TERMS OF THE GLOBE. Per aunt= in advance Six months !Vireo months tailare to notify a discontinuance at the expiration of the term subscribed for will be considered a now engage ment. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. . . 1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do. • Four lines or less, • $ 25 $ 37% $ 50 One square, (12 lhaes,) ..... ..... 50 75 100 Two squares, 1 00 1 50 2 00 Three squares,...... 1 50 2 25 3 00 Over three week and less than three mouths, 25 cents per square for each insertion. • 3 months. 6 months. 12 months. Six lines or less,... $1 50 $3 00 $5 00 One square, 3 00 5 00 7 00 Two squares, 5 00 8 00 10 00 Three squares, 7 00 10 00 15 00 Four squares, 9 00 13 00 20 00 Mar a column, 12 00 10 00 24 00 One column, 20 00 30 00 50 00 Professional and Business Cards not exceeding four lines, bee year $3 00 Administrators' and Executors' Notices, * 75 Advertisements not marked with the number of inser iions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac hording to these terms. ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF TILE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON, from the lltz. ay of January 1857, to the 3d day of April 1857, including both days.—Account of A. B. Crewet, esq., deed _RECEIPTS 1854. Josepk DOuglass, Walker, 1855. Alexander Ewing, Franklin, " Thomas Osborn, Jackson, " Benjamin Baker, Tod, 1856. Joseph Forrest, Barree, •' George Rupert, Brady, Samuel Pheasant, Cass, 4 ' Irederieltyarman, Cromwell, 4, Jacob S. Hunt, Dublin, 153 00 a Samuel Wigton, Franklin, 427 00 4, William nothrock„ Huntingdon, 829 40 4, Jacob Summers, Hopewell, 84 91 " Solomon Hamer, Jackson, 105 00 " Benjamin Wallace, Morris, 285 00 . _ .. 4, George Garner, Penn, 100 00 " John N. Swoope, Porter, 413 00 4, Joseph Miller, Shirley, _ 600 00 " Benjamin Long, Shirleysburg, 123 69 " Jacob Moeller, Springfield, 100 00 " Samuel Hackedorn, Tell, 250 00 " Andrew J. Dunlap, Tod, 34:0 00 " David Pheasant, Union, 112 00 " Joseph Isenberg, Walker, 200 00 " Henry Grazier, War•iorsmark, 375 00 •' William Moore, West, 451 00 " Nicholas Corbin, Cassville, 2S 5,590 91 Amount of County Tax on Unseated Lands, 296 " School " ,i 44 2 06 " Road ' 4 " Balance due County Treasurer, EXPENDITURES Balance duo A. B. Crewet, esq., County Treasurer, at last settlement, $1274 5S Attorney General, Prothonotary, Sheriff; and wit ness fees on criminal prosecutions, 478 22 Constables for making returns, &c., 34 97 Grand and Traverse Jurors, Court Criers. &c. ; S2B 88 Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of Elections, 123 09 Assessors' Orders, Inquisitions on dead bodies, Road and Bridge view, Road damages, John Fry, Abraham Shenefelt, BRIDGE ORDERS: John Gaghagan for repairing bridge:be low Alexandria, David Blair fur bridge at Blair's Mill in Tell township, Andrew Wise Sz Co., for extra work dono to bridge at Huntingdon, County Auditors, Benjamin li. Neff, Jacob Baker, 11. L. Xl:Car - thy, Clerk to Commissioners in full for 1855, 75 00 on account for 1857, 45 00 Attorney to Commissioners, J. Beed, esq., 00 140 00 County Bonds paid as follows : William B. Leas, 517 50 Interest on County Bonds, Win. B. Leas, 00 00 577 50 Repairs, Furniture and Merchandise for the Court House and Jail, 159 07 Huntingdon County Agricultural Society, 100 00 Premium on Wild Cat and Fox Scalp'', 104 25 State Lunatic Asylum for D. Brotherline, 81 25 For county Printing, J. A. Nash and B. F. Miller, 12 70 Blank Books and Dockets fin. public offices, SI 22 Boarding Jurors in case of Coital]. vs Pat. Smith, 28 OU A. Wise & Co. on account for Stable at Jail, 100 00 J. F. Ramey on account fur running and making county line between Huntingdon and Mifflin, 75 00 Sheriff Miller on account for boarding prisoners &c. 75 00 Refunding Order to Charles Mickley! 11 04 Road tax on unseated lands paid out, 4 4 30 School cc ‘• 15 57 Washing for'prisoners in jail in full for '56, 10 U 0 Scrubbing Court House and privy &c. 0 25 16 25 Directors of the poor in full for 1856, 1,880 05 part 1857, 268 10 2,149 05 Amount of Lancaster Bank notes received from Collectors and deposited in Bank by direc tion of Commissioners, Treasurer's commission on $ . 12,037 72, Receipts and Expenditurs of Huntingdon county from the 4th day of April 1857, to the 4th day of January 1858, including both days. RECEIPTS : 1854. Joseph Douglas, Walker, 21 94 1855. John Smith, Barree, 100 00 " David Etnior, Cromwell, 138 99 " Thomas Osborn, Jackson. 10 26 " Abraham Isenberg, Morris, 20 00 " John Thompson, Walker, 20 00 1856. Joseph Forrest, Barree, 575 83 4 . George Rupert, Brady, 185 78 " David Heck, Clay, 228 67 " Frederick Harman, Cromwell, 341 81 " Jacob S. Hunt, Dublin, 168 25 " Samuel Wigton, Franklin, 898 31 " William Rothrock, Huntingdon, 656 88 " Solomon Hamer, Jackson, 349 03 " B. F. Wallace, Morris, 510 00 " George Garner, Penn, 306 98 " John N. Swoope, Porter, 1,125 90 " Joseph Miller, Shirley, 45S 81 44 Benjamin Long, Shirleysburg, 32 42 " Jacob Booher, Springfield, 80 96 " Samuel Hackedorn, Tell, 36 27 " A. J. Dunlap, Tod, 269 29 " David Pheasant, Union, 96 09 " Joseph Isenberg. Walker, 504 42 " Henry Grazier, Warriorsmark, 175 14 44 William Moore, West, 1,055 97 1857. Alexander Stitt, Alexandria, 100 00 • . 4 John 11. M'Carthy, Brady, 305 00 44 Peter Livingston, Barree, 310 00 " George M. Green, Cass, 1.35 00 " Joseph Park, Clay, :-.2 40 44 William Johns, Cromwell, 125 22 44 William Bice, Franklin, 513 09 44 George Numer, Henderson, 177 00 " Samuel S. Smith, Huntingdon, 917 37 44 George B. Weaver, Hopewell, 200 00 44 John Jackson, Jackson, 2:27 60 44 Henry Mark, Juniata, 62 00 44 Samuel Varnish, Morris, 95 00 " George Miller, Oneida. 67 83 " Andrew G. Neff, Penn, 553 00 " David P. Henderson, Porter, 172 00 44 James G. Doyle, Shirley, 289 23 44 Charles Bowersox, Shirleysburg, 106 63 44 Joshua Johns, Springfield, 41 50 44 Thomas Cisney, Tell, 100 00 44 Abraham Elias ' Tod, 90 00 " M. F. Campbell, Union, 113 11 " Martin Flenuer, Walker, 334 80 " Samuel Lehman, Warriorsmark, 585 04 44 John Thompson, West, 361 65 14462 34 County Tax on Unseated Lands, 3 36 School <, . " C it 157 Road " " a 70 563 For rent for Court House, 7 00 For sale of Stray Steer, 1 64 For Fines collected by Justice Beckous, 15 00 Balance duo County Treasury, EXPENDITURES Attorney General, Prothonotary, Sheriff, and witness.fees on criminal prosecutions, $361 49 Constables for making returns, advertising Spring Elections, &c. Grand and Traverse Jurors, Court Crier, &c. Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of Elections, Assessors' Orders, Inquisitions on dead bodies, Road and Bridge views, Road damages k ltudy's estate, BRIDGE ORDERS: A. Wise & Co. for building Bridge at Huntingdon, A. Wise & Co. for repairing Bridge above Huntingdon, 946 51 E. E. & A. Ramsey, for repa'g Bridge across Black Log Creek. 50 00 Building Privy at Jail, 78 6.3 " Stable " 151 00 Commissioners—Benjamin R. Neff, 90 00 Jacob Baker,9s 00 IL L. M'Carrs, 62 00 G. W. pattern, 10 00 Clerk to Commissioners, - 275 00 Auditors for 1556, 71 50 Attorney for Commissioners, on account, 20 00 Interest on County Bonds— J. Gosuell, 41 43 S. Wigton, 45 00 IV. Orhison, 135 00 • Thos. Fisher; . 114 00 Ex'rs. of C. Buclier's est. 60 00 For Coal, Wood, Light, &c. for Court House and Jail, Merchandise &c. for " cc Medicine and attondancq to prisoners in Jail, 40 00 For repairs at Court Nouse and Jail, 138 37 For introducing OM Fixtures in Court House, J. F. Ramey for running and marking line be tween Huntingdon and mimin counties. $1 50 75 50 WILLIAM LEWIS, VOL. XHI Pennsylvania State Le Ratio Hospital, 32 50 Western Penitentiary supporting prisoners, 365 53 Sheriff Miller for boarding Prisoners, summon ing Jurors and conveying Convicts to Pen itentiary, 700 00 For Gas in Court buss, 14 53 For scrubbing and cleaning Court House, 18 75 For washing for prisoners in Jail, 10 00 43 28 For Blank Books, Stationary, &c. 38 00 Postage—W. Lewis and W. Colon, 40 85 Wild Cat and Fox Scalps, premiums for, 327 04 County Printing—John k.. Nash, 115 50 William Lewis, 95 00 $6O 00 49 75 174 26 70 13 275 00 lii 58 87 01 327 00 Africa 4!4 Whittaker, 2 45 255 20 S. S. Smith cutting wood &c. at Court House 4 yrs. 48 00 Road Tax on Unseated Lands paid out, viz: George W. Cohel, 3 42 James Gillim, 18 00 Daniel Gray, 51 00 George M. Green, 25 51 97 93 Treasurer of Huntingdon County Poor House, 5080 06 County Treasurer's commission on $30,088 74, 451 43 In testimony of the correctness of the above, we hereun to subscribe our names and affix the seal of said county, this 4th day of January, 1858. JACOB BAKER, INE H. L. CARTIIY, -Commissioners. G. W. MATTERN, Attest : llcsar W. Munn, Clerk. We, the undersigned Auditors, of Huntingdon county, Pa., elected and sworn accorning to law, report that we met, did audit, settle, and adjust according to law, the ac counts of A.. 13. Crewet, dec'd., and F. 11. Lane, Treasurers of the county, and the orders of the, Commissioners, and the receipts for the same, for, and during the past year, and find balance duo A. B. Crewit, of two thousands eight hundred and sixty-five dollars and seventy cents, and F. H. Lane of one thousand five hundred and six-seven dollars. 90 5 92 2,862 70 MEE Given under our hands, at the Commissioners Office, in the borough of Huntingdon, the 4th day of January 1855. WILLIAM. MOORE, JAMES CItEE, • Auditors. I'. D. STEVENS, _ _ Feb. 3,1.558.-4 t 61 24 26 04 jTENVARD'S STATEMENT. WIL LIAM GLASGOW, Steward, in accaunt with Hun tingdon County Poor .I.lcm,e. 03S 00 275 00 150 00 563 00 To Balance at last settlement, 132 53 To Treasury for orders drawn at sundry times, 1499 30 To sundry persons, hogs sold to them, 21 93 To 19 yards carpeting bought in Philadelphia, 8 73 To sundry persons for produce off ihrui and pauper _ _ 4GO 00 360 00 labor, 12 92 To cash received for one cow and calf, 30 00 To Samuel Backus, esq., for fines on his docket, 6 68 To James )rElwee for his note, (2) 21 50 To John :Jacobs '• 4; 92 00 To Jos. Cornelius, " " 20 00 To County Docket for costs received in case J. Hicks, 12 39 225 00 1,015 00 34 00 40 00 37 00 45 00 140 00 CR. By sundry expenditures for use of House: Epinal:. Doyle for cash paid him for coffins, $4l GS Sundry persons fur female labor, 31 S 7 Cash paid fur freight on sundry goods, 33 01 Travelling expenses on business for lousc, 60 31 liar. Burns for digging vault, 6 00 .1. J. Wallace for stoves fur use of House, 33 00 .f. :Nash for publishing Annual Report, 17 50 Lutz & Flantt for carpenter work, 12 00 Sundry persons for use of House, miscellaneous, 103 03 Abrnt. Carothers for road taxes, 4 22 Sundry persons for fencing, ditching, harvesting, &c. 66 80 Geor , e Leas for one lice hive, 5 00 Sundry person for miscellaneous items, 32 76 Dr. llobt. Baird for med. and atten. pr Thos. Ruler, 31 50 Sundry cases for out door pauper relief affbrded, 14 20 31 11 1 RemoNing 2 mfr paupers o Lew istown, ___ -8 12 Removing - Samuel A. Briggs to 'louse, Removing .T. to House, Cash paid for delivering 7 paupers, <6 u " pauper, cc " sundry cases removal and delivery, i 25 93 State Lunatic Hospital for keeping Jacob Wiser, 119 62 240 00 194 06 Brooker & Marsh for merchandise, 40 88 jungerick & Smith ca 361 53 Sundry persons for miscellaneous articles, 5 11 Sundry persons fur apple butter, 12 69 '• ,‘ extra allowance on pork, 21 32 J. T. West for 1 barrel fish. 7 50 Catharine Rickets for bacon, 3 92 Sundry persons for miscellaneous items, 11 62 John Jacobs for his note paid, 92 00 Compensation as Steward, 400 00 Balance at settlement, 224 67 $8759 53 Jan. 6, 1.855,' To balance at settlement as per Con. $224. 67 :343 bushels wheat, 46 bushels rye, 1100 bushels corn in ear, 141 bushels oats, 250 bushels potatoes, 5 bushels clo ver seed, 1?/,' bushels timothy seed, 15 bushels onions, 2 bushels soup beans, 7 bushels turnips, 15 bushels beets. 20 bushels tomatoes, 60 bushels green apples, 22 tons hay, 14 loads corn fodder, 600 heads cabbage, and 3063 poinids pork. ARTICLES MANUFACTURED BY TILE INMATES. 12 doz. bread baskets, 1 doz. coal baskets, 3 doz. hand baskets, 3 doz. corn brooms, 30 Ivomens' dresses. 36 chil dren's do., 35 shirts, 30 smocks. 1-f caps, 12 sacks, 37 aprons, 60 pairs stockings and socks, 22 skirts, 9 summer bonnets, 10 prs. mittens, 12 prs. pantaloons, 5 roundabouts. 5 vests, 2 capes, 3 night-gowns, 12 night-slips, 1 doz. towels, 9 com forts, 19 shrouds, 13 bed-spreads, 10 sheets, :3 prs. men's drawers, :480 lbs. candles, 400 lbs. butter, 300 gals. soft soap, lbs. hard do, 3 horses, 6 mulch cows, 9 head stock cattle, 27 hogs, 10 sheep, 137 bus. wheat, 15 bus. rye, 500 bus. corn (in ear,) 5 bus. cloverseed, bus. timothy do., 4 bus, soup beans, 12 bus. onions, 5 bus. turnips, 5 bus. beets, 15 bus. apples. 125 bus. potatoes, 16 tons hay, 10 loads corn fodder, 1 bbl. sour trout, 60 heads cabbage, 500 lbs. flour, 4500 lbs. beef, and 4000 lbs. pork. El • o"7 72, o- - -1 c . ova 23 04 1567 00 . . : : :2 o •-• <1 a = s. co 4' .74 0 F4,*<: 7, 1-ft,;.;'6:1044 During the year, relief was afforded to about 94 cases of out-door pauperism. These cases included all varieties of individuals and families; and all periods of time, from a few days assistance to support (hiring the - entire 3-ear, ma king an average allowance to each individual of 312 12; which includes also medical assistance. Admitted during the year 119. In testimony of tho correctness of the above statement and exhibition, we have hereunto set our hands this 6th day of January, A. D. 185 S. 6,058 Cl 297 38 1690 84 703 33 306 38 24 62 $195 50 5S 00 Z 3 50 1859 32 Attest : • IIr.YRT 1111EWSTETt, Clerk Feb. 3,1858.—1 t RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE HUNTINGDON COUNTY POOR HOUSE, from January 7th 1857, until January 6th, 1858, inclusive. DR. RECEIPTS. ' To County Treasury for amount drawn to December Ist, 1857, inclusive, 5810 16 To County Treasury for amount drawn to Janua ry sth and 6th 1858, To William Glasgow, Steward, for sundry items exhibited in his account, 2855 83 220 63 623 50 By sundry expenses on the Farm and for farming, viz: William Piper for wages at sundry times, 22S 76 Wm. I. Steel, for saddlery ti, • 20 00 Jacob Lutz for corn for horse feed, 15 37 1 / L: E. M'Feters for rye• " . 969 A. 31"Clure for 2 tons hay, 16 00 A. L. Funk for 6 bushel barley, seed, 4 50 John Lutz for corn, 15 W.: D. M'Garvey for 20 bush. seed wheat, 30 00 Peter Burket for threshing grain, . 22 14 Sundry persons for smithing, &c. 08 :30 395 43 .25 09 77 92 431 20 `235 52 1 2. 0 00 Brewster & Whittaker, 52 25 PROCEEDS OF FARM STOCK ON HAND r-I M = COO, r-I mi. CD CZ VZ CD C.- GO - , 1-1 r-I I-4 1-1 , ,-.4 ,--, ,-., ,vy GEE Effl 1-.4 OCD r-1 .1 , CO 00 tn 1.0 0 0 tr, ce •-1, Cl CO CI CI CZ ..CZ C, v-6 CO COC , . CZ CZ ,- GO 6..- CZ CO CO CZ CO CO CZ l- Total, rri I clan C.O CO CC 0 I-- VI I-I .-I L., trZ CC 1-. 0 r-I ,-.1 1..1 1-1 r• 1 v-I 1-1 r-I T-1 r-I (C.• CO 1. .0 10 7CO .5 t 7 - V CV C . 4 71 CZCIM CICICI^ICICI TA ay. Wom 2. C.) 31eu, C . ) t— 40 t 7t , ...ft C. , CI CV CCD VD C'D Csl C• 1 C• 11 C• 1 v-I C• 1 - • : : 1 , 21 C•J r-I v-11-1 Fc'D I-4 : d4 : 4LO -4 CMri u,2„ 1-1 C . l E E Chil'n Bound Deaths, Elopements, Births, .14 Om *4 CI 1-1 • • Discharged, C.> Ca .14 CZ 1-4 w n.-1 cD Cqi Admisgions, EXPENDITURES " . " miscellaneous items, 10123% - K. L. Greene for cloverseed, 24 60 " sheep, 22 50 William Glasgow, Steward, sundry items exhibi ted in his account,loB 78 EXPENDED FOR PROVISIONS. Adam 'Heiner for 150 bushels wheat, Fisher & 1 11'51urtrie for flour &c. John Jacobs for butchers neat, 294 86 K. L. Green for wheat bought of him, 135 63 Henry Brewster " CC 42 55 Sundry persons for 8541 lbs. beef, 431 35 t 4 44 1086 lbs. pork, 59 72 Estate of Geo. Askin for grain in ground bought, 24 53 Wzn. Glasgow, Stew'd, sund's exhibited in his ac't. 5'7 05 Sundry persons, iniscellrueous items, 98 68 _ _ _ _ . SUNDRY PERSONS FOR MERCITANDISE. Wm. B. Leas for merchandise at sundry times, 360 93 Bare & M'Laughlin, " i 44 151 71 Doyle, Foust Si . Co. CC 44 99 20 Booher & Rickets, per Bei. 67 77 W. A. Fraker, 44 57 30 Jungerick & Smith, Phila. " 39 96 Long & Decker, c‘ 21 37 James G. Lightner, " cc 20 73 Samuel alattern, (c “ 13 39 Wm. Glasgow, Stew'd, for sundry items in his ac't.4o7 52 $16,058 01 EXPENSES FOR OUT-DOOR PAUPERS. D. Snare, esq., for furnishing for out-door relief, 26 25 Amos Smith fur keeping Bumbgardner, 36 00 Perry Moore for furnishing C. Upsinger 1 yr. 25 00 Richard Ashman for furnishg for Banks &c. 84 04 J. Creswell, esq., for " F. Dougherty 0. D. P. 24 95 J. L. Hoffer " Jos. Goodman, 51 31 Benj. Ifeyler for keeping:US:lefty Chilcoat, 91 00 T. T. Cromwell for furnishing for sundry 0. D. pau.44 89 Mary Walls for keeping Margaret M'Laughlin, 67 66 Debra' Houck for keeping Ella. Pieght, 52 00 Dan'l. Megahan for keeping Rebecca Chaney, 81 14 T. B. Orbison for furnishing 0. D. pauper, bal. 21 50 J. W. Mattern, esq., furnishing Mrs. Wharton, &c. 57 15 Jane Woods for keeping foundling 1 yr. 20 00 Sundry persons for out-door relief; 237 94% _ Dr. G. W. C. James for med. and atten. D. Hock- enberry, 17 00 Dr. J. F. Wilson " " out-door pall. 312% Dr. C. F. Sellers fqr professional services, 5 00 Dr. H. L. Brown for surgical and other services .. .. _ L. Bumbgardner, 90 00 Dr. Robt. Baird for need, and atten. 2 cases, 31 00 Dr. M. Orlady 6. " R. Chaney, 500 Dr. R. D. F. Baird " " 2 cases, 15 50 Dr. G. W. C. James " " E. Kelly, 10 00 Dr. J. W. Harvey, " " H, D. Russel, 750 Dr. J. B. Luden, .c " out-door pan. 11 7 5 Dr. J. H. Dorsey, " " 10 00 Dr. J. It. Neff, " " Masterton, 14 00 Wm. Glasgow, Stew'd, mind's. exhibited in his ae't. 45 70 REMOVALS .AND DELIVERY. A. J. Dunlap for delivering J. 0. Brean, 7 37 S. 0. Thompson, " Henry Harris, 7 57 William Bice, " James Hamilton, 7 97 A. Isenberg, " D. Watson, 57 7 " C. Fouck, 7 37 Jacob Porter, " 2 paupers, 11 67 31. Hamilton, " 1 " Cl 2 cc 13 00 cz " 1 " E. Kneely, 650 'Wm. Bice, cc 5 CC 9 70 ' cc " 1 " Harrington, 650 D. Sharrer, cc 1 cc 7 50 Sundry persons for removals and delivering, 27 63 Win. Glasgow, Stew'd, for sundry items set forth in his account, 5'5 32 _ _ _ 51,85 g OG E.N.;CIDENTAL AND 31ISCELLANEOUS State Lunatic Asylum for keeping J. Weiser as per Steward's account, J. J. Wallace for stoves, Isenberg & Piper for one mare bought of them, 130 00 A. B. Crewit, for commission on amount drawn, 74 74 W. I. Steel for saddlery, buggy harness, &c., 23 75 Win. Brewster for printing annual report, 42 50 W. P. Orbison for Harris, Hale & Co., 1 set Sur gical Instruments, 85 37 Owen Boat for one buggy, 310 00 M. S. Harrison, for tin ware and repairing, 60 54 John A. Nash for printing annual report, on ac't. 25 00 Win. Lewis '. “ 35 50 Benj. F. Miller " rules and reg. for House. 8 00 ago 4 25 5 22 6 GO A. L. Rickets for boards, lumber, is .T. S. Morris for building oven, Eplmi. Doyle for coffins inpart, 20 00 Sundry persons for items too small to enumerate, 201 98 Glasgow,Stew'd : sundries detailed in his aet. Gl7 40 _ . SALARIES. Wni. Glasgow for salary as Steward, 400 00 Dr. Robt. ]laird for " attending Physician, 200 00 Joseph Gibbony for services as Director 1 year, 151 72 K. L. Green, " " g: c: 1 ii 57 15 J. A. Shade, " .t " " balance, 34 00 Jarnos Murphy " " " " to Jan. 0, 22 40 Henry Brewster" " •' Clerk 1 yr. 50 00 D. Blair, esq., " " " Counsel, 1 yr. 20 00 John Jacobs for his note paid per Steward, 92 00 Wm. Glasgow Stew'd. fur balance on account, 224 67 $1,858 00 We, tht undersigned auditors of the County of Hunting don, do hereby certify that we have examined the orders, &c., of the Directors of the Poor of said county, and find the same. together with the vouchers, to be correct as above stated. Witness our hands this 11th day of January A. D. ISSS. H 1 STATE of ISRAEL CRYDER,, dec'd. j AUDITORS NOTICE.—The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Huntingdon county, to distribute the balance in the hands of James B. Caroth ers, Administrator of the Estate of Israel Cryder, late of Porter township, deceased, among those legally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice to all persons interested, that he will attend for the purpose of making said distribution, on FRIDAY, the sth day of 31Ancu, next, at 3 o'clock, P. 31., at his (Mice, in the Borough of Huntingdon; when and where, all persons interested are required to present their claims to the undersigned Auditor, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. ' Feb. 3, 185S-4t, THEO. 11. CREMER; Auditor. S. LIGGETT & CO., '__'l' FLOUR DEALERS,I4 %. s it and. Commission Merchants for the Yih i n sale of Grain, Seeds, and Produce -- ,2- **X4.-- generally, keep constantly on, hand the best qualities of Southern Olno, Xentucky, Indiana and St. Louis tnands Flour. Orders faithfully filled at the market prices of the day. Nos. 60 and 70, Water street, Pittsburg, Pa. December 2,1857-3 m. o; g 1 5 g I. Z ,-I lEi CHANGE OF TIME.—On and after `/THURSDAY, 10th inst., the Passenger Train on the Huntingdon and Broad Top Road will leave Huntingdon at 8.00 A. M. and 4.00 P. M., and arriti•e 1.10 P. M. and 7.38 P. M. J. J. LAWRENCE, e NOTIC E.—All persons indebted on Books (or otherwise) of 11. C. Walker, will take no tice, that said accounts are left in the hands of George B. Young, Esq., Alexandria, who is authorized to receive and receipt for all monies paid during my absence. D. HOUTZ, Jan. 6, 1858. Assignee for Creditors of 11. C. Walker. ASII FOR MARKETING.—AII per- I L } sons having marketing of the various kinds to sell, can obtain the cash therefor, by calling on E. McCOLLUM : Mrs. Snyder's house, Rail Road street, Huntingdon. January 6, 185S-ly. GROUND PLASTER.—The Juniata Flour and Plaster Mills, ono mile below Alexandria, Huntingdon county, Pa., have constantly on hand Ground Plaster of the best quality, for which Grain of all kinds, will be taken in exchange at the market prices. K. L. GREENE. JOS. GJJ3BONEY THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST Stock of Fancy Silks, and Colored Straw Bonnets in town, are at FISHER ac McMURTRIE'S. BOOTS and SHOES, the largest and cheapest assortment in town, at 1161 06 WHALEBONE, Reed & Brass Hoops, and flood Skirts, for sale at the Cheap Store of D. P. GWIN. 358 70 $7329 93 - POOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS, - I j the largest stock ever brought to town, are selling very cheap at FISHER & McJIURTRIE'S. CLOTHING large stock on liand, j at the cheap store of BENJ. JACOBS. Call and ex amine goods and prices. (0ct28.) PRY GOODS !----A fine assortment on hand for the accommodation of customers, at BENJ .. BS' Cheap Corner," Market Squaro. (oetitt3 ) %,;:- „ •?.• ~ . , . . . r ::.,.. .. 5.z . . ; .. ~.. ;:: : : 1 1 0' i v‘ -- -:.• • ...:.,. HUNTINGDON, PA. WILLIAM moonE, JAMES CREE, Auditors MILO D. STEVENS, - Tl,\zy;ol.l, l 1 1 ., kV; • • 6 --4.azze Huntingdon, December 9, 1857 December 30, 1857-2 m -PERSEVERE.--- 19350 8143 Mi 110 62 29 43 31 99 20 00 !MEM Acting Superintendent SAMUEL HATFIELD. D. P. GWIN'S FEBRUARY 17, 1858. stlett ottxD.. I HAVE NO MOTHER. NOW. I= I hear the soft wind sighing Through every bush and tree, Where now dear mother's lying Away from love and me. Tears from mine eyes are startling, And sorrow shades my brow, Oh, weary was our parting— I have no mother now ! I see the pale moon shining On mother's white head-stone; The rosebush round it twining, Is hero like me—alone. And just like me are weeping Those dew-drops from the bough ; Long time has she been sleeping— I have no mother now ? My heart is ever lonely, My life is drear and sad, 'Twas her dear presence only That made my spirit glad. From morning until Wen, Care rests upon my brow. she's gone from me, to heaven— I have no mother now! ,e.i.ett Lttru. FEMALE COURAGE. OR, THE GERMAN HEROINE. It was the year 1532, towards the close of November, a light snow, mingled with sleet, was whirled about by the wind, and pierced through every crevice of a little roadside inn situated between Hornberg and Rotweit, on the frontiers of the Duchy of Baden. Two travelers, driven by the bad weather to the shelter of this humble hostelry, were forgetting their hunger and weariness in the comforts of a hearty repast of smoked beef.— The hissing and roaring of a large stove con trasted agreably in the travlers' ears with the loud moaning of the North wind without, and disposed them still more to the enjoy ment of the good things within. The inn-keeper and his wife had, for their own domestic, a young girl of Baden whom they had brought up from childhood. Kret tel, for such, was her name, was a host in herself; housekeeper and maid to her mis tress, cook in the kitchen, valet-de-chambre to the stray visitants in the one best room, and groom in the stable—the hardy, active, and good humored German girl fulfilled all the duties usually shared by a large estab lishment of servants. Ten o'clock struck, and the travellers, hav ing finished their supper, drew nearer to the group which had collected around the stove. Father Hoffkirch, the minister, their host, and some neighbours who had entered by chance. The conversation turned on the fearful and murderous events of which the neighbouring forest had been the scene, and each one had his own story to tell, surpassing the rest in horror. Father Hoffkirch was among the foremost in terrifying his audi ence by the recital of different adventures, all more or less tragical. The worthy father had just finished a horrible story of robbers— quite a chef d' ceuver in its way. The scene of the legend was little more than a gun-shot from the inn -door; it was a tradition, unfor tunately, but an ancient gibbit, which still re mained on the identical spot, gave to the nar ration an air of glomy veracity, which no one dared to question. This place was, in truth, made formidable throughout the prov ince as being, it was said, the rendezvous of a troop of banditti, who held there every night their mysterious meetings. All the guests were still under the influence of the terror which the story of Father Hoffkirch bad caused, when one of the travelers before mentioned offered to bet two (bleats that no one dared to set off that moment to the fatal spot, and trace with charcoal a cross on the gibbet. The very idea of such a proposition increased the fear of the company. A long silence was then their only reply. Suddenly the young Krettel, who was quietly spinning in a corner, arose up and accepted the bet, asking her master's consent at the same time. He and his good wife at first refused; alle ging the loneliness of the place, in the case of danger, but the fearless damsel persisted ; and was at last suffered to depart. Krettel only requested that the inn-door should be left open until her return; and taking a piece of charcoal, to prove on the morrow that she really had visited the spot, she walked towards the gibbet. When close beside it, she started, fancying she heard a noise; however, after a moment of hesitation, she stepped forward, ready to take to flight at the least danger. The noise was renewed. Krettel listened intently, and the sound of a horse's foot sruck upon her ear. Her terror prevented her at first from seeing how near it, was to her; but the next moment she per ceived that the object of her fear was fasten ed to the gibbet itself. She took courage, darted forward, and traced the cross. At the same instant the report of a pistol showed her that she had been noticed. By a move ment swift as thought, she unloosed the horse, leaped on the saddle, and fled like lightning. She was pursued; but, redoubling her speed, she reached the inn-yard, called out to them to close the gate, and fainted away. When the brave girl recovered, she told her story, and Was warmly congratulated on her courage and presence of mind. All admired the horse, which was of striking beauty. A small leather valise was attached to its sad dle; Father Hoff kirch would not suffer it to be opened, except in the presence of the bur gomaster. • On the morrow, which was Sunday, the inn-keeper, his wife, their guests, all set out to the neighboring town, Where they intend ed, after service, to acquaint the burgomaster with the last evening's adventure. Krettel, left sole guardian of the house, was advised not to admit any one until her master's re turn. Many a young girl would have trem bled at being left iu such a situation ; but .... !. ..,.,.; 1. .; . :C_ ,:...L ' i . ...,...... t :,. •:.: , , , i ',. \'' -'7- , , t.- v. 7 .7..'..r.: ', • -_......,... . \:".:4' this young servant-maid having watched the party disappear, fearlessly set about her household duties, singing with a light heart and a clear voice some pious hymn which her kind mistress had taught her. An hour had scarcely elapsed, when there came a knock at the outer door, it was a trav eler on horseback, who asked leave for to rest a little. Krettel at first refused; but on the promise of the cavalier that he would only breakfast and depart, she agreed to admit him ; besides, the man was well dressed and alone, so there seemed little to fear from him. The stranger wished himself to take his horse to the stable, and remained a long time ex amining and admiring the noble steed which had arrived the previous evening in a manner so unexpected. While breakfasting, he asked many questions about the inn and its own ers ; inquired whose horse it was, that had attracted his attention so much ; and in short, acted so successfully, that the poor girl, in nocent of all deceit, told him of her late ad venture, and ended by confessing that she was all alone. She felt immediately a vague sense of havingg committed some impudence, for the stranger listened to her with singular at tention, and seemed to take a greater interest than simple curiosity. The breakfast was prolonged to its utmost length ; at last, after a few unimportant ques tions the traveler desired the servant girl to bring him a bottle of wine. Krettel rose to obey; but on reaching the cellar, found that the stranger had followed her, and turninr , round she saw the glitter of a pistol handle through his vest. Her presence of mind failed her not at this critical moment. When they had reached the foot of the steps she suddenly extinguished the light, and stood up close against the wall; the man, muttering imprecations, advanced a few steps, groping his way. Krettel, profiting by this move ment, remounted the steps, agile and noise less, closed the door upon the pretended trav eler, and then barricaded herself securely in an upper chamber, there to await her mas ter's arrival. Krettel had not been many minutes es conced in her retreat when a fresh knocking resounded at the inn -door, and she perceived two ill looking men, who asked her what had become of a traveler who had been there a short time before. From their description of his appearance, the young girl immediately discovered that the person sought for was the person whom she had locked in the cellar; nevertheless, she thought it most prudent to make no admission on the sub ject. On refusing their request to open the door, the two men threatened to scale the wall. The poor girl trembled with fear ; her courage was nigh desertingher ; for she knew they could easily accomplish their project by means of the iron bars fixed to the windows of the lower story., In this perplexity Kret tel looked around her, and her eyes fell on a musket which hung from the wall, a relic of her master's younger days. She seized it and pointed the muzzle out of the window, and cried out that she would fire on the first man who attempted to ascend. The two robbers—for such they were, could no longer be doubted—struck dumb at the sight of fire arms when expecting no resist ance, they had brought no weapons, and con founded by such intrepidity, went away ut tering the most fearful menances, and vowing to return in greater force. In spite of her fear our heroine remained firm at her post. An hour passed away in this critical position; at last the girl perceived her master and his friends coming in sight accompanied by the burgomaster and some ofHcei•s. The brave Krettel rushed to the door, and her fear amounting almost to despair, gave place to the liveliest joy. To the wonder and admirationg of all, she related•what had hap pened ; the burgomaster especially lavished on her the warmest praise for her heroic con duct. The officers went in search of the rob ber whom Krettel had imprisoned with so much address and presence of mind. After a sharp resistance, he was bound and secured; and soon after recognized as the chief of a band of robbers who had for some time spread terror over the country. His men, wander ing about without a captain, were quickly ta ken or dispersed. The burgomaster decided that the horse, and the valise, which contained a great number of gold pieces, should be giv en to young Krettel, whose courage had so powerfully contributed to rid the country of banditti's who bad infested it fur so long a time. DO INDIANS SWEAR ?—This is a curious question, and the answer by Mr. School craft should put the white man to the blush. This, gentleman, who has for many years closely studied the characteristics of the race,- says : " Many things the Indians may be ac cused of, but the practice of swearing they cannot. I hare made many inquiries into the state of their vocabulary, and nothing is more bitter or reproachful than match, annentoosh, which indicates, simply, bad dog. They have terms to indicate cheat, liar, thief, murderer, coward, fool, lazy man, drunkard, babler ; but I have never heard of an imprecation or oath. The genius of the language does not seem to favor the formation of terms used in oaths, or for purposes of profanity. It is the result of the observation of others as well as ray own, to say that Indians cannot curse." - A NEW DOG STORY.—A large dog had been accustomed to get bits .of money from his master to go to a meat stall to get his lunch of fresh meat. One day, when change was short, his master gave Growler a piece of white paper, on which was an order for the meat. The dog, after much urging, carried it to the meat stall and received his food ; and so for several days, when thinking one paper was as good as anohter, he would pick up pieces of white paper and carry them to the stall, without applying to his master. It was not long before a long bill came in from the meat dealer, who had such confidence in the . dog that he' did not think to look at the paper, and the dog himself was very fat. No arrest was made, and the dog occupies as re spectible a position in society as ever. par We newer yet knew a man disposed to scorn the humble, who was not himself a fit object of scorn to the humblest. Editor and Proprietor. NO. 35. Sax WOULD RIDE.—The Wheeling Intelli gencer relates the following amusing story : A conductor on one of the railroads termi nating here, met with a hard customer a few days since, and his experience verified the . lines— " When a woman wills she won't, And when she won't she don't." A fierce-looking woman got on the train; about ten miles out on the road, to come to this city. The affable conductor saw nothing remarkable in this; for fierce-looking females frequently " get,on trains," but both women and men; whether fierce-looking or not, are expected to pay their fare. The woman in question flatly refused to comply with the usual demand, while she expressed her abili ty to " buy the conductor, and all the money he had stolen from the company within the past year." The conductor thought this was saying a good deal, but, with as few words as possible, (conductors are men of few words,) he demanded, for the third time, "your fare," and then pulled the bell-rope, to put the would-be dead-head off. The train stopped, and the woman was conducted out upon the platform, and from thence down the steps, out upon the track. When the train essayed to proceed on its way the wo man got aboard. Not wishing to put her off while the train was in motion, the conductor pulled the rope again, and again she ss de posited on terra firma. When the train start ed she got on board as before, and again the train was stopped, and the tenacious woman handed gently down. This time a. brake-man remained outside to detain her, thinking he could gain the train under way in advance of the determined passenger. But he was mistaken. The woman made the rear car al most as soon as the brakeman, and clinging to the railing about the platform, managed to climb up, and was a passenger still, in spite of their efforts. The train had now lost considerable time, and rather than lay him self liable to the charge of brutally treating, a woman, the conductor permitted this re markable pa'ssenger to gain her point, and retain her seat to the end of her journey, when, strange to say, she paid her fare and marched off. We doubt whether a. parallel to this instance of determination in a woman' was ever recorded. Animals and Men. The lean, ill-fed sow and rabbit, rear, ii has long been known, a greatly more numer ous progeny than the same animals when cared for and fat; and every horse and cattle breeder knows that to over-feed his animals proves a sure mode of rendering them ster ile. The sheep, if tolerably well-pastured, brings forth only a single lamb at a birth ; but if half-starved and lean, the chances are that it may brin ~ forth two or three. And And so it is, also, with the greatly higher human race. Place them in circumstances of degradation and hardship so extreme as almost to threaten their existence as indi viduals, and they increase, as if in behalf of the species, with a rapidity without prece dent in circumstances of greater comfort.— The aristocratic families of a country are continually running out, and it requires fre quent creations to keep up the House of Lord's ; whereas our poorer people seem in creasing in more than arithmetical rate.— In Syke, though fully two-thirds of the popu lation emigrated early in the latter half of the last century, a single generation had scarce passed, ere the gap was completely filled ; and miserable Ireland, as•it existed ere the famine, would have been of itself sufficient, had the human family no other breeding place, to people in a few ages the world.—The late Hay% _Miller's Schools and Schoolmasters. Be Polite. It is said that George M'Duffie, of South Carolina, was very polite when a litle boy.— One evening lie was holding a calf by the ears while his mother was milking the cow, and a gentleman passing by,' said : "Good evening my little son." George returned, "Good evening, sir," with such a polite bow, that the gentleman noticed him and said : "Why didn't you pull of your hat, my little.man ?' George answered; "If you get down and hold my calf for Me, I will pull off my hat to you." George's politeness and shrewd remark were the making of him. That gentleman said to his mother: "Your son is a smart boy, and if properly trained will' Make a great man some day. If you will permitme, I will give George a good education, and I will give him a start in the world." The mother thanked the g,entleinan for his kindness, and let him take charge of her son. George arose from the ears of his calf to the highest rank in the legal profession be was then sent to the State Legislature, then made Governor of South Caro 1 wish all my•littl© nephews and cousins to be polite. A polite bow, and a " Good even ing, sir," cost nothing, but are sometimes worth a great deal. One courteous bow was worth a fortune to little George M'Duffio. A Goon JOKE.—A Prussian journal of the Lower Rhine tells a very good joke of a reli gious community thereon, who, appreciating the long and able services of their faithful minister, unanimously resolved, as a slight testimonial of the same, to present him this year of a bountiful vintage, each with a bot tle of white wine. The minister, of course, duly sensitive to this delicate tribute of love and affection, as well as pretty . proud of it, as an evidence that his ministry had not been altogether in vain, at considerable ex pense prepared, in his cellar, a huge orna mented cask, into which on the appointed day appeared every member of his flock to empty his bottle. But what was the sur prise of the minister, as well as of the gen erous donors, on tasting from the now over flowing cask, to find that it was not wine . but water! .A strange thing, certainly, and of which we have no other explanation than this, that every member of the society' were of the same idea, that one bottle of water would not be noticed in a whole cask of wino. Two young Irishmen happened to get into an affray, in_ which one of them was knocked down. ill's comrade ran up to him, and cried out: _ "Zounds Dennis an' if you be dead can't you spake?" "l'm not dead, bat spachelesi," said tho other. rfarThe same object seen from the three different points of view---:-the Past, the Pres ent and the Future=often exhibits three dif ferent faces to us '- like those sign boards over shop doors, which represent the face of a lion as we approach, of a man when we are in front, and of an ass when we have passed. Virtue is no security in this •Nrorld.— Wh at can be more upright than pump logs, and editors ? Yet both are destined to be' bored,
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