2 , 2R,k - OF
Per , anhlelnAri
Blx mo2j •
-'2hloo.nota.),
. 113 OFAD4ERTISINO.
1 insortiOu. 2 do. 3 do.
On iv
are, oh lines, sp.s 75 el. 25 41 50
Two squares ' 200 300
Three eaten!, 2 25' 3 00 4 50
3 Dios! Elio. a3nta f ro
10.nnthn.
CI 00
8 09 12 D 0....
10 00 16 00...,
.•...16 00 20 00,,.
IR
13
inc. square, tr less,
two squaroai
biro 'quarts,
lour c5...L. 6
Mira .......
Drub column
Professional and Buslnes7bardcpetexceeding slx lines,
One Ica, n. to 00
Adosinistrutore and Execut0r5'................52 6O
Auditors' Notices, 2 00
Estray, or other short Notices 1 GO
AiliTTort tines of nonpareil' make a square. About
ohbt "worth! cnnotituta *fillet; in that any person can ca
ally calculate a square In manuscript.
Advertisements not marked with the number of inser
tions desired, will be continued till forbid and charged at
larding to these terms.
Oar prices for the printing of Blanks, Nandi/ills, etc.,
are also increased.
RECEIPTS and .EXPENDITURES
of the Huntingdon County Alms House, from Dee
camber 2d, 1888, to December 6th,1861, Vulva ;
RECEIPTS.
DR
To amount drawn from Co. Treasurer on onion. 0080 80
Q. (0. Tate, (Stoerard,).for eundrice detailed in his
account 238 80
EXPENDITURES
By expenditures for 1190 of farm, marked File P.
Sundry persons for smithing,. No. Ito 3, 71 66
•.. for loot posts, rads, (timber, 4 & 6', 66 08
manure, plaster, .2.c., 6 & 7, 17 87
labor on farm, 8& 9, 27 39
"Parry llartisjor one farm sled, . 10, 33 00
.2. o.l3lymyey, for 10 bushels rye. 11, 13 60
David 11cflarrey, for school tax. (1833,) 12, 15 66
Wm. Ilpor, for farm labor, (in part,) 13, .271 87
$5lB 81
• By expenditures for prorislons, murked 6 Tile P.
Lund U r r" ; : r 2 r 18740 pu be° rk, s 4,Bl 9; ;
D. Mausberger, for 0 1 ,4 bus. wheat, 8 40
T. H. Luling, for 2 beef cattle, 38 00 788 97
Pund persona for I. ( l? o b i ts .. .w a h our eat, $ll ,
t r 2 } 21: 20
02
" 120% bus. corn, 32439, 109 92
$928 51
By expenditnres for merebandis_ ,e marked Vile M.
A.B. Cunningham & Co., For met', No. 1 to 4, 60 ST
Win. A. Erakor, " " 5 to 7, 51 01
Etnier, Foust & Co, " 8 to 10 26 40
P. If. Bare, . it • ell II & 12, 184 26
W. 11. Brewster, " " 13 & 14, 59 67
Sundry persons, " " - 16 to 20, in CO
$1073 81
By expenditures for out floor paupers. File 0. D.
Bello[ afforded to 9 cases, continuous through.
out the entire year. lio.l to 9, 1118 00
Belief afforded In 16 cases, constant and mese
atonal, avr. ab.l6 w. to each case, 10 to 23, 3.40 24
James Fleming, keeping 1 pan. 03 days, $77 50
costa in above case, 2 50 ISO 00
Temporary relief afforded in numerous cases,
Without regard to time, 20 to 49, 282 28
Funeral expenses, coffins, shrouds, attendance,
dc, in numerous ewes, 50 to 70, 121 07
Band physicians for medicine and attendance . .
upon .out docir pan. in sun. eases, 71 to 713, FA 00
Eund. physicians for medicines and nttendanco
per certain townships by agreement, viz:
Porter, llenderson, Shirley, Carbon, and Wost,
Mf MMMMM3
$1713 92
Ey expenditiree for Removals. Pile R.
By smut Justices of the pence for issulry, orders
of relief, &c.,f 1 tel. 10 05
Sundry constables, and others, for removing
paupers to lions° and elsewhere, Bto 18, 20 30
$42 35
Miscellaneous and Incidental. File'.
...... . .
By sun persons for pub annual reports, 1 to 3, 90 00
4s 44 •23 tons coal, 4to 5, 80 12
Adam Bryan, shoemaking, repairing, 6to 10, 35 57
Ephraim Boyle, coffins. &c., 11 & 12, 28 98
Directors for sundry out door services, 13 to 20, 129 75
Columbia Insuntrica Co. for insurance, 21 Sc 22, 30 40
Adler Drake, wood and cutting, 23 & 24, 40 40
James Speer, throe coal stoves, .25, 31 00
Lucylarvey, house labor (in part) 26, 40 00
Sundry persons, miscellaneous, 27 to 30, 69 79
El=
'By 5..7. Rackedorw for ecru, as Director, 3 mos 28 20
Jame. Handymen, " " (10 " 84 GO
B. B. Stitt, « 7 " 64 00
I, w
Jobn Logan, 12 " 148 80
Henry Davis, ea . 2 " 24 00
'Henry A. Mark, 2 " 19 20
Dr. Robert Baird, as attending) bysiciau 1 year Lto (0
Denry Brewster, As clerk, 1 " 60 00
A. W. Benedict, Esq.. counsel, 1 " 20 00
$579 BO
By G. CI. Tate, steward, for enmities detailed in
Lis account,
EMZ
PRODUCTS OF THE-FARM.
300 bushels nbeat, 60 bushels rye, 1000 bushels corn,
(errs,) 260 busbols oath, 600 bushels potatoes, 20 bushel.
outons, 4 bushels Soop;betins, 12 bushels beets, 20 bushels
turnips, 10 bushels parsnips, 3 bushels cloverseed; 19 tons
hay, 10 loads corn fodder, (4 horse,) about 3,000 heads
cabbage, out:of which, In part, was made 2,000 lbs. sour
krout,-2,b00 lbs. pork, broom corn sufficient to mike 65
broom,. 160 cbickotte.
ARTICLES MANINACTURAD IN HOUSE
10 sheets, 72 shirts, 40 isirs pantaloons, 44 dresses, 43
sheath's, 20 aprons, 34 pairs stockings and socks, 25 corn
forts, 20 tocivis,lo pairs drawers, 22 sacks, 10 sun bonnets,
10 Testa, 12, pillow cases, 8 bolster do., 14 caps, 6 pairs
boy's pants, 6 boy's roundabouts, 8 quilted skirts.
STOCK ON HAND
4 work horses, 8 smilch cows. 1 bull, 10 stock flogs,
small, 2 plantation wagons; 1 spring two horse do., 1 bog
gy, 1 :plantation cart, 1 hand do., 5 sets horse gears and
harness, 4 plows,2 double shovel do., 1 single shovel do.,
1 three horse c ultivator, 1 hay rake, 1 thrashing Machine,
and fixtures. 1 wind mill, 1 set patent hay ladders, 300
bushels wheat, 25 bushels rye, 1500 bushels, corn, (ears,)
100 bushels oats, 600 bushels potatoes,lo bushels onions,
4 bushels soup beans. 10 bushels beets, 25 bushels turnips,
10 bushels parsnips, 3 bushels clorerseed, 10 tone hay, 10
loads conk fodder, 1000 bends cabbage, 2000 lbs sourcrout,•
2300 fibs pork, 1500 fps bacon, 3500 lbs beer, broom corn
all on band, 450 lbs hog's lard, 100 chickens.
7ONTIILY TABLE
SUORMG SIIS ADMISSIONS, DISCIMAGES, kC., DUSI . SG SUE TM.
ti , g , R;°ntSM.7,F
sgsla-ze4:2B-gr.
: : . I
00
“i .•mi wc..ww.•.•y
~.1 _i i p;
o ouNvamNA~~~+~
d~~~m~~~~~~~~
tt"ttfte-tt4t:St3P sB =4"
~~~~~~~~~Nwa~
•-•
We; the undersigned, Auditors of the county of tient
ingdon,do hereby certify that we have examined the or
ders,. youchers, accounts, de., of the Directors of the Poor
of mud county, and 'Seethe earns to be correct as above
stated; amino do further find that on examining the Trea
surer'. account he has paid on Poor House orders since
lastxtatement, the sum of $5,920 20, of which amount
the sum of $l2O 94 was expended on accounts of the-year
1883, making total expenditures of 1861, (so far as paid,)
pmionut to the sum of $5,700 32—learing bedtime out
standing for year 1861, to wit, $290 48.
Witness our hands at Ifuntingdou, this Ilth day of Jan
nary, A.. D., 1885.
IL L. BICOARTIIV, 11
ABII3I.IIAIINISH,' ,s-Auditors.
LIVINGSTON R 013130.
QTEWARD'S STATEMENT.
d. G. TATE, E toward, in Recount with 'Huntingdon
county Alma Homo, from December 2,1863, to December
fith, 1864, inclueire:
PR.
tro amt. drawn from co..tressury at sundry times $Ol2 61
Pail received for one horse sold, 160 60
't a from J Swell for keeping 3 children 26 00
It ' If f mind persons for potatoes sold, 18 26
." • t` " ' " " " butter " 780
" " " " stone coat " 13 00
tt fi a (i C. tt hau li ng, 4f 5 25
ft " " Win. Johnston for hides " 500
t sundry persons, miscellaneous 460
Val of order retained in Jno Morris mail pox case 10 00
vii t
By sundry expenditures for nee of House, as pprz339nth
IF staternontß, numbered from 1 to 12, rlr. :
Statement No. I. December 1563.
BY emit paid expenses to Lewistown, •
Travelling expenses seeing after paupers,
Belief afforded to wayfaring pauper,
Postage stamps,
pitsh paid miscellaneous,
Statement No. 2. .7arkunri 1864.
Dy railroad fare, kc., removing sundry paopsrs, 8 00
Traveling expenses seeing after paupers 8 00
Relief to way faring paupers, 212
litiscelianeonc, 88
• Itittement No. 3. February, 1064.
43 . • cash r dA. Carothos, for ono Verse, • 100 00
' •, " . .Trayelling expenses, 405
" . Postage stamps, 1 50
Expeaces looking after the ltussell family, f 76
Belief to way faring pauper, 76
SAiscellaneone,3 07
. -
. - Etatewont \0.4. March.
117 traveling oxpenses 'seeing after ',Supers, 0 60
Estwnses going to Warrlorsmark. Small pox case, 54 7
Belief affordethio wayfaring panpers, 1 5
Cash paid freight on coal, 4c., 10 10
Xhicellaneous•
80
•
• Statement N 0.6. April.
By trarelling expellees cooing after paupers,
Cush paid sheriff of Mifflin county,
Iloilo!' afforded sundry ffayfarin paupers,
0 O
$2 00
. 1 00
26 oo
..... 20 00
~....25 00
30 00
00 00
WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor.
VOL. XX.
Postage stamps from P. Myers, 1 50
Cash paid. Miscellaneous, 2 30
90
Statement No.O. May. $2O
By cash paid relief (or J. *lords with smell pox, 60 00
Travelling expenses on business fur Rouse, 6 05
Froight and Tickets for paupers, &., 6 '25
Relief for wayfareing paupers, • 115
Miscellaneous, 3 83
$6310 60
. . . .
By travelling encores to Tyrono, Petersburg, &e., 6 50
Cash paid postage stamps, 3 00
do P. R. Road for freight, 3 46
do For two days mowing,: 125 260
do To Levi Myers for carpenter work, 300
do Bending off paupers, 40
PEI 80
Statoment No. 8. July.
By cash paid sundry parsons for harvesting, ,55 25
do Travelling coponces, 3 00
do Belief to wayfaring paupers, 1 00
do Iliscellanoous, 3 18
$42 43
Statement No. 9. August.
By travelling expeneee see! ng after pompom, 8 25
do Relief afforded eon. wayfaring pan., 1 55
do Itinellaneous, 3 87
sai. 81
Statement No.lo. September.
By cash paid travelling exponent and horse hire, 11 65
do Belle( to wayfaring pauperij 1 00
do 9.0. Sechlor for freight, 15
"do Miecellaneoue,6o
•
$l3 00
Stateinent No. 11. October.
By cash paid sundry travelling expecte., . 605
do J. C. Etechler for freight, 10 03
do Sundry wayfaring paupers, 2 25
do Postage stamps, 1 00
no Miscollancous, 2 35
•
$2l 68
Statement N 0.12, for November.
By cash paid 1 pair pantaloons for pauper, 3 75
do . Travelling expences seeing off pau. 10 10,
do Relief sundry wayfaring paupers ; 150
. do rdiscellanooue, 1 35
$l6 70
By salary as Stewart $4OO 00
/11lowtono to 1111 - e. Tato LIB MarOD, 50 00 450 00
5851 41
Note. Relief was afforded in sundry out door came, by
meat, flour, clothing, &c., given out of the house by the
Steicard, which dote not appear in the above general
statement, as follows, viz:
Clothing for the Gray family, 12 50
Clothing and muds, for James Gamble and family, 12 00
Calico, medicine, Ac., for Rebockah Chancy, 5 00
Sundry articles fer use of Andrew Rogers family, 814
Also, about 125 meals were supplied to canary wander
ing and wayfaring paupers during the year.
In testimony to the correctness of the above account
and statement, we do hereby sat our hand, this sixth day
of December, A. D., 1804.
- - -
RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES
Huntin g don county, up
RECEIPTS.
1856. Solomon Hamer, Jackson, $2B 66
1858. Samuel Steffey, • " , 25 00
1860. Isaac Wolverton, Brady, 166 00
" Wi!limn K Rehm, Huntingdon, 497 03
1862. WilliamClymans, Dithlin, 70 52
" George /Rao, Shirleyeburg. • 4 00
HQ. Alexander Stitt, Alexandria, 204 16
• " John Logan, Barren, 838 87
" Caleb Wakefield, Brady, 133 49
" 3osem, Pavii, caaa. 182 57
" Isaac Ashton; Cassville, - -,-, --. , --- 0 1...,10 _
" Jesse Cook, Carbon, 1420 00' .
•
" David Heck, Clay, 361 73
" Michael !dyers, Cromwell, 683 12
ii 11 C Robinson, Dublin, 560 00
ii Henry Crain, Franklin, 1050 00
" Levi Decker, Henderson 255 00
" James Port, Huntingdon, oao I
° Jackson llorman, Jackson, 883 45
" Henry A Mark, Juniata, 246 7 7
ii Benjamin 0' Brown, Morris, 823 9S
" John P Stewart, Oneida, 186 41
° George Long, Penn, 475 33
ii Henry W Swoops, Porter, 1459 98
° Benedict Stevens, Springfield, 247 58
. Samuel 11 Douglas, Shirley, .960 00
" George Leas, Shirleysburia • 155 88
" John Carl, Tell, 200 00
" Abraham Elias, Tod, • 231 26
ii 11 Chlicoat Union, 206 54.•
. Edward Yocum, Walker, . 569 412
Henry Krider. Warrloremark, 627 30
" Robert W Davis, West 1546 24
1864. Aleiander Stitt, Alexandria, 290 00
" Samuel illytou, Barron, 200 00
" 31 L Schaffner, Brady, 605 00
" Isaac Ashton, 45 00
• ""
$6ll 09
EMI
i 6 - 3
ff TO
" Joseph Park, Cass, 330 00,1
Samuel Dowser, Clay, 300 00
" Daniel Hileinno, Ba rren,. •
" Willieut4.3,r.na 40 00 •
—"- - 11iiiIington Reynolds, Franklin 2378 84
.Johu Donaldsou,Hopewell, . 70 00
" John W. Decker, Ilendereon, 170 0 0.
' James Port, Huntingdon, 2524 00
" ERRS - alnsser, Jackson, 700 00
" Adin D. Dean, Juniata, 212 00
° Michael Spranklo, Morris, ' 400 00 .
" Danlel hyper, Oneida, ' 360 00 •
" George Long, Penn, • • 400 00
• Robert A. Laird, Porter, 1160 00
,
" Jacob 11. Lutz, Shirley, 400 00
" George Len, Shltleysburg, 170 00
" Deckers Locke, Springfield, 150 00
" Valentino Smiths, Tell, . 300 00
. Abraham Elias, Tod, , 530 60
" Levi Pheasant, Union, ' ' 200 00
" Samuel Peightal, Walker, 300 00
" John F.ye4 Warrioremark, 1700 00
" James Maguire, West - , 1800 00 33275 13
Receired of John A. NMI,. former.Trensurer,
by the hands of 11. T. Whites administra
tor, $2761 13 in part of the sum of $4OOO 31
which last stun was due to the county at
-the Auditors' aettlement In 1864, 1761 11
Rent for Court Home, - $ 40 00
- From Wm. Bladder), Esq , collected for
profane swearing, . 2 01
Tax received from soldiers, - .5 55
From Jno Love, Esq., proceeds ofsale of
effects of Win. Malurtrio, deed.,
found dead, 4 87
From Jno Thompson, Esq., of Wed tp.,
proceeds of nn estrey, 11 52 63,55
Pince and Jury fece, reeved from Sher.
iffJohmaon, 08 00
Do. from W. C. Wngoner, •144 74 212 74
Redemption money received, - . 157 01
Amount received on militia fines, , 616 51
County tax on unseated lands, . - 844 at
School . . " " - 353 68 '
Road " " " , " 173 54 19SS 04
P.M.PY
po2nrpsra
•quamadom
1121101
lE=
'Prmoff nelPll,l3
h
w
tiotriom,
riming
mos, i
. . .
ntr4powyl ...A
taleao,K
Attorney General, Sheriff and witness, •
moo Commonwealth Prosecutions,. ' 677 40
Constables for making returns and
election fees. - 720 74
Grand & Traverse Jurors, Constables,
Court Crier and Tip Staves. . 2127 95
Judges, Inskectors & Clerks of Elec. .
[ions, 2076 ES
Inquisitions on dead bodies, • 122 20
Pox scalps, • ' 307 35
Road and bridge views,' 287 50
" Damages, D Stahlman, 105 00
" " D Parsons, . 11 00 . 403 50
Running line between Warriorsmark
and Franklin townships, 50 00 433 50
Blank books and stationery for public
offices, ' 220 90
Fuel for court holm and jail 2 years, - '4584 62
Repairs for jail and court house, 944 54
Sheriff .7ohnstou boarding prisoners,
conveying convicts to the pulite!.
tiary,kc., 485 05
John Dean boarding jurors and consta
bles in the case of Commonwealth
vs Inter Kinney, 42 00
Washing for prisoner. in jail, 25 00
Cleaning court house, 87 00
Gas for court 1:935e in 1803 & 1891, 97 73
Postage In 1864, " 38 : 54 105 27
Safe for Treasurer's office, 180 00
3 stoves for Court House, freight, &c.. 17 Cl _287 63
Penna. lunatic Hospital for the mated.
nano of D Drotherliue, C. Hower,
and N. Long,
Western Penitentiary,
Printing for the county'.
Nash .1 Whittaker, 205.00
William howls, 170 00
John Lutz, . 21 06
Wm. C. Wagoner,. fees as Prothonotary,
• Clerk of Bcastoos, &c.,
D. W. Womelsdorf, for indexing mort
gage docket; entering' s;tiiclion
thereon,.6e.,
County Auitor's pay,
Commissioner's pay: John Cummins, 5 04
- John S. Isett, 184 50
Peter M. Dare, - 130 60
John Householder, 60 00
Commissioners' clerk, In full for last yr, 55 00
on account for 'O4, 510 00
Bonds and Judgments paid or:
D. MeMortrio, 1055 50
Mrs,'Jatio Crotch. 592 65
I 8011. Garrettson & Co., ' 2034 32
H. T. White's administrator,. 930 00.
Miss B. M. McCasilii, 288 13
. ..
Miss Ellen Carregall, 288 13
Interest on county bonds:
D. Molinari°, 08 00
Enoch Doan, 39 00
Thomas Fisher, 60 00
Marshall Yocum, 42 00
Theodore IL Cromer, 60 00
Mrs. M. P. Mad. 48 00
William P. Orbison, Ferk, 180 00
11. I.l.llcMurtrie, 60 00
IL Brenneman, 00 00
Road tax on unseated lauds ;
Union township, Semi. 11, Pheasant. 12 29
Tod ‘' David 51111er, 20 34
Oneida " James McCracken, 29 55
School tax on unseated lands:
Franklin township, Itobt McPherran, 070
Barrels . " John Love, 912
EMI
5 75
5 90
1 00
2 40
4 00
18 55
$l9 00
ENE
g 24 62
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EMI
Statement N 0.7. June
JOHN LOGAN,
HENRY DAVIS, Thr ' l43 " of
tho Poor.
'HENRY A. MARKS.
$38457 60
EXPENDITURES,
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1865.
Jackson " It. V. Stewart, 46 61
Juniata E. Thompson, 27 30
Walker A. Fraker, 23 30
Oneida " John dtewart, 207
Tod John Griffith, 42 68 157 24
Refunding orders, 18 82
D. Black, advertising unseated lands or
dered not to be sold by Comuers. 10 00
Oround rent on lot sold to R 0 Summers, 0 00
Commissioners and Clerk attending to
military affairs,
Bounty to volunteers,
Redemption money paid out,
Paid for the relief of families depon
dent on volunteers In. the service
of the U. 8.,
Paid Treasurer of Huntingdon Coun
ty Poor Douse,
Treasurers Commission on $72,01.1 14
at 13,1 per cent.
Balance in the Lands of 11.10 Treasurer,
$39157 GO
In tentimony whereof we hereunto eubseribe our num.:
II M. CAMPBBLL,
J. 'IOUS EIIOLDER,
JACOB MILLER. .
We the undersigned Auditors of Huntingdon County,
Pennsylvania, elected and sworn according to law, report
that wo met, did audit, eettlo and adjust, according to
law,:the accounts of David Black, Esq., Treasurer of the
county, and the orders of the Commissioners and receipts
for the same f.r and during the past year, and find a bal
ance remaining in the hands of 1)..1.11ack, Esq.,:Treasurer,
of three thousand seven hundred and ninetrrinaa dollars,
and forty-five cents.
Given under our bands at the Commissioners' Oleo in
tho borough of Iluntingdon,. tho 19th of January, 1969.
11. L. 9100 ARTIIY,
AURAL HARNISH, }Auditor.
LIVINGSTON 1101311,
•
OTITSTAND
ME
cothts NAMES. mr.
1853. L Voorhees, nen.
1855. J. Smith, /Jarmo
1556. S. Hamer, Jack'n
1857. W. Johns, Cr.,
1858. S. Steffoy, Jack'u
COUN 7.
1$ 107 4
1859.
A 8 Harrison, Ilunt'n
David Parsons, Toll,
Isaac, Cullman, Tod,
1860.
MID
I. Wolverton, Brady,
Jesse Cook, Carbon,
.7 B Weaver, Hopewell
195 50
327 25
515 20
7881.
Jacob Musser, Brady,
Ii 9. Miller, liendoreou
Wm. B White, Juniata
David Lnadsey, West
26 07
118 11
1862.
Christian Miller, Case,
Isaac Ashton, Cashelllo
W. 11 Floe tier, fiend
G. Lens, Shirleysburg,
Saud. Brooks, Carbon,
D.•P. Sterene, Clay,
John Henderson, West,
18 68.
EMI
Jean Cook, Carbon,
Mtch Myers, Cromwell
H. C Robinson. Dublin
henry Crain, Franklin
tL Decker, Hendon.,
8. R. Douglas, Shirley,
John Carl, Tell,
Robt. W. Dario, West,
186-I.
429 42
145 85
73 77
663 63
GS 29
45 13
23 72
206 48
Al. Stitt, Alexandria,
—Semi. Myton, Barre;
M. L Sheffuer, Brady'
I. Ashton, Camillo,
Joseph Perk, Cass,
• Samuel Dowser, any,
— D Lineman, Cromwell
Carbon
.. %‘;lll.Clymnias, Dublin
fArteffice-l-Hoparli
J. W. Decker, Ilend'n
Jae Port. Huntingdon
— Elias Musser, Jackson
— Ad. B. Dean, Juniata,
- i),L,fit'SSY/fh; bildtl;
— George Long, Penn,
It. A. Laird, Porter,
Jacob Lutz, Shirley,
U. Ices, Shirteysburg,
Deckrs, Sprlngfi'd,
*V. Smittle, Tell,
17 00
53 00
0 10'
4 00'
1350 i
40 501
33 50
107 50,
20 50
34 50
I - 114
20 00
1163 011 65 50
197 93
1102 71
699 69
74 76
364 85
tan
761 1,9
3.06 33
lEEE
796 65
-,b44...L. ,
SO7 •iu
171 4S'
865 3
I°3B 65
1730 30
170 79
292 63
162 65
222 18
382 09
744 06
636 77
1330 09
rSbrokam Elias, Tod,
Pheaannt, Union,
. Peiglaal, Walker,
Eyer, Warrioralk,
Illaguiro, West,
$23636 0011661 001
*Since paid in full.
fSinco paid in part.
In testimony whereof we hate harem
this 31st day of January 1865.
F.O OIPBELT,
J. 'IOUS I.: COLDER.,
jACCils'strsT.
=iiii
HEAD QUARTERS
FOR
NEW GOODS. •
D. P. CWIN
INFORMS THE PUBLIC
THAT HE HAS
JUST OPENED
• A
SPLENDID STOOK of NEW GOODS
THAT
CAN'T BE BEAT
IN
CHEAPNESS AND QUALITY.
COME AND SEE.
D. P. CFMN,
Nov.
23,'61.
FRENCH BURR MILLSTONES.
Manufactory, Liberty Street, neer the
Cotton Factory,
HARRISBURG, PENNA.
THE undersigned announces to the
trade that he continues to manufacture and import
irect from the most celebrated quarters in France, the
beet qualltiei Of
FRENCH. BURR MILLSTONES,
svldoll he offers at rensouriblo rates, and guarantee . cattle
faction to the purchaser. •Also, ovary number in use, of
the celebrated OLD ACKER BRAND BOLTING CLOTH.
Orders by mail promptly attended ta, and goods forwar
ded by railroad, canal, or express if desired.
.1511. H. KEPNER,
Nov:3-3m No.lo, MG State street, Harrisburg, Ps.
Christmas and Bridal Presents,
HENRY HARPER, No 520 Arch
Street, PIItLADELPHIA, p largo stock of
n '
WATCAES.
FINE JEWELRY,
SOLID SILVER-WARE,
Superior plated TEA SETS, SPOONS, FORKS, Ac.
Oct. 12,'64, 4m.
420 23
31 55
U. s. •
REVENUE STAMPS
FOR SALE
AT LEWIS' BOOK STORE.
HUNTINGDON, PENNA.
300 00
Ell
6 60
82 LO
EID
Mil
Faxes. M II CJX• Mea,
rilllE undersigned offer the Farm on
which they reside, In West . township, Huntingdon
county, nt private solo. It Is situated three miles' from
Petersburg, and the same distance from Railroad and ca
nal. It contains three hundred and forty-nine acres and
allowance; good buildings, and about one hundred and
fifty acres cleared, and well adapted for a stock farm.
J. S. MAGUIRE,
aprillo,lB64-if. RACHEL MAGUME.
4788 73
• ms„Fino Cigars and Tobacco for
sal@ at Lewis' Book 3toro
ESEI
ET3
4L.LL KINDS of Groceries—such as
Syrup lqo Sugarr, Corfooe &c, hoz iA prices t
cr. IS, '64-tf. LLOYD
40 00
77 82
960 00
07 61.
964 0 00
5920 26
]OSO 61
:'..793 45
• NCB
11E YEA
6 A E.
$ 77 08
128 69
106 62
17 62
60 11
A.L •
OR T
It 1661.
SPECIAL
IL.
$ 75 05
ED
GM
731 10
1 00
073
122 50
31 50
129 06
151 98
289 01
655
2 84
21 55
i 180
66 58
36 72
259 60
15 00
32 60
33 00
9 00
48 18
22 00
25 03
55 87
21 23
20 00
107 67
13 OD
45 33
12 37
31 A
2 DO
22 37
33 72
12 63
17 15
3 32
15 71
Perhaps no development connected
with the recent material progress of
our country is of more importance than
that concerning the petroleum discov
eries in Pennsylvania, West Virginia,
Ohio and Kentucky, and as the matter
has now assumed a national interest
:and become of vast consequence in the
'commerce of the world, a few words
On the subject may-not be inappropri
aute...4 -.44&‘0“ ,, 4 .
gone through all the phases which
characterized the gold discoveries in
California, except, that being in a well
organized and governed common
wealth and subject, to laws and estab-
MMHV Met )- ~,461.3'3 1 5it ,
and crime of : every deseripeninT4iiidh'
blackened the early
.historyArthe
Hernia gold fever havi - been - abettlit.
hero. But the [vild ;spurt of `speCi la':
tion,. the insane-:exeiteineht;4lleAMOd
less rush to: the scene of:: - #0,1* - tho im
mense fertunes - renlizeOlmi,ereation
of mushroom towradtr&eitics, , the de.
CL-kiWt3lo.i dO, the
world .wide distribution of the pre—
cious prodnet,'the strange development
of oil in regions widely apart, one after
another in rapid succession, the sud
den collapse of the excitement from a
glut of the markets, the renewed rage
of the fever all betrayed the same symp
toms as the gold mania.
It was predicted that the gold fever
would subside and leave nothing but
ruin behind. But it has not done so.
On the contrary it has extended until
it has created flourishing cities and
communities in California, Nevada,
Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Ariz-
Oba;'Montatia, British cohimbia, and
Australia, and every fresh discovery of
gold furnishes a new illustration of
the marvellous ',ewer of these mineral
agents as elements of colonization. So
it is with petroleum. It has made Ye
naugo county such 'a scene of prodig
ious prosperity that he who talks no*
Of the matter heing„ a humbug must be
rather short-sighted. There are the
towns built up .wholly by thes'e dis—
coveries. There are the railroads sole
ly bUiltto eouveypotroleum to market,
and so blocked up with it that they
cannot furnish rolling stock enough to
at:comfy:date the trade. "There are
the barrels, millions of them, all over
the region, oozing with petroleum.
There are the wells, yielding the oleag
inous fluid in endless quantities. There
are banks, newspapers, hotels, instil'•
ance companies, etc., all vesting on the
products of those wells: Those who
desire can see and judge for themselves.
Through all the 'season of naviga
tion the Allegheny river has boon run
ning crowded • with vessels of every
description. laden with petroleum.
Pittsburg, which used'to be the Iron
City, thinks now Of little else than pc.
troleum. Barrels of it swarm every
where. Refineries multiply. She has
become one of the great distributing
depots for the trade. 'The operators
Ching to Oil Creek as long as a foot of
ground was to be had on either side of
it, or near it, and there they sunk wells
and erected engines with a zeal that
can only be compared with that of the
quartz gold.miners., From Oil Creek
they spread themselves along the Al
legheny River hanki and islands, then
along Sugar Creek, and so to every
stream inVenango county. On all of
these, oil wells have boon sunk and oil
obtained, until the whole country is
bored everywhere, and the number of
Wells constantly Multiplying.
These explorations egrried the ope
rations into Crawford county by means
of the companies boring along French
Creek and Qil Creek, into Erie county,
by the French Creek enterprises, into
Warren and Clarion counties, by fol
lowing the course of the Allegheny
River through Clarion, Elk, Forest and
Jefferson counties, by following the
Clarion River, and indeed we can
scarcely name a county in that region
of Pennsylvania whore petroleum has
not been bored for. Most of the ope
rations are yet merely beginning, ex-
50 32
8 56
147 02
22 94
106 88
38 90
98 76
091 71
233 76
11.0 03
2 00
90 50
53 13
8 15
29 87
18 61
26 82
133 78
J 69
12 73
e-1
33 15
33 33
7 S 7
77 09
u 1 11
64 18
111 02
4 00
- 111.1
18 57
23 72
40 55
50 30
51 10
7077 06
=
o at our bands
4•,.' • •-4:q
-PERSEVERE.-
Ely Cilabe.
HUNTINGDON, PA.
LONGING TO REST,
—to:—
Open, 0 gate of sleep!
I urn weary, and fain would go
Where hearts never sorrow and eyes never
weep,
Bitterly, tears of woe;
I would rest in the shadow cool "and deep
Where the crystal waters flow.
Haste thee, 0 haste my soul I
For the earth grows dark with dread;
The billows are high that round thee roll,
And thy beacon jight bath fled:
I watch and weep for the_ distant goal,
The peace of the. quiet dead.
0, woe for this saddened earth,.
This storm•darked world of ours!
How the frost and blight nip the buds at
birth,
And blast in their bloom the flowers!
How the lip of laughter and voice of mirth
Pass with'the morning hours!
For heavy and dark doth lie
Death's shadow on all below ;
The changing beauty of earth and sky
Decks but a house of woo:
There's a fount of tears that is never dry--
A rest that we never know.
Then away to the beautiful land
Whence the shadow for aye is fled!
I shall meet the loved on its sunny strand,
The loved and the long lost dead,
I shall welcome a bright immortal band
By the angels gently led.
Then open, 0 gate of sleep I
I am weary, and fain would go,
Where hearts never_surrow and eyes never
weep.
Bitterly, tears of. woe ,
I long to rest in the shadow deep
Where the eiystal fountains How.
PETROLEUM,
cept in Yenango and the points ithme:
diatoly adjacent. There petroleum is
the sole topic. Nothing else is known,
seen or hoard of.. It is everywhere,
and the whole prosperity of the dis,
trict is based on it.
Passing south of Pittsburg, we find
another petroleum region along Dun
kard Creek, in the counties of Fayette
and Greene, where many companies
flourish. Here, too, the boring has
spread to all the adjoinirg region, away
off into \Vest Virginia. For the pro
duct of this district the Monongahela
river is the channel of transportation.
But the great West Virginia oil com
pany is far south of this along the lit
tle Kanawha and Hughes rivers, and
all the tributary creeks. There the oil
las , been gathered as it oozed from the
earth for half a century or more. 'Now
it is bored for in scientific style, and
every foot of ground is occupied by
wells of speculators. The mania has
spread in West Virginia to such an ex
tent that we really think the area cov
ered there is more extended than in
Pennsylvania, although the product is
as yet nothing at all in comparison.
Then there are oil districts in Ohio,
Kentucky and Canada, of which as yet
little is known.
The astonishing feature in this de
velopment is the vast area of country
in which petroleum has undoubtedly
been obtained by boring. It is true
that in the leading points oil has for a
long period been known to ooze from
the ground and flow off into springs of
water, 'creeks and swamps. But the
great discovery was not owing to this,
the oil having been struck at a consid
erable depth while boring for salt.
Over an immense area of country it
has been subsequently obtained by
boring and in all these cases the same
geoliogeal formation has been found.
The query often asked whore was all
this oil deposited before the discoveries,
that we now find so many thousands of
wells able to go on pumping it with
out exhaustion ? is completely an
swered by reference to the depth at
which the petroleum is found.—North
Amerzean.
AN IN G IN OLDEN T.—Tho
following incident is related by the
Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial :—Whilo a
• g nwienneir-wvissing
the merits and demerits of Mr. Lin
coln—principally the latter, however
—at a dinner table, the other day,
one of them spoke about as follows, in
reply to some pretty severe reflections
A - Wilyts.‘. l ,. l .lnoauJillanklauxe.eaz.cui..m.a •
pacify: I: don't believe him to be the
ablest statesman in America by any
theans, and I voted against him on
both occasions of his candidacy. But
I happened to see, or rather, to hear,
something the other day that convin
ced me that, however defieient the old
man may be in the head, ho is all
right in the heart. I was up at the
Whke House, having called to see the
President on busineSs. • I was shown
into the office of lain private secretary,
and told that Mr. Lincoln was busy
just then, but would be disengaged in e,
short time. While I was waiting I
heard a very earnest prayer uttered
in a loud female voicoin the room that
adjoined that in which I was. I in
quired what it meant, and was told
that an old Quaker lady, a friend of
the President, had called that after
noon and taken tea at the White
House,"and that she was then praying
with Mr. Lincoln. After the lapse of
a few minutes the prayer ceased, and
Mr. Lincoln accompanied by a Qua.
keress not less than eighty years old,
entered the room I was sitting in. I
made up my mind then that Mr. Lin
coln was not a bad man, and I don't
think it will be easy to efface the
impression that the scene I witnessed,
and the V*o I heard, made on my
mind. if a good artist bad been.in my
•plaee, I think he could have found
the material for a painting, that would
have immortalised him, that of Mr.
Lincoln and the old Quakeress kneel
ing together in prayer."
Oulu! TRAININg.--They were as
pretty little children once as you Could
wish to see, and might have been so
still, if they had only been left to grow
up like human beings; bat their fool
ish fathers and mothers, instead of
I,F,f,ting theta pick flowers, make dirt
pies, and get birds'nosts, and darice
round the gooseberry bush, as little
children should*, kept them always at
lessons, working, learning . week-day
lessons all weekdays, and Sunday
lessons all Sundays, and weekly, exam•
inations every Saturday, and monthly
examinations every month, and yearly
examinations every year, everything
seven times over, as if 'once was not
enough, and enough as good as feast—
till their brains grew big, and their
bodies grew small, and they were all
changed into turnips, with little but
water inside; and still their foolish
parents actually pick the leaves off
them as fast as they grow, lest they
should have anything green about
them.—Chas Kingsley.
CURE FOR P:0971I FEET.--"It is said
that frosted feet can be speedily and
certainly cured by being bathed and
well rubbed with kerosene oil ; for a
few times at night before' retiring to
bed. Several persons have a'ready
tried it, all of whom unite in pronoun
cing it-fm 490,01 cure, which, if they
aro correct, it is an easy and cheap
mode of getting rid ofn very sore and
troublesome affliction. Those who
have tried it inform us that the feet
should be warmed by a hot stove du
ring and after the application of the
oil, and it will certainly effect a spee
dy care. Persons suffering from the
puin of frosted feet will, no doubt do
well in giving it atrial, for it is surely
a vcry cheap ointment and ono which
is very easily applied.
TERHS, $2,00 a
. year in' advance.
A GREENHORN ON A RAILROAD,
"When we go to . the depot, I went
around to get a look at the iron. hogs.
Thunderationl it warn't no Moro like
a boss than a meetin'-house. "111 was
goin' to describe the animule I'd say
it looked like—well, it looked like—
darned if I know what it looked like,
unless it was a regular he devil, snor
tin' smoke all 'round and pantin,' and
heavin,' and.swellin,' and chawin' up
red hot coals like they was good. A.
feller stood in a house-like, feedin' him
all the time; but the more he got the
more he wanted and the'more he snor
ted. After a spell the feller catehed
him by the tail, and great Jericho ! ho
set up a , yell that split the ground for
mor'n a mile and•ft half, and the next
minit I felt' my legs a Wilggln,' and
found myself at t'other end of the
string o' vohickles; I .wasn't skeered
but I. had three chills and a stroke of
palsy in less than five minits, and my
face had a curious brownish-yellow
green-bluish color in it, which was
perfectly unaccountable. 'Well,' says
1, eommentis super Atous,' and I took
a seat in the nearest wagin, or car, as
they call it—a consumed long,:stea,m
boat lookin'.thing, with a string of
pews down each side big enough to
hold about a, man and a half. Just as
I sat down, the hoss hollered twice,
and started off like a streak, pitchin'
me head first at the stomanh of a big
Irish woman, and she gave a, trothen
dious grunt, and catohed . me by the
head, and crammed me under the seat;
the cars was a jumphi r- alid tearin'
along nigh unto forty. thousand Miles
an hour, and everybody was bobin' up
and down like' a mill saw, and every
wretch o'm had his mouth wide open
and lookin' like they was blau,' but I
couldn't hear nothin', the cars kept
such a racket Bjmobv they stopped
all at once; and then such another
laff busted out o'thom passengers as I
never horn before. Liar' . at me, too,
that's what made mo mad, and I was
mad as thunder, too. I ris up, and
shakin' my fist at'em, says I, "Ladies
and gentlemen, look tiller° ! Vni a
peaceable stranger—" and away the
darn train went like small-pox was
in town, jerking me down in the seat
with a whack like I'd been thrown
- from tho moon, and .their cussed
mouths flopped open, and the -fellers
...vent to bobbin' up and down again.
-,--
I put on an air of magnanimous con
tempt like, and took no more notice
°fern, and very naturally `vent t 9, 14)-
bin' up and dOwn myself.
The Paris Ateniteur publishes a-let—
ter from' Wl)Yda' which supplies de--
respecting the festival of human
sacrifices recently held at Abomey, the
capital of Pahomey, before the King
and in Trosence of all his court and
the great dignitaries Of State, The
letter says:
The King having announced to the
people that in a short time, .to honor
the names of Agongoro, his ancestor,
and King Gezo; his father, forty pris—
oner's belonging to the rebel. tribe of
Akankas would be immelated on .the
market place at Abomey, with the us
ual ceremonies. Threedaysafterwards'
he decided that this barbarous deed
should be accomplished one hour be—.
fore sunrise. Many Europeans who
were in town had ah audience of the
monarch, and implored him togive
up the horrible Sacrifice. " Th . e - king
declared that he could not suppress
the national festival, but that in con—
sideration for the foreigners he con—
sented to reduce the number of the
victims to twelve. On the;eve of the
sacrifice he went to a great shed, un
der which the forty prisoners were
secured to posts. lie gave an order
that twenty—eight should be released,
and that they should be taken back
to their prison, and then addressed
himself to the twelve others, in order
to - 'announce to thorn that, nest morn
ing, in expiation of the crimes com
mitted by the chief of their tribe, and
to satisfy the shade of his father and
of his ancestor, they would be decap
itated before the assembled people.—
TIM dnfortunate Men heard the speech
with the utmost indifference. The
King added that two of them would
be executed with his own 'hand, and
retired. A short time afterwards
Prince Bonsai', the King's brother.—
H M
e chose O pri!Pners t an
nounced to them that they tad been
selected to be despatched by his broth
er; but in order to be.admittod to
such an honor, it was necessary to pu
rify their crime stained bodies, and
that thoy must pass the night in the
great fetish temple, prostrated before
the idols. On the next day the pris
oners were led to, the market place,
their hands bound behind their backs.
The king presided at the ceremony,
seated on a large ivory throne, sur
rounded by his court,:the 'great digni
taries of the kingdom:and the ministry.
On the centre of the place was a large
silver vessel, intended to receive the
blood of the victims. When the
hour had come, the king advanced,
took a very thin steel sabre and de
pressedthe heads of the two prison.
ers ho was about to immolate. 'These
poor Wretches, on the order, given' to
them, were placed at the edge of :the.
vessel which was about to catch their
blood. At the 'conclusion of the first
execution the crowd' uttered enthusi
astic shouts of applause for full five
minutes, after which the King resum
ed his seat on the throne. - The other
ten prisoners were executed by the
great fetish man, or high priest, who
picked up each victim's head and
showed it to the people, while they
uttered ferocious yells; When all was
over the popnlace fell upcin the bod
ice of the unfortunate viotims, which
they out to pieces and theri drank their
blood. The King retired in great
JOB PRINTING O.PFICU.
.
TrillE GLOBE JOB OFFIOIiMe.
_L the most complete of tuiy:in - thu 'country, -end
oesseo tho most ample facilities fur promptly executing
the Led style, every variety- of Job Printing, eitch ed
lIAND DILLS, • ..
PROgRAINIIIES•-'
POSTER
CARDS,
NO. 84.
CALL AND EXAMINE BPZent*ND 01" RODS,
AT LEWIS , 1100 K, STATIONERY ,4 . 5111810 STORK
pomp, and caused the _twelito heads
to be fixed on the walls of his palace..
Thesemonstrous scenes occur three
or four times a - year, and this is the
nineteenth
_eentury. _Unfortunately,
human sacrifices aro not •confined 'to
the kingdom: of Dahomey. They ,
take place also you-
_frequently in th'6
kingdoms of Abbeckuts, Ashantee,
and Benin also situated in Africa 'and
in the same region as Dahomey.,
OPENING GILiARD'S WILL.
The January number of the "North
American ltevievel tontalOa. iottg. - ,
eating artiele on Stepheh Gjrard and
his college in• which the ; following
graphic account is giving of what took -
place when was ,real
people of PhiladelPhla willube aMnsed
to learn how bill"affectionate'reltiti*ei"
received the intelligence _that he had
given his estate to the orphans and i thin.:
poor, rather than to them. . •
- • ,
Death having dissolVed the , poWer
ful spell of a presence which few men
had been able to resist, it was to riin
seen how fur his Will would be obeyed s
how that he was no longer able, per
sonally, to enforce it. The - old man
lay dead in his house in Wateistreet.
While the public, out of doors, were
curious enough to learn what he hag
done with his money, there was a
smaller number within the house, the
kindred 'of the deceased, in . who this,
curiosity raged `like m
mania. They
invaded the cellars of the honse liy
bringing up , bottles of the old ,mania
choice wine and kept up Sl,' continual
carouse. Surrounding Mr. Duane,. who .
had been , presented at Mr. Girard's
death, ana remained to direct his 'ln
neral, they demanded to know f there
was a Will. '
To silence their indecent . clamor ho
told them that there was, and that be
was ono of the executors, On hea'rliig
this, the desire to learn its edutents"
rose almost to fury. In . vain-the
executors reminded them that deeen-•
cy required that the :Will should not
bo opened till after the feneral.
They even threatened legal pro
ceedings if tho Will was not instantly
produced; and, at length, to aveid.
public scandal, the executors consen
ted to have it read. These- affection
ate relatives being assembled in a par
lor of the house in which the body of
their benefactor lay, the Will was ta
ken from the iron safe by one of the
executors.
When he had opened it, and was
about to begin to road, ho chanced to
look over the top of the -document-'at
•- • - •• • tvd-, before hint.. .No'
rtusß
zy of expectation, in that group 43 .
pallid faces. Every individual amonk
them expected to leave the apartment
the conscious possessor of millions 4.
for no one had dreamed. of the proba-',
bility of his leaving thO bulk of 'hi§
estate to the public. If they had eV.
er heard of his saying that no one
should be gentleman upon his money,
they had forgotten or disbelieved iL _
The opening .paragraphs of thdwilt
all tended to 'confirm their hopes;
gone° the bequests to = existing instr
tutions were of small amount.. But
the reader soon reached the part of
the will which assigned to ladies .and
gentlemen present such trifling altini
as five -thousanti - dollars --- teu-thMl,
thouand
twenty• and he arrivea uza d ore
long at the sections whichdisposzd cif ,
millions for the benefit of groat cities
find poor children:
Some of them made not the alight.;
est attempt to 'conceal their disappoint:'
merit and disgust, Mon .were there •
who had married with a view to share,
the wealth of Girard, and had .been
waiting for years for his death: - IVO ,-
men Were there who had lOoked • to
that event, aS the beginning of their
enjoyment' of life. •
must'
- The imagination of the reader
Supply the detailS Of a scone whieh
we might think 'dishonored. "human:
nature, if we could believe, that humno.
nature was meant to be subjecte4 to.
such a strain.
SMALL Pox.—The Palmer .4"Ournal,
in speaking of the small jio.X. and .
cure for it, - says: rUbOut sixty cases of
small pox have been treated at thi
State Almshouse during the past.three
months With a single fatal malt; a nd
that was in the ease of a man' 'Wile'
was taken there in the last stage Of
the disease, from a neighboring town.
The remedy used in all .these cases_
was a tea made from a plant known
in medicine as Sarracenia
familiarly called Ladies' Saddle or
Water Cup, the. root of Which
remedial part. This remedy is knew,
discovery in medical science, and.hall:
been - used with excellent effeetieliii.r..
where: The effect of the .remedy jta
to allay the fever and iiritation caused.,
by the formation of pustules, the latter :
drying away rapidly, leaving t3ll,gl!fft
an trace of the disease."
ger .4-New HaMpshire f a rme r wan
ted a•hand, and was applied to by an
Irishman, who wished.to be taken on.
The farmer objected to engaging Pat,
on the ground that two Irishmen pre
viously h his employ had died on his
hands. "Thin yer object to hiring me
for that, de ye?" said Pat "Faith,
and I can bring ye rfoomtanadations
from many a place where PrOsrerl43o:
that I niver played sick a trick!"
WHO REQUHE THIS MOST Sr.rwP.•- - Wo•
men require more sleep tlian men, and
farmers less than those engaged . " in
any ether occupation. Editors,
porters, printers, post office clerks and
telegraph operators, need not sleep at
all. - Lawyers cart sleep as much
they choose, and keeP out of mischief.
WORDS cam:Maeal the wounds 'tht4
words. can Make. • '
'A inaFes best fotiuneor lii ivorst
-is a wife,
KI
U
ri
110
r'-wF
BILL rIEADS,
BALL TICKETS,
LABELS, a., &C., &El
8
IN