, SORES, Ao. Oct. 12, 'Rt. 4m. U. S. REVENUE STAMPS FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE. HUNTINGDON, PENNA. M - Nax•rias. 31E 1 a:›v Salo. El undersigned offer the Farm on _I. which they reside, in West township, Huntingdon county, at private sale. It in situated three miles from Petersburg, Anil the snore distance front Railroad and ow nob. It contains three hundred and furlyottue ncros and allowance; good litilldings, and about ono hundred and fifty acres cleared, and well wiipted fur a shads Cann. J. $. MAUUDIR npr1119,1864A1. - RACiIhL MAR vex.Fino Cig.trs and Tobv,eco for sale at Lewis' 13001 r.. store A LL 'KINDS of Groceries,--such as ,t - Lsyru r Malmsey, .?.ngary., Cane!, Le, at low priers at L. 13, ft- tr. LLOYD 13 rtr.f. CEIM 1090 61 3793 4 $.38 - 7 00 • NOE' - 1 DTA . ME In a 1804. SPECIAL XOll. !L COUNTY. 51 IL. $ /0 74 $ 73 05 $ 77 03 11.8 09 1011 11 0. 60 11 EEI3 Ell EMS ;3110 5 00 9 73, 122. bU 3 00 195 60 321 26 535 20 129 00 909 99 289 91 GS 57 2 84 21 55 20 0" 118 1 1 SO St, 72 EMI 42a 42 112 FS 7.1 77 655 63 62 29 45 13 23 72 2)0 42 280 16 00 32 GO 48 00 9 00 48 18 22 CO 25 03 GI 87 21. 23 20 00 107 Li 13 og 9 33 12 a, 31 53 9 90 .2 37 33 72 1. 53 17 15 3 32 18 11 17 00 53 00 8 50 4 00 13 00 40 50 197 01 1402 75 L. 10691 37 761 64 85 2v - 76 ! AB $7B 648 13 79611, 823 25' 304 19 .6 321 443 63 147 02 9 , 511 53 13 8 13 "9 57 22 941 lUS SS Elll EU it =lib 9 C• 9 12 73 Ca - J 24 ^0 3:i 15 32 33 nc 094. 71 'S 7b ]l6 03 531 CO 1199; 70 5.2 426 07 C 5 4u 333 45 7" 02 12 77 42 25 221 72 L 25 10 242 81 46 77 81 8. 188 6 18 111 02 00 17 61 11 01 18 17 25 72 0 55 19 50 51 16 @~9 C 7 11 107 25 189 ,s 179 89 "9 35 mnm ERZ MEM ZEE! MPR IoLDEIt, 3111 LER, -PERSEVERE,- Che 61tibt. HUNTINGDON, PA. The Andersonville Postoffice, The following touching lines; descrip• five of an incident in the.pen of the Union prisoners at Andersonvillo, Ga., are attributed to G. H. Hollister, Esq., of Litchfield, Connecticut. The war has yet elicited nothing of a sadder intereSt No blanket,rourttl hii - rested BMW,. Under the rainy skY he slept; While pointing his envenomed shafts, Around him, Death, the archer, crept. He dreamed of hanger, and held out Ws hand to clutch a little bread— That a white angel with a torch, Among the living and the dead, Seemed bearing, smiling as he went; The vision waked him, as he spied The post-boy followed by a crowd Of famished prisoners, who cried For letters—letters from their friends. CraWling upon his hands and knees He hears his own name arid he A letter from his wife hasees I Gasping fur breath, he shrieked aloud, And Diet in nature's blind eclipse, Paltering amid the suppliant crowd, Caught it and pressed it to his lips. A guard who followed, red and wroth, And flourishing a rustybrand, Reviled him with a taunting oath, And snatched the letter from his hand. "First pay the postage, whining wretch 1" Despair had made the prisoner brave, "Then give me back my money, sir! I am a captive—not a slave l You took my money and my clothes; Take my life too—but let me know How Mary and the children are, And I wilt bless you ere I go." The very moonlight through his hands, As he stood supplicating, shone, And his sharp features shaped . themselves Into a prayer, and such a tuna Of anguish there was in his cry • For wife and children, that the guard— Thinking of his own—passed by, And left him swooning on the award. Beyond the "dead lino" fell his head— The roger sentry knew his mark, And with a crash the bullet sped Into his brain, and all n•as dark. Up toward the Itglit, tie pale lips smiled Kissing a picture fair and meek ' That hold in dither band a child. School Report of Huntingdon County, Examinations.— The public examina tions Commenced Omit the middle of August, and closed in the first week of October. Twenty-four examinations wero held, during which some 425 miles wore traveled. The examinations in most of the districts were well attend ed by directors, citizens and spectators, the room, in some instances, being crowded to overflowing. The number or applicants for examination was smaller than that of any previouS year, some 215 certificates only having been issued, while the number heretofore has exceeded 300. Some 7 or 8 exami nation, wero granted on private by special request of directors, in orderto supply the schools, and per haps as many were endorsed, after ex amination, in other counties. The average qualifications were inferior, ,a large portion being young, inexperien ced, and in many cases lamentably deficient. The schools • were opened under circumstances by: no means flat tering, with :a corps - Of -teachers compo sed, for the most part, of persons, poor ly qualified and lacking that taped ence, so indispensable, in order to in sure success. The average grade of cortificates•was 24. In orthography, reading and Written arithmetic, the lowest number was 3} ; in writing anti mental arithmetic , 8; in geography, 3f, and grammar . Graded Schools.—No schools were graded during the year, in the county. There are 15 graded schools; all that can be conveniently graded. In ono or two instances, perhaps, the schools might be graded to advantage in rural districts, The grading, in some cases, is somewhat imperfect, and might be materially improved. The schools aro all classified, though in some districts, owing to the difficulty in obtaining the necessary books,. the classification is by no means perfect. • This difficulty seems to be ono very hard to overcome, in many of the rural districts; in many instances the books not being availa ble, and in others, the parents not be ing disposed to ineur any additional expense in purchasing them. history, and especially the history of the United States, is entirely too much neglected, and the want of some interesting and comprehensive system of teaching this important branch of a common school education, is very much felt. The impowtnee of imparting to the youth of our land,—those who are to be our fixture teachers, citizens and legislators,—well defined ideas of our national growth and policy and thus infusing into their minds that glowing patriotism which should animate every citizen of our Republic, cannot be overt rated. School Houses.—Thero are in the county, 182 school houses and 191 schools. But one school, during thti past winter, was taught in a rented room. In the- town of Huntingdon, the 60110015, except the ono for colored children, aro all, six iu number, in one building, with separate rooms, and regularly. graded. Six new school hou ses were erected during the year. In the village of Scottsville, in Clay town ship, a very fine, large and commodi ous building was erected, with suffi cient room for two schools, and town hall above. The expense of building was partially. defrayed by the citizens, and raised, by contribution. The build ing is alike ornamental to the village, and creditable to the taste and , enter prise of the directors and citizens. A very fair ; and at the same time a much needed house, was erected in Crom well township, and two were erected in Dublin. These districts, though by no means so wealthy and populous as some others, are nevertheless deter mined not to be behind in this impor tant particular. In Mapleton ; Union township, a flourishing village on the Pennsylvania railroad, a very good and substantial frame building has been erected in additiorit6 the ono al ready there; and an additional Sehool established. Perhaps no district, in proportion to its moans, has done so much towards the erection of.a suffi cient imnii,mr .of substantial school uildings, as this one, this-being the third ono Wittin the last 'two years. A .beautiful frame building was erec ted at Warriorsmark township ; at a cost of $6OO, the plan.taken from the Pennsylvania School Architecture, with cupola and boll, on good sized lot, surrounded by a neat fence, an orna ment to the neighborhood, and highly creditable to the enterprise, testa and go-ahead- spirit, which characterizes the direbtors and citizens of this dis trict. Furniture.—No school houses, ex cept those recently erected : were sup plied with any additional furniture or apparatus, except perhaps.here and there a few now desks, or remodelling of seats, add in ono or two instances a new black-board. In some 51 hetises, the furniture Might ho said to be unfit for use, while about the same number of houses aro unfit to be occupied. Visitations.—lmitiediately after the public examinations closed, the visita tion of schools was commenced, and continued during the school term, with the exception of the week occu pied in attending the convention of . Superintendents Harrisburg. Ono hundred and sixty-fonr.•schools wore visited, some 4 or ,5 of Which were I visited twice, and some 1,200 miles I traveled. Although there were fail ures on the part ,of some, yet in most leases I was agreeably disappointed in my expectations, the schools being batter conducted, and the teachers rendered bettor satisfaction than 1. had reason to anticipate at the close of the examinations. • llfentritatiVion.-1n 00 of' the schools visited, the Scriptures wore read, either regularly or occasionally, I 22 were opened with prayer, in 4 of which the exercises were acbompanied With singing. In 2 schools, the prac tico.of committing Verses was purstr ed with good effect. The importancer if not the absolute necessity of a sys tem of religious training in our public schools, heroines every year more ap parent, and there is no greater perver sion of the letter and spirit of 'the law, than to say that such is not contem plated, because sectarian teaching is included. This is a subterfuge, under which teachers and school Officers oft en seek to hide the respohsibility res ting upon them and thus secure to I themselves a pretext for the neglect' of thisiniportant duty. - The'clashing of different religious creeds and the risk of sectarian dissension, is far less to be feared than the absence , of' all . religious instruction. Tho truth will always stand the test of discussion,and has nothing to fear from it. It is false delicacy alone which seeks to avoid ' this imaginary evil; by encouraging ono which is real. If there ever was a time, when such training was impel , - ' atively demanded, it is`noW, when the heavy hand of an afflicting ProVidence is on us as a.nation, and when we are passing through much needed disci pline, on account of neglectiLg this duty. It is not only important, but essential, in order to the sustaining and perpetuation of our civil and religious instructions, that the tone of manhood and standard of Christian character should be elevated, and that the gen eration, soon to take our places, should not only be stron , i•hearted, quick-han• (led and clear-heiTded, but that they should he taught to love their God and fellow-man, as well as to love their country and understand its institutions, and their duty as citizens of this great and growing Commonwealth. .Gistrict hatitutes:---There wore but three districts in which district insti tutes wore not regularly held; ,Junia ta, Cass and Caesvillo.. Local difficul ties in the way of attending, the teach crs•being principally females, were as signed as the reason on the part of the first two, while the last containing but one school, was deprived of the opportunity of uniting with any oth cr district. In most cases they have been well attended and considerable interest manifested by citizens and di rectors, while in others a want of in terest and enthusiasm on the part of teachers, as well as that of co-opera tion on the part of parents and direc tors, have tended greatly to diminish their usefulness, and discourage an cf fort for self-improvement which, with proper encouragement, might be pro ductive of much good. In regard to the supply of qualified teachers for the coming year, l am by no moans sanguine, as the „prospects are not flattering. Many of the best qualified aro leaving the profession for more lucrative positions, now opening elsewhere, leaving their places to bo filled by the inexperienced and those of inferior qualificatiOns. Under these circumstances, the supply of really competent teachers will uo doubt be. In conclusion, we would most pectfully urge upon directors through out the county, the importance of promptly making out their annual re ports and forwarding theta at the pro- per time, and also, that in making out and, forwarding the four month's certificate, either to al4is the proper revenue stamp, or enclose 5 cents in currency.. This duty, through thought•. lessness, no doubt,. on the part of the proper officers, has been hitherto al- TERMS, 0,00 a year in advance. . . . most entirely peglcetod, in consequence of Which We have been subjected :to an expense, in 'addition. to postage, which we are under no obligation .to incur, and which should be borne by the diptriet.--Robt. McDtvia, Co. Supt. Public Schools. scnoor, •STATISTIC.S Whole number of schools, 191 Number yet required, Average number. of months . taught, Number of male teachers, 123 " 'female" " 68 Average salaries of males p.er montb,.. _ . . Sal .06 'Average.salurios of females „ per month, , 21 - .51 Number of male scholars, 4,551 female - ” - , 4,202 Average number attending school, 5 , 408 Cost per month, .00 Amount levied for school purposes, $23,091 88 Amount levied for building purposes, 1.941 41 Total amount levied, 25633 29 No. mills school purposes, • 4.44 No. mills building purposes, 2.92 Received from State appro. priation, 2,640 80 From collectors of School Tax, unseated lands and other sources, . 25,545 98 Cost of instructi9n, 20,773 98 Fuel and contingencies, . 3,655 56 Cost of sehocl houses, pur chasing,building,..rent- ing, &c., 1,937 54 Balance on hand, . 3,615 56 Temporary debt, • 393 00 Peace to be had alone by Union, [From the Washington Cbronicto.] • However some of the best friends of .the Government may haVe 'doubted the policy or the propriety of the visit of President Luccoi.N, and his veteran Secretary of State, to meet the rebel commissioners, • there are two faCts which cannot he oVerlooked as' we - read the history and study the result of their so. called negotiation. First, the President could not have stood Justified to his countrymen and to the world if he had refused to meet those commissioners. And second, having now met them, and listened to their doh:lands, he can go before his country men of both sections, and before all the nations, upon the record of the case. Wo have only to go back to the initial. and recent efforts of Mr. Gar.r.i.v, Mr. WEED', Mr. RAYMOND, and others equally eminent, to see how essential the ripest wisdom is to the adjustMent of our national and inter national complications. These gen tlemen, through their three great newspapers, however'opposed on per sonal issues, were too conscious of their relations to the American people and their responsibility to their Govern ment, to hesitate at any occasion to secure an honorable peace. As they did not fear to act on this high motive, - could the President be indifferent to the public oinion the aided to cul tivate ? They are neither brave nor sagacious statesmen who, in a crisis so terrible and so unparalleled as this, can stand upon personal ideas, and refuse to move . from narrow pedestals. Ours is the period for lhrge thought and sublime magnanimity. Hence, , when ABRAHAM LiscorN and W I IL 'SnwAtth proceeded to meet tho Southern 'commissioners, we honored them for their manliness and their liberality. Although they did not fulfil the full expectations of the Mende of the Union, they nevertheless achieVed a substantial victory. Messrs. Stephens, Hunter, ex-Justice Campbell, have before this laid their case I before the Southern people; and these people have heard, or'must soon hear,• that their leaders would consent to nothing but the recognition of the re bellion. We are, of course, unable and unauthorized tosay how much Mr. Lincoln was willing to concede Suf• flee it, the only condition to honora ble peace seems to have been declined by the rebel commissioners--that con- . dition being the restoration of the Federal:Union arid obedience to all the !awe of Cohgrees. Could a better pic ture be laid before the deluded and despairing Southern people? Could they lee the fiendishness, of their des pots and the eager magnanimity of President Lincoln in a brighter mir ror? Wo assert that there is not a man or a woman in the South who has over really believed that the pee: ph) of the free States would agree to make peace on the basis of a separa tion of the American Republic. What, then, must they, the fighting South, omit' men and the starving Southern men . and wOmen, think of loaders who refuse to compose our grate trou bles unless Mr. Lincoln agrees t o sunder anti surrender the American Union ? The first effect of this decision will be to unite the North and to divide the• South. We observe that on Satur day, Mr. Fernando Wood, of Nevi York, tho very head and front of the' Peace party, said in the House, after hearing that the rebels had insisted on recognition as a preliminaryto a close of the war: "Rumor said the negotiation has failed. It was to be regretted. But if it failed in consequenco of the In- disposition of the. rebel authorities to return to allegiance and duty on the basis of tho common • Constitution, they might as well know, so far as 1w represented the peace sentiment, that he would not 'sustain them, in their position. He was opposed to the war, IwcaUse he' was opposed to dissolution; and it had boon one of his complaints against the Administration; that 'solar from making overtures it bad pro Vented propositions of peace by denying the abmiLiance 01 commissioners from the Soutlioru Government. But it the --icmcspm 308 PRINTING OFFICE. IIE , !,GLOBE -JOB f- the Moat contDlete Of, any to tbo conntry,ar.lll pus, scenes tbq Most ample, Melt! tfeE for promptly executikg the bed every variety. of Job Yrfutintr, such au. 'IANDAITLLS, • • • PIIOG A.MIES; C.I.P,DS-. Clitctt.kiiS; BALL TICKETS.- - LABELS, &C., &C., 10 Mt AND XXASMa EPICCONS OF WORK, AT LEWIS , BOOR, STATIONERY & IUSIO STORg NO. Bf 3. door bad Row. bop). throwu open:l.y - the Prostdent, and if the"-answee...to, that was that they would accept reeg niton 'and-scparation; and • nothing else,, then lie desired to :sa.g, With` his humble efforts, he should aid the - conquering:' qtr ?ilia of his ,country to obtain by force what it has been unable- to obtain by, peace." .• • We . taco these Words .as they are spoken, .and believe in them. The. Democrats of the free States, ,wheth-.. er of the War "Or the Peace party. hot , - O'er :they have "folt'(as, indeed,: some- Lof the Republioana"themselyes, have. fOJWon the. suhject of,LSeparittiOn at tho first.of this:great :are — nOw: for fighting Will fight to the i3itd, Whethw er 'that end. be-bitter:or sweet. Theyt now - believe that the only salvation for'the nation is in reuxkibe. In fact, Mr. Lincoln's frank . accep.trineatiff:,the offers to negotiate for *ace- haiiAle armed-all party animosities in the free:. States ;and when •it is rdatle - entirely‘ clear that the= Only irapedirointc:to, peace Was "a'demand - ferreeggititiOn'r videlicet,.separatiLn - and punioh, on the part ; of.the rebel envoy, 'the' Moe-. es of the loyal,States will Unite.aa one% man, and 'struggle, to' the last for the Govermnent - of Our' common fathers. We do not envy A. - H.. Stephensill. T. Hunter ; and .exJastice• Camphell,, when they go back to MA: mind with. their report,to ,Tefferson _They declided'What_AhilabaM - Lincoln, was. willing to accede=notfer - tlieir.people,. ,but owitlpersOnal - Ne wtll not call them !-selfish; for isro • aro disposed to consider their chief as the most. conscientious, : because ~the most reluctant of seceders... Stephens flattered Douglas to stand firm . againit the intolerance -of the Calhounitee. Here was the :Union' Whig coaxing the most loyal Democrat of. his ago to - 6,tht slavery; and ,let deserted Douglas. not, say basely, but withbut a decent apology. Hunter left the Senate in a treater . of' terror and of tears; and Campbell re, signed his velvet position ini..the..Su-, - promo Court at a late and somewhat. 1 craven hour. 'And yet these are the men put forward by Jefferson Davis to. stand forth oppose the- reatora tion of the American Union - before. the President of the United States! It was announced that when. ; these same commissioners passed - tlirofigh: the rebel lines, on. their way 'to •Fort, ress Monroe, they Were londly•clieei ed, end . we know, they ..were kindly ! welcome'd 'by the liei•op.s,Of the Ilepnb r , lie. Shall we ask why? "Because both sides regarded them as missionaries. ready Wallow their devotion to 'the old Flag and to the old Government, and to accept every proposal. of for-. giVaness from. the people of the Nortre„ their army, their Government. ! and their President. froth will they be re ceived when they return ? The effect of Mr. Lincoldi visit to. the front, and the refusal to accede to the exacting demand of Vim rebel , commissioners, will be wholesome. • First -It will show that the .Presi dent of the United States of Amer'? ca, the sovereign head ;of the great-- est Government on • earth, volimtarili• treated with itho misguided . foes of our country. See. It will show - OA ha was. read... to yiold evorythino for. Lb re store. tion of tit() oh! "Union Litt the Iti)Oli ! tiotk of•aloyery, now constitutionally , secured.. • - On this groand.ree can have a Ind . ; ted North, irrespective of - fyriner. opinion or of party. . . Hunaan.—A great inans..people , have. shouted, "hurrah !"- "many a tam and oft,!'- but .comparatively few. know Re derivation. ata: primair . . meaning.. ; . . . . It originated'among the eastern 'pa wheve it Was used ae a war cry . —from the belief *that - every man who. died in the battle, for his country wont. to heaven.—lt is derived from the Sla vonic word—"Hurrah," which means, cTe Paradise.". - 11 Ad nt Sloneker, a number' of y-eara ago, came to Iluntingtion li'ur nace, and seeing' there for the 'first, time a pair of anuffera, he atdced 'What's them fur ?' 'To snufF the candle.' The candle just the 4 needed atten•.. tion and Adam *with -- his 'thumb finger pineird off the snuff, and care, fully poked it into the snuffers, mg : thern' PHILOSOpH VP .4EAT., - 71. 3 ,11ii0gn ophor to obarp poy-7-"What aro the propbrUes of lipat?" . , Boy--" Tho chief property that It expands bodies, while cold contracts• them." Philosophei•--1: au example.". B4—"ln suinmet•; when it is hot; the day is long; in when it is cold, the day is short." Exit philosopher, lost in• amazement that s 6 an instance shoul4 haTe se• long escaped' his own obsers , - tint). Bid 11. chaplain says that a Man buy ing furs was•convcr i;ng witb ` a woman at who:yjmuse be called;: he asked her "if there were nay. I'reshyterians arpupd there ?" She hesitattal mo, mut, aihi said "she guessed not, her . husband hadn't tc.illed• ztuy'sincethe.Y'ci lived there." llovalinelookswithoutasvaee- =I POSTERS 11 . ILL IIE:111S, "Very good, give