Olobe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
Wednesday morning, Feb. 26,1868.
WM. LEWIS,
Enrrns
HUGH LINDSAY, }
QUR QtaIDIDATESI
- FOR PRESIDENT,
-"U". S. GRANT.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
A. G-. CURTIN.
'j The Republican Convention of
Montgomery county has declared for
Grant and Curtin.
Eliiir•The Revolution, edited by "strong
minded ladies," says :—"Some men op
pose Woman's Suffrage because they
know when their wives shall have ob
tained the ballot they will have public,
spirit enough' not only to vote them
selves, lmt to compel them to - do like
tvise." Shppose they couldn't?
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
The twenty-first Annual' Report of
the yermsylvania Railroad Company,
by the President; J. Edgar Thompson,
has just been published. It shows the
earnings from the road for the past
year to be $16,340,156 36. The amount
received from -passengers was $3,431,-
508 13 ; front emigrant passengers,
$121,653 26; from freights, 811;832,299
67. The eexpenses 'were $12,030,299
61. - This leaves the net earnings for
the year 64,259,856 72.
•IJOOAL LEGISLATION.—On the 18th
Mr: Mclntire read in place -a bill au
thorizing the supervisors of the roads
in Juniata township, to collect the road
taxes in money and annually to divide
the roads of said township in sections
and sell the same for repair to the low
est.hidder.
On the 17th, Mr. Mtart6n road in
place •a bill' relative to hawking, and
peddlieg in this county.
Raoitoment in Washington.
Tho political contest in Washington
between the President and Congress is
coming to a head, and must be fought
out—tho sooner the better. The Ten
ure of Office law is either constitution
al or it is not. The President, takes
the position that the law is unconstitu
tional and that he is not in duty bound
to respect it, although he recognized it
Au constitutional when ho suspended
Mr. Stanton some months ago. The
removal of Mr. Stanton now seems to
bo for the purpose of forcing the issue
into- Court 'where the President ex
pects to, be sustained. Perhaps in the
struggle for the supremacy the Presi
dent may be thrown overboard—be
that as it may, the fight will go on 111:1-
ill "somebody is hurt." •
The House on Monday afternoon
passed. the impeachment resolution.—
The President will be tried before the
Senate, Chief Justice Chase presiding.
The Now York Times . remarks:
"As to the length of the trial, it is the gen
eral belief that it will be very brief. It is
cOnceded on all bands that but one article of
impeachment is necessary, viz : That touch
ing the violation of the Tenure of Office act
and - the (Institution in the absolute removal
of an officer during the session of the Senate.
It is thonght_that it should pot last over two
welts at the outside, -
"The President, however, will Seek fiir
much delay. He will demand time for pre
paration, and his friends assert that he can
delay the trial until the end of his term.—
tChieNustice Charm is pretty thoroughly oc
cupied iu the Supreme Court, and in addition
he is escalated to preside at the trial of Jeff.
,Davis ! on the 22d pros. These engagements
may possibly delay the conimencement of the
Zrial,- but it is almostaertain that it 'will be so
urgently pushed, that it will take precedence
of,all other business." •
Tan TROUBLES AT WASHINGTON.-
There are many, exciting rumors fly
ing over the country. The country's
worst enemies to-day aro those who
counsel unlawful offering'of services of
men to mippross,an imaginary armed
opposition to the laws.. When men
are called for, with bayonet in band, to
protect,our constitution 'and laws, it
will bo time enough to answer to the
tap of the drum. The exorcise of a lit
tle common sense just now, might save
some enthusiastic men troll} much
trouble.
• THE amount of gold in the vaults of
the United - States Treasury, at the be
ginning of business on the 18th was
$104,000,000, of which Burn there is
payable in gold certificates $28,700,000
leaving a •balance of $75,300,000 in
gold coin . belonging to the United
States. Jt is estimated that the re
ceipts of gold from eustoms; from this
date to May 1, will be $28,000,000,
making an aggregate of $103,000,000,
out of which-there is payable on the
first of March next $45,000,000, inter
est due on 10-40 bonds, and on the Ist
of May ab0ut.527,000,000, interest duo
on 5-20 bonds leaving a balance on
hand in gold, after paying all liabili
ties, of $71,800,000.
Tun present territory of Texas,
virbieh Mr. Stevens proposes to divide
into three States, is over two hundred
ang. thirty-seven thousand square miles
extent, or-equal to five such States
as New York, with New Jersey thrown
in.
ue),The Democratic Executive Com
mittee met in Washington on Satur
day last and agreed that the -next
National Convention should be held
in the city of New York on the 4th of
July.
'Trim Nov York World,in an article on
General Grant, says that "nobody over
heard of his being inside of a place - of
worship." Tbis is a mistake, says the
Washington Republican. Gen. Grant
is a regular attebdarit at' the Wesley
Chapel, in Washington.
morrow- is Ash•Wednendny
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
STANTON REMOVED.
GEN. LORENZO THOMAS APPOINTED
AND ARRESTED.
THE PRESIDENT _ imppAciign.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 21, 1868.
A few minutes before two - o'clock
to day, Colo - riel - Moore, the President's
acting private secretary, brought sev
eral sealed messages to the Senate, and
it was soon ascertained that they were
of an Executive character. &number
of Senators, after the documents reach
ed the desk of the presiding officer of
the Senate, hurried to that place to
learn their contents, which evidently
occasioned much surprise among them.
The information was soon conveyed to
other Senators, who, in undertones,
earnestly conversed on this matter of
discovery. A number of the members
of the House of Representatives who
were present in the Chamber at the
time, hastily repaired to their own side
of the Capitol, and there reported the
fact that the President had sent to the
Senate a message that he had removed
Mr. Stanton, and appointed General
Lorenzo Thomas Secretary of War, ad
interim. Thus within, a few minutes;
this act Of the President was known
in every part of the Capitol, producing
much excitement. The truth that Gen.
George 11. Thomas had been nomina
ted for the brevets of Lieutenant Gen
oral and General, seemed to intensify
the interest in the former proceeding,
and prOduced speculations and inqui
ries as to what this mark of favor by
the President really meant. There
were at first rumors that the last na
med Thomas had been appointed Sec
retary, ad interim, but this was owing
to a confusion - of the two names. Sena
tors Thayer, Cameron, Chandler and
Cattell immediately drove to the War
Department and obtained an interview
With Secretary Stanton. They expres
sed to him the desire that he would not
surrender his post, in obedience to the
order of the President, until the Senate
should act upon the matter, and Mr.
Stanton indicated a compliance with
their wish. It is not, therefore, true,
as reported this' evening, that Mr.
Stanton made no objection to Adjutant
General Thomas entering upon the du
ties of Secretary of War. It is true,
however, that Gen. Thomas showed to
Mr. Stanton the-order of appointment
from the President, and to this the
General' received a respectful, but not
satisfactory reply. The Senators above
named, after leaving Mr. Stanton, had
an interview with General Grant, rela
ting- to.. him their conversation with
Mr. Stanton, and suggesting their
views as to what his conduct should be
in the premises. About an hour after
the Senators parted with Mr. Stanton,
the - latter Bent to the House a copy of
the letter addressed - ter - him-by- _the
President, which was read and referred
to the Committee on Reconstruction.
The committee will have a meeting to
morrow to consider this, as well as the
subject of impeachment proposed by
Mr. Covode. The Senate, a few min
utes after two o'clock, and as soon as
Mr. Trumbull had concluded the re•
marks which he was making when his
messages were received, wont into an
executive session , and continued there
in seven hours.- The matter of remo
val was fully discussed, and with much
spirit in the secret session. Senator
Edmunds, offered a resolution, for
which Senator Wilson moved a sub
stitute, as follows
Whereas, The Senate have received and
considered the communication of the Presi
dent, stating that he had removed Edwin hi,
Stanton as Secretary of War, and had desig
nated the Adjutant General of the unity to
act as Secretary of IVar ad interim, therefore
Resolved, By the Senate of the United
States, that under tho Constitution and laws
of the United States, the President has no
power to remove the Secretary of War and
designate any other officer to perform the
duties of that office.
This resolution of Mr. Wilson was
agreed to without a division. The in
junction of secrecy was removed and
copies of the resolution were ordered to
be communicated to the President, the
Secretary of War and to Adjutant Gen
eral Thomas. Many persons were at
tracted to the vicinity of the Senate to
night, but they wore prevented from.
entering the galleries, owing to the
fact that the proceedings were conduc
ted with closed doors. The subject of
the removal of Mr. Stanton and. ether
matters in connection with it, afford
the
. prominent feature of comment
everywhere to-night.
11 P. M.—Secretary Stanton still re
tains possession of the War Depart
ment, and was there to night until a
late hour.
The following is the ceriTspondenee
laid before the House by the Speaker;
War Department, Tiraehinglon City, Feb.
21, 1868.—Stn: General Thomas has just do
livered to mo a, copy of the subjoined order,
;vhich - you will please' communicate to the
douse of Representatives.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
lion. Schuyler Dolfa,T, Spealter of the House
of Ilepresenta tires.
Executive Mansion, Washington, Feb. 4
1868.—Sta: 'By virtue of power and author
ity vested in me, as President, by the Con
stitution and laws of the United States, you
are hereby removed from office, as Secretary
of the Department of War, and your functions
as such will terminate upon receipt of - this
communication. You will transfer to Brevet
Major General Lorenzo Thomas, Adjutant
General of the Army, who has tbiS day been
authorized and empowered to Act as Secretary
of, War ad interim, all records, papers, and
other public property now in your custody
and charge
Respectfully, yours,
ANDREW JODNSON.
President of the United States.
To the Hon. B. M. STANTON, Washington,
D. C.
WASIIINGTON, Feb. 22.—Early this
morning Mr. Stanton made an affidavit
that General Lorenzo Thomas was at
tempting to act as Secretary of War,
in violation of the Tenure of Office law,
and prayed a warrant for his arrest.
The warrant was issued by Chief Jus
tice Cartter, of the Supreme Court of
the Distriot of Columbia, and was
placed in the bands of Marshal Good
ing and Deputy Marshal Phillips, and
was served on General Thomas at his
residence, while he was eating his
breakfast.
He at once wont with the officers,
and was taken before Judge Cartter,
at the City Hall, for a hearing, and
they aro now discussing what amount
of bail shall bo required for his release.
Very few persons were at the City
Mall during the examination, as it was
not generally known that General
Thomas had been arrested.
Feb. 22-12 lll.—General Thomas,
immediately on being released, repair
ed to the White House, and had no in
terview with the President, who in
structed him to go to the War Depart
ment at once and take possession.—
General Thomas, at fifteen minutes of
12, presented himself at the War De
partment, and went up stairs to the
office of the Secretary. -
Thole wore assembled Secretary
Stanton, General Grhnt,Gen. Howard,
and several radical' members of Con
gress. General Thomas demanded the
keys of the office, but Secretary Stan
ton refused to give them. They are
now discussing the matter, and I will
give the result in my next. dispatch.
General Thomas, on meeting Secre
tary Stanton at the War Olice, de
manded the keys, saying that ho had
been appointed Secretary of War by
the President. Mr. Stanton replied
that the President had no right to
make such an appointment; that he
hold the office by the authority of the
law, and should continue to hold it.
Ho told General Thomas that ho
was Adjutant General only, and or
dered him to go to his room. General
Thomas intimated that he would find a
way to compel Ur. Stanton to respect
his authority, to which Mr. Stanton re
plied-that he would never yield except
by actual force. . ,
Feb. 22-1-15 P. M.—About fifteen
minutes ago General Thomas, accom—
panied by Robert J. Walker, left the
War Office, and Stanton now remains
in undisputed possession. Walker
came in during the .colloquy between
the two Secretaries, and he persuaded
Thomas to leave and await the action
of the Court before making an effort
to get possession of the &Ice.
THE RESOLUTION OF IMPEACHMENT
In the meantime the matter had
been under discussion in Congress,and
finally culminated as follows
Mr. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, at ten
minutes past two o'clock, rose to make
a report from the Committee on Re
construction.
The Speaker gave an admonition to
the spectators in the gallery and to
members on the floor to preserve or
der during the proeeedings about to
take place, and to manifest neither ap
probation nor disapprobation.
Air. Stevens then said :—From the
Committee on Reconstruction, I bog
leave to make the following report :
That in addition to the papers referred
to the Committee, the Committee find
that the President, on the 2lst day of
February, 1863, signed and ordered a
commission or letter of authority to
ono Lorenzo Thomas, directing and
authorizing said Thomas to act as Seo
retary of War ad interim, and to take
possession of the books, reeords,papers
and'other public property of the War
Department, of which the following is
a copy :
Reeentive Mansion, Washington, D. 0.,
February 21, 1807.--Sta :—Tho Hon. E. M.
Stanton having been removed from office as
Secretary of the - Department of War, you arc
hereby authorized and empowered to act as
Secretary of War ad interim, and will imme
diately enter upon the discharge of the du
ties pertaining to that office. Mr. Stanton
has been instructed to transfer to you all re
cords, books, papers and other public pro
perty entrusted to his charge.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
To Brevet Major-General Lorenzo Thomas,
Adjutant-General, United States Army,
Washington, D. C.
•
(Official copy).
Respectfully furnished to llon. Edwin M.
Stanton.
(Signed) L. THOMAS.
Secretary of War ad interim.
Upon the evidence collected by the com—
mittee which is hereafter presented, and in
virtue of the powers with which they have
been invested by the House, they are of opin
ion that Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, be impeached of high crimes
and misdemeanors. They therefore recom
mend to the House the adoption of the ac
companying resolution.
THADDEUS STEVENS,
GEORGE S. BOUTIVELL,
JOIN A. BINGHAM,
C. T. BULDURT,
JOHN F. FARNSWORTH,
F. C. BEAMAN.
11. E. PAINE.
Resolved, That Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the United States, ho impeached of
high crimes and misdemeanors.
B°l3-1M T-LA.W3MEME°.
• WAsnINGTox, Feb. 24, 1S S.
The President to-day, has nominated to the
Senate, Thomas Ewing, Sr., of Ohio, to be
the Secretary of War in place of Stanton, re
moved. Gen. Thomas was . appointed only a
Secretary ad interim.
_ . .
The vote on the impeachment resolution
was a strict party vote, and was carried.
Gen. Thomas called on Mr. Stanton again
to-day and demanded the surrender 'of the
office. Mr. Stanton again refused, when Mr.
Thomas again retired.
Application for a writ against Mr. Stanton
to show cause why he retains possession of
the War I.)epartatent, will be applied for to
morrow.
The President sent a long message to the
Senate this morning. The message concludes
as follows
"Although I have been advised by every
member of my Cabinet that the entire tenure
of office act is unconstitutional and therefore
void, and although I have expressly concur
red in that opinion in the veto message which
I had the honor to submit to Congress, when
I returned the bill for reconsideration, I have
refrained from making a removal of any offi
cer contrary to the provisions Of the low, and
have only exercised that power in the ease
of Mr. Stanton, which, in my judgme❑t, did
not come within provisions. I have endeav
ored te proceed with the greatest circumspec
tion, and have acted only in an extreme and
exceptional case. Carefully following the
course which I have marked out for myself
as a general rule, faithfully to execute all
laws, though passed over my objections on
the the score of constitutionality, in the pre
sent instance I have appealed or sought to
appeal to that final arbiter fixed by the Con
stitution for the determination of all such
questions, To this course I bav'e been im
pelled by the solemn obligations which rest
upon me to sustain inviolate, the powers of
the high office Committed to my hands.—
Whatever may be the consequences merely
personal to myself, I could not allow them to
prevail against a public duty so clear to my
own mind and so imperative. If that which
was possible bad been certain, if I had been
fully advised, when I removed Mr. Stanton,
that in defending the trust committed to rriy
hands my own removal was sure to follow, I
could not have hesitated. Actuated by consid
derations of the highest character, I earnest
ly protest against the resolution of the Sen
ate, which, charges me in what I have done
with a violation of the Constitution and laws
of the United States.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, D. C., February 24, 1868.
AFTER Mr. Frederick Douglass lec
tured at Ann Arbor, a short time ago,
the son of a United States Senator at
tending college there, stepped from
the platform . advanced to .Mr. Doug
lass, extended his hand and remarked.
"My name is—, I am the son of the
United States Senator." "Aro you P'
said Mr. Douglass; "I have 'reason to
believe that I am too."
Items of General Interest.
THREE houses in Now York contain
410 persons.
TEN thousand bachelors in N. Y.,
can't afford to marry.
ONE thousand unmarried women
aro wanted in Colorado. -
IRELAND has a population of five and
a half million.
MONSTER Grant meetings aro hold
nightly in Now York.
WHAT is better than a promising
young man ? A paying one.
Wimn cats are killing large numbers
of sheep in Clarion county, Ohio.
FOURTEEN members of the present
Congress are natives of Vermont.
FORTY thousand persona out of em
ployment in Chicago.
Iv what ship has the greatest num•
ber of people been wrecked ? Court
ship.
young woman is walking from
New Lisbon, 0., to Pittsburg for $5OO
and a husband.
Ouro has 7,535,507 sheep, whose
value is $20,360,302, and Licking Co.,
leads with 415,886.
A young woman at the West was
run away with by a calf, whose horns
became ca ught iu her crinoline.
A convict recently discharged at
Auburn, New York, has served thirty
years in that institution.
Tin Maryland Legislature has ap
propriated $5,000 to bury Confederate
soldiers at Antietam Cemetery.
A Vienna physician has cured 01101-
eta patients by injecting healthy blood
into their veins.
Tnt new Democratic daily inChica•
go, the Age, will be issued on the first
of March with $250,000 capital.
Six months since the Democracy
were loading Grant down with praise—
to-day they are blowing him up with
abuse.
MEXICO IS putting forth all her old
passions for revolution, murder, arson
and theft. It would seem as if Mexico
was never to onjoy peace.
CINCINNATI 18 to have a mechanics
convention, which will nominate can
dilates for President and Vice Presi
dent.
THE Chester County Springs prop
erty has been sold for $30,000 to a
company for a Soldiers' Orphans'
Home.
ADVICEa from Illinois state that the
prospects for the coming aping of a
good wool clip in that state are more
than usually promising.
"CAPITAL• weather, Mr. Jones, capi
tal weather. My wife's got such a
bad cold she can't speak. I like .such
weather."
AN oil explosion occurred in a hard
ware store at Harrisburg on Monday
niglit of last week, shattering the buil
ding and injuring 2. ovcral mon.
THE President has nominated to the
Senate General Georgo B. McClellan,
to be minister to England, in Place of
Adams, resigned
A. locomotive and a bull collided in
Ohio on Monday, the result being the
escape of the locomotive uninjured.—
The bull has shuffled off this mortal
coil.
MERE are 1013 convicts in the Illi
nois State Penitentiary. That insti
tution is now earning about $2OO a day
over and above expenses.
ON Sunday night a man named Jno.
Harrold was found in Patterson, N. J.
lying against a red hot stove, having
been roasted alive, as is supposed,
whilst in a fit.
At BLUPPTOWN, Ohio. a lady has had
four boys at a,birth. In view of the
name of the.town, we expect to hear
that some other lady there has "seen
the four and gone four better."
Ma. THOMAS, - United States Senator
elect from Maryland, was rejected on
Wednesday last by a vote of 27 to 20.
It was in evidence that Mr. Thomas
had furnished his son with money
while in the rebel army.'
HON. S. LINN, President Judge of
the Center Judicial District, has ex
pressed a determination to resign his
position on the bench. Ile is recogni
zed as one of the ablest jurists in the
State.
. Tut Cincinnati Conuncrica/ says that
from present appearances Andrew
Johnson is rnore likely to be the Dem
ocratic candidate for, President than
any other man that has been mention
ed.
Snow and strawberries seldom come
together. On January 29. the editor
of the New Orleans Picayune had on
his table.snow balls and strawberries,
.the latter raised in the open air.
TiYNCIIBURO papers say the young
ladies of Pennsylvania are giving leap
year pallies t and thus have entered
upon 'the exorcise of the privileges 'to
which this year entitles them.
A bill has boon introduced into the
Wisconsin Legislature authorizing the
wardens of prisons to turn over the
bodies of all persens who may be hung
gi die therein to the doctors for die.
section.
TUE Macon (Ga,;, Journal says that
the German labor imported into the
country has proved a failure. That
paper believes the labor question will
be settled in a few year, and the negro
will prove the best laborer to be ob
tained.
THE Cincinnati Price Current pub
lishes a report of the pork-packing in
that city. this season. '.2he whole
number packed is 356,831 head,
average weight 210 pounds; average
leaf lard, 25 pounds, showing a fulling
off as compared with last year.
A STOREKEEPER in Philadelphia re
cently received about 1,000 pounds of
roll butter from Lancaster county,and
in cutting some of the rolls found
stones weighing from 1 to 2 pounds in
the centre of thorn.
THEY have a new way of granting
divorces in Rhode Island. The minis
ter who tied the knot tore up the mar
rige certificate, and pronounced the
parties free. fie did so at the demand
of tho parents of the bride and groom,
who wore quite too young to take the
marriage vow.
A Frankfort (Ky.)
~correspondent
says that the half dozen little ;Union
papers in that State are, with Klp pr
two exceptions, puny, sickly, half
starved concerns,' with feeble voice,
while the fat, thriving rebel papers,
edited by returned rebel soldiers, vig
orously , defend the disorders of the
State because they thrive by the un
natural condition of affairs. '
ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES
of Ifuntingdon county horn tho 7th day ofdanuary,
bb", to tho Bth day ofJannary, 1808 :
RECEIVED.
Amount on hand at the last settlement. 07878 19
Amount received from the several collectors as Allows :
1859., A. S. Harrison, Huntingdon, 550 00
1862. Isaac Ashton, Cassvillo, - 0 27
1861. Jacob IL Lutz, Shirley, 16186
James Maguire, West, 27 00 •
1805. Adam Warfel, Brady, 169 04
Joseph Gibboney, Barre°, 30 16
John Decker, Henderson, 361 34
Perry Moore, Mori is, 695 53
Jonathan Wilson, Weal, 101 60 '
1866. David Albright, Alexandria, 172 83
William Eskluy, Barre°, 829 11
. - Barlets Ertly, Brady, 819 79
Daniel J. Logan, Carbon, 570 61
John H. Herbert, Coalmont, 22 57
Asa Sterens, Clay . 478 51
- Richard D. fleck, Cromwell, - ON 43
John R. Gummi!, Cass, - - 166 14
Isaac Ashton, Canaille, - 96 175 - •
William CI3 mantylniblin, 410 60
William Bice, Franklin, 1667 25
John Nightwine, Henderson, 80 68
David Pease, Hopewell, 807 76
John C. Miller, Huntingdon, 2016 80
Samuel Smith, Jackson, 1326 00
Levi Ridenour, Juniata, 65 00
James Piper, Morrie, 1192 27 - -
N. 1,1. McDivitt, Oneida, 110 46
John Lee, Pawn, , 368 32
Henry Swoops, Porter, 1617 48
John G. Stewart, hhirley, ' 1217 79
George Leas, Shirlayeburg, 119 '72
Morris Gutaliall, Springfield, 189 82
John Blair, 'fell, 69 14 '
Jacob Elias, Tod, 599 S 9
Thomas Dean, Union,. • 2.32 00
George W. Owens , arrlostuarlc, 969 62
James Si. Lloyd, Walker, 703 78
Stephen Sillier, West, 2031 08
1987. David Albright. Alexandria, ' ' 180 00 '
John Logan, &atm>, - ' '759 65 - -
Oeorge Hawn, Brady, 1050 00
Christian Miller, Cass, . 200 00'.
Isaac Ashton, Cassville, 44 22
B. F. Stevens, Clay, 165 16
Richard D. Heck, Ceara.. ell, 246 00
William etymons, Dublin, 70 00
John Ebert., Franklin ' 1026 00
John Nightwine, Hendoreon, '233 47
John C. Miller, Huntingdon, 4099 42
Samuel C Smith,Jacksun, 585 01
John Geissinger, Joints, 157 00
James Piper, Morris, 43 00
John It. Dean, Mapleton, 53 00
John G. btewart, Blount Union, 375 00
Gorge MeCool, Oneida, 429 00
Robert Gehrott, Orbisonla, ' 33 85
Jelin Lee, Penn, 1274 48
Dar id lime, Porter, 661 t.O
31orris Geisha% Springfield, 151 45
Isaac Smith, Shirley, 261 05
George Leas, Shirleysburg, 111 69
Brice McMullen, Tell, 399 12
- Isaac Taylor, Tod, 405 00
Jackson White, Unlotl, 218 00
Samuel Lehman, Warriorsmark, 1662 48
Jacob A. Foust+, Walker, 1040 66
D. P. Moore, Wen, 947 31
-10227 69
Aniaunt ej•Stots Tax: from the Sewed Col
lectors, as follows:
1864. Jolla Donaldson, Hopewell, 100 00
Jacob 11. Lutz, Shirley, 9 32
1665. John Decker, Henderson, 111 03
Perry Metre, Morris, 206 36
1866. David Albright, Alexandria, 27 60
William Eckley, Berme, 83 79
Harlots Hely, Brady, 41 35
Jahn H. Herbert, Coalmont, 6 09
Asa Stevens, Clay, 40 22
Richard D. Heck, Cromwell, 53-67 -
John IL. Gosuell, Case, :12 42
Isaac Ashton Carsville, 7 49
William Clyrimns, Dublin, 20 00
William Bice, Franklin, 43 66
David 10000, Hopewell, 29 09
John C, Miller, Huntingdon, . 770 50
Lemuel Smith, Jack,on, ' 102 72
James Piper, Morris,
69 90
71.0, McDivitt, Onei da, - 18 71
John Leo, Penn, , - 60 21
Ilenry Swoop°, Porter, 95 07
John G. Stewart, Shirley, 81 96
George Lens, Shirleysbutg, 25 91
Morris Clutnhall, Springfield, 32 13
Jelin Blair, 'fell, , 11 74
Jacob Ll:as, Tod, 39 00
Thomas Dean, Union, 9 14
George W. Owens, Warricosmark, 96 99
Jaime AL Lloyd, Wulla r, 31 50
Stephen Miller, West, 274 49
- -
2165 5
1885. John Decker, Henderson, special tax, 5 6
County tax on unstinted lands, 13 70
School tax 5 75
Road tax 0 0 2 58
Bounty tax 0 0 16 33
"State tax 0 5 24
--- 43 60
Frotu .7. it. Simpson, Prothonotary. fi110.9
andjury fete recelved by him, 55 00 •
Hoot from flood Tont plore, 40 00
Pt °coeds of sale of lumbor left front Stone
Co cob litidg,e„ 20 00 •
ESITEM
On Commonwealth prosecutiOns paid to Pros.
Alt y., Proly., Sheriff and uitness fees, $1547 60
Constables for making returns, election feeS,3c., 603 00
Gland and tram se Jurors, constables, costs t cri
er, and tip staves, 2757 45
Judges, inspectot a and clerks of elections, 945 70
Assessors of the set oral townships, 405 60
Inquisitions on dead bodies, 77 93
Premium on fox scalps,wild cats, polecats, hawks
and owls, 830 53
.
Road and LI big° views, 330 00
Blank books and stationery fur public offices and
count,
Final for court house and jail,
Sheriff for boarding prisoners and conveying eon ,
victs to penitentiary, 740 40
J. It. ',impson fees as broty, and clerk of sessions, 146 3S
Relief orders fur 1068, 50 00
Refunding orders to sundry persons, 125 39
Road tax on unseated lands to folimein g persons;
Carbon toss naltip, Samuel Stinson,
Juniata " D. W. Woinelsdorf, --
School tax on zmacattsi lands to the following per•
sons
linuea township, Thomas Bell, •
West " .101,11 Henderson,
Union," Levi Smith,
Hopewell, " David FOnse,
Brady " Samuel B. Grove,
Cass II James Posten,
Bounty tax on unseated lands to Winnowing To
sons:
Weet touimbip, T. C. Walker,
Barren Theme Bell,
Com inissionors—Jecob Miller,
Adam Warfel,
Adam Fottso,
annwissionos' Clerk—lu full for 1866,
On account for 1867,
County Auditors' pay,
eommin.innetY oxpenses In going to bildgoe,
viel‘s on road damages, dm.,
l'rbifing for Me Cbunty—J. A. Nails & Co.,
Wm. Lewis,
Benjamin Lutz,
J. 8. Common,
For snaking out. filing and certifying to Mit.
General's Bete of militia men, retained by
the Assessors' for 1866,
_ 105 00
Bridvs—
Repairing bridge, iu Porter township, ' 250 00
across Crooked Clank, ' 16 71
at Montgomery's hollow, 6403,16
w at Hawn's, 3346 92
Building bridge in Oneida township, 2817 69
In Cass township, 1672 47
across canal, 673 77
" across thy Beaver, 500 00
3lcrchandisu for court house and Jail, 208 28
Repairing • 126 70
Chairs for court hotise, "122 25
Bond: paid off—Joseph Park,6os 90
,
It. Brenneman, 1020 25
Marshall Yocum, • 746 89
A: Shearer, 245 00
Mrs. 31. P. hood,. 324 00
35. S. Wharton, " 1000 00
?oho 0. Milos, 1079 29
Interest on county boucle, 222 00
.. ..
Agricpltural Society, 100 00
Teachers' Ipstittjto, 101 00
Reward for Joseph Matthews, 300 00
Commissioners for military esrvieSS, 80 00
Gus fixtures for court house, 73 46
Gas }2o 00
State Lunatic hospital for the keeping of David
Brothelline, U. Hoover ind D. T. Janos; 563 85
Western Penitentiary, 681 40
Postngo,
Moiling for prisononi In jail,
Cleaning court house, shoveling snow, &c., 42 25
Janitor for court house, 05 70
Medicino and attend.co on prisoners in jail, 91 60
Attorney n for'Common's fees and collecting money, 145 00
P. M. Lytle and. accounts of Prot'y Reg. & Rec., 20 00
Redemption money for sundry persons, • 77 75
Treasurer 0! Uuntingdon County Poor Mouse, 6183 76
Coubty indebtedness to State pd. by T. W. blyton, 1917 43
County Treasuror's commission on $84,684 26, at
•• • •
134 per cent. 1220 20
Balance in Imola of the Trenspror pt settlement; 7037 37
We the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon County,
Pennsylvania. elected aud sworn according to law, report
that wo met, did audit, settle and adjust, according to
law, the accounts of T. W. My ton, Esq., Treasurer of the
county. and the orders of the Commissioners and receipts
for the same far and during the past year, and find a bal
ance remaining in the hands of T. W. Myton, Treasurer,
of Boren thousand and thirtysteven dollars and thirty
seven cents.
.. . ..
Given under our hands at the Commissioners' office in
the borough of Huntingdon, the 17th of January, 1863.
A. P. WHITE
lIENIIY A. ;Rl{, }Auditors.
•
WM. ti. REX,
•
EORIPTS & EXPENDITURES
of the Ilanting6on County Alms House, from DE
%MIMIC sth, A. D. 1866, to DECEMBER 3d, 1867, in
clusive:
4y,OFIPTS
DR.
To amt drawn from County Treasury on orders 00217 07
G. 0. Tate, Steward, for sundrjea ,detajleil In his
account,
EXPENPITfIttES
For Furm, marked pile P.
By B. D. Butter, for farm labor, (balanco) yo. 1 $ 283 23
Henry Myers, smithlng, No. 2 to 78 86
It- U. Wharton, amithing, 5 St 6 D 17
. .
Henry Davis, Jr., 40 bus. seed wheat, 7 86 00
Henry A. Mack, COA bus. potatoes, 8 16 25
Sundrypersous, wagon
work, to 13 34 32
harvsst'g&farm labor 14 tOlB 70 45
making posts rail fence 19 to 20 71 80
it 3 bus- clover aced, Bc, 21 to 22 29 60
miscellaneous, 23 to 29 24 90
For Provisions, marked Fife P.
By sundry persOns, 4276 IDs beefs pork. Ito 12 354 93
.1 Bummer meat, 13 &14 83 22
1234 bus. potatoes, 15 Jr 16 12 60
corn sea buckwheat 17 &18 16 74
ror 3ferchanclise, inarhed Itik
By Cunningham & Carmon, merchandise, 1 to 4 332 90
Wan, 11. Leas, •• • 5 to 7 205 33
& lift 9, 8 & 9 83 82
D. Einier, Jr.,
Sheriff Bathurst.
Wni. IL Brewster,
B. X. Blair & Co.
N. Gutman,
Johnston & Wattson,
P. M. Bare, -
Sundry nelsons;; ,,
Out boor Erpenset. 11.7 e 0. D.
By relief afforded Scones, kept entiro ye., Ito 3 156 00
" " 8 cases, time kept less than 1
year; avorage Limo 4% months to each
Relief affio
case, 4to 1 ded in a multitude wit of cases holut 240 75
regard to time, 12 to 41 298 43
J. N. ilowe, Mifflin, keep'g A Ifampton,42 &43 92 24
Dr. 11. F. Conrad, meil.atteu. on J. Pinteliall, 44 43 50
Dr. S. Thompson, w J. Campbell, 45 15 00
Dr. Ed. 5 naro J. Africa, 48 325
Sundry phys icians, on contract for townships,
viz: Porter, West, Shirley, Barre; Carbon,
Toll, Dublin, Cromwell, Morris and Prank-
lin, - 47 to 53 240 58
Wm. Drake for 4 coffins, 54 16 00
H. Davis, Director, mind. o. d. services, 55 to 58 72 45
J. rionneri " " 59 to 62 57 10
J. Human, " 63 to 66. 3,8 23
Itemoi , als, ma rked Fite R.
By sundry Justices of the Peace, issuing orders
of relief, • 1 to $
sundry Constables ?nil others, bringing - paupet s
to !louse, 9 tole. 13 70
Miscellaneous and Incidental. FYle I.
Saud. persons, publishing annual report,' 1& 2 60 00
lumber and material, 4to 9 179 57
u shoemaking, ' . lihts 14 29 55
14 coffins a funeral cmpen.ls to 18 02,60
3394• teas coal, 19 .5. 20 . 88 5.3 -
35% cords wood, 21 di 52, 82 12
u carpenter 'A ork, 23 to 25 30 17
ei house labor, 213 &27 85 19
M. S. Harrison & Son, tin ware, &c., 28 33 89
K. A. Lovell, collecting $550 60, . 29 27.53
Colombia Co. - Ins: C 0.,. assessment Jan. 9, '67 30 22 80
Suad. pcesons, crockery ware, 31 to 38. 10 87
miscellaneous, 35 to 54 118 53
Henry Davis, services as Director, 10 mos., 120 AO.
John Flenner, " " 12 mos, 148 4 80
Jackson Harman 4 12 mos, 163 20
Adam fleeter, " " 2 mos., 16 80
Henry BreWster, " Clerk, 1 year, 50 00
B. A. Lovell, Eng., " Counsel, I year, 20 00
bro. Baird lc Kerr, medical attendance, 1 yoar, 144 00
13y 0.0. Tate, for amount of LV account, per
etatoment,
Products of Farm
400 bushels wheat, 60 bus. ryo, 800 bus. corn, in ears,
500 bus. potatoes, 13 tons hay,l loads corn (odder, (four
horse,) 326 bus. oats, 10 bus. beets, 30 boo. turnips, 18
bus. onions, 6 bus. cloverseed, 4 bus. soup beans, 1000 lids
cabbage, 4 bbls. sour crout, 2340 lbs. pork, 350 lbs. lord.
Articles Manufactured.
84 women's dresses, 70 pairs pantaloons. 110 shirts, 72
chemise, 10 coats, 10 vests, 47 aprons, 32 skirts, 9 sacks,
16 sun bonnets. 9 pair slips, ordrawers, 31 pair stockings
and socks '
10 bed ticks, 38 pillow slips, 8 bolster do., 36
sheets, 21 comforts, 17 towels, and 9 shrouds.
4 work horses, 0 milch cows, 1 young sow, 2 plantation
wagons, I two-horse spring wagon, 1 buggy, nearly worn
out, 1 two boron sleigh, 1 sett bob sleds, 1 hood cart, 5
sets horse gears and harness, 2 mould board plows, 2 dou
blo shovel do., 1 single shovel do., 1 three horse cultiva
tor, 1 hay rake. 1 wind mill, 1 thrashing machino and
fixtures, 1 net patent bay ladders.l grain drill. 2 grain
cradles, 3 mowing scythes. 400 boa wheat, 50 bus. rye,
800 bus. corn, in ears. 275 bus. oats, 7 Jonas corn fodder,
(4 horse,) 500 bus. potOtoes, 12 tons bay, ((ono being sold,)
1000 heads cabbage, 4 bbls, sour kraut, 6 boo. cloverseed,
10 bus. bests, 30 but, turnips. 18 hoe. onions, 4 bus. soup
beans, 2340 lbs. pork, 1223 Iba.beef and 350 lbs. hog's lard
MONTHLY T
SHOWING THE ADMISSIONS, EIS MIA
g32'is -Vat ,
41SI
~,.! ...w.,...... vr.:4
coi .02
=I
=BM
$50,435 01
6".42ti,t,'`ALlt'a,'•!,v:
LI '4 .1:',131?1,tt?..ti G! '' s',
tt'4 - - . ;:zlg:BsBV=3
'O, the undersigned, Auditors of the county of Mint
loin, do hereby certify that we have examined tho or
:, vouchers, acconnts, Ric., of the Directors of Puot
lid county, and find the same to be- correct ns alms,
oil; and is e do fin Cher find that on examining the Tree
is account be has paid on Poor House on dors sine.
settlement, the stun of $3,122 25, of which muunn
sum of $258 90 was expended on accounts of the year
5, making total expenditures of 1007, (so far as paid,
mot to the stun of $1,063 35—leaving balance out
Wing fur year 1867,-to nit, $364 62.
leo, tho Treasurer has paid the sum of $Ol 50 on ac
t of orders drown for 1868.
158 52
461 i 5
31 69
5 OG
fitness our bands at Huntingdon, thislith day, ofJan
' t A. D.. 1869.
8 40
17 11
2 _4 ao
16 90
6 22
0 22
QTEW D'S STATEMENT,
LJG. G. TATE, Steward, in account with tho; Hunting
don county Alma House, from December sth, MO, to No
comber r, 1867, inclusive
126 12
61 12
306 00
525 00
175 00
23 00
695 00
151 00
DR,
To amt, drawn from county treasury on order.,
Cash received from sundry sources, as follows.
John Lutz on ammo otnise in a certain case, 15 00
L. R. Moore; Altoona, in his case, 8 50
K. A. Lovell, Esq.. money col. in States ease, 128.20
" II " It Mortar 0 640
~, o 0 Harrison 0 416 00
Direty:s Poor, Cumberland co., !reaping pauper, 11 10
Ti'm. White, pauper ; his pension in port, 15 00
It. A. Myers, fur Albs lard, 37
8i 70
200 50
76 25
1 50
32 00
CR.
By sundry Expenditures for use °Choose, as per monthly
statement; numbered as follows:
- Statement No. Lib". December, 1568.
By cash paid for envelopes and postage stamps, - 62
Traveling expenses, 3 10
Wayfaring paupers, 1 50
Sending away paupers, 50
Marl is & Myers, for butchering hogs, 5 00
Statement ho. 2 for January, 1867.
fly cash paid for postage stamp;
Traveling expenses going to Alexandria,
Brady township,
If annual settlement,
in sundry eases,
Sending away paupers In sundry panes,
Wayfaring paupers,
Penna. Railroad, freight,
StatemenC No. 3, for February. 186 T.
By cash pair/ for postage stamps,
Expenses going to Praniclin county, seeing about
Oamblo cane,
Traveling expenses in sundry eases
Peoon. Railroad and others for freight,
Subdry persons, tulecolioneous,
30 00
&dement .n.-I,for March .
By melt paid for postage stamps,
Traveling expenses,
Sending away paupers,
Wayfaring paupers,
-
Sundry persons, 12 bushels ashes,
&dement Ail. 5, for April.
By cash paid for postage StanlF 9 .
Traveling expenses,
Removing paupers,
Wayfaring paupers,
Penna. Railroad, freight,
For fruit trees,
Miscellaneous,
$50,435.03
Stutcomit 1 - 0. 6, for Nay,
By cash NO for postage stamps,
Traveling expenses,
•
Wayfaring paupers,
Penna. Railroad, freight, AO ,
Statement No. 7, for Jane
By c9sl, paid for postage stamps,
Traveling expenses,
Sending away paupers;
Penna. Railroad, freight, Sc„
Thomas McGarvey, for keeping child.
Sundry persons, sundries,
Sictlenicni An. S, for Jelly.
By cash paid for postago stamps,
Traveling expenses,
Bonding away pauper,
Sundry persons, &math, Tompkins and Shawl t,
for has vest wages,
Penna. Railroad, freight, Lc.,
600 57
$5943 6
Statement So. 9, for A Vila
By each paid for postage stanap;
Traveling expenses,
Removing pauper,
Miscellaneous,
Statement ICo.IO, for September
By cash paid for postage stamps,
Traveling expenses,
Sending away pauper,
Parma Railroad, freight, fm.,
Zliscellaneous; ; r' .
CZ
Statement No.ll,for October
By cash paid for postage stamps,
Removing pauper,
Wayfaring pauper,
Eundry persons, miscellaneous,
13E1
10 to 12 54 10
13 100 01
14 89 69
16 45 10
16 88 85
n 89 99
sc 16 .82 26
" 10 to 21 42 48
1061 58
ER33
m
lUD
EMI
gam.
EEO
IBM
8848 64
stock on 'Hum!
BEM
ROES, &c., DURING 'ERAS
MIEZI
paflatalagn
EIDE
•u{nancadalq
MEI
EllIZI:3
•pnngl tialpipo
iiiiiMPl
1111110 AI Ein.
maPIPIO
IMIEZUFFI
u9pao
WM. H. ItEXi
A. P. WHlTE,}Auditor&
111:NRY A.
lEI3
$775 57
Elia
1 51
3 76
4 25
3 75
6 20
1 BO
1 50
8 63
§1 08
3 95
3 99
19 93
1 00
LE
/ 00
1 72
4 80
1 00
7 40
6 50
2 60
Eial
13:3
16 50
3 50
g 2 99
IBM
EEI
- _
Dy sundry articles purchased from Steward Isis
leaving the House, - -
Assumption for P. D. Rutter farmer,
Allotranee on boarding to January 1, 1861,
Salary an Stelvard, estimated "
Services par Mrs. Tate as Matron,
In testimony of the correctness of the above - account
and statement we do hereunto set our hands this 3d day
of December, A. D. 1861.
JOHN PLENNER,
JACKSON HARMAN,
.A.DABI-HEEVER,
Directors of thu Poo,
OUTSTANDIN I
Due the County at
tore, for o the year 1867.
COLLECTORS NAMES. TWP.
1857. W. Johns, Cromw'll
1859. A. Ilarrieon,
1860. Jeseeti Cook, Carbon
1602. W. Flenner,Dend'eou
ISM—lessee Cook, Carbon
'64 J. Doualdson,llopowell
1865. '
Caleb Kelley. Cromwell
Levi Smith, Union
Egl
ETITE
COUNTY.
075 09
200 25
1 89
AC 06
04 22
402 181
190 1'
, 1866.
*Wm. Raley, Barren ,
Daniel J. Logan, Carbon
—Asa Stevens, Clay
• Wm. Cipriano, Dublin
— Wm; Bice, Franklin
.Aivi Ridenour, Juniata
*M. Clutshall, Springfield
1837.
*D. Albright, Alexandria 443 18 21 ,331
*John Logan, Burros 1183 27 - 66 71
*Oeorgo Hawn. Brady 071 82 63 19
*Christian Miii x:, Cass * 5Ol 76 _ 35 77
*lsaac Ashton, Cassville 97 08 033
Shamir Bathurst, Carbon 1694 73 20 33
-- - 203 87 4 24
*B. F. Stevens , Clay mont •
' 631 98 ' ,36 45
*R. D. Heck, Cromwell 1044 80 40 CO
*Wm. Cipriano, Dublin 674 30 28 69
*Jahn Shorts, Franklin 2324 74 150 96
J. Nightwine, Henderson • 410 74 '2l 72
Jno.C.Alliler,lluntingdon .1190 CO .730 84
*J. Hoyeart, Hopewell 468 27 18 68
*John Smith, Jackson 1504 07 102 78
*John:Cleissinger. Juniata 302 27 21 83
*David Foote, Lincoln.. 635 53 21 22
*James Piper, Morris - 1853 141 113 05
*John. It Dean, Mapleton 106 75 67
*J. O. Stewart, Mt. Union 204 60 18 02
*O. McCool, Oneida . 138 42 19 97
*D. Gehrett, Orbmonin 117 55 549
John Lee, Penn 217- 51 ' 55 92
*David flare, Porter 2180 13 100 71
*M. Clutshall, Sp Ingfleld 372 63 . 33 16
*lsaac Smith, Shirley 1961 44 125 GS
6 000. Leas, Shirleysburg 277 72 - 37 - 461
Mice McMullen, Tell . '94 731 27 33
*lsaac Taylor, Tod 504 39 40 20
*Jackson White, Union 3232 641. 24 25
*S. Lehman, Warriorm'k 1345.79 101 11
*D. P. Moore, West . 2793 65 .81 46
..
t Since paid in full. * Since pall in part
(liven under the seal of Cm Commissiimm
nary 17th, 1068. .
320 83
870 201
20 91
OD 291
115 3
203 50
191 76,
ADAM WARrn, -
ADAM ROUSE,
'
Attest. - - 31
SA%. CUMMINS,
W
IL .
111. - 1.E.R . , Clerk. • Commissioners.
Cheaper than the Cheapesa
BARGAINS
I^l3M
I\eSEctxxL33a.cith. EStcrre,
IVOI End of' Huntingdon, Penn'a.-
We are . now offering' our. im
mense and well-assorted - stock-of
Goods, at thoroughly reduced,
and rupprecedeAted .prices;
our
,superior facilities. enabling us
to compete suCcessfully. with the -
cheapest.
Our stock consists of Groceries, -
Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware,
Queensware, Glassware, Willow
and Cedar Ware,-Table and Floor,
Oil Cloths, Carpets, Rugs 'and
Door Mats, Crocks, Jugs, Stoves,
Tin Ware, Iron, Stel, Nails, Glass,
Putty, Oils, Paints, Drugs, Flour,
Feed, &c., &c., &c., alLin great
variety, at prices that will not
fail to suit consumers. We are'
also dealing in all kinds of Coal
and Lumber, our facilities in
thtse commodities being superior
to any other firm in Huntingdon.
We claim them as SPECIALTIES in
our trade, in which none can
compete with us. '
We buy all kinds of Grain,
Seeds; Flour and .Feed, _at the
highest market rates, and- give
the highest prices- in Goods for
PrOduce of
,all Do-'not
fail to calland'examine'our stock
and prices, as. both are, sure Act
please. . .
HENRY & CO.,
Huntingdon, Pa.
CM
1868.
CLOTHING.
1868.
H. ROMAN.
EDO
CLOTHING
FALL AND WINTEIR,
JUST-RECEITED
If. ROMAN'S
CHEAP CLOTHING STORE.
For Gentlowa's Clothing or tim beet material, and meal
lu the best workMattlike monitor, call at
11. ROMAN'S, •
•
opposite the Franklin 4olia : ? iy Market Square, Iluntkier
don, Pa.
0
•
It is the best ohance ever offered to Agents
Oue or two days` lime will Sonora a good • - -
Sewing Machine,- Watch, - Silk Dress, Revolver,
or iomo other article of equal value, Fans or Con: .-
Agents wanted everywhere, male and female, for the
beet One Dollar Pawnbroker's Sale In the country.
Send for circular. S. C. TUOMPSON & co.,
dec2O3in* - 30 Miami. street, Boston, gees.
A N IMPROVEMENT IN LIGHT
Wo take pleasure in putting before the
Atli for burning fat, lard or tallow,' which is superior
to any of the kind ever introduced. It (Utters from all
others, as it does not require the fat to ho melted before
lighting• It bents the fat by a copper pipe, whteh
duets the heat (maim the fat and molts it immediately. '
~
Thousands of the lamps have bean sold and no com
plaints have been made. All Lamps warranted to give
general satisfaction, or the money,refuuded.. - -
A rare oPPorthitity is offermila any poison or,persons
that may wish to engage :a tho business. 11untingdow
and Militia counties:will be sold in townships at reason.
able terms to knit purchasers. A sample lamp will be
forwarded to any person on receipt of retail price, $1,50,
and foriVarded at my expense.
Will either sell territory or pay agents by the (lay or
piece. Agents are making .froin..ss to. $l5 per day, for
they soli very fast. "'Marra% what every person needs.
411 Wets avid receive prompt attention.
Address or call on 11 WALKER,
. -
Airy pale, Huntingdon county, Pa.
.O Lamp may be seen at the Franklin House in Hunt:
ingdon ; Mr. Hughes' Store, Mill Creek, and at the hotel
ht Cnesvillo. _ sots-tf
STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, &C.
% NY of the above articles can be bad
11by addressing tho subscriber. • Stores of all kinds
and eizee to suit the %chute of all.
We call tho attention of the public to the
AUTOCRAT COOKING sToyg,
a stove beyond competition. It is a pretty pat
tern, good baker, with largo oven, and suitable
for either coal or wood. Stoves furnished at
foundry prices. Any person wishing to purchase
a stove without cookingAtioniilsran dose and tbs . prices
of all the articles rill by deducted. All Am, warrant.
ed. Samples ant be seen. at Mr. Ilughe's—stors, Mill
Creek, or at the redden., 0 . the stbscriker..
All parlor stoves furnished at low prices. Stoves de
livered at any railroad station...
D. WALKER,
Airy D4le, Iluntingdort copran Pa
EMI
Ser' For neat JOB PRINTING, call at
the "GLOBE JOB PRINTING 011'111' i " 4t hIUB
tingdon,
BEI
7 IS
600 0
60 00,
IMIE
CM
ES
tL th
ANC
meat Wi
1028
erre'
Is
CIE
MEI
97 23
DM
GO 50
800
ETEM
CM
660
61 60
13011
24 59
IM
19'50
29 06
17 50
16 6P
5 50.
38 50.
a' omco, Jan.,