= I ti 61Dbt, HUNTINGDON, •PA Wednesday morning, Feb. 5, 1868. WM. LEW/ST EDITORS IIUUiI JAINDSXY) , -- - OUR CANDIDATES: TOR PRESIDENT, TT. S. 0 - 12 , A,N 1 T. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CURTIN. ra,..We could fill. our columus week ly with murders, suicides and rapes They increase daily. i'resident Johnson is going to bring John Bull square up on the "Ala bama claims" question. 873 - i1 Free Railroad Bill hai been reported and will become a law this winter, if it, does not stick in the Sen ate. DIrrigULTY UST A :NUTSHELL.— The anti-War Democracy will never support an honest War Democrat for President—such being tl. - e CaSO, the War Democracy will not support an anti-War Democrat. r4rFamine i 3 impending in Europe. A boners] war, which is now likely to burst out at any time in the Old WOrld, will produce more misery among the masses than any armed conflict ever was known to inflict. It is again fumorod at Washing ton that thorn will soon bo Cabinet changes. It is thought that Gonoral Banks will be appointed Secretary of War to got rid of Stanton. The Scin ate could hardly. refuse to confirm General Banks. "Support your party organ."— Tour (C: American. The Republican - County Commit tee of this county, in county meet ing assembled, acting for the Party as its competent representatives, nomina ted U. S. Grant for President, and An drew G. Curtin for - Vico President. That's a solid team to kick against, yet the Journal American refuses to recognize the nomination of Curtin by its party by refusing to raise his name to its mast head with Grant. - t 2 Can Andre* G. Curtin be nom inated for Yico President? This is a question wo hear asked. frequently. Certainly be can. As goes the Key stone so goo's the Union—and where is there a man in the State as popular with the people as Andrew G. Curtin, the "Soldiers' Friend." -The Gettysburg Asylum and Washington Library lotteries turn out to bo grand swindles. To be safe from being taken in, repudiate all gift en terprises and lotteries. The publish ers of pagers who assist in swindling the public by publishing lottery adver tisements, are very little if any better than the principals. DZ. 'CoL James Worrell, Fish Com missioner of Pennsylvania, brought suit against the Pennsylvania Railroad and Canal Company for failing to com ply with the provisions of the Fish law. The case has been heard at the Harrisburg court, but it is thought the questions involved will be determined by the higher courts. TRYING TO Kim. IIIJI OFF.—The no torious fanatic Wendell Phillips, pub lishes a letter which has been copied by all the Radical papers, without comment, charging Gen. Grant with being drunk in the streets of Wash ington. If it is possible for the crazy fanatics to destroy Grant . as a candi date for the Presidency, by slandering him, they wilt not stop short of charg ing hirri with murder. Enros.m..—There aro efforts making by some Congressmen and by some of the members of the State Legislature, to reduce' expenses. Time will tell whether the "Reformers" aro really honest and in earnest. Millions of dol lars have been squandered at Wash ington, and thousands have been squan• dered at Harrisburg, every year, par ticularly last winter. Both houses at Harrisburg can save fifty or a hundred thousand this winter—but if they do they will have to go to work immedi ately. vs.-The next campaign will be heavy. A President and Vico Presi. dent to elect. An Auditor General .and a Surveyor General to elect. A member of Congress, Legislators, Sher iff, County Commissioner, Director, o f the Poor, and other smaller county offi cers. While we propose there shall bo life in the county during the campaign, wo promise to conduct it with decency itowards all, friends and foes. The Globe will be tirnished at $2 per year, or S 1 /or Biz: months, in advance. WHAT IS CONGRESS DOING ?—Tho past week has been principally devo ted to speech making on the Recon struction and Finance questions. The speeches are intended for campaign purposes and are being printed by the fifty thousands for circulation. Sena tor Doolittle's speech is considered the strongest in opposition to Radicalism. Mr. Morton's is an answer, and fs put forward as the most able defence of Radicalism. There aro come promis ing indications of reform in expendi tures—a necessity—and wo hope the country will soon feel easier. The Independence of the Press. (Flom the Now Yuri; Til j We have seldom seen the real func tion of journalism more clearly stated than it is in the following paragraph front the interesting "Recollections of a Busy Life," which Mr. Greeley rs contributing to the columns of the Ledger. Speaking of the views and purposes with which he started the Tribune, Mr. Greeley says : "Party spirit is so fierce and intoler' ant in this country that the editor of a non-partisan sheet is restrained from saying what he thinks and feels on the most vital, imminent topics ; while on the other hand, a Democratic, Whig, or Republican journal is generally ex pected to praise or blame, like or dislike, eulogize or condemn, in precise accor dance with the views and interests of its party. I believed there was a happy medium between these extremes—a position from which a journalist might openly and heartily advocate the prin ciples and commend the measures of that party to which his convictions al lied- him, yet dissent frankly from its course on a particular question, and even denounce its candidates, it they were shown to be deficient in capacity or (far worse) in integrity. I felt that a jour nal loyal to its guiding convictions,yct ready to expose and condemn unworthy conduct or incidental error on the part of men attached to its party, must be far snore (ffectivc, even party-wise than though it might always be counted on to applaud or reprobate, bless or curse, as the party's prejudices or immediate inter est might seem to prescribe." Public opinion in this country is free ing itself more and more from the sla vish subserviency to party interest and party passion, which are in general quite as fierce and intolerant as Mr. Greeley describes them ; and the Press only keeps pace with public opinion, as its organ and representative, in as sorting for itself a corresponding free dom. As the Press improves in abili ty, as it becomes more and more a re cognized profession, and enlists in its service more and more Men of learn ing, of intellect and character, it will be more and more distinctly recogniz ed as being no longer the - servant of parties or tho mere echo of men in of fice—hut as having a position with rights and duties of its own, quite as important and quite as responsible as those of political parties and public men. And when it can support or condemn principles and measures on their merits, and praise or censure men for what they do, it will not only vin . dieate its own character and indepen denee, but wield a power which none need fear but those who are justly ob noxious to its assaults. DoIRILASS.--A correspbrulont of the Springfield Rept/ Ntecm, writing from Akron, Ohio, January 26, says "Fred. Douglass delivered an ad dress to the colored people of this place, to-day, in which be gave them some, rather unthankful and practical advice. Ile said they had no more reason to feel thankful to the Govern ment for their freedom than had the Hebrews to feel thankful to Pharaoh for'their deliverance from bondage.— The Government, was driVen to eman cipate the negroes, and did it as a mat ter of policy, and not from any Chris tian motive of right and justice. That although it was possible that,naturally they were equal to the whites, they were riot practically. They must rise through their own exertions to a much higher degree of intelligence before being allowed all the rights and privi leges of the white race. He did not blame them for being in the condition in which they now were, as it was ' caused by the degrading influence of slavery. He should, however, censure them harshly if they suffered themselves to remain so without striving hard for improvement. That if fifteen years hence found them where they now were, their destiny was sealed, as they were now on probation, and if they failed in that time to. nobody acquit themselves, it would be almost impos sible for them to make any advance ment." GEN. GRANT.--The New York Even ing Post says :— The Anti-Slavery Stan dard, the Independent and the Revolu tion come out this week simultaneously with the insinuation that Gen. Grant has been seen drunk in Washington. The Revolution gives it as "the talk ;" j the Independent insinuates that "aeon- j stormily a Presidential candidate is seen drunk in the streets ;" and the Anti-Slavery Standard says it has "ru mors" to the same effect. This is a pretty old story of Grant's drunken- • ness. According to the old women of both sexes, who have always pursued him, ho was drunk at Fort Dennison, drunk at Shiloh, drunk at Vicksburg ; drutik at Lookout Mountain, drunk in the Wilderness, drunk before Rich mond ; on all occasions, in fact, when lie beat the enemy and served or sav ed the Union. Is is not almost time to stop this stale slander? or, at least, to cease to circulate it by insinuation?— These old tabbies who receive "ru mors," and retail "tho talk" and try to guess and hint away the characters of brave and honest men, remind us of a person of similar habits, who, being 're , proached for a gross slander, whined out, "I did not assert it was so." "No sir," was the indignant and effective reply, "you did worse; you insinuated it." ANDY CIJIITIN.—The Tazowell (Ohio Republican, says : "With Gov. Curtin on the ticket we could sweep Pennsylvania, the only doubtful Northern State. He would roll back the broken column of demos• racy as ho did the rebel wave in the dark days of the war. He would mar shall the host of Freedom as ho did the immortal fifteen thousand reserves, and as they saved the battles of tho Nation on the field, so would ho res cue his and their State from the dan• gers of democracy. His nomination would inspire confi dence in the people of the wholo Union, for there is no name in the eventful history of the last six years around which clusters truer glory and more nobly earned laurels than his." More muddled than ever, the politi cal "situation." Johnson is playing a heavy hand to defeat the Vallandig hamites,and the Phillips-Greelyites are playing a disgraceful game to defeat Grant. The Leaks at the Capital. The Harrisburg correspondent of the Reading "Times" thus continues his observations on "Leaks at the,cap ital :" In my yesterday's letter I referred to the subject of "Retrenchmont and Reform," which is beginning to attract some attention here. I also stated, in a former letter, that a resolution was adopted directing the Clerk to inform ti:House as to the number of "officers" now employed, which resolution was offered by Mr. Mullin, (Dem.) ofPli ila., and adopted by the Democrats with aid of a sufficient number of Republi cans to constitute a majority. When the Clerk came to make up the list, it was evident that it would be pro nounced simply outrageous by ninety nine hundredths of the tax payers of the State. I did all in my power to ascertain in advance of the Clerk's statement ; bow many there are, but could only succeed in getting the num ber employed as "pastors and folders," and this figure is truly startling, there being now no less than thirty-eight able bodied men on the list, who, at last year's rate of compensation (about $BOO average,) will amount to over thirty thousand dollars, for doing the work of folding, wrapping and putting up about 4,000 copies of public docu ments daily. I know that responsible parties would he glad to do all this work by contract for $3,000, and yet $30,000 is taken from the Treasury for this petty item alone. Last year the sum required to pay these pastors and folders was $20,600, (see Auditor Gen eral's Report, page 112. The amount paid the officers of the Senate, last session, including passes, was $32,071. Although, in 1860, the Capitol extension was put up and every thing in and about the Senate Cham ber newly furnished,painted and repair ed, wo find that last year there was paid, for furniture, material and labor furnished Senate Chamber, the sum of $2,040 75. George Bergner's stationery bill, for the Senate, amounts to q 522 17, being at the rate of a little over a dollar a day - for each Senator, although the law allows each member $25 for stationery during the session. But the House account is the inter. eating ono. Sixty-four thousand, three hundred and ninety-six dollars and eighty cents, (64,390,80) were paid to the officers of the House, during the session of 1867. The postage bill amounted to $16,463,40. The contin gent expenses of the louse, including $4,293 paid to George l3crgner for sta tionery, Purdon's Digest, &e., amounts to $23,689,60. Mr. Bergner appears to be particu larly favored. According to the Report of the Auditor General, his honest share of public patronage, for station ery, printing Record, "on . account," (it is noteworthy that nearly all his big figures are "on account,") amounts to the very snug sum of $25,245 07. This does not include stationery furn ished the Executive Departments. The public buildings and grounds are also an item of very great financial importance, and no less than $39,281 85 are "put through" just to keep them . --from running away—or in order. I am informed that a resolution is to be offered to have the folding and wrapping done by contract, and that the same shall not cost more than eight thousand dollars, which would be a saving of twenty-two thousand dol lars, as it now costs the State at the rato of thirty thousand dollars for the session, in the House alone. Such a resolution, if offered, will compel pro fessing reformers on both sides of the House to show their hands. Political Items, —The Democratic County Conven tion of Blair, on the 20th, instructed delegates to Stato Convention, to vote for General Planeock for President. —The annual meeting of the "Grand Army of the Republic" for the State of Indiana, met on the 29th, and adop ted a resolution endorsing Gen. Grant for President. —The election in Florida takes place to-day, for the adoption or rejection of the Constitution. Tho Republicans expect to carry the State for the Con• stitution. —Nearly ono half the Republican delegation from Tennessee to the Chi cago convention of May 20 are colored men. This is ft practical exemplifica tion of faith in the doctrines they preach on the part of the Union men of that State. —An election took place in the Eighth Congressional District in Ohio last week. The Republican candidate was elected, gaining seven hundred votes since last fall's election. This re action is brought about by the efforts of the radical Democrats forcing such men as Pendleton forward as the Dem ocratic candidate for President. —From iuformatio n received here it appears that there is a bitter quarrel going on quietly among the Democrats in Ohio, growing out of the opposition to Vallandigham, which was manifes ted in tho recent contest for United States Senator in that State. Vallan digham, it is alleged, is making war within the party upon all who opposed him, and ho not only refused to stump the Eighth District recently in favor of the Democratic nominee for'Congrcss, Col. Burns, who had refused to support Vallandigham, but he did all ho could to defeat Burns. It is stated that Judge Jeremiah S. Black is engaged in preparing a legal paper to be presented to the Supreme Court in a few days, asking an injunc tion upon Gon. Geo. G. Moado,to doter him from illegally appropriating funds of the railroads of the State of Georgia. Gen, Meade, it is expected, will defend his course upon the ground that the acts of Congress authorize him to make such uses of the State property as he may soo fit. This will bring the test of the constitutionality of the pre sent system of government in the un represented States, and will determine many other similar instances of irreg ularities incident to the military ad- DI in is tra io n in the South. Items of General Interest, .11 Naples special of January 20th, via London, of the same date, says:— The eruption of Mount Vesuvius,which has continued with greater or less in- i tensity since its occurrence in the past year, has culminated, if I may so term it, in an unusual and very fatal catas trophe. Yesterday evening the side of Mount Vesuvius lying right oppo sits to the gate of Castello Neonks, one of the fortifications of this city, situa ted between the loyal Balai.:c and the sea, fell, tumbling outward, detaching portions of several houses, built in the vicinity, and overwhelming carriages and other conveyances passing on the ' highway at the moment. Tho scene is melancholy and full of ruin. The road running in too neighborhood of the volcano is filled with rocks and earth, which had just formed a part of the mountain, This extraordinary Gvent has also been attended with con sideration loss of life, but the number killed has not been ascertained. Jeff. Davis recently wrote a letter to some of his Mississippi friend:4,in which he used the following language : "Your sufferings and losses have been to me over present through all the trials to which you so feelingly re fer. The desolation which everywhere presents itself in that once proserous country fills every heart with sorrow; but I hope and trust a better time will soon come to us. The patient forti tude, the cheerful energy, and manly virtue, which our people display in the depth of their misfortune, cannot fail lc bring the due reward." if therehad been no rebellion there would not now I be suffering and losses. A filmier of Schaghticoke, N Y. was asked for a '•lift" in his wagon, as he was going homo the other evening, by a portly and strapping' female. lie al lowed her to get into.his vehicle, but his suspicions became excited, and dropping his whip, he requested her to got. out and pick it up. When she did so he drove off rapidly, and on reach ing home examined a muff which the presumed female had left in the wag on, finding in it a revolver and a dirk knifb. The Now York Tribune says :—"lt is said that GOvernor Geary withholds the Pennsylvania appropriation from the Antietam Cemetery, because the Maryland authorities have made pro vision for burying the rebel dead there in. We trust that the story is not true. If we are ready to pardon the rebels who have laid down their arms, can we not forget resentment towards those who have given up their lives ?" Horace Greeley spoke on the 27th, at the meeting or the Congressional Temperance Society, and in the course of his - remarks he said that "more men lost their lives during the war on ac count of having drunken officers in 'command than were. lost by rebel bul lcts"—a very doubtful statement ;•and yet it cannot be denied, that very many perished on that account. A negro man and woman at Orange Court House, Virginia, refuse to ho free, thinking it robbery that their masters should be deprived of their property without pay. A very destructive fire occurred in Chicago a week ago. A number of large mercantile houses with contents were destroyed—loss over 2,000,000 insured about $1,000,000. Canada has aboat 34,000 active militia NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOSTER'S 31 - i',IITAL 317'1E5 The , . cdlualdo tatters tire =spayed of the esentt.t propel lies of It oottt—tho modicum' virtues of stitch hal. been edielully eltideted. As a &cot, l'utuncx and larrit Toxic they tiara no equal. 'Choy are excellent For Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, Weak nese, General Debility, Pain in the Stomach, Cramp, Diarrhea, &c. They nro of great value to Travelers who me affected by a change of diet. In fact they will rolio•o the iitoinach i.l many disoi , ler3 to w Aioh it is subject. tILI't ice, Ono Dollar per bottle. IMICHANAN & hianulactnrons, febs Huntingdon, Penn n. 727 RICKEY, SHARP & CO., 111000ILDS, J 01141.115 AND 111.TAILERS 01' 1.) - 1Y . GOODS, POPULAR PRICES, litre the nest elegAnt and tlivetsilled stock in this mm itch, nit rho very low prices inchlont to tho great shrinking of values. Their stock is composed wholly or new and desirablo fabrics, in FANCY' AND STAPLE GOODS, to ,tbich are daily added. the cheap est and choicest offer in, of thin tact other otatkets. RICKEY, SHARP S CO., 727 Chestnut street, rhihtaciphia MEI f\UTSTANDING BA Doe the County at the settl. tors, for the year 1667. CO NIT. G'S 130 200 23 1 00 26 06 602 C0LL1.r..10119 :1A311:11. 1867. W. Johns, Cronnv'll IFLU. A. Harrison, Ilto.VO 1560.J1,PC0 Coolc, Carbot, 1802. W. Floonor,llentroot kra. sTegseo Cook, Carbon Doualdsno,llopowell 1603. Caleb Kelley, Cromwell Levi Smith, Union 402 18 110 15 • 161.35.' •Tin. rcliloy, Barron Paine' J. Logan,•Catbon IA,I, Stele., Clay Win. ClyiWins, Dublin 'lriu.lllCO 3 rianklin bus i Milo:tour, Juniata *.M. (Bash:ill, Spiiugfielti 1601. .D. Albrigtit, Alexandria ~ lolin Logan, Banco •Uenrgo /lawn, malt •. Christian Miller, Cast ilimic AO 1011, CaSBl'll/0 IlicrilT Bathurst, Carbon -, Coalinont 0 11. F. St in rots, Clay 015.8. Brat:, Croluaroll VO 83 1310 30 20 ill pa 20 110 3 3 60 161 76 113 IS 1183 27 571 C.. 501 76 07 OS 1031 73 • 03 8/ 631 0S 1011 50 ME M%EMMISttI 0 .1,111) ts, .1. Nightu me, Hooter - inn Jito. C. 31111c1,1Ittu tingdon -J. Enycat t, Ilopen ell *John :quint, Jackson , John:Ociesinger. Juniata ,- -13aytut Foutc, Lincoln , Jatues Piper, Mort is It. Beau, Mapleton O. Etc, t, Mt. Union 31eCool, Oneida Clehrct t, Ot btf.ottla Joins t.ce, ['cult Larid Ilacc, Vol ter - ....haac Smith, :Macy • Geo. Leas, Shilloyalurg tltrico 3tcicutton, Tell , d rano Taylor, lad "Jackson White, Iluion , . . Lehman, IYrarfornek. 1315 79, 'D. P. Moore, }Yost 2793 55 } Since paid in tall. ' Since poi. (liven Lod, (Ito seal of tho Coon nary lith,lSOS. ,alts(. 71 W. p ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES j or Huntingdon county from theith day of Janumy, rail, to the fah day ofJannary,lBbB : Amount OH hand at tho [net settlement. $7078 19 Amount receive/Liven!. the set era[ collectors as Allows : 1810.,A. S. Ilarri.on, Huntingdon, 550 00 1862. Isaac Ashton, Cassyttle, 0 2T 1554. Jacob 11. Lutz, Shirley, 161 80 James Maguire, West, 27 Mt 165. Adam IWarlel, Brady, 1121 04 Joseph Ulbboney, Mune, 30 16 John Decker, llontlerron, 561 34 Perry Moore, Morris, 095 53 Jonathan 1,8 Icon, Wog., 101 50 IGO. David Alba fight, Alexandria, 172 80 Wllliant Lokley, Darren,. 029 11 Barlets Ealy, Brady, 519 79 Daniel 3. Logan, Carbon, 570 61 JOlOl IL Het tort, Coalmont, 22 57 /ton litm ens, Clay 478 51 Thehard IL Heck, Ct oilmen, 000 45 John It. Cosnoll, Casa, 166 14 [tole Ahllt.oll, CaRIVHIP, 96 65 Wtlll4lll Clymama, limblin, 4(0 00 !William Bice, Plank lin, 1667 25 John Nightwine, Henderson, 80 GS Pavia Souse, llopcm ell, 807 76 .1000 O. Miller, Huntingdon, 2915 80 Samuel Smith, Jot 1326 00 IX\ i Ridenour, Juniata, 65 00 James Paper, Mortis, llO2 27 N. O. 51cItivit t, Oneida, 119 46 John Leo, Ponn, 368 82 Henry Swoops, Porter, 1817 48 John U. Stem art, Shirley, 1217 79 George Leas, Shit le;, , ,bitt g. 119 72 Mort is Gash:Al, Springfield, 169 82 .Tulm Blair, Tell, 69 14. Jacob Elias, Tod, 502 82 Thomas Dean, Union, 202 00 (loot ge W. Om ens, Iran iorrinnik, 909 92 James 31. 'Lloyd. Walkur, 703 18 Stephan Miller, West, 2034 05 .507, David Albright, Alesanthia, 190 00 John Logan, Barr., 759 65 ' Georg° Hamm Iltady, 1050 OU Christian Miller, Civ ' er 200 00 Isaac: Ashton, Cass,ille, 44 22 B. F. StoTons, Clay, 1 105 15 Diehard D. [leek, Cs omsoell, 240 00 Willtant Clymons, Dublin, 70 00 John [lies ts, Franklin ' 1623 00 John Night, Inc, Ilendet son, 233 47 Joint 0. Miller, Huntingdon, 4090 42 Samuel C Smith,Jaclrson, 585 21 John 13 eisginger, Juniata, 157 00 James Piper, Mtn ris ' 45 00 John It. Dean, Mapleton, 68 00 John 0. 1:1owat t. Mount Union, 375 00 Onorgo MeCool, Oneida, 429 06 Bohm I ()dwelt, °LIAM/Ma, 03 85 John Leo, Pens, 1271 48 pistil Hills, Porter, CC 10 Not rim tint-Mall, Springfield, 154 45 Onion Smith, Shit ley, 201 05 Gem ga Loot, Shitleyslimg, 111 02 Mee McMullen, Tell, 099 12 Isaac Tay lar, Tod, 400 00 Jackson 110,10, Hated, 218 00 Samuel (r h inos, Warriorsinnth, 1562 48 Jacob A. Louse, Walker, 1326 86 D. P. Moore, West, 917 81 .. . . Anion,,! of ,£.70.1 Tax from the Several OA lectors, al./et/ow, 1804. John Donaldson, Hopewell, 100 00 loco, 11. hut 2. Ski, ley, 9 32 1805. John beeper, Henderson, 111 03 Perry Moore, Norris, 283 36 1360. David Albriy,ht, Alexandria, '27 00 William Bekley, Barron, 83 79 Mulcts Enly, Brady, 41 35 John 11. llorbert, Coelmont, 0 00 Asa. Stevens, Clay, 40 22 , 11 ithard D. Heck, Cromwell, 03 67 John It. Gosnell, Cass, 12 42 ',sac Milton, Caesvllle, 7 40 William Clytuan , , Dublin, 20 00 William Mee. Franklin, 43 60 Lae ul Flalor:1-101,00 elf, • 20 00 Johne. 31i11er, Huntingdon, 270 50 Bannud 001,18, Jark-on, 102 72 • James Piper, Mori is, 60 00 X.U. molov.te, Oneida, 18 74 John Lee, Prim, 60 21 Item y Swoope, Porter, 115 07 John C. 8 tewal t, Sills ley, St 90 Hem ge Leas. lfliirleysbn. g. 21 04 31,01ns Cutshall, B.pt Ingheld, 31 13 John Mar, Tell, 11 74 Jacob Elias, Toil, 33 00 1 hulas Dean, Union, 0 14 0.8.0ge W. Owens, Wm riot smack, 90 50 James 31.1,10 yd, Wallca r, 31 00 I .lepl/en Miller, West, 274 40 2165 3, ISIS. John Decker, Ilendet sou, f.pccial I..tx, - 5 6 County tax on unseated lands, 13 70 School tax 5 75 8 Bond tax 8 2 68 olh mote tax 14 111 :Date tax 0 0 524 . ---- 43 CO From J. 11. Simpson, Pi ollaonotitry „Zoniljnry foes t eneirced Ipy Lim , 55 00 Rent Iron, (Jona 'To opluo, 40 00 Piocoo.l, of sale of Inuntlo r left fioni Stono Cted: 14141g0, 20 00 11:i CO EN PI:NRED. Ott ennintontrusills Put,rcalwos paid to Pros. kitty., truly., Sheriff and %, iiness foes, . 0547 CO Constables fos snaking trtinn% tdection feer,te., 09390 O rand and haves-, jinni:, constables, court cri et, and tip 555500, 2757 45 ;lodges, impseforl and clot Its of elections, 915 70 Asbel,sote of the set eta] lon usitips, 405 69 isiont,tions on dead bodies, 77 53 Picini n in on fox scalps,n ad eats, polecats, basics Hush owls, 050 55 Road 5554 bridge vita's, 330 00 Blank books stud btationesy fur public offices and 150 52 Fool or enlist lion,* and Jail, 461 75 Sheriff fur boarding 1,110.010 rd and Cons eying con victs to pcnitenti.try, 749 40 J. R. Simpson fees no Proty, and clink of basions, 2Jd as Relief instills for 1066, 50 00 Refunding °lslets to minds y persons, 125 39 Road tom on unsuited taints to 11mA/towing peraonr: Carbon townchip, Samuel Stinson, Juniata " D. IV. Womelsdorf, School lax on unsuited lands Its the following per sons: Barret, toss nshir, Thomas Dell, West ' 5 John liOntlersoll, Union, " Levi Small, Holten ell, " David Pot o Dimly " Samuel It. drove, enSti " lames Pesten, Bounly lox on unseated loth to thefollowiug pet SWIM, West ton whip, J. O. Walker. Harr. " Thomas MI, (bid nassioncrs—Jocob - Adam Warfel, • Adorn Fouso, Commissioners' Clalr-1n full for IS6O, On account fur 1807, Caunty Auditoto' pay, Commioionene eapcnees in going to bridgos, ViVMS on loachlaninges. Ac., Printing for the Ounty—J. A. Nosh St Co., Win. Lewis, Leujamiu Lutz, .1. S. Corninau, Mt making out, filing and certifying to Adjt. floneriti's risk of militia mon, returned by the Assessors for 10.00, idgirs— Ilevairisigbridgo in Porter touliship, across Crooked Clock, at Montgomer y 's hollow, at Hawn's, Building h, idgo in (Malls lon liship, I{4 in Cass township, across canal, 0 across Shy Beaver, annals° for court house and jail, Benoit lug Chairs foi court house, IfontiApaid opt—Joseph Park, It . °lineman, 'Marshall Toeuin, A. Sheitrur, Mrs. 31. P. Need, 11. S. Whoi ton, John Milan, Interest on county bonds, Agrienltin al Society, Teachers' Institute, Heusi d for Joseph JlattliewS, Com inksioners for military services, Clas fixtures for court house, Gas State Lunatic hospital for tho keeping of Pat id Btotherline, C. Hoover and 1). T. Jones, Wsstern Penitentiary, Postnge, for prisunero in jail, Cleaning emu t house, shoveling snow, Se., 4`. J.tnitoi for court 1101.0, GO to Medicine and attonillincr on prisoneis in jail, 01 50 Attorney for Common's (coo and collecting money, 145 00 P. 31. Lytle and. accounts of Pi oCy Ileg. S 1100., 20 00 R:ileroption money for snndiy persons, 77 75 Treasurer of Huntingdon County Poor House, 5183 75 County Indebtedness to Stato pd. by T. W. Myton, 1947 43 County I'reasuier's commis-ion on $84,684 26, at 1% per rent. 1270 20 Balance in hands of the Treasurer at settlement, 7037 31 ES tri th Ela SEMI SF.tTL, 1 $ 17 (d. We the undeleigned Ant Mot a of Huntingdon County, Penasylvania. elected and so al n according to late, 1 . 01/01 t that we :net, dal audit, •ttle and adjust, according t law, the accounts of T. W. Nylon, Esq., 'fie:ismer of tht county. and the milers of the Commissioners and receipts ter the satire for and tinting the past year, anti find n bal ance tenutining in the hand.; of T. W. Nylon, Treasurer, of seven thousand Ana thirty-seven dollars and thirty seven cents. • EMI Cia 66 o 0 8 60 MEI EEO IVOII under our haunt, at tine Coimaissionera' -Oleo i the borough of Huntingdon, the ti of January, IS6S. A. I'. \\*MU, II nN IVY A. MARK, Auditors WM. 11. RIiX, Cil 00 Ca o 0 EZE EM BIE EOEIPTS & EXPENDITURES t, of the Huntingdon County Alms House, from DE -0E518102. sth, A. 1). 1.8613, to Ma:3IMM 3d, 3807, in clusive: 10 50 50 00 17 50 1,.. 50 5 50 00 50 DR. To amt drawn from County'Treasury on °Moto. $3247 0' 0.0. Into, Stoward, for sundae& detailed in bin account, By F. D. Rutter. for Inrra labor, (balance) No. 1 $ 219 23 Henry 113,er0, smithing, NO. 2to 4, 78 86 It• 11. What ton, emithing, 5 & 6 9 17 Ilenry I).trls, Jr., 40 bus. nerd wheat, 7 86 00 llenry A. 11nrk, 6 . 1.‘ Um. potatoes, 8 16 25 Soitdry persons, wagon 1% elk, 9to 13 34 32 harvost'g k farm labor 14 to 18 79 45 n making voit t. rail fallen 10 &20 71 80 14 3 bas- clover seed, ,tc, 21 &22 29 66 miscrllanvons., 23 to 29 21 00 MEI For Provisions, snarled Fde P. By sundry porous, 4276 IDs Wet re pork, Ito 12 354 00 sununor ttat, 13 & 14 53 22 ct potittees, 15 SY 16 12 50 coin and bucksl hulk 17 Or 13 16 73 aissioners' oftice, Jan AM WARFEL, AM EOM, By Cunningham & Cannon, morchnudien, Ito 4 312 90 11. heaß, sto 7 205 33 B , rim k h 9 .8392 AWL. CUMMIN.S, • o:»sugqiioner MEMO MEE $50,135 04 $50,435 01 IZECEIPTS EXPENDITURES fLr Rama, marl•c