The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, February 08, 1860, Image 3
THE HUNTINGDON GLOBE, A DEMOCRATIC FAMILY JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS, &C. THE GLOBE. Huntingdon, Wednesday, Feb. 8, 1860 LOCAL & PERSONAL. LEAP YEAR PARTY.—On Monday last, some of the ladies of this place, hired vehicles, pro vided everything necessary for a " high old time," invited the old "baches," and to cap the climax, " chalked" their hats, and started for McConnellstown, where they had a mag nificent supper prepared for the old codgers, and after spending some time there, landed them safely at their own doors, at about 12 M., (that's so, girls, for we saw you.) Now, if that is not gallantry, we would not say so. Good for you ladies. We are in favor of all such movements. The most pleasing and acceptible feature in the whole concern was, the chalked hat arrangement. As this is leap year, we expect to hear of severel parties of the same character before the year is gone ; and who would not say bravo to the ladies who would do such a noble, generous, and gallant act. That's just the kind of spirit we like to see manifested in the girls at this par ticular time. "Go in lemons, if you do get squeezed," for this is leap year, and you will not have another chance for four years, and then it may be too late. So go in. SKATING.—Last Saturday was a gala day for the boys, and some older ones too. In the afternoon the Canal was literally lined with skaters, old and young. Amongst the motley crew, we also noticed a couple of la dies with skates on, who did not make a bad stagger at it. The sight was a novel one, and attracted quite a crowd. Our good natured friend and brother typo, Mr. J. A. Nash, of the Journal and American,, tried his skill on skates, and although a little stiff in the jints, did tolerably well. We (the local) tried our hand at it, and got along about as well as might be expected, considering that we never were very expert in the science; and to-day, we feel older and stiffer and hobble along worse than an old, used up cart horse. We like the sport, however, and will avail our self of the first favorable opportunity to re peat the dose. Skating is a healthy exercise, when not indulged in to excess, and we would be pleased to see our lady friends conic out an masse with their skates, and vie with the boys in the sport. GIVE YOUR Duos WATER.—A freeze up is always dangerous on account of dogs. They can get no drink, and become mad. Every person owning a dog should be careful to sup ply the animal with water daily, as the best preventive against hydrophobia. Frequent cases of this terrible disease occur in severe winter weather, simply because the poor dogs find it impossible to supply themselves with water. Ice and snow only aggravate the thirst—they must have water. ne'LEG BROKEN.—On Tuesday last, the wife of our fellow-townsman, Mr. Henry Glazier, met with a sad and lamentable acci dent. Mrs. Glazier was in the Garden, for some purpose or other, when she stepped on a piece of ice, slipped and fell, fracturing one of her legs just below the knee joint. The frac ture was speedily set, and we are pleased to learn that she is recovering as fast as can be expected, under the circumstances. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, VINES, &C. —We invite attention to advertisement of Taylor & Cremer, in another column. The fruit and ornamental trees, vines and plants offered by these gentlemen may be relied up on as being of the very best. We notice a call posted about town, requesting the military portion of our citizens to meet at the Court House, on Thursday evening, the 9th inst., for the purpose of or ganizing a rifle company. The call is signed " Many." XEY"' Our young friend, Mr. J. S. Byer, our Casseille correspondent last summer, preach ed two excellent sermons in the Methodist Church, on Sabbath last. Mr. Byer promises to become a popular preacher. ier A lecture will be delivered before the Standing Stone Literary Association, on Fri day evening, Feb. 10, by the Rev. G. W. Zahn_ izer—Subject—Mosaic Geology. Mrs. M. J. Greene, of Philadelphia, gave two very interesting lectures on Tem perance in the German Reformed Church, on Thursday and Friday evenings last.' VALENTINES.—The young folks (and old,) will find a handsome assortment of Valen tines at Lewis' Book Store. This being Leap Year the ladies can " pitch in." air Rev. Barnitz, of this place, is holding a series of meetings at McConnellstown. 'We learn that quite a number have shown a desire to seek religion. Vr Coe's New Drawing Cards for Schools, for sale at Lewis' Book Store. Also, My First and Second Drawing Books. PHILADELPHIA. .M.A.D.KETS. MONDAY, Feb. 6.—ln Flour there is little or no demand to note to-day, and the market is quiet but steady, at pre vious quotations. Good straight superfine is rather scarce at $5.6234 LW, but the trade are about the only buyers at from $5,50 to $5,69 for common, mixed, and good su perfine, $5,75®6 for extras, and from $6,12 1 /, to $7 bbl for extra family and fancy brands, as in quality. Rye Flour is dull at $4g4,25, and Pecan Corn Meal at $3,75 bbl, there being little or no demand for either. Wheat— The demand continues limited; a few small lots only have found buyers at 132®134c for fair to prime red, and 145@ 150 c for white in store. Rye is selling, on arrival, at 02c. Corn is firmer to-day, and rather scarce; sales include about 1,000 bus yellow, in lots, at 75c in store. Oats con tinue dull, but sales of 2.000 bus Penna are reported at 44%045c in store. Seeds—The demand for Cloverseed is limited, and a few small sales only aro reported at $4,75C) 5,12, including some from second hands, at $5,25 13 bus. Timothy is worth $3 IA bushel. 1100F.L AND'S GERMAN BITTERS, PREPARED BY DR. C. 3.1". JACKSON, 'WILL EFFECTUALLY CURE Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all Diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. Every family should have a bottle of these Bitters in the house. ONE DOSE will instantly relieve a sick stomach. ONE DOSE will cure the most distressing heartburn. ONE DOSE will allay any agitation of the nerves. ONE DOSE taken an hour before meals, will give agood appetite. ONE DOSE will, in many cases, cure the most severe headache, when proceeding from a disordered stomach. These Bitters can be obtained at any Druggist's or seller of Patent Medicines in the United States and Canadas. Price 75 cents per bottle. See that the signature of C. M. Jackson is on the wrapper of each bottle. CAN EPILEPSY BE CURED We think the following letter from a respectable citizen of Missouri will answer the question, and remove all doubts from every unbiased mind : GRENADA, Miss., June 5, 1555. Dr. Seth S. fiance, Baltimore, Md.—Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in relating a case of spasms or fits, cured by your invaluable Pills. My brother, J. J. Ligon, has long been afflicted with this awful disease, He was first attacked while quite young. He would have ono or two spasms at one attack at first; but as ho grew older, they seemed to increase likewise. Up to the time he commen ced taking your Pills, he had them very often and quite severe, prostrating him body and mind. His mind had suffered seriously; but now, I am happy to say, he is cured of those fits. He has enjoyed fine health for the last five months past. His mind has also returned to its original sprightliness. All this I take great pleasure in communi cating, as it may be the means of directing others to the remedy that will cure them. Yours respectfully, &c., No person who is suffering from Fits or Spasms, should neglect sending to Dr. Hance, after this, for a supply of his inestimable medicine. His prices are as follows: one box $3; two $5; twelve $24---sent by mail free, on the re ceipt of a remittance. Address SETH S. Mixon, 108 Balti more street, Baltimore, 31d. DIED, On the 3rd inst., of scarlet fever, at the residence of Robert Cunningham, near Mooresville Academy, JAAIES ANDERSON REED, in the 19th year of his age. Mr. Reed was universally beloved by all his school mates, for good behavior, kindness and courtesy, and to show their high appreciation of hint as a fellow-student and school-mate, turned out in a body to follow his re mains to their last resting place. The death of this young man, cut down in the spring-time of life, is a warning to his companions, to prepare to meet their God. But a few short weeks ago, the deceased was in the full vigor of health, but disease fastened its hold upon him, and now we behold him a corpse. Oh, what a warning! Truly, in the midst of life we are in death. T. On the 2nd inst., of scarlet fever, KATE WORRELL, only daughter of Thomas N. and Pheebe D. Colder, aged 7 years, 11 months and 1 day. Dearest Kate, thou bast left us, • Here thy loss we deeply feel, But 'tis God who hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. a---lewistown " Gazette" and Harrisburg "Telegraph" will please copy. BREWERY FOR SALE.- The subscriber wishes to sell his interest in the Alexandria Brewery, established for ninny years, and now doing a good business. It has better facilities for brewing than any other between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. For further information, address the subscriber 2Xt Alex andria, Huntingdon county, Pa. Feb. 8, 1860. F. CONNER. STRAY HEIFER.- Came to the residence of the subscriber in Tod township, near Cook's mill, in the month of August, 185 S, a black and white heifer, probably one year old last spring. The owner is requested to conic forward. prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be dis posed of according to law. Feb. 8, 1800 THE BANKING HOUSE & OF BELL, GARRETTSON & CO., at Huntingdon, Pa., at present and since 6th January, 1860, is composed of James M. Bell, of Hollidaysburg, Pa.. and James Gwin, William Dorris, Jr.. Thomas Fisher, Wm. P. Orbison, John Scott and George W. Garrettson, the previously ex isting firm having been ended on the Gth January, 1860, according to the terms of the articles of association. Huntingdon, Feb. 8, 1860.-3t* STORE ROOM TO RENT AND FIX TURES FOR SALE.—The undersigned offers fir rent his Store Room in 'Market Square—it having Gas and other conveniences connected. lle offers for sale his entire Stock and Fixtures at re duced prices. Any person desiring a good situation for business, can have an opportunity of getting one by calling ou the sub scriber on the premises. _ _ Huntingdon, Feb. 8, 1860 WTCHE A S, JEWELRY AN]) SIL VER-WARE. We would respectfully inform our friends, pa trons and the public generally, that we have now in Store and offer Wholesale & Retail, at the low- est Cash Prices, a large and very choice stcck of Tratches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, of every variety and style. Every description of Diamond Will.: and other Jewelry made to order, at short notice. .j All goods warranted to be as represented. N. 13.—Particular attention given to the Repairing of Watches and Jewelry, of every description. STAUFFER & lIARLEY, No. 622 MAnssr street, South Side, PIIILAVA. Feb. 8,1800-3 m. VALENTINES! CUPID'S READ QUARTERS! LEAP YEAR! BLEEDING HEARTS AND SMASHED GIZZARDS! A RUSH FOR THE BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT AT LEWIS' CHEAP BOOK, STATIOPTERY AND MUSIC STORE! VALENTINES FROM ONE CENT TO TWO DOLLARS! CALL EARLY while the assortment is full! ADWELLING HOUSE for RENT. The two story dwelling on Railroad street. one door east of Jackson's Hotel, now occupied by C. Schnei der, is for rent. Inquire of Henry Leister, at Broad Top House. Huntingdon, Feb. 1, 1860.* AUDITOR'S NOTICE.- The undersigned appointed to distribute the mon ey in the hands of John C. Watson, lieriff. arising from the sale of the real estate of James Entrekiu, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the bor ough of Huntingdon, on Tuesday, the 28th of February, 1800, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at which time and place all per sons having claims upon said fund, are required to pre sent the same to the Auditor or be debarred from coming in on said fund. A. W. BENEDICT, Huntingdon, Feb. 1,1860.-4 t. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.- The undersigned appointed to distribute the mon ey in the hands of David Blair, Esq.. and James Bricker, assignees of David 11. Foster, (being the balance as appears by the Auditor's Report; &c.,) will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in the borough of Hunting don, on Wednesday, the 29th of February, 18(50, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at which time and place, all persons having claims upon said fund arc required to present the same to the Auditor or be debarred from coming in on said fund. A. W. BENEDICT, Huntingdon, Feb. 1, 1890.-It. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE.- The undersigned appointed to distribute the mon ey in the hands of Wm. B. Zeigler, assignee of James ,t; William A. Saxton, trading as J. A: W. Saxton, (being the balance as appears by the account, &c..) will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office, in the borough of Huntingdon, on Wednesday the 29th of February, at 1 o'clock., P. 31., at which time and place all persons having claims upon said fund are required to present the same to the Auditor or be debarred from coming in on said fund. A. W. BENEDICT. Huntingdon, Feb. 1, MO.—lt. Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE.— The undersigned appointed to distribute the bal ance in the hands of Jane Wilson, Administratrix of Sam uel Henry, late of Barre° township, deed, will attend to the duties of his appolntmmat at his office. in.the borough of Huntingdon. on Tuesday, the .I.Bth of February, at one o'clock, P. M., at which time and place all persons having claims upon said fund. are required to present the same to the Auditor, or bo debarred front coming in on said fund. A. W. BENEDICT, Auditor. Feb. 1,1860-4 t. W. P. LIGON WILSON EDWARDS T. P. LOVE RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF HUNTINGDON COUNTY, from the 4th day ofJan uary 1859, to the 2d day of January 1860, including both days. RECEIPTS 1855. John Smith, Barree, $B2 50 " John Thompson, Walker, 1856. George Rupert, Brady, 87 86 " Solomon Hamer, Jackson, 31 00 " B. 1?. Wallace, Morris, 20 00 1857. Alexander Stitt, Alexandria, 113 85 " John It. McCarthy, Brady, 87 80 " George M. Green, Cass, 66 84 " Samuel Smith, Cassville, 362 " Joseph Park, Clay, 70 01 " William Johns, Cromwell, 212 81 " Brice Blair, Dublin, 21 13 " William Dice, Franklin, 47 81 " George Numer, Henderson, 12 45 " Samuel S. Smith, Huntingdon, 393 68 " Henry A. Mark, Juniata, 77 56 " George Jackson, Jackson, 150 " George B. Weaver, Hopewell, 78 53 " Samuel Varnish, Morris, 742 36 " George Miller, Oneida, 628 " D. S. Henderson, Porter, 257 80 " James G. Doyle, Shirley, 190 38 " Charles Bowersox, Shirleysburg, 32 53 " Joshua Johns, Springfield, 105 90 " Thomas Cisney, Tell, 166 28 " Abraham Elias, Tod, 164 58 " M. F. Campbell, Union, 110 29 " Martin Flenner, Walker, 191 97 " John Thompson, West, 803 77 $4lBl 09 1858. William Walker, Alexandria, 249 35 " Peter Livingston, Barree, 1076 88 " John C. Watson, Brady, 864 12 " Joseph Park, Cass, 225 63 " John S. Gehrett, Cassville, 61 10 " George W. Horton, Carbon, 438 2,3 " George D. Hudson, Clay, 271 91 " Joseph Cornelius, Cromwell, 632 67 " William McClain, Dublin, 377 37 " John B. Thompson, Franklin, 1078 04 " Jacob Hallman, Henderson, 249 76 " Peter Swoope, Huntingdon, 909 51 " Jacob Weaver, Hopewell, 586 50 ' Samuel Steffey, Jackson, 782 35 " Isaac Heffner, Juniata, 336 06 " Nathaniel Lytle, Morris, . 480 08 " George Green, Oneida, 174 41 " Michael Garner, Penn, 721 73 " Daniel Knode, Porter, 1395 21 " Samuel Foust, Shirley, 1237 32 " Benjamin Long, Shirleysburg, 172 49 " David Wible, Springfield, 311 41 " Jacob G. Jones, Tell, 417 80 " David Aurandt, Tod, 134 79 " Abraham Wright, Union, 348 96 " Henry Swoope, Walker, 730 49 " Thomas Hyskill, Warriorsmark, 897 68 " Andrew Vattern, West, 1641 73 16803 58 1859. William Kemp, Alexandria, 84 73 Sam'l Myton of James,Barren, 100 40 " James K. Hampson, rady, 598 98 " John R. Gosnell, sr., Cass, 150 00 " Nicholas Corbin, Cassville, 59 83 " Joseph Diggins,Carbon, 44 01 " Benedict Stevens, Clay, 100 21 " James Baker, Esq.,Cromwell, 39 18 " John Eberts, Franklin, 440 00 " Elisha Shoemaker, Henderson, 150 50 " John Bothrock, Hopewell, 15 00 " A. S. Harrison, Esq., Huntingdon, 672 68 " John Oaks, Jackson, 248 00 " John It. Dean, Juniata, 129 61 " Perry Moore, Morris, 130 00 " John Logan, Oneida, 91 41 " John Householder, Penn, 395 94 " Robert A. Laird, Porter, 225 00 " David Parsons, Tell, 49 00 .. _ " Isaac Curfrnan, Tod, 90 00 " John Eby, Shirley, 314 28 " George Leas, Shirleysburg, 119 66 " Moses Hamer, Walker, ISO 77 " Peter H. Burkett, Warriorsmark, 541 55 " R. M. Cunningham, West, 303 00 " John Gayton, Union, 150 00 " James Harper, Dublin, 80 00 " Jacob Baker, Springfield, 55 46 5539 20 County tax on unseated lands, 81. 00 School " 64 " 7S 20 Road " " " 56 94 216 14 Redemption money received, 46 65 Fines and Jury fees recd of Sheriff Miller, 86 00 132 65 Rent of Grand Jury room, W. I'. Thomas, 4 00 For Gas &c., in Court House, Prof. Coyle, 350 CC " " String Band, 250 10 00 Fines received from sundry persons. Commonwealth vs. Long's boys, 10 00 44 J. K. Snyder, 5 00 “ Wm. Sissler, 5 00 cc Gee. Africa, 10 00 tG Coders' boys, 2 00 32 00 Tine collected from peddler for selling with out license, 25 00 Five dollars of above fine not good money, and exonerated by Auditors, 5 00 20 00 Balance due County Treasurer, 4733 01 EXPENDITURES Attorney General, Prothonotary, Sheriff and wit ness fees, &c., on Commonwealth Prosecutions, SSOS 30 Constables for making returns and election fees, 532 00 Grand and Traverse Jurors, Crier & Constables, 2696 25 Judges, Inspectors and Clerks of Elections, 1217 60 Assessors Orders, 789 50 Inquisitions on dead bodies, 175 67 Road and Bridge views and damages, 3SI 75 BRIDGE ORDERS: Alex. Cannon for Bridge across Stone Creek, 614 75 Robt. Stitt, for Bridge across Shaver's Creek, 523 01 E. & A. Ramsey repairing Bridge across Black Log Creek, 100 00 D. Shirley for work at Juniata Bridge, 100 1238 76 Commmissioners—lL L. McCarthy, 170 00 Geo. W. Slattern, 165 00 John Flenner, 154 00 Jacob Baker in full, 53 56 542 50 Expenses in holding Appeals— John }gentler, 18 00 Geo. W. Slattern, 15 00 IL L. McCarthy, 15 00 48 00 Clerk of Commissioners in full for 1858, 125 00 t, on account for 1859, 250 00 375 00 Attorney for Commissioners, 15 00 Co. Auditors—James Cree, 18 00 P. D. Stevens, 19 50 T. W. Graffins, 19 50 Clerk to Auditors, 10 00 67 00 J. Simpson Africa, for auditing accounts for Reg, and Rec. and Prot'y, 12 00 County Bonds paid John. Scott, Esq., 530 00 R. A. Miller, 529 16 1059 16 Interest on County Bonds— John R. Gosnell, 41 43 Exrs. of Conrad Bucher, 60 00 Samuel Wigton, 45 00 Win. P. Orbison, 240 00 Thos. Fisher, 114 00 Win. B. Leas, 60 00 A. Johnston, 2 47 562 90 Merchandise for Court House and Jail, 34 99 Fuel for 44 44 275 62 Henry Glazier for arranging, and repla cing papers at building of vaults, 34 00 Refunding orders paid, 94 63 For building vaults in Court House, 869 50 " making cases in vaults, 138 75 " Repairs in Court House and Jail, 68 05 " Gas and repairing fixtures, 70 43 Hun tingdon Co. Agricultural Society, 100 00 Premium on Fox Scalps, 391 80 Printing Blanks. Advertising, &c.— John A. Nash, 183 50 Willim Lewis, 72 04 William Brewster, 35 00 290 54 D. Caldwell. for his fees and costs as Clerk of Quarter Sessions, Prothono tary, Stationery, &c., 161 90 For Stationery and Blank Books for Public Offices, 278 84 Sheriff Miller, for summoning Jurors boarding prisoners. and conveying convicts to the Penitentiary, in full, 895 96 Sheriff Watson, in full of his account up to Ist January, 1860, 123 50 For keeping convicts in Wes'n. Pen'y., 263 10 Adam Hoffman, for making chairs for Court House, 60 00 Treasurer of Hunt. Co. Poor House, 8779 05 Cost of advertising Unseated Lands di rected not to be sold and discount on Erie money, 3816 Road tax on unseated lands paid out, 370 27 School " " " " " 194 04 564 31 Cleaning Court House for 1859, 25 00 Washing for prisoners, " 25 00 Medicine and attendance, " 100 Win. Colon, postage. Cd 48 40 Balance duo Treasurer at last settlment, 6770 43 Treasurer's commission on $51066 SO at 13.4 per cent., 766 00 In testimony of the correctness of tho above, we here unto subscribe our names and affix the seal of said coun ty this 2d day of January, 1860. G. W. MATTERN, JOHN FLENNER, Commissioners. M. F. CAMPBELL, ATTEST : HENRY W. MILLER, 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. IL LANE, Treasurer of the county, and the orders of the Commissioners and the receipts for the same, for and during the past year, and find a balance due F. 11. Lane of Four Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty-three Dollars and ninety-one cents. Given under our hands at the Commissioners' Office, in the borough of Huntingdon the 3d day of January, 1860. ISRAEL GRAFFIUS, T. W. GRAFFIUS, Auditors. WM. L. CUNNINGHAM Feb.l, 1560.-4. t. BUSINESS MEN, TAKE NOTICE ! If you want your card neatly, ,printed upon envel opos, call at LEWIS' BOOK AIVV STATIO4YERY STORE. CALL at D. P. GWIN'S if you want GOOD GOODS. TEWARD'S STATEMENT---JOHN K . , THOMPSON, Steward, in account with Huntingdon County Alms House, from January 4th, 1859, to January 4th, 1800, inclusive. DR. Jan. 4, 1859. To Levi Evans, for note, $l2 39 Wm. Johnson, do 7 42 J. McClure, ' do 9 00 March 1. William Piper, do 28 50 Wm. Glasgow, note bal. account as former Steward, 42 29 John Hicks, for one yoke oxen sold him, 75 00 Columbus Wiser, for cash received, 40 00 Daniel Bergstresser, 619 lbs hides, 34 45 John Jacobs, 35, , ,.'i lbs lamp fat, 1234,' T. A. Smelker, one calf, 2 00 Stranger, to IA bushel cloverseed, 2 50 Samuel Douglass, for live bushels barley, 3 24 Baptist Church, for 15 lbs lard, 1 50 Samuel Banks, for 834 do 85 . D. Clarkson, for 341 bushel small po.atoes, 50 - do for one lb stocking yarn, 75 J. R. Kidder, for 51 lbs lard, 5 10 D. Douglass. for 9 bushels lime, 1 12 Jane Wilson. for cash received, 5 00 Blair County Alms House, for cash received, • 12 90 County Treasurer, for drafts at sundry times, 1151 11 MI EY SUNDRY EXPENDITURE PER USE OF ROUSE. Nonthly Statement 11'0. 1. January, 1859. By Samuel Rickets. for boards, 63 Expenses removing paup from Blair Co Alms House, 5 SO Cash paid 4 stragglers to leave, sundry times, 1 12 do Grice family to leave, 780 do postage stamps at sundry times, 113 John Burns, for shaving paupers, 75 J. S. Miller, fur camphene lamp and can, 2 00 Jas. Johnson, for essence peppermint, 87 Doyle, Foust & Co., for camphene, 20 'McKinnon & McNile, for drugs, 75 Weaver ,S: Graham. for camphene per bill, 4 35 A. A. Shannon, for repairing harness, 12 J. Ilildebrand, for flour to pauper, 1 00 J. C. Sechler, for sundry freight, 67 Sundry traveling expenses during the month, 11 21 Monthly Statement No. 2. February By James A. Brown, for tools, John Burns, for shaving paupers, INlcKennon & McNite, for drugs, &c., Cash paid for postage stamps, &c., 1 15 Joseph Harvey, for 4 1 /4 bushels ashes, _ _ J. C. Seehler, for freight, Catharine Fraker, for stage fare, Joseph Harvey, for glazing windows, William Johnson, t•;r leather, 1 75 Cash paid for hinges and lock, 80 do sundry wayfaring paupers to leave, 500 Sundry traveling expenses during the month, 1 37 Ilfanthly Statement 11 o. 3. March McKennon & McNite, drugs, stamps, gm, 1 74 John Burns, for shaving paupers, 1 00 J. Jamison, for stage fare, 75 Ephraim Doyle, for cash on account, 10 00 A. Lutz, for timothy seed, 25 J. C. Scalier, for freight, 1 72 Jane hoover, for furnishing out door paupers, 3 00 Paid Graffius for 9 . 14' 2 lbs cheese, 1 42 C. Atherton, for lime, 50 Paid sundry paupers to leave, 7 11 Sundry traveling expenses during month, 7 40 Monthly Statement 110. 4. Apra. By G. Flautt, for cash paid sundry times, 3 50 John Burns. for shaving paupers, 1 25 M'Kinnon & .W.Nite, drugs, post stamps, 1 38 Long & Miller, cash paid per receipt, 75 John Bare, for sundries per Glasgow, 1 96 lungireck & Smith, for groceries, 225 00 Amanda Thompson, for sewing, 5 00 Andrews & Dixen, per receipt, 6 53 A. Heffner, for 32% bushels wheat, 45 50 Jas. Murphy, for paupers fare, 55 Paid sundry wayfaring paupers, 5 95 Sundry traveling expenses during month, 11 75 309 12 Monthly Statement Xo. 5. May. By Penina Thompson, for kitchen labor, 5 00 61'Iiinnon & M'Nite, drugs and stamps, 1 47 John Burns, for shaving paupers, 60 A. Price, for 45 bundles straw, 2 70 Long & Lightner, for potato plants, J. C. Sechler, for freight. Sundry persons, for sundries, 4 65 Expenses for bringing Weaver to house, 6 39 Robert Walker, fur cash paid-per reciept, 1 50 Traveling expenses during the month, 3 24 Monthly Statement Aro. 6. June. By expenses to Centre co. to bring Duman family, 15 95 M'liinnon & M'Nite, for postage stamps, 51 Jack Burns, for shaving, 25 Mrs. Bigby, for 500 cabbage plants, sm., 2 00 Sundry persons, for mowing, 5 69 Paid sundry paupers to leave, 1 80 $31668 57 13y A. Thompson, for sc xing, 331 M'Kinnon & 111'Nitc, for drugs, stamps, ice., 1 33 Sundry persons, for harvesting, 4 S 7 Removing sundry paupers to Blair co., 6 35 Expenses for seeing Peggy Cresswell. 4 35 de for going to Huntingdon, &e., 120 Removing Mrs. Price and family, 1 25 Paid sundry away paupers, 1 55 E. Zelch, cash paid for rent, 1 50 11Tonally Statement Aztgust By M'Kinnon & 3B.Nits, drugs, stamps, John Burns, for shaving, _ - P. Thompson, for kitchen labor, 10 37 A. Thompson, for sewing, 6 87 Expenses going to Blair co., etc., 4 83 3. C. Sechler, fare for 3 passengers to Hollidaysburg, 4 80 S. Curls, altering pigs and lambs, S. Lutz, 1 1 /, bushels fox seed, Sundry persons, miscellaneous articles, Paid sundry paupers sent away, Sundry traveling expenses, Monthly Statement 11 o. 9. September. By removing sundry paupers from Watcrstreet, S 75 J. C. Sechler, for freight on glass, 55 Cash paid sundry paupers sent away, 1 50 John Baker, Esq., official fees, SO M'Kennon & 3CNite, stamped envelopes, 80 Expenses for going to Huntingdon, 95 Monthly Statement No. 10. October. By Wm. Plum, expenses going to fair, 4 00 Win. Maim, constable, for cash paid, 50 Mrs. Wilcox, for freight and traveling expenses. 5 57 P Thompson, for kit Chen labor, 2 00 Robert Lowry. for fare to Cassville, 1, 1 87 Wm. Miles, fare to Greenwood Furnace, 1 80 W. M'Nite, for stamped envelopes, 80 Sundry persons, for miscellaneous articles, 1 14 Peter Etnier, for wagon hire, 75 Paid sundry paupers sent away, 2 75 Traveling expenses during the month, 2 44 23 63 Monthly Statemen?No.ll.. A - m=ber. By J. Johnston, for harvesting, 1 50 Expenses to Warriorsmark, Russell and family, 3 75 Wm. WNite, for stamped envelopes, - SO lungerick & Smith, for groceries, 225 00 Removing J. Mecook to Carlisle, 15 75 S. S. Laughlin, for repairing clock, 1 50 Stewart & Zollinger, amount per bill, 4 50 J. C. Sechler, freight on iron, coffin, etc., 5 77 Paid sundry paupers sent away, 4 50 Traveling expenses during month, 2 00 Monthly Statement N 0.12. December. By expenses removing negro family, 5 80 Going to Petersburg—Fixbaugh case, 2 20 J. C. Sect)ler, freight on groceries, etc., 4 91 Wm. M'Nite, for stamped envelopes, 80 Paid for brushes and rug, 85 Wm. IWNite, postage stamps and paper, 95 Paid sundry paupers sent away. 3 82 Expenses for traveling during month, 3 45 By Levi Evans, for his note not collected, 12 39 Win. Johnson, leather for use of House, 2 42 John Hicks, for his claim not collected, 75 00 J. McElwee, do do do 9 00 Wm. Piper, do do do 28 50 Win. Glasgow, do do do 42 29 Salary as Steward, 1 year, ending Jan., 1860, 400 00 569 60 Total, $1435 75 In testimony of the correctness of the above account and statement, we do hereunto set our hands this 4th day of January, A. D., IS6O. D. CLARKSON, JAS. MURPHY, WX. MOORE. Feb. 1, 1860.-4 t. $3l6bS 5s RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE HUNTINGDON COUNTY ALMS HOUSE, from January sth, 1550, to January 4th, 1860, inclusive. DR. To County Treas. for amount drawn on orders, SS3II 61 John Thompson, fur order drawn previous to last settlement, 100 00 John Thompson, for sundries detailed in his ac count, 284 64 Total, $5696 25 EXPENDITURES: By Sundry Persons for Provisions. Marked file P. CR.. By Thos. M'Giirvey, for 6140% lbs pork, $307 46 Same, for 3604 1 % lbs beef, No. 1, 144 17 B. Garver, for 233 lbs pork, 2, 13 OS David Douglass, for 1204 lbs beef, 38, 4, 60 13 Benjamin Garver, for 165 lbs beef, 5, 7 42 Monthly Statement No. 7. July. SUNDRIES RECEIPTS John Lukens, for 235 lbs beef, 6, 10 57 Jane Hoover. for 139 lbs pork, 7, 8 00 Sarah Alexander, for 62594' lbs beef, 8, 25 03 Abraham Lutz, for 250 lbs pork, 9, 15 00 Christian Price, for 156 lbs beef, 10, 7 02 Catharine E. Fraker, fur 64 lbs bacon, 11, 7 04 Thos. McGarvey, for butchers' meat, 12, 88 32 John Jacobs, do do 13, 6 81 Jacobs & McNita, do do 14, 49 98 Julio Jacobs, do do 15, 441 George Garver, for 488 lbs pork, 16, 24 40 John Adams, for 150 bushels wheat, 17, 150 00 Adam Heiner, 116 do 18 ,:-. 19, 126 00 James Lane, 23 do 20, 34 50 Samuel Lutz, 25 1 /,' do 21, 31 91 Michael Myers, 417, 7 / 8 - do 22, 41 90 James McKinstry, 30-4 do 23 .t 24, 36 60 Benjamin Garver, for 94 bushels rye, 25, S 2 69 Thos. McGarvey, butchering, salt, &x i 26, 19 36 Samuel Lutz, for 53 1 4 bushels wheat, 27, 74 48 E. A. Myers, for wheat, 28, 10 12 $1377 19 Sundries paid for use of Farm. Marked File F. By W. P. Harris, for work on farm, Nos. 1, 2 a 3, $l2B 00 do do do do 4I: 5,3 S S 9 Mee. Alexander, for 16 days work, 6a 7, 10 00 Henry Myers for sntithing, 8, 23 85 John Wicks do., 9, 30 91 $1435 75 A. Carothers for one mare and colt, 10, 125 00 John Jacobs for one bull, 11, 20 00 J. Cresswell for cloversead and barley, 12. 35 00 James Harper for 40 bushels of potatoes, 13, 26 00 It. McNeal for 6 bushel:, of seed wheat, 14, 7 20 W. Harvey for wagon bed &c., 15, 17 25 It. Davis for setting lime kiln, 16, 9 50 George Flautt for work, 17, 467 I. Graffius for plow points&c., 18, 262 S47S 92 Sundry Persons for Merchandise. Marked File M. By Wm. B. Leas, for merchandise, No. Ito 4, 341 94 Wni. A. Fraker, do sto 11, 162 57 Wm. Johnson, do 12 &13 95 36 Wm. H. Brewster, do 14 &15 62 62 J. A. Brown, do 16 &17 13 37 Foust & Etnier, do 18 &19 31 OS Doyle, Foust & Co., do 20 3 00 P. SI. Bare, do 21 62 62 John Bare, do 22 524 George McLaughlin, do 23 25 33 David Etnier, do 24 749 38 42 BM Miscellaneous and Incidental. Marked File I. By M'Kinnon 6,.. M'Nite, for drugs, No. Ito 7, 46 64 M. S. Harrison, tinware, dc., 8& 9, 69 23 B. Brindle, for coopering, 10 to 13, 20 45 I. McDonatharl, for shoemaking, 14 to 16, 14 01 Jacob Snyder, do 17 & 18, 13 49 1 00 J. M. Clark, an account of Jos. Harris, No. 0, 4 S 7 Ephraim Doyle, making coiling. 19 a 20, 10 44 A. A. Shannon, harness and repairing, 21 a 22, 29 69 Wm. Drake, wagon work, 23 8 24, 12 75 EZEI J. Harris, white washing and work, 25 & 26, 15 S• 5 D. McGarvey, wagon. hire and hog, 27 & 2S, 12 00 D. Shaver, lumber, 29 to 31, 64 96 G. Flautt, 5 days carpenter work, 32, 6 00 Joseph Harvey, repairing windows, 33, 3 00 D. Bergstresser , 22 lbs sole leather, 34, 7 70 John ocobs, error in former bill, 35, 350 S. C. Rickets, lumber, 36, 7 27 John Lutz, printing, 37, 1 00 J. A. Brown, cutting glass, &c., 38, 3 OG Fred. Shriver, carpenter work, 39, 10 00 .1. A. Nash, printing, annual report, &c., 40, 36 75 Win. Lewis, do do 41, 35 00 Wm.Brewster,do do 42, 35 00 Isaac Sliarrer, house logs, 43, 3 00 J. S. Miller, stone coal per bill, 44, 13 23 J. M. Simpson, Insurance fees, 45, 18 00 Wm. Colon. half ream wilting paper, 46, 1 50 Abram Lewis, insuring colt and stage fare, 47, 23 00 John Reed, patent truss, 48, 2 50 Henry Myers, smithing, 49, 41 33 J. M. Clark, on account of Joseph Harris, 50, 4 87 A. Rodgers, work at lime kiln, 51, 3 75 J. Holabaugh, shoemaking, 52, 4 93 Win. Harvey, repairing, 53, 7 62 34 90 Peter Myers, cutting garments, 54, 3 07 J. Ilertzell, weaving carpet, 55, 5 25 Stewart Allen, 6 tons coal, 56, 25 50 - - . David Blair, 9:3-5 do 57, 28 SO Wm. 13. Lem, 1 pair scales, SS. 22 50 Wm. Christy, county map, 59, 5 00 J. I'. Smith, 1 ton coal, GO, 3 00 F. 11. Lane, commission on $15520, 61, 155 20 Gibboney ,S: Morrison, 20 lbs yarn, 62, 14 00 S. Alexander, apples, 63, 2 12 Calvin Wallace, carpenter work, 64, 8 00 P. Thompson, kitchen labor, 65 & 66, 6.1 63 A. Thompson, sewing balance, 67, 23 70 1 00 18 89 FM For support of out door Paupers. Marked 0. D. Jas. Stinson, weekly allowance, No. Ito 10 83 00 D. Megahan, keeping R. Chaney, 11 to 21, • 118 00 G. Shultzberger keeping S. Shultzberger, 22 to 28, 38 50 R. Daughenbaugh do S. Daughenbaugh, 35, 36 00 Isaac Starr do Sarah Welch, 36 to 40, 22 00 D. Teague, keeping R. Davis and wife, 41 to 46, 39 00 Delia Houck do E. Night, 47 to 51, 56 00 W. B. Leas . do Mrs. Gunsauls, 52 to 55, 24 66 W. Cornelius do John Baird, 56 to 58, 11 00 A. W Benedict do A. Martin, 59 to 61, 16 25 T. Cresswell do Peggy Cresswell, 62 to 66, 21 00 M. Starr do J. Gamble, 67 to 68, 10 00 0. Etnier, furnishing sound out door paup,69 to 72, 319 47 G. Eby, do do 73 to 77, 55 00 11. Ashman, do do 78 to 80, 63 00 It. B. Wigton, furnishing W. Roberts, 81 to 83, 45 OS A. Donahoo, furnishing out door paupers,B4 to 86, 5S 03 W. It. Winker, do do 87 & 88, 81 94 A. Es tep, do • do 69 & 90, 72 50 A. Kelley, attending . out door paupers, 91 & 92, 121 13 R. H. Powell, furnishing out door paupers,93 & 94, 1515 J. It. Thompson, furnishing M. Arnold, 95 to 97, 61 60 G. Mills. furnishing - E. Thatcher, 98 & 99, 8 87 T. E. Orbison, furnishing White & Miles,loo & 101, 81 62 M. Montgomery, do N. Wilson, 102 & 103, 36 43 K. L. Greene, do J. Baird, 104 & 105, 30 00 A. Heffner, wheat and flour, N 0.106 & 107 and 19, .. _ 20 20 ME 1 20 1 00 62 2 35 5 00 657 file P, GOl2 A. Renner, 2 coffins and hauling, 10S & 109, 8 00 I. Lininger, 2 coffins, 110 & 111, 6 50 G. A. Miller, goods furnished, 112 & 113, 419 A. Cresswell, use C. Grove Cemetery, 114 & 115, 800 D. Etnier, goods furnished, 116 & 117, 41 86 W. Crotzley, keeping J. Parks, 118 & 119, 18 00 D. Snare, furnishing out door paupers, 120 to 127, 50 80 W. Wilson, furnishino . Susan Sweet, 128, 10 00 J. Graver, furnishing T. Thornburg, 129, 5 87 D. Royer. furnishing J. Davis, 130, 10 00 J. Cresswell & Son, furnishing J. T. Wilson, 131, 11 14 Fisher 8: McMurtrie,sundry out door paupers,l3'2, 123 87 B. Blair, furnishing Widow Hockenberry, 133, 13 50 J. Vandevender, furnishing G. Hatfield, 131, 2 24 J. 11. Homer, furnishing Mrs. Calhoun, 135, 48 50 G. Wilson, furnishing S. Bolinger, 136, 8 30 R. Stevens, furnishin , IL Gesinger, 137, 12 S 2 J. Mierly, furnishing J. Stains, 138, 6 21 G. Householder, furnishing a stranger, 139, 3 00 J. E. Hefter/um). furnishing T. Thornburg, 140, 200 3. Cook, furnishing Banks and wife, 141, 3 00 W. Hildebrand, furnishing E. Hockenberry, 142, 125 Isaac Neff, furnishing sued out door paupers,l43, 212 Lorin^ . & Cooper, furnishing .1. Bninan, 144. 7 89 W. eFraker, furnishing sued out door paup, 145, 23 16 T. W. Estep, for attending Roberts, 146, 5 25 E. McHugh, furnishing do 147, 19 58 J. Miller, do sundry out door paupers, 148, 600 Sundry persons sundry items, 149 to 158, 15 95 do digging graves, "' 159 to 162, 7 00 E. Doyle, for making coffin, 163, 3 00 E. Hio• ' gins, do 164, 2 50 J. W. Mattern, keeping Mrs. Wharton, 165, 43 00 J. Snyder. keeping J. A. Pruner, 166, 8 25 Isaac Cook. keeping Price family. 167, 10 00 Shoeman & Anderson, keeping R. T. Walker, 168, 10 15 John Oaks, keeping Bush and wife, 169, 37 50 Mrs. Morgan keeping a pauper child, 170, 7 00 Mary Faulk, Mrs. Cresswell, ' 171, 350 R. E. Parson, keeping Terry Murry, 172, 10 00 J. Cook, keeping Mrs. Price, 173, 20 00 D. Stevens, keeping J. Newman, 174, 12 00 S. Houpt, keeping Mary Weaver, 175, 8 25 Sarah Decker, keeping Mrs. Martin, 17e, 20 00 Newell & Moore, boarding J. Demor, 177, 4 05 C. Brown, boarding W. Corbin, 178, 750 .7. McGowny do 11. Kelly, 179, 16 87 W. F. Shaw, do Davis, 180, 600 EMI EEO 265 09 W. Moore, burial expenses for Fall, 181, 7 41 D. Clarkson, sund expenses by order of Board,lS2, 12 40 P. H. Bence, making coffin, etc., 183, 5 00 Blair County Alms House, supporting Lucas,lB4, 14 05 Wm. E. 3F.Martrie, rent of house, 185, 12 00 Henry Irwin, do 18.6, 6 25 Dr. Conrad, attending Roberts, 187 to 191, 102 00 Dr. It. Baird, do sund out door cases,l92 to 197, 74 25 Dr. B. D. Baird, do 19S to 201, 55 00 Dr. IWKinnon, do 202 to 204. 23 50 Dr. J. A. Shade, do 205 to 206, 43 75 Dr. H. Orlady, attending Mrs. Snut, 207, 9 00 Dr. J. Irwin, do N. Wilson, 208, 22 50 Dr. S. T. Hill, do do 209, 18 00 Dr. G. Thompson, do strange woman, 210, 400 Dr. 11. L. Brown, visit to Roberts, 211, 10 00 Dr. J. B. Lucien, attending on Ifolienstnin, 212, 13 00 Dr. D. S. Chilcoat, furnishing for 31Took, 213, 400 2218 Removal and Delivery. Marked File R A. J. Henderson, delivering wand. paup. No. 1& 2 10 00 Wm. King, do do 3& 4 14 77 G. G. Tate, delivering Roberts d: Skeeter, 5& 6 24 00 J. S. Africa, do sundry paupers, 7& S 18 40 Samuel Coen, do do 9t 10 25 11 Jacob Porter, do do 11 &12 33 30 J. Risbin, do do 13 610 Richard Starr, do do 14 3 20 M.. 1. Marlin, for delivering one pauper, 15 4 50 J. Westbrook, do do 16 328 D. Stever, do do 17 S 00 W. McCarthy, do do 18 17 25 Jacob Lutz, do do 19 440 3. Ilarn ish, do do 20 775 J. Walls, do three do 21 9SO Abraham Elias, do one do 22 800 A. Shaw. do do 23 450 J. McLaughlin, do do 24 9SO D. Snare, Esq., official fees, 25 202 .T. IL Kennedy, do 26 200 John Owen, do 27 1 00 11. Brewster, do 2S 8 20 S. Backus, do 20 &30 13 50 J. Johnson, do 31 200 E. R. Wilson, do G. R. Young, do W. S. Cunningham, do J. E. Clasgou - , do Ey 3. G. Gibbonoy, services as Director, .1. Murphy, do do n=t= Win. INloore, do do 42 40 Dr. It. Baird, attend. Physician 1 year, to Jan. 4, 158 50 Henry Brewster. clerk, one year, 50 00 David Blair, counsel, 20 00 669 90 By John Thompson, Steward, sundries per account, 1433 75 144 bushels wheat; 67 bushels rye; 109 bushels oats; 85 bushels barley; 650 bushels corn iu ears; 18 bushels onions; 20 bus. turnips; 600 bus. potatoes; 15 bus. beets ; 2000 bus. lime; 28 tons of hay; 6 loads corn fodder; 2650 heads cabbage: 3806 pounds of beef; 2563 Its of pork ; 358 lbs of tallow; 466 lbs of lards ; 22 pigs; 11 turkeys; 300 chickens ; 2 colts. 146 shirts; 107 dresses; 89 pairs pantaloons; 27 pairs drawers; 40 aprons ; 30 pairs stockings and socks ; 8 sacks; 12 vests; 11 comforts and haps; 15 shirts; 20 pillowslips; 18 sun bonnets; 12 handkerchiefs; 4 small coats. 3 horses; 6 milch cows: 3 head young cattle; 1 bull; 21 stock hogs; 3 breeding sows; 57 sheep; 11 turkeys,. 200 chickens; one two horse wagon; one new three horso wagon and bed: one sled; one cart; one buggy; 3 plows; one harrow; one cultivator: about 7500 Ms pork; 50110 lbs of beef; 450 bushels potatoes; 28 tons hay; 020 heads cab bage. E .• eD n EL • g : MOD Eza 'rNN CA: t•D 1- , • a 4-G . , : L.D ,SP . . $BO9 62 ,-.: : : N: 1J: 1....-. = 7 - . . . O It.rd 11- ;- rZ, t i I;1 0 t z f 0 0 0 --I -1 XlOO 0 CI 0 14. 0 Z. 1% =I 4- 4 C CI - c 0 0 GC GC 0 t.Z. U. 0, *OOO tC La List of paupers to whom temporary aid has been at or ded through the Steward, and otherwise, but whose names do not specially appear on the foregoing Report Ilockenberry and five children, amount, J. Morgan, wife and five du A. Davenport and two do Warren Kyser, wife and child, E. Hocken berry. trite and three children, J. Catherwood, wife and two children, J. Brannan and family, G. Dixon. wife and three children, H. Kimberlin, wife and three children, S. Smith, mother and two do Mrs. Fomer and four do Will. Hart, wire and two do Bar. It inc and children, .Ter. Morris, It. Canon. wife and two children, A. Crawford and seven do A. Batton, wife and five do John Davis, wife and three children, A. Allen, wife and two do C. Denali, wife and five do W. F. Martin. wife and three do J. Leonard, wife and six do Margaret Rodgers and six do John Stull, wife and two do P. Shusher, wife and seven do Han. White and one child, E. Whitten, wife and six children, Nancy, John Price, Henry Harker, wife and five children, John Banks. kept by It. Ashman, R. Williamson, kept by do J. Walker, do do Samuel White and children kept by Orbison, George Miles kept by Orbison, Dan Banks kept by D. Etnier, Maria Duncan, $933 33 $7ll 02 One colt sold to E. Doyle for $4O. Ono to A. Carothers for $37 50, which has been paid through W. P. llarris. We the undersigned Auditors of thecounty of Hunting , . don, do hereby certify that we have examined the orders, accounts, &c., of the Directors of the Poor of said county, and find the same, together with the vouchers, to be cor rect as above stated. And we do further find that on ex amining, the Treasurer's account, that he has paid on Poor House orders since last settlement, the sum of eight thous and seven hundred and seventy-n n e dollars and five Cents ($5.770 05 ;) part of w hiell account was for orders drawn during the year ISSS. ISRAEL GRAFIUS, T. W. GIZ A PIUS, ',Auditors. W. L. CUNNINGHAM, j OUTSTANDING BALANCES DUE AT THE SETTLEMENT OF THE AUDITORS FOR THE YEAR. 1880. Collectors. 1851. Charles Green, West, 1852. John Coulter, Walker, 1853. Joshua Greenland, Cass, Luke Voorhees, Henderson, 123 56 1854. Couch, Barre°, William B. Shaw, Porter, 1858. John Smith, Barren, 1856. Solomon Hamer, Jackson, 505 36 B. F. Wallace, Morris, Henry Grazier, Warriursnik, 107 22 Nicholas Corbin, Cassville, 1837. Joseph Park, Clay, 5 William Johns, Cromwell, 108 George B. Weaver, Hopewell, 10 George Miller, Oneida, 184 James G. Doyle, Shirley, 49 Joshua Johns, Springfield, 5 1858. William Walker, Alexandria, 55 97 John S. Gehrett, Cassville, 10 26 George D. Hudson, Clay, 157 46 Joseph Cornelius, Cromwell, 203 18 William McClain. Dublin, 110 56 Jacob Hallman, Henderson, 24 48 Peter Swoope, Huntingdon, Jacob Weaver, Hopewell, 37 09 Samuel Stetrey, Jackson, 573 79 Nathaniel Lytle, Morris, 712 66 Daniel Knode, Porter, 312 80 David Aurandt, Tod, 404 78 Henry Swoope, Walker, 149 20 Thos. Hyskill, Warriorsma'k, 268 89 1859. William Kemp, Alexandria, 279 SO S. Myton, of James, Barree, 1053 87 James K. Hampson, Brady, 359 23 John It. Gommll, Sr., Cass, 281 67 Nicholas Corbin ' Cassville, 64 15 Joseph Diggins, Carbon, 595 23 Benedict Stevens, Clay, 363 33 James Baker, Cromwell, 879 84 John Eberts, Franklin, 1822 66 Elisha Shoemaker. Uenders'n, 301 55 John Itothrock, Hopewell, 598 40 A. S. Harrison, Huntingdon, 1789 95 John Oaks, Jackson, 1094 46 John It. Dean, Juniata, 197 60 Perry Moore, Morris, 1131 87 John Logan, Oneida, 180 30 John Householder, Penn, 641 62 K. A. Laird. Porter, 1544 46 David Parsons, Toll. 414 74 Isaac Curfman, Tod, 356 86 John Eby. Shirley, 1280 49 George Leas, Shirleysburg, 140 26 Moses Ilamer, Walker, 543 21 P. H. Burkett, Warriorsm'k, 1155 70 It. M. Cunningham, West, 1950 21 John Gayton. Union, 260 30 James Harper, Dublin, 506 17 Jacob Baker, Springfield, 2SO 48 $2742 46 $24270 01 $13943 75 $902 15 BINDS DUE AND OWING DE TEE COUNTY. To Win. P. Orbison, Esq., C. Dueller's Estate, " Samuel Wigton, " John B. Gosnell, " Thomas Fisher, Bond for Poor House Farm, Balance to A. 11. Crewit's Estate, Unpaid on Jury orders, " " Commonwealth orders, cc cc Election cc cc " Assessors' " " Inquisition cc Deficit to the Commonwealth, Bond to P. 11. Lane, Given under Seal of Office, 4th January, IS6O GEORGE IV. MA PTERIS, JOHN FLENNER, M. F. CAMPBELL, Commissioners. Attest : HENRY W. MILLER, Clerk. [Feb. 1, 1860-0.1 Salaries Products of the Farm_ Articles Manufactured Stuck on Aloud MONTHLY T EMI (11111011 Uo.ll.llplp nDaPII I IO ==nl State Co. Tax $ 37 81 CM 77 08 21'S 69 290 52 5 09 1 00 121 91 20 26 1 59 26 01 11 32 1 BO 33 1 80 34 3 20 3,5 1 40 $24 OS 126 00 148 20 124 SO $5696 25 Pa PuIPV po2Jutio...la slug tuadola S 111!ft 131/11.1aa UM `1) a 2 tt )I[lo iS MI IM EMS EMEINI 34 25 8 50 28 00 5 05 13 50 4 25 5 50 7 50 9 50 4 50 Militia $ 33 03 Ma 52 50 6 00 75 00 39 54 10 00 6 00 33 76 23 23 7 00 33 50 16 00 32 50 35 00 11 00 26 CO 4 00 10 00 52 00 45 00 31 50 16 00 24 00 XOO 00 1000 00 750 00 690 00 1900 00 1000 00 448 05 38 50 302 71 226 86 106 50 40 00 5516 73 3000 00 $1552:1 35