TELE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C.
THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon,. Wednesday, Feb. 9, 1859.
LOCAL cE PERSONAL.
Letters to My Daughter
MY DARLING DAUGHTER, :—The subject of
my last letter to you was carelessly treated,
and since writing it I have regretted that my
engagements hindered the careful attention
to it which it deserved. But the fact is, my fu
gitive thoughts, like the poor goat in the fable,
return, rather the worse for their wayward
wanderings. You will not then consider my
style or composition of any importance, but
merely notice the subjects considered.
Dancing is considered beneficial as an
amusement, an exercise, and as a means for
giving a graceful movement to the person.—
To the indolent and sedentary, there is no
doubt, the exercise would be all _that is here
promised ; but the young lady who has atten
ded to all her domestic duties, who has sport
ed with the early frosts of the morning, and
played fmniliar with the breezes that fan her
hair-locks—she who has gladdened the hearts
of family or friends with the smiles which
are the results of a cultivated mind and heart,
will need no such amusement to add grace
to her person, or degree to her happiness.—
On her cheek the smiles of beauty will rest.
Nature is perpetually chiselling and devel
oping a form of beauty which all the fash
ions of a thousand years cannot equal. The
amiable heart, the earnest intellect, and so
cial temper are the only developer's of per
sonal beauty. They " drive the warm blood
to.mantle on the cheek of health," and na
ture's chisel, ever active, is guided by the ex
act laws of beauteous development. Its keen
edge whittles away every superfluity, and
traces every line in its due and perfect curve.
The opposite of these qualities, i. e. a neg
lect
of a proper cultivation of the heart, intel
lect, and muscular motion, hastens on an as
perity of feeling, which leaves its visible
signs stamped upon our actions and external
appearances. Excess in reflection, or mus
cular motion stupifies and retards natural de
velopments—breaks nature's chisel, and fur
rows out visible signs of degeneracy. In or
der then to test the value of an exercise we
may trace its direct effects, and if it be a
"thing of evil," shun its consequences.
The fascinating exercise of dancing, is as
a general rule, in excess, and at the very
hours when nature calls for sleep. Exposure
almost always follows the excess—an excess
both of mental activity, and muscular mo
tion ; and every effort to natures beautiful de
velopement is paralyzed. . Observe that hate
ful countenance after the midnight revel.—
Tell me ye winged graces will ye ever return
to bles4 her recreant loveliness ? Ye pure
affections where did ye hide in shame, while
the breath of intoxication fanned the fair
cheeks of now departed modesty ? Come
forth ye wearied beauty, and see if,the early
morning wil 1 dispel the hateful wrinkles,
light up the dimmed eye, and restore the
heavenly heart-beat. If not, ye plaintive fid
dle, ye have screamed in vain.
In connection with this, my darling daugh
ter I had intended to speak of some other
kindred amusements, but they will necessa
rily be deferred for another paper. That too
much dry philosophy may not pervade my
letters I will relate to you one of my strange
dreams,
"Which was not all a dream,"
and you may see if you can give me an ex
planation of the allegory.
Adown from the mountains flowed a beau
riful river, bright and sparkling, onward and
rejoicing in its creation and its creator. On its
sunlit banks stood abeautiful city rich with the
accumulated treasures of former generations.
To and fro, through its streets sostled splendid
chariots—from east to west—from west to east
out-running the beautiful river, and singing
its prOnd songs of ceaseless triumphs. Many
fair maids lived and loved in that city ; and
when the young men in their journeyings
passed through it, the maids looked upon
them with wonder and admiration. But they
who passed, said, ."these maids do not wear
the rose tints of beauty. Indolence and dis
content are furrowing and distorting those
lines of beauty which springs from the im
pulses of a generous heart." Others said, "if
they possess sweet tempers, why are they
left here alone ?" Surely there are young
mon in this city, what element of discord
reigns *here ?" And some said "they adorn
themselves with strange superfluities of fash
ion not agreeable to our sight" "They
seek to appear," said another. Others in
quired. "Why stands there that castle of
indolence, of which the old writers have told
us ? Why do these young people look upon
each other and mutually turn away ? What
strange notions repress the noble impulses of
this city ?"
And thus fled my vision as fled the chariots;
but its fancy lingers faintly still:
Once more Adieu.
It is proposed to establish in this place,
an Anti-poke-your-nose-into-other - peoples -bu
siness Society, for the benefit of a few gossip
ing females, who make 'a practice of neglect
ing their own business, to attend to that of
others, without even an invitation so to do .
Hope the proposition won't fall through.
ker-Wo learn that arrangements are being
made by Mr. Rash Fisher, for the erection of
a Sumac Mill in this place. And also, that
Mr. N. O. Decker, and llarrison & Mattorn,
intend to erect in this place, two steam Flour
Mills early in the Spring.
NO. 3
CALLIOPE
THIEVES ARRESTED.—no town portion of
our readers are aware of the many petty larce
nies which have occurred during this winter,
but up till Thursday last, were unable to ob
tain any clue to the depredators. On Wed
nesday night last, some articles were stolen
from an establishment in town, and suspicion
rested upon a certain William Coble and
Thos. Nevlin," and accordingly warrants Were
issued for their arrest. The officers, in whose
hands the warrants were given, proceeded
about two and a half miles from town; to a
wood chopping, where Coble was at work
chopping cord-wood. As soon as he saw the
officers, he started to run, at a 2 : 40 speed,
but after a short chase, they succeeded in cap
turing him, and brought him to town, where
he was properly cared for by Sheriff Miller.•
Nevlin was arrested at his home; and also
cared fur in the same manner. On Friday
they had a hearing before Esquire Snare, and
Coble in default of $l,OOO bail, was commit
ted for a further hearing at the next term of
Court. Nevlin was discharged for want of
sufficient evidence againt him, and started to
Petersburg to attend the funeral of . his, broth
er, notice of which will be found else
where,) and has not been heard of since.—
Coble's house tins searched, and articles, such
as saws, chisels, squares, planes, &c., wore
found, to the amount of several hundred dol
lars. The stable of a certain Robert Mor
gan, was also searched, and several missing
articles were found there. Whether Mr. Mor
gan is concerned in the business or not, we
are not prepared to say. A set of harness'
belonging to Mr. John Snyder, which have
been missing for sometime, were found under
a dung heap in a field adjoining town. This
same party, by means of false keys, have
been in the habit of unlocking freight cars
standing on the siding of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, loaded with merchandise for our
merchants, and taking therefrom such arti
cles as they wanted. An effort is now being
made to get a pardon for Coble, (who was
convicted of stealing fish nets, some years
ago, and sentenced to a term in jail, but es
caped before it had expired,) in order to se
cure him as a witness against others of his
party. We are informed that Coble has
made a confession, and is willing to turn trai
tor to the rest of the party ; but his evidence
cannot be taken until a pardon for his other
crime is granted. A couple of gents left
town very suddenly last week, which throws
a strong suspicion on them, and should a
pardon be granted to Coble, we expect they
will be brought back. There are several oth
ers concerned in this case, and as further de
velopments are made, we shall advise the
public of it. This is what we have been
wishing for; for a long time, and now it has
come pass, and we hope they will get their
just deserts, for they richly dcrerve it.
MAN FOUND DEAD.-012 Friday last, the
body of William Nevlin, was found lying
along the Pennsylvania Railroad, near War
rior Ridge Station. It appears that the de
ceased, had been to this place, and getting a
pretty good supply of whiskey aboard, he
started for Petersburg, where he lived, and it
is supposed that when he got to the place
above named, be lay down to sleep, and from
the quantity of liquor he drank, and expo
sure to the cold, he died. Joseph Johnston,
Esq., of Petersburg, summoned a jury, and
after a careful investigation, they rendered a
verdict in accordance with the above facts.
We learn that Nevlin was of a dissipated
character, and it was nothing unusual for
him to lay out. This is another warning to
those who indulge freely in the intoxicating
bowl, and will it not be heeded?
llonsE STOLEN. —Arrest of the Thigf.—On
the night of the 20th ult., a valuable mare
was stolen from the stable of James Morgan,
in Black Log Valley, Cromwell township.—
Mr. Morgan had handbills struck next morn
ing, and they traveling faster than the thief,
who is one John Davenport, he was arrested
near Mercersburg, Franklin county, on the
sth inst., and lodged in the jail;at Chambers
burg. The Sheriff of this county being no
tified of the fact, had the scoundrel brought
to this place, to await his trial at the April
Court.
On the same night, the same villain stole
a bridle and saddle from Mr. Etnier, of Bell's
Furnace, Shirley township. ile has a wife
and throe children residing at the above place.
SINGING SCHOOL.—We are pleased to learn
that the Singing Schools, under the manage
ment of Mr. Green, are progressing finely,
and we are glad to know that his efforts are
appreciated by our young folks. Ile is fully
competent to instruct in this branch of edu
cation, and we trust that our young• friends
will secure his services until they are thor
oughly acquainted with the science of vocal
music. There is nothing in this world we
like to hear better than vocal music, when
it is properly sung. It sends a thrill of joy
through our whole frame, and we fully con
cur with the poet, when he says
"The num that path no music in himself,
Nor is not mov'd with concord of sweet sounds,
Is lit fur treasons, stratagems and spoils."
SCOTT LEGION or PENNSYLVANIA.—A meet
ing of the surviving officers and soldiers of
the Mexican war, of the counties of Blair,
Cambria, Bedford, Huntingdon, and neigh
boring counties, will be held at the'Logan
House, (Corporal Keeffer's) Hollidaysburg,
on tho evening of the 22d February, inst., for
the purpose of organizino- a " SCOTT -LE
GION.' Col. JACOB HIGGINS,
Capt. D. 11. liorrus,
Capt. Wm. WILLIAMS,
Sergt. J. L. KIDD,
Corp. Jso. KEEITER.
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF
HUNTINGDON COUNTY, from the sth day ofJan
nary ISSB, to the Od day of January 1859, including both
days.
RECEIPTS:
1854. John Laport, Franklin, $7O 76
1855. John Beaver, Hopewell, 114 67
" Abraham Isenberg, Morris, 174 22
" John Thompson, Walker, 10 00
1856. Joseph Forrest, Barre°, 2 08
" George Rupert, Brady, 46 05
" Frederick Harman, Cromwell, 12 43
" Solomon Hamer ' Jackson, 111 25
" Benjamin F. Walker, Morris, 15 00
" A. J. Dunlap, Tod, 10 00
" David Pheasant, Union, 1 13
" Joseph Isenberg, Walker, 222 45
" William Moore, West, 102 59
1857. Alexander Still, Alexandria, 184 75
" John R. McCarthy, Brady, 602 43
c" Peter Levingston, Barren, 850 59
" George 31. Green, Cass, 163 00
" Samuel Smith, Cassvillo, 80 10
" Joseph Park, Clay, 272 55
" William Johns, Cromwell, 424 42
" Brice Blair, Dublin, 569 70
" William Bice, Franklin, 1423 25
4 ' George Numer, Henderson,2so 00
" Samuel S. Smith, Huntingdon, 639 97
" George B. Weaver, Hopewell, 366 02
" John Jackson, Jackson, 1076 25
" Henry A. Mark, Juniata, 266 20
", Samuel 'Tarnish, Morris, 448 67
" George Miller, Oneida, 52 00
" A. G. Neff, Penn, 465 43
" David P. Henderson, Porter, 1313 60
" James G. Doyle, Shirley, 1049 58
" Charles Bowersox, Shirleysburg, 124 87
" Joshua Johns, Springfield, 166 45
" Thomas Cisney, Tell, 222 63
" Abraham Elias, Tod, 601 10
" M. F. Campbell, Union, 200 15
" Martin Flcnnor, Walker, 41 659
a Samuel Lehman, Warriorsmark, 859 80
" John Thompson, West, 1026 15
1858. William Walker, Alexandria, 109 50
" Peter Levingston, Barre°, 93 50
" John C. Watson, Brady, 131 16
" Joseph Park, Cass, 75 00
" John S. Gehrett, Cassville, 26 00
" George W. Horton, Carbon 72 00
" George D. Hudson, Clay, 35 30
" Joseph Cornelius, Cromwell, 52 00
" William McClain, Dublin. 140 00
" John B. Thompson, Franklin, 970 00
" Jacob Hallman, Henderson, 362 59
" Peter Swoope, Huntingdon, 1033 00
" Jacob Weaver, Hopewell, 100 00
" David Heffner, Juniata, 65 62
" Nathaniel Lytle Morris, 130 00
" George Green, Oneida, 100 00
.. _ .
" Dliellael Garner, Penn,
" .7—aiel Kmxle, Porter, 145 31
" Samuel Foust, Shirley, 379 05
" Benjamin Long, Shirleysburg, 36 41
" Jacob G. Tones, Tell, 75 50
" David Aurandt, Tod, 16 00
" Abraham Wright, Union, 71 83
" Henry Swoops. Walker, 76 50
" Thomas llysk - ill, Warriorsmark, 470 02
" Andrew Mattern, West, 589 S 5 20619 GO
County tax on unseated Lands, 428 74
.. ..
School " CC IC 433 09
Road C 1 CC CC 407 37 1269 20
Fines and Jury fees rec'd of M. F. Camp
bell, 64 00
cc cc " " D. Caldwell, 12 00 76 00
Received of A. & J. Port. for Toll House, 100 00
" " A. Jacobs, rent 1855 & 1850, 50 00 150 00
Rent received of Huntingdon Band, for
Court House, 15 00
iC " Continentals, " 4 00 19 00
Received of Henry Glazier, for old privy, 10 00
Received for sale of Stray Steer, 60
Redemption received, GS 52
Balance alio County Treasurer, 6770 43
EXPENDITURES
Attorney General, Prothonotary, Sheriff, and wit
nesses fees on Commonwealth prosecutions, 1339 57
Constables for making returns, advertising Spring
elections, 4:e., - 3SI 2.3
Grand and Traverse Jurors, Court Crier, &c., 2915 51
Judges, Inspectors and Clerßs of Elections, 810 70
Assessors Orders, 435 00
Inquisitions on dead bodies, 67 34
Road and Bridge views, $313 00
" damages, Mrs. Vandevencler, 93 00
(c " Thos. Crownover, 46 75
cc " M. Chiloot°, • 80 75 533 50
For running division line between Tod
and Carbon townships, 38 50
BRIDGE ORDERS:
Wise & Eby for bridge at Huntingdon, 1681 00
Wise & Co., for repairing bridge above
Huntingdon, 38 49
•
r Win. Harper, repairing bridge at Drakes
Ferry, 276 00
.
E. E. & A. Ramsey, repairing bridge at -
Rockhill, 100 00 - -
A. S. Harrison, repairing bridge at Rays
town
Branch, 950 00
A. C. Blair, building bridge across Tus
carora Creek, 40 00 3035 49
Commissioners—H. L. McCarthy, 160 00
G. W. Slattern, 65 00
J. Baker,
100 00
Benj. K.Neff, 57 50
Clerk to Commissioners in full for 1857, 80 00
,i " on account for 1858, 275 00
Attorney to Commissioners in full for 1857, 20 00
,c . CC " 1858, 40 00
County Auditors for 1857, GS 70 866 20
Expenses of visitors to Poor House, to
inspect accounts, by order of Court, SO 00
Publishing report of visitors, 10 00
Treasurer of Huntingdon county Poor
House, 7000 00 7090 GO
Interest on County Bonds, &c.— ~. it -
J. G. Miles, 9 00
Wm. P. Orbison, 180 00
Exr. of C. Bucher, 60 00
Wm. B. Leas, 60 00
Samuel Wigton, 45 00
Jno. R. Sosnell, 41 43
Thomas Fisher, 114 00 509 43
Medicine and attendance to prisoners in
jail, 4 50
Wood and coal for Court House and Jail, 237 21
Gas consumed at Court House, 36 71
Repairs at Court House and Jail, 242 02
Sweeping and cleaning Court House, 25 00
Washing for prisoners in Jail in full for '57, 15 00
CC " on account for 1858, 15 00 570 94
J. F. Ramey, for running and marking
line between Huntingdon and Militia
counties, 230 00
Penna. State Lunatic Hospital for Nan
cy Long, 65 00
Penna. State Lunatic Hospital for D.
Brotherline, 212 25 277 25
For Stationery and Blank Books for
county offices, 28 51
County Printing—John A. Nash, 149 75
Wm. Brewster, 68 25
Wni. Lewis, 97 25
Postage and express, 35 96 579 72
One copy Standard Weights and Measures, 201 60
Lycoming Insurance Company, 26 00
W est ern Penitentiary fsr keepme; convicts, 361. 30
Huntingdon County Agricultural Soci
ety. 1857, 100 00
Huntingdon County Agricultural Soci
ety, 1858, 100 00 200 00
Merchandise for Court House and Jail, 71 24
County Bonds paid D. Blair, Esq., 481 3S
cc " " Leas for Miller, 11SS 65 1070 03
A. B. Crowet's Estate, 2500 00
Henry Glazier for transcribing General
Index, 225 00
M. E. Campbell for transcribing Judg-
-
ment Docket, 225 00 450 00
M. F. Campbell, for his fees and costs as
Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, Pro
thonotary, Stationery, &c., 237 65
D. Caldwell, for his fees and costs as
Clerk of the Quarter Sessions, Pro
thonotary, Stationery, &c., 134 21
do. do. do. do. 126 65 49S 51
F. H. Lane, Tr. for Deeds to Commission
ers at Treasurers Sale and advertising
lands, afterward directed not to bo
sold, 23 2S
Refunding orders paid, 49 24
School money paid to James Harper,
treasurer of Cromwell tp. School Dis
trict, 3 62
Redemption money paid out, 65 16
Fox Scalps, premium for, SOS 94
Sheriff Miller, for summoning Jurors,
boarding prisoners and conveying con
victs to the Penitentiary, in full for
1857, 81 52
do. do. on account for 1853, 550 00 631 52
Balance due Treasurer at last settlement, 1567.00
County Treasurer's commission on $48,895 84
at 1 1 4; per cent, 733 43
In testimony of the correctness of the above, we here
unto subscribe our names and affix. the seal of said county,
this ad day of January, 1859.
H. L. M'CAItTIIY,
G. W. I%IATTERN, }Commissioners.
JOHN FLEINNER,
Attest: 11 - WRY W. 11Inamt, Clerk.
We, the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon county,
Pa., elected and sworn according to law, report that we
met, did audit, settle and adjust according to law, the ac
counts of F. H. Lane, Treasurer of the county, and the
orders of, the Commissioners and the receipts of the same,
for and during the past year, and find a balance due F. H.
Lane, of six thousand seven hundred and seventy dollars
and forty-three cents.
Given under our hands at the Commissioners Office. in
the borough of Huntingdon, the 3d day of January, 1559.
:TAMES CREE,
P. D. STEVENS, Auditors.
THOS. GRAFFIUS,
Feb. 2.1.859.-4 t
YMN AND PRAYER BOOKS.
Presbyterian. Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Mahe
ist and German Reformed. for sale at
LEWIS' BOOR : STATIONERY Als'D MUSIC STORE.
QTEWARD 'S STATEMENT. WEL
►.3 LIAM GLASGOW, Steward, in account with Him
tingdon county Alms House, from January Gth, .1.8.53, un
til January 4th, 1859, inclusive.
DR.
Jan. 6, 1858, To balance at last settlement, $221 67
Co. Treasurer for orders drawn at sundry times, 747 73
Catharine Fraker. shoats sold her, 4 13
Blair Co. Alms House, Ca-9/1 received, 41 71
Rau & McLaughlin, cash paid them through coun
ty draft, 18 85
K. L. Greene, groceries sold him, 10 84
J. Lutz, sr., fish and salt sold him, 70
J. B. Kidder, his account on books. 0 75
K. L. Greene, half dozen bread baskets, 1 10
C. M'Laughlin, goods bought for private rise, 5 37
Cambria Co. Alms House cash received, 20 57
J. Cugston, balance of his account on books, 28
Cash received from A. S. Harrison, (found on
drowned person > )43
Cash received for harrowing corn, 1 00
Lane's Estate, for cash received, 60 87
Wm. Johnson, for hides, 5 00
Catharine Fraker, for plowing, etc., 2 40
Westmoreland Co. Alms House, cash received, 1 48
Taken for private use, 4 bus. potatoes@so 2 00
CC 2 bus. corn ez, " 100
cc 3 gal. molasseso " 1 50
cc 220 lbs beef 0 5 11 00
cc 200 lbs pork 0 " 15 00
" 10 lbs coffee 012 120
CR. By sundry Expenses for use of Muse.
Jno. E. Doyle, for payment to him, No. 1, 8 5G
J. - Cornelius, costs in oxen case, 1 16
C. V. F. 1.5!C0., cash paid agent Insurance fees, 18 00
B. Graffius, for tin ware per receipt, 1 82
Wm. Jennings, for one plow, 14 00
Cash expended for sundry paupers during month, 400
cc for going to Cambria county, 9 20
cc to Harrisburg, 4 75
Feb. J. W. Galbraith, for cabbage, No. 2, 1 00
O. Haines, for plow points per bill, 1 90
Wright & Co., for brass faucet per bill, .- 2 50
J. Palmer S.: Co., for five bbls. fish per bill, 45 77
F. Harmony, for pumpkins per bill, 3 00
J. Montague, for cash paid him per order, 5 52
lungerick & Smith, for groceries per receipt, 22 84
Mrs. Goodman, for making pantaloons, 1 00
E. Doyle,
for making coffins on account, 9 43
March. lungerick & Smith, for groceries per re
ceipt, No. 3. 171 13
J. C. Sechbar, for freight per receipt, 28 S 2
John Read, for garden seeds, 90
Wm. Jordan, for keeping E. Kelly, 2 67
It. McMahon, for cash paid on account, 2 00
B. Bolinger, for hauling range, 1 25
Wm. Brown, for costs on oxen case, 92
April. G. Flautt, for work done use of house, No. 4, 3 37
W. I. Steel, for one Wagon whip, 1 50
Lutz & Harris, for mortising locust posts, 7 60
S. Kurtz, for altering hogs, 62
G. Myerly, for 14 bushels potatoes, 6 50
Geo. Flautt, for work done at house, 4 00
J. B. Kidder, for parsnips and ashes, 1 79
11. Doyle, for making coffins on account. 4 00
Andrew Sc.. Dixon, for cook range per bill, 132 00
Fisher & McMurtrie, for merchandise per receipt, 320
Cash paid for traveling expenses and other pur
poses, 41 71
_
302 62
Cash paid for sundries use of house, S 64
May. Dr. R. Baird, attending out door paupers,
Statement, No. 5, 5 00
J. Murphy, for cash paid sending paupers to
house, 75
Cash paid far going to Unntingdon, 6 82
June. Cash paid fur sundry traveling expenses :
No. G. 8 SO
July. J. C. Sechler, for freight per receipt, 7, 6 39
R G. Franciscus, for 2 pair hames per receipt, 2 00
Jas. Harris, for harvest per receipt, 6 00
G. Atherton, Manure, &c., 1 00
Cash paid sundry traveling expenses, 22 46
August. lungerick & Smith, cash paid them per
receipt, statement, No. 8, 10 00
M. A. Doyle, house labor, 100 00
Joseph ltarvey, painting, &c., 3 75
A. A. Shannon„ repairing harness, 1 00
Abm. Lutz, apples, cabbage, &c., 2 20
Elizabeth Zetch, one years rent of lot, 1 50
Samuel Kurtz, altering hogs, 1 00
Cash paid expenses attending court, 9 84
do. do. removing paupers to house 6 50
do. do. traveling on business, 5 40
September. T. C. Sechler, cash paid per receipt,
statement, No. 9 4 03
.. .
25333 35
R. Robinson & Co., do. do., 05 31
John Barnes, shaving paupers, 75
Cash paid traveling expenses to Broad Top, 5 07
do. do. do. Shavers Creek, 2 15
do. do. do. various places, 4 C-1
October. R. Robison & Co., cash paid theta per re
ceipt, statement, No. 10, 86 97
.AI. A. Doyle, house labor, 32 41
Cash paid traveling to Hopewell, Greensburg, . 26 25
'do. do. Huntingdon, 2 25
- do. do. sundry places, 637
November. fungerick & Smith, cash paid per re
ceipt, statement, No.ll, 25 00
J. Starr, sundry fruit, 2 64
J. Palmer, cheese, 3 70
Cash paid expenses to Huntingdon, 2 90
do. do. McConnellsburg, 4 25
do: do. Huntingdon, 2 31
do. do. Philadelphia and home, 1.1 42
Mary Sneath, sewing, 2 25
Gash paid sundry expenses during month, 6 54
December. J. C. &elder, cash paid freight bill,
statement, N 0.12, 31 13
Margaret Hoover, house labor, 12 25
H. W. Doyle, do. do., 4 25
Eph. Doyle, cash paid on account, 4 00
Cash paid traveling to Huntingdon, 2 31
do. sundry expenditures, 3 52
1859.
January 4. Buffalo robe for use of House, 7 50
Levi Evans, note returned, 12 39
J. M'Elweo, do. do. 9 00
Mrs. Glasgow, extra services,loo 00
.
26 yards carpeting for use of house, 9 9S
1 bedstead, do. do., 4 50
By balance of account to square, 47 29
January 4, to balance at settlement per contra, 47 29
do. IS, Win. Piper, order overpaid, (Nov. 2, •
1858,) 2S 50
In testimony of the correctness of the above statement
and exhibition, we have hereunto set our hands this 4th
day of Jaunuary, A. D. 1859.
DAVID CLARKSON,
JOSEPH OIRBONEY,
JAMES .MURPHY.
Huntingdon, Feb. 2,1559.
RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF
THE HUNTINGDON COUNTY ALMS HOUSE, from
January 6th, 1858, to January 4th, 1859, inclusivo.
To County Treasury, for amount drawn, $7014 00
Wm. Glasgow, late Steward, for balance of his
account, at last settlement, 224 07
Wm. Glasgow, for sundry items detailed in his
account aggregate, 213 23
1311!
By sundry persons for 1078 ibs beef, No. 1 to 14,
inclusive, $497 71
Snail. persons for 3557 lbs pork, Nos.l, 2,3, 6,9, 177 55
David Stoner, for 101 bus. wheat, 15, 101 00
Thomas McGarvey, fur meat, 16, 4 61
T. E. Orbison, for 30 bus. wheat, 05c., 17, 28 50
Ad. Ileiffner, for 75 do 71 & 25
" " " 2 bbls. flour, 8,00 18, 83 25
" " " 8 bus. rye, 4,00
David Etnier, for 25 bus, potatoes, 19, 13 50
A. L. Funk, for 7 1 4 bus. potatoes 050, 20, 3 75
Jacobs & Long, for meat per bill, 21 & 22, SS 38
J. Jacobs. for meat and sausage " '23, 16 56
Thos. IWGarvey, for meat, " 14, 107 07
D. Hicks, for one yoke oxen mado into beef, 24, 90 00
Ad. Heiner, for 50 bus. wheat, 01,25, 25, 62 50
Abm. Lutz, for 23% do 01,25, 26, 20 58
S. Bolinger, for 18 do (411,25, 27, 2 2 50
Cath. Fraker, for 37,1bs bacon, 0 10, 28, 370
Fisher & .1121Slurtrie, 10 bbls flour, 29, 63 47
By W. B. Leas, for indse. per bills, 1,2, 3& 4, 32.5 64
W. A. Fraker, do. do. sto 11 ine.233 91
G. McLaughlin, do. do. 12 to 14. " 102 43
Bare & McLaughlin do. do. 15, 76 40
A. L. Etnier, do. 16 S.; 17, 102 96
Doyle, Foust & Co. do. 18 to 20, inc. 75 56
IL A. Robinson ..S: Co. do. 21, 44 32
T. E. Orbison, do. 22, 12 11
28,983 35
D. Megahey, keeping It. Chancy, 1 to 10 ine.1.20 87
It. Danghenbaugh, keeping S. Daughen
baugh, 11 to IS " 52 00
Geo. Mils, furnishing B. Thatcher, 19 to 22 " 54 05
It. Ashman, " I. Banks, 23 to 26 " 72 00
31. Walls, keeping M. M'Laughlin, 27 to 33 " 70 50
J. Stenson, relief afforded, 34 to 36 " 41 25
S. lloupt, keeping 31. Weaver, 37 to 39 " 3 0 00
D. Houck, " B. Peightal, 40 to 41 " 43 00
B. Hopkins," M. 11opkins, 42 to 43 " 20 00
G. W. .Mattern, keeping W. 31Terran, 44 to 45 " 12 00
J. W. Mattern, " Mrs. Wharton, 46 to 49 " 52 00
I. Lininger, for coffins, 43 to 49 " 900
T. E. Orbison, furnishing on t door paupers, 50 9Si
A. Walters, do. P. Quinn, 51 15 00
T. Kough, do. a 52 7 00
A. Donahoe, do. C 4 53 4 00
J. S. Reed, making coffin " 51 400
W. K. Veinier, burial expenses two children, 53 13 25
J. Chamberlin, furnishing several paupers, 56 27 02
Geo. Guyer, ‘• ~ 4, 57 2 06
A. S. Cissney " Wilson family, 5S 23 00
J. M. Stoneroad " likely family, 59 24 F 3
J. Clark & Son, . " ~ 60 290
A. Willoughby, " A. Hicks, 61 100
W. K. Itahm, burial of a man found in dam, 62 6 00
RECEIPTS
EXPENDITURES:
lirr provisions. Marked File P.
Merchandise and Groceries. Fi7e M.
Out Door Paupers. 2lar7eettille 0. D
S. Rickets, furnishing Forner family, 63 9 00
B. Stevens, " W. Abbot, C 4 18 00
If. Brewster, " .1. Thompson, 65 1 70
IL D. Weaver " sundry out door paupers, 66 290
A.S. Harrison, Esq.. services per drowned man,67 1 00
Enoch, & Westbrook, same, 68 5 00
R. B. Wigton, furnishing amid. out door pan. 69 28 50
S. it. Donaldson, making coffin for W. Allen, 70 4 00
011itu ier,furnishingsundry out door panpers,7l 15 61
D. S. Barkstresser & Co., furnishing P. Quinn, 72 2 97
Barkstresser & Moore, do. W. Allen, 73 325
Mich. M'Calie, furnishing J. Murry, 71 31 05
Hudson & Wallace, burying W. Abbot, 75 6 00
Long & Miller, furnishing D. Hanson, 76 2 31
Mary Hamilton, attending D. Price, 77 1 25
S. Africa, digging grave for D. Hanson, 78 3 00
W. Sweet, keeping W. Roberts, 79 38 00
Bonnet & Bolinger, digging grave J. G. Lane, 80 1 75
E. Ennis, keeping J. Grinder, 81 15 00
J. Shaver, making coffin for J. G. Lane, 82 4 00
N. C. Shaver, keeping W. Lane, 83 15 00
E. Dallas, nursing do. 84 10 50
J. Baker, furnishing for do. 85 5 21
P. D. Stevens, making coffin for W. Smot, 86 400
W. E. APMurtrie, house rent, 87 3 00
Isaac Neff, furnishing out door paupers, 88 1 75
A. Estep, " W. Roberts, 89 18 00
11up.:11 Roily, " " 00 43 00
L. Sweet, balance purchase money of house, 91 15 55
S. Decker, furnishing for Mrs. Martin, 92 14 00
Dr. If. F. Conrad, attending W. Roberts, 93 & 94 80 00
" If. Grimly, " J. Franer, 95 &96 775
"J. M'Culloch, 44 three cases, 07 to 99 15 75
" J. 11. Dorsey, " sundry cases,loo & 101 22 00
" J. A. Shade, " two cases, 102 & 103 27 25
" J. Ifeidentlial, 44 P, Quinn, 104 & 105 10 00
" Moore & Long, " sundry cases,lo6 & 107 47 00
" J. W. Harvey, 44 T. Magee, 103 825
" R. D. F. Baird, 44 W. Abbot, 109 18 25
" R. Baird, visiting sundry out door pan. 110 15 00
" M. J. M'Kinnon, attending E. Price, 111 3 75
" J. K. Meta, do. W. Gooden, 112 10 00
44 J. P. Ashcom, do. W. Allen, 113 '2O 00
" C. Bower, do. W. Lane, 114 22 50
" J. E. Rufer, do. J. Harington, 115 13 19
" Rowen Clark, do. Curtes family, 116 12 00
1185 6'3
1400 40
Removing and Delivering Paupers. Narked file R.
By J. Porter, for delivering sund. pan. Ito 4 inc. 31 50
P. I - Tarnish, do. do. 5 . 3 13 80
J. Stoneroad, do. 1 pauper, 7 11 10
S. Coen do. do. 8 12 00
J. S. Africa . do. sundry paupers, 9 580
J. Decker do. 1 pauper, 10 5 50
Wm. Bico do. sundry paupers, 11 12 40
.1. Alexander do. 1 pauper, 12 2 00
Wm. Wiinor do. sundry paupers, 13 4 50
I. Ashton do. ' do. 14 6 00
11. Creaser do. 3 paupers, 15 9 90
B. P. Chilcott do. 14 do. 16 900
N. Decker do. paupers, 17 4 50
By Wm. Piper for cash paid at sundry times, No.
1 to 9 inclusive, 268 12
John Hicks, stnithing, 10 27 35
llcnry Myers do. n 22 21
John Long's tax, '57 &'SS, 12 S.; 13 29 f3O
Wrn. I. Steel collars and straps, 14 5 50
... ..
John Clifford locust posts, 15 38 00
S. It. Douglass 25 bus. oats 033 1 A, 16 8 33
Geo. Garber :70 bus, wheat 01.50, 17 30 00
IEITI
GC°. I'. Wakefield 600 cut rails©s3 19 33 00
Incidental and .iltiscellaneolts. Marlcedide I
Bph. Doyle coffins, vouchers, 1 to 3 inc. 43 83
Abram Lcwis sundries, 4 to 6 inc. 33 64
M'Kinnon & M'Nite drugs, 7 & 8 17 50
M. S. Harrison tinware, &c. 9 & 10 36 53
D. Snare, Esq., fees and sundrys, 11 to 14 inc. 26 21
Chas. Bowersox carpenter woik, 16 & 17 43 75
J. A. Brown & Co. hardware, 18 & 29 8 78
D. Berkstresser leather, 20 & 21 13 94
Benj. Brindle meat vessels &c. 22 & 23 21 00
S. C. Rickets. lumber, 24 & 25 15 92
Peter Myers tailoring*, 26 & 27 5 00
S. A. Myers, do. 28 & 29 9 75
Win. Lewis pub. annual report, 27 50
do. do. visitors do., 10 00
do. do. stationery, 524 30 to 32 42 74
3. A. Nash pub. annual report 33 27 50
Bergans & Grim 30 pipe rings 34 5 60 .
P. U. Lana commission on - 50,80, 35 50 80
C. Price 1 witch cow 36 20 00
S. Lutz, plank 37 4 75
D. 3PGarvey lime and wood 38 12 95
d. W. Mattern 8 lbs stocking yarn 39 6 00
R.:WM:then boring and -laying 64 pre. 40 32 00
Taylor & Cromer fruit trees &e. 41 28 17
Joseph IlarrB; whitewashing • 42 7 12
Ricketts & Boohor tobacco &c. 43 5 50
W.'S:Hildebrand 1 coffin 44 3 50
Wra. 31'Nite, Mpo timber 16 trees 45 10 00
IL B. Wigton do. do. 30 trees 46 18 75
Jelin Read, drugs 47 , 5 89
Wm. Colon stationery 48 8 48
Wm. Drake repairing 49 6 25
.Abm. Yevns, masonry 50 4 87
David Shaver, lumber 61 7 3S
John Temple, whitewashing 52 4 37
If tram Johnson 20 tons coal 53 100 00
Win. Ilarvey, wood-ladders &c. 54 6 12
IL IVFNanigill 3,.< doz. Sanford's Invigorator 55 6 00
.T. Hertzler, manufacturing 3834 lbs wool 56 9 62
Cumberland V. I. Co., assessments No. S 57 21 60
Thomas M'Garvey. 5 days butchering, GS 7 50
Sundry persons official fees, 59 to 61 3 20
do. do. sundry small items, 62 to 66 928
Adam Heiffner, lumber, see file I', No, 3 19 52
Lewis Evans, applehutter, do. do. 6 2 19
Doyle, Foust & Co., coal, tile .11, No. 19 22 75
R. L. Green, services as director in full, 61 00
Jos. Giboney, do. do. do. to date, 156 80
Jas. Murphy, do. do. do. do. 106 60
D. Clarkson, do. do. do. do. 27 20
Wm. Glasgow, services as steward do. 400 00
Dr. Robert Baird, physician, do. 150 00
Henry Brewster, clerk, do. 50 00
David Blair, Esq., counsel, do. 20 00
1130 63
Jan. 4, 1859. To John Thompson, present stew
ard, order drawn of this date, 100 00
Wm. Glasgow, late steward, sundries detailed in
his account, 11S5 03
$73 79
Jan. 4, IS3O. To John Thompson, present stew
ard, order drawn of this date, 100 00
Levi Evans' note transferred from previous stew-
ard, 12 39
3. M'Elwec's, do. judgment on 'Squiro
Hicks' docket, 9 00
John flicks' note taken for 1 yoke oxen sold to
him by previous steward,
Wm. Johnson's balance of account
Amount,
1.32 bus. wheat, 5G bus. rye, 250 bus oats, 1500 bus. corn
(in ear.) 300 bus. potatoes, 30 bus. onions, 2 bus. small do.,
9 bus. soup beans, 1 bus. Japan peas, 15 bus beets, 15 bus.
turnips, 6 bus. parsnips. 6 bus. clover seed, 3,000 beads
cabbage, 10 loads hay, 20 loads corn fodder, 3,457 lbs pork,
2,38 S Ins beef, broom corn for 10 doz. corn browns, and 30
bus. screenings,
7451 99
Articles .21fankfacturecl.
10 pair drawers, 85 smocks, 40 skirts, 00 shirts, SO
dresses,2 doz. towels, 47 pairs stockings, 75 napkins, 56
apronsls shcets,lB comfort4,l4 caps, 150 lbs hard soap, 1,200
galls, soft soap, 200 lbs butter, 300 lbs candles, 6 barrels
sour krout, 6 doz. corn brooms.
Stock me Mind.
3 horses, 10 much cows, 8 head stock cattle, 15 hogs, 17
sheep, Si bus. wheat, 25 bus. rye, 150 bus. oats, 1,000 bus.
corn (in ear.) 5 bus. cloverseed, 75 bus. potatoes, 5 bus.
beets, 800 heads cabbage, 43. barrels sour krout, 6 bus
onions, 2 bus small onions, 15 loads corn fodder, 12 loads
hay. 0,500 lbs beef, 8,000 lbs pork, 5 bus, soup beans, 400
chesnut rails, 225 locust posts.
MONTHLY TABLE.
Showing the monthly Admissions. Elopements,
Deaths, &c., &c.
•-•4 ti '2., 0 ri2 ip•
cD
141. c ,- • v. 1-4
27, cA. 7;7. I•D ON co
t.D Z.. CID i-%• ' r- 1 " "
=. • F- P')
1304 83
MMICI=I
N- , Co CO 0 C"Z• ts 7 CO--T CO C"' -.1 --.,
,
I I I t . O CO CO COI tO .."7 1.-' I :;" c g
I .-- , I I I I I ~, I I 0
~,,,
0.
II Co
I Ca t'. C't I- ,
lisCO I ......
• Cr;
1 j
tO t•D 1 , -- , 1.... 1— ....1 I t.,. ND tz., , 5.
I
078 38
c.c. I I I I I I
1 , 0 11:0 tO IND IND CD CAD CD
CXD G'»l OD N7I. IND
1...0 INV U.> N. , ' NN
rY3 !ND 1- , CO
CO CO CC 1:0 LC ,
%CIL Jr -4 CO CO :NC 00 "-I Cnt
-1 ^1 -1 cr) -1 -4
t ... Ci. cza t:;.. c.A.) cz 0- , Go 1."
cr• CA 4- I C... 1 ,0 , C . , C.. C.
O. , 0 .0 CO CO CO C. [ND CO CO WP,.
1.-L ,-.Ti- , .-, i.-1 o- , tom..-. 1- , t.. 0- 1 1- 1 t- ,
O
'MM:Ma
c..D -^4 -II --I ~.-:, C'' CX) CO c 0 0 C7D .1 - --I
Number of insane, 10. Idiotic, 18. Out door paupers
now in support and relief, about 45 cases. During the
year, relief has been afforded to about 115 cases out door
Paupers. Meals given away to way - fat-fug persons, about 200.
We, the undersigned Auditors of the county of Hunting
don, do hereby certify, that we have examined the orders,
accounts, Sc., of the Directors of the Poor of said county,
and find the same, together with the vouchers. to be cor
rect, as above stated. Witness our Lands this 10th day of
January, A. D., 1859,
JAMES CREE,
P. D. STEVE S; }Auditors.
THOS. W. GILLUM:IS,
Ilunting,dou, Feb. 2, 1869.-It.
Farm. Marked file
Salaries
Proceeds of Parra
's4uoaradoia
‘punoa-pi!qa
t i c ltl °Ai
upilqo
TIST OF OUTSTANDING BALAN
-4 CES DUE AT SETTLEMENT WITH TUE AUDI
,
its FOR THE YEAR 1838.
tketors. Townships. G). Tax. Stale.
1851.
Charles Green, West,
1852.
John Coulter, Walker,
' 1853.
Joshua Greenland, Cass,
Luke Vortices, Henderson, 123 56
1854.
William Couch, Barren,
Michael Myers, Cromwell,
I Win. B. Shaw, Porter,
1855.
John Smith. Barree,
John Thompson, Walker,
1856.
George Rupert, Brady, 70 51
Solomon Ilamer, Jackson, 545 20
Benjamin Y. Wallace, Morris, 47 11
Henry Grazier, Warriorsnik, 100 00
Joseph Isenberg, Walker, 43 11
Nicholas Corbin, Cassville,
1857.
! Alexander Stitt, Alexandria, 121 67
John B. MlCarthy, Brady, 139 50
George AL Green, Cass, 85 50
Samuel Smith, Cassville, 3 62
Joseph Park, Clay, 92 64
William Johns, Cromwell, 331 42
Brice Blair, Dublin, 47 20
William Bke, Franklin, 41 25
George Numer, Henderson, 46 38
Samuel Smith, Huntingdon, 502 21
George B. Weaver, Hopewell, 115 16
Henry A. Mark, Juniata, 116 65
Samuel 'tarnish, Morris, 781 31
George Miller, Oneida, 169 43
David P. Henderson, Porter, 344 99
James G. Doyle, Shirley, 322 23
Joshua Johns, Springfield, 113 96
Clots.Bowersox, Shirleysburg, 47 22
Thomas Cisney, Tell, 192 01
Abraham Elias, Tod, 241 15
SI. F. Campbell, Union, 139 45
Martin Fienner, Walker, 215 OS
John Thompson, West, 1105 43
1838.
William Walker, Alexandria, 312 27
Peter Livingston, Barren, 1143 20
John C. Watson. Brady, 917 27
Joseph Park, Cass 445 57
John S. Gehrett, Cass,
71 36
Geo. W. Horton, Carbon, 550 84
Geo. D. Hudson, Clay, 431 86
Joseph Cornelius, Cromwell 852 97
Wm. AcClain, Dublin, 491 97
Jno. B. Thompson, Franklin, 1203 96
Jacob Hallman, Henderson, 307 20
Jacob Weaver, Hopewell, 668 86
Peter Swoope, Huntingdon, 1050 64
Samuel Stettey, Jackson, 1357 48
Isaac Heffner, Juniata, 354 62
Nathaniel Lytle, Morris, 1203 47
George Green. Oneida, 190 12
Michael Garner, Penn, 783 38
Daniel Knode ' Porter, 1723 62
Samuel Foust, Shirley, 1367 07
Benj. Long, Shirleysburg, 184 29
David Wilde, Springfield, 332 78
Jacob S. Jones, Tell, 445 15
David Anrandt, Tod, 534 52
Abraham Wright, Union, 87S Si
Henry Swoope, Walker, 899 53
Thos. Hyskill, Warriors&k,loB7 83
Andrew Slattern, West, 1806 20
12S 00
18 2.2 00
483 91
To Wm. P. Orbison, Esq.,
" C. Bucher's Estate,
" Samuel Wigton,
" John It. Gosnell,
" Thomas Fisher,
Balance to A. B. Crewit's Estate,
Unpaid on Jury orders, 38 50
Commonwealth orders, 302 71
a Election orders, 228 86
" Assessors " 106 50
.. Constable's " S 55
" Inquisition " 44 18
Deficit to the Commonwealth for 1556, 0000 00
a a " 1857, 0000 00
..
Giveu under s2al of Office, fid January, 1859.
HENRY L. I%IcCARTISY,)
GEORGE W. 51ATTERN, ( `Commissioners.
JOHN FLENNER,
Attest : llENrty W. MILLER, Clerk.
Huntingdon, Feb. 2,1859.-4 t
AFPE ALS.-
The County Commissioners will hold their appeals
for the present year, at the following time and place in
the several townships and boroughs, between the hours of
93/; A. M. and 23,-;i" P. M., to wit:
Tell township, Monday, 27th February,lBs9, at the trnion
School house, near the Union meeting house.
Dublin township, Tuesday, let March, at Pleasant mu
school house, near Jos. Nelson's.
Dublin township, Wednesday, 2nd March, at Orbisonia,
at the house of David Etnier.
Shirley township, and Shirleysburg borough, Thursday,
3d March, at the house of Mrs. Fraker.
Brady township, Friday, 4th March, at the public house
of V. Crouse, Mill Creek.
Warriorsmar3c, Tuesday, sth March, Warriorsmark, at
the house of James Chamberlain.
Franklin, oth March, 'Mechanicsville school house.
Morris township, Thursday 10th, Waterstreet, at the
house of John Seeds.
Huntingdon, Friday 11th, at the Court Mum
Henderson, Saturday 12th, at the Court house.
Cass township, and Cassville borough, Tuesday 15th, at
the public school house.
Clay township, Wednesday 16th, at the school house in
Scottsville.
609 24
Springfield, Thursday 17th, at the school house near
Hugh Madden's.
Union, Saturday 19th, at the school house near Ezekial
Corbin's.
Jackson, Tuesday 22nd, at the public houso at MCAlevy's
Fort.
Barrec, Wednesday 23d, at the public house in Sauls
burg.
West, Thursday 24th, at the public school house on the
thrill of Miles Lewis.
071 60
Porter township and Alexandria borough, Friday 25th,
at the public school houso in Alexandria.
Carbon, Tusday 29th, at Broad Top City, at the public
house.
Tod, Wednesday 30th, at the school house near Eagle'
Fou ndary.
Hopewell, Thursday 31st, at the house of James Entro-
1255 63
7'51 9
Penn, Friday,lst April, at the public house in Iliarkics
burg.
Oneida, Tuesday, sth April, Centre tnion school house.
Juniata, Wednesday, 6th April, at the place of holding
elections.
Walker, Thursday ith, McConnellstown at the place of
holding elections.
U. L. McCArrar,
G. W. 51.trrEsx, Commissioners.
Jews FLENIIER,
75 00
7 42
$203 Si
Feb. 2, 1859
MT. VERNON BALL.-
22c7 OF F.EBRUARY, 1850.
A Grand Ban will be given, in the Town Hall, in nun -
tingdon, on the 22d of February next—the birth-day of
suINGTort, the Father of his Country—the proceeds of
which are to ho devoted to the Ladies' Mount Vernon As
sociation.
Several Maar.= Comr.mrs have been invited, and aro
confidently expected to be present.
The best STRING BAND that can be had, will be se
cured.
The Excrisunt Muss l3a:N'n, of this borough, has also
been engaged, and will discourse National, as well as other
soul-stirring airs, upon the occasion.
The room will be fitted up in a tasteful manner for the
reception of the company.
All who love their country, and who desire to help in the
noble work of rescuing the home of our beloved W.tsrmva-
TON from decay, are invited to attend.
The following managers have been appointed to tako
charge of the affairs of the entertainment:—
LIIINTINGDON
R. E. PETEIREN,
PATRICK MCATEER,
W3I. CARMON,
BENJ. NEFF,
JOHN PORTEE,
G. DonsEr 0 ItErq•
`suolssltupV
CAPT. JOILVSTOIZ,
`pa2autiosla.
COL. J. CitzsswELL,
` aul'lS?ff
COL. Join A. Dort
`stlpioq
aosnryi MORRISON,
VALENTINE CROUSE,
;‘ , IOK
AD
0 co
Z
5 P
0 5.
-
.:- Cri
JosErn W. PARSER,
J.VALES ALLISO,
Guonoi. Conmi.,
UEO. W. AlcllnmE,
`IIIIO,I,
PEI
:13Uly
CM
Itussru, IYrIOATE,
Cot. Jous GILMORE,
Join Lizrox,
ME
4a-Itefreshments will be served np in the most ap
pro`•ed style, in the adjoining room, by experienced
hands.
Cyr Tickets $l,OO, admitting a Gentleman and Lady.
Huntingdon, January 1.9, ISSO.
3UI r SICkL NSTRU
j ENTS
any to order at lowest
Utty Cash Prices.
Violin and Guitar strings, Bridges, toys, Rosin, be., &c.
Al ustruction Books for the Piano, Melodeon, Violin,
ac.. &e., for salo at
LENTS' BOOM, ST.ATIONERT ,E MUSIC STORE'
$ 37 81 $
QM
125 32
23 37
$27482 64 $14390 57 $lOB6 07
BONDS DUE AND OWING BY TUE COUNTY.
ALEXANDRIA:
BARBEE FORGES:
PETEItSBURG
i
CASSVILLE
Da. 11. L. BROWN
MOUNT UNION
A. LEM.%
MILL CREEK
LEVIISTOWN :
McVETTOWN :
lIOLLEDAYSEURG:
Cot. D. 11. UOPFTUS,
M. J. C. Osremon,
B. WASHINGTON.
El
Militia.
$ 70 53
52 50
ITIE3
6 50
75 05
77 08
39 34
9 00
10 00
377 03
18 06
57. 50
23 50
37 50
33 75
29 28
13 30
19 97
293 12
77 97
2S 77
7 00
5'3 55
34 10
30 95
1 03
51 19
214 12
44 02
62 19
10 74
267 52
82 77
75 02
530 58
99 84
304 41
118 36
8068
10 02
69 79
47 53
56 92
175 02
777 99
5 50
1 00
111 00
5 50
7 00
16 50
iIS 50
7 50
6 00
322
22 00
62 00
2 00
43 50
3 00
2 00
50
23 00
32 50
18 50
2 50
17 30
74 00
6 50
14 50
25 00
12 50
59 00
7 50
20 00
18 50
4 50
23 00
is 50
9 00
$2500 00
1000 00
750 00
690 50
1900 00 7840 50
448 05
War. Gmrssmarn,
:No. 0. MURP.AY,
EMOVY MCATEEU.
GEN. It. C. MCGILL,
JOUN N. Swoon.
Jolt's B. ifUNTER..
War. C. WAG:viz;
JESSE Dzrzezulimn
Jour A. Ross.
GEN. JOirs 8.088.