The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, February 07, 1866, Image 2
3Mg==l= and I recommend - that the Legislature take measures for that purpose. Tho State of Maryland has proposed to her sister States that Ahoy unite with her in establishing a cemetery for our soldiers who fell at Antietam. I herewith transmit copies of the Ma ryland statute, and other documents on this subject, and recommend the passage of an act heartily accepting the proposition of the State of Marv hind. All the States having promptly .and generously responded to our pro• position to have a cemetery at Gettys burg, it would seem prdper that we should reciprocate, and unite in this. The duty is more sacred when we re— member that more 'of Pennsylvania's sons fell in that battle than those of any other State. The report of the State Agent at Washington, herewith transmitted, shows that under his efficient manage ment the claims of our soldiers are promptly examined and paid. Every effort has been made to apprise our ()diners and men that their claims will be collected by the State Agent (Col. Jordan), without expense to thern ; yet . it is feared that many of them continue to employ private claim agents; whose fees bear heavily on the claimants. Since my last annual message I have expended of the secref, service fund, the sum of four thousand three hundred and thirty-three dollars and twenty cents, out of Nhich I have paid my personal staff and'other extraordi nary expenses. No aupropriation is required for the increasd of this fund. 1 invite your 'attention to the re— ports of the Military Departments of the State, to the report of the Super intendent of Common Schools, which exhibits the prosperous. condition- of our system of public education, and to the report of the Surveyor General, and recommend to your favorable con. sideration the many excellent sugges tions made by that officer. I commend to your earnest consid, eration the suggestion made by the Surgeon General in his report, here with transmitted, on the propriety of legislation for the protection of our people, by proper sanitary measures, from the revises of the cholera, which is now approaching our shores. I commend to the wisdom of the Legislature the subject of providing for the relief of our many maimed and Wounded soldiers. Possibly this might be done by continuing and enlarging the acts providing for boards of relief in the several counties. I recommend the adoption by the Legislature of this or some other plan for doing juss tice to the class of men in question. By the joint resolution of May 16, 1861, authorizing me to give flags to our regiments. it was made the duty of the Executive to receive the flags when the regiments returned. This has not been hitherto done, inasmuch as they have not all yet been muster , od out. As soon as this shall have Li ken place, the flags will be received with appropriate ceremonies, and Ire. commend that the Legislature make provision for eausing.them to be hung in the new Library. I refer to the suggestion of Brig a.. dier General Todd, Inspector General, on the subject of the militia. lam not prepared to make any recommendation on this subject, as I observe with great pleasure, that Congress is proposing to establish a uniform system through out the United States. The arsenal at Harrisburg is decay ing and unsafe. The arms and muni tions of the State there deposited are of the value probably of half a million of dollars. I recommend that provis ion be made for repairing it, or that a new arsenal be constructed in thie•vi cinity, for the purpose of securing then' preservation. Since my last annual message, the, late President of the United States has -fallen a victim of the most foul and base assassination recorded in history. It will afford me pleasure and I will heartily unite with you in any expres sion of indignation at the crime, and of appreciation of the public virtue and services of its victim, Abraham Lincoln. • . My uniform course during the late war, was to avoid the discussion of the policy of the General Govbrnment, while giving a hearty support to the National authorities in all their meas ures to suppress the rebellion. I shall continue to pursue the same course during the embarraSsinents necessarily connected with the entire restoration of the country: The principles expressed in the massage oftho President, at the commencement of the session of Con gress, will receive my cordial support, During the last five years the peo ple of this State have suffered deeply from the calamities of war. Thousands of her men have been slain, and oth: ers are maimed and broken. Almost every family has been stricken, and everywhere there are widows and or: phans, many of them helpless and in poverty. It is a subject of sincere congratulation, that peace has at last returned. I am not aware of the existence of any-difficulty with other nations which may not be amicably adjusted, and iherefore venture to express the hope that long years of tranquility and hap piness are before us. A. CURTIN .0W- The Treasury Department re ceived a novel suggestion from an in dividual, who proposed to dispense with the present fractional currency by issuing coin. This is hie proposition: "Let the five-cent piece have the head of liberty cut in perfect outline from sheet silver, of the proper thickness— the size to weigh about three cents in value. From rolled copper then cut the oval, with the exact space of the head pf liberty punched out, so that the sil : ger head can be fitted in, and the piece then stamped and milled. Let the ten cent pieces be made the same way only increasing the size of the head." 13 A private letter from London dated January. 6, says: "The lease by the Atlantic and Great Western rail. road contemplates the establishment of a lino of ocean steamers from Philadel phia. When ono half of the stock nec essary is subscribed, the railway com pany agree to furnish the other half. Negotiations are in progress for the ex tension of the Atlantic and Great Wes. tern railroad to Chicago, if successful, flour will be carried to Philadelphia and New York for 25 per barael,. and Indian corn at 25 cents per bushel, time guaranteed at lour <lays, and no ter ,{ inal expenses," 1= 05 Labe. HUNTINGDON, PA. __._ • _ . - W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor. Hugh. Lindsay, Associate Editor. Wednes3ay morning, Feb. 7, 1866. WANTED TO PIIROHASE-By a young man who is a practical printer, and who has had considerable experi ence as an editor, to purchase a one half interest in a good, paying country newspaper, of Union proclivities. Best of references given and required. Ad dress, stating particulars, etc., etc., T. W., "Globe Office," Huntingdon, Pa. Union State Convention, A State Convention will be held in the Hall of the House of Representa tives, in Harrisburg, Pa., on Wednes day the seventh day of Mara, A. D. 1866, at 12 o'clock, IL, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Gover nor, to be supported by the friends of the Union. The ordeal of war has tried the strength of our Government. Its fire has purified the' nation. The defence of the nation's life has demonstrated who were its friends.. The principles vindicated in the field must be preser ved in the councils of the nation. The arch enemy of freedom must be struck once more. the friends of our Government, and all who were loyal to the cause of the Union, in our late struggle, are earnestly requested to unite in sending delegates to represent them in said Convention. By order of the Union State Central Committee. . JOHN CESSNA, Chairman. GEo. W. lIAMERSLEY, 1 secretaries A. W. BENEDICT, UNION. COUNTY COMMITTE E The members of the Uuion County Committee, wilt assemble* at the Frank lin House., in the borough of Hunting , don, at 2 o'clock, P. 31., on Tuesday the 20th day of February inst., for the purpose of sending delegates to repro , sent this district, in the Union State Convention, to be held in Harrisburg on the 7th day of Burgh next. As this is an important meeting it is hoped a full attendance of the members will be present. A. H. BAUMAN, Chairman Union Co. Committee. Mapleton, Feb. 2;1866. The following aro the members of the Committee: A. I[. BAUMAN, Chairman Counts Commit t,e. Alexandria—Dr. G. W. Huyett, Wm. M. Phillips. Barree—'Thomas P. Love, John Logan. Brady—E. A. Green, Winchemer McCarthy. Birmingham—G. W. Owen,John It. Thompson. Cosi—Benjamin Fink. David Stever. Ca seville—E. B. Wi hauls, D. Clarkson. Cromwell—T. E, Orbison, Akron. Carothers. Carbon—J. F. Homey, Henry Cook, Clay—Samuel McVitty, Adam Heiler:. Conlinont—G. A. Heaton, J. S. Iteilcstresser. ' Dublin—Henry C. Robinson, Wm. Clyinans. Franklin—J. Wareham Matter., Bruce John sun. llnntingdon—Saintiol T. Brown, 3111111,4 Port. Henderson—John Warefield, James Hamilton. Entrik en, John Donaldson. Juniata—A. Shenefelt, Levi Ridenour. Jackson—Samuel Steffey, A. Oaks. Lower West, Collins !lancer, Isaac M.Nelf. Norris—Dr. S. Thompson, Ahem. Ilarnish. Mount Union—lsaac Smith, Them Swoope. Oneida—Charles Green, Wm. Miller. Oritismila—D. S. Baker, T. M. Kelly. Penn—John Ilousebolder. Philip Garner. Potter—A. G. Neff, John IluSett• Petersburg-3. S. McCarthy, Joseph Johnson. Shirley--tleorge W. Whittaker, Robert Bingham. Shirleysburg—William D. I ens, Peter Myers. Springfield—Morris Cotsliall. Benedict Stevens. Tell—William Wilson, Jesse Puccini. Todd—John Kit terman, It. S. Green. Upper West—Beery Neff, Thomas 3fontgoinery. Union—John S Henderson, Richard eldicoto. Walker—James Ward, Joseph McCoy. Warriotsmark—B. P. Patten, R. Willa. Gubernatorial, TOSSEVB MOUNTAIN, Fob. 2, 1865 DEAR GLORE :—Will you have the kindness to insert in your widely cir culating paper, the enclosed extract from the Independent, a loyal paper published at Norristown, Montgomery county, Pa.- The subject of the notice is Genl. DAVID Mo. GREGG, one of our own native mountaineers, "to the ma_'. nor born." It seems the numerous friends of the General are very des'ir ous to have him before the good and loyal people of Pennsylvania as their candidate for next Governor: His name will most certainly be presented before the Union Convention to, R 850111" WC on 7th of March, pox., and among the, galaxy of gallant and brilliant names that will grace that Convention, Major General Gregg's will be as lus trous as any, affording the convention a magnificent array of civil and mili tary talent to select from. Gen. Gregg - is a graduate of West Point, the best military school in the world; no• ono graduates there unless ho is a "Simon Pure." His military record is equal to any in the army, so says ono of our best GeneralS. His hard campaign in Oregoil, &c., when quite a youth, against thehostile Indi• ang---his hair breadth / escapes, are net generally known.' But his gallant, brilliant edree•, as the 'bold dashing cavalry General, in hie hundred bat tles in the recent rebellion, aro ao well known, and, as matters of record, need no .recapitulation. Let us have no "open field and a fair fight." "Major General David McMurtrie Gregg, now of our county, has a firm hold upon the affections of the people of Pennsylvania, and if he can be in duced to enter into the new path of the political world, a largo number of peo ple would give him an enthusiastic support. One of the Generals now highest in the American army, gives it as his opinion, that General Gregg stands prominently- out among the Generals of Pennsylvania as ono pecu liarly qualified for the office of Gover nor: Ho is a near relative to the present executive, a gentleman of fine culture, and unimpeacable integrity and standing." to very destructive fire occurred at Franklin, Pa., on Bennehoff Run. It originated from a spark from the smoke stack of the Getty well: About thirty thousand barrels of oil were de stroyed 'Lose, a quarter of a million. • ' , : . [From the PlalittlelphiaTelagraph.) The President on the,Consttution. It is a common proverb that it is easier to pull down than to build up, and this is especially true with respect to a political system like that of the United States. The process of fbrming the Constitution of our Federal Gov— ernment was an arduous and protract ed one, in which the best and purest minds of that period took part. W i lth all- the light reflected upon their labors by the experience of preceding ages, there was great difficulty in adjusting the various opinions and conflicting in terests that impeded the task ; and it was exceedingly doubtful, even up to the closing sessions of the Convention, whether the plan finally propose could or would receive the necessity vote in its favor. And when, afterwards, the Constitution agreed upon in convention in this city was submitted for ratißeas lion to the people of the several States, there was much apprehension felt that the instrument might not receive the required assent of nine out of the thir teen States of the old federation, and therefore fail of adoption altogether. The felicity cf its operation during eighty odd years of trial, with but few material amendments in all that long interval of time, forcibly attests the almost perfect, fitness of the organic; law of the National Government to the purposes and ends it was designed to meet, as well as the rare wisdom and fore-sight of those enlightened states men who were its authors. The facts in the constitutional histo ry of the Republic should strongly en, gage popular reverence for a framework of government which cost so much to secure it in the beginning, and which no ordinary men could have devised. But as innovations on any system of civil order,• once begun, aro apt to breed a passion for change rather for its own sake than for any substantial improvement, either urgently needed or clearly perceived, they are to be ardently discouraged, as adapted to lead to some undefined extent, and to the most disastrous consequenc::s. The spirit is exhibited just now in a remarkable manner, and to an unpre cedented degree, by certain- members of the present Congress; and it is not at all surprising that the President re gards the matter with decided disfa vor. In a recent conversation of his with a distinguished Senator, Mr, JoussoN is reported to have said "Piopositions to amend the Constitution aro becoming as numerous. as preambles and resolutions at toivn meetings, called to con sider the most ordinary questions connected with the administration of local affairs. All this, in my opinion, has n tendency to diminish the dignity and prestige attached to the Constitution of ,the the country, and to lessen the respect and confidence of the iieo ple in their great charter of freedom.' This is strong language, but hot a whit too strong for the occasion. It justly rebukes that silly propensity of a certain class of politicians to be per petually tinkering at the most sacred forms .and e3tablished provisions of government in our land ; just as if they were wiser than our fathers ; and could improve, by almost any ill-con sidered and hunt:wired alterations, the fabrics of social organization and civil administration which those seemingly inspired pages constructed anff'The• queathed to us. Indeed, as the Presi• dent more than intimates, there is a levity of temper and an itching med dlesorneness of disposition displayed with respect to amending the Consti tution of the United States, which find their reflection in the volubility of stump orators and the miserable plati tudes of those who,scribble the "pre ambles and resolutions of town meet ings." And we entirely agree with him in thinking that all such trifling with . so grave a matter as the Federal Constitution is fitted to sink that de servedly venerable instrumeh t in popu • lar respect, and to livest it of very much of that august sanctity which should be constantly preserved as one of the most efficacious muniments of its integrity and safety. Nor is . the President without high authority for the profound 'sagacity and wholesome conservatism of the views he has so lately expressed in reference to this subject. Washington, in his "Farewell Address" to the pee ple of the United States, uttered like sentiments in the following impressive admonition :—"Towards the preserva tion of your Government, and the per manency of your present happy state, it is requisite, not only that you stead ily discountenance irregular opposi tions to its acknowledged authority, but also that you resist, with care, the spirit of innovation upon its principles, however specious the pretext. One, meth od of assault may be to effect, in the forms 'of the Constitution, alterations which will impair the energy of the system and thus to undermine what I . cannot , directly overthrown. In all the changes to which you may be in vited, ramember that time and habit are at 'Toast as necessary to fix the true character of governments as of other human institutions ; that experi• ence is the surest standard by which to test the real• tendency of the exist ing Constitution of a country; and that facility in changes, upon the credit of mere hypothesis and opinion, exposes to perpetual damage, from the endless variety of hypothesis and opinion." But it would seem thatot number— we hope a small minority of the mem tiers of, the present Congress have no very great regard for the views of eith er President WASHINGTON or President JOHNSON touching the imprudence of making too many and too frequent al: terations of the fundamental and su— preme law of National Government. They have, apparently, got into their beads the conceit that they were not sent to Washington to legislate, for the ordinary and current affairs of the country, or as President JOHNSON ex presses it, "those more important and urgent matters, legislation upon which is essential for the restoration of the Union, the peace of the country, and the. prosperity of the people," but that their real and only mission is, to total . ly abolish the Constitution of 1787, and make an entirely and bran new one for the nation. The people's represen tatives are, in that respect, entirely in error. If the Constitution really requires any furthe'r amendments than have already been accomplished, there will be time enough to propose them when the Union is completely restor ed, and the people of all the States aro in a situation to consider and de cide upon them. In the meanwhile, there are pressing questions of taxa tion, finance, commerce, internal int provements, the tariff, and the like, FAIR PLAY demanding action at the hands of Con gress; ,and the people everywhere, no doubt, Will lie greatly more pleased to have these attended to with duo promptness and •deliberation, limn to have their minds agitated and the final restoration of the peace and unity of the country postponed by propositions to amend the Constitution, which aro either not needed at all, or are of doubtful expediency. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. • pOE SALE, 7:77 ,A. good Dwnfling Tionqo no 4 part or lot on Wai tugton street. lkoliession given On fito Ist , : .u f b . 7 lpril ut =For forth( r inforntion inquiro at I,,vis' and Music Stoic. 1=0I21:11EIZIEIZIIIIM! 'I 3 IIE firm of Benedict & Stewart has _ been changed to BENEDICT, STEWART & LYTLE, name they will hereafter practice as ATTORNEYS Al' LAW, Ilumlscnox, PA They will also give careful attention to the collation Or military awl other Claims upiust tho :itato or Ciov eminent. Office formerly occupied by J. Sewell Slew Art, adjoiu lug the Coyest Iloiuo. feb11,1.866 101 - czoti. TII.E undersigned pure sod at pub— .'. lie sole at Cass v Me, on the 81st ,Tanunry last. the fol lowing property soil as ton property of tiourge One gravy inane, one bay mare, two tots of gcars. two Lack w:gons. one two hurts w.sgon, one cooking stove and pipe, and ono cow. Now this is to notify all persons that T have left the above mimed property with lieu, l Height for safe keep ing anti the same is 1101 to Int rerouted loom his possession without my consent. feti , 3 It. F. BAKER.. • ..W 2 c:)=•• 1 ROUND RENTS on several lots kji in Smithfield, 'Walker township, will I u sold if opilimibu t Is made Boon.' Apply to the subscriber. Feb. Cr, 'l3l.—tf. 101. LEWIS', Agent. M B ILILiaIi.C) tSale. THE subscriber will offer at Pubhe I enl e, nt his residence on Railroad street, opposite the Exchange hotel, in the borough of Iliditingden, On 'Wednesday, February 14th, 186 G, The following insrsonal property: Del, tends, Moves, clip boards, tables, chairs, stands, mirrors, 1 bureau. 1 socia ble, carpels. tubs, barrals, tin lvaru, earthen ware, and nionerous other nrticlas too tedious to mention, sale to commence at 9 o'clock, a. tn.. when tenni: will be mado known, FLENNEIt. LUMBER. LUMBER. The undersigned has just received one hundred thousand feet of DRY LUMBER, comprising FIRSVCLASS CLEAR BOARDS, good, cannon a n d ;railing; ;!so Eighty Thousand SuperiOr IG and 18 inch, - Shave Shingle. As it is my intention to open up a COAL AND LUMBER YARD 0 WEST HUNTINGDON, I w . 1 1 .1 after this dale have con .tantly on hand all kind of Lumber, Laths and Shingles All antets entrusted to toy core will be promptly at ended to. UHAS. 11. ANDERSON. Huntingdon, Feb,7, 18C6. . , • Concert and Festival. THE citizens of Huntingdon and vi -6114, amt tho public generally aro resp,et fully in. formed that a CONCERT AND -FESTIVAL Will be held, under the .spices of the Good Temp Tara of Huntingdon, in the couwe HOUSE HAIL, ON TUESDAY EVENING, FEB. 13, 1866. Every arrangement tins been effected to make thLs an attractive antic, and all 'who attend will ha highly pleased and entertained. The table will he provided with entsblos and delicacies iu sea,. and out of season, and a splendid VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL BAND has been engaged to discourse point kr an 4 tatchialingairs Price of Itilinhnlion, 15 Cents. Pedro open at ti3S o'clock. Co-lhe proceeds aro to ho applied to dub-as ing the TlC c,bary expenses 01 renting and furnishing t lie new lodge room. . COMMITTEE ON PRINTING. Huntingdon, Feb.7,lS6G-2t. BROUGHER's PATENT EXCELSIOR BROOALHEAD OR WRAPPER, PATENTED DECE MEER 23, 18.30. Everybody his own Broom Maker This Ittnd or Wrapper is con. strudel] of Tin ci Zinc, with slitting band and 11011 s, in con nee t ion with the centre bolt passing thro' tho handle, hold ing it secure. Tito article tc which we call your +them], is very simple,light nod stroll g, weig It t n g but Stern Ouse., Tho hv miug Wag needed an article of cfniracter ant the high pi ice o Brooms, togethet with the anti practical utility oi tbia maitre it !non rateable than any other article iro-lre offer borough. townoltlp, and famil sato on rettsonalilo tempi, in tile comity of Ili For further particulars, cell nod coo the su address TOO 3. 0. STIIIeIcI,NK Ituntin lUTSTANDING BA Duo at the iettlemeat with t year 1865. COLLECTORS NAMES. TITP. COUNTY. 1855..10m Illlrrces ' 1857. W. Cromwell 1555. Sam. Stelnv. JaclzAnn 47 57 1559. A. Harrison, 11m31'9. 891 94 1860. •Isaac Wolverton, Brady 195 56 ;falser, Cook, Carbon I 200 25 }John 11. Weaver, llopo'll. 1.862. Isaac Ashton, Calsvillo, 1 47 W. F. Flonnor, llonder.,ou 1 89 18.;3. Jesse(' Cook, Carbon Levi Decker, lirnarsun 26 0 3 62 • 1864. fSaml. Myton.Barree . 152 75 George W Julniston.Carhon, 140 32 o.Win. Ciymans, Dublin I 28 48 John Donaldson, Hopewell 514 561 Elias Slimier, Jackson Jacob 11, Lutz, Shirley thevl Pheasant. Union simnel Peightal. %Valk r James Maguire, West 1605, Wm. Christy, Alexandria —Adam Warfel, Brady —.Joseph llibboney Barren —lsaac Ashton, enSaVili . —.losepli Stever, Cass I —A. Stevens, Clay - Caleb Kelley, Cronin - di Gee. W Johnston, Cartes B .laines Edwards, Coali tont 1 Benjainitt Stitt, Duldin Leo W. Slattern, Fraublin Daniel Pause, Hopewell Jobs Decker, Henderson .1.10101 C. Miller, Hunting's Jackson, Carman, Jackson] SA. B. Dean, Juniata Vlo 'e liti Lee,ryio'''Pe,nil Morris *Rohl. A. Laird, ' Porter *Georgo Leas, Illtirleysburg .I.llenry Q. Weaver, Shirley, —Wel. Gutshull, Spring ield, - Jacob Elias, Toil —Levi Smith, Union, —Joseph I'. Watson, Walker. 1,11111:41 hall Wilson, West, I ' , Deo Weston, Warriormarb,l * Since paid in full: • f Since paid in part. (liven wider the coal of Or nary, 1660. ri 9D 91 6% I{o 46 229 01 183 92 1002 95 107 60 110 56 240 82 375 32 76J S 3 300 00 2l 01 59) 91 1071 51 413 86 599 2 - S 13 35 518 511 82 321 1537 061 347 63, 16S1 451 160 11 1003 4 4 1.6 87 700 45 557 25 55 V J . 7c ' 75 EMI JOIN JACOU ADAM 11. W. MILLER, Clerl 1_,C3).W30 S ON F viday, 19th inst., at Mt. Union, or on the cars between that point and Hnntingdon, CHECK" of V. Hmantsll, Jr., on a Bank In Ilarrisbnrg, drawn to our order and unendorsed when lost, for Ono hundred and seventy dollars and eighteen cents ($l7O 13.) All persons aro cautioned against negotiating tho nbovo, payment of which has been stopped. Any one finding will please return to our address: WAINWRIGHT N. EL Corner Second and Arch RM. Philadelphia. .ltn. 31, 11'lt, - 1) EMPTS & EXPENDITURES Dijof Huntingdon minty front the:Ll day of January, 1665, to tho 24 day ofJanuary, 1860 Bamboo remaining in hands orrreasurer at lost settlement , $3793 35 Mt Solomon limner, jacksun, - 16 05 1953. Samuel Statics, Jackson, 33 89 1061. Win. B. White, Juniata, 8 24 " David Lindsey, West, 118 09 1602. Samuel Drooks. Carbon, 411 21 " David Stevens, Olny, • 116 55 " John Henderson, West, 231 36 1803. • • . Josso Cook, Carbon, 76 49 3lichaol Myers, Cromwell, 96 53 11. C. Robinson. Dublin, 23 05. henry Crane, Franklin, 518 13' Levi Decker, Ilenthirsoli, 42 95 Sanmol It. Dongli.s, Shirley, :1. 59 Hobert W. Davis, West, 211 03 1861. Alexander St it t, Alexandria, 171 88 Samuel slyton,Barree, 1220 00 31. C. Shaffner, Brady 512 70 10:0,0 Ashton, Cas,ville, • 68 34 Joseph Park, Cass, 285 89 Sainniel Hawser, Clay, . 4 318 71 Daniel Ml°ollll4 Cromwell, , 071 51 George 14'. Johnston, Sheriff, Carbon, 11150 05 Wm. Clyinans, Dublin, 610 65' Washington Iteynolibi, Franklin, 607 17 John Donaldson, Hopewell, 557 00 John W. Ducker, Henderson, 835 62. Elias Musser, Jackson, 1037 19 Adiii B. Dean, Janiatit, 131 92 Michael Sprinkle, 31orris, • 950 17 Daniel Hyper, Oneida, 86 94 George Long, Penn, 775 36 Robert A. Laird, Porter, 1077 60 Jacob 11. Lot; Shirley, 1139 73 George Leas, Shirleyeburg, ' 100 96 Deckers Locke, Spriu,gileld, • 260 11 Valentine Sin ittle, 'roll, 138 69 Abraham lilia.,„. Toil, 175 27 Levi 14heasant, Union, 240 00 Samuel Peiglital, WalkeV, 530 00 John Eyer, Warriorsinark, 508 45 James_3laguirc, West 882 51 • • • Wm. Christy, A Inganlria, 365 01 Adam Warfel, Brady, ' - 455 00 John Gibboney,l3arree, 795 00 Isaac Aehton, Cassville, 30 00 Joseph Steover, Casa, 425 00 I, Stereos, Clsy, . 325 00 Caliph Kelly, Cromwell, . 600 00 Georgo W. Johnston ' Sheriff, %whom, 1197 00 . • James Edwards, Conhnont, 184 03 801/jalllill Stitt, Dublin, 00 00 George W. Mattorn, Franklin, 2039 49 ' David Foos°, Hopewell, 545 62 John C. 1111Ier, Huntingdon, 3704 20 Jackson Harman, Jneksou, • 087 00 Arlin 13. Dean, Juniata, • ' 350 00 Perry .Noose; Morris, 170 00 Wm. V.:3llller, Oneida, 403 21 John Me, Penn, ' 572 91 Robert A. Laird, Porter, • NOD 00 ikorg., Leos, Shirleysburg, . 162 16 Henry U. Wearer, Shirley, 1290 00 1V,,,. (AMAMI, Springfield, 355 00 James Coulter, Tell, 479 1.15 Jacob Elia:3,TO, ' 185 00 Levi Smith, Union 70 00 John I'. Watson, IValkor, 1 1 80 00 Jonathan Wilson, West, 7.1515 00 George Weston, Warriorsmark, 1850 12 39065 00 . . . Received from J. A. Nash, Into Treasurer, 890 86 Militia hues received, 507 72 School tax nit unseated land, 23 37 Road n n n . .. • 11 52 Bounty " " " " • 34 60 ' Comity " " , l 44 141 87 416 30 Fined and jury teen, from Slier. Johnston, 41 00 For old stove in Court ruom. 20 00 . For old lumber of Drake's Ferry Bridge, 20 00 INF runt of Court limuio 14 00 03 00 LUiVIBER. On commonwealth pro ecutions paid to Att'y. Proty., 6horiff, and MUMMA, $ 002 . 41 Constables for making returns and olection feed, 471 40 Oland and traversejucurs,cunstablo3,court cri• . • or and tip staves, 1716 75 Jnages, inspectors and clerks of elections, 1059 35 Assessors of tin:several townships. 031 50 Inginsitions on clad bodies, 41 70 Fox scalps and wild cats, 215 26 Road and bridge views, 172 50 damages, tieorgo McCaul, 20 00 . . " " Benjamin Norris, 62 51 259 04 MBank books and stationery for public offices, 350 63 Fuel-for court bona" and Jail, 450 40 Shelf. Johnston fur boarding pi isoners, convoy ing convicts to the PeOitentiory, Sc., 292 40 Cleaning court house, , 56 82 Washing or prisoners in jail, 5 00 Gas for court Mom and fixtures, 131 60 Making Sr a i mat., 10 00 Medieine.and attendance on prisoners. 9 00 ' Postago fur put of 1861 and 1805, 7O 21 51erchantlieo furcohrt house noel jail, 79 00 361. 71 Revenue et:11111/3 aulllllolloy lost %thee Ills Mlle was blown up, 39 00 Penna. lunatic hospital for the maintenance of B. Brothurline,C.Hower and J. Headings, ' 363 66 J. Lamberson, bridge across Aughwick creek at meadow (lap, 595 00 Exponses of commissioners for going to lay out and inspect the nano, . 14 55 ' 600 05 ' Repairs of court house: Cunningham & Sun for putting in boater, dig ging out cellar, Mai making drain, 1000 00 Repairing . coal 110115% 5 00 . 11. Black, a I ter'g .t. resoot'g court room 500 00 making table and benches, 8 00 Hoffman & tfficese, painting court house 304 25 Wharton 6; Maguire, for paint, oil, Sc., 181 47 Sundry persons for work dune, • 17 37 'Pune° hack of court house,. 60 33 2002 42 I,tepairs for jail: Solid. persons for work dono S cooking stove, 115 68 Bonds paid elf; Wm. I'. Gagnon, 3051 00 Thos. Fisher, 1045 00 - 4906 00 Intercston county bonds: John G. :Mlles, 3 yuors interest, 100 00 Joseph Pork, 2 . " . 08 82 ' Win. I'. Orbison, 180 00 Marshall Yocum, 42 00 Rudolph Brenneman, 00 00 348,31. P. bead, " 30 00 Theo. 11.Creiner • , 6O 00 Enoch Dean 18 50 610 32 Bounty paid volunteers, 50 110 Agricultural society, , 100 fiQ W..(J. Wagoner, lisq., Cleric of court of Quarter • • Sessions for certificates, ,km. 126 07 Attorney Mr cominlrs, A. W. Benedict, 55 00 Commissioners: John Household r, in full for 1864, 65 50 on account for 1005, 100 00 Jacob Miller, in full for 1461, 23 50' on account fur 1005, 200 00 51. b'. Catnpbell, in full, 309 00 Aditin Warf.d. on 00101111 t, 69 00 766 00 Cointninsioners' Clerk, in full for 1861, 'JO 00 . For the year 1865, • GOO 00 600 00 Printing for the County : Nash S Whittaker, 203 00 William bowls, . 80 00 ' • John Lute. , 31 25 401 25 Refunding orders to sundry persons, ' 72 01 Road tai to the following persons: Carbon township, Joseph Biggins, ' 5 68 Jackson . " oills. W. Brooks, 52 11 • ' Hopewell " John Beaver, 13 51 George Russell, 13 51 81 87 School tax loth° ffillowing persons: West township, John Henderson, 18 50 Carbon . 1 Joseph Biggins, 60 49 Brady "" ~ 0. it. Grove, 15 10 liranklin " Robert Nlciffierren, 3 75 Coon " George L. Smith, 13 50 Samuel W. Funk, 29 08 Oneida . Nut Lin 51c liivitt, 20 00 158 41 County Auditors pay, •• . 101 00 J. 6. otewart Esq., auditing accounts of Prothonotary, Reg. & Rec., tic. 5 00 Commissioners' expenses ill holding appeals, • 125 00 Cominiebioners, and Clerk for military sorvi en, 30 00 Redemption money paid out, 11:3 51 Relief tu soldiers families, • 0007 00 Paid Treasurer of Bun tinplon Co., Poor House, 5531 42 Paid State Treasurer out of Ills county funds, to liquidate tho debt of ,tho county to the State, whir-1111ml been accffinulating fur many years. 6020 68 Treasnror'scounisslons on State funds paid to the Stabs treasurer not allowed by the Au- , ' direr General, ' 243 13 Troasttrer's commissions on $32191 50, at 1 1 ,4 pm cent. 1232 01 Balance In Trehsurer's hands, 1678 73 lo,otion o ever intro. y rightfor embers,untie Gdon. or C gdou, Pt AN CP: Auditor $44571 25 In testimony whereof we hereun to outwork, our noises: JOHN HOUSEHOLDE R, )JACOB MILLER, Cons's. ADAM WARFEL. We the undersigned Auditors of lluntlngolen County, Pennsylvania. elected and sworn accprding to law, report that we met, did audit, settle and adjust, according to law, the accounts of Doiid Black, Esq., Treasurer or the county. and the orders of the Comnils:dor:Ore and receipts for the same far and during the past year, and find it bal. anon remaining in the Inuids of D. Black, Esq., Treasurer, of one thousand: fix hundred and :seventy-eight dollars and seventy-three emits. Given under our muds at the - Commissioners' office in the borough of Gfintingdon, the 19th of January, PM. ARUM. GARNISH, I,II'INUSTON 1101313,1 Auditors. • MILTON SANGREE, Mal STATE. SEAI $l2B 69 $ 1: 62 1 ' ESE 9 73 22 60 I°9 O 6 97 33 230 31 bi 600 50 51 00 0911 SO 69,10 50 0110 50 30 03 71 66 LI 42 41 19 25 03 0 IT? 55 10 T E W k R D'S STATEMENT. a. G. TATA Steward, in account with tho Hunting. don county Alms House, from December SUOMI, to De comber 0, ISO, inclusive: 2 , 1 45 9 44 4' io 3 4 44 111 30 42 16 To amt. drawn from co. treasury at sundry' times, $Ol4 00 T. Rimier for one horse sold to hint, ' • 100 00 11. Stcp . hene for cosh received in the Long case, 22 fill F. Orman. bar keeping his family. • 25 00 J. Swangor, for keeping three children, 30 00 11. Brewster. for till lbs. butter. 2 70 Sundry persons for cash received, • •5 32 70;18 05 .0126 00 76130 68 36; 600 281 7 50 021373 40 5 70 07 20 03 CO 27 6 250 43 03 282 36 09 37 72, 8 01 ol 21 83 JO 23 702 6 7 43 63 87 SO Ca. • By sundry Expendituresfor use of house, f r per monthly statements, numbered front Ito 12. . . Statement /Vo. 1, fie• December. By traveling expenses seeing after paupers, 4 10 Relief afforded to sundry wayfaring paupers, 0 00 Cash paid for postage stamps, 2 47 Miscellaneous, 4 97 '8)118 10 711 0 Or, 182043 1 - ' 12 , 67 177 11%3 113 311.11 ICC 01..7 °6O 3110 251 70 70 47 S 4.h 127 51 20 450 30 67 , 8 43 72;33 20 Oa 94125 00 50 31 68 33.30 50 471 '7a 27 31. 51t 81 13 44 Si 3.1 00 43 47 00 52 18 (3 ,9 58 43 91 33 73 Ity cash paid J. Fleck for ono horse, 155 00 Traveling expenses, , • 500 holier ,ttforded wayfaring paupers, 3 80 Sundry 110.0. (or 110.0 labor and sewing, 6 55 Penna. Railroad For freight, 12 61 sliseellaneuao, . 1 12 2973 8 302 83 91 67 Si 14 103 41 35 159{183 121 97 14 585150 20 3817 By traveling expenses seeing after paupers, 4 50 Relict afforded sundry wayfariug paupers, 5 00 Removing paupers, 1 50 slivcellaneons, 4G is3ionere offico lIOUSEIIOLDE :MILLER, WARFEL, - - By Panne. Railroad for freight, 5 62 Traveling expenses seeing after paupers, 4 45 Cash paid P. Myers, postage, . 3 92 do sundry persons for work, 5 25 do wayfaring paupers,2 60 do sundry persons for reputing, 2 40 By cash paid Pouna. Railroad for freight, , 375 Out door relief ill sundry Coors, 8 00 Traveling espouses seeing after paupers, 35 :Rise,.Jim...4, • • • " , 350 $t4371 :,5 EXPENDUL'UREIS Statement No. 2 for January Statement tin. 3, for Rbruary. Slatentene No. 4, for Marc!, Statement .iVo. 6, for .Apra MEESE S!atement 43, for May. .ny mill paid solid. out door expenses, travoliUg, Lc it Cti Nliseellumous, 7 15 Statement itio.7, for Tune By cash paid sundry persons, mowing, &c.,• 10 00 House labor, , 5 75 Peter Myers, postage stamps, 1 86 Traveling expenses in sundry cases, • 472 Miscellaneous, 61 Statentvg 8, fay July. • . By cash paid Penna. Ritgroad. freight, . 10 09 do travelling espouses, 3 55 do sending away sundry paupers, to., 3 DO do sundry persons for harvesting, ' ad 39 du Jenny Dysart, for soul,, g, 5 00 do sundry personsouisindlancous, 1 47 61 00 S'Eatentomt ico.o,J - or August. By cash paid Poona- Hail road, freight, do traveling expenses, do sundry persons Statement 11'7).10, farSeplember. 11y cash pa:d Penna. Railroad, freight, 2 95 do John Lutz, Jr., firm work, 7 60 do traveling espouses, 3 15 do sund,ry wayfaring paupers, 1 85 do in iseellaneon9, 1 81 Statement :lb. 11. for October By cash paid Penna. Hai!road, freight. ke., 3 63 do postage stamps and envelopes, 1 87 do traveling expenses, out door business, 13 70 du . sending away pau,,erh, 265 do miscellaneous, 4lO • • Stal•mtrt No. 12, for November. I.lx cash paid Penna. Railroad, freight, &c., 12 05 do Peter I.lyers, postage, 1 60 do traveling expenses, looking alter poop. 7 62 do miscellanea., 1 55 22 67 .By Pnlary as Steward, 406 00 Allowances to Mrs, Tate as Matron, 60 00 450 00 pm 43 mu; afforded in sundry out door cams. by moat, flour, clothing, Sui., given out of the House by the Steward, which dons not appear in the above general statement, viz To James Gamble and family, clothing, &c,. $2050 To Ephraim Ilookonberry, wheat, flour, sandries, - 2515 Also about 100 meals wore supplied to apiary wander ing and wayfaring paupers, during the year: sAlso r mere given - to the same oboist 12 Oahu shoes, 12 pair,pantaloons 12 shirts, and 6 Itnit rou u dabuuts. In tootirnony of the corroctn6so of the nbovo account and statement ire do hereto not our hawk this tifth day of Do comber, A. D. 1665. 30116 LOGAN, HENRY DAVIS, ° 5.137 • D i j roc i o N r /I E O I ( E t hNeNalot ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES of the Huntingdon County Alms House, from the 7::, day of December, A. D.lBOl, to 6th day of December, A. D. 1363, i uclusive : =2l To n•,t. drawn from the co treasury, on orders, $5620 CO Q.G. Tito for sands detailed in WI account, other than county orders, EXPENDITURES. 31arkcd File F. By sundry persons for farm labor, No. Ito 7, $390.65 D IJ. Pergrin. harvesting, 8, .23 75 William Melltillin, fencing, 0 & 10, 27 37 W, Harvey, wagon work and repairing, 11 & 12, 28 95 Henry Myers, smithing, ' 13, 83 75 Cunningham & Wein], cloverseed, 14, 26 25 Sundry parsonsjor stindric.i. 15 to 17, 17 50 PROVISIO.NS 'Marlced Pilo I' By sundry persons, 4( 05 Thy. bee, • A. Iluißher, 30 but corn, 2 bus wheat, Isaac Rorer, 4 Umbel, potatoes, I=ll By It. M. Cunningham A Co., merchandise, 1 to 4, 417'17 A. It. Cunningham A Co. do 6 96 83 Win. B. Leas, do 6o 7, 100 60 Woe. Moore A Son, ' do 80. 9, 78 12 Min. 11. Drowsier, " do 10, 01 56 Ludrick,Kneedler A Co., do 11, 52 43 Sundry persons, - do 12 to' 7, 25012 our larked Filo 0. D By relirf afforded in 5 cases, constant and contin noise throughout the year, Ito 5, 325 00 Relief afforded in 8 roses, time less than year, av eraging about 10 weeks, 6 to 13,- 187 57 Roller afforded in numerous cases, without regard to time, 14 to 3S, 422 74 Funeral expenses, coffins, Shrouds, attendance, ,in •munerous eases, 30 to 54, 77 04 Sundry physicians medicine, and attendance upon out door pans.. in 81111 dry 0.5500, 55 to 50, Sundry physicians, medicine and attendance, per sundry' townships per ligreein.mt, Viz: porter, West, Shirley, I lenderson. & Barren, 60 to 64, 119 75 Philadelphia amt's house„keeping sand. pan. 65, 40 58 ' . . 1248 43 REMOVALS.. Mark.Nl Filo By sundry Justices of [mac° for off. foes, Ito 9, 21 60 Saud. persons, removing piiv. to honie,lo to 20, 02 60 MISCELLANEOUS AND INCIDEZiTAL. Fl By loud. porsons thr pub, annual report. 1 to• 3, 97,00 do do for 33 tons watt. . 4to 6, 132 01 Directors for sundry out door set : Vices, 7to 2t, 100 77 Sundry persons, houso labor, sowing, ‘tc.22 to 20, 01 78 do do shoemaking. - • - 27 to 29, 35 20 do do wood cutting, 39 to 32, 65 00 David Black, Esq.. for cMI tIIiSAOIIS, 33, 60 91 Coo, Whitt... & Co., J cook stove. 31, 40 00 Davis & Etnier, 0 eoliths, 35, 24 00 Sundry persons, sundries, 36 Id 51, 79 95 Margaret Harris, services as Matron, 'O3, &c. 52, • 20 00. Samuel Hoover, duplicate otder,. . 53. 76 62 Samuel Ilarris, do do 54, 600 DEEM By IL. A.Mark, for "scrvico• as Director, 10 zoo. . 106 00 Unary Davis, do do do 12 *• 132'00 Juba Logan, do do do 12 " 140 80 John Fleuner, do do do 2 a 22 00 Dr. ROL Baird, do as at tend. physic:W - 112 " 150 00 Uenry Brewster, do as clerk, 12 0 50 00 A. W Ber,dict, as couulel, . 12 " • 20 00 MONT IDLY STATEMENTS, By G. 0. Tate, steward, fur sundries detailed in Lie account, PRODUCTS OP RAR3I 580 bus. wheat, 60 bus. rye, 1150 bip. corn, (oars,) 500 lota. oats, 500 bus. potatoes, 20 bus. onions, 3 bus. soup beaus,lo bus. beets, 30 bus. tiiruips, 10 bus. parsnips, 25 bits. 00Y01112.: 25 touts bay. 0 loads corn foildur. horse.) alma 2,000 heads cabbage, 1800 lbs pork, 551 IN beef. 14 Stock hogs. =1 61 pairs pantaloons, 50 shirts, 62 chimes% 80 dresses,lo rests, 30 pairs stockings and sucks, 4 pairs mittens, 6 pro drawer's, 30 apron-, 12 mobs, 39 skirts, anight caps, 22 men's and boys' coats, 20 comforts. 28 sheets, 25 towelo,l6 bud ticks, 12 bolster slips, 23 pillow slips, 22 sun bonnets, boys' roundabouts, 5 pairs boys' pantaloods,l2 haskets also, brooms, as handles, Sc. =2 4 wo4 hormes,9 ndlch cows, 1 bull, 14 stock hogs, 2 plautatoll wagons, 1 spring two horse wagon, 1 buggy, worn out, 1 plantation cart, 1 hand cart, 5 sets bor.e gears and harness, 4 common plows, 2 doubln„shovel 1 single shovel do, 1 three horse cultivator. 1 bay rako. 1 thrashing machine and fixtures, 1 windmill, 1 set patent hay ladders, 500 bus, wheat, 60 bus. rye, 1000 bus. corn, cars, 450 bus. oats, 250 bus. potatoes, 10 bushels onions, '2 bus. soup beans, 0 bus. beets, 20 b is. turnips, 10 bushels parsnips, 9 bus. cloverseed, 10 tons hay, 6 four horse loads corn fodder, about 400 bends cabbage, about .000 the sour kraut, 2150 lbs pork, 504 tbs beef, 450 lbs hog's lard. In addition to the above the followin g articles were sold off [lto farm, viz . 4 tons hay, $4O, 15% bushels eloversead, $lO5 55; 12 large baskets, $1 50. 'MONTHLY TABLE SHORING THE ADMISSIONS, DISCHARGES, SC. I DT/RING TZAR ,V:fPMV ggg.3.64zg.,gg , s 45'g A ww~Pho l, o>wC ...+: ✓-v~P iac w: ~PN~ I .u,L'-'sog.' - g.titl'!:' ,. 'a''' mw-tm 00t # w-t-~ Mil - ts,;' . l,::'&itttli - .t•S''.D'S -, ' We, the undersigned. Auditors o ingdon, do hereby certify that we tiers, vouchers, accounts, &c., of fir of said county, and find dui same stated; and we do uurther find that. BUM'S account ho has paid on Pa last Statement the sum of $5,531 the solo of $285 00 was expended ( 1804, malting total expenditures r amount to the stun of $5,246 42- standing for year tBO5, to wit, $2B , Witness oar hands at llnutingd nary, A. 8., 1806 , • El] ABM'. II LIVINGS EEO PIIRE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD • Thu Whitest, the most durable and the most ecottomien Try It! Alanuthetured ouly by ZIEGLER & -SMITH, Wholesale Drug, I'aiut & Gloss Goblets, j att24—ty N0..1Z/7 North Third et., Mad°. EMI .1.,500e!- 3 g ßentßso - ,?c7l,A.llelit t e o u r w l nt l r, nt vt: o $lO dewing Machines. .Three new kindi. Under and upper feed. Warranted five yeArs. 'Above salary or large commiasious Paid. The esby runchlues sold iu the United blotes for lose than $lO. which are tally licensed by Howe. IVheeler s IBilson, Grover cf; Baker, Stayer ce. (b., and Bachelder. other cheap machines are infrino . emenfs am! the seller or user arogiabte to arrest, fine and unpris• aliment. Circulars free. Address, or call upop Shaw & Clark, Biddeford, Maine. fle3o-3y EMI Er . . BTCVXMCM To the Creditors of the Ituntinydon ! , Cambria and Indiana Taknpike Company: EMI I have been directed by the Court of Huntingdon Cos at the January term 1806, to pay to said creditors, one per, canton filo amount of their claims, on which former. dividends have been declared. I will pay said dividend on the Presentation of certificate of deposit by said credi tors, or their agents. JOHN LLOYD, Ebensburg, Jan. 20, Eequestrator.. g.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.' • Letters of administration upon the estate of Oar. Harris of Morris township, deceased, having been granted to ilia undersigned, all persons are requested to make immediate payment, and • those having Claims against the same, to present them for settlement. • • HENRY HARMS, Administrator. Spruce Creek, Jan 2, '66-60 9(9 3 55 3 90 • iI tDMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. [Estate of William G.-Harper, dee'd.] ii,l.etters of administration upon the estate of William' 6. Harper, MOW Dublin twp„, deceased, having been granted to the undemigned, all persons indebted ;to the estate will make payment, and those haiing claims will, present them for settlement. EOM MEE IMEI THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, PRICE, 20 CENTS. • CONTENTS:. .. MiTRONOMICLL DEPARTMENT: ' Eclipses, for the year 1866. • Lunar and Planetary Conjianetione.-- l• Now and Valunblo Tido Tables for 110 places. Jewish and Mohammedan calendars, Calendars—Rising and setting of sun, Moon: eke. et a °L/Tien DEPARTMENT: United States GOvernMent, 3.linisfore,efe, Senators and Representatives of XXVIXth Congress Laws passed at the last session of Congress. resolutions and proclatoations. ' • • • . Slaveholdere' Rebellion, or chronicle of war events. Thu .llnion party in 1865, Resolutions, &o. Impartial suffrage—Laws in the soveral States. . Second inaugural of Presidbni Lineoln.. Prosident Johnson on tho negro question. .The Constitutional Amendment. . Election returns for 1865. • . •• • Popular veto for President. wo The States of tho Union—Area, population, etc. • Foreign countries—Area, population, etc. • • FOR SALE AT LEWIS' BOOKSTORE. . 33C:PC9itit eSitalaCl . . We are now crlllog our Boots and Shoes AT REDUCED PRICES; - • With if 'flow of layitig.in a•Spring • S. E. HENRY & CO_ QM OPPIOB HUNTINGDON & Erman TOP Mot 'PAIN R.eo.',y , .258 South ad st.,Philltdolpbto, Jun. 9 7 1830,, TE annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Huntingdon and Broad Top. Mountain Itatirond sod Coal Co pony will be held at the °Mee of tlie Company, on TUESDAY, the ill Lb day of FEBILUAItY„ 1806, at 11 o'clock, A. M, when an eleotion will be held for a President nod Twelvo Diiectors to serve for the en.: suing year, •, J. P. AERT2EN, • Pi= EMS WATERSTREET FOUNDRY At-a - obiss. iota 33.14strg t SSSO - IS . . THE undersigned having purchased. LL the above property would take this method to infOrm the public that he is prepared to receive and fill orders for ALL KINDS OF CASTINGS PLOWS, THRASHING MACHINES, &C.; !cc.; and elm. will make and repair all kinds of Thrashing Machines, kc. Sled and sleigh soles end 'other castings kept'on hand.. Old metal, Brass and Copper, taken in exchange for, work. ' ' J. - Al.-PIPER. Watorstrect; Jan 9- me • MEI No. Ito 5, 317 31 , 0, 49 80 7," 300 'INVENTORS' OFFICES.' D'EPIN.EUIL & EVANS, EOM Civil Engineers and Patent Solicit Ors, No. 435 Walnut St., Phllada. Patents - solicited Consultations on Engineering, Draughting and Sketches, Models and Machinery, r of all; hinds made and skillfully attended to.' Special attention' given to RETBOTED CASES .and INTERFERENCES.— Anthentio copies of all Documents from Patent Wilco procured. N. It.—Save. yourselves useless . treats, and traveling. expenses, as there is no actual need for personal inter, view with us. All business with , them Mikes, can be. transacted in writing. - For further information direct as nbuyo with stamp enclosed, fur Circular with referenceS; .Jaduaryl7; 1866—1 y , CUM EXECUTORS' NOTICE, [Estate after. Jacob Enydrir,Seed.] Letters testamentary, on the estate of Bon Jacob Sny der, lute of Porter twp., Huntingdon co:, "deo'd. r havlng been granted to tho undersigned, all persons_ inatebted to the estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims, to present them duly -authetas toted for setticusebt. IBM janlo, 1860-6 t DM OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC 20CP.IEL 1868, A continued Chronicle of tho Rebellion as the. United States, embracing a • record of military, naval, and , • political events from Oct. 7, 1864, to Nov. .41865. . • . Regular army of the United States: • Indian tribes of the United States. • • - Populations of United States. (treat Britain, Ireland and France. • . • , . Casualties among General officers of tho Union and. ro. bel arinies.d tiring the war, killed in battle and died. ,- - Area of now states and territories.. • • . Freezing poititi of various liquids. • . • Melting points of solids. • Bishops, Methodist and Episcopal Church. • Bishops, Protestant Episcopal. Church • in 'the United. States, living and deceased. • . . United StateoUoVernment, 1866. • ' • • Hierarchy, Roman Catholic Church In the • Unitedt States, archbishops and bishops. Debts of nations. • • • Signs of Rain. The Governments. of the world. State and territorial governments. Battles of the revolution, Price 20 cents per copy. • Copies nmiled (post.paid) on receipt of price. For sale at LEWIS' BOOK STORE. • if MEI 1313 MEE $3,507 13 Tale) 014:59. noun c~~y STILL .IN BLAST. . THB subscribers, thankful 'for . tbe liberal share of patronago they have heretofore re— .., calved by strict attention to business,. ph• hope - to merit and still gceive the earno, e RAI. take this method to inftfrm their, friends and everybody else, that they are prepared to make all kinds of IRON and BRASS (Maths US made in a first class Foundry..-, Wo have always on band all kinds of Plough and Stowtt Casting,. also wash Kettles, cellar-window Orates, coal bole castings for pavements, window weightithf all sizes and weights, pine-Joitits, sled and sleigh soles, wagon boxes, machine coatings for steam and water, grist, saw, sumac and plaster mills of all descriptions. We aro prepared to furnish Heaters and Iron Fences of the too t improved style, area doors and frames, door sills and iu fact everything made In this line. • • , We have a very large stock ofpatterns and can furnish castings at abort notice, and cheaper than they can be had In the county - . flaying a good drill we'are prepared tg. do drilling and fitting hp of all kinds. . • &Gt.-Highest market price paid for old metal, Maw, zinc, lead, be. . •.• J.M.' CUNNINGHAM is SON. Office on Railroad street, ono door west of the Examine. Hotel, Huntingdon, Pa. • . dec27,65; JAMES H. ELDREDGE. GEO. P..ELDREDOD. ELDREDGE & BRO ' Publisher, Stationers, Booksellers, No. and 19 South, Sixth Street, (Above Chestnut,) PHILADELPMEA. Particular attention paid to the country trade. Always on hand a largo supply of Latex, Gap, Note Bill, and Wrapping Paper; Envelopes; School and Idia 2 .cellaneous Books; Pens, Ink, Slates, Mucilage, Photo. graph Albums, Paper Bags, &c., &c., . Liberal terms to cash customers. augEBl6s-ly BEM •posaugasia •sluattlacloia BILLIARDS' • BILLIARDS.II JOSEPH L. 'POULTON, Strawberry Alley, near Third Street t HARRISBURG;. Respectfully informs the pablie.tliak ho has opened for their use lila new and eleipi i nt4 fltted t up Billiard Room. It contains - - FOUR NEW TABLES OF SHARP'S 154NIIFAOTURE; . superior to any now in the city, , . . This Billiard Room,challouges ciunparison with any .loom is the State, west of Philudelphke. . ' • CEO iMM =1 aim uottlost. 5 uaaputto EMI uvapom'i usluo 890 A ALONTIT.!---Agente.wanted for six entirely now articles, just out.. Ad,. dress 0. ,T. GABBY, City Building, Biddeford, just . ,f the county of Mont have examined the or io Directors of the Poor to be correct as above on examining the' roll oor HOUse orders since 42, of which amount on accounts of the year of 1565, (so far as paid) —leaving balance put- MONTHLY TIME BOOKS; For Bale at LEWIS' BOOK. AND STATIONERY SIDRA WOOll .' BLANKETS, COVER—. lets,o. rano, ita and hemp Carpets, Rugs, 011 and 'Oloor Cloths, at S. E. 11ERRY & CO. this 9th day of Jan " NIS "' 1. Auditors. ON ROBB,' OLD BRASS AND COPPER taken in exchange for goods at the Hardwa Elm Sept. 3, 1862. .- JAS. A. OROWN 110 APER ! PAPER ! ! • • • Note, Post, Commercial, Foolscap and Flatcap--a good assortment for sa,9 by the ream: tall reilm; quire or sheet, at - LEiI'IS• NPTY BOOK dr BTAiletzqr . r STORE. - 1 1,r ADE UP OLOTIIING, BOOTS •& Queense•aro, Ctdar and 'Willow Ward, ter4• osc stock lu thu country, at S. E. 11S1 lutDrd eor C a O l f AL superior artiolo j of S. E. HENRY , & co. gEr _DIARIES for 1866, for sale at Lewis' Book Store. ' ROBERT HARPER, J. E. HARPER, Adminiatratora =dl2 JACOB BARNCAME; JACOB SNYDER,. EMI=