The globe. (Huntingdon, Pa.) 1856-1877, February 20, 1867, Image 1
TEEM OF THE GLOBE. =X=M 31x smooths Buie months TIRMS or ADTZILTISINCI 1 Insertion. t do. 3 do. Sus square, (10 linesjor ;serf, 76. ..... ...$1 26 $1 60 Two squarer, 160 2 00 300 Three 0010nre0,.....4 60 3 months. 6 months. 12 months. .$ 4 00 $6 00 .$lO 00 6 00 9 00 15 00 Int square, or leas hire* pewee, 8 00 12 00-- ....... 00 Four iguana, 10 00 lb 00 25 00 nulls column, 15 00 20 00 .30 00 Ono en10t0n,...-.... 20 00 'l5 00.... ...... 80 00 Professional and Pollinate Cards oot ell:ceding six Unto, Oo• year, 25 00 Adminiotrators' and Executors' Notices, Auditors' Noticed, Litre), or other short Notice. - - lines of nonpareil make • square. About alubt words constitute a line, so that any pereon can ea. eily calculate &equate, in manuscript. Adeertlsemeuts not marked with the number of Inter. lions deeired, will be continued till forbid and charged ac cording to these terms. Our prices for the printing ef Blinks, Handbills, etc. are reasonably law. AGUA DE MAGNOLIA A toilet delight. Superior to any cologne, nsed to bathe the face and person, to render the akin tort and fresh, to allay Inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, to It is manufactured from the rich southern Magnolia, and Is obtaining a patronage quite unpreceden ted. It is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It is sold by all deelers. at $l,OO in large bottles, and by Dee anas Starnes k Ca., New York, Wholeside , Ageti. • - 1,11 4 ,1 SlOria'gillruter,seg by all Druggist.. S. T.---1.860---X. Persons of sedentary habit. troubled with weakness, lassitude, pelpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, di. tress after eating, torpid fever, constipation. de, deserve to suffer if they wilt not try the celebrated PLANTATION HITTERS, which us now recommended by the bitheat medical authorities, and are warranted to produce an im• mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly pure, and mast supersede all other tonic. where a healthy, gentle atimulaut is required. They purify, strengthen and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote C. change of water and diet. They etrengthen the system and enliven the mind. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach. They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache. They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant, and are exhaneted nature's great restorer. They are composed of the celebrated Calisaya Reek, wintergreen, sassnints, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, eve circulars and testi monials mound each bottle. -••• • • • Beware of Impostors. Examine every bottle. See that it has our prirate U. S. stamp tinmutilatod over the cork plantation scene, and oar signature on a fine steel plate aide label. yy gee that our bottle is not refilled with spurious and deleterious stuff. .Q-Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon or in bulk. le an impostor. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling any other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, is a criminal under the U. S. Lair, and will be so prosecuted by us. The demand for Drake. Plantation Bitters, from ladle., clergymen, mer chants, Ac., talucredibte. The simple trial of • bottle Is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority. They are sold by all respectable druggists, grocers, physi tient, hotels, saloons, steamboats and country stores. P. EL DRAKE & CO. • Spring Wider, sold by all Druggists. nary you A hurt child ors lame horse i 17.5 the Mex ican Mustang Liniment. For cuts, sprains, burn/ swellings and caked breasts, the Mexican Mustang Liniment is a certain cure. For rheumatisin, neuralgia, stiffjoirits, stings and bites, there is nothing like the hlesican Stustang Liniment. For spavined lionise, the poll evil, ringbone and weeny, the Meskan 3lustang Liniment never rail. For wind-galls, scratches big-head and splint, the MeXiCIIII Mustang Liniment is worth its weight in gold. Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellings, are so common and certain to occur In every family, that A botile of this Liniment is the best investment that can be made. It is mere certain than the doctor—it saves time in sending for the doctor—it is cheaper than the doctor, and should never be dispeneed with. "In lilting the kettle from the fire, it tipped over end scalded my hands terribly. • • • The Mustang Lied. meet extracted the pain,caused the sore to heal rapidly, and left very little scar. CHAS. FOSTER, 420 Brood time, Philitda. Mr. 8. Limb, of Hyde Pare, Vt., write. "My horse was 'considered worthless, (spavitt,) but since the use of the Mustang Liniment. I have sold him for $l5O. Your Lin iment is doing wonders up here." All genuine is 'cropped in steer plate engravinge, sign ed, W Wesibroek, Chemist, and also has the private U.B. stamp of Demos Borne. k Co., over the lop. Look closely, and be not deceived by counterfeits. Sold by all Druggists at 25, 50 eta, and 51,00. Fyripp Rater, sold by all Druggists. • It le a meet delightful Hair Dressing. It 'medicates rend and dandruff. It keep. the head cool and clean. - It makes the hair rich, soft and glosey. It prevents the hair turning gray and falling off. It restores hair upon prematurely bald heads. The is just u'hat Lyon's liathalren will do. It le pret ty—it is cheap—durable. It is literally cold by the car -I.d. and yet its almost jecredible demand is daily increa. Cog; until there is hardly &country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use it. • E. TEIOSIAS LYON, Chemist, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Meer, sold by all Drugglets. Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and dlr. Lingua appearance we observe upea the stage and in the city bells? It Is no longer a secret. They use Iliagon's Ilagnolie Salm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimple, roughness, from the face and !Ands, and leaves Um complexion smooth,tronsparent s blooming and rari.ding. Unlike many cosmetic., It contains no mate riel injurious to the akin. - Any Druggist will order it for you, it not on hand, at . lo cents per bottle. W.E. EAGAN, Troy; N. T. cae.i.L - Downs Barnes & Co., Wholesale Agents,N. Y Swa-ps Spring Mater, 1101 d by all Druggists. fielmstreet's inimitable link Coloring is not a dye. All Instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic ' and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the halt. Thla is the original Hair Coloring, and hoe been growing in fever over twenty yearn. It restores gray hair to lie original color t y gradual absorption, in a most remarka ble manner. It is also a beautiful heir dressing. bold in two aires-40cents end sl—.rby all dealers. C. 11EISIETItger, Chemist, gandoga gnring Wafer, sold by all,Arligg Lros , B PITILSCT or Etas JAMAICA attiOsx—for Indigos. aloe, Nausea, Heartburn, Ai& lleadreho, Cholera Morbno, Flatulency, Ac., where a warming stimulant Is required. Its careful prsparation'end entire purity make it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold every where,lat 50 mute per bolas. Ask for “Lcoseit" Pure Ex, tract. 'Take no other.. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by 41 Bra Vests jalylt, 18436-eowly . the obero artloirr for role by E. B. 8311TH, Froot.lordoof P•II#S, 1 00 ...$2 50 .. 2 02 .- 1 60 WILLIAM LEWIS, Editor and Proprietor. VOL. XXII. p,f!?,CEIP T S & EXPENDITURES I f Huntin g don county from the 2 t day of January, nob to the 2d day ofJanuary,lB66 RECEIPTS. Received from David Black, late Treasurer, $lOl4 13 County tax from the several Collectors as follows 1859. A. 8. Harrison, Huntingdon, $325 00 1800, Isaac Wolverton, Brady, 235 97 11 John B. Weaver. Hopewell, 00 00 1864, Levi Decker, Henderson. 3 62 Samuel Myron. Barrer., George W. Johnston, Carbon John Donaldson, Hopewell, Jacob N. Lutz, Shirley, 209 43 Levi Pheasant, Union, 91 65 James Maguire, Weal, 265 32 1865. William Christy, Alexandria, 183 92 Adam iCarfel, Brady, 833 91 Joseph Gibboney, Barren, 1053 77 least Ashton, Cassville, 103 00 Joseph Stever, Cass, Ass, Stevens,- Chip, -., v.... . Caleb Kelley, Cromwell, ' • ' : 31 r.„,,,_ George W. Johnston, Carbon, . 1160 60 . • James Edwards, Coalmont, 24 01 Benjamin Stitt, Dublin, 690 03 Geo. W. Mattern, Franklin, 1074 69 David Forme, Hopewell, 430 60 John Decker, Henderson, 258 80 John C. Miller, lluutiogdon, 877 49 Jackson Harman, Jackson, 978 64 ' A. B. Dean, Juniata, 82 10 Perry Moore, Morris, 785 42 John Leo, Penn, 347 69 R. A. Laird, Porter, 1595 10 George Leas, Shirloysburg, 160 13 IL C. Weaver, Shirley, 1099 44 William Catchall, Springfield, 11G 87 Jacob Elias, 'T0d,651 87 • LOTlSmith,llnion, ' 400 74 Joseph P. Watson, Walker, 5.2 55 Jonathan Wilson, West, 1210 97 George Weston, Warriorsinark, 782 75 1866. David Albright, Alexandria, .. 350 00 William Eckley, Barree, 710 00 Delete Ehy, Brady, 1149 00 D. J. Logan, Carbon, • 100 92 J IL Herbert, Coelmont, 213 16 All 9 Stever., Clay, 220 10 It. D. Heck, Cromwell, 427 00 ' J. R. Gosnoll,Cass, 501 00 Isaac Ashton, Cassville, " 87 00 Wm. Clyrnaus, Dublin, 215 27 Wm. Bice, Franklin, 1850 00 Jolla Nightvrine, Henderson, 411 495 00 .. .., "" . DAT fd forme, Lapewell, 77 49 John C. 31iller, Iluntingdon, 1712 07 Samuel Smith, Jeri:eon. ' 637 00 Levi Ridenour, Juniata, • 168 69 James Piper, Morrie, 160 00 N. U. 31cDivitt, Oneida; 400 00 Sohn Lee, Penn, 1000 00 Menry Swoopo, Porter, : 060 00 John G. Stewart, Shirley, 112.5 85 George Leas, Shirleyeburg. 209 30 31orris Untehall, Springfield, 141 25 John Blair, Tell; 405 07 Jacob Elias, Tod, 340 15 Thomas Dean, Union, :Al 79 George W. Owens. 17arrlommark, 1741 16 . James 31. Lloyd, Walker, 493 51 Stephen 3111Ier, West, 1335 65 3.5161 15 State tax from the screen' Collectors, 5978 12 Special tax from the several Collectors, 1185 22 Militia tax from the several Collectors, 551 08 7117 42 Taxon unseated land, State and County 599 84 Schad Too on unseated land, . 217 05 Read, do do do 203 06 Bounty, do do do 231 71 1654 66 From John A. Nosh. late Treasurer, 344 43 From Wm. o:Wagoner, Prothonotary, fines and jury fees received by him, 109 30 Proceeds of Sale of lumber loft from Mt. Union Bridge 54 00 Rent from OrmiTemplare, 12 00 Procrwds from sale of estray, 9 00 Redemption Motley, 54 30 603 03 EXPENDITURES Commonwealth pro4ecutlons paid to At. tnemy general, rrothonotary, Bbor. Mond witnesses, $,1480 62 Constables for making returns, and elec tion fees, 568 67 Onsnd and trance° Jurors. Constables, Court Crier and Tip Staves, 3011 85 Judges, Inspectors & Marks of elections, 1014 83 Asseetsers of the ...vent! townships, ~. 330 75 lnqulzitiona on din,/ bodies, 61 7 77 7 Premium on fox scalps and wild eats, 265 55 Road and bridge views, 480 SO Road Damages, George 13erkstresser, 100 00 - ' . . do Juhu Warfel, 50 00 630 60 Blank books and stationery fur public offices,2o4 46 , Fuel for Court house and jail, 422 30 Sheriff Johnston for boarding prisoners, conveying convicts to penitentiary, 890 70 Sheriff liathuret for conveying couricts to penitentiary, Ac., 491 20 W. C, Wagoner, fees as Brothunotary, Clerk of 3: salons, Sc., 242 69 Cleaning Court house, 33 00 Washing for prieunerd in jail. 35 00 Medicine and attendance oil prisoners, 1 4 '25 Gas aud fixtures fur Court Boum, 138 75 ['outage and election Wes, 49 25 Merchandise fur Court house andJall, 210 92 Repairs for do de do 210 81 Chaim for do do do 41 25 Janitor for Court house, 41 00 772 24 D. Wornelsdorf, indexing, docket, 31 00 rennallvania State Lunatic Hospital for the. maintenance of D. Brotherline and Cyrus Elder, 293 75 Bridges: Supervisors of Shirley twp., across Aughwick creek, 150 00 n across Crooked creek, opposite Huntingdon, 405 97 at !lawn's, 592 5.8 at Meadow Gap, in full, 651 00 " across the Juniata river, at ML Union, building piers and repai ring abutments, 4108 10 For wood work of same, 5224 0 11130 30 Bonds paid off: Mrs. Read, 516 25 Enoch Dean, 314 00 Interest On county bonds: Marshall Yocum, 12 00 Rudolph Brenneman, GO 00 T. R. Cremor, 60 00 Mrs. M. P. Read, IS 00 Joseph Parks, 2.1 41 1194 60 Agricultural Society, 104 00 Peter Swoope Oct Revenue Stamps, 29 00 Refunding orders to sundry Persons, 95 39 Road tax to the following perilous: Brody to wnsnip, C.Dei wiler, 10 Gil Hopei, ell do A. Brumbaugh, 20 62 Union du David Swoope, 22 03 . • Tod do Andrew Houck, 11 32 School tax: Tod twp., Abram Elias, 33 70 Bounty too: Juniata twp., J. Thompson 24 00 214 78 Comml , eloners : J. Householder, in full. 467 00 Jacob Hiller, 200 00 Adam Warfel, 125 00 Commissioners' clerk, 596 00 County auditors' pay, 66 00 • Commissioners' expenses In going to bridges, clews on road damages, Ac. 75 85 Jacob Stiller. expeneoe In going to Har risburg to settle up the indebtedness of the county to the State, S3O 1557 15 Juba A. Nash, late T nearer, this emnt paid to the State ,Treasurer, which was afterward charged to hint In the county account of 1863, • 800 00 Jan A. Nash, Into treasurer, per tentage allowed him by the Commissions. and Auditors to make the percentage received by him for the year 1863, equal the percentage allowed to the Tr.surers both before and since that time, 144 49 Printing for the county: Wm. Low's, 165 70 Neel, it McDivitt, 202 50 John & Beni. Lutz, • '3200 J. I. Steel, 2 50 405 70 Relief to soldiery' families, 649 00 County indebtedness to State paid by T. W. 913t0n, =9B 36 James U.Catupbell, Esq., la full for eats ary as Commissioner.' Attorney and collecting money, 140 00 P. M. Lytle, salary (or 1866 t collecting 99 63 P. H. Lytle, auditing accounts of Profile. notary, Register & Recorder, '2 yes., 10 00 249 63 Redemption money to sundry persons, ' 90 31. Comm . ra and Clark for military services, 40 00 Insurance on Court bons:, • 405 00 Treasurer of Huntingdon co. poor hon., 7340 24 Co. Treasurer's commission on $03411 13 at 1% per cant., 1251 16 Balance in Treasurer's hands, 77711 69 $46220 99 In tortimony whereof we hero hereunto not our hands: We the understzued Auditors of linutingdon County, Pen nay iV1i111(1, elected and sworn according to law, report that we met, 41d audit, settle and adjust, according to the accounts of T. W. hlyton, Esq., Treasurer of the county. and the orders of the Commissioners and receipt. for the nine for and during the past year, and find a bal ance remaining in the hands of T. W. Myton, Treasurer, of seven thousand seven hundred and seventy-nine dollars and sisty-nine cents. Given under our hands at the Commissioner,' office In the borouhb of Huntingdon, the lath of January, 1661. LIVINGSTON ROBB, A. P. WITITIC, }Auditors. /Wu' A. BUM% 3C3F , ' - StC>T7 - ViTALT\Tri• A GOOD PIIOTOGRWII LIKENESS, CALL AT DOnNELL & /CLINE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY On Rill Street, two doors west of Lewis' Book Store. CALL AND SEE SPECIMENS Efuntingdon, Oct 4, 16-11. _j . l)Te 02 93 126 30 407 0 $l6-ZO DO JACOB MILLER, ADAM - WAIWEI, }Cones. ADAM FOUSE, HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1867. JRECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES , of thelluntlogdon County Alms House, from DIC. 'EMBER 6th, A. D. 1866, to DECEMBER 4tb, 1860, In clusive: RECEIPTS DR. • To am'nt drawn from Co. Treasury, on orders, $7211 83 a. G. TATE, Steward, for sundries detailed in his account, other that orders, 193 45 EXPENDITURES FARS'. File F. By F. D. Rutter, wages as farmer, No. 1, S2EB 67 Sundry perseue fur emithlng, 2 to 6, 85 60 wagon work ? 6 & 7, 11 00 " " harness, 8 & 9, 15 21 44 " harveseg,oth. work,to to 15, 55 50 sundries ' 16 & 17, 17 80 Philip States for 050 chestnu t rails, 18, 47 60 A. Price for putting up 100 panel fence, 10, 2.5 00 PROVISIONS. File P By sundry persons, 4852 tbs.pork, 1 to 0, 752 Si do do 2168 lbs.bcsf, 7 to 11, 391 15 do do potatoes and flour, 12 k 13, 47 15 Myers k Har ris, butchers, moat, 14, 199 62 DIERCHANDISE. Fib M William B. Leas for merchandise, 1& 2, 214 01 Wm. 11. Brewster, do 3& 4, 104 45 0. Etnior & Son. do S& 0, no 46 It. 51. Cunningham & Co., do 7& 8. 106 90 Cunningham & Carmon, do 9 & 10, 179 49 D. Etnior, Jr., do 11 & 12, id 10 D.J. Dovor, do 13 & 14, 33 75 , _ Wm. A. Wrsiker, dols d le, 29 27 8. E, henry & Co., do 17, 49 05 J. Thomas, do blankets, 18, At 00 Sundry penman, - do 19 to 29, 138 80 OUT DOOR OPERATIONS. Fib O. D By rellorniTordod 3 cases, kept entire year, Ito 3, 195 00 do do 6 eases, kept loss than a year, average time 7 mos. 4to 8, 103 60 do do in numerous eases, temporary, without regard to time, 9to 40, 352 85 Conte, shrouds and funeral expenses in sundry . . cases, • 41 to 49, 62 10 Physicians' bills, in sundry cases 50 to 53, 66 00 A. Crowuover, supplying A. Bradley, 54 to 56, 108 80 Blind persona supplying Rebecca States, 57 to 69, 107 GO Staid physician., on contract for townships, viz : West, Porter, Shirley, Barra., Carbon, Crow. well, Springfield, Dubin and Tel:, 60 to 60, 219 75 John Logan, Director, rand o. d. ex. eery 87 to 72 73 76 Henry Davis, do do do 73 to 70, 17 76 John thinner, do . do do 77 to 80, 68 45 Jack. Harman, do do du 81, 9 80 REMOVALS. Filo R. By sundry Justices el the Peace Issuing orders or relief in sundry cases, Ito 1/, 14 35 Smut coustalAns & othorivrmov. paupers,/ to 18, 134 45 78 80 MISCELLANEOUS AND INCIDENTAL. lilo I. By sundry persons, pub. annual report, Ito 8, 95 00 do du hunber for weak house{ to 7 260 04 Levi A. Myers, carpenter work, Bto 10, 113 00 A. Yarns A Fon, mason work, 11, 24 41 D. Black, commission on $5531, 12, 55 31 Wm. Harris, one sewing machine, 13, 20 00 a. W. Garr ttson, note in book, 14, 96 SO Centro co., Judgment on Swopo's docket, 15, 76 63 B. It. roust, Susan Barris' note, 10, 59 00 Columbia Co. In. Co. two assessments, 17 018, 38 00 Sundry persons, 38% tone coal, II to 23, 08 St do tin ware, repairing, to. 22 .9 23, 45 85 do shoemaking, rep'r., 00. 24 to 27, 49 06 do coffins, 28 0: 29, 27 00 to house labor, sewing, 00.30 to 35, 71 52 do miscellanemts, 30 to 50, 109 24 SALARIES, lly Dry. 'hard and Mackey, attends' John Lognn fur services ae Director, Henry Davie, do do. John Flenner, do . I Jackson Harman, do do 11. Brewster, services as clerk, 1 year, K. A. Lovell, du counsel, 1 year, lly 0.0. TATE, for hie account, monthly state• montr, Total amount of expenditures EE=I 600 bushels of Wheat, 200 bus, Rya, 300 bus. Date, 1500 bus. Corn,- (eurly,) 100 bug. Turnips, 30 bus. Onions, 15 bus. Butts, 500 bus. Potatoes, (about 400 bue. of which rot ted.) 4 bus. Soup Beans, 15 tons Ilay, 8 loads Corn Fod der, (1 horses.) about :30(a) heads Cabbage, (out of which erne made 4 barrels Sour Crout,) 3000 lbs. Pork, Broom Corn suLllclent to make 3 dozou Brooms. ARTICLES MANUFACTURED 22 Coats, (men and boys.) 21 pM. a Pantaloons, 7 pairs Drawers, 98 Shirts, 9 Vests, 58 Chemises, 78 Dresses, nicks, 15 Skirts, 14 Children's Dresses. 25 Aprons, 14 Night Caps. 12 Stan Bonnets, 35 pairs Stockings and Socks, 10 pairs Mittens, 15 lied Comforts, 28 Sheets, 28 Pillow Cases, 7 Bolsters, de. 10 tied Ticks, 21 Towels, 4 Shrouds, 5 bus. Dried Apples. ES= 4 Work Horses, 0 Bilch Cows, 1 Large Breedlng Sow, 7 Stock Hogs, 2 Plantation Wagons, I :prlng two horse, du. 1 Buggy, (nearly broke down.) 1 two horse Sleigh, 1 sot Bob Sled,,l Baud Cart, 5 sots florae Clearsand Bar 11CdS, 4 Corn P lows, 2 Double Shovel, do. 1 Single Shovel, do. 1 three horse Cultivator, 1 flay Bake, 1-Thrashing 51achine and fist tires, 1 Wind 31111, 1 set patent Ilay Lad ders, 1 Grain Drill, '2 Grain Cradles, 3 Mow Scythes, 350 bus. Wheat, 200 bus. Bye, 1200 bus. Corn, (ears) 200 hoe. Out., 300 bus. Potatoes, (yet sound,) 00 bus. Onions, 3 bus. Soup Beans, 10 bus. Beets, 50 bus. Turnips, 9 tons Hay, 8 loads Corn Fodder, (4 Horse, )about 10.0 Bends Cabbage, 3 barrow Sour Krsut, 350 lbs. Pork, 400 tbs. Bacon (old) 2000 lbs. Beef, 500 lbs. Hogs Lard. MONTHLY TABLE. MORINO TIM ADMISSIONS, DISCIIABOLS, AC., DURING )(CAR. . C4 O r i M2n l 4 . rinT 6' s•-.. g8 . 1;nk 1 4p.0.3.a....E 9 2 , ' S 7 . ..: ! — 1 -;.i . Z . fix ; F, 4 .' T i. g . CZ . 5' ' - • • = .. s . i a E t00pc , ,0..tat04.4,..2.1 POUIIuPY . 77 , ...........—: %,.......,,g, 1 .32.1upe1a i!.: i ~: ~.... : g sluatuadola 8 ' ''''' .: ..: : : . R p m y -4 E E .: E ..! E ...g mtwa g ....... k • puma uaaplicia r:cr:co i . r5..4" 39. 2i.'.-±. . Vi IglUgVgt3 ----ualc 01ignq3 " 20:0 , 05- UJIIO.Ii n Pooc-laca...cou,cm—cca Ualpl;q3 li. ~.?, ;to-Ing:.-. - tEntv.-tg ~..t, • 2 Eitztt:O.ttyr.;:tEtEitZ ====3om_ c 4. ,...:4 , 47 . :::::::1 - Vg.-,..:-1,1:::. u2p=lo,/ 'l7 .1, We, the undersigned, Auditors of the county of Hunt ingdon, do hereby certify that see have examined the or ders, vouchers, accounts, Ac., of the Directors of the Pour of said county, nod find the same to be correct as above stated; and we do it:miler find that un examining the Trea surer's account ho has paid on Poor House orders since last settlement, the 1,111111 of $7,113 75, of which amount the sum of $lB3 62 was expended on accounts of the year 1885, malting total expenditures et 1868, (no far as paid.) amount to the stun of $6,930 13—leaving balance out standing fur year 1868, to wit, $3ll 20. Witness one hands at Huntingdon, this 29th doy of Jan uary, A. D., 1860 _ _ LIVINGSTON ItOliti,} A. P. wurre, Auditors HENRY A. MAIU PLANKS! BLANKS! BLANKS! ST MAINS SALES, ATTACHMENTS, ATTI.CIUT EXECISTIONE, XXECLITIONd, DEEDS, SUMMONS, SUBIKENAS, MORTGAGES, SCLIOOL ORDERS, JUDGMENT NOTES. LEASES FOR ROUSES, NATURALIZATION WES, COMMON BONDS, JUDGMENT BONDS, WARRANTS, FEE BILLS, NOTES, with a waiver of the $3OO Low. JUDGMENT NOTES, will, • waiver of the $390 Lew. ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT, with Teacher.. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, for Justices of the Peace nod Inufaters of the Gospel, COMPLAINT, WARRANT, and COMMITMENT, in oaeo of Assault end Buttery, and Affray. SCIERE FACIAS, to recover amount of Judgment. COLLECTORS' RECEIPTS, for State, County, School, Borough and Townthip Taxes. Printed on superior paper, and for solo at the ONG 41 the HUNTINGDON 01.01314. BLANKS, of every deacription, printed to order, neon/ at short notice, and ou good Paper. ROBLEY & MARSH, MERCHANT TAILORS. • Notice IA hereby gloom that the undereigned have form: al a partnership in the above business and will constant ly keep on hand the but and moot fashionable Goods in the market, comprising all hinds of Fancy Silk, Mixed goods & Cassimers, Alen, the beet quality of BLAOIc (MOTHS An DOESKIK Both baying had largo experience In tho boldness will try to pleat,' all, Their room to on Smith street, two door(' below Main. H. ROBLEY. G.SO. r. 3LARS7X, Ml= Q T E W AR D'S STATEMENT.— ja. 0. TATE, Steward, la account with tho Hunting don county Alms House, from December Bth, Ind, to De cember 4, 1866, Inclusive To amount drawn from Co. Truantry, on orders, $576 II Cash received from Mifflin county Alms House, kliesioger case, 12 40 Stephen Elliott, one cook stove,ls 00 • A. W. Benedict, Elliott Robley case, 25 00 Cumberland co. alms house, keeping M. Welcome, 87 76 Wm. Smith for tel ow, 3 40 h. K. Moore, case of Catharine Kelly, 40 70 Wm. White, inmate, in pert of his penilon, 00 00 Story Brewster for tallow and lard, 0 08 Henry Brewster for 17% the butter, 5 25 Wm. B. Leas for li:., the nutter, S 7 Merchandise purchwied from 0. Etnier, private use, 7 00 $74 78 By oundry Expenditures [or use orhoutro, no per monthly itutomunte, numbered from i 1.12. Stalontnt X. 1 , for. ,Deeen4W.S. EMI By expanses going to Centre county, • 10 50 Penna,llallroad Co., frolglit on pork, , . : 223 Relief afforded four wayfaring pauperp, • 1 - 50 Traveling expenses, seeing after paupers, • 5 17 EZEI By Penna. Railroad for freight. ' 12 03 Peter 31yers, postage stamps, ke., 3 25 W. F. Harris, cash paid on beef, 5 00 8. IVareing for house labor, 4 00 Traveling expenses seeing after paupers, 3 07 Penna. Railroad, faro to Carlisle for M. 1{ Beanie, 3 75 Travelling Expeeses and Miscellaneous, 1 75 By expense, removing pau?or from Warriors:nark, 3 50 Going to glair Co., to seo after paupers, 7 60 Blair and Cambria count., to see after paupers, 12 60 Traveling expenses elsewhere, 4 80 Cash polo Miscellaneous, 6 91' 1180 97 Ay Penna. Railroad for freight, 4 15 Cash paid postage sumps, ,t 00 do do Roller to vayfor tog paopure, 1 50 do do TlatVeiling expenaes, a 00 do do BlSocellarooue, 3 30 Ely =oh paid John Jacobs, swap of bull fur cow, 10 00 do .to Penna. Railroad fur freight, 8 07 do do Travelling expenses, 3 80 do do Relief to wayfaring paupers, 1 00 do do Miscellaneous, 1 78 MEI Ay cash paid Penna. Railroad for froight, &c. , 10 35 do du Lelia to wayfaring paupers, . 1 50 du do Provoking expenses to Blair county, 000 do do Miteellaneous, 2 97 do do •Trarulling expenses, sundry places, 2 00 By cash paid, Penna. Railroad for freight, 4 50 do do lteliul to sundry paupers, 2 10 do do Travelling rxpeuses, 3 15 do do Postage stamps &c., 1 42 do do Rim:llan...us, 095 ' Statement No. 8, for Lay. By cash pithl for Removing paupers, do do Travelling expoters, du du `ejundry portions for harvesting, du do Miecullnueuttl, SY,lernrnt 10. 9, fir August. Ity cash poid I'ollll3. Railroad fur (Hight, du du Tickets to Tyrunu, du Jo Sundry persons fur labor, du du Postage staucp4 du du Traveling •spouses, sundry places, du du Slleeellitneutio, 11.0) nt physician, 144 00 10 months, 124 00 12 do 144 00 12 • do 144 60 2 do 17 20 00 00 20 00 Statement 2V0.10, for Septentbcr. ennui:mid Wni.Tomktng, for tabor, , do du Travailing ezinnms, do do Sundry pardons, Mlecellnueous, 663 So EMI $743.1 73 Stattnient M.ll,for OctoGer • lly cash paid Penna. Railroad for freight, to du E. A, Myers, butchering, do do Yvatage stamps, do do Travelling expensos, do du Sending [may pauper, du do Iditicelieneuud, cash paid fur Ticket to Philadelphia., for pauper, 6 76 do do F. I). nutter, fanner, 2 25 do do Fending away pauper, 1 00 do do Miacollaueoua, 3 75 By Salary aa Steward, 450 00 Allowan ato Mrs. Tate, as Matron, 50 00 S5OO 00 In Testimony of the correctness and statement, wo do hereto sot uu of December, A. D., MA 0 UTSTANDIN Due ut the settleme your 160. COLLECTORS :COILS. MP. 1857. W. Joins, Cromw'll 155'J. A. Harrison, liunt'u IStk.). Jeseee Cook, Carbon JoLu 11. %Yea. 1862. Isaacltun, W. 11 Flenner, Ilentlersou I=SgMl 1861. mno. Doualdaon, Hopewell *Jacob it Lotg, Shirley Peiglatal,Wollter James Maguire, West - 1865. *Adam Warfel, Brady ..fosuph Glbboney Barren WO , Kelley, Cromwell HUM *D. Albright, Alexandria fWm. Balch Barret Barlett' r,by, Brady lanlel J. Logan. Carbon J. 11. Herbert, Coalruout Arm Stevette, Clay It. D. Heck, Cromwell —J: It. Gospel], Cass ' Isaac Ashton, Cohsville • Win. Clymans, Dublin Wm. Dice, Franklin liightwhie, Henderson • David louse, Hopewell • .1110 C. Miller, Ilunting'it • eamnel 1 4 tnith, Jackson .omt Ridenour, Jauf atm }James Piper. Morrie G. McDivitt, Oneida John Lop, Penn lien ry Swoope, Porter John U. Stewart, Sir irlry Utio. Letts, Shirleysburg M. Gumboil, Springfield Jubu Blair, Tall USIMISZI Thus Doan, Union L R'. Owens, Wart l fornek Jams, M. Lloyd, NValker . `Slopben Miller, West Slue° paid In full. f Olven under the seal of nary, 181:7. Attemt 11. W. lIIILLILII,CIerIc NEW LEATHER STORE. THE undersigned would respectfully annennce that, in connection with their TANNERY, they have Just opened a splendid assortment of ..IPisacs MicNati:Le:a-, Consisting In part of FRENCII CALF-SKIN, KIP, MORROCCO, LININGS, BINDINGS, SOLE, UPPER, HARNESS, SKIRTING, tr., Together with n general aseortrnent of FINDINGS. The trade la invited to call and egaluine our stock, Bora on BILL Watt, two doors west of the Prerbyte- Ilan church. The highest Intranet," for hide and bark. C.ll. lIILLgIt Sc t3ON Butitipgilou, Doc. 12-3 m ALEXANDRIA BREWERY, THOMAS.N. COLDER. The undersigned baring now entered Into the Alexandria Brewery. the pithlic are Informed that he will be . prepared at all times to rill orders on the shortest notice. Tl.lOB. N. COLDgli. Alexandria, Oct. 28. 18f18-tf. 104;.. For neat JOB PRINTING, call at the "Chou JO Fitrairro Orneu," at Hun tinglion t -Pa. • -PERSEVERE.- Statement N.. 2 for January, 1866 Statement No. 3,fio /hbruary. 1866 &atoneKt X0.4,f0r Jtarch Statement Xo. 5, for Statement Al, 6, for May Statement Nn.7, for June. Statement No. 12, fur NorculLer. $769 56 ,f the above accoaot hands this 4th day NRY DAVIS, IN FLENNER, ,KSON HARMAN, !rectors of the Nor AN Le And' BA t uith ELM erzet. Is ex..lrc. 1$ 17 62 MI 200 2., 70 9U 97 23 70 40 ECM /00 00 ' 932 30 72 04 22 161 88 149 40 27 00 Et!E 109 01 :33 89 142 18 IMB EMI • 10 64 1"q8 13 408 35 1740 81 OJ 13 594 54 322 15 112" i DJ 768 31 2200 D 3 BEI 2215 12 In part, 115111011011' °MC 1.9566 On Since paii [ho Conn ACOD WILLED DAM WA ItVEI DAM YOUSE, Coral:1111510 . . ...., . : K . , . .... : : ...., . . . ...Y . . . - . • ....., , \ ~-.. *N \r. • .„„ \-. ';',z', ~......4%.:::::.:.: . : . , ,_ , :t,........ .1....... 00. Ele 610 hr. PLACING A DAUGHTER AT SCHOOL "I have brought my daughter to you to be taught everything." Dear madam, I've called for the purpose Of placing my daughter at school; She's only thirteen, I assure you, • And remarkably easy to rule. I'd have her learn painting and music, Gymnastics and dancing, pray do, Philosophy, grammar and logic, $769 56 You'll teach her to read, of course, too. I wish her to learn every study; Mathematics aro down on my plan, But in figures she scarce has an inkling- Pray instruct in those if you can. I'd have her taught Spanish and Latin, Including the language of France ; Never mind her very bad English, Teach her THAT when you have a good chance. On the harp she must be proficient, And play the guitar very soon, And sing the last opera music, Even though she can't turn a right tune. You must see that her manners are finished, That she moves with a Hebe-like grace; For though she is lame and one-sided, That's nothing to do with the case. Now, to you I resign this young jewel, And my words I would have you obey; In six months you return her, dear madam, - Shining as bright as an unclouded day. She's no aptness, I grant you, for learning, And her memory oft seems to halt; But remember, if she's not accomplished, It will certainly all be your fault. Eel Mil Gil OE IFor the Globe.! Vacant Seats Around the Fireside. Who can witness the scenes of the present without some sad reflections of the past. Let us reflect. few a ino! mont on the past. Take for instance the happy, healthful family circle that grew for years, blest with health and prosperity, even until the greater part had arrived to the years of maturity, without a vacant scat at the comforta ble fireside or a link broken in the golden chain that binds the family cir cle moro near and dear to each other. Parents blest with health and happi ness. Where are they now ? How true, each pleasure bath its poison, too, and every sweet a snare. But were those seats occupied never to be made vacant? Was this golden chain never to be broken ? Were those plates around the well filled table never to be removed ? Ah I some of them have beim removed with sorrow. When the last link was added to this happy cir cle, in steps the pale messenger and nipped the lovely bud to the sorrow of all the once -happily united family. Then was the first link broken ; in a little space of time, the eldest, a loved brother, took upon • him the divine in junction, "a man shall leave his father and his mother and shall cleave unto his wife." Then was another link broken, a plate removed, and a seat made vacant at the comfortable fire side. 'Shortly after, another,' a loved sister, bade farewell to home and gave her affections with heart and hand to one she loved, at the Matrimonial Altar. Then was another link broken, another plate removed, another seat made vacant at the fireside. And ore another year had elapsed, another lov ed sister wasted to the Hymenial Altar. Then 'was another link broken, another plate removed, and another teat made vacant at the fireside. 151:13 MED 1111 4 50 6 35 15 00 2 6;1 ECM 4 40 40 4 00 1 00 1 o.s 1 12 MEI ME OM $l3 75 But there is still before us the saddest of all our reflections. Who has not mourned over the results of this cruel rebellion ? Lot us look-at this chain, and see it it has not been touched by the iron heel of civil war. 'Let us trace the stops of the beautiful and noble youth of nineteen summers, as he takes leave of his friends and starts obedient to his country's call, unknown to all at home, until they catch the first glimpse of the military equipment that clothes a beloved, and we may almost say, a lost son and brother. But fol low him still further as ho wends his way onward and onward toward the field of battle, and ere long he is at tacked with disease,. consequent to, camp life, and wo soon see him laid upon one of the narrow beds in a NeW York Hospital. Bat he recovers and is forwarded on to duty. But ere long the hand of disease is laid heavily upon him and wo find him lying in ono of the far off Virginia Hospitals, where he continues to . e•row weaker and paler until at last his dying request is compli ed with and the sad news reaches his far off home. Imagine the emotions of that grief stricken mother as she lis tens to his pleadings to see her. 0 ! what relief it would be to him•only to see her long wished for face in these, his dying moments; but when she hears read from him, "Mother, conic quickly," is there food or nourishment that will taste sweet to her ? See that almost heart broken mother start; with his letter for bee guide and pilot; her way straight onward until she reaches the sad sight • of her destination, and see how eager she hurries through the streets until she reaches the Hospital and asks for her son, and asks to be shown into his ward; but they hesitate to tell her the truth. She is shown into the Chaplin's apartment, and there she asks again for her son. Then it be. comes his painful duty to communicate to her the sad truth. Corporal —, is no more ! See her almost sink be neath her burden of grief; her son has been laid beneath the clods of the val ley before she reaches the abode of the friendless. Here is another link bro. ken in the golden chain, another plate removed, and another seat made va cant forever around the fireside. In a few weeks the pale messenger visite this house of Mourning again and lays his icy,fingers on the head of this once happy family and he is removed almost sudden. And they are called to mourn the less of a beloved husband and father. Then was the last linh; broken, the last seat made vacant around th tit happy family cirole: BM 22 50 12 00 QM 31 00 24 50 23 50 IA 50 24 00 19 GO 15 50 12 00 10 50 30 50 60 00 42 50 10 50 IR 50 I 00 38 50 10 50 5 00 39 00 20 50 6 00 10 20 42 50 15 50 40 50 gam TERNS, $2,00 a year in advance. [For the Globe.l Hints to Parents. It is the desire of most parents that their children should grow up to bo useful mon and women, and it should bo the desire of all. It should not only be their desire, but it is their sacred duty to train their children in such a manner that they wilt be an ornament to society. The wise man says, up a child in the way he should go, and when he grews 'old he will not depart from it. As we pass along the streets, of our cities and towns, we cannot fail to ob serve that profanity,is one/ of the great est evils of which the YoungThre guilty. I have heard, some little boys, that could scarcely talk plain, using most fearful Oaths when they would get an gry with their playmates. And some times when they are not angry, they appear to take delight in using God's name in vain. Why is it that such wickedness prevails among the young people. Who is to blame? why it is their parents. ; If parents would train their children as they should, such wickedness would not prevail; yet it is a lamentable fact that, parents know less of the evil habits of their children than-the community does. I know that a great many children have been the means of bringing their parents in sorrow to the grave, and simply because they were not trained when young as they should have been. It is iilso true that the companions a child associates with have a great influ ence in moulding his or her character for after life. If their companions arc vicious and indolent, I might say, almost without exception, they will walk in their companions' footsteps. But it' children are brought up in the way they should; they will not associ ate with evil companions; they will con sider it a disgrace to be found in their company. "Just as the twig is bent, the tree is inclined." Vital Statistics of Mankind. There are on the globe about 1,287 ; - 000.000 of human souls, of which 369,000,000 are of the Circassian race ; 552,000,000 are of the Mongol race; 190,000,000 are of the Ethiopian race; 176,000,000 are,of the Malay race . ; 1,000,000 are of the Ande-American race. There aro 3,648 languages spoken, and 1,000 different religions. The yearly mortality of the globe is 3,833,333 persons, _Thtie, at the rate of 91,554 per day, 3,730 per hour, 60 per minute; so each pulsation of our heart marks the decease of some hu man creature. The average of human• life is 36 years. One-fourth of the population die at or before the ago of 7 years—one half at or before 17 years. Among 10,000 persons, one arrives at the age of 100 years, one in 500 who attains the age of 100 years, ono in 500 who attains the age of 00, and one in.loo lives to the age of 60. • Married men live longer than single ones. In 1,000 persons 62 marry, and more marriages occur in June and De cember than in any other month in the year.' One eighth of the whole population is military. Professions exorcise great influence on longevity. In 1,000 individuals who arrive at the age of 70 years, 42 are priests, or ators or public speakers, 40 are agri culturists, 33 are workmen, 32 soldiers or military employees, 20 advocates or engineers, 27 professors and 25 doctors-, Those who devote their lives to the prolonzation of that of others die the soonest. There aro 335,000,000 Christians. There are 5,000,000 Israelites. There are 60,000,000 of the Asiatic religion. • There , are 100 , 000,000 Mahomme dans. There aro 100,000,000 Pagans., In the Christian churches : 180,000,000 profess the Roman Cath olic faith. 75,000,000 profess the Greek faith, 80,000,000 profess the Protestant faith BEAUTIFUL 'EXTRACTS. —S i x teen years ago llev. John W. Maffet, then in his prime delivered a'lecture which closed . with:the following fine passage: "The Phormix, a fabled bird of antiquity, when it felt the advancing chills of age, built its own funeral urn, and fired his pyre by means which nature's in stincts taught, All its plumage and its form of beauty became ashes; but then would rise the young--beautiful from the urn of death and chamber of decay would the fledgling come, with its eyes turned towards the sun, and essaying its darkvelvet, wings sprink led with gold and fringed with silver. on the balmy air; rising a little 'higher; until at length, in the full confidence of flight, it gives a cry ofjoy, andsoou becomes a glittering speck on the bo som of the mrial ocean. Lovely voy ager of earth, bound on its heavenward journey to the sun !i So rises the spirit bird from the ruins of the body, the funeral urn which its Maker built; the death fires. So towers away to its home in the puro elements of spiritu ality, intellect Phoenix, to dip its proud wings into the fountain of eternal bliss. So shall dear, precious humanity' sur vive from its ashes of the burning world. So beautifully shall the un changed soul soar within the disc of oternity!s_ luminary, with .undszzled eye and unseorched wings—the Phoenix of immortality---taken to its rainbow home, and cradled on the beating bos om of eternal Jove." learA little boy, ageing a drunhen man proetrato before the door of a groggery, opened the door, and put ting in his head, skid to the proprietor: "See here, sir, your sign hat! fallen,'. THE JOB PRINTING OFFICE. rr.FIE it GLOBE- JOB-• OPPICE" iff L the most complete of any In the country, and pos sesses the,most ample facilities for promptly,executing In the best etyle,evory 'satiety of Job Printing, leech HAND BILLS, CIRCULARS, BILL 'HEADS, CARDS, BLANKS, LABELS, &C., &C., &C CALL AND EXIMINS BPEOIMEIB OP WORk, LBIVIS' BOOK. STATIONBKY h MUSIC BTOlit NO. 31. FRIGHTFUL DEVELOPMENTS .—• THE BRIDEGROOM OF A NIGHT.—The Au burn Advertiser has the following ac count of an affair, which happened a few days ago in that "loveliest village of the plain.' It states that a gentle man from the Westwas recently mar vied in that city, and retired to rest in the bridal chamber of the Blancque Hotel, in company with his blooming bride, whose rosy cheeks, surpassing the rich bloom of Pomana's choices ; brilliant eyes vieing in sparkle with the diamond's lustre ; teeth excelling the. Orient pearl lips of cherry plump ness and color;-trim builtlimbs, eclip sing the statuesque proportions . of' sculptures ; tresses of more than IlYperion luxuriance and gloasihess of texture; in short--whose every grace, combined with full chest ed healthiness and fascinating appear ance generally, had won him rapidly at the previous evening's ball, to the subsequent calling in of - a clergyman and the investment ' . of a 810 green back in matrimony. An alarm of fire aroused, the 'sleep , ing bridegroom in the small hours of the morning, and. without disturbing his fair partner, he ,bounced out to the hall and found the alarm to be a false one. Returning to his chamber he turned on the gas, which—horrible to relate--he discovered, as he sup posed, the mortifying feet that he had mistaken the room. Too much bewil dered to collect his disturbed faculties, his, eyes mechanically took, in a heter ogenous display of horrors promiscu ously strewn about the apartment, on chairs, on tables and the floor, and sus pended to the bed pests,.which caused him to suspect that he had entered the den of some practical anatomist ; for upon the bed, clearly defined by the light of the blazing gail, lay the shape of an almost fleshless; skeleton, with bare skull and only- one browless,laslf less eye ; toothless, pale lipped mouth ; wrinkled bro* and sunken cheek ; sunken limbs and consumptive thor ax. About the premises lay fragments of humanity, to all appearance here an eye, freed from its socket, but glassy and sparkling, there a row of grinning snow white teeth, detached from the jaws, but with the gums still adhering; a mass of human hair, just as it might have been scalped from the skull ; two fragments of human limbs, constituting what appeared to be the fleshy part,or calf of the leg; also what seemed to be a female bust, or chest, stilt moving as in the act of respirationwhile in it were , the inner_portions (apparently artificial) of two human cheeks; a saucer of rouge, hair dyes, seven bot tles of cosmetics, pearl puwder, a stay lace in six fragments, a box bearing the label, "patent false calves;" an other labelled Plum pers for the cheeks;" still another "heavers;" a set of "pat ent eyebrows and lashes" were group ed about, and added to the light which was breaking over the mystified bride, groom s who upon approaching the bed succeeded in tracing amid the bones, and parchment there extended what was left (after subtricting the media-. cry) of his lately blooming bride. Crowding the whole lot of traps and; bones into a satchel, he rushed to coroner and delivered up the debris,, not even waiting to attend the inquest. The next train West bore the horrified: widower to his home,: where he is now living under vows of eternal celibaoy., PROFESSIONAL IMPODENOE.--Tho Re, publican. of Meadsville thus speaks of an. attorney in the town, who catechised; a female witness on the stand. It with apply to some in this locality; though they are rare ; "It was not neceisary , to his case that be should torture the, frail and friendless woman who appear-. ed as the prosecutor. It was no evi— dence of either legal ability, wit, or. manliness for him to cateehise her in the manner. he did. Her misfortune is well known—she is under the ban of society—but sbo is a woman ;.perhaps more sinned against than sinning and. it does not follow that the lawyer may ignore the proprieties and decencies of life in addressing her in a court ofjus tice. It is not manly to wantonly outrage the feelings of the meanest criminal, and it is shameful to badger a weak, unfortunate woman, beforo crowd. We know this, is . a common. habit, and the council in this case was simply following the usages of a por-. tion of the protession, but it is a - dis-. graceful habit that should meet with the severest censure. The power, of the courts, as well as enlightened pub lic opinion, should be bright to bear against tho blackguardism and brow-. boating so prevalent among a class of attorneys, who seem to think that their professional position carries with it a license to say things .to witnesses for which they ought to hays their heads broken. .Somebody says a baby laughibg in its dreams is conversing with angels. Perhaps so—hut we have seen them crying in their waking hours as though they were having a spat with. evil, spirits. • • - ..A lady wished a seat in a crowd ed hall. A handsome gentleman gave her a chair. "You are a.jewel,' , she said. "0, no, lam a jeweller, I have just set the *vol." married,BSA rnonster.says he once had Most delightful dream, in which he imagined he had an angel by, his side, and on waking up found it was only his wife. go through my work," as the needle eaid to the idle boy. "But not till you aro hard pushed,' as' tbe boy said to the needle. taflifan and wif, likerb and nominative, should always agree. Mr'ilFacling matter on- evor ; y pege. POSTERS, BALL TICKETS PROGRAMMES,