shall be revealed by the light of eternity, the names of these unknown artists .shall be found written uofc on tablets of bronz or stone, but on the ' fleshy tablets of the heart, and the unfading pages of the soul. Tfl K G A Z ETT E. LEWISTOWN, PA. Thursday, April 11, 1861. $1 yer innem in a.haoee~sl.so at tnd of sii at end of year. Notices of New Ad\ ertisements. Wm. A. McKee has removed his Photo graphic Car to McVeytown. A reduction in the prices of Plows, Thresh ing Machines and Castings has been made at the old Lewistown Foundry. T. B. Peterson & Brother, Philadelphia, have just published a number of new and in teresting works, which will bo forwarded, post paid, on receipt of price. Annual Borough Statement—Hoffman's ad vertisements, &c. Arming the Stats. A message was scut to the Legislature on Monday by Gov. Curtiu recommending an appropriation to furnish the volunteers with improved fire arms, and to take steps lor filling up companies with the requisite number of men. After being read, com mittees of conference were appointed in i both houses with instructions to report a i bill. We believe the true policy for Penn- ; syivania would bo to put at lea.-.t 10,000 men under camp du'y, ready to inarch at a j moment's warning. ' The Sneaking Traitors of the North ' I The New York Atlas, one of the ablest j old line Democratic paper.- of the North, i has an article with the foregoing heading, ; and though stronger in language than we ' can approve, yet doubtless, iu its facts, sub stantially true, it calls things by tluir ! light names, and may be the only way to meet a "class of persons, who under a thin veneering of pretended love for the Union j are profoundly steeped in treason. They talk of patriotism, and at the same time are chuckling at the humiliating position iu which the Administration is placed by being obliged to give up Fort Sumter, and | to tuierate other acts of secessionists which weaken our government at home and rea- j ders it contemptible abroad. These North- - ern secessionists, in their disguise, are the very men that the Southern secessionists ' reply upon for encouragement and assist- ' anee m their resistance to the geneial gov- i ernment. They are cunningly poisoning the public mind, and continully informing ! the people of the South that the North i will be divided in case of a collision be- j tween the secessionists and the general gov- : ernment." - Governor Houston's Appeal. The address of Sam Houston to the peo- j p!* of Texas is a curious production.— ; While the Governor refuses to recognize the authority of the Convention which has ' deprived him of office, and rebukes the : madness of the traitors, he contents him self with a pathetic rem mstrance, and ex- j plicitly declares that lie will neither inaug- ; urate civil war nor endeavor to maintain his authority as Chief Executive of Tex as. The prospects of Texas under the new ' Confederacy he does not regard as at all i flattering, but, on the contrary,' gloomy in the extreme. The reasons for this beliel | are very clearly set forth in the following passage: "You have been transferred like sheep '• from the shambles. A Government has been : fastened upon you which is to be supported , from your pockets, aud yet you have not been . c. nsulted. Y u are to be taxed in the shape of tariffs on the necessaries and luxuries of life, which you have hitherto purchased free ' cf duty. You are to have high postage and all else m proportion, and to forego the free man's privilege cf electing your own Prcsi j dent and \ toe President, a Provisional Con press taking the matter out of your hands.— You are to support a constitution which ig- ; ncros the very name of the people, and to go ; into a government where you are to pay trib ute to King Cotton enjoy the privilege of equality, until ycu are involved so far that in dependence will be impossible, and you will be ready to put the State of Texas, with her territory, equal in extent to all the other cot ton States, at the rear „f t h e Confederacy en the terms of the slave basis. This is the pro gramme marked Gut Yr you. lon were told the Union must be dissolved, that it might bo reconstructed. Now you are to'.d that re construction is impracticable and impc ->i Lie." Governor Houston retires from public life in a quieter way than those who knew him believed it to bo possible. Advancing years, however, have probably abated his strength, and whereas in earlier life he would have been a fierce stickler for the rights oi his official station, he now fol lows tho ex a uptc of the majority of the public uica of the country—and yields. Cardinal If Ist man and Hie Bible. In Lis tract on " The Catholic Doctrine of the LYe ot the Bible,' the cardinal tec language : It (the Bible) is the school boy's task Look ;it is the jailor's present; it is the drunkard's pawn pledge; it is the dotard's text book ; it is the irreverent fester's butt - it is the fanatic's justification for everv vice blasphemy, and Drofanation which ot- com mit i." LATEST NEWS. The pri=t week has again been prolific of stirring reports from the seat of govern ment, but as the Cabinet is free from trai tors and composed of men who keep the.: counsels, the sensation correspondents of city papers are spending column upon col umn in guessing •>' the meaning of those ;in power. The war ' e rumors are so num erous and variant, an i nrmises built ! thereon so conflicting that i-. ncult to | arrange them in an intclligib! in. r J ho one fact that has manife ted -1: so indu : bitably as to be beyond contradiction is ! that a sudden and very energetic activity is displayed iri the military and naval de- J partmcnts of the government, the chiei i developments of which are seen at the ! Brooklyn Navy Yard, at Boston and Wasli | ington City, and the various stations in and about New York. The government has concentrated nearly three thousand troops, and is preparing to despatch them some ' where upon some service of importance, j In addition to the active preparations of! S several of the first class vessels ot the Na vy, the steamships Baltic and Ariel, both ■ commodious and swift vessels, have Loon chartered to convey troops under sealed ol der-, and expected to sail on Sunday. The Vaited States frigate Powhatan, recently | ordered out of service, has been hastily pre : pared for n cruise and has sailed from New York with three companies of artillerists i ' >a board. The v venue cutter Harriet j Lane also went to sea. She is not report ed to have any troops. I pon these lasts various surmises are built up. Forts Sum ter and Pickens it is said are to be rein forced, the mouth of the Mississippi and j all the ports of the Confederate States are to be blockaded, whilst one gucsscr, disre garding these probabilities as a too easy so lution of the problem, suggests that the troops are destined for Texas, and are furn ished in response to a call fruiu Gov. Hous ton. \\ hich, if any. of these surmises is ' true, our readers have as good grounds for arriving at a determination as ourselves. There can be no doubt, however, that some serious movement is on foot, and that the government is adopting its measures with e.;ual celerity and secrecy. V> e add such items as come to hand in j an authentic shape: The States of Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan were represented at ' Washington city last week through their j respective Governors, all of whom have had j interviews with the Cabinet on the subject ! of placing these Commonwealths on a war footing. The Governors of these States j prospectively agree as to the necessity of at once arming, and have returned to their Capitals resolved to recommend such arm ing of their States. The sloop of war Pawnee sailed from Washington on Saturday last with sealed orders. She carries ten heavy guns, and two hundred men. Her sailing, it is be lieved, is in the direction of Fort Pickens, on which the Government has information of an apprehended attack. The Secretary of State replied to the communication of the Wise Men of the South on Monday, in which they request ed an interview with the President, as ac credited Ambassadors from the Seven Na tions. The Secretary reiused to acknowl edge them in any other way than he would country squires from Lancaster county, or Philadelphia lawyers with white cravats aud eye-glass*. - He flatly objects to re cognize them iu . " Ynl capacity, but as sured ♦hem of the fre*. of the White House, as > .ethcrn gem >cn. The detenmnati* no .. neral Cameron,; Secretary of War, to strike the name of every officer of the army off the list who j inquires into, or refuses to obey, the orders { of the General Government is generally approved. However much the reports of the South- ; eru designs on Washington may be discred- ' ited, it is certain that officers high in au thority are taking precautionary measures j mr the safety of the Capital. We subjoin the latest dispatches from . Traitor Nun, by which it will be seen, it true, !iat the Southern traitors are about to inaugurate bloodshed and civil war. — Should this unfortun dy p eto be the case, a few weeks will determine whether we stil! have a government and a \ *ple who can maintain the Constitutio: . adcr which all have hvd happ.iy 1 prosper ed, or whether we have sympathizing trai tors enou at the north to aid the south ern hell-fi *ds in their schemes of ambi tion : Cim .ESTOX, April 8. General Beauregard has ordered out 5,000 troops. Companies are constantly arriving and be ing put in position. New batteries have also been constructed. Major Anderson's ruail facilities have not been cut off. as reported. Only his supplies have been discontinued. Considerable activity is being manifested in military quarters, indicating that affairs are approximating a or Lb. CHARLESTON, April 9. Everything is now prepared for action. — . AH vessels have been ordered to keep o®t of the range of fire between Fort Sumter and Sullivan's Island. The famous floatiog battery is expected to sail at 7 o'clock. P. M. for a point somewhere near Fort Sumter. A house has just been blown up near the five gun battery. Business is entirely suspended, and the most intense excitement prevails. BgL-Two or three hundred fugitive slaves have eseaped to Canada during the past week. Messrs. Lane and Pnmeroy have been elected United States Senators front Kansas. 80UWilliam Gingrich lias been appointed Postmaster in Mexico, Juniata county. South Carolina Banks which, be fore secession, were . * ' • "'\ie went down almost immediately, and twelve of the crow are believed to have perished, SSgyFour fugitive slaves from Mississippi, a negro, with his wife and two children, wore arrested at Chicago on Thursday, and seutto Springfield for examination. Consideral ex citement ensued at Chicago among the negro population, after the arrest became known. ; The Commissioner adjudged them slaves, and i they were returned to their owners. 4 o w correspondent of the Sicelo Paris, the (iov- • erunient organ of Franc.-, writes from Tunis, Algiers, as follows: ' Our ' 'oilege ot philosophers at humo, may, an- ■ ville, R.M. Kinsloe's, Rcedsville, B.GrafTs. White Hall ; and by Dealers generally. For Indigestion TRY BOERIIA VES HOLLAXD HITTERS ' For Heartburn, Tit VBO EE lIA VES HOB LA XI) BITTERS. For Acidity, TRY BOER HA VES HOLLAS li BITTERS. For Waterhrash, TRY HOE It 11. 1 FES lIOLI.ASD LITTERS. ' For Headache, j TRY BOER HA VEs HOLLASH BITTERS. For Loss of Appetite, i TRY BOERIIA VES HOLLASH BITTERS. j For Costiven s 3 , TRY BOEMtAVES HOLLAND BITTERS, j For Piles, TRY BOER HA VES HOLLASO HITTERS. j In all Nervous. Kheumatie and Neuralgic \tfections, ! it has in numerous instances proved highly beneficial, j and in others effected a decided cure. Died. In Granville township, on the 28th ult., j WILLIAM SHADE, aged 51 years, 8 months and 17 daye. _ THE MARKETS. Lewjstown, April 11, 1861. CORRECTED BY UEORUK BLYMYER. Butter, good, lb. 15 Lard, 10 ; Tallow. 00 a 10 Eggs, 0 dozen, 10 Buckwheat Flour per 100, 2 50 Beeswax, per pound, 25 Wool, washed, 30 •' unwashed, 20 Dried Cherries, per bushel 1 75 Dried Apples, do 1 25 Beans per bushel, 1 50 Potatoes, 50 Shoulder, 8 liana, 12 Sides, 0 Country soap per lb., from sto 7 cents. i C" RC" M*" - K. WILLIS. Wheat, while buahc , 110 " red 1 05 Corn, old, 45 " new, 40 Rye, 50 Oais, 25 Barley, 50 to 55 Cloverseed, 0 00 to -1 25 Timothy, '0 Flaxseed, 25 Marks & Willis are retailing flour and feed as follows: Extra Flour, per 100, 2 75 Fine, do 2 00 Superfine, do 2 50 Family, do 3 00 Mill Fead, per hundred. 75 j Chopped Oats and Corn per 100, 110 Chopped Bye per 100, 1 25 Salt, 1 40 " patent sucks, 150 , " barrels, lioO lbs, 1 75 Philadelphia Market. l-'lour.—Superfine. S3 57} a5 50, extra 5 62} a5 87, and extra family and fancy brands at from 6 to 7 as to quality. Rye flour 3 50, corn meal 2 81} for i'enna. Grain. —Penna. red wheat 120a 133 c, and Southern do. at. 13Ge; white 130a150c. Rye 68c. Corn, new yellow, CoaC2e. G its 3ia ; 33} c. Cloverseed 84 25a4 75 per bus. Cattle Market, April 8, 1861.—The ca,ttle market is more active to-day than it has been for several weeks past. Sales at from £7.50 to £O.lO. S.UUO head of sheep cold at from 4}c to 5,0 per lb., gross, as to condition. 50 cows were disposed of at front §l5 to §2O for springers, and §2O to §4O pr. head for cow aod calf. 2,352 head of hogs sold at from 6.75 to §7.60 for still fed, and from 7 to §8 per 100 lbs . net, for corn bogs. LOCAL. AFFAIRS. Jtssgf-The drawing for the three splendid j Oil Paintings, got up by Mr. lloeson, will take place at the Town Hall, on nextTues- , day afternoon at 2 o'clock. THE WEATHER has been cold and blus- j tering during the past week, with occasion al snow squalls on the mountains and rain in the valleys. FOOT BALL. —The principal amusement in vogue just now, alter supper, is football on the public square, in which a large num ber of young men and boys daily partici pate. It is rather violent exercise, sore shins, falF and scratches being quite com mon among those over anxious to get a j kick at the ball. SHERIFF'S SALES. —The Sheriff dispos- j d of the following property at January term : W'm. Heed farm to Abner Thompson for i $13,250. | Gyrus Alexander,s farm in Union township j to Eli Byler for $0025. Kishaeoquillas Seminary to Samuel Watt for $2OOO. Cain Kennedy's h t in southwest part of Lewi-town to E. L. Benedict for $65. Zollinger's distillery, in L'erry, to James Burns for $3200. iloliing's house and lot on Grand street, : Lewistown, to G. W. Elder for $3O. Geo. W. Michener's property in Granville to H. J. Walters for $lOl. McFarlane property all sold to Davis Bates Ist tract for $BOOO ; 2d for $OOOO ; 3d for $150; 4th for $5O; sth for $5O ; 01ti for $lOO. House in West Third street, Lewistown, as property of D. Chrisweil and A. Sanders, to S. S. Woods lbr $25. Two story brick house and lot on Market street, Lewistown, as property of A. W. W. Sterrett, to E. L. Benedict for $5550. At April term tiic following .sales were made, confirmed and deeds acknowledged. , Seven acres and a number of improve merits in Armagh township as the property of William Heed, to Graff & Thompson for , $3102: a tract of timber land to $. $. Woods ■ for $365. | A tract of land in Decatur, as property of ; S. P. Liliey to E. L. Benedict for $BO. John Brown tavern stand. Lewistown, sold to Andrew Mayes, Jr. for s!tiU7. lb ILtrshburger's tract in Wayne township j to Casper Dull for $2lOO. P. Fichtnorn's house and lot in West Third street, Lewistown, to G. W. Elder for $385. 1 Hoover's house. Market street, Lewistown, to James Burns for $2015. Lewistown Mill property to W. B. McAtee, . for $26,000. Weber, who continues to supply our j citizens with fresh shad, pike, Ac., last week j had a lot of cress for greens and onions. j I CuKKtiE.—A really good article ol' i cheese is not always to be had, as those 1 who use it on the table can testify—the same lot frequently containing good, bad : and indifferent. The best article oh this ! kind we have ta.itcJ for a long time was procured at T J. Hoffman's, its color, Ha- J vor, texture and taste being just what ■ cheese ought to be. B^,Jobn L. Porter has been appohited an agent f• r \ fever were in vogue during the latter part of the preceding year. I don't know of any startling news in this part of the country except the many phases , our State and National politics are taking.— j You kr that we elected a!' the Republican ! State officers last full and have a majority ?n ; the Legislature. At the last session the j State was to be apport'-ned into Legislative 1 and Congressional di-;tiiets. The C'onstitu- , tion requires two-thirds of any branch of the Legislature to constitute a -quorum, and the apportionment bills came up near the close of the session ; all the democratic Senators, ex- | cept one. "hiibustered," that is, broke a quo rum, and in consequence the State is not re districted. Many favor au extra session of the Legislature, and it is Very probable that Gov. Morton will convene it. The deinocra- j cy die hard. The leaders of that party re sort to every means to retain power. This; State is bankrupt—bus no credit at home or abroad. Who is responsible for this state of ; affairs? I answer the democracy. The uiuat unblushing frauds have been perpetrated • here, in building the Northern Penitentiary, in managing the Swamp Land fend, the Com mon School fund, and other funds belonging to the State. We have a very inefficient school law. No normal schools, no agricultural colleges, in fact we are behind every western State ex ccpt Missouri in mental and material pro gress. I look forward for a better state of things under Republican rule. It will take time to right matter;.. Indiana has come ia foraconsiderabieshare of the Federal patronage. Caleb B. Smith, as good an orator as the west affords, is Sec retary of the Interior; John B. Defrees, lute editor of the Atlas, is Superintendent of the Public Printing; D. P. Ilolloway, editor of the Richmond Palladium, is Commissioner of Patents; James X. Tyner, of Peru, is Special Mai! Agent. Under the State administration no less than three or four cdittrs got lucra tive positions. R \ T . Hudson, of the Terre llante Express, is State Agent; It. Delos Brown. of the Lawrcnceburg Republican, is State Librarian; Berry B. Sulgruve, of the Indianupolis Journal, is State Printer. Two of your Lewistown chaps are now expound ing democracy in this .State—MeEweu, of the W It ire County Democrat. and Frysinger, < f the Jackson l-niou. No later than t<> day I saw a paper Madison Courier) excoria ting the latter. Col. Garber, of Madison. one of the best writers in this State. Land is worth from 1" to 30 dollars per acre in this country, and any quantity for sale. J. R. A. gtag-Tbe imports at New York last week, under the new tariff bill, exceed the corre. spending week of last year more llmu o mil lion of dollars. jSg£f~\Ve learu from the Pittsburg Chroni cle that Mr. Laufmati. a merchant of that ci ty, has instituted proceedings against the Al legheny Bank looking to a forfeiture of it.- charter, under the hanking law of 1850. .Mr. Laufman, it appears, presented $5O in bills of the bank for payment at its counter, and the hank refusing to cash them, a petition was bled in the District Court setting forth the facts, whereupon the usual citation was or djicd to be issued. { 1 AN"DIES At 13 cts (u Dealers, at V.- HOFFMAN'S. _ 1 $ KK W lute Lead r.t >2 25 per keg. at V HOFFMAN'S TRY Hoffman's Extra Che se. 1 apll II AM MOTII Cat base See.!, at Huffman's A ?i —said tu he the largest known. i ~r tain to set a good head, and I tine <*n-tlitv. j mm\ OF PRICES. If yon want good I J Lt)W r S, .v. TIIK K Sill XOMAc |! IX :•. S. j " r nnv ' ! CASTINGS ! ftSPKgggSPfc cheap, hoy at the Oid Foun- • dry. $7.00 Plows for S6.(H), Shares fur ditto j at 1 he tii -r i'hreshing M ichines, vrorih $ 1 dO, for Large Castings 2A t.. !e per yious 'l. according to kind and quantity.— I Machinery finished up in the ■eanner at i low pries. Other work at corresponding ! rates. apll JOHN R. WEEKES, Agt. PETERS O N S' NEW Y Y BLIOATiONS.' NEW and 7 m >l> B< tOK3 i.y the BEST A1 THOR.S. ' J-i ULISIiED AND r iK SACK i,V T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS, j N'O. not", CIiESTNI'T STKEKT, Pi ll Cil.tJliU, ; And tic-u' free of Postage io ail to any place, on rtmiiiiag u the price of the ones wished. IHE i I'ATH : \ story • modern life. By i \\ ilkic < oilin-. author of •• Woman in White," "The j Dead Secret, eie. tine vol.. Bin;o., cjoth, $t.25; or el ! i*u void., paper cover, for st.oi, i!. FATHER "i't'M AND THE POPE, or A NIOUT At thk VATIC tv. With illustrative etigr.iyiiigs. Complete ' tu one vointn. . Thi.-i.-th- must humorousand laugh- j able book ever printed. Price 2.', vent.-.. HI. LIFE IN THlv OLD WORLD, or, Two Years tn Swit zerland and Italy. Bv Fr< dr:.'ka Bremer, author of "Homes in the Nc,v World,'" •• Neighbors," • 18, me." "lour si si ors," " Father arid Daughter," etc. Trans lated by Mary Ilowitt expressly fo. the American pub lishers. who pure eased it at verv large Cost. Com plete in two I:ire duodecimo volumes, of m ar I'XtO pages. Prior $2.i,0. . lV i ni.\K!,Ls. I/If KE.Xs' NEV, BO<>K. A M-s-aoh fi.OM THE SKA: AND THE I'm ommzrciai Ti.avcßy | Charles 1 tiekoiis (Boz). author of "Piekwi. k Papers." j complete in ono large duodecimo volume, 'doth, , for $1.25: or a cheap edition, iaone volume.paper c ov„ j er, for 6o coats. SECESSION. COERCION, and CIVIL WAR: A ' Love Tale of 1161. By J. B. .Tonus, author of "Wild Western Scenes, War Path," " Rival Belle,s." etc.— 1 One volume, cloth. $1.25. or in two vols., paper cover, . for One Dollar. I VI. THE LANGUAGES WIT HO FT A MASTER—, French, German. Spanish, Latin and Italian without a ' master. Complete in one large volume, cloth, 51.21,. j V 1 1; . . | THE MEMOIRS OF \ IDOCQ. Written by hnix- < self. Complete in one volume, cloth, price Si.2'.; or i i;; two vols., paper cover, for One Dollar. Via. j CAMMILLE; Or, The ' tmelia Ladv. (*■La Dante j Ax tamelia-. ) The greatest boo a in the En t '..-1. language. A literal translation fr. ni the rrcnch • i Alexandre Dunsas the Younger. One volume, , I- .a. price si.2; or in two vols, pap er cover, for Out Dol- j IX. HARRY COVERD.YLE'S COrRT.SIiIP AND M'.R RIAGE. By the author of" Frank Farleigh," "Lwia . Amniiel.'' etc. One volnme. 12 mo. cloth, s't.so: or 1 Vois., paper cover, for One Dollar. Copies of any of the above books will be sent io any one and to any place, free ol p stage, on remitting the price in a letter to the publishers. Address ail orders and letters to the publishers, T. 11. IMOTtiKSON' . 300, Ciu.>htut Hi., Philadelphia. And they will receive immediate attention. all . PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. T\/ MOKLT respectfully announces ) y to the ciOmens of ilcYoytowa end vicinity that his car wall remain for a short time in lite above named {dace, for the pur - pose of affording ail who may tiesii j it, the opportunity of procuring a FIRST CIASS PHOTOGRAPH ■ <>f themselves, families or friends, executed in any ami every style, from miniature? up to life size Photographs. Pictures copied from ; small Ambrotypes, Daguerreotypes, &e , anu ; enlarged to life size. Stereoscopic pictures of residences taken upon reasonable terms. ! and oiereoscopic hoses furnished when called for. Having had ten years' experience in Lusiness and availed himself ol ait the latest improvements ia the art, he feels confident i that he can render satisfaction to all who may • call upon him. Evory variety of Photograph ic work undertaken at moderate prices. Al- ' ! eo, a large assortment of Photograph frames constantly on hand, infractions giver, in all the various branches of the art. Pic tures taken equally as weli iu cloudy as iu j citar wether. Call soon. declb-bm Annual Borough Statement. Christian. Hooctr, Esq , Tteasinrr of the }{., r . ough of Lncistowu, in account with aic Borough. DR. To duplicate of 18G0, G. W. Wiley collector, $1503 33 Balance due on duplicate of 1859 550 73 Dividend on Water Stuck 226 mj Stall rents HQ yy Dividend on Odd Fellows Hall stock 2OQ W. 11. Weber, interest oo account of brick pond lot 12 pq Rent of public landing 20 qq $2-105 u Clt. By amount orders lifted $1495 64 Interest account 7 Gas bills to March 1, 18G1 sqo Balance due Treasurer nt last settle ment . .. T1 is Balance due by G. W . V\ iley on du plicate of !>Cl> ;pi'j jo Market stalls not rented C 5 70 Exonerations on duplicate fir 1859 42 25 Collector's percentage " " 70 Exonerations on duplicate for 1800 36 im; Collect >r's percentage •• •* 76 ! Treasurer's percentage 42 4fl Balance due Borough by Treasurer 75 67 I *2-193 91 The following stocks and judgments owned j by and due the borough are in the h,md. of the Treasurer: I shares O. E. 11. stock 20 00 189 shares Water Co. stock 3780 00 Judgment vs. >V. 11. Weber 2'o fly Paid on account 37 5\ e tin' undersigns.!. Auditors • f ;!>< 1> ough of Lewistovvii, having first been dui•' , sworn according to law, do certify timt vn> I have carefuily examined the account of C. | Hoover, E.-q., Treasurer of the Borough ~f ' Lewistown, and tind a balance due said Bur ! ough of Lewistown, Mifflio county, of w*. ! ty five doilars and i\ty seven cents. 575 67 ! and that we have canceled the- orders in ttuj 1 hands of said Treasurer. Given under >ur Lends at I.ewir-;..wu, April Nh. JSOI R. W- PATTOX. . C. M. SHELL, ) •iua,t"rK • LiM if Orders l'aid Since LiiAt Sclllrmcnt II W. Put tun, wiiiding town cluck, occ. tw Dec 12, iB6O 25 00 ' Sim-n Pearl. ! lance f r lan.piighting 15 00 ■ Keller it Smithers, rip. Town Hall 75 00 ' Enoch Swain, painting " •' 30 0(1 Win. Palmer, labor and whitftwarhing 9 To G Mi.lsor, win tewashing £0 . o. Miller, oiling plugs, & 0 . 3 7 M. Mover, battering ram 75 j Win. Ciissman, two board walks 1 >0 F G. Franciscus, 11 \an-• gutter 2 75 1 J.mi'-s M- t'urdv, f -r foot bl i ig?, ! ne and lumber ti 76 ! <1 Bearley. 10 perch *fun-> (i 25 j A. J. .Miller, m v h ;;| j James Junkie. " ,s 75 | Jacob Ort. saint 3d M) i George Fetzcr, smithing, bolts, and waeln rs 13 p, W. Clark, work at feeder bridge 2 Oil J. Smithers, work at McOurdy'a bridge 2 25 Peter Clum, carpenter work 5 25 i David Geibe, lumber ft 5,5 I J >bn Cubbieon, b>gs and stone 59 Oil 1 11. Comfort, stone Lave and linio 12 82 Win. B. Hoffman, lumber and work 19 34 l C. Lufur, work, and lumber at ft ecier j budge 1 % ! Conrad L'lrioh, pebbling, tab!e and removing nuisance-? j W Geo. Frysing.-r, making out fate ment ami printing 15 Gas Bills t match 1, lsGl 202 7a Mrs. Irvitt, fluid 42 j' John Bcrryhill, c-n acct. lamplighting 24 50 Samuc-l Comfort, -up. street work I'"' Jos. W. Parker, bofough attorney ~J K. K. McCliotic, on acct. salary C. Dnf u ,- 101>- J. B.Jtliller " 1° Geo. Fry singer, cl->rk r-i acct. l ' George Fctaer, salary J. Bearley, •' : D. Rcarlev, " C. Comu.-rt, on ac< t. salary C Hoover, Reguia; .;- ' ! 11. flelaiau, messenger 0 R. W. Pattern, auditor ' ''' Jim. D. L. Bear, " | P. Spangler, " 0 The Committee appointed to settle wid Samuel Comf.-rt. Chief Burgess, madB t e folio wing report: PH. To cash received for use of Town ... Hail CR. By amount paid for gas tills, coal, and sundry materiul used on the streets l- 1 Balance due borough - 11 " Lewistown, April il, ISOI-l' ALL persons arc hereby forbidden debts contracted by !. -• w ; Il berecognire" .- me. uLuRGE Granville Township, April 11-3t*