A6HIEOETEML A Word of Advise. A spring h r,s never opened, bringing with it more uctive, pressing, or important duties to the farmer than the present. The situation of our country is such, that in stead of releasing a iarge number of men from its service—as we so fondly hoped one year ago —it is likety to call to its sup port an additional number. These, as has been the case heretofore, will be largely taken from the producing class. And while there is an earnest demand upon the farmer to plant and sow as largely as at any former period in the history of the re bellion, the help upon which he was de pending to perform this work will, in part, be transferred to other fields of labor. What shall make up this deficiency ? How can the labor of our farms be performed ? Fortunately the use of machinery, which will be brought more largely into re quisition than heretofore, can be very safely relied upon ; and there is hardly any branch of farm work which cannot be greatly forwarded by its application. We believe upon most farms improved imple nients and machines are now to be found, and it may be deemed advisable for those who cannot buy a mower, or some equally costly machine, to hire one for the purpose of doing a part of their labor, for this it might also ho well for some one to pur chase a machine in view of such a use. We believe it would pay a good interest. Again, neighbors who live at reasonable distances apart can exchange, and in that way perform the heaviest part of their work. The female portion of the house hold can also, in such an emergency as the present, assist in the lighter part of the out door labor, sucli as gardening, etc., in cases where there are enough to perform the la bor in doors. The lesson of doing this 1 well must be learned and practiced, and no crop planted in a superficial manner. Ma nure well, use good seed, give good after culture, and the crop will yield an ample reward. Wool, cattle, grain, and all kinds of farm produce is to command high prices— therefore, raise all your lambs, put in lib berally of all kinds of grain, (with the means at your command,) work with pa tience and hope, being assured that the victories of peace will surely come, when the tide of war has passed from our land.— Maine Farmer. The Use of Sea Weed. 'Connecticut,' writes to the American Agriculturist: 'lt is principally through the use of the marine vegetation thrown upon our shores, that we can bring back to the land the riches it is ever pouring into the sea. From the bank of every rill, brook and river, there is constant waste by attrition; and from every village and city upon tide water, the fat of the land is cast out through the gutters and sewers. It goes to manure the gardens of the sea, and to nourish a vegetation hardly less luxuriant and bountiful than that which grows upon the land. These weeds, as they arc commonly called, are torn up by the fall and winter storms, and are thrown in great masses upon the shore. In high tides and with favorable winds they are sometimes piled so high that they remain permanently. But by far the larger part are swept out to sea by the tides, and per manently lost to the land. To the shore farmer, these weeds are a source of wealth not likely to he overvalued. THE From Mrs. 11-sjver. A Good Corn Cake. —Mix well by sifting one pint Indian meal, two table spoonsful wheat flour, one tablespoonlul sugar, one teaspoonlul salt, one teaspoonful soda, two teaspoonsful cream of tartar. Mix rapidly and thoroughly, with one pint sweet milk, one beaten egg, and butter the ! size of an egg. Bake in a shallow pan, ! twenty minutes, in a hot oven. To Boast a Babbit. —This is much im proved iu appearance, when brought to table, if the back bone is removed, as well as being much easier to carve. In this case, line the body with some thin slices of fhu bacou, and fill it with forcemeat pre pared iu the following manner:—G oz. of bread crumbs, the grated rind of a fresh lemon, two scraped ancovies, some parsley, thyme, and sweet marjorum shred fine, salt, grated nutmeg, and cayenne to taste. Mix these into a light forcemeat with-4 oz of butter broken up into small bits, the unbeaten yolks of two eggs and a little cream. Stuff the inside of the rabbit with this, sew it up, and truss it the same as a hare. I'm a slice of la'' bacon lengthways down its back, dredge it well with flour, and roast it before a clear brisk fire, basting it continually with butter or lard. It will take nearly an hour to roast. Serve with good brown gravy, and band currant jelly round. Cheap Cider \inegar. —Take the wa ter in which dried apples are washed and soaked, and after carefully straining, put it iri a vessel; add a pound of sugar, or its equivalent in molasses. Lip Salve. —Spermaceti ointment half an ounce, balsam of Peru one quarter of a drachm. Mix. It is not couleur de rose, but it will cure. Apply a thin coating with the fore finger just before going to bed. GEO. 7/. EEDEK,, Attorney at Law, Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in Mifflin, Centre and Hunting don counties my2G I) F. ELLIS, of the late firm of McCoy A Ellis, has just returned from theeity with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries selected with care and purchased for cash, which are offered to the public at a small ad vance on cost. The stock of Dry Goods em braces all descriptions of GrO O JO , suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns. Ilis (Srccrnrss comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio and Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, Ac. Also, Boots and Shoes, Queensware, and all other articles usually found in stores —all which the customers of the late firm and the public in general are invited to examine. R. F. ELLIS. Country Produce received as usual and the full market price allowed therefor. Lewistown, April 30, 18G2. Not Wiman's Steam Gun ! BUT MARKS &, WILLIS' STE.RI PLASTER MILL! *TMIE subscribers have erected a Plaster 51:11 in connection with their Steam Mill, and are prepared to furnish all who may call on them, at any time, with tine, fresh ground Plaster. They will purchase nil kinds of Grain offered, and pay the highest market prices. Flour and Feed, Coal of all qualities and sizes, Salt, Fish, Groceries Ac., constant ly on hand and for sale to suit the times. MARKS A WILLIS. Lewistown, Jan. 15, 18G2. "SADDLESrHARNESS7&oT /j*" -JFK The subscriber having now on hand one of the best and largest stocks between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, in order to accom modate business to the times, offers for sale complete assortment of Saddles, Harness, Bridles, f ollars, Trunks, Whips, Haines, Valises, Carpet Bags, which are offered for sale low for cash, or ap proved credit. Among his stock will he found some high ly finished sets of light Harness equal to any manufactured, Let all in want of good articles, made by experienced workmen, give him a call. JOHN DAVIS. Lewistown, April 19, 18G0. LUMBER! LUMBER!! Wm. B. Hoffman respectfully inform the public v that he has now on hand a very large stock of Lumber, embracing : Boards, Plank. iScanthng, Shingles, Shing ling Lath, Plastering Lath, Garden Pale, Fence Rails, Sash of all sizes, Doors. Blinds and Shutters and ready worked Flooring. Mr. 11., being a practical carpenter, and having selected his stock personally with great care, Farmers. Builders, and others, needing anything in his line, are assured that they will find it to their advantage to give him a call. N. B. Mr. 11. is still agent for the sale of the celebrated wooden water pipe manufac tured by the Williamsport Company. Or ders for any size will be promptly attended to. Lewistown, June 11, 18G2. TREMENDOUS FIGHT ! A ND Knock down of prices, since the £\_ new arrival of Boots, Shoes and Gaiters at the PEOPLE'S BOOT AND SHOE STORE, in West Market street, nearly oppo site Maj. Eisenbise's Red Lion Hotel. Call and examine for yourselves our large and varied assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's wear, which we will sell cheap er than the cheapest. Look at the price list: Mens coarse Boots, from $1.40 to 3.00 Men's Calf " " 2.50 to 3.25 " 44 90 to 1.87 Men s Brogans " 75 t0 1 52 Women's Gaiters, high heels, 75 to 1.25 Misses' and Children's Shoes, 12 to 75 . Trunks, Valises and Carpet Bags of various sizes and patterns, constantlv kept 011 hand. Measures taken for boots and shoes, which will be made at the shortest nutice. Repair ing done in the neatest manner. aug27-y E. C. HAMILTON. A NEW STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES, Just received! Billy Johnson aluuys ahead! So come on hoys! Prices very little higher than last Fall! AS his stock is regularly made to order, he can recommend if to be good, and warrant it against rips the same as homemade work, and it being purchased before the last in prices, gives him an opportunity of sailing cheaper than those now purchasing. He also has a stock of cheap work on hand which he don't recommend unless it be to wear out fast. MANUFACTURING of all kinds atten ded to as usual, and repairing on the'shortest notice, but bear in mind that his terms are strictly CASIL No goods given out unless paid tor, and in all cases where work den't suit .and is returned in good order, the money will be refunded, so customers will oblige him very much by complying with the above reg uutions. He is thankful to customers for the past, and hopes to have a liberal share of their patronage in the future. Be P 9 WM. JOHNSON. NATHANIEL KENNEDY'S STOR.ES, In the Odd Fellows' Hall. A Very Choice Wtment of Old Liquors. IOIFER for sale all the liquors, late the stock of John Kennedy, dee'd., embracing prime trench Brandy, Cherry Brandy. Gin, Wines, Jamaica Spirits, and Scotch Ai'e. Ho tel keepers are requested to call. B®tPhysicians can always obtain a mire article for the sick. „ . ALSO, foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Queensware, Stoneware, "Hardware, Cedar ware. always on hand; Shoulders, Ilams, Fish, Herring, Shad, and Mackerel ; Dried Beef of a mcst excellent quality; with Boots and Shoes in great variety. All the goods will be sold very low. X. KENNEDY. LewistowD, January 15, IPGI. 3VE 3U H. S AND Q(i>(Ds3!2!3(?i3B3. JOHN B. SEiHEIIVEER I)EGS leave to inform the citizens of Mif y flin and adjoining counties that he has just opened in bis new store room in Market street, Lewistown, a few doors east of the diamond, a full stock of HARDWARE, comprising everything usually kept in a Hardware Store, and which will be sold at a lower profit than goods of this kind have ever before been offered in Lewistown. The fol lowing classification embraces the leading ar ticles on sale : ITOJB £ClS©l&&sm©3 8 A general assortment of Carpenters' and Joiners' lools; a large lot of Hinges, Screws, Door Locks, Bolts, Axes and Hatchets, Door Bells, Chalk, Twine, Tacks, Trowels, Gate Hinges, etc. Butchers' Tools, consisting of Patent Saws, Spring Balances, Cleavers, Knives, Steels, etc., etc. Scythes, Sickles, Rakes, Forks, Shovels, Hoes, Sandboards for Scythes. Trace and Halter Chains, Currycombs, Cards, etc. FOR IIOI'SEKEEPERS A\l> OTHERS: An excellent assortment of Fine Cutlery, comprising Knives and Forks of varied styles, Dessert, Tea and Table Spoons, Scissors, Ra zors. etc. Also, Buck Saws, Cedar Spiggots, Andirons, Shoe Brushes, Mouse Traps, coarse and fine Sieves. IRON, NAILS, &c. All sizes of Xails and Brads, very low bv the keg: nail rod, bar, round and hoop Iron; Steel; Iron Wire, Carriage Springs, Wagon Boxes, etc., etc fi&"A cali is respectfully requested, as I am confident that my goods and prices will not fail to please. JOHN B. SELHEIMER. Lewistown, May 21, 1862. NEW GOODS TOM COX'S. HA\ IXG a fine assortment of Shoes suit able for spring and summer, I would in vite my customers to call and take a look at them, as they consist of Women's, Misses and Children's work, of all the various styles, such as Ladies', Misses and Children's Balmorals of very handsome styles; also Men's Balmoral Gaiters, Oxford Ties, and Brogans. Boys and Youth's Balmorals of different styles. As Shoes are very high, I propose to sell at very small profit, for cash. Home made work on hand, and will make all the various styles to order at shortest no tice at the old stand in the y üblic square, third door west of Geo. Blymyer's store. ap22 1863 " T. COX. WILLIAM LIND, has now open A NEW STOCK OP Cloths, Cassimeres AND VESTINCS, which will be made up to order in the neat est and most fashionable styles. apl9 J. A. ROHRER, DENTIST, OULD respectfulv inform the citizens T v of Mifflin and Huntingdon counties, that he will practice at the following times and places: The first week in each month at McVey town; second at Belleville; third at McAlavey's Fort, Huntingdon county. lie is prepared to execute work of all kinds pertaining to his profession. Teeth inserted on silver and gold plate or vulcanite base. Extracting and filling teeth done in the most approved manner. jel7-ly. Notice to Collectors of Taxes. r IHIE Commissioners have adopted the fol lowing regulations respecting Collectors of Taxes : Ist. That the Treasurer be and is hereby directed, on the 6th day of April, 1864, to charge interest on all balances due by col lectors of Stato and county taxes for 1860, 1861 and 1862—in each case charging inter' est from Wednesday of the April court fol lowing the year of the issue of the duplicate —and on the Ist of May next to add similar interest to all outstanding taxos for 1863. 2d. That the treasurer is hereby directed, on Wednesday of April court of each year to add interest on all outstanding balances on duplicates for the previous year. 3d. That the Treasurer furnish the com missioners, at the times above designated, with the several amounts due by collectors. 4th. That no exonerations will hereafter be granted to collectors after the January court following the issue of the duplicate. By order of the Commissioners, GEORGE FRYSINGER, Lewistown, Jan. 20, 1863. Clerk. To my Friends both Old & New. I've something good to tell you, Were you sittting by my side, But of things I've to sell you, You can read at your fire side. If you'll only send and get A book I have for you, That will tell you all and yet Will keep you laughing too. And since the book is printed, To my stock I've added new, Things even there not hinted, So I'll mention one to you. I've bought a Patent Fastning, 'Tis for puting up tin spout, Xeater, better and more lasting, Than any you see about. But I must be brief you know In a column here like this, So now I'll sav, but ho! That COFFEE POT SIGX don't miss. P. S.—A good Lard Can for every man, And a Fat Press that is the best. oct2l J. IRWIN WALLIS. i BOXES new Bunch Raisins, at whole eJ v/ sale prices. 50 boxes new Figs, at noviy A. FELIX'S. GENERAL STATEMENT Of Receipts and Expenditures of Mifflin County. li. W. Patton. Treasurer of Mifflin County, in account with said County from January 13, 1863, to January 4, 1804, inclusive. DR. To amount of State, County and Relief tax fur 1863 $37,732 06 To outstanding taxes for 1802, in cluding fall assessment 7,888 84 To " •• 1861 1,605 37 To " " 1860 367 78 To balance in hands of Treasurer at last settlement 3,114 60 To balance militia fund, appropria ted to Relief Fund 239 69 $50,848 34 CR. By outstanding taxes for 1863 $8,208 74 " collectors percentage 143 20 " exonerations 150 79 " commissions for prompt paym't 1,200 81 " outstanding taxes for 1862 1,730 18 " collectors' per centage 752 28 " exonerations 183 19 " outstanding taxes for 1861 900 66 " collectors'per centage 110 16 " outstanding taxes for 1860 270 78 " County orders redeemed 8,745 68 " amount of interest paid 625 28 " bill Eastern State Penitentiary 254 55 " orders of Directors of the Poor 3.00U 00 " " Fox Scalps paid 162 20 " Wild cat 215 " " Road Views 52 00 " " Road damages * 241 50 " " Gas bills at Court House 405 " " Relief and refunded sub scriptionordersredeemeds.69l 09 " " Treasurer's per centage 564 88 " " balance of ou(standing taxes paid State 5,774 13 " " Treasurer's commission 57 74 " " State tax for 1863 11,607 75 " " Treasurer's commission 117 25 " Balance due county by treasurer 190 01 " cash paid Amos Hoot, treasurer 107 29 $50,848 34 Treasurer in account with the Commonwealth. DR. To amount of State Tax for 1863 $12,342 11 CR. By cash, as per receipts of State Treasurer $11,027 37 By amount allowed county for collecting 617 11 By abatement 580 38 By treasurer's commission 117 25 $12,342 11 RETAILERS' LICENSES. DR. To amount of said licenses $717 00 CR. By cash, as perreceips, $616 50 By treasurer's commission 35 85 By advertising bills 17 40 Jn'o. L. Porter, M. Appraiser 32 25 Balance due Commonwealth 15 00 ~5717 00 DISTILLERS' LICENSES. DR. To amount of said licenses $lO 00 CR. By cash paid State Treasurer $9 50 Treasurer's commission 50 $lO 00 PATENT MEDICINE LICENSES. DH. To amount of said licenses $5 00 eu. By cash paid State Treasurer $4 75 Treasurer's commission, 25 $5 00 LIQUOR LICENSES. DU. To amount of said licenses SSO 00 CK. By cash paid State Treasurer $47 50 Treasurer's commission 2 50 SSO 00 EATING HOCSE LICENSES. DR. To amount of said licenses S7O 00 CR. By cash paid State Treasurer $66 50 Treasurer's per centage 3 50 S7O 00 TAVERN LICENSES. DR. To amount of said licenses $385 00 Balance due treasurer 34 25 $419 25 CR. By cash paid State Treasurer 400 00 Treasurer's per centage 19 25 ~~ $419 25 PAMPHLET LAWS. DR. To amount of said laws $1 50 CR. By cash paid State Treasurer 143 Treasurer's per centage 7 $1 50 11. W. Patton, Treasurer, in account with the military fund. DR. To outstanding taxes for 1860 41 82 To " " 1861 194 23 To " " 1862 575 50 To amount of tax for 1863 659 50 $1471 05 CR. By exonerations for 1860 32 14 By exonerations for 1861 4 00 By collectors per centage 1 82 Outstanding for 1861 107 50 By exonerations for 1862 141 50 Collectors per centage ]0 24 Outstanding for 1862 253 50 1863 659 50 Treasurer's per centage 2 58 Paid Commissioners and clerk for services 30 00 Major Eisenbise, Brig. Inspector, salary for 1863 150 00 Maj. Eisenbise, Brig. Inspector, sal ary, balance for 1862 72 27 Balance in hands of Treasurer 6 00 $1471 05 Outstanding Militia Taxes due by Collectors. T. G. Sterrett, Decatur 1861 sl3 00 Ira Thompson, Armagh " 64 00 Josiah Kerr, Brown " - 30 50 James Shehan, Granville 1862 60 00 I). Snook, Decatur " 39 50 Wm. Greer, Brown " 69 00 11. S. Price, Oliver " 42 50 G. W. Mcßride, M'Veytown" 18 00 George Settle, Bratton ' 24 50 There were no payments made by collec tors for 1863. State and County Taxes for 1880 & 1861 1861. J. B. Penepacker, Col'tor Granville — Amount due $321 13 paid 205 32 " outstanding slls 81 C. Caughling, Collector N. Hamilton— Amount due $22 09 paid 22 09 Ira Thompson, Collector Armagh Amount due $990 85 *' paid 206 00 " outstanding $784 85 Josiah Kerr, Collector Brown— Amount due sl7l 30 " paid 61 14 " Per cent. & ex. 110 16 sl7l 30 1860. J. J. Cottle, Collector Armagh— Amount due $367 78 " paid 97 00 " oustanding $270 78 State and County Taxes for 1862. 81 OEM 83_0?i 6 1 fi8 1 1 GIJ".S I | ;iVX I 91 CI CO I CS C L I9C 16 uunituitj] uojMajsj 'qjituqittQ Haiuwp 61 06 Jfb 81 jCC 191 jBl 9 LZ i 58 081 I 'O9 99 Cb LtZ .. aouuJo 'opjog -009: i CO 2.81 G8 81 £6 61 j£B CSC ujsotiaA°l\ r A\ ' o9 l> S8 CGf SI SoS frG 1301 'e°Hd S "II J CO 881 'CO 9 38 9G9 08 9frß .. qfmuay 4 i|oojaj a jaioj 1 96 218 00 233 96 b2C aojg 'aaojO uiA\; 88 OH C 201 69 G9I 23 218 .. ouuajy; uqop lb 3C3 00 90b 1 lb 899 .. 'jjootig joiuwyl 60 993 88 68b 2b GG2 .. ohjauvjo 'uuqoqg saiunp! 99 991 69 89 10 9CBI 98 9803 diqsu.vtoj Xaja({ 'iqSijqiV i"AV GS 9CI 8b 89 b3 29C 11 282 uAtojsjMa-'i sauntp 9 c W | 3 ,x "T3 iS" 'pIVJ *00(1" t, * < " bwc ° I lunoaiy nunouiyr 1 BinpaijoQ p.. & * JO . * • State and County Taxes for 1863 I E2 8038 03 8b I 62 OCI 18 0031 3G 830*83 j9O 582'28$ I ! 89 003 Cb 6 03 b3 00 999 il 662 UA\o^a A 'jjiay qd..so f b6 bBI 26 2 82 9b3 69 688 uoi[jua'|j uojMotf 'SuiMg a qdas p 8b 023 19 Cb 99 BGOI 99 60bl uoHJa 'uoijiua uosoqoia, 03 8b 1 bG Cb 89 381 CI 8893 26 GOGS . oU!auwjo II S 8b 018 2b 201 C 8 6833 08 2993 .. ai|() 'uounja "R si'f, 08 8961 i 98 86 01 0693 93 689b qStimay 'sjaAjv; uoiisuqo lb 086 62 081 |BB 6118 80 181b uMojsma'i *MU!W eifjoer)! 36 2131 30 201 99 0808 6b CObb 1. qoiuiy uwqiuop 9b Obol 09 211 bO 88b3 1(H) 9628 >. umoju 'uun a jjaqi.Ri b9 Cbb 09 16 98 881 jOl 0963 69 8398 .. ouuoiv ejoui|(o A\ 90 999 129 99 GO 0321 12 obß3 .. ou.fn A v I 80 MX 09 9b 9 06 99 99 60 6211 j93 8881 .. anjiioaa 'qijuig -q qoonp bb 963 | bO 821 88 213b |I6 169bl dtqsiiMOj uo;n[j 'A'u|;w K r r C 1 Ci -o C I i _. £§g. k' ° p, > 'XOJ, ° ~ g'S £ § 3 33E AJUOOQ 'BJOloa|[Oo C S s<t> ; 2 lunouiv u c- ® S =.3® V l"i 01K4S • • • a r ~ a Indebtedness of County. The present indebtedness of the county on account of the Re lief Fund, is 5,827 00 On account of Bounty Fund 10,975 00 Co. order in part pay Stroup's co. 283 77 Old debts, about 3,086 30 $20,722 13 To meet these liabilities the coun ty has outstanding taxes due as follows: Outstanding for 1863 $8,208 74 " 1862 1,730 18 " 1861 900 06 " 1800 270 78 sll,llO 36 Deduct 12 per cent, for Exonerations, &c. 1,333 24 Present liabilities 10,945 01 To which may be added Citizens' Bounty Fund, in hands of Com missioners, but not yet legaliz ed 20,000 00 Total indebtedness $30,945 01 During the past year upwards of six thou sand dollars debt was paid off, and the Com missioners estimate that if the taxes are promptly paid from six to eight thousand can be liquidated during the present year. Bounty Funds. DR. To balance at last settlement $490 00 caßh 350 00 SB4O 00 CR. By sundry checks for bounties $625 00 Amount settled with Commis sioners in expense account for both funds 215 00 SB4O 00 Citizens' fund, in hands of Commissioners. DR. To proceeds of notes in Hanking House of Win. Russell $15,292 05 To proceeds of notes in Mifflin County Rank 4,299 75 $19,591 80 CR. By checks for bounties at Banking House of Wm. Russell $13,122 00 By checks for bounties at Mifflin County Bank in cluding SBO7 55 drawn from Wm. Russell 5.107 30 18,229 30 Balance on deposit $1,362 50 General Statement Of Relief Orders issued from January 17, 1863. to January 16, 1864, which includes all payments to (he issue of January 30, 1864. Lewistown, Granville, Perry, Deea* tur, Brown, &c , issued at Lewis town $3170 25 Atkinson's Mills 113 50 Newton Hamilton 133 50 McVeytown 827 50 Allenville ]J6 00 Belleville 571 50 Milroy 639 50 Total issue for 1863 $5571 75 List of Orders issued by Commissioners from January 1, 186a, to December 31, 1863. Constables' pay at January term 16 74 Pay of Grand Jurors. January term 9U 46 F. (i. Kraii-tsi-ns, two pair of'handcuffs 3 To Pay of Petit Jurors. January term 263 30 J. Alexander, bounty to St roup's Cavalry 2416 60 Pay of officers spring election 12x 32 G. Krvsinger A Son, on iicct. print. £ adv. 1563 76 > 11. Frvsinger. advertising 100 uo A. Foltz. excused Juror 3 gj John L Griffith, shaving at Jail one year 3 00 fhos. A. Guttys. sw earing election officers 2 60 John Glasgow, percentage 1 71 Order to Bounty Fund 350 00 Pay of Grand Jurors. April term 91 59 Pay of Petit Jurors. April term 207 41 Wm. C. Vines, late treasurer, amt. overpaid 94 70 S. Brower, commissioner, on nect. salary lot) uo Samuel Drake, commissioner, on aeet. salary 50 uo G. Frysmger, balance sal. as clerk for 1*62 S7 50 G. Fr> singer, salary as clerk on account 1863 is; 60 Thus. Ben net. sweep, chimneys at court house 86u William C. Vines, work at Court House 11 90 Major D. Eisonbtse, supper for Jurors 3 no Inquest on body of William Ford 10 75 Pay of Constables at August term l-> 45 Pay of Grand Jurors at August term 73 us Pay of Petit Jurors at August term 106 37 Kempton A Mullen, for writing paper 16 13 Jos. A. Wareurn, on acct. indexing deed books in Register's Office 125 (K) C. C. Stanharger. Blier.. Jail fees to Au". 26, '63 277 57 C. Hoover, Com. on lunacy case 0 60 John Hunes, wood at Jail gy Pay of Constables at November term If, 40 Pay of Grand Jurors ai November tcrni 63 09 Pay of Petit Jurors at November term 166 66 John Cupples. Assessor of Granville township 641 John Kulp, Return Judge 17 50 F.J.Hoffman, stationery 3 -7 F. J. Hoffman, oil, &<•. at* Jail 25 89 George Fry singer, balance bill printing 1862 46 77 A. r. Hamilton, halt ream paper 2 00 David Flood, erroneously summoned as Juror 312 J. iloyt, Jr., Senatorial Return Julge 10 ho Samuel Mitchell, Assessor Derry township 5 So J. B. belheuner. Assessor Lowistown 13 w s Renmnger, Sup. Bratton, att. election, Ac. 7 76 D. W . Woods, trens. Citizens* Com., expenses 146 00 L. \v. \\ oods, Commissioners' counsel -'6 oo C. C. Stanharger, Sheriff's fees 210 28 Less verdict fees and fines 70 00 140 28 K. Bratton, in mil services as Commissioner 76 uo John Rohb. Assessor Newton Hamilton 14 u; I," "mdiethwaite, Assessor Wayne township 81 74 i! a c .i , ; n J ' Asses *" r Armagh township 33 71 D. K Milliken. Assessor Brown township 21 4-, John 61. llorrell, Assesssor Menno township 28 68 Abraham Kauffman, Assessor Bratton twp. 16 -1 Henry Stetler, Assessor 1 K-rry township 29 79 w Vi^, e AIU A"' Jr " A "?r s f? r Granville township 25 87 N. Wilson, Assessor McVeytown is John Musser, Assessor l.ewistown <u qu Itaniel Snook. Assessor Decatur township 27 64 i-f" f' I.' Hanuit < ,l, correcting Oliver return 500 Blislia Bratton, Assessor Oliver township la uo Jno. r Plowman, for services in ui lv .- r assess, lo 00 Lew. Water Co.. water rent at Jail to Oc-t 1 25 no Win. H. Keller, book and paper case, Reg.office 7 m, J. fr ultz, discharged Juror 2x- Jacob <jllass, diseiiarged Juror o Pay of Auditors and clerk for auditing accounts 55 00 O. I . Smith, services as Commissioner 6" oo Pay of Return Judges and Clerks 67 so Inspectors' and Clerks' pay m John Kulp, repairing wall at Court House 3 00 John K. W eekes, cylinder lor stove i w.i John Musser. Assessor Lewistown. takinc Septennial Census, making out lists, at tending election, Ac. ~ s „ George Allen. Assessor Granville do 18 7S Abraham Kauttman, Assessor Bratton do 10 47 N. Wilson. Assessor McVeytown do s 87 Henry Stetler, Assessor Derry <jo lis 45 i-W u r< *. l . oot ' Assessor Armagh do 29 15 Khsha Bratton, Assessor, Oliver do 1" 7j C. C. Stanharger. coal, wood, and work at Jail and Court House 2 40 _j 9 Samuel Drake. Commissioner, on account 8' "'4 Josiah Kerr, collector Brown, refunded tax 1 10 Inquest on body of Dr. S. S. C'umminga 10 -5 Inquest 011 body of George Wharton 10 87 Henry Stetler, arresting horse thief '>o •>•> Ci. C. Stanharger, wood at Jail ' 7~ tg C. C. Stun barker, sheriff, fees in crim inal eases 167 w do sum. 96 Grand Jurors 24 uo do do 192 Petit do 49 oy do Verdict fees, com. pleas 20 do do do sessions 64 00 do conveying Johnston to House Refuge *6O 00 >?, 1 g, heesle y to Penitentiary 60 00 a . do Tarman do 50 uo r ' io 11- ' Tall /. ees ' vvas!, '"S- & c., to Dec. 24, '63 15u to iC'r" JH " t0 Apr " *>*** Int. and part principal paid State V,, , , Interest 011 loans l". 'J B-Selheimcr, work at Court House 5 m J. 1. WaJlis, do do 10 George Miller, work at Jail, Ac. Z Witnesses costs Com. vs. J. Hersh 9 ,7 <lo Smith A McNitt 19 84 q° do Brothers 39 is do Livingston 12 6" 1 u u; do Smith 7 9.5 John Womer do Rohtson 1 \' H Commonwealth versus Kyle do do Hogle et. nl. 13 52 d° Bumgardiier 797 do Striekner 14 (.3 do do Beattv 00 do Corre'll $"? do Geo. Sbeesley 63 >1 do Catharine Olinger i .00, in sundry cases t ,0 JS John Morrison. Esq., f { o *7 J' Nathaniel Comfort, do 240 W in. )lcKinney, ,1,. ' 7, Geo. W. Mcßride, do 5! Wm. Bell, 10 25 Peter Fertig, ( j (1 Jjjj Jota l„ Peru,, tLSuC toik' '■ J f George Miller, Ho 14 0J Geo. W. Wiley do 10 l "0 John S. McEwen do 1a Matthew iaylor, Assessor Brown, lists Ac 4 31 "---v/erer, court crier. c.U-anmg! Ac. 52 95 11. H Wh'il?'JoiT link atu d I'l g election leo G. W. Burns. COUt ' uble -'tea, att. elections, Ac. 713 John Kiefha'ber, -do !i 0 ®ll Jonathan Price, ,lo t }° ' Wm. Paul, te ' do 12 S5 Finley Strunk, do ,° 5 98 D.P.Stevens, do Isane Ward. do j° 1 James F. McNcar, do do 'j 59 A. \\ agner, do D. Decker, do Robert Mathews, do d® o m George Miller, costs, fees, Ac. n Large Stock of Furniture on Hand. A m &nufacturing all kinds j a °' furniture. Young married persons - 1. Irs1 rs 'bat wish to purchase Furniture 11 1 D f■ S°°d assortment on hand, which will I>B sold cheap for cash, or country pro duce: aken in exchange for same. GiVe me a call 0 1 V alley street, near Black Bear Ho tel - feb 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers