fore us are au elegant specimen of typography, while the paper is a fine, heavy, white quali ty. The work is to be completed in two volumes of 600 pages each, and the first is to appear about the first of May. The volumes will be "abundantly illustrated by maps, diagrams of battle-fields, sieges, naval actions, views of places of historic interest." &c., "together .with, a large number of fine steel plate portraits tprominent Generals, and other distinguished persons connected with the war, both North and South." Volume will contain. seventy portraits on steel. 'DA pages before us contain fine steel por traitS of Jeff. Davis and of ten his most prominent fellow-traitors. We need say -Lrotil'kig of the value of a work of this kind writteE'Lly Mr. Greeley. His native talent, his great acquirements. his long editorial life, all go to fit him for writing a work of this kind that shall not only be- interesting, het instructive, on every page. The publish ere say in their prospectus, "In addition to the special value of the work as a highly authentic record of the civil and military operations (of this eventful,. era, the great fetgure which will distinguish this History of the War from all others, and give it a per manent value as a work of the highest author ity for future relerence, will be found in its presenting a deeper, broader, more exhaus ;awe exhibit, of the lung train of causes which impelled to this bloody collision—the con Meting ideas which rendered it inevitable." ,• tow GRASS LAND ti INIPOVERISVED AND now hiesovEm—But very few farmers, comparatively speaking, realize or get any correct ideas of the amount of fertili,zers, which is removed from their meadows, in every tun of hay which they make. Chemists tell us that in a ton of good hay, there are one hundred and fifty pounds of mineral matter, and twenty-five pounds of ammonia, which is of great value in promot ing the growth of grass or any other crop. This mineral matter it.llu4ed to, is com posed of fcrty-three pounds of potash, twen ty-fire pounds of lime, and eight and a half pounds of phosphoric acid., besides several other ingredients not enumerated. Now, as these elements become scarce in the soil, the quantity of a crop will be di minished, unless special care be exercised to return to the soil an equivalent fur the a mount that has been carried away in the hay. The question naturally arises, then, how ,can this be done in the most economical manner, so as to maintain the fertility of ,the soil ? _There are several ways of doing it. But the farmer needs to tourersiand - fhe . most ,economical way of performing a task so im poriant and desirable. One of these ways to supply the waste hy scattering ashes, hone dust and gypsum, over tlie mead ow, after every crop of hay has been re moved. In this manner a meadow may he .mwde to yield a heavy crop of grass every season for a long time. The ashes will fur nish the necessary potash, as that ingredient ,promotes the growth of grass very much, as ,may be proved by observing the rank and Juxusiant, growth of timothy or clover, in the died of a logifeap,Tfir Wlrere - b - r - ualf has-been .-burned.---11 top dressing _of bones find lime will supply the other ingredients that have lieen.removed in the hay. Another way of maintaining t e fertility .of grass land is by the application of guano ,or superphosphates, which contain all the ,elements of fertility, whin are necessary to secure a heavy crop of grass. :11iise two ,ways Are rather expensive modes of main tabling the fertility of grass land, but when ,thegrass is all removed from the farm, either in a green state or in hay, One or the other must be resorted to, unless the proprietor has access to peat, - marl or to stable man ure. Another way pf maintaining the fer:ility of grass land is, by barn-yard manure end home-made compost. This is the most economical, and in fact the true way for far mers in general to keep their mearloWe and pastures in a good state of productiveness. .By saving with care all the manure that can be made from animals, while they are con suming a ton of hay, by tningling, a little muck with the manure, and by feedihg, some grain and oil meal, and applying the ma nure judiciously, the quantity of grass per ,acre may be increased a little front year to year, for years to come.— Country Gentle man. Tribute of Respect At a meeting of the Empire Hook and Ladder Company, held in their Truck !louse ,ou Saturday evening, March 11, 1861, the following preamble and resolutions were un. animously adopted WHEREAS, It has pleased '!mighty God, the Great Ruler and Director of the Universe, to take from this world our esteemed and worthy brother, Samuel D. Nlartin, and WHEREAS, In his death we are led to feel the uncertainty of human file, and admonished that death seizes the young as well as the old ; therefore, be it Resolved, That in this BAAI bereavement, we recognize the hand ot one 'who death all thingS well' and that, while we deeply mourn his early loss, we corn rejoice in the hope that he is in a better world on high. Resolved, That connected with the recollec tions of his deeds here among men, his name will live with us until we too follow him to another world, and that as a true and faithful "Empire" he will never be forgotten. Resolved, That wit deeply and truly sympa ,thizo with the family of our departed brother in their inconsolable loss, assuring them, that althohgh iu titue our grief may seem to cease, -yet the memory of the one who is gone, will ;over linger around the hearts of those who loved and honored him. Resolved, That as a token of our respect, we drape our hall in morning for thirty days, „and that we each wear the u-uel badge ot mourning for the same time. Resoterti, That a copy of these resolutions ,be placed on file, a copy sent to the family of .the deceased, and that they be published in the Carlisle Herald, Carlisle American, Amen can Volunteer, and 4L uertcan IJemocr,il. JOB B. THOMPSON, J NO. U. SU HAFER, 0. G. NI YELLS, JAS. S, STERETT, tloNojt.A_Ftyx C,ONDITIO.NS. Many years ago, in what is,pow. a flourishing city ; in this State, lived a stalwart blacksmith, fond of his pipe and his joke. He was Also fond of his blooming daughter, whose ,many graces and charms had ensnared the affections - ofisusceptible young _prin• ter.' The couple, after a season of }pilling and cooing, 'engaged' themselves, and ..nothing but the consent of the young lady's parent prevented their Anion. T.,. obtain this, an interview-was arranged, anfitypo prepared a little speech toastonish ,and convince the old gentleman, wbo sat enjoying his favorite pipe in perfect con tent: Typo dilated- upon the fact of their long friendship, their mutual attachment, their hoped for the future, and like topics; and taking the daughter by the hand, said, 'I now, sir, ask your permission to transplant this lovely flower from its parent bed '—but his feelings overeamd him, he forgot the remainder of his oratori cal flourish, blushed, stammered, and finally wound up with its parent bed, into my own. The father keenly relished the discomfiture of the suitor, and, after removing his pipe and blowing a cloud,- replied : 'Well, young man, don't know as I've any objection, provid ed, you will marry the girl first DR. TOBIAS' • VENETIA N'LINIDIENT DIED OF CROUP—WHAT A PRETTY AND interesting child I saw last wimk 1 But now, alas! it is no more. Such was the conversation of two gentlemen riding down town in the. cars. Died of croup! how strange l when Dr. Tobinn' Venetian Lini ment in a certain cure. if token in time. Now, Moth ors, we appeal to you. It to not for the paltry gain and profit we make, but for the sake of your Infant child that now lies playing at your, feet. Croup in a dangerous dlsoane but WM Dr. Tobin s' Venetian Lini ment in time, and it Is robbed of its terrors. Always keep it In the house: you may not want it to.nlght, or to.morrow, no telling when—but armed with lid liniment you are prepared. lot It come when it t will Price only 25 cents a bottle. Office 56 Cortlandt St., New Y,,rk Sold by all Druggists. March 11, 1864. In this place, nt the Reformed Parsonage, on the Bth Inst., by Roy. Samuel Philips. Mr. PHILIP IL It MIDIS, to Miss .1 KNN I M . LOBAMOII, both of Car lisle. in this Borough on Friday morning the lith inst., SAMUEL D. PIA MIN, aged 20 years, and 6 months. On the ith inst., at the residence of his parents, of Cr nsumption, WM. HOLMES, only remaining HMI of William and Mary Mason. Ono of our country's do fenders, until hi health causcort his retirement from th• field. In South Middleton township. on the 9th lost EM NI A MATILDA, laughter of Elijah McCoul, aged 9 years, 7 months. and 28 days. On the oth of March. at Mt. Holly Springs. Clara It. L. Mullin, youngest dituAhter of Wm.. It and Eliza J. Mullin, aged about 13 years. Though hut a child in years, sho was a wotnan in undersiiineng and behavior. l'essesiilng a mind of superior order.shiiexeell.7d agony of riper years in the of I ain own to she hat mode In learn,lng. From a child she i,neiv and loved the Scriptures. When she was no bulgier iode to read, she frequently requested that the Bible lie read to her and with delight she listened to its sacred truths. Being always surrounded with re ligions influences, she seemed never to have lost the estate of those of whom Chi ist Held °Of such is the kingdom of floil." She was one of those rare .flowers that bloom ynly long enough to pleaze with their beauty, then droop and die. • ". Early, bright, transient, chaste as morning dew, She sparkled, was exhaled, std went to heaven." A dutiful ebild, a faithful Sunday School scholar, a tonal , at the Ooral Shepherd's boo k. he is missed and mourned by al) who knew her. IN itbouta murmur, she her,, her nulfortn gs, which finally hera•m• s 1 Croat as t deprive her of eOIIBI , IOURIIUSS. In this state she lin gered for a week, when her spirit was released from Its prisow and her body frets pain Gently she fell asleep. As a deed of the sunset, slow mulling in leaven, As a star that is lost when the daylight is el, en, As a glad dream Of slumber which wakens in She passed to the world of t i,he hely from this." CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Reported weekly for the Herald by R. C. Woodward. Carlisle,_ )husik 1.7,18(4. _ • FLOUR (Suportine) do. (Extra.) . do It Y \\ HITE WHEAT RED fll'l , • IMEZIME OEM IL\ Ii.LEN" FAL I 4 \lt LEY SPItINIi t'L.IV TI VSKED . n. 1114:11)1.1N, .\ itortry it Law, • Noxt ,ioo, to the Harald 0111 e, PRIVATE BOARDING 1-I..USh. 'subscriber has openeq a prirlite 5 h,frfling h,use al her ren.i.lenien on West. I.nether et rent in rear of the Co lege. Fault les or ~ingle gen tionten can be necornodated by Appin.ntion co Mrs. SARAH TOMLINSON. - r I)MINISCRATOR ' S NOTICE - I otters of Administration on the estate of d Par , er, .jwd . late of North Middleton township, having 1•,,0 1,411,1 by the l eglhter of Cutoh,laod Co. to It. M. Ilender.on of Carlisle. Notice is hereby en to ell pprs‘kt; indebted to said estate to inslte Im plyowot, mitt these having claims to present them duly authenticated to It. M. liENDF,M , ON, March IS, 1;0;4. Administrator. FOR SALE. r 14E1 - 1 csiebroted Stallion YOUNG BR ECK ENIIOOF. Apply to GEORGE KIIIINS, March 18, 1811. Plainfield. Cil.k turEit 1829. PERI' ETUA I. FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE -0031-IPII% ASSETS ON JANUARY 1, 1864, 82,457,849 95. C PITA!, nc gym; 1..11 SUR IN vEsrmi pi,ENnums, CnF , •ttled Claims $1,116. PERPETUAL AND TEMPORARY POLICIES ON LIBERAL TERM,. ARLES N. 111NCK ER ISAAC LEA, Tt)111 AS W MAN ER, EDWARD C. DALE, S MUEL 6R ANT, (IEiL FA LES, SM ITIL A 1,1 , 1 t r.D FITLER, CE'). W. RICII Alt DS. ERAS. W. LLW IS, )t. D AH LUIS N. DA NCKER., Le.DVV ADA) C. DALE, Thu Preet'L JAS. W. Mt A 1,1,1 ST Mi. ror. Pro. Tem. A L. SPONSLER, Agt., Carliolo Pa. MA, rll IS, 1 ,, I Sil" 'III AT c o mmodious 'trick House nu ',` 4.;.....-• West Louth, Pt. in relic 01 Dirk lIISon 4 it 1 II 1 4 College no,. in tbe occupancy of Mt, , 1 , i:,,, Tomlints ' on. For teams, Ac , Wiwi,' to •"•-••••• 4 '.• Mtn, It 11—At 71. ItIIEEM. ..Z. t ti-,...., ....,•' ____• _ UNIIE'I) STATES INTER NAL ItEVE'NUE• Anna 11 'Nixes for 1864 v. attention of tax psyers hereby called to the provhdi tn of LI e lli,ited'Sfates ExciSp low relative to I ile ansoieant 01 of se II IA Hy Lhc nit tfi seetlon of the art of July I, 1862„it is made the duty of all persons, partnerships, uln ti 1, .0. , cuttions, ur corporations. Heide liable to any annual duty. license, or Lit, UN OIL BEFORE Tim FIRsT M.INDAY MAY IN E Wit YEAR, to Hallo It list or 1,t111 . 11 u, the A 1,1 itt let ; of 1110 District ,where . belted of the nOlOll6 ni 1-111M , 11111( , 01110 , the articles or objects ciliart.ted_wlt h a KWm Wi Lax, and the tinniness do - occupation liable Lu pay any license. Every person who shall fall to make such return by the day specified will be liable to be assessed by the Assessor seconding to the best intermation which he can obtain; and in such case the Assessor is required to add fifty per peutum to the amount of the items of buck list. Every person who shall deify , r to an Assessor any faliie or' fraudulent list or statement, wit,h, intent to evade the valuation or enumeration required, by law, Is subject to a lino of five hundred dollars; audit) such cases the let will bo made out by the Assessor or As sietant Assessor, and from the valuation and enumer ation so made there can bo no appeal. " Payment of the 1111.1111111 I taxes, except those for nom sesovAll ppt lie ,demauded,uut,ll the thirtieth day of June. The appropriate blanks on whioh to make return, and an necessary information, will bo furnished by any of the Assl tent Assessors to persons residing in their respective divisions. The following aro the Assistant Assessorsot Cumber land County, to whom returns of Income, License Ap. plications, and articles liable to special tax under .Schedul A," should.bo made :—John C. Kirk Div'n., No -1 I-Now Cumberland; Joe. No. P 2, MochauleSburg; Jacob Kiniern, Dtv'n., No. 13, Carlisle; Mode Griff,4lo, D,lv'n., No. 14 liolling•Sprlngs ; J no. S. Davldson,Div'n.,l s Plainfield amID: W.Thrush,Div'n. No. 16 Shipponsburg. MACAW: BONHAM, U. S. Assessor 15111 Dliet., of Pa. fsrliale, March 2nd 18t11.-3t. Com ntifec oiew Store: Jew Store: & MILLER, will open Eitbuir Now Store on the corner of the public square known as Zules corner, opposite Irvine's Shoe Store, on the 16th day of the present month (March,) when they will be able to exhibit to the Lmmmunity an en tire new stuck of Foreign and Domestic DRY .GO D S Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, Looking Masses, &D. &C., , D. J. LEIDIOII, March 4, 1.8r4. N. ll.—s large portion of our dock of Domesticaoode that will bo opened vilIN purobased In the month of January, when thoYivere shade lower than at the ptesent tline, and Nvtll be sold at a einall advance. fflarriagts. lE=l peat'p. I=l=l I'l ILADELkiIIA, In rum e for 18G4 30.',00' I.nSS PAID SINCE 18:29, 65,000,000. DIRECTORS FOR RENT. JOLIN MILLER, POOR ROUSE STATEMENT FOR A_ 17. 1863_ JUAN MILLER, WILLIAM CORNMAN and ROBERT ELLIOTT, Esqrs., Directors of the Poor and of the House of Employment of Cumber, land County, in account with said County front the Ist day of January to the 31st day of December, A. D. 1863, inclusive. DR. To cash front County Treasurer, $9OOO 00 Carlisle Deposit Bank, on loan, 800 00 Robt. Elliott, Esq., money refunded, 2 25 J. P. Sterling, for support of Mary Knettle, 114 00 J. M. Means, " C. Laughlin, 60 00 D. Wherry, " Mrs. Hollar, 29 00 P. Louk and others, " paupers, 10 39 J. Squier, Esq., o . II 7 00 Phila. Almshouse, " '! 66 76 Wm. Ramp and other', hoarding, 20 79 John Fallar, butter, 5 13 S. Caldwell and others, tallow, ..9 83 M. Myers, lard, &c. 41 43 Sholly & llrewbaker, stock sold, 202 17 Droyers, pasture, 107 50 A. Buster and others, corn and oats sold, 291 21 Miclutel & Eusminger, & others, hides, 94 67 F Gardner & Co., old wheel, 2 37 J. Harris, fines for breaking Sabbath, 25 00 William Wert and others, poultry, 16 40 J. Miller and nt.,ers, pumpkins, 35 00 C. Kost and others, ice, 4 34 11. Snyder, check on Carlisle Dep. Bank, ~, 142 05 Mrs. J. Cunningham, for dress, &c., 13 41 Total Debits, By rash paid A. W. Bentz and others, for merchan dise and groceries. 52,755 31 Mrs. Saitsburg au.d others, out-door aid, 1,558 85 State Lunatic Asylumnsup port of paupers, J Beistline and others, tai loring, hats and shoes, D. Sipe & others, out-door funeral expenses, D. Smith and others, Jus tices and constables fees, 139 16 Robert Elliott and others. cattle and hogs, A. Rosier and others, grain "and grinding, R.C.Woodward and others, clover aud timothy seeds, O. Delaney & others, luni her and coal for fuel, J. R. Means. wood for fuel, d ei , 5(.44& -Lou ti,-plus tc,r, .1. Noble and others, beef, Wni. Fridley, tinware and tinkering. 0. Wetzel and others, wa gon mo.hing, F. Gardner & , Co.. castings and machine fixing. .1. Plank. new shaker. Linea wood and ()tilers, hlacks.withinv. (leo Zinn n rid otly re. post age express el urges and revenue stamps, -Henry -Sa-x.1.01--and -c4,Lers, hard am re. Aicliail",CEn - smi rrger and others, l e ather, 213 55 Theodore Ecift'er, baking, 18 00 D. Wink and others, labor on farm, 67 46 Dr. Robinson and others, (int-door medical aid, 16 25 ('article Dept. Bank, loans, 1000 no Dickin,;on Fire Co., 14 70 Expenses incurred by Reb el knvasion, 19 13 Alen. Kerkner. for building kitchen toltenant house, 4 .25 J. Kitner, white-wash lime, 5 82 D.Eutz & others. rye straw, 8 60 W• M. Beeletu, discount on notes, - 14 97 J. & J. Busier and others, pumpkins, 10 50 lie verstick, Drugs and Medicines, Epstninger. saddling, J. A. Snyder,deninster, .1. Bowman, tuition, Dr. S. P. Zeigler, salary, Dr. W. W, Dale, sAlary, If. Snyder. salary, J. Millern)i•r. extlit.service, • W . Corm - pan, " R. riu.t.t, T. Sunier, Treasurer, salary \\'..J. Shearer, Esq. salary, ldiscellant ous expenses, BalAnce due Treasurer pt lad settlement, 4 1ota1 credits, COME 971 0 19 1,00,498 To balance d,:e Treasurer, JACOB Esq. Treasurer of the Poor House and House of Employment of Cumberland County, in account with the Directors of said In stitution, from the day of January to tne 31st, December, DR. To cash from Cmintry Treasurer, *OOOO 00 Depo , it Bank, 800 00 Other ,ifilrec, , , 116 e \ hibiled iu the foregiiintir statement, 1,290 85 By r,i,:11 vti,l nn Irire(•lor's Or rts iihove, Bulance due Treasur( r, Oiwodions (!l . Ow Instil' ?Ilion during (be Year 1863. sTATEMENT OF STEWARD & MATRON Number ()I' paupers in the house, Jan. Ist, 1N1;:{, (3-1 of W l 3Olll were c,,r(i) 15 -\ (twitted up to December 31, 1146:1, 249 Born in the house, 11 Whole number provided for during the yeur, Nuudair died, of whom t) were col'd., 38 Bound out, 5 Discharged and eloped, 230 Numbersetuadping in, the- house,,Jan. 1, 1864, (of whom 29 are colored,) 1,40 Number of out-door pauper§ supported at public expense, of whom 4 are in the State Lunatic Asylum,. 63 Whole number chargeable on Jan. 1, 1864, ,203 There are in the. house,.as ,near as ,can bo ascertained, 12 under 5 years o 1 age; .11 from sto 10; 10 from 10 to 20 ;21 froM to 30; 13 from 30 to 40 ; 15,0fr0m,40 td 50; ,23,.,rptn.• 50 to „CO; ,19 from 0.0 te-i9;' l „l6"frorn 3 from 80 to ,9.0; and 2 from 90 to 1.00. In addition td — the above; 2730.traveiling paupers have been received without regular orders, to whom were given 3.07.7 meals, and many of them were,furnished with artieiee of clothing. Proceeds of Fgrni. 1500 bushels of wheat; 99'6 bushels oats •, 3235 bushels of shelled corn; 350, Itustiels of potatoes,;_ 41 loads of hay;' 30 loads of fod der; 32 loads of pumpkins ; 20 'bushels of onions ; 32 bushels of red beets ; 30 bushels of green beans . ; IS bushe:s of peas ; 29 bush els of tomatoes; 40 imsliels of parsnips ; CO bushels of turnips ; '2900 heads of cabbage ; 1400 cucumber pickels ; 2 410.4 . of dried apples; 350 dozen of eggs (given to paupers;) 54 crocks of apple butter ; and 2754 lbs. of butter. • Articles llicide in the Roue It 3 pairs of cloth mittens; 15 pairs of knit $11,090 86 CR 572 08 22', 37 MEE 1,326 21 712 9 EIM 244 98 161 '2f _JB 1J 169 2., ESSE MI Fr 87 15 00 Go "4 =a 152 38 io 211 fin .13 40 00 Y 5 n 0 111) 00 75 00 9 00 0 00 15 nn 60 00 30 00 160 21 192 67 --$11,870 86 s7tlo pt I 1,090 85 ME 511,R71) sr) :7.il ol initial(.s -273 mittens.; 55 pairs of knit socks j 25 pairs o stockings footed•;' 42 pairs of stocks footed; 22 bonnets; 20 cape; 75 sack; 114 Aprons; 9 comforts ; 101 chemises; 106 shirts ; 90 frocks ; 51pillow slips ; 4 pillOW cases ; 13 chaff beds; 27 sheets; 96 handkerchisfs hemmed ; 35 childrens' frockS; 35 suspen ders; 3 woolen shirts; 14 towels; 38 shrotl4 B ; 210 lbs. 'olhard soap and 40 btp. of soft soap. Articles Made in the Carpenter ,shop. 20 coffins; 4 benches; '1 pair - cirdarge vood ladders ; built kitchen to tenant hdrise ; 3 gates ; 3 harrows ; 2 sheds ; l wheelbarrow; and 40 hammer handles. Stock Fattened and Killed 17 beeves, (average weight 678 lbs,) 98213 lbs. ; 2843 lbs. of beef were bought of John Noble aid others ; 15 calves, (average weight 6571 lbs.) 885 lbs.; 33 hogs, (average weight 241 lbs.) 7953 lbs., making in all 21,607 lbs.; 13 head of cattle worth $7Oll were taken by the Rebels in June last. Stock on Farm, Jan, 1, 1864 6 horses ; 6 mules ; 21 mi/eli cows ; 26 steers ; 12 head of stock caloe ; 2 yoke of oxen ; 4 sows and 25 shoats. Utensils on Farm,.. Jan. 1, 1864 1 broad and 1 narrow-wheciled wagon; 1 stone wagon ; 1 pair of world ladders ; 3 pairs of hay ladders ; wagon bed; 2 jack screws•' 1 cart and cart gears' 1 spring wa gon and harness ; i large,sl4; 6 plows; 2 single and 6 double shovel iiiews ; 2 large and 4 small cultivators; 1 roller; 1 grain drill; 1 threshing machine, hot;9e power and belt; 1 windmill; I fodder critter; 6 wheel barrows; 2 log chains ; 8 setts of wagon gears ; G setts of plow gears ; 2 fifth and 1 carrying chain; spreads ; single and double trees ; Hy nets ; 1 wagon saddle; 14 halters and chains ; 45 cow chains ; 1 sett of car penteelools ; 1 sett of blacksmithing tools; 8 grain cradles; 18 mowing scythes; 1 wire horse rake; 4 picks; 2 mattocks; 3 crowbars; 3 stone drills ; 10 shovels ; 1 grain reaper, and a variety of stone hammers, quarrying tools, spades, forks, rakes, sickles, corn hoes, ‘wood saws, axes, mauls, wedges, and trout knife, Vic. HENRY SNYDER, stewar , t, ELIZABETH SNYDER, Matron We, the Directors of the Poor and House of Employment of Cumberland County, do certify the above and :foregpi4g to be a cor rect statement of the receipts and expendi tures of said Institution from the Ist day of January to the 31st day of gie,cetober, 18(33, and also of the operations of i?.nitilustitution during the same period, and ,yf its conditiyn on January 1, 1864, according to the best of our knowledge. Giyen uudr:: our hands the tk , . day cf 1,-F-ebrtra-ry; lOIIN NIIELER, \V \I. rOltN A. S, /firc.c!ors , ELLIOTT, Test-1.1 Steward. We, the Auditor: of County. having; examined the account and voucher's of the Directors of Cie Pant and house or Employment or , aid roonty from janunry 3.-;t to I v ccemher tot,.;, 11f11,1 also the RC- Colin( /11111 votpdtcr , of .iacob Squier, Esq., Tre.isitrec cf said .lin-titu.'iot, fcur 4he same I.eriud,do e. tits that we lied a 1,-,n i lancettne said- 4:-tant nu ri*l . i,f.seven hundred-ILA - I