=MI `(ire 61nbc. HUNTING - DON, PA. • Wednesday morning, Feb, 6, 1867, W. Lewis, Editor and Proprietor Hugh Lindsay, Associate Editor. "I I,IIGT of no mode in Which a 10/at citi Zen ',ivy so well d , ;»Lonstrate his devotion to his COtlnity as by sustaining the Flay (lie Constitutir.n and the Union, under all circum stances, and UNDER EVERY ADMINISTRATION FIEUARDLESS OF PARTY POLITICS,. AGAINST ALI ASSAILANTS, AT 11031 C AND ABROAD." A. llouca.As WE see tha.t, ion. L. W. Hall, of Blair, is very favorably spoken of for the United States Senate to fill the place now occupied by Mr. Buckalcw. Mr. Buckalew's time expires in 'CO. Two years hence—a good long time to plant the stakes. SOME of the prominent Republican and" Democratic" journals in the State are suggesting ways to prevent cor rupt men from robbing the people and disgracing their parties and the gov ernment atter they aro elected to of fice. Our cure of the evil would be .that all nominating conventions, from the highest to the lowest, should re ject all men seeking office. UNEQUAL TO THE TASK.-Mr. Thad deus Stevens' reconstruction plan, supposed at one time to be the plan, has . boon referred back to the Re construction Committee. This is considered a defeat of the measure, and leading Republicans admit that Congress is again "atsoa" on the ques. tion, and the fact is a confession that the honorable body is unequal to the task. Almost a year at work—and as far from a reconstruction as the first day,the attempt was made. What a politicians. GIFT ENTERPRISES.—TheBO "institu• tions" have taken the place of the oil excitement of lastyear. Almost every body, for a year past, has been throw ing away a dollar expecting to draw Crosby house, $lO,OOO greenbacks, horses and carriages, valuable city property, magnificent country seats, (on a stump,) cottage farms, gold watches, etc., etc., too numerous to mention. The greater the humbug the more free the people appear to "pitch in." Hundreds and thousands of dollars have been sent out of this county to patronize foreign humbugs, but we have not yet heard of any prize worth more than ten cents being drawn by any one of the many fortune seek• ors. Yesterday we received a polite request to act as agent for a western enterprise—"benevolent" but we respectfully decline, and we ad- Vise the publio to shun them as they would any other gambling or lottery humbug. Ono trick in all gift enter prises and lotteries should be • remem bered—the tickets are never all sold, and the largo majority of the best prizes are drawn by the tickets not sold. TICE President and Congress- are still "pitching in." Congress occasion ally passes .a bill—the President ve toes it—and then it is passed over his head. • On the subject of reconstruc tion Congress is still "at sea," with poor prospects of "coming in" on time. The most important business—to poli ticians—being transacted in Washing ton, is the confirmation and rejection of the President's appointments. The Senate has adopted a rule. to confirm no appointment of the President made within the lines of the late "Union party." If a "respeptable Democrat," (known during the war as a "rebel sympathizer," "traitor", or "copper head,") is.nominated by the President, the Senate confirms him. This is one way of "making treason odious," about in character with the President when ho pardons a leading rebel. The "re spectable Democrats," or at least a large majority of them, nominated by the President,are the most corrupt men in the party, and the Republican Sen ate- have' adopted 'a rule to confirm such appointments and reject honest Union men who would accept office under tho President. Such is politics and politicians. gm. It is clatmed that the salt mines of Nevada are the best iu the country. Ono bed is reported to cover fifty two thou Sand cores yielding two million bushels annually of salt, ninety-five per cent. fine. No bottom to this salt bed bas ever been discovered. As deep as any work has gone the bed is solid rock salt, and from a depth of thirty 'fifo . feet the salt water comes so rap idly zur to'preont Work ,without effi cient working arrangements. The salt water wells up to the surface and overflows the large floor from which the fine white salt is constantly gath .6red. About fifty yearsbaek a married couple residing in Paris adopted a male child that had been found in the streets, al though having a son of their own. The two children wore brought up together and received the same edu cation; the foundling went into busi ness and made a large fortune, While his benefactors met with reverses, and died, leaving their son, a cripple, un provided for. The adopted son then devoted himself entirely to his coin. pinion in infancy, refusing to marry i • in order not to be forced to quit him, and has now just died, leaving him a fortune of nearly 1,000,000 francs. It is understood that an agreement has been effected by which all nomina tions which are indorsed by the repro sontrltivo of the Congressional Dis trict from which they aro appointed, will be confirmed by the Senate. This seems t ?•zee the p?,:eti , ,) re cently. Proposition to Impeach General Grant, The Cincinnati Commercial has the following from its Washington corres pondent:— It wi.l be remembered that about a month ago Mr. Ashley offered a re solution in the House of Hepresenta titres directing the Judiciary Commit. tee to inquire if any officer of the Uni ted States bad been guilty of high crimes or misdemeanors within the meaning of the Constitution, or had conspired to subvert the Constitution of the United States. This looked at the time, certainly, to me, and, I think, to most, others, rather like the eva sion of a direct charge against the President, than an attempt to make it more comprehensive, and to include others besides that unhappy gentle man. - -STEI'IIEN There was one gentleman, however, on the floor of the Hduse of Represen tatives, who, as if by inspiration, saw through it the instant it was offered, and construed aright the poisonous malice .it concealed under an appar ently harmless coating of words. The presentation of such a resolution, whose coming had not been heralded by any previous announcement or in tention, and was known to but half-a dozen members, very naturally throw the House into a temporary confusion, and created quite a stir on the Repub lican side. What the publia already knows on the subject is only what transpired.in the way of regular business, but the by-play, that did not come under that head, is the important part that shows the animus of the movement. As soon as the resolution was read, Mr. Bing ham jumped from his scat and went over to Mr. Ashley, to whom he ad dressed some very strong language, asking him what o meant by such a proposition as that, and why ho didn't frame it to apply to the President only, instead of making it a drag not to in clude every officer of the Government. Ashley hesitated awhile, affecting a knavish smile,, and replied that "he guessed it was all right." "No it isn't all right," said Bingham. "It's a stab at General Grant, and no such mali cious thing shall go through the House if I can help it." "Suppose it does in clude Grant," said Ashley. "Can't wo investigate his conduct too ? And can't we impeach him if ho has been guilty under the resolution ?" Bingham look ed at Ashley a monlent, and replied in nervous wrath, "Ashley, you're a fool. Don't you knop that you can't impeach any but a civil officer of the Government under tho Constitution ?" By this time, quite a group had col lected where tho colloquy was being held, and Thad. Stevens,. scenting a breeze, had come over to avert a storm. Addressing him, Bingham ask ed what was the meaning of this damnable assault upon General Grant. "Oh, nothing," said Stevens in his in sidious way, •'only wo want to investi gate some charges recently made against him. I don't see why Grant should be free from investigation any more than Johnson. lie's just as bad as Johnson." Bingham again denoun ced what he termed very aptly "a 11 - gatirst — t trzr - ull of_ ficer of the Army of the Republic," and ho gave the few friends of the re solution who were around him fair warning that if they passed it ho should expose the cowardly proceed ing, as it deserved. By this time the resolution had "gone over," as the parliamentary phrase, from a refusal of the House to suspend the rules. Quiet had been re stored on the floor, and the business of the day was quietly proceeding. Bing ham addressed Ashley, in presence of several members, in language like this, "Tell the honest truth now, who instigated that nasolution ?" "Why, what makes you think it wasn't my own 1" inquired Ashley. "Because," said Bingham, "1. kneW there is too much cunning in it for you; and I'll bet you anything,you dare that Thad. Stevens and Ben Butler either .wrote or dictated its spirit." Ashley again protested against Hingham's right to question the authorship; and Bing ham again repeated that there was too much craft and design about it for anybody but Stevens or Butler. What from Bingham's earnestness and Ashley's faintly disguised equivo cation, the dispute had become quite interesting. and a number of radical members had collected around the dis putant. After some further bantering and badgering on Bingham's part, Ashley confessed that "Stevens had a little to do with it, and Butler had a little do with it' and that one its prin cip Li objects was to give Butler an op portunity of making and proving cer tain charges against Gen. Grant. Now this is no story of the imagin- ation. It is a statement of fact, given to the by ono who was witness to it, and substantiated by others. A REVEREND GLUTTON. The Bishop of Verdun, France, who died recently, was considered the typo of gourmands. So stout....wilsJie_Ovrites. a Paris cor respondent) that it was only bymeans of. considerable inameuvring that he ever succeeded in entering.a cab. The amount of food ho consumed at his various meals was something fabulous. Owing to the frequent illnesses brought on by his voracity he was always at tended by a servant whose solo busi ness was to prevent him from eating more than was good for his health. Whenever the bishop was invited to dinner at a friend's house, this domes tic stationed himself behind his chair, investigated the amount of cutlets, pates, perdreaux, trulYs, &c., eaten by his master, and when ho considered that he had as much as was good for his lordship he made a telegraphic sign to the mistress of the house,who,warn ed beforehard,immediately cut off the supplies ! . At Orrvile, Ohio, the Good Tem plars were, last week, obliged to meet three nights in order to attend to the largo amount of business on hand— there being twenty one initaitions dur ing the week. This is a most gratify, ing record. So great a revolution on the Temperance question, as has ta ken place there in the last five weeks, is seldom witnessed. Lucretia Mott, and a number of oth er women, petitioned the House today tbr an amendment to the Constitution abolishing all distinction on account o.l' sexgove or color in civil pad political rights. FROM WASHINGTON, Feb 2.--The following is the bill in full providing for universal suffrage in the Territories, which the President allow ed to become a law without his signa ture. It is officially promulgated to day : Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America, in Congress assem. bled, That from and after the passage of this act there shall be no denial of the elective franchise in any of the Territories of the United States now or hereafter to be organized to any citizen thereof on account of raee,color, previous condition of servitude, and all acts or parts of acts, either of Con gress or the legislative assemblies of said Territories, inconsistent with the provisions of this act a' - e hereby de clared null and void. The bill regulatin , b the President's removal of office holders did not pass the House to-day as it came from the Senate. An important amendment was added Nwhiel requires the Senate's consent to the removal of Cabinet Alin- L4fers. This amendment was inserted in the House on the general under standing that the President, under the Senate bill, could remove Secretary Stanton, and possibly might do it. The idea of the eighty-two members who voted for the amendment was evident ly in favor of retaining the Secretary in office. A memorial headed by Mayor Hoff man and a large number of the leading and wealthy citizens of Now York. was laid before the Judiciary Commit tee to-day, protesting against the im peachment of the President and asking Congress to so legislate as to allay.ex• citoment and promote the financial and business interests of the country. The evening administration organ has the following to-night: The sug gested National Democratic Conven tion, by recommendation of four State Conventions, meets the approval of the National Democratic Association here, who, recognizing its necessity, indorse the movement. The Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee aro for the immediate or ganization of "minute men" to be sum. mooed at a moment's notice for the purpose of defending and sustaining the President of the United States in the exercise of his high official 'wog atives. Pen and Scissor Items Michigan, produces over 1,000,000 bushels 01 unit annually. The largest man in Congress is Mr. Baldwin of Massachusetts. There are twenty-five bald heads in Congress, two wigs and fifteen pairs of mustaches. It has now been discovered that a reaping machine goes most against a farmer's grain. Sec it ? An unsuccessful effort was made in Pittsburg to blast the ice on the river. This time it was attempted with pow der, and not by some unfortunate who received a fall. ' It is said that Indians refuse papor currency, as they cannot be made to believe that it is money. The intellee tu id grow un - or e — red m years, is quite remarkable; we believe I in letting him vote. Qualifications for office is somewhat peculiar in Parkesburg. The 'Times says, "Vote for Gen. Karns for Mayor, who never wore pants or shoes before be was ten years old." In the Arctic regions,when the tiler mometer is below zero, persons can converse more than a mile distant. Dr. Jameson asserts that ho heard every word of a sermon at the distance of two miles. The Macon Telegraph thinks that a ticket bearing the names of Grant and Lee for President and Viee.President, would enter the field wreng end fore most, but that all creation could not whip it. The Williamsport Bulletin sus A jolly sleigh ride took place last week, the "load" being composed of twenty one ladies and three men. This was fulfilling the Scripture : "And in that day seven women shall lay hold of ono man, saying, we will eat our own bread and wear our own apparel." Richmond paper says the peo ple of Virginia cannot afford to waste General Lee as Governor. We verily believe the people of Virginia have got the insane idea in their heads that some day—in the changes of things— this military hero will turn up PTesi dent of the United States. —Theirsll brothers take the high est premium as far as heard- from, in the trapping game. Aaron and John Hall, of Unionv.ille, Centre county,kill ed ,four panthers in ono week, neat• their home. Previous to the closing of the hunting season they shot thir teen deer in seven days, and it is said that Aaron alone has killed between forty and fifty deer during the past season. Certain unlucky hunters in this locality need Aaron to show them "how not to do it." Usti s Persons having stray cattle or hor ses in their possession throw themselves in the sum of five dollars if they fail to report the fact to the town clerk with in four days, and it is his duty to make record of the same, subject to penalty in default thereof. if the own. or presents himself to the cleric within thirty days, he is entitled to rociovo his property on payment of charges. If, after expiration of this time, no owner is found, the person possessing the estray is required to advertise it ; and if within ninety days thereafter, no owner appears, the person taking up the same shall apply to the Justice of the Peace in the township, who is requited to issue his warrant, to a con stable, who after giving Mil days' no tice is required to sell the same—the money for which is to be paid into the hands of the Justice of tho Peace, who is. to pay all reasonable charges for the cost of keeping, registering, advertis ing, selling, &c., and the balance, if there be any, to be paid into the coon. ty treasury. HON. IL Magraw, member of the Maryland Legislature, died at Wash ington, Feb. Ist., of appolexy. Mr. Magraw was some years ago State Trezisiiror of this State. 21=EME= NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 10.14=30r3ECDM' TO THE CREDITORS OF THE HUNTINGDON, CAMBRIA AND INDIANA TURN PIKE COMP 4,NY :—Tho Court of Huntingdon county has directed mo to pay to the creditors of said rood ONE PER CENT. on the claims against raid road, as they stood January 11, 1541. lam propercd to pay said em- Mmt on tho presentation of proper evidences of indebt edness. JOHN LLOYD, Ebewburg, Feb. 3-3 t PETROLEUM V. NASBY'S LIFE OF ANDY JOEINSON! including his stumping tour out west and his °rash ono with 33 comic illustrations. The greatest hit of the ago. Free by mail for '2i cents. evlllie JEFF DAVIS, Mastro ted, 10 cents. Also Bond Ten cents for samples of our Hundred Dollar Prize 1'117.21C3, Magic Webs, Puzzle Pic tures, Castle Croquet. Ac. HANEY A CO., 100 Nassau st., N. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership between JOHN G. ROYER A: S. MG ARNIM was dissolved un the 2501 day of January, ISGI, by mutual consent. All debts owing to t h e said partnership, aro to ho received by tho said John G. foyer, nod all demands on the said partnership, to ho presented to the firm fur payment. JOHN 0. BOYER, S. B. GARNER. Tho Store will la, carried on ILB usual under lion firm of S. B. Garner A: Co. S. D. EARNER, 31arldesburg Stathm, Feb. 0,'07. D. N. OA LINER. lij (c!,,7) 0) g scD 0 a L• ' - ' ----•' \,„„., • pri CD 47. L_-_J lIIII n Pt H C''' ci l t.--i raamemg •1 t = • 1 t.C .- )J r C) )--- 0 ... ~. ~,_ C:3 H ta 0 tzl tmt W bi "CJD ~1 s. r , > td ° CA 5 ic _ o rl ftZ 1103 ~._. til 'A ett 1."1 tt 0 *1 v 44 : 2 1 • ROI3LEY & MARSH, MERCHANT TAILORS. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have form' cd a partnership in the above business and will constant ly keep on hand the beat and most fashionable Goods In the market, comprising all kinds of Fancy Silk, Mixed Goods & Cassimers. Also, the best quality of BLACK CLOTHS AND DOESKINS. Both having bad largo experience lu the business will try to please alh noir room is on Smith street, two doors below Main. 11. ROBLEY, lal&3111 • GEO. F. MAMIE. STEW A.ll D'S STATEMENT.- don county At no House; from December 6t11,18135, to De cember 4, HIM, inclusive: To amount drawn from Co. Treasury, on orders, $576 11 Cash received from Mifflin county Alms House, Missiuger caw, 12 40 Stephen 1111iutt, one cool: stove, 15 00 A. W. Benedict, Elliott Boa toy case, 25 00 Cumberland co, alms Louse, keeping M. Woleome, 37 75 Wnt. Smith for tat ow, 3 40 1,. K. Moore, case of Catharino tiel/y, 40 70 Win. White, inmate, in part of kis pension, 50 00 Mary Ilmvster for tallow and bul, 0 GS Beery Brewbter fur 1734 lbs butter, 5 25 Wm. B. Leas for 1',.5. lbs butter, 37 Merchandise purcbaocd from 0. Etnier, , private use, 7 00 C R. By sundry Expenditures for use of house, ns per monthly statements, numbered from 1 to 12. Statement No. 1, for December, 1865. • , By expenses going to Centre county, 10 50 Penna. Railroad Co, freight on purl:, 2 23 Relief afforded tour wayfaring paupers, 1 50 Traveling expenses, xteing niter paupers, 6 17 Statement No. 2 for January, MO By Penna. Railroad for freight, 12 03 Peter Myers, postago stumps, ac., 0 25 W. F. Harris, cash paid on beef, 5 UO S. Warning for house labor, 4 00 Traveling expenses seeing after paupers, 3 67 Penna. Railroad, fare to Carlisle for 11.. Wilcome, 375 Travelling Expanses and Miscellaneous, 1 75 Statement No. 3, for February. 1886 By expense, reinovilig pauper from Warriureinark, 3 50 (icing to Blair Co., to sou after paupers, 7 50 Blau• and Cambria count'es to sou art.! paupers, 12 50 Tiaveliiig CSUOlitle.9 elsewhere,' 4 80 Cash paid Miscellaneous, 5 111 fly Penna. Railroad for freight, 4 15 Cash paid 1109[110 stamps, 3 CU do do Relief to wayfar iug paupers, 1 50 do do Travolling expenties, 3 60 do do Miscellaneous, • 330 By zash paid John Jacobs, swap of bull for cow, 10 00 do do Penna. Railroad fur freight, 9 67 do do Travelling expanses, 3 80 119 do Belief to wayfaring paupers, - 1 00 du do Miscellaneous, 170 Ily cash paid Penna. hail road for freight, &c. 10 35 do do 'toilet to wayfaring paupers, 1 50 do do Travelling expenses to Blair county, 600 do do 1111,ctlIttrieous, 2 07 du do Travelling oNpenses, sundry places, 200 lly cash paid, Penna. Railroad for freight, d 50 do do Ildittl COsundry panpors, 2 10 do do TI avolli di expenses,:'; 15 do do Postoze . MIMI. 4c., 1 d 2 du do A het:Mammas, 6 05 By cull paid rm. Removing paupers, 4 50 du do Travelling expenses, 0 35 do do oilitilry persons for harvesting, 15 00 do do 3119ce/laneons, 2 05 By cash paid Penna. Railroad fur freight, 4 40 do do Tickets to Tyrone, 4 43 do du titulary perden4 for Libor, 4 00 do do 1.0,0;, , ,0 Antup,,: 1 00 do (19 Tritreiling expenses, sundry places, 11 03 du do Miscellaneous, 1 12 Statement Kb. 10, for September. By cash paid Vol. Tooting, for Libor, 1 00 do do Travelling oxpeuses, 4 70 do do :iundry persona, Sliscellancoue, 0 71 Statement No. 11, for October By cash paid Penna. Railroad for freight, 8 95 do do .li. A, Myers, butchering, 1 00 do do Pcetago stamps, 1 00 do do Travelling expenses, 1 00 do do Pending away pauper, GO do do Mheolittneous, 2_oo Statement No. 12, fen Koren:Ler. By cash paid fur Ticket to Philadelphia, for pauper, 6 75 do do s'. U. Ratter, farmer, 2 25 do do `:ending away paupor, 1 00 do do 51ficollaneoug, 3 75 By Salary Ile Steward, 450 00 AI:owan:o to Sirs. Tato , as Matron, 50 0 0 $ 3OO 00 In Testimony of tho correctness of the nbovo account and fitAtemont, re do Imrete vet .our bawls We 4th day of December, A, 11,18 , 5. HENRY DANIS. JOHN FLENNER, • •YA')KAOS If AMMAN, Directors of the Poor. fillOlCin; Teas, Coffee, Sugars and cal, at Leda' 'Family (It-artery. - MMt==== Srquestrator Statement No. 4, for March Statement No. 6, for April Slatemcut No. 6, for Nay Statement IVo. 7, for Tune Seal,vacnt S, fur July Siateolont .iVo. 9, for August ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES AA ) or the Huntingdon County Alms House, from MI CE MItIM 6tt, A. 1.1. 1865, to DECEMBHIL 4th, 1800, In cluslvo RECEIPTS DR. To am' at. drawn from Co. Treasury, on orders, $7241 83 G. G. TATJt, Steward, fur sundries detailed in Ida 'account, other that. orders, 193 46 EXPENDITURES = ))y F. D. nutter, wages as fanner, No. 1, $l5B 57 Sundry per.ns for eanithing, 2to 6, 85 80 wagon work, 62 7, 11 00 harness, ~, 82 9, 15 21 " harceNrg,oth, woric,lo to 15, 55 50 n sundries, 10 2 17, 17 80 Philip States fur 050 chebtnut ratio, 16, 47 50 A. Pricufur putting up 100 panel fence, 19, 25 00 =I By sundry persons, 486 7 2; lbs. pork, 1 to 6, 752 87 do • do 2758 Ibs.beef, 7 to 11, 391 15 do du potatoos and flour, 12 at 13, 47 15 Myers 1 Harris, bu tellers, meat, 14, 196 62 NERCIIANDISE. Filo M William B. Leas for merrhandiso, 1& 2, 214 01 Wm. It. Brewster, do 3& 4, 194 45 0. Einier & Sou. do ' 5& 6, 110 40 It. 31. Cunningham & Co., do • 7A 8, 106 90 Cunningham & Carmou, do 9 & 10, 179 49 D. Etutgr, Jr., - do 11 & 12, 70 10 D. J. Devor, do 13 & 14, 33 75 Wm. A. Frnker, . do 15 & 10, 29 27 0. E. Henry & Co., do 17, 49 05 J. Thomas, do blankets, 13, 51 00 Sundry pet sone, do 19 to 29, 130 so OUT DOOR OPERATIONS. Pilo 0. D By relief afforded 3 cases, kept entire year, Ito 3, 105 00 do do 5 cases, kept less than a year, average time 7 mos. 4to 8, 103 50 do do in numerous cases, temporary, without, regard to time, 9to 40, 352 85 Collins, shrouds and funeral expanses in sundry cosoe, 41 to 49, 02 10 Physicians' bills, in sundry cases, 50 to 53, 65 00 A. Crownover, supplying A. Bradley, 54 to 56, 108 80 Sand persons supplying Rebecca States, 57 to 59, 107 00 Sand physicians, on contract for townships, viz: West, Porter, Shirley, Ramo, Carbon, Cram well, Springfield, Dubin and Toll, 60 to 66, 219 75 John Logan, Director, mind o. d. ex. ecru 67 to 72 73 75 Henry Davis, do do to 73 to 76, 77 75 John Flenner, do do do 77 to EA, 66 45 Jael. Harman, do do do 81, 980 REMOVALS. Filo It. By sundry Justices of tlie.Peaeo issuing orders of reliof in sundry cases, Ito 6, 14 35 loud constables R. olliers,remor.paupers,7 to 14, C 4 45 70 80 MISCELLANEOUS AND INCIDENTAL. Silo L By sundry persons, pub. annual report, Ito 3, 93 00 do do lumber for wash honse4 to 7 260 04 Levi A. Myers, carpenter work, Bto 10, 113 00 A. Tarns A t'on,ninson work, 11, 24 44 D. Black, commission on $5531, 12, 55 31 Win. Harris, ono sewing machino, 13, 20 00 G. W. titter ttsou, nolo in bank, 14, 96 80 Centre co., judgment on Stropo's docket, 15, 76 53 B. It. Foust, Susan Harris' note, 10, 69 06 Columbia Co. In. Co. two assessments, 17 & 18, 33 00 Sundry persons, 33% tons coat, 19 to 23, OS 81 do tin ware, repairing, &c. 22 & 23, 45 85 do shoemaking, rep'r., Ac. 24 to 17, 49 06 do corlillB, 18 & 29, 27 00 do 11011.3 labor, sowing, .00.30 to 35, 71 52 do miscellaneous, .36 to 56, 169 24 COMM By Drs. Baird and Mackey, attendant physician, 144 00 John Logan for services as Director, 10 months, 124.00 Henry Davis, do do . 12 do 144 00 John Renner, do do 12 do 114 00 Jackson Harman, do do 2 do 17 20 IL Brewster. services as clerk, 1 year, 60 00 K. A. Lovell, do counsel, 1 year, 20 00 Ey G. Cl. TATE, for hie nccount, monthly state. 653 80 ' meats, 769 66 Total amount of expenditure,. I= 600 bushels of Wheat, 200 bus. Itye, 30C bus. Outs, 1500 bus. Corn, (ear 1,y,) 100 bus. Turnips, 30 bus. Onions, 15 bus. Boots, 000 bus. Potatoes, (about 400 bus. of whirl] rot ted) 4 bus. Soup Items, l 5 tons llay, 8 loads Corn Fod der, (4 horses,) about 3000 heads Cabbage. (out of which was made 4 barrels Sour Crout,) 3000 lbs. Pork, Itroom Corn sufficient to make 3 dozen Brooms. ARTICLES MANUFACTURED 22 Coats, (men and boys,) 21 pails Pantaloons, 7 pairs Drawerl, OS Shirts, U Vests, 5S Chemises, 78 Dresses, Sacks, 15 Skirts, 14 Children's Dresses, 25 Aprons, 14 Night Caps, 12 Sun Donnots, 02 pairs Stockings and Socks, In pairs Mil tens, 15 Bed Comforts, 28 Shoots, 28 Pillow Coors, 7 Holsters, de. 10 Bed Tielm, 21 Towels, 4 Shrouds, 5 bus. Dried Apples. I= 4 Work horses, 0 5111 ch Cows, 1 Large Breeding Sow, 7 Stock Hogs, 2 Plantation Wngons, 1 ,priug two horse, do. 1 Buggy, (newly broke down) 1 two horse Sleigh, 1 set Bob Sleds, 1 [land Cart, 5 sets Hope Gears and Ilar. ness, 4 Corn Plows, 2 Double Shovel, do. I Single Shovel, do. 1 three horse Cultivator, 1 (lay Rake, 1 Thrashing Machine and fixtures, I Wind Mill, 1 set patent Hay Lad bus. Wheat, 200 bus. Bye, 1200 bus. Corn, (ears,) 20~ 0 bus. Oats, 300 bus. Potatoes, (yet sound,) 30 bus. On lons, 3 bus. Sonp Beans, 10 bus. Beets, 50 bus. Turnips, 0 tons Hay, S loads Corn Fodder. (4 Horse. )about 10 , 10 Heads Cabbage, 3 barrels Sour Remt, 2500 Mi. Pork, 400 lbs. Bacon (old) 200015. Beet; 502 lbs. Hogs Lard. MONTHLY TABU WING TIM ADMISSIONS. DISCLIARGEB, &C., DURING YEAR .4:*g ,< F4 ; 1,7. 6 ,.. - '. g -,-,',.] • 4 - 4 '`.4. ,-. . g .1 , ..; ,'" ~4 0; 0 .. 0 . F • .W •A• • • G 7. a . w ni... , c, . to e. r...w ~ powupy ~ —.... .....1.,.e,..-: 00 -. CO rt-Fg pe3autiasia P .-. r I te' • i 1.- , . 1.-. i. i .i . Innattradom 2 ent.titil 1 -- —,--- I.,,irr. Z.: • : • : 1 m, stllsaa ....... puma . wurtuna , it,'V.t:o4-”4, 2 `-.2tn-'.`,a uolg e 5 ---2 V, -... '.74 VA :i•Ti , 1 .t;.,' 0 . -. 5 c 0 Vg.l '. .1 uotuoß ,er 0 •F'''.:,-,c.cn-lcnco-1.-1.... ^— tt.”Plida . 51 1 . , . ~ tf,.46-, . :-.1:t.- n eztvztt- , ,5• Inlo.L , P.. .3 -- . 5 -iiitr.Ot- I ctt;t:t.W.itZ _ unapanty ~ 7 .., ,e ... §. ___ 2 ::: •;•• ::: ' ''' : ;, u3l - 1.;./ ...& We, the undersigned, Auditors of the county of Hunt ingdon, do hereby certify that we hays examined the or: dere vouchers, accounts, Se., of the Directors of tho Poor of s aid county, and find the same to be correct as above stated; and we do further find that on examining the Trea surer's account be hue paid on Poor House orders since last settlement, the sum of $7,113 75, of which amount the sum of st 23 62 was expended on accounts of the year 1865, maktag total expenditures of 1866, (so far ns paid,) amount to the sent of $6,930 13—leaning balance out standing for year 1806, to wit, §3ll 20. Witness our hands at Huntingdon, this 29th day ofJan uary, A. D., 1866. LIVINGSTON ROBB, A. P. WHITE, - }Auditors. HENRY A. MARK, OUTSTANDING BALANCES Duo at the settlement with the Auditors, for the year 1866. COLLECTOR'S NAMES. TIVP. COUNTY. STATE. SPXO'L. Sill. 1857. W. Johns, Cromw'll 0 $ 17 62 § $ 1850. A. Harrison, ltunt'n 1763 33 1666. Jesse Cook, Carbon 200 25 07 23 22 60 John B. Weaver, Hope'll. 70 90 . 70 40 12 00 1862. Isaac Auld., Caseville 4 47 47 1 80 . W. 11 Plenum., Henderson 1 89 1863. Jesse° Cook, Carbon 26 06, 65 50 1861. Jno. Donaldson, Hopewell 64 22 100 06 700 800 Jacob IL LW., Shirley 161 86 9 33 Samuel Peightal. Walker 149 40 30 72 15 78 -9 48 James Maguire, Wet t 27 00 1965. *Adam Warfel, Brady 169 04 *Joseph Hibboney Barree 33 88 Caleb Kelley, Cromwell 1 442 181 109 23116 31 570 1066. .D. Albright, Alexandria 1 'lO 641 30 74 1 31 00 Wu, Eckloy, Barren • 1 1280 23 89 21 24 50 fllarlets Lby, Brady 408 35 45 65 23 50 Daniel J. Leon. Carbon 1740 81 47 42 61 50 J. 11. lterhei t. Coalmont 21 41 6 41 - Asa Stevens, Clay 506.17 44 51 24 00 - R. D. Heel:, Cromwell 1097 -12 63 49 . 10 00 -J. It. Gosmll, Cass 206 48 37 46 15 50 - Isaac Ashton, Cassville 105 94 8 01 -Wm. Clymans, Dublin 509 79 20 13 12 00 - Win. Dice, Franklin 2001 20 54 71 16 50 -J. Nlghtwine, Henderson 105 55 83 - David Pause, Hopewell 973 91 32 05 30 50 - Jno C. Miller, Ilunting'n 3109 46 432 64 60 50 j - Sainuel Smith, Jackson 1351 01 108 91 42 50 • Levi Ridenour, Juniata 628 50 24 59 10 50 Vantes Piper, 1583 50 74 33 18 50 .N. 1.1. MeDivi Ida 1 115 45 1 10 72 Piper, 7 00 John Lee, Pen 445 13 65 541 138 50 Henry Stream', Porter 2048 26 102 42 John G. Stewart, Shirley 1309 07 87 27 10 50 Geo. Leas, Shirleysburg 140 07 27 90 1 5 00 .1711[811,111, Springfield 382 23 31 55 31 39 00 4 '.lohn Blair, Tell 99 13 13 65 26 50 Jacob Elias, Tod 504 84 36 23 600 . 1 - rhos Dean, Union 322 15 12 00 16 26 O. W. Owens, Warriorm'k 1127 99 102 13 42 50 *Jame:, 31. Lloyd, Walker 768 31 33 62 18 00 tSteplien Miller, West 2200 00, 291 23 40 50 129098 .42815 . 44140 091772 24 Since paid In part. the Commissioner& office, Jan. S7G9 56 CM ME EMI $l5 65 MI ME ais MEI ME EITI Sinco poid in full. f GiY(.ll colder the seal of eery, ISO'. azg Atteg 11. W. MILLER, Clerk $l3 75 Officers of Pennsylvana Regiments $769 56 WILL lIEAR 01; SOMETHING TO THEIR ADVANTAGE, Jit2 ! 3,2t By eeading their Inittress to BOX .950, PHILADELPHIA P. 0 RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES or nuutin g dou county from ti: 2,1 day of January., 180, to tho 2d day of Jan nary, 1866 Received from David Black, lobo Treasurer, $1678 73 County tax from the several Collectors as follows: 1850, A. S. Harrison, Huntingdon, $325 09 1660, Isaac Wolverton, Brady, 235 67 tt John B. Weaver, Hopewell, 450 00 1864, Lost Decker, Henderson, 3 63 $743 78 • • . Sunned Myton ' Mitre°, 93 93 W George iJoirnerols, Carbon 126 30 John Donaldson, Hopewell, 407 02 Jacob N. Lutz, Shirley, 293 43 Levi Pheasant, Union, 71 65 James Msguiro, We.t, 205 32 1803. Wiliam Christy, Alexandria, 183 02 Adam*fel, Brady, 833 91 Joseph' honey, Barren , 1053 77 Isaac A ston, Cassville, 103 00. Joseph Stever, Cass, 238 91 Asa Stevens, Clay, 375 32 Caleb Holley, Cromwell, 317 25 George W. Johnston, Carbon, 360 GO James _Edwards, Coal ruont, 24 01 Donjamni Stir t, Dublin, . - 590 03 Geo. W. Mullen., Franklin, 1074 69 David Form, Hopewell, 439 60 John Decker, Henderson, 256 80 John C. Miller, Huntingdon, 877 49 - Jackson Harman, Jackson, 978 04 A. IL Dean, Juniata, 82 16 Perry Moore, Morris, 755 42 John Leo, Penn, 397 09 R. A. Laird, Porter, 1595 10 George Leas, Shirleysbnrg, 160 13 If. C. Weaver, Shirley . , ma 44 William Cutchall, Springfield, 116 ET Jacob Vies, Tod, 651 87 Levi Smith,Union, . 400 74 Joseph P. Watson, Walker, 5 2 55 Jonathan Wilson. West, . 1210 97 George Weston, Warrioremark, 782 75 MEI IMME3 ... David Albright, Aleicandrin, 850 DO, - - .. William Eekley,'Berree, 710 00 " Starlets Eby, Brady, ' 1149 00 D.J. Logan, Carbon, 100 92 J ll—Herbert. Coslmont, - . .- 213 15 Aea Stevens ' Clay, 220 10 R. D. fleck, Cromwell, 427 00 J.ll. Gosnell,Cass, , 601 00 Isaac Ashton, Cansvilla, , . . 87 00 Wm. Clymens, Dublin, 215 27 Wut. Bice, Pranklin. 1850 00 .. John Nightwine, Henderson, 495 00 David Toner, Hopewell, 77 49 John C. Miller, Huntingdon, 1712 07 Samuel Smith, .Jacksou. 637 00 Lori Ridenour, Juniata, 153 59 James Piper, Morris, 110 00 N. G. McDivitt, Oneida; 400 00 Sohn Lee, NMI, 1000 00 Henry Swoope, Porter, 800 05 John G. Stewart, Shirley, ' 1125 85 George Lens, Shirleyaburg, 209 00 Morris Outshall, Springfield, 141 25 John Blair, Tell, 405 07 . Jacob Elias, Tod, 340 15 . Thomas Dean, Union, 081 79 George IV. Owens, Warrioremark, 1741 16 James M. Lloyd, Walker, 493 31 Stephen Miller, West, 1395 65 35161 15 State tax from the several Collectors, 8078 12 Special tax from the several Collectors, 1185 22 Militia tax from the several Collectors, 854 08 7117 42 Tax on unseated lend, State and County 599 84 School Tax on unseated land, 217 05 Road, do do do 203 06 Bounty, da do do 211 71 1654 66 From John A. Nash, Into Tronsurai, 344 43 From Win. C. Wagoner, Prothonotary, fines and jury fees received by him, 109 30 Proceeds or sole of lumber loft from 511. . 1186 37 EIN3I Union Bridge, 54 00 -. Rent from Good Ten3plars, 12 00 Proceeds from ealo of astray, . 5 00 Redemption Money, Si 30 009 03 EMMI EXPENDITURES. • Commonwealth prosecutions paid to At torney General, Prothonotary, Sher iff and witnesses, 51450 52 Constables for making returns, and elec tion fees, 500 67 • Grand and traverse :furors, Constables, Court Crier and Tip Staves, - 3031 :15 Judges, Inspectors& clerics of elections, 101 l 78 Assessors of the several townships,23o 75 Inquisitions on dead bodies, Al 77 Premium on fox scalps and wild cats, 265 56 Bond and bridge views, 450 60 Road Damages, Getago Berkstresser, 100 00 do John Warfel, 60 00 630 SO Blank books and stationery for public offices, • " 20.1 46 Fuel for Court house and jail, .13:2 3el Sheriff Johnston for boarding prisoners, conveying convicts to penitentiary, , 800 70 Sheriff that horst for convoying COIIVietB to penitentiary, Ix.. . 491 20 ,W. C. Wagoner. fees as Prothonotary, Cleric of B,sions, Ac., 212 09 Cleaning Court house, 2:3 00 Washing for prisoners in jail, 55 00 Medicine nod attendance on prisoners, 11 25 Gas and fixtures for Court house, 136 75 Postage and election laws, 4:1 25 Merchandise fur Court house and jail, 210 02 Repairs for do do do 210 81 Choirs for do do do 41 25 Janitor for Court house, • 41 00 772 24 $7434 78 D. Womelsdorf, indexing docket, 11 00 Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital for the maintenance of D. Brotherliue• and Cyrus Elder, 203 75 Bridges: Supervisors of Shirley twp., across Aughwick creek, - 150 00 " across Crooked-creek, opposite Iluntingdou, 405 01 at - - 592 58 " •nt Meimor Gap. in - 055 no " across the Juniata river, at Mt. Onion, building piers and repni. ring abutments, 4100 10 For wood work of same, 5224 65 11130 30 Bonds paid off: Mrs. Bead, 546 25 Enoch Dean, 311 00 Interest on county bonds: • Lldarshall Yocum, 42 00 Rudolph Brenneman, CO OJ T. 11. Creator, 80.00 Mrs. 3f. P. Read, 18 00 . . Joseph Parks, . 34 41 1194 66 Agricultural Society, 100 U 0 Peter Swoopo fur Rurenuo Stamps, 29 00 - Refunding orders to sundry persons, 90 30 Road tax to tho following porsons: Brady townsnip,C.Detwiter, 10 81 . . 110.n,e9 ell do' A. Brumbaugh,_ 20 62 Union do David Swoop°, 22 OS Tod do Andrew Houck, 11 32 School tax: 'fbd t wp., Abram Elias, 33.70 Bounty tax: Juniata twp.., J. Thompson 21 00 246 78 Comml:sioners : J. Householder, in full, 407 00 Jacob Hiller 200 00 Adam Warfe l, 125 00 Commissioners' clerk, 595 00 • County auditors' pay, 80 00 Commissioners' expenses in going to bridges, views on road damages, &o. 75 85 Jacob Miller, expenses in going to Har risburg, to sottlo up the indebtedness of the county to the State, 830 1557 15 John A. Nash, late Treasurer, this onint paid to the State :Treasurer, which was afterward charged to hint in the county account of 1863, 200 00 Jno A. N anti, late treasurer, per contags allowed him by the Commissioners and Auditors to make the percentage received by him for the year 1803, equal the percentage allowed to the Treasurers both before and Oleo that time, 144 43 Printing for the county: - • . l%'io Lewis, 108 70 - Nosh & McDivitt, 202 50 John d; Beni. Lutz, 32 00 .7. I. Steel, 2 50 405 70 Relief to soldiers' families, • 800 .00 County indebtedness to Stato paid by T. W. 313 tou, 2398 30 Janice D.Campbcll, Eng., in fell for solit ary us Commissioners' Attorney nue collecting money, 140 00 P.M. Lytle, salary for 1800 & collecting 99 63 P. 31. Lytle, auditing accounts of Protho notary. Register Recorder, 2 yre., 10-00 249 53 Redemption money to sundry persons, 90 31 Conu'rs and Clerk for military services, 40 00 71181111111 Ce on Court house, 405 00 Treasurer of Huntingdon en. poor house, 7340 24 Co. Treasurer's commission on $83411 13 at 1 1 4 par cent., 1251 10 Balance in Treasurer's hands, 7770 CO $16220 99 In testimony. whereof wo hate hereunto Oct our hands: JACOB Mll,t,Elt, • ADAM WARE FL, }Corn's. ADAM FOUSE, • 'Wo the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, elected and sworn according to. In w report that we net, did audit, settle and adjust, according to law, the accounts of T. W. Myton, Esq., Treasurer ef iim county. and the orders of the Commissioners and receipts for the same fer and during the past year, and find a bal ance remaining in the hands of T. iv. Myton. Treamrer, °leaven thousand ieven hundred and seventy-nine doilars sad sixty.uine cents. Wien 'under our hands at tho Commissioners' oflico in the borougillOof Huntingdon ; the liith of January, 11017. LIVINGSTON ROBB, 1 .. A. P. WHITE Auditors. HENRY A. MARK, P'IC3333IJICI SE..igL.3EJ. ESTATE OF JOEN ANDERSON, DEO'D WTILL be sold at Public Sale, at the redden., of Join Anacreon, Jr., in JUNIATA tI., On Saturday, March 2, 1867, Tho following described tracts of laud situato In Peun and Juniata townships, Huntingdon county, to wit: No. 1. The 111ansion Farm, contain ing SO acres, more or less, in Penn township, adjoining lands of Peter Spook. 11 , m. Dowling and others. Tun im provements aro a Log, Weather boarded 110/JSB, Log Barn, wagon shod, corn crib, and othor outbuildings. Thoro aro two good orchards on this farm. • No. 2. Timber Ridge Farm contains 270 stem 80 acres cleared and under cultivation, the rest {volt timbered with chestnut oak, white oak and yellow pine, adjoining, lands of Polly Dowling and Diehard Chit. cote. Abe improvements are a Log 1101100, Log Barn and other outbuildings. Tdaere to a variety of fruit ;trees on this tract. No. 3. Saw Mill Farm, containing 83 acres, morn or loss, 50 acres u cleared, adjoining lands of Hoary Garner and others. A saw mill is ou thls tract. No. 4. The interest of the deceased in the Dowling tract, containing 160 acres. 40 acres clear ed, the balance wall timbered, adjoining lauds of Wm. Dean, James Packs and other,. Saha to comic= at ono o'clock, P. 31. of cold day. JACOB MU ADAM We. ADAM FOl Conn LUER AR' El EEC . . One-third of the purchase - money to be paid on tho con , firmation of sale, one-third thereof in ono year thereafter, with interest, and the balance at tho death of the "wow , with interest front confirmation of sale to bo paid to the widow annually. D: F. TIISSEY, JAMES ANDERSON, • MART.IIA ANDERSON, feb(-30 I4D(J.IIUJI REAL ESTATE CONDITIONS OF SALE .ffi~~■ "cT3EIMT3I:VETM.. WILL be sold in Ferguson township, V r Centro county, near Ponneylvania Furnace, On Friday, 22d day of February, 1867, Commencing itt 10 o'clock precisoly, All my ye!noble live stock, farming implements, and, machinery, to wit: 7 HEAD OF HORSES AND MARES, . I* 4 atf 1 Devonshire Bull, fat; 1 short harp full blood yearling• Bull, it valuable animal; Cattle, Com, Calves, 15 head of• Hugs, 70 head of Sheep. 2 FARM' WAGONS AND LADDERS, 1 Horse Cart, 2 sleds, Horse power and Thresher, Lew— istown make; Ilay Holster, Rope and Pulleys, Iron Roller , ht sections, Fan Mill, Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Orate Drill, Corn Planter, Brandt Morse 'take, plows, harrows, cultivators, donne, &c., Le. 8 FULL SETS FARM HARNESS. Lot of seasoned ,vhito and yellow pfuo LtIVBER, and other articles too numerous to mention. . . . . 415 Y-Every article enumerated is of modern and ap proved style, well kept In good order, and will be sold without reserve. . No postponement on account of weather ROBERT COLLEEN, Crier. VALUABLE FARR • JUIC:DEt. 5i.A.7E47% The undersigned offers at PRIVATE SALE a valuable Limestone Farm, well Improved and In a good neighbor. hood. TERMS One fourth on April list, and residue In four z: al annual payments. WM-DORRIS, Ja., ji3o t' - Huntingdon, Pa. • • • Brass Xpaiisall Instruments; FOR SALE:_ I Sliver E flai . COMl;t 7 ,3 Brass E flat Comets, 2'B fhb Altos, 3 B flat Tenors, 1, Baritone,2 E flat Banes, 1. Base- Drum. Tho above outfit fora. Baud vsill sohlint T o r y toss rates, and those desiring to purchase should avalltbsin, solves of this opportunity Apply to Iluntingdon,Jaulfi-tf HOUSE. AND LOT' M"" 0 12; S A D. M.,. A Comfortable frame Dwelling house .1.1 with six rooms. located In• Washiagtoitstreet tingdon, will be nob' at private sale. For further particulars call at MARCH &.11R0'13 store, Iluntingdon, Pa. • del.l3.tt I'LLTRICITY DR. WILLIAM. BREWSTER, HUNTINGDON, PA. XiFor the benefit ottitose proposing to undertake Electrical treatment for diseases we give ha the E . following list a few of the more prominent and most common complaints mat with in our prac tice, in all of which wo are most raucessful. Itt NEARLY ALL CASES OP ('BROMIC DISEASE, ELECTRICI JJJ - TY ISA SURE REMEDY , AND IN ALL CASES BENEFICIAL, ,IP PRoP.LY ApPLIED. Those, therefore, Afflicted E with complaints not here enumerated, need have no hesitation in applying,and whether only alms; ior it PERMANENT CURE can bo effected, they millC receive replies accordingly. All communications ;Gee. R C Ix $ 8 2( 99 1 Epilepsy, Chorea, St. Vitus , Dance, Pantlysls, Neuralgia,. Ilysteria, Nerionsnoss, Palplta• lion of tho Ileart, Lock-Jam, etc. 2 Sore Throat, Dyspepsia,Diarrldna, Dys . entery, Obstinate Constipation, Hemorrhoids, or Piles, Bilious, Flatulent, and Painter's Colic, and all affections of the Liver and Spleen. 3 Catarrh, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, (where not caused by organic disease of the heart,) Bronchitis, Pleurisy, Rheumatism of the Cheat, Consumption in the early stages. 4 Gravel, Diabotis, and liipney Complaints. I Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal Diseases; nip Diseases,"Cancers, Tu ntors ; (those last named always cured with out pai u, or eutting, or plasters in any form) Ina word, WO propose to cure all curable di. leases. We Ilan no connection whatever with any other Electrical office in thin or any other county. All letters address to Will. BREWSTER, M. D., jald Huntingdon, Po. FIRST NATIONAL STORE. OLIAI & MILLBIZ have just receiv ed at t heir 11019 atoro I:author involco of Ladies an 4 uoutionlon'n DRESS GOODS, of the v•ry latest styles, which they aro now offering to. the public nt tho most reasonable rates. Their stock consists of Silks, French and American Marinas, Paris and Alpaca Plaids, Furs, Do haloes, Jaconot Barred, Cam bric, Bleached and unbleached Muslin; Cloths, Coast, metes, Satinets, Jeans, Shawls, Flanuele, Calicoes, Hoods. Bats nod Caps, Bouts and Shoes, Wood and Willow-ware. Carpets awl Oil Clothe, Family Groceries, and the largest nod best ussortoteut of QUL'h'NSTVA.RE in "ye ancient borough AN those desirous of getting bargains will not fail to stop in and coo us at our Now Store south west corner of the Diamond, ',Philter's sad stand,) Huntingdon, Pa. c -- C --- ' C ---1 1 ---1 t= L-..i ~.-, .1 L-•-J 1 g en a• = )--3 NEW PLANING KESSLER, FOSTER & CO., Are now prepared to fujis e lVlTl C ;:litt A. Of FLOORINB, WEATHER 'BOARDING, DOOR. & WINDOW BRAKES, BLINDS, SASII, DOORS, BRACKETS, apd ott material required for building purposes. tinting connected with our mill Dicklers Patent Dry Kill, Dry Luraborin from two to four dayd, by super-heated steam, Without pressure, Customers may therefore rely on gutting PERFECTLY SEASONED LUMBER in their Doors, Window Frames, Sash, Shouters, oe, 05. jan23.3m PITILIPSBI;TRG, Centre BEST BIiVac'ELED Al TT always on limid'et CULV/VnYk:. B. AYRES, jA3O.3C .E. W. THOMAS; Teacher of Cornet Rands. Boum& ittmrsa, M r.7 - IA - 1 ( tl: CLEM ON . 'S.
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