THE GLOBE.
Huntingdon, Wednesday, Feb. (5, 1861
LOCAL & PERSONAL
la-Every Subscriber to The Globe is
requested to act as Agent to extend its
circulation and usefulness:Sll
We are anxious to publish a first class newspaper, and
With the ItsSistatice of our subscribers toe know we can
be put in possession of the means to do so. Wo want
every subscriber to interest himself, not only in procuring
for us additional prat onsge, but also in putting 3is in lons-
session of all the local news of the county of interest to the
genet al reader. A little effort on the part of all ottrpatrons
ould be as much to their advantage as to ours, as pith
increased patronage we would be enabled to give a better
paper. We cannot afford to put TUE GLOBE at lees thou
$1.50 n year, and to enable us to deal honestly with all
men we must demand the subscription yearly or tuff
yearly in missiles. Subscriptions can be sent to U 9
through the mail at our risk, the Postmasters witnessing
the same. We earnestly test most respectfully ask our
friends to make uu effort to Mere:lst) our patronage.
THE GLOBE JOB PRINTING OFFICE
Connected pith Tuc CLOnE, we have a Job Office fur
nished with a more extensive assortment alike latest style
of types and materials that can be found in any other
county town in the State. Our work compares favorably
with any doneiu the cities. We hare four presses, which
enables us to put out alt kinds of job work w ith dispatch
and at reasonable prices.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.-C ** ***, and
S. T. D., on file for next issue.
NEW POST OFFICE.-A new Post
Office has been established at Warm
Springs, this county, and Mrs. Aim
E. Rankin appointed P. M.
.015 r The Rev. J. D. Bungles, of
Philadelphia, will preach in the Bap
tist Church, in this place, on Sunday
morning and evening next.
SUDDEN AND UNEXPECTED DEATH.-
Mr. Joseph Cunningham, a young stu
dent at Law in the office of Scott,
Brown & Corbin, died on Monday last
front having swallowed a part of the
'• wish bone" of a chicken at the Warm
Springs, on the Monday evening pre
vious. Ile complained from the mo
ment he got it into his throat, but the
Doctors would not believe it, until he
coughed it up on Sunday. Intimation
of the throat took place, and finally
mortification, and on Monday morn
ing he breathed his last. The Doctors
say he had every symptom of pneu
monia. Ile was kind, generous and
was universally esteemed by those
who knew him.
DEsrus.—Andrew Allison, of Hen
derson township, died suddenly on
Saturday night last. Win. McMone
gal, Esq., of Berree township, died on
Saturday last.
-tZ`^ The Tribune, and The Old
Franklin Almanacs, containing valua
ble information to the general reader,
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
11-..(iv". The fine sledding during the
past week afforded the fanners a fine
opportunity to bring in their grain.—
Fisher & Son received during the week
about four thousand bushels of wheat.
Zr ftir2Y ENVELOPES, containg a fine
assoitment of commercial and fancy
note paper, letter and note envelopes,
steel pens, etc., at wholesale prices, for
25 cents. Prepared and for Labe at
Lewis' Book, Stationery and Music
Store.
A NEW STYLE OF NOTE PAPER AND
ENVELOPES—" red, white and blue"—
for sale at Lewis' Book Store.
VALENTINES beautiful assort
ment of Sentimental Valentines, for
young and old, now open, and for sale
at Lewis' Book Store.
Broad Top in Motion
The citizens of Carbon township as
sembled at Crawford School House on
Saturday evening, February 2d. Sam
uel Brooks Esq., was called to the
chair. Richard Owen and Joseph Dig
gens were elected Vice Presidents, and
J. Addison Moore and M. Barry secre
taries. On motion, the Chair appoint
ed a committee of three to draft a me
morial to Congress, expressing the
sense of the meeting on our National
troubles.
Messrs. M. Barry, Levi Evans, and
Edward McHugh composed that com
mittee and reported a memorial, ask
ing Congress " to allay if possible the
present political excitement by the
passage of the Crittenden Border States
or any other compromise measure cal
culated to adjust our present difficul
ties."
Dr. C. W. Moore, Levi Evans, Ed
ward Meliugh, and A. W. Evans spoke
on the necessity of some early solution
of our country's difficulties. The meet
ing, composed of all political parties,
unanimously adopted the Memorial,
after which 130 signed it. On motion,
it was agreed, that the proceedings of
this Meeting be published in the Globe
and Journal & American. The meeting
adjourned sine die.
SAMUEL BROOKS, Pres't.
Ann sox MoonE, see t n
AEICHAEL BARRY,
M, A very amusing paragraph is to
be found in the remarks of Hon. Rob
ert McLane, of Maryland, at the Balti
more Secession meeting on Friday eve
ning last, as reported in the Baltimore
Sun of Saturday morning, which is as
follows :
" By the living God, fellow -country
men, the Susquehanna must be the
boundary. They had spoken of the
Potomac, but the Susquehanna shall
run red with blood before it shall be
crossed. Shall it.be said in Boston, in
New York; the broad West, for our
children are there, that the Potomac
shall be the line ? [Cries of No.'] I
will pledge my life and heart to march
with you to the Susquehanna. [Cheers]
For what? To prevent a single hu
man being from crossing into Mary
land to execute the laws of the United
states against a seceding State."
The Sunbury and Erie Railroad
The following bill was introduced in
the House of Representatives on
Thursday, by Mr. Ball, of Erie.
Be it enacted, &c., that the corporate
name and title of the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad be, and the same is
hereby changed, to that of the Phila
delphia and Erie Railroad, by which
name and under which title the said
company shall hereafter bo managed
and conducted, with the same effect
as if the name therof bad not been
changed.
Section 2. That said Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad Company be, and is
hereby authorized to execute and issue
under its corporate seal, five thousand
bonds not exceeding in amount the ag
gregate sum of 41,000,000 sterling
money of Great Britain, or $5,000,000
lawful money of the United States;
any number or all of which may be is
sued fbr £2OO each, sterling money
aforesaid, and any number or all of
which for $lOOO each, payable in twen
ty years front the date thereof. The
said bonds shall bear interest at the
rate of 6 per cent. per annum, payable
semi-annually, and shall not be subject
to taxation; and as security for the
payment of principal and interest of
said bonds, the said company is here
by authorized to execute in trust, tin
der its corporate seal, a mortgage of
the whole line of its Railroad, finished,
unfinished, or to be finished, from Sun
bury to Erie harbor, and its appurte
nances, including all locomotives and
cars which may at any time be placed
thereon, together with all its real es
tate, rights, liberties, privileges and
franchises—which said mortgage Eihall
be delivered to the trustees herein
named, and recorded in the several
counties in which the property therein
described, or any part thereof, may be
situate, and shall thereupon be and re
main the first mortgage on all proper
ty therein described until fully satis
fied, except as to that part of the road
of said company which extends front
Sunbury to Williamsport, on which a
mortgage for $lOO,OOO now exists.
Section 3. That said Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad Company be, and
is hereby authorized to execute, under
its corporate seal forty bonds for $lOO,
000 each, payable in forty years from
the date thereof, bearing interest at
j the rate of 6 per cent. from and after
Jan. Ist, 1872, and secure the pay
' meat thereof by a mortgage to be ex
ecuted to the Commonwealth of' the
whole line of railroad, finished, unfin
ished, or to be finished, from Williams
port to the harbor of Erie, and all the
real estate, rights, privileges and fran
chises of the said Company, which
said mortgage shall be deposited in
the office of the State Treasurer, and
shall thereupon be and remain the
second mortgage on all the property
therein described until fully satisfied,
and the said Company may deliver
the said forty bonds to the Commis
sioners of the Sinking Fund, in pay
ment of all the five per cent. bonds of
the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Com
pany now owned by the State; and
upon such payment being made, it
shall be the duty of said Commission
ers to cancel and surrender the said
five per cent. bonds to the said Com
pany, and it shall be the duty of' the
State Treasurer forthwith to cancel
and Surrender all the five per wilt.
bonds now owned by the said Compa
ny deposited in the Treasurer's office,
under the provisions of the act for the
sale of the State Canals, approved the
21st of April, 1858.
Section 4. That upon presentation
to the Trustees of the Mortgage for
$7,000,000 duly executed under the
provisions of the said act for the sale
of the State Canals, of all the five per
cent. bonds cancelled or paid, the pay
ment whereof was intended to be se
cured by the said mortgage, it shall be
the duty of the said Trustees to enter
satisfaction on the record thereof, and
cancel and surrender the same to the
said Philadelphia and Erie Railroad
Company.
Starvation in Kansas
Measures for the Relief of the Sufferers.
ATCHISON, Feb. 2.—Messrs. Hyatt
and Arney have had a conference with
Gov. Pomeroy, and have decided to
establish relief depots at three promi
nent points in the State, as the only
way to reach the sufferers in the dis
tant settlements. The statements ta
ken yesterday by Mr. Hyatt from the
lips of some of them show that the
worst has not yet been felt. The cal
amity becomes hourly greater—forty
thousand of the people need aid now,
and the number is increasing hourly.
Mr. Hyatt has written a letter to the
Kansas Legislature urging the pro
priety of immediately addressing a
memorial to the Legislatures of the
several States. Judge Arney proceeds
at once into the establishment of the
relief depots. By personal inspection
on the railroad from Mendota to Atch
ison, he finds over eighty car loads of
provisions between those places, which
added to the previous relief received,
makes nearly four million pounds, all
told, that have been sent to the fam
ished. But this is only about one,
fifth of the relief that will be needed,
and if the country does not contribute
seed for the people to plant, even this
relief will be insufficient. Gov. Pome
roy's funds are nearly exhausted in
paying the freights to Atchison, and
more money is greatly needed.
Mr. Arney will return to Mendota,
and then continue his efforts with the
State Legislature for means to pur
chase seed wheat, for which over 100,
000 bushels at least will be needed.
WHAT IS TREASON the whisky
insurrection it was decided that "An
insurrection, committing acts of vio
lence in arms with a view to render
void an act of Congress, or to prevent
its execution by force and intimida
tion, is a levying war against the
United States."
In the ease of Burr's insurrection, it
was decided that when a body of men
are assembled for the purpose of mak
ing war against the . Government, and
are in condition to make that war, the
assemblage is an act levying war. If
men be enlisted, and marched and pre
pared for battle, though they do not
arm for action, yet it is an overt act of
levying war. So also is cruising in a
warlike form; and not only the per
sons who bear arms, but those who
assist otherwise are included among
those levying war.—Chicago Democrat.
40.3°. Tho best and greatest variety of pock
et memorandum books, fur sale at Lewis
Book Store.
Border State Propositions
We again publish the propositions
of the border States. "While none of
the compromises yet offered, exactly
agree with our notion, yet we are wil
ling to sacrifice our party notions for
the sake of our country and humanity.
Our country before men or parties. Per
sons talk a great deal about their
principles, but there is no principle
worth speaking of but the principle
that will save our nation from destruc
tion, and our people from war and
starvation. The following are the
Propositions :
1. Recommending the repeal of all
the Personal Liberty bills.
2. That the Fugitive Slave law be
amended for the preventing of kidnap
ping, and so as to provide for the
equalization of the Commissioners'
fees, &c.
3. That the Constitution be so
amended as to prohibit any interfe
rence with shivery in any of the States
where it now exists.
4. That Congress shall not abolish
Slavery in the Southern dockyards,
arsenals, &c., nor in the Distiet of
Columbia, without the consent of Ma
ryland, and the consent of the inhabi
tants of the District nor without corn
)ensation.
5. That Congress shall not inter
fere with the inter-State slave-trade.
6. That there shall be a perpetual
prohibition of the African slave-trade
7. That the line of 36 degrees 30
minutes shall be run through all the
existing territory of the United States;
that in all of that line Slavery shall be
prohibited, and that South of that lino
neither Congress nor the Territorial
Legislatures shall hereafter pass any
law abolishing, prohibiting, or in man
ner interfering with African slavery,
and that when any territory contain
ing a sufficient population for one
member of Congress in any area of 60,
000 square miles, shall apply for ad
mission as a State, it shall be admitted,
with or without Slavery as its Consti
tution may determine.
DESTITUTION IN LONDON.—Serious
Bread Blots.—Tho London Mercantile
Gazette of the 17th ultimo, gives the
following account of serious bread riots
in that city :
Owing to the continuance of the
frost, and all out-door labor being
stopped, the distress and suffering
in the metropolis, particularly among
tile dock laborers, bricklayers, masons
and laboring classes at the east end,
are truly horrible. Throughout the
day thousands congregate about the
approaches of the different work-hou
ses and unions, seeking relief, but it
has been impossible for the officers to
supply ono third that applied. This
led to considerable dissatisfaction, and
hundreds have perambulated the
streets asking alms of the inhabitants
and the passers-by.
On Tuesday night much alarm was
produced by an attack made on a
large number of bakers' shops in the
vicinity of the Whitechapel road and
Commercial road, east. They were
surrounded by a mob of about thirty
or forty in number, who cleared the
shops of the bread they contained and
then decamped. Last night, however,
althirs assumed a more threatening
character, and acts of - violeneo Were
committed. By some means it became
known, in the course of the afternoon,
that the dock laborers intended to visit
Whitechapel in a mass as soon as dusk
set in, and that an attack would be
made on the provision shops in that
locality. This led to a general shut
ting up of the shops throughout the
East End—a precaution highly neces
sary, for between 7 and 9 o'clock,
thousands congregated in the princi
pal streets, and proceeded in a body
from street to street. Au attack was
made upon many of the baker shops
and eating houses, and every morsel
of food was carried away. A great
many thieves and dissipated charac
ters mingled with the mob, and many
serious acts of violence were commit
ted. The mounted police of the dis
trict were present, but it was impossi
ble for them to act againfit so large a
body of people. To-night another at
tack is apprehended, and much excite
ment exists. The streets are thronged
with groups of the unemployed, seek
ing relief of the passers-by."
FORTY MEN LOST IN THE SNOW.—An
English journal says : " Perhaps no
more severe weather was ever expe
rienced on the Yorkshire moors than
that which prevailed during the past
week. The snow storms were con
tinuous and heavy, occasionally attend
ed with thunder, and in some - of the
valleys the drifts of snow are still
twenty feet deep. All traffic was stop
ped, and the partridges and grouse
were driven off the moors by scores,
and were picked up in the streets of
Mallon half dead with cold and hunger.
Vast numbers of crows and other
birds are found dead. The works on
the Rosedale railway, now in course of
formation, have been entirely suspend
ed, and the laborers reduced to great
distress. Forty of these men were
driven from the works to seek shelter
at the Esklitt lints, on the bleak moors,
where it seems they were snown over
and could not escape. Their continued
absence caused a search party to set
off over the moors, and by dint of
great labor a passage was made to the
huts, where, on the door being opened,
the poor fellows were found in a very
exhausted condition. They had been
prisoners for two days and nights, and
had eaten their last provisions and
used their last fuel."
OIL EXCITEMENT IN BEAVER COUNTY.
—The oil excitement has reached Bea
ver county, and seems to take prece
dence of everything else there now.—
In Green township, some twenty com
panies have been formed, and work
will be commenced at once. Hooks
town is in a blaze of excitement.—
Freedom has been all aglow for some
time. Rochester gives evident signs
of being bored. New Brighton, for
getful alike of' her car factory and her
great water power, goes off in the pur
suit of oil. And last, though not least,
steady old Beaver is actually getting
excited—in fact, Beaver county is to
be thoroughly perforated. At Old
Brighton, the Hazen farm has been
purchased and a well commenced, but
as yet they have to be content with
surface indications. In Rochester there
is ono very large well in operation and
several others in expectation. On La
cock's run there aro four—on Dutch
man's run, one—on Crow's run, one or
two, which are yielding great quanti-
ties—at Industry.five oil six—at Smith's
Ferry about a dozen, for one of which
the lessee has just refused forty thou
sand dollars.
South Carolina,
Rumored Reinforcement of Port Sumter
[From the Now York Times.]
WASHINGTON, Sunday, Feb: B.—l
have information which, though not
official, leaves very little doubt on my
mind that Fort Sumter has been actually
reinforced, in spite of the vigilance of
the Charleston volunteers. I think it
will turn out that the steamer Brook
lyn took some three hundred soldiers
and ten or twelve officers to the en
trance of Charleston harbor, and that
in the night time they rowed in small
boats and muffled oars, past the batter
ies on Morris Island and Fort Moultrie,
and are now inside of Fort Sumter.
. You may remember that the people
of Charleston were greatly excited a
fortnight since, by the report that a
war steamer, supposed to be the Brook
lyn, was lying off the harbor; but
as nothing was heard of her, it was
supposed she had proceeded TO Fort
Pickens. There was a story also of
small boats having been seen in the
neighborhood of Fort Sumter, and it
was sagaciously supposed they were
sent out to examine the batteries on
Morris Island.
RUMORS OP WAR
There is a current rumor about town,
to-night, that an attack has been made
on Fort Sumter. No despates have
been made on Fort Sumter. No des
patches have been received 4r three
days past by the War Department
from Maj. Anderson, and this, just
after the report which I sent you a few
evenings since, of an intention to at
tack the fort on the part of the State
troops, scorns to give strong grounds
for the fears entertained here to-night.
If true, this move is made to prevent
the possibility of the Convention, which
meets to-morrow, or Congress taking
any further steps towards the adjust
ment of the present difficulties. I have
conversed with several leading men of
the South, and some Administration
officials, who say that if an attack has
not been made, it will be as soon as
word is received from the managers
here. Some of the Republicans, how
ever, think these reports, as well as
the fresh excitements concerning the
danger of the District and Capital, are
only schemes to help on speedy com
promise measures.
PIMADELPMA MARKETS
Fancy and Extra Family Flour
Common and Superfine
Rye Flour
Corn Meal
Extra White Wheat
Fair and Prime lied
Rye
Corn, prime Yellow
Oats
Cluvrseecd,b Gl IDs
Timothy
MARKETS
HIINTMGDO
CORRECTED WEEKLY
$1.00©1.10 Egg",
60 Wow,
5 Lard,
25 tiacuil,
Wheat,
Rye,
Corti,
Oats,
Flaxseed,
Clagergeed,
Dried Apples,
1.00 Ilam,
•4.50 Shoulder,
1 50 flutter,
DIARIii.FiD~
On the Mot of Jan. 1861, by lice. S. I; 81. Censer, Mr.
THOU to EOOOOOO, of Blair Co., and Miser, P. GIVEN,
of Huntingdon Co. • tc"
,
With the above notice we received aim& auliclouz CHIE.
We want no better evidence that the haul couple Intend
to stand by the union, secured by a gendivac and agrecte
Me compromise, than their liberal kludneae to the printer.
May they live to ti ripe old age, ehJoy aft the comforts of
this world, and then depart in ponce.
On the same day, by Um S. G. Refd, IIft..VAIID G. Wu
bil6N and Miss MAIMAILES M. datlghter Or Joseph Isenberg,
Esq , all or Morris tp.
SALE.—The subscriber will
A. sell at Public Sale, at ills reeldeno in Henderson
tuunsbip,
ON FRIDAY THE 22d FEB. 1861.
The following personal property two r ...,
Colts, two ycius old in the spri a g,two, .0111 f.
Mitch Cows,and several head orYoung 7, : ,
Cattle. Wagon and tiny Ladders, one a lIIL ...,
lag Machine, Plows, Harrows, and other farming utensils.
Salo to connudnoo at 1 o'clock on sant day, when terms
will be made known by JACOB 11E:TRICK.
Feb. 6, HU.
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.-
Notice is hereby given to all coneerded, that ap
plication mull be made to the Legislature of Pedne}lvania,
at its present Session, for the passage of "An Act to In
corporate the Powelton Coal and Iron Company," empow•
ming said company to bold lauds, &c., In Bedford and
Huntingdon counties; and that the mimes of the corpora
tore in said company mill he
FRANCIS JORDAN, SAMUEL J. RELIVES,
TIIO9. RIDDLE. ROBERT HARE POWELL,
CHAS. D. BRODHEAD, W3l. 11. DARNED.
Feb. 6,1161.-2 t.
NOTICE.-
All portions intereetod are hereby notified that at
the present Session of the Legislature of l'iniew '
an ap
plication will be mode for the passage of an Act of Assem
bly to he entitled An Act to incorporate the Glamorgan
Iron Company;' giving Bitch company the pelt liege of
holding lands in Huntingdon and Bedford, counties, and
of cart) Ing on the business of manufacturing iron therein,
in which bill the undersigned will be the Corporatore
named.
• -
CHARLES WOOD, SAUL. /MT.
R. 11. WIOTON, WA. P. ORDISON,
J NO. FULTOIs.I, L. T. WATTSON.
Feb. 6, 1861.41.
UDITOR'S NOTICE.'"
The undersigned Auditor apponttol by the Orphans'
ourt of Huntingdon co., to distribute the balance in the
bands of Henry Brewster and Jesse Hollingsworth, Ad
ministratona of the Hon.dolin Brewster, late of the bor
ough of Shirteysitrg, deed, hereby gives notice that he
will attend nt his office in Huntingdon, on Thursday the
23th day of February next, at ono o'clock, P. 51., for the
purpose of making said distribution, when and whore all
persons interusted are required to present their claims
against said fund, or be forever debarred from coming in
upon the Immo—the said fund being the balance on their
partial Administration account.
THEODORE li. CltEli F.R,
Auditor.
Huntingdon, Feb. 13,1801.—1 t.
UDITOWS NOTICE.-
Tho undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of
mignon Pleas of Huntingdon county, to distribute tho
the fund in the hands of John C. Watson, sheriff, from the
sale of the personal estate of David Wright, hereby gives
notice to nil persons interested, that ho will attend at his
office in Huntingdon, on Friday the Ist clay of March nest;
at 10 o'block, A. 51, for the purpose of making said distri
bution, when and where all persons are required to pre
sent their claims against the said fund or be forever de
clared from coming in upon the same.
THEODORE 11. CREMER.%
Huntingdon, Feb. 0, 1061.-41. Auditor.
AUDITOR'S NOEICE.-=
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Court of
Common Pleas of Huntingdon county. tq chlaributo the
fond In the hands of John 0. Wateon, Esq.. Sheriff. arising
from tho sale of the personal property of David Grove,
hereby gives notice that ho will attend, at his office in.
Huntingdon, on Friday, the ler. of March next. at 1 o'clock
P. H., for tho purpose of making said distribution, when
and where all persons are required to present their claim,
against said fund, or he forever debut red from coming in
upon tho same. THEODORE It. CREMER.
Auditor.
Huntingdon, Feb. 6, 1361.-It.
GRAND MILITARY & CITIZENS'
UNION BALL,
IN lIONOR OF
MAJOR ROBERT ANDERSON,
The Hero of Fort Sumter,
At the Court House, in Huntingdon,
ON FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 22, 1861.
CITIZENS' TICKETS,
TICKETS:-MILITARY
The services of the "Excelsior Cornet Band;' and tho
"Continental String Band" have been secured for the oc•
casion,
4 4 Z. There will be a Grand Display of EIREWORRS on
that evening. Tickets can be procured of the undersigned.
E. C. SUMMERS,
Huntingdon, Jan. 30, 1861. Manager.
- 1 - 1 P. GWIN'S is the place to buy
good and cLoapearpota.
QUM SHOES, cheaper at D. P. Uwin's
than can be had in town. Call and sea thorn.
CALL at D. P. GWIN'S if you want
GOOD OOODS.
117) ECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES OF
juu ii(INTINGDON COUNTY, from tho 3d day ofJanu
ary 1860, to the 7th day of January 1861, Including both
days
RECEIPTS.
1851. Charles Green, West, $2 97
1853, Luke - Voorhees, Henderson, 1.31 89
1855. John Thompson, Walker, 07 34
1856. Solomon Hamer, Jackson, 46 95
1857. Joseph Park, Clay, 5 00
" William Johns, Crottirrell, 30 00
" George Miller, Oneida, 159 80
• James O. Doyle, Shirley, 6883
" Joshua Johns, Sin ingfield, 784
1858. Wm. Walker, Alexandria, 38 77
• John S. Gebrett, Casoville, 076
" Goorge D. Hudson, Clay, 144 65
• Joseph Cornelius, Cromwell, 109 50
" William McClain, Dublin, 90 13
" Jacob Hellman, Henderson, 24 79
" Peter Swoop°, Huntingdon, 10 60
" Samuel Staley, Jackson, 290 00
" Nathaniel Lytle, Mmrls, 048 74
" Daniel Knode, Porter, 203 73
" David Aurondt, Tod, 355 00
Henry Swoope, Walker, 120 67 $2641 42
1659. William Kemp, Alexandria, 252 50
• Samuel 51y ton, Barra, 974 08
. James K- llampsou, Brady. 299 61
" John It. Gosuell, Gass, 255 10
" Nicholas Corbin ' Camille, 49 30
Joseph Higgins, Carbon, 490 21
" Benedict Stevens, Clay, 332 59
" James Baker Esq., Cromwell, 821 03
• John Ebberte, Franklin, 1657 81
" Ellsha Shoemaker, Henderson, 274 50
• John Rotbrock, Hopewell, 140 00
" A. 3. Harrison, Huntingdon, 731 70
John Oaks, Jackson, 1027 28
" John R. Dean, Juniata, 180 25
Perry Moore, Monis, 991 40
John Logan, Oneida, 164 53
• John Householder, Penn, 507 22
" Robert Laird, Porter. 1421 19
David Parsons, Tell, 335 51
it Isaac Curfroan 9 Tod, 330 13
" John Eby, SW, ley, 1173 12
• George bean, Shirleysbmg, 90 49
Moses Homer. Walker, 60621
" Peter 11.11 m ket, Warriornark, 923 82
It. IL Cunningham, West, 1403 67
, 33 John Clayton. Rohm 192 53
" James limper, Dublin, 473 39
" Jacob Baker, Springfield, 253 33 10313 31
1060. William Walker, Alexandria. 200 45
Samuel W. Myron, Sorra, 235 00
• Lome Wolverton, Brady, 189 45 .
" Joseph P. Carman, CUM) 132 00
" Amain Green, Cassville, 40 00
Jesse Cook, Carbon, 60 57
• G. H. Slovens, Clay ' .34 29
Frederick Harmon, Cromwell, 43 00
Daniel Conrad, Franklin, 563 15
Jacob Hetrick, Henderson, 188 35
• Wm. K. Rohm, Huntingdon, 1318 78
" Henry Leo, Jackson, 315 00
Levi Ridenour, Juuiata, 80 00
• Wm. Ililemon, Morrie, 250 00
John P. Stewart, Oneida, 7258
• Wm. Dean, Penn, 890 00
• R. A. Laird, Porter, 350 OD
John Sil veal,. n, Tell, 107 92
• Jacob Eli 69, Tod, /30 09
George Smeller, Shirley, Zgl 23
"
W. A. Prober, Shirleysburg, 47 21
" Jonas Bak a alter, Walker, 825 00
" John R. ThoMpson, Warriursmark, 405 00
Henry Neff, West, 146 65
" Thomas Irvin, Union, 205 98
• Jacob B. Bare, Springfield, 60 00 6079 62
Received on unseat.' lands, 487 12
School tn. on 4 ,4, 279 43
Road 33 i. w /92 45 959 00
Redemption money paid in, 242 00
On judgment against Charles Cowden, 450 13
Fines and Jury fees ree'd from Sheriff, 51 00
Rcc'd on CUath Cases Flues and costs
N. Peigh tai, 1850
• John Snyder, 12 61
George Jones, 52 50
• J. Love Esc , 467 '
Sundry persons. 13 00
• It. Stewart Ei39., 1 32
George Africa, 27 00
A. W. Swoop° Esq., 1 34
Kinney, Long & Parks, 25 08
John Hall, 14 00
George Harvey, 8 60
John Dolor, 15 00
C. Sankey. 108 192 00
Rent for use of Court House, 61 50
11. W. Miller for old stove, 5 00
Proceeds of an astray, 2 80
Ilditary Auditors for T. P. LOl% 10 00
Balance duo Treasurer, 1243 89
EYPENDITURES :
Attorney (len. Prothonotary, Sheriff WA 1111•
ness fees on Commounealth ramseentions, $1203 61
Constables making returns trod election fees, 411 61
Grand and Traverse Jurors, Constables, Crier
and Tipstaff. 2213 51
Judges, Inspectors fe Clerks of Elections, 1080 90
Iminlsitions on dead bottles, 168 61
Wild Cut and lox scalps, 300 50
Road and Bridge views, 436 00
Bond Damages, Basil Armes, $916
LI. C. Cromer, 100 00 109 16
Assessors orders, 370 62
Bridges, Building at MeAlevy's Fort, 620 00
nada Creek, 140 83
16 ir Spring Crack. 300 00
ilI . Shaver's Creek, 91 99
. . Mill Creek, 50 00 1208 82
G Repairing at Drakes Ferry, 759 99
Union Furnace, 153 75
rr
a a
V, Hawn's. 79 50 993 30
59
I D/ Repalra nt caul honor and Jail,
285
ii rr Fuel 5O
No:44T, Feb. 4.
........ $.1,75@6.75
........$3,1505,37
$3.90
$3,00
$1,30@1,50
$1,271,29
59@70
3 1 4
$4,75@5,25
Paid on iron (ono at court house,
. .
for pavement " " 141 87
" for Gas O. vil 60 95
" on County bonds, 1512 68
" Interest on do., 440 43 107311
,Ttulpnent paid F. H. Lane, 4762 51
D. L'alff well Indexing Qr. Seslinn docket _l5O 00
" removing papers Prty's Men, 95 00
" fees no FroeY, Ci'k of Sessione, 85 31 230 31
Seals and presses for public offices,
01 60
Books and stationery " `' 2 04
Postage, 47 02 200 66
Sheriff Miller, in full for bearding prisoners
conveying convicts to penitentiary, &c., 151 93
Shetiff Watson, on account for do , 462 70
Miller costs on executions stayed by
Commissioners,lB 30
Dr. Dorsey, medical attendance on pail., 50 75
Minting for County :
Nash & Whittaker, 142 75
Wm.Lowis, 83 25
Wm. Mowster, 260
John Lutz, 23 60 252 00
Western Penitentiary, keeping convicts, Ist 20
Merchandise for court house and jail, 38 72
Washing for pritionetd, 20 00
ClCll:thlg court house, 25 00 45 00
Reitempt ;On money paid Mit, 167 64
County Auditors—T. W. Grafting, 16 50
Israel Gr.itlius, 18 00
Wm. L. Conningliard, 10 50
Clerk 11. W. Miller, 10 00 64 00
J- S. Stewart, auditing Prot'ys & Reg. net., 6 00
Coutmlbsioners-11. L. McCarthy, in full, 47 60
0. W. Matters, 80 60
John Planner, 153 60
M. F. Campbell, 105 73 458 23
Clerk of Commissioners in full f0r1859, 150 00
on account for 1860, 330 00 490 00
Expenses of Confrs visiting bridges, 35 70
Agricultural Sudety, 100 00
Refunding orders, 119 43
Ins Reed, Esq., Atty for Comrs In full '59, 25 00
on account for 1860, 30 00 65 00
" per centage on mon
ey collected, 81 62
School tux on unseated land, 69 45
Bead " 0 0 72 05 141 50
Treasurer of limit. CO. Poor 17008 e, 7799 62
Treasurers corn:nit:elm on $54451 60 nt 1 1 4
per cent. 810 77
$37_3613
In testimony of tho correctness of the above, we here
unto subsertbe our names and affix the seal of sold coun
ty this 7th day of January. 1661.
JGHN FLENNER,
M. F. CAMPBELL:I-Commissioners.
JOAN CUMMINS,
Attest HENRY ll'. Malta. Clerk.
We the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon county,
Pa., elected and sworn according to law, report that we
met, did audrt, settle and adjirst, recording to law, the ac-
counts of 11. T. White, Est , Treasurer of the county of
Huntingdon, end the orders of the Commissioners and the
receipts of the frme, for and during the past year, and
find a balance duo 11. T. White. I% ensurer, °roue thousand
two hundred and forty-three dollars and olghtpnine cents.
Given under our hands at the Commissioners' Office, in
the borough of Huntingdon. tho 7th day of January, 1881.
T. W. G itAFFIUS.
WM. L CUNNINGHAM,}AudItors.
HORATIO G. FISHER,
Feb. 6, 1861,41.
STEWARD'S STATEMENT-JOHN
Thompson, Steward, In account with Huntingdon
County Alms Muse, from Jan. sth, 1860, to January 2d,
1861, tuslusive :
- •
DR. To County Treasurer for amount drawn $1129 OS
Error discovered in last settlement, 37
Levi Evans for Ids note, 12 39
John Hicks for Lis noto ono yoke axon, 75 00
J. McElwee, do do 900
Wm. Piper, do do 28 60
Wm. Glasgow; do do 42 29
Wm. Skinner, do one horse sold him, 3 90 00
Cumberland county Alms Mouse cash received, 31 50
Thomas slcUarvey, for his note, 0 00
J. Oakland, do , 75 00
It. P. Moore, ono horse sold hint, 140 00
D. Clarkson, cash paid, Annum man case, 27 60
OR. By Sundry Erpenditurss for use of house.
Monthly Stalmene N0..1, January.
By removing MarM Duncan to Juniata county, $G 25
Attendance at Huntingdon 6 days annual settlement, 3 75
Sending off sundry paupers, 4 75
langerick 4 Smith, for groceries, 18 75
Abram Lewis, for campitene, 5 00
Traveling expenses during month, out door business, 5 30
Cash paid for sundry incidental expenses, 4 05
Statement 110. 2. February.
J. Ric k etts, for plastering, 200
Stark & Co., grocery bill, 105 00
J. C. Sechler, freight on groemies, 16 23
Removing J. Finbaugh to house, 3 50
Sending off sundry paupers, 100
Cash paid for sundry incidental expenses, 442
Statement No. 3. March.
Expenses going to Huntingdon, 1 50
Removing Susan Bolinger, 3 25
C. B. Fraker, for stage fare paid, 1 37
Expenses going to Warriorsmark on Russell case, 452
J. C. Secider, for freight 'pit!, 110
Expenses attending Russel family, Hurrats ease, &c., G 53
Cull paid for bottle Cherry Pectoral, 1 00
Sending off paupers, 2 00
Traveling expenses going to Scottsville, 37
Incidental expenses during the month, 4 53
Statement .R. 4. April.
$l.OO
50
Going to llntfield'd forgo, Ayers case, 2 58
A. Price, for potatoes, 225
Going to Iluntingdon twice, 195
Wm. Lyons, for order, cork leg case, 80 00
Sending off paupers,2 10
Traveling expenses, 47
Incidental expondes, 2 15
Statement .No. b. May.
Going to Hunting Jon twice, 2 15
Removing Joseph henry from Tyronn, 2 85
James Deli for cash paid him, 4 50
Cash paid Colbert and family to leave, 15 00
Incidental °sponges during tho month, 1 05
Statement No. 6. June.
Going to AlcConnellstown, on R. Chan ease, 250
Weaver & Graham, for cash paid per recoipt, 45 40
Elizabeth Zilch for rent paid her, 1 50
J.O. Sechlor railroad fore, for sanding off pauper', 600
do for felght &a., 8 17
W. A. & L. Shumway, for tuorchoadlze per receipt, 106 60
33. month 1 .311
3
=EI
Going to Starttlesburg, Elizabeth Fry case, 4 25
Thomas J. Briggs cash paid for labor, 7 55
Statement Nos. t?, and 0. Avast and September.
Going to Huntingdon &c, 1 70
Going to Broad Top, 6 45
Mrs. Brindle, for ashes Sc, 1 62
Going to I loutingdon, 1 95
Incidental expenditures, 2 54
Sla toned 2tlr .Iff October.
Going to Huntingdon, 220
Cash paid for hotel, buggy and assistance, 1 50
Going to Patterson, 2 70
Cash paid J. Carothers for 100 linnets wheat, 110 00
Sending off pauper, 25
Incidental expenses, lid
Statement Ni.. 11. Z.-whaler.
T. P. McNita, for postage stamps, 222
J. C. &enter, fare &c., I'. Railroad, 012
Attendance at court with 3 girls, 9 SO
Pennsylvania It. Road, for removing paupers to Phll.lo 00
Cash paid expenses on return, 7 SO
Removing Mrs. Wilson to Harrisburg, 300
Going to Hassonle, T. Murry case, 2 00
J. S. Miller, for keeping two paupers, 2 SO
Incidental thnin§ month, 2 20
Statement No. 12. December.
Removing Terrance Murry to house, 1 25
Going to Huntingdon, 1 00
T. Sylvester, for cash paid, 10 00
T. P. Iffellite, for postage stomps, 75
Cash paid fur motive and cabbage plants, 1 25
Sending off paupers, GO
Philip Crone; for tavern bill, per IL Nolan, 62
. _.
Levi Evans, for his note lifted by Directors, 12 30
T. 3 reflufv o s', for his note In port, 39 45
J. flicks, for his note returned not collected, 75 00
J. slcAlwee, do do 000
Irtn. Piper, do do 20 00
Wm. Glasgow, do do 42 20
J. Gilliland, do do 000
11. T. White, order in his hands not appropriated, 412 47
Salary as Steward, 400 00
61726 63
In testimony of Oho correctness ottbo above account and
statement, we do hereunto set our hands this .2a day of
January, A. D. 1861.
p ECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
jiA) Of tho Huntingdon County Mine ROM frornJan.
5, 1560 to Jam 2. 1951, inclusive.
DR. RECETPTB :
To Co. Treasurer for amount drawn on orders, ',191% 09
John Thompson, Steward, for sundries, • 50455
- 43172 col
EXPENDITURES , •
Expended for use of Farm. File F.
By Israel Baker, for ono horse, No.l, $ll3 00
W. P. Harris, difference In swap of horses, 2, 50 00
John Long, school tax and costs, 3, 20 83
Henry Myers, Imitating, 4& 5, 77 51
John Wicks, do., Including now wagon, 6& 7, 125 97
J. Briggs, repairing end work on farm, 8& 5, 21 41
T. J. Briggs, for work on farm, 10 & 11, 18 07
I`7. a Wigs; do 12, 681
Abram Carothers, on., plow. 13, 7 00
Fred. Glitch, 15 bushels seed wheat, 14, 16 75
It. A. Miller, 14 bushele superior do 15, 28 00
Sundry persons for sundries. 16 to 20, 15 10
Perry Harris, wages as farmer, balance, 21, 201 43
8, F. Thompson, sundry ii oi kon farm, 22, 21 25
=WEI
.. . ..
Dy Wm. D. Leas, for merchandise, No.l to 4, 183 01
W. A. Fraker, do sto 8, 119 82
IV. 11. Brewster, do oto 11, 125 07
Foust & Etuier, do 12 to 16, 50 05
P. 51. Dare, do 17 to 20, 170 50
Wm. Johnson, do 21 & 22, 51 22
John IL Lutz, do 23, 21 83
George ‘I cfaughlin. do 21, 15 37
Thomas E. Orbtson, do 25. 11 00
8. Creswell & Son. do 26, 4 58
Dnvid Etnier, do
W. & J. Carmon, do
==.=ll
. .
John Jacobs. for beef and pm II No. Ito 3, 18 16
.1. Jacobs & Co.. butchers' meat, 4' 1 7 10
Thomas 31cUarvey, do 5, 13 97
W. 11. Johnson, do 0, 11 10
Abram Carothers, wheat and corn, 7& 8, 57 45
do beef and corn, 9, 52 07
S. IL Douglas. wheat and corn 10 & 11, 78 37
Samuel Lutz . 1004.5 bushels Wheat, 12, 113 30
3amool Bowman. 100 do 13. 110 00
$28256 13
.. - .
.. . ..
Adam Heffner, 00 do 14. 101 25
Josheph Price. 3 stock steers, 15, 72 50
David Boyer, 1136 lbs pork, 111, 68 16
George Swartz. 57 9.60 troshele wheat, 17, 02 86
George Eby, wheat and buckwheat, 18, GS 75
!sane Rorer. 50 bushels wheat, 19, 65 62
John Enyeart, 45 do 20, 50 62
A. IleifTner, wheat and corn, 21, 60 60
James lineman, beeves and sheep, '''); 41 75
Inn. Meflarvey, 20 bnabels wheat. 23, 53 62
John Swine, 25 de 24, 82 25
.10 opt, Rhodes. 7, 9 ,X do 25, 7 59
Catharine E. Frake - r. 57 lbs. bacon, 20, 7 12
M. J. McKinnon, 32 lbs. do 27, 4 00
. • - - -
Jonathan Corothera, balance, on wheat, 28, 0 32
James Lane, 00 Its beef, 29, 3 84
R. Asl n, 61651Ds pock, MST lbs beer, 00, 541 56
Out Door Paupers. .nie 0. D.
D. X. Rlair,keeping W. Horkenberry,No. Ito 12, 78 00
J.K. Thompson, do Mrs. Arnold, 13 to 24, 08 00
G. Shultzberger do S. Shultzberger, 25 to 36, 52 00
D. 3legalian do Itobecea Chanoy, 37 to 48, 04 87
It. Daughenbaugh do S. Daughenbangh, 49 to 60, 52 00
T. Creswell do Margaret Creswell, 61 to 72, 52 00
Wm. Cernolitw do John Board, , 73 to 84, 58 50
A. W. Benedict do Ann Martin, 85 to 90, 65 00
Delia Houck do Edith Pt ight, 97 to 107, 52 00
T. 11. Cromer do Etn. 31,1110t8, 108 to 115, 20 03
Wm. Mat tin do Mary Mal tin, 116 to 122, 22 50
Joseph Beaty do Newton Corbin, 123 to 128, 15 00
W. B. Leas do Gnnsaul and Beaty, 129 to 134, 42 25
Jobs II uyett do Wm. Mc Plierran, 135 to 139, 108 30
John Oaks do P. Bosh and wife. 139 to 142, 133 00
B. F. Patton do 11. Russell and family, 14.3 to 145 59 00
J. W. Mattern do Mrs. Wharton, 146 to 747 01 00
M. Starr do Davis and Gamble, 148 to 151, 99 00
Jacob Fry do Elizabeth Fry, 152 to 155, 22 00
W. Moore do Munition and Davis, 156 to 159, 19 80
do do clothing, 159, 11 53
J. Stinson allowanco at sundry times, 160 to 103, 16 00
D. Snare relief furnished sundry casea,lo4 to 172, 80 41
I Starr keeping Sarah Welch, 173 to 175, 13 00
J. Donaldson do G. Warring, 170 to 177, 17 00
P. 31. Bare do Mat Robley, 178 0. 170, 12 00
M. A. Temple do J. Finbaugh, 180 ..8 181, 36 28
Wm. Crotsley do J, Park, etc., 182 ,k 183, /6 09
D.Blair furnishing sundry cases, 184 to 180, 9 75
Stindry persons eotlins for out door p, 187 tol9l, 21 00
John Carberry services per bill, 192• 37 50
Fisher Jr. Son keeping Old Richard, 193, 36 OD
S. Hatfield furnialling Charles Ayres, 194, 32 11
D. 1113 the boarding Richard Bell, 105, 21 95
D. llosnon attelidaneo on .7 Henry, 106, 14'45
It. 11. rowel sundries furnished out door p, 197, 13 72
Jacob Kling for boarding T. Murray, 109, 11 25
S. 31cPhen an, servicer for Maria Murrets, 199, 10 00
Georgo Bby, furnishing S. Campbell, 200, 10 69
J. J. Con burying Wm. Pierce, 201, 7 00
Peter Swoops fur sundry eon ices, 202, 027
J. G. Stewart services for It. Walker, 203, 6 00
C. Decker do S. Boyers, 204, 7 75
Fisher & 31e3furtrio flour. Bell & Price, 205, 4 87
It. Ashman furnishing J. Banks, 2uo, 6 00
It. Honshu services for It. McDonald, 207, 7 00
V. Hoffman boarding Sarah Madden, 208, " 600
A. Cissna boarding Susan Bolinger, 290, 6 25
Wm. McGinley attending 3. Finbaugh, 210, 5 50
Geo. Smith flour for Mrs. Forner, 211, 2 00
3. Birkheiner attending .1. Fiubangh, 212, 2 00
11. Salts boat ding Jamb Botch 213, 150
Elizabeth Shirk, do 214, 100
200 00
Sundry Jr. Vs. medicine and attendance on Out Door
Paupers.
By Dr. 1. J. McKinnon medicine and atten
dance in sundry meg, No. 215-18, C 2 37
Dr II Orlady attending 2 cases, 210-20, 39 25
Dr J A Shade do 2 cases, 221-22, 34 25
Dr J F Kay do II Russel and fam11y,223-24, 27 50
Dr 11 L Drown do Richard Bell, 213-20, 20 00
Dr OIV Ilnyett do 2 cases, 227-28, 15 00
Dr .1 61 amain' do Mclainglin, 229, 850
Dr J 92 Irwin do Ayres, 230, 700
Dr JII Flickinger do Joon Beatty, 231, 800
Dr '2 Haruisll do Upsingor, 232, 1:I 00
Dr J S Griffith do Elizabeth Reiner, 233, 2 50
Dr BD F Baird do Samuel Madam, 234, 13 oo
Dr L F Bush do Daniel Banks, 235, 8 00
Dr J B Loden do James Cooney, 236, 25 00
Dr CIV Moore do Diehard Bell, 237, 47 50
Dr J F McVey, chi James Henry, 238, 10 00
Dr 0 IV Thompson do it IValker, 239, 4 00
Dr A P Caldu ell do It McDonald, 210, 6 00
Sundry parsons sundry out door charg,., 241t0254, 37 40
Removal and Delivery. File R.
If Cramer delivering sundry paupers, No. Ito 3 21 40
.3 11 Lightner official tees, 4 & 5, 5 80
G G Tate removing out door paupers, , 6to 8, 40 80
Adam Warfel official fees, 9 4 10, 3 00
Jacob Gherret deliver'g sundry paupers, 11 & 12, 13 90
P Oreen for delivering one pauper, 13, 5 55
Wm fleeter do ono do 14, 630
Thos Carberry do ono do 15, 742
J5l Piper do ono do 10, 670
Samuel Coon do four do 17, 13 52
Wm Bico do ono do 18, 870
Jacob Porter do ono do 19, 470
AAI Evans do ono do 20, 460
Joseph Parks do ono do 21, 330
. .3 P Dunn do ono do 22, 220
J Cromer . do ono do 23, 330
D Yingling do ono do 24, 105
P. McNeal do ono do 25; 100
W A Jamison assisting Steward, 26, 6 00
C E Prober for hotel n bill, 27, 125
Sundry Justices for official fens 28 to 33 14 70
IMO
incidentaZ and MisceUancora. File I.
M. S. Harrison, tin ware and repair, No. Ito 3, 62 88
Abram Lewis, for sundries, 4& 5, 42 93
J. C. Seeder, lor railroad charges, 6& 7, 21 01
David Harvey, shoemaking &c., 8 toll,
1324 24
Jacob Snyder, do 12 to 15,
Adam Bryan, do 16 & 17, 0 39
Peter Myers, for tailoring, 18 & 19, 6 50
A. A. Shannon, repairing harness, 20 to 22, 8 80
McKinnon & McNite, for drags, 23 to 24 417
J. Lutz, for wheat, printing and pills, 25 to 26, 15 76
C. &IL Hutzler, weaving and yarn, 27 to 28, /5 39
Thomas MoNite,for drugs, 20 to 21, 23 29
David Shaver, for lumber, 32 & 23, 42 27
Blair county Alms House, sundries for
Hollinshead, al, 40 89
R. M. Speer, publishing Annual Report, 25, 40 00
Wm. Lewis, do do 36, 40 oo
Nash & Whittaker, do 97, 40 00
H. T. White, coimnission on $7,500, 38, 75 00
B. A. Myers, butchering and packing, 39, 33 20
IL D. Trte, 934 tone atone coal, 40, . 22 22
It. B. Wigton, 10 do 41, 17 41
D. Clarkson, official fees and extra services, 42i 17 80
Wm. Moore, 5 days attendance at Huntingdon
and milage, 43, ' 12 40
H. T. Stains, ono sowing machine, 44, 12 50
Rev. It. B. Collins, ministerial services, 45, 12 00
I. McDonatlum, shoemaking, 46, 10 47
~. . . .
J, S. 4.frica, use of Cumberland Valley Insur
ance Company, g„ 1892
Cunningham & Bro., two stoves, 48, 14 00
J. A. Drown, for sundry hardware, 49, 8 05
/I. Brewster, extra services and lath 50, 6 30
Lau McMullen, for cutting wood, 51, . 600
Vm. Drake, repairing and sherping saws, Scc, 52, 5 87
J. Thompson, balance on private account, 53, 647
It. Brindle, far coopering, 64, 1 500
Dr. McKennan, consnltation visit, 65, , 250
Sundry persons, sundry small items, 66 to 61, 965
Bernina Tim:warm, house labor, 62, 64 00
A. Thompson, fifty-two weeks sewing, El, 39 00
Esther A. Thompson, service as matron, 84 50 00
MEI
D. CLARKSON,.
IVILLIAM MOWU,
SAMUEL PEIO lITAL
M:=l
730 00
27, 812
23, 3 05
761 68
11 al I 31
2120 50
175 15
EEO
Salaries.
John Thompson, Stewart, included In lila statement,
Dr. R. Baird, services as attending P1131316/1; /00 Od
Jame Murphy, services as director, . 110 00
David Clarkson, do 131 10
Wm, Moore, do 174 02
Pommel Peightal, do 25 60
Henry Brewster ' services ae .50 00
A. W. Benedict, Esq.. do as counsel, 20 00
J. Thompson, steward, sundry detailed In account, 1726 OS
Total amount of onenditnro,
Products of the Farm
125 builds wheat; 300 bushels oats ; 700 bushels corn
(ears); 300 bushels potatoes; 18 tons hay; 6 loads corn fod•
der; 1500 heads of cabbage; 10 bushels onions; 10 bushelei
turnips; 3304 pounds pork; 3812 pounds beef; 15D chick
ens ; 7 Oahe) s; 22 hogs; 4 bushels cloverseed, One horse
sold to Won. Skinner $l5O. One horse sold to It. P. Moore,
$l4O
Zfanufactured
150 shirts, 40 dresses, 24 aprons, 24 bed comforts and
guilts, 24 sheets, 30 end:a, 15 night gowns, 25 under darts,
12 under skirts, 10 tosiltedjskirts, 8 night caps, 12 pairs
socks. 30 pairs pantaloons, 9 pairs pillow cases, 25 pairs
drawers, and 5 vests,
Stock on Hand.
2 horses, 8 ranch cows, 22 hogs . about 100 bushels wheat,
100 bus. oats, 200 bus. corn, (cars,) 16 tons hay, 6 loads
corn fodder, 300 heads cabbage. 3 bus. onions 9000 pounds
pork, 5000 pounds beef, 100 cbickens, 3 turkeys, 2 wagons,
3 plows, 3 cultivators, 2 barrows, 1 curt, 1 buggy, 4 bush
Clowned.
NOIsIVILY TAUB,
rapIMFEV
aperr4P...26
4 4 1 - i
i
.. 15,-=
. :
0 ' N ' 0.1.7 lOW Gt,,to.,t
... ~. ~...>: s
t.
..."21.1t - 4=4'VE:,":,!!t3tPa:9! . ?,,'
••246 2 ! 6'4 V.7t
~N~iW GO O~ihQ I+vooo~
`a;?'B€2gM'a3,TEM - 2‘nd
4~tiVNN~IJ ~(A 4.~~•~m
the above inmates 6 are colored, 7 insane, and
o the undersigned Auditors of the comity of Hunting ,
do hereby certify that we have examined the orders,
:hers, accounts, etc. of tho Directors of the Poor of
county, and find the same to be correct as above
al. And ne do further find that on examining the
surer's account, he has paid on Poor Houso orders
3 last settlement the sum of $7,799 62.
'tom our hands this 22el day of Janury, A. D.lBBl.
T. W. GHAFFIUS,
HORATIO 6. FISHER,} Aud.
W. L. CONMicCillAill.
Huntingdon, Feb. 5, 1881.
don s
voile
said
state
T es.
since
OUTSTANDING BALANCES DUE
k .1 at the settlement of the Auditors for the year . lB6o
Collectors. Townships. (Minty Tax. &Ms 2h.s.
1851.
Charles Green, West,
1853.
Luke Torhees, Henderson,
1855.
John Smith,Barreo,
}Solomon Miner, Jackson,
F Wallace, Morris,
llonry Oreater, Warrloraznark, 197 22
1557.
William .101 mo, Cromwell,
Jolla B Weaver, Hopewell,
1858.
Joseph Cornelius, CI onmell,
Peter Swoops, Huntingdon,
Samuel Steffey, Jackson,
Daniel Knoile, Porter,
David Alvan it, Tad. 43 03
Thomas Ilyekiit, Warriorsroark, 100 51
1859,
*William Kemp, Alexandria,
John R. °omen. Care,
*Joseph Biggins. Carlson,
Elislia Shoemaker, Henderson,
John Rothrock. Hopewell, 459 8Z
A 8 Harrison. Huntingdon, 1025 8/
*JAI) Dus. Juniata,
Perry Monte, Morris,
John Householder, Penn,
+David Parsons, Tell,
Isaac endinan. • T • nd; 2 28
Veber 11. Burket. Warriorsmark, 125 G 9
It 21 Cunningham, West, 480 18
}John Gaylen, Dillon, 60 05
18.60.
1
William Walker, Alexandria, 75781
Samuel W Myton, Barre, 873 15
Isaac Wolverton. Brady, 748 20
j-Joseph P Curfrnan, Cass, 294 80
*Austin Green, Cassville, 150 78
Vlesse Cook, Carbon, 571 63
-I.G II Stevens, Clay, 411 63
-Frederick Harman, Cromn ell, 855 ao
-John Morrow Dublin. 582 75
-Daniel Conrad, Franklin. 1716 50
-Jacob Hetrick, Henderson, 223 82
-John B Weaver Hutinwell, 710 44
TIVm IC Rabat, Huntingdon, e 1141 35 -
*-111enry ter, Jackson, - 1059 or ""• -••• " --7 17EL
-Levi Itidenunr. Juniata, 244 18 ' 139 27
-Wm Iltleman, Morris, 1014 44 54298
-Jahn P Stewart. Oneida, 246 71 121 92
-William Dean, Peon, 590 47 277 00
-II A Laird, Porter, 1607 78 853 11
• John Silverthorn, Tell, 358 59 198 21
-Jacob Elias !rod, 815 01 160 95
• George Smellter. Shirley, 1290 74 69200
-W A Fralter, Eldrlaysbiwg, 168 60 102 97
-Jonas Bucknaltdr. Walker, 413 82 24190
- John It Thrimrs in, Wan iorsmark, 1293 98 820 96
Ihenry Nett, West, 2101 84 1045 53
Thomas Irvin, Union, 283 81 50 14
Jacob E Bare, Springfield, 20 91 /47 48
*Since paid in to I.
-Mace paid in part.
Given under seal of the Commissioners Office.
JOHN FLENNER,
• M. F. CAMPBELL, Conar's.
J. CUMMINS,
Feb. 8,1801.-4 t.
VALENTINES!
A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT
Or
SENTIMENTAL
VALIATIMEL.
EEO
Fancy Envelopes,
NOW OPEN AT
LEWIS' 7300 K STORE
Price, from one cent upwards.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-
[Estate of Jacob Latherow, Deceased.]
Letters of Administration upon the Estate ofJaeob Lathe
rolv,lnte of Shirley township, dec'd., having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted are requested to
melte immediate payment, and those having claims will
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
GEORGE P. WAKEITIELD,
Administrator.
Jan. 30, 1561.-6 t
p.
XECUTOR'S NOTICE,
[Etato of liezekiali Crownoverri IYeed.]
utters testamentary, on the estate of Ilesekhdr Crown°.
ver, late of Barre° tp, dee'll„ having been granted• fo the
undeteigned, ell poisons indebted are requested to ilitil.Zo
immediate payment, and those having Online to present
them properly autenticated for settlement to
ANDREW CROWNOVEIt,
Executor.
Jan. 30, 1.801.-03t.*
AIJDITOR'S NOTICE.-
The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or
phans' Court of Huntingdon county, to hear and determine.
upon the exceptions to the trust account of David Clark.
son, Truetee, appointed by said Court to sell the real es•,
tate of Robert Speer, deed., will meet the parties interest
ed, at the office of Scott & Brown, on Thursday, the 28th
day of Aebruary, 1881, at 2 o'clock, P. M.
J. H. 0. CORBIN,
Auditor.
Huntingdon, Jan.3o, 1801.—It
TRAY STEER^
Came to the residence of Oho subscriber in Jackson
township in November last, a small brown steer, with
white face. The owner is requested to coma forward and
prove property, pay charges and take him away, or he
will be disposed of, as the law directs.
J. N. McILVAINE.
Greenwood Furnace, Jan. 30,1661.41,
T HE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, •
AND
TITS OLD FRANKLIN ALMANAC,
FOR 1861.
FILLED WITH IMPORTANT INFORMATION,
TOR SALT. AT
LEWIS' BOOK STORE
NOTICE.--
1N 7'o the Creditors of the Thinfingdon, Cambria and
Indiana TurnistKe Road Cbmpany.
The pony[ of Huntingdon county. at January termini,
directed to be paid to Creditor'', oneand-a-half per cent.
on their claims, on which former dividends have been de
clared, which I will pay on the presentation of their cer
tificates of deposit, by themselves or their agents.
JOHN S. 'MITT, Sequestrater.
Spruce Creek, Jan. 23. 1861.3t$
Standard, Hollidaysburg, Democrat eS Sentinel,
Ebensburg,. and Record, Blairsville, insert the above 3t
and charg,o thin ofllee.
T. WHITE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
nurroopoN, PA,
Jan. 2, 186141,
T)APEIR! PAPER!!
I Note,Post, Coo:imamlal, Foolscap and Flatcap—a
good assoment for talc by the ream, half ream, gran or
e,bcor, ac
LEWIS* NEW BOOK & STATIONER; STORE
2348 18
$8772 01
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