AH1610411 ournat.
////,
~~:
~'T
~--,12~
~''Ct~Ci
- - - WM. BREWSTER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Wedneoday Morning, March 3. 1858,
The Circulation of the Him
tingdon Journal, is great
er than the Globe and Am
erican combined.
CLUBBING WITH MAGAZINES,
The Huntingdon JOURNAL for one year, and
either of the Magazines fur the same period,
will be sent to the address of any subscriber,
le be paid in advance as follows :
The Journal and Godey's Lady's Book, for
one year, $3 50
The Journal and Graham's Magazine, for
sac year, $3 50
•
The Journal and Emerson's Magazine and
Putnam's Monthly, for one year, $3 50
The Journal and Frank Leslie's Fancily
Magazine and Gaulle of Fashion, for one year
$3 50
The Journal and Lady's Home Magazine,
for one year, $2 75
The Journal and Peterson's Magasine, for
elle year, $2 75
The Journal and Adantie Monthly, for one
ysir, $3 30
THE HUNTINGDON CO• POOR HOUSE.
"Something Rotten in Denmark:,
Besides the articles we have copied
from the 'Shirleysburg Herald,' we have
received communications from most res
pectable and reliable citizens of Shirley
towii,hip, which luny endorse the state•
ments, and corroborate the charges of the
Herald, and its correspondent. We have
only apace. this week, to call attention to
those startling developements. But we
promise to lay bare the whole system of
extravagance and corruption practised by
the officials of the Poorhouse on the un
suspecting tax-payers of the county.—
That the public purse has been robbed, is
painfully evident ; not, we think, through
sectarian favoritism ; but through the in•
fluency and intrigue of masked Locofocns
and their treacherous straightout allies,
who have stolen the "livery of heaven to
serve the devil in," and who disgrace the
respecable religious denominattous' whose
name they bear. We will endeavor to set
the matter in its true light next week.
For the Journal.
Ma. EDITOR the article entitled
"Christianity, versus Slavery," in the last
Journal, the writer seems saddened by the
fact that while prayers are offered, ser
urns prached and much money expended
in almost fruitless efforts to convert hea
then traders in human souls ; in China, no
effort whatever is made to convert the
worse than heathen traders in human souls
in our own country ! And he seems at a
lass to account for this inconsistency, as
he is pleased to call it "Why, " he asks,
should the theme of child selling in China
relax our purse strings, quicken our piety
and even give a -peculiar zest to onr reli
gious revivals, while no attention is ever
made to a much more extensive traffic of
the same kind in these free enlightened,
Christian United States of America ? Is
tt, be continues, because the Chinese hu
man merchandise is yellow ; ones; of a dar
ker hue Is color the measure of sym
pathy and guide of conscience in this
matter ? We will answer your correspen.
dent frankly. We do not thi k that color
has anything to do with the question. It
is a notorious foot that many of the chil
dren, aye, and their mothers too, sold from
time to time, in the sunny latitudes of this
glorious Republic, are as white as the con
gregations vyho may not pray for their de.
liverance ; much fairer than the Chinese
favorites. Besides, there is a period in
our history when the merchantable portion
of our population was much darker skinned
than now, darker than the Chinese ; and
yet, at that very period the good John
Wesley pronounced the traffic in slaves,
"the sum of all villainies." For a centu
ry and a half alter cupiesty had introduced
this traffic to out shores, and before lice°•
ciousnees had bleached the unfortunate
subjects of it; when every min woman
and child sold at auction, was jetty black;
oven then the good and great of the land
denounced the trade as strongly as did the
noble Wesley ; and ministers preached
and Christians prayed throughout the
length and breadth of the Colonies, for
its speedy suppression. These historical
facts clearly prove that whatever else stay
have closed the pores of Christian sym
pathy against the poor Negro in these
states, it cannot be his complexion. ' But
as lam not a subscriber to your paper, I
will not, at present. claim more space in
your columns. Should you publish this I
may, on a future occasion, attempt to solve
your correspondent's difficulty and an
swer his question. X.
For want of room we are under
be necessity of postponing the publics•
or of he Harmon •f • iterary Society un•
Ir fotafr.
Kr. There are enough of doughfaces
in Congress. Doughfnces to freedom are
to be found out of Congress. •I•he A tnercan
party when not misled either by ignorance
or hypocracy, by designing men, are as
strong and reliable against Slavery as the
Republicans The American party ',roper,
who nominated Col. Fremont, stand to day
upon the broad platform of no Slavery
north of 36° 30`. Can the side-door party
who contributed so much to the election of
the Locofocos, and who were mainly instru•
mental in electing that Pink of Slavery,
James Buchanan, in 1856 say as much I
Every effort to divide the great anti-sla
very party of Pennsylvania, and distract
the Union of the Americans and Repub
Icons by any aide-door operation, is great
ly to be regretted. But it seems the Hol
lidaysburg Register, by a midnight, and
assassins stab at f reedom, is covertly and
assiduously endeavoring to advance Sla
very prepogandism in the north ; why
don't the Register take off the mask, and
fight us no longer from an ambush. if he
is a friend to freedom and right, why at
tack his friends / If he were honestly en
deavoring to strengthen the people against
tyrany, why attempt to throw a fire-brand
into the party at this time ?
The Convention that met at Harrisburg
on the 22d ult., for consultation and inter
change of sentiment, was composed of
gentlemen pf all parties, opposed to the
Lecompton iniquity. And who by an al
most unanimous vote continued Ihe pres
ent State Committee which was framed in
1856. Of which Lemuel Todd, well
known as an American. is chainnan, The
whole Committee constituted by Ameri
cans and Republicans. The Convention
also gave them power to call a Convention
not earlier than July next; thus delega
ting to them this ample power.
Now this don't look much like a con
vention of exclusive. Republicans, as the
Register would have his refiners believe
that all Americans were excluded. The
honest intention of this Convention was
to take means at the proper time to op
pose tyranny and the tenets of Slavery
about to be fastened upon the people by
the ['resident o the United States, and
the slaveocracy. It may be presumed
that none of the side door party who have
brought about these terrible results, were
not in the Convention.
A WATER COMPANY'
The Legislature has passed a bill which
has received the signature of the Gover
nor, incorporating the Huntingdon Watm.
Company. The share of stock are to he
twenty five dollars each and the capital
twelve thousand dollars. The following
named persons are appointed to carry nut
the provisiins of the Charter and organize
the company, viz : Hon. JAMES GWIN,
JOHN t 3 COT IV ESQ., J. SIMPSON AFRICA,
DR, IL E. MCMURTRIE, WM. 1 3 I,IIIBISON
and WILLIAM DORRIS, JR , &MRS,
Messrs D. Kimball & Co., are.
publishing a work called "The City of the
Great King ;" or Jerusalem as it Was, As
it Is, and As it Is to Be. By Dr. J 'l'. Bar
clay, late Missionary to Jerusalem. With
a steel Portrait of the author.
This work is the result of investigations
made during three and a•half years' resi.
deuce in the Holy City, with facilities for
prosecuting research never before enjoyed.
It was undertaken with special reference
so the elucidation of the Holy Scriptures;
the Talmud, the Works of Josephus, the
Crusaders, .d Pilgrim Chroniclers. The
many valuable discoveries made in t he
Temple Enclosure, and other sacred lo
calities, to which D. Barclay was admi.ted
by special Firm., with permission to ex
plore those hallo•ved spots ; so jealously
guarded for tunny centuries, and now for
the first time pi esented to Christian public,
will introduce a new era in sacreo Topa.
graphy. This work is the most accurate,
reliable and interesting on Jerusalem, It
will be printed on superior paper, from
new type, and handso:nely bound in em
bossed cloth, with gilt emblematic sides,
Oyer 600 large Bvo. pages, and 70 splen
did Engravings.
Price $3 50. Morocco, full gilt. $5,00.
By mail postpaid.
As this work will be sold chiefly by
subscription, and be universally popular,
they wish Agents in every tows and coon
ty. Agents applyings must furnish tes
timonials of chant ter.
Address D. Kimball & Co.
Providence, R. I.
Mr We are requested to give notici
that a meeting of the teachers, and all those
who may feel friendly to the Common
School system, are requested to meet at
Mapleton, commencing on the evening of
the sth March, and continue over Saturday.
The invitation is given to all who may
feel an interest to attend ; and none need
be no expence while they remain there.
By order of the secretary of the Board
of Directory.
Deducting therelrote fur 94 nut
, clout putipt.en, void to - have. w
ill— Farmers having marketing for . ce i r ed rebel' at uu ac, rage $l2 62
gale will find it much to their advautage to ouch,
sell the same to . the storei ut home ,
l'hen 69 inmates, atdultA ur d intio , l4
instead of those catch-penny hucksters, o i cisdieg hue who d!i'd
.who are filling their packets et the ex- IR
lllg
peps° of the poor farmer—watch them. wera we to cr out „ i , „„, „„1„,, ruler
A Farmer. ' for men woman and children. But the one.
OUR BOOK TABLE.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY. The March
number of the this invaluable periodical,
published in Boston, by Philips, Sampson
& Co., at $3 per annum, contains 'such
valuable information. We would very
much regret to have them cut our acquain
tance. Any person wi,hing a literar y
periodical, could not make a better selec
tion. See our clubbing list.
'The Home Magazine for March
is on our table. This is one of the best
V. Magazines published. Ladies send
for it, you will not regret it. •('he Fash
ion Plates give the most recent style of
dress. See clubbing list
---..0
afar The March number of the Ameri
can Agriculturiut, published in the City
New York, by Orange Judd. A. M.. at $1
per ennum is the best Agricultural pa,•or
published in the United States. We ur
gently advise every farmer to subscribe
fur it; it contains a vast amount of the
most valuable information fur the Agncu I
tunst, Horticulturist Au.
Address Orange Judd, A• M. No Wi
Wuter street New York.
12W" We have received Kennedy
Bank Note Review, published at Pittsburg
Pa., at one dollar a [numb. Wtth this
Deteclor in connection with theiP Book
of Facsimiles, no persona need be deceiv
ed by spurious or counterfiet money.
Address Kennedy a Review; Puteburg,
- o---
00.• The Messrs Peterson and Brother,
of Philadelphia have published a very
:neat, and we think a very reliable Bank
Note Detector. They give such directions
that any person may become a judge
of money. The price of this detector is
only one dollar per annum.
- 0 TEWARD'S STATEMENT. WILLIAM
Ber We have received Iron' the enter- t. 7 GLASGOW, Stewart in account with the
Nrtingdon County Poor House
prising publishers, Messrs Kimball & Co.
of Providence, R. t. a book of forms, pre 1 To loam's at last settlement ,
pared by an association of lawyers ; such To Treasury for orders drawn . at sundry .
14: ? N
a book should be in the bands of every To si s m o e nliry persons, hogs sold to them,
business man,
Tt i tzl i tlr4r e i r er i s n o b n o s r, for produce off farm
The publishers request us to nct tti l2 92
agent for the sale oaf the book in this si.c. To cash received for one cow arid e calf, ao 00
o lo r s it , i i nzl et Hackus, Esq., for fin on
tins of country. Also it Chart of Practi ' q6B
cal Mathematics, for hon.' and school in To James M'Elwee 5 , 7 his note , (2) 21 50
92 00
struction of youth Adapted to evey ca ,',: jJ'n'hs.neljoarenueblius ti it t: 20 oo
pacify or class of run& A copy of d i e s ,. To County Docket for Mils received
iin case J. Hicks, l2 39
marl, ern be seer ~t mis other i
rim LOsT DAUGHTER ; and of her stories R. rty sundry expenditures for use Of House:
of the heart. By the Mrs. Caroline I. o th,lnr;ll3,o7stnts°ll'ocrf7ehaniajell biro for e°f'n
31 4 ' B B 7
Bentz, author of "Linda." “Love slier (2ash , paid for freight on sundry goods, 33 01
'lentling expenses on tisi
Marriage,' etc., etc. The lamented It vault,T fur
I)""
6°l
6 00
thor of the charming story 'hat gives it , I. I. W.",,!1"" st oves for 11""", 33 00
title In this attractive volume has left iie Lltia "4 2 FT,l:4"thtle'rlieliVil",:nteTilwerrirn' l7 r4O
hind her many lusting turd beautiful sou,. I Sundry persons for use of house, mis's 103 03
Alum Carothers fur road taxes 4 02
enirs of her literary triumphs. But, a Sundry persons for fencing, ditching,
,
66 80
t
tnong them ull, there as not one, perhaps. i....'"*. 4 i 114, ' 4 ." —...
ieorge Leas for one bee - b iro, 5 00
morn worthy of her reputation than the al- sundry persons for miscellaneous items, 32 76
feeling story of “The Lost Daughter." Dr i.i ta . br i at . i r ril Mr med. and atten. pr
31
50
11 . e are not culled upon, we are aware, to s a i.oes eases for out-dour pauper relief
..
__
. .
rept at here all that able critics have so of- 1 , "W"rle(l., 14 20
ten and truthfully said in praise of the dra- ii . ” -i i i i i , i ,, , , .: , , , , g , .. s p u stapers from Lewistown, 812
mud A. Briggs to liouse 5 20
matic powers displayed in the writings of R e moving J. 31eGee to house, 4 25
C a sh paid lir delivering 7 1 paupers,
the 'ate Mrs. lientz—of the ease, correct- 5 22
ness, and gracefulness of her style—of the " " " 'sundry rends nod deliv's 2 T 9
purely or strentb of her morel principles— 8 13 t A t . e ik r e . T u r IHrslis'foirtbnrickre:lP'' J.
Wi"r
119
02
merchandise, 40 88
or of the applicability of her lessons mat .r s iniacriek & smith, ao., 361 53
examples to the prudent regulation of the s.; t t l i n e c . l il . :: I= 4 , f t;:r r n7i i ;l7 l l l ;il i t t t e e i r llls are°
1 5 2 VI
affairs of every *day life. L i ke her work,. 1).,..10, for extra allowance on 'port, 21 32 .
J. V Went for 1 barrelviel fish
those high opinions of the critics have be- Cial;ariiii, Itieket-; kir borer. 7 50
n.
3 92
Conte household words among American j Sundry norsom Ihr naiveellen itinns, 1.1 62
92 no
readers. But there is still room for the i i ! " ii ' l l i t i ' o . e j il e sn s ii t i ' i 'r a i s t tZt:Zrtf aid ' 400 00
spread of the authoress' reputation, and I Balance ut settlement, 224 07
for the extended influence of her. writings,
which are so well calculated to elevate and
Jan. 6, '5B, Ind. at set'mq as per Con 1858 06
PROCEEDS OF FARM. 224,67
313 bushels wheat, 40 bushels rye, 110 0 hush
els cure in the ear, 144 bushels oats, 250 bush
els potatoes. 5 bushels cloverseed, 14 bushels
timothy seed, 15 bushels onions 2 bushels soup
beans, 7 bushels turnips, 15 bushels beets, 20
bushels tomatoes, 60 bushels, green apples, 22
ions hay, 14 tussle corn fodder, 060 heads cab
bage, owl 3066 pound. pork.
ARTICLES MANUFACTURED BY THE
I NMATES.
12 den. breml I .4ets. 1 dna. road askets,
I.uutuul t!..z corn brooms, Si) wont
.. ohd,iren's do.: 30 shirts, 30
e:11,. I, sack, 37 aprons, 60 pairs
L.,.• ••• , td.,. 22 skirts. 9 summer bon-
Frost the ShieleyBburg Howl& pi,. mittens, IS pre. pantaloons, 5
hit; wii:;;;;;.... 1;u
Director Green, with a disreord ,!, . •equals, IS I ed“presds. I 0 sheets, 3 pre. men's
ling wheat, sheep and clover seed to I die,er, 400 1);‘ eandlCS 400 lbs. butter, 300
Rouse, us stated in the Report of ill , i l, sail us up, 50 lbs. hard do.
To ascertain the truth of said charge:we re- STOCK ON HAND.
enlighten the mind. of the, tt•ho may tiot
yet have had the pleasure to thew.
It is due also to the worthy publisher, who
keeps these works before the public, that
he rhould be remunerated for iris labor
nod enterprise. Exclusive of "Hie Lost
Daughter," this volume contains no Ices
than nine of the authoress' must
fuf btorios. Price, in cloth.
two volumes, paper COVvr,
......
fen"' to the law creming She Poor Huua 3 horses, 6 'Mich cows, 9 head stock cattle,
passed on the 6th day of May, 1830, puldiAlcd 27 hoes, io sheep, 137 bus. wheat, 15 bus. rye,
tr. Pimp. Laws of that your, p. 69.1, Sec. 5. Soo bus eon , (in ear,) 5 bus. cloverseed,:li
which reads : has. timothy do., 4 bll3. soup beans, 12 bus.
'Povided, That nu director shall sell v,idowe, 12 bus. onions, 5 bus turnips, 5 bus.
pose of any article or articles io the said p, r I,cct, 15 bus. apples. 16 tons hay, 10 loads corn
house during the time he shall serve us dim,. balder, I bid. sour crout, 60 heads cabbage, 500
for thereof: 11,s. flour, 4500 lbs. beer, anti 4000 lbs. pork.
Making it of course, official n ,ce to MONTHLY IMPORT,
do no. Or Table showing the mohthly Admissions,
Expenditures of the Hindittydon Comity Elopements, Deaths, Re., Re.,
loon House. - Kenzie L. Green, (Eva:a) - • -
Chief Manager !
To cash drawn from the County
f refinery, as per Poor. House
Report of the last year,
Then add interest on invest•
meld, to wit
Forpurchase of farm, $8,600
" Building, fencing, &c., 6,000 I ~,,, , , , - ---,,, „ ^ iI,. . , . : c, : 1I i
" furniture, bedding, &c., 1,500
1 Ics I —.— , cnC4oo—..r: •i i .
Int, at 6 per cent, on $16,000 = 960 00
=_ -- ° 0 .2 " —
I I 1---- 2 's.
" 1
_....L. 4 ' . . t, *
$8,280 95 iim-llliiiiit i g .
• It V. !A %2 V. tr4'.l R 2=l t ti
ty has a broad hack. And it may be that Daring the year, rel(ef was afforded 'to a
there are yet outstanding accounts to come in bout 94 Oases of out door pauperism.-1 hese
against the vaunt) I I see some are reported , Caere included all varieties of individuals and
only in port paid. j families; and all periods of time, from a few
There appears to he a serious error commit.; days assistance to support during the entire
ted by K. L. Green, the ruling Director of the ; year, caking an average allowance to each
Board, for selling (the Report don't say at individual of $12,62,• which included also, med.
what price) wheat for $135 63, cloverseed for ical assistance.—Admitted during the year,
$24 50, and sheep for $22 50; total, $lB2 63. 119.
(See Report.) Sow, they have the law at the In testimony of the correctness of the above
Poor House relating to it, and the law posi- statement and exhibition, we have hereunto
Lively forbids any Director to sell anything to set our hands this Gth day of January, A. D.
the Poor House; and think very properly, too— 1868.
as the Director wouhrbe enabled to set his
own price, if he were allowed to sell; and at
any rate Kenzie is not the man to sell his goods
at the lowest prices.
I see that W. B. Leas. (Baptist,) comes in
for a large share of store goods sold to the con
cern—that is Baptist help Baptist. Two other
cases or Baptist influence at the county's cost,
and 1 am done for the present: First, in em.
playing Dr. Baird,(daptisto at a salary of two
hundred dollars. with extra pay for out door
pauper attendance, when another physician (not
Baptist,) as good as Baird offered to take it
at $lOO. The neft is the matter of the con
tract of John Hicks(Baptist) to bring water
from the spring to the Poor House in crockery
ware pipes—the pay he received for not doing
it'; the litre for the team of oxen he had in al•
most constant use through the Spring, until
mid. Summer; then their sale or bestowal to
him, worth from 90 to 100 dollars—all of
which I sett no mention of in the Report. Was
it all Baptist kindness to Baptist. at the cost
of the county, throu,th the influence of Ken
zie the Baptist? Who will explain ? I pause
to know.
occlussawsa.674....usauairctur.•
D D.
No, B rnt Cabins. on the 11th inst.
JAMES (BEE, SR., aged 81 years. Also:
on the 191 h lot., Mrs. ELIZABETH, with of
James Cree, Sr., nged 93 years.
GROVER & BARER'S
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.
495 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
730 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA,
8eil"No application for AGENCIES need be
made, except by persons of integrity, reliabili
ty, and having excellent facilities for doing bu
siness. They must be addressed to Genres &
BAKERS. 111. Co„ 495 Broadway, New York.
Feb.17,'58.-3m.
P . 7
P 320 95 r, • Pl'
F"
_o.mz
Iv lu ~: 1r IL 1~ n. n. 1~ W A. N Ir•
1,186 28
22Te,;E:fr.;&'1'tOta',
5,•;',:,•t.:,1 - n, , , — ! — _ ,
a $7.091 67
• ',wt. ; 'bus
ONhe 71 iNmitten romait.ing in
the ith January 1858, 51 are
and 11 idle
X. L. GREEN,
• JOS, G IBBONEY.
Atteat, HENRY BREWSTICR, Clerk.
Receipts and Expendi tams
.01 the Huntingdon County Poor House,
from Jan. 7th, 1857, until Jan. 6th,
1858, inclusive.
Receipts. •
DR.
To County Treasurer, for amt, drawn
to December Ist, 1857, inclusive, 5810 16
To " " Jan'y. sth and 6th, 1853, 1161 06
To Wm. Glasgow, Steward for Sundry
/items exhibited in his account, 358 76
Expenditures.
By Snndry expenses on the farm and for farm
ing, viz :
Wm. Piper for wages sundry times, 228 76
Wm. I. Steel saddlery, 20 00
Jacob Lutz, corn, for feed, 15 37i
E. Mclntire, rye " -. 9 69
A, McClure, 2 tons hay. 16 00
A. L. Funk, 6 bushels barley seed, 4 50
. .
INQUIRER.
John Lutz, corn for seed, ' l5 62
D. MeGarvey, 20 bus. seed wheat, 30 00
Peter Burka, threshing grain, 22 14
Sundry •persons, smithin g &c., 68 30
.. " miscellaneous items, 101 23i
K. L. Greco, cloverseed, 24 50
sheep,
Wm. Glasgow,. stM'vard, sundry items ex
hibited in his account, 108 78
Expended for Provisions. -
By Adam Helffner, for 150 bus. wheat, 192 50
Fisher & MeMurtrie, flour, &c., 81 42
John Jacobs, for beef, 294 86
K. L. Green, wheat, 135 63
Henry Brewster, do., 42 55
Sundry persons, 8541 lbs. beef, 431 35
" 1096 lbs., pork, 59 72
Estate of Geo. Askin, grain in ground, 24 53
Wm. Glasgow, steward sundries exhib.-
ited in his domains, 57 05
Sundry person miscellaneous items, 98 68
Sundry yell oils for Merchandize ;
By Wm. B. Leas, for merchanclize, 360 93
Bore A McLaughlin, " 151 71
Doyle, Foust & Co., " 99 20
I
132 23 Bootle' & Rickets,. 67 77
Wet. A. Fruiter, 4: 57 30
Jungwick & Smith
Long & Decker,
James G. Lightner,
Samuel Matters,
.....
Wm. Glasgow, steward, for sundry lisps
in his account,
Expenses /or Out door Pauperf
By . Snare, osq., furnishing for out door,
relief, 26 25
Amos Smith, keeping Bumbgardner, 36 00
Perry Moore. furnish C. Upnujer, ly. 25 00
Rich. Ashman, for Banks, &c.. 84 04
Juo. Cresswoll, °sq. fur. F. D ougherty, 24 95
J. L. Heffner, fur. jos. Goodman. 51 31
Benj. Kyler, keeping Betty Chi Ito at, 91 00
T. T. Cromwell fur. sundry o. 4. p., 44 89
Mary Walls keeping Mary McLaughlin, 67 66
Deborah Houck keep. Eliza Night, 52 03
Danl. Megahen " Rebecca Ch alley, 81 14
T. E. Gridsoo furntshing a. d. p., Bal. 21 50
J. W. Mattorn " MN. Wharton, 57 15
Jane Woods keeping funnelling 1 year, 20 00
Sum], persons out dour relief, 237 94}
Dr. U. W. C. James, med. & attendance
I). Hockenherry, 17 1)0
$1,858 06
J. F. Wilson, do..u'ut door pauper, 3 12i
C. F. Sellers, professional services, 5 00
H. L. Brown, do. L. Bunigardner, 90 00
Mit. Baird, mod and attend '2 cases, 31 00
M. Orlady do., R Chancy, 5 00
R. 0. F. Baird, do., 2 cases, 15 50
G. W. C. James, do.. E. Kelly, 10 00
J. W. Harvey, do., H. D. Russell, 7 50
J. B. Loden, do., out door pauper, 11 75
J. IL Dorsey do. do., 10 00
. .
H. K. Masterton,
Wm. Glasgow, steward, exhibited in his
aceonnt,
Renvmals and Delivery :
By Dunlap, deliv'g J. O'Brian, 737
S. G. Thompson, " Henry Harris, 757
Wm Rice, "Jas. Hamilton, 7 97
A. Isenberg, " D. Watson, 5 77
" C. Houck, 7 37•
" 2 paupers, 11 67
u 1 it 6 37
n 2 If 13 00
" B. Kurtz, 6 50
Jacob Porter,
M. florniltoo,
" 5 paupers, 9 70
" 1 Harrington, 6 50
D. Sharer, " 1 pauper, 7 50
Sundry persons removals and delivery, 27 63
Wm. Glasgow steward, sundry items set
. .
Bice,
forth in his account,
Incidental and Miscellaneous
State Lunatic Asylum for keeping J. Wei
ser as per Steward's account, 119 62
J. J. Wallace for stoves, 29 43
Isenberg & Piper for one mare bought
of tam, 130 00
A. 13. Crewit, for commission on am•
aunt drawn, 74 74
W. I. °teel for saddlery, buggy harness, 23 75
Wm. Brewster printing annual report, 42 50
W. P. Orbison for Harris, Hale & Co.,
1 set Surgical Instruments, 85 37
Owen Boat for one buggy, 110 00
M. S. Harrison, for tin ware & raping, 60 54
John A. Nash for printing annual re.
port, on ac's.
Win. Lewis
Benj. F. Miller " rules and reg.
for House, 8 00
A. L. Rickets for boards, timber, &c. 31 99
J. S. Morris tur building oven, 20 00
Ephin. Doyle fur collies in part, 20 00
Sundry persons for items too small to -
enumerate, 201 98
Wm. Glasgow, Stowed, sundries detailed
in his ac't, 347 40
Salaries,
Wm, Glasgow for salary as Steward, 400 00
Dr. nobt. Baird for attending
Physician, 200 00
Joseph Gibbony for services as Dire°.
tor 1 year, 151 72
K. L. Green, " " 1 57 15
J. A. Shade, 1 . 6 balance 34 00
James Murphy " " to Jan. 6, 22 40
Henry Brewster " " Clerk 1 yr. 50 00
D. Blair. eeq., " " Counsel 20 00
John Jacobs for his note puid per Stew.
ard, 92 00
Win. Glasgow Stew d. for balance on
account, 224 67
'ettolenqulpy
'pallJeliast(l
'a ua milord
4 s. i lvag
Punql u‘1!,13
$7329 98
We, the undersigned auditors of the Coon
ty of Huntingdon. do hereby certify that we
hare examined the orders, '&e., of the Direc
tors of the Poor of said county, and find the
same, together with the vouchers. to he cor
rect as above stated. Witness uur hands this
14th day of January..A..D._lBsB.
, u oN
=-1
uaAt.ilit:, 2 21
lutoj,l
•iyailidl
uiltaaud
WILLIAM MOORE,
JAMES CREE, Auditor.,
PHILIP D. STEVENS, f
the Hence el
sane, 9 are
MST or OUTSTAIIIMIG lIMOUtITS,
Due at Settlement wish the Auditors for the year 1857
• • •
Years. Townships. Co(team,' Names. . County Tax State T. _Villa,' Finns
1844 Walker, A. B. Sungree, 1l BO
1847 Franklin, John H. Stonebraker,
1861 West, Charles Green,
1852 Walker, John Coulter,
1853 Cass, Joshuo Greenland,
Henderson, Luke Vortices,
1854 Barree, William Couch,
Brady, John McDonald,
a Cromwell, Michael Myee‘,
14 Franklin, John Leper%
0 Porter, Willtatn B. Shaw,
1855 Barree, John Smith,
• fCrom well, David Etnier,
*Hopewell, John Beaver,
I, Morris, Abraham Isenberg,
0 Tod, Benjamin Baker,
41 *Walker, John Thontp,on,
1856 ' Barree, Joseph Vorrest,
Brady, George Rupert,
41 Cassville, Nicholas Corbin,
" Cromwell, Frederick Harman,
.4 Jackson, Solomon Hamer,
1, *Morris, Benjamin F. Wallace,
" *Tod, A. J. Dunlap,
14 tU , IIOII, David Pheasant,
11 Walker, Joseph Isenberg,
44 Warriormark, Henry Grazier,
0 West, William Moore,
1857 *Alexandria, Alexander Stitt,
*Brady, John It McCarthy,
0 *Barree, Peter Livingston,
44 *Cass, George B. Green,
0 *Cassville, Samuel Smith,
41 Clay, Joseph Park,
66 *Cromwell, William Johns,
O *Dublin, Brice Blair,
ft *Franklin, William Bice,
" *Henderson, George Numer,
41 *Huntingdon, Samuel S. Smith,
O *Hopewell, George B. Weaver,
14 *Jackson, John Jackson,
O *Juniata, Henry Mark,
O *Morris, Samuel Harnish,
41 *Oneida, George Miller,
O *Penn, Andrew G. Neff,
O *Porter, David P. Henderson,
0 *Shirley, James G. Doyle,
I, *Shirleysburg, Charlei Bowersox,
41 *Springfield, Joshua johns,
a *Tell, Thomas Cisney,
0 *Tod, Abraham Elias,
14 * Union, ht. F. Campbell,
it *Walker, Martin Flenner,
O *Warriorstuark, Samuel Lehman,
61 West, John Thompson,
* Since paid in part, f Sines paid in full.
Given under Seal of office 4th of January, 1868
7329 98
2 2 50
- February 18th, 1857.-41,
STORE HOUSE FOR SALE
OR IAMINTT's
THE .übscribor will sell at private Sale his
I large Store House in the village of SHADE
GAP, Huntingdon co., Pa.
" Phila., 30 99
21 37
20 73
13 39
. _
This stand Is one of the best stands for a
Fond Store in the county. The building is
20 a4O feet painted and plastered. Complete
with Ware house, office and Cellar attached.
77113(3 —Uue thousand dollars, one half
cash, and balance will be taken nut in goods,
as wanted at a fair price. If not sold It will
then be fot rent.
.407 52
March 3, '59:-3t.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN LAWYER.
n N E of the most convenient and useful books
U published this season is the one with the
sleeve title, which is published by Messrs.
D. Kimball & Co. of Providence, It. I. It is
a complete guide in all matters of law and
business negotiations for every bleu in the
Union, and contains information upon every
possible form of business which may arise in
the course of a•tnan's experience. It is pre
pared by an association of lawyers of well
known standing and ability. Such a took is
almost invaluable to the business mon.
can be had of the enterprising publishers, and
'may be bad at this office.
March 3, 'sBt-3t.
VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
14 00
45 70
The subscriber, desiring to quit fuming. offers
at public sale the billowing desirable property
at his residence, on FRIDAY, the 20th MARCEL
A. 1). 1858, via :
TEN HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS,
One of which is a fine mare 5 years old ; one of
them a throe year old ; and eight of them about
two year old each ; two of the two year olds are
well matched. Also
WAGONS, PLOWS GRAIN DRILLS,
Threshing machine, Grain Drill and Raker,
Windmill, Harrows and Horse-gears, together
with a variety of articles too numerous to in
sert. Sale to commence at 0 o'clock on said
day, when due attendance and a credit or nine
months will bo given. DAVID STONER,
Three Springs, Feb.24,'57.-3t.
55 32
THE
GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY
EVER KNOWN TO MAN!
I-AINTr3fSIMY'ISI
BLOOD -SEARCHER.
PA lilt' LINDSEY has discovered a remedy that
will cure all diseases arising from impure
blood, which is the foundation of all diseases.
I will warrant it to cure all the withinmained
diseases, such as
INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM,
Chronic Scrofula, Honors oldie Skin, Tumors,
Ulcers on the Head or Body, and all
35 00
35 50
And it will also core all Indolent Ulcers of
many years standing ; Sore Mouth, caused from
using mercury, and will eradicate mercury,
from the system. When the IMPROVED
BLOOD SEARCHER operates on mercury,
all other impurities of the blood will be swept
from the system, and it purifies the blood as
pure as vegetable moHeine.can make it; and
when the blood is pore, the man woman or
child, will take no disease, for the impure blood
which is the cause of disease, is gone. It will
also cure all Debilitated Diseases, such as
drive from a derangement of the liver; it will
bring the liver into a healthy action, and will
restore the patient to health.
FOR SALE BY John Read, Huntingdon.—
Jos. I'. Heaton, Cassville. Jos. Johnston, Pe
tersburg. Silas Cresswell . Manorhill. Wee
Shnvorsville. Freedom Iron Co. Greens
burg Furnace. Huddle & Stewart, West Bar
rec. Saud. IV. Myton, Situlsburg. H. Mc-
Burney, taleAlavy tort. Elias Musser, Mt Al
avys fort. Joseph Douglass, MeConnellstown.
J. D. Rothrick & Co. Marklesburg. Win. B.
Lens, Shirleysburg. 'Thos. °Odeon, Drblso
ma. I). H. Morrison & Co. Blairs Mills. M.
A. Robison & Co. Shade Gap. Lyon Short
& Co. Buldengle. H. C. Walker, Alexandria.
Jas. Clark & Sun, Birmingham. F. 111, Bell
Cu. Warriormark. G. 11. Saner, Spruce
Creek. .1. W. Menem, Machanieksville.—
. Satoh Mattern, Mechanicsville.
Huntingdon,'Neb. 24th, 1856.-4 m,
- •
TT &DIES' CO L LARS & UNDERSLE . EVEIS
4-A pi great variety at the oheu . store pt
MOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testa
mcntary on the estate of Hugh McMullein.,
late of Tell township, Huntingdon county,
deed., have been granted to the undersigned.
All persons indobted to said estate are agues.
tad to make immediate payment, and those
having claims to present 'bent properly as...
thenticated for settlement to
GEORGE WILSON, Executor,
March 3, '5B:-61.*
GROUND PLASTER can be had at the
Huntingdon Flour and Plaster Mills, in any de•
eiralde quantity, on and after the tat day of
March, 1858, We deliver it cone or mums
on the cars at the (coots of the Pennsylvania
and Broad Top Railroads.
FISHER & MOMURTRIB.
Feb.24,'57.
Address B. X. BLAIR,
Gap Tannery,
&a RITC)IIS E3'
INVIGORATOR;
OR LIVER REMEDY
mins 6 one of the greatest medical dice over
lee ever made, and is daily working cures
almost ton great to believe. It mires as if ma
gic, nveur TUB FIRRT noels GIVING BENEPIT,
and seldom more than one bottle is required to
cure any kind of tlvan Complaint. from O.
worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common head.
ache, all of which are the result of a niestais.
LIVER.
The Liver Is one of the principal moister*
of the human hotly, and when it performs Its
functions well, the powers of the system are ful
ly developed. The stomach is almost entirely
dependent on the healthy action of the Liyet
for the proper performance of it! functions.—
' When the stomach is at limit, the bowels ere all
fault, and the whole system suffers in conse
quence of one ormsn—the Liver—haeing ceased
to do its duty. For the diseases of that orgas
()mot the proprietors has made it his study. in
practice of more than twenty years, to find
some remedy wherewith to counteract the many
derangemen,ts to which it is liable.
To prove that this remedy is at last found,
any person troubled with Liver Complaint in
any of its forms, has hut to try a bottle, ant
conviction is certain.
A compound has been formed by dissolving.
gums. and extracting that part %vide!' is soluble
for the active virtues of the medicine. These
gums remove all morbid or bud matter from the
system, supplying in their place a heal by flow
of bile, invigorating the stomach, causing food to
digest well, purifying the blood, giving tone and
health to the whole machinery, removing the
causes of the disease, and effecting a radical
cure without any of the disagreeable after ef
fects, felt by using Calomel or Mineral Poison,
that me usually resorted to.
IMPROVED
To nil who will follow these directions a ears
is positively guaranteed. SICK HEADACHI car
be cured by the use of two tea-spoonsful take*
as soon as the attack is felt.
The Invigorator never fails to cure sour sto
mach or the bad effeeta experienced after eat-
Bilious attacks yield readily to one bottle, end,
Chronic Diarthant, difficult, as it is to cure, is
never troublesome to those who take the Invigo-'
razor.
Break•unta on, the Fts..c;.
For Dysyepsia or Jaundice, nothing in the
known world acts so folly or cures so quickly as
the Invigorator. It removes all yellowness and
unnatural color from the skin.
For Night More, take a dose before retiring,
and it is warranted a sine preventative.
For Female Obstructions it is a safe and sir*
remedy, as it rem Jves the cause of the disease,
Costiveness cannot exist where the Inviers ,
for is freely taken, while Cholic yields readily I.
few doses.
It must be known that all these are Leval
diseases, or came by a deranged Linn. and to
cure them needs a LINTER medicine and one of,
great power. The Invigorator is such a medi
cine ; it has medicinal powers. never before
covered, that will cure all diseases of the Liven
no matter of how long standing. or what may
no their form. The active medicinal virtues ex
tracted from the gums used is such as to be as
tonishing to all who see their etfocu, for none
can use the medicine without receiving benefit
It nets as a gentle Carthartic, and should always
he taken in sufficient quantities to act on tint
bowels gently. The hest way to Mae it is to
hike the medicine in the mouth, then take soma
wow, and swallow both together. In this way
the medicine will seared} , he tasted.
SA NFO D & CO., Proprietors, 345 Broadway
New York. Sold in Huntingdon by Ilnaay
biCMANiolLt o and John Road.
Yob. Is, 1860.-11 m.
BLANKS.--Always buy your 13Ianke at the
"Journal Office." We have now prepared •ve
• ry gaperior article of BLANK DEEDS, BONDS.
d 1111 G NOTlallik SUMMON', 111100
-`~s~~►
15 14
37 81
49 34
70 61
40$ $250
6 50
77 011 75 06
39 54
6 1$
40 00
34 60
10 00
31 50
10 40
57 611
38 00
o 70
46 60
33 00
67 00
7 011
128 if
'IQ 7ii.
125 32
871 Ck.
101 71
325 3d
11 99
94 40
10 05
28 89
86 95
20 97
64 47
64 BS
115 56
29 74
379 05
77 79
33 08
64 81
210 09
JACOB BAKES,
IL L. McCARTUY, f00na474.
CEO. W. MATTERN,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
To Merchants and Termer,.