~___ _.
dj.., ,
• I[l rS \c '
' )4'
WM. BREWSTER, ED
APPEALS.
The County Commissioners will hold
their appeals for the present year, at the
following times and places in the actorsl
townships and boroughs, to wit:
13etween tho hours of 9i A. M. and 2,1. P. M.
Tell township, Moo day 28 Feb. 1859, at
Union School House near the Union
Meeting house..
Dublin towp. Tuesday lot March, at dm
Pleasant Hill School house near Joseph
Nelson.
Cromwell, Wednrsdny 2nd. March, nt Or.
bison ia, at the house of David Etnier.
Shirley tp, & Shirloyshurg Borough,
Thursday 8 d. March at the house of
Mrs. Fraker.
Brady, Friday 4th. Mnreh, at the Public
house of V. Crouse at Mill Creek.
Warriormark, Tu sday Bth. March, War
riormark rattle house of J. Chamberlain.
Franlclin, Wednesday 9th. Mechanicsville
School House,
Morriq, Thursday 10111., Waierstreet at
the house of John Seeds.
Huntingdon, Friday 11th. at the Court
. „
Hous - e.
Henderson Sat. 12th. at the C. H.
Cass tp. & Cnssville her., Tuesday 15th
at the Public School house.
Clay, Wed. 16 at •the Sch;ol house in
Springfield, Thursday Pith at the School
House near Hugn Madden.
Union, Saturday 19th at the School house
near Ezekiel Cori:oils.
Jackson, Tuesday 22 at the Public 1-louse
qt McAleveys Fort
Barree, on IVednesday '23d, at the Public
House in Saulsburg.
West, Thursday 24 at tn, Public School
house ou the farm of Miles Lewis.
Porter town : and Alexandria bor Friday,2s
at the Public School House in Alex n:
Carbon, 'Tuesday :29th. Broad 'Pop city at
the Public House.
'Tod, Wed. 30th. nt the School house near
Eagle Foundry.
Tlope wog, 'Thursday 81 Mar, at the house
of James En triken.
Penn. Frids3 Ist April at the Public
House in Markelsburg
Oneida Teurdav sth April Centre Union
School noose.
Juniata I.Vednesday 6th 1 pril nt the place
of holding Elections,
Wa:ker Thurssdey 7th AlcConnelstown
at the place of holding the election.
H L, McCARTHEY.
S. W. dl A TTERN. Corn.
JOHN FLENNER.
WILLIAM GLASTIViIr - , Steward, in
account with. tit,, Itiontingdon.
County Ahns !louse. front la au.
ary, Gilt,, ISIIS, until January vitit,
1859, inclusive:
Jan. 6. To Ball. at last S.,ttluioenl.
Co. Treasury for Orders'ilraws
at sundry times. ' 743,73
Cath'r Fraker, Shoats sold her 4,18
Blair Co. A. House, ensk reed 41,71
.‘ Bare& McLaughlin, cosh paid
them through Co. aft 18,83
L. Green,Groceries sold him 10,81
" John Luta, Sr. Fish nt Salt
sold him 70
0 J.B.Kidder, this acct. on Books 0,75
K.G.Green, doz Bread Busk. 1,10
" G. McLaughlin, Gro. bought
for private use .5,37
" Cambria Co. A.lionso,Cli. ree 40,57
" IClugston, Bal. of his, acct..
-.
I3oolL 23
" Cash roc A.S.Harrison, (round
on drowned persona 43
" Ch rec, Harrowing Corn 1,00
" Lane's Est., Ch roe 80,87
" Win. Johnson, Hides 5.00
" Cath. h'raker, plowing &c. 2 ; 10
" Westin'd Co. A. H. cosh roc 1,18
" Private use, 4 tin Potatoes 50 2,00
2 bu Corn " 1,00
.
P 1
3 gall Molasses " 1,50
220 lbs Beef 5 11,00
300 " Pork " 15,00
10 " Coffee 12 1,20
$1163,03
Co. By Sundry Expenditures for use of House
Jan. By E. Doyle, for min%
to him. Statement No. 1. 8 56
By Jos. Cornelius for ox.
en Case. Stitt. No. 1.
By Comb. Val. F. 1. Co.
Cash per Ag. Les. fees.
Statement No. I.
. B. G nails, Tin Ware pr
Receipt. Stat. No. 1.
Wm. Jennings, 1 plow
tatement No. 1.
Cash ez!p.. Sundry perm
see during me. No. 1.
h.exp.goingtoCambria
No 1. 9 20
di. Harrisburg, No. 1. 475
Feb. J.W.Galbraith Cabbage
Statement No. 2 1 00
S. Heins ' plow pts. bill " 1 90
Wright ,k,C0.,1 br faucet" 2 50
J.PalmerdhCo, 5 bls fish" 45 77
F.Barinony, pumpkins." 3 00
Jon. Montague, cash pa.
id him per order. " 5 52
Jungeriek & Smith, grb.
Per receit• " 22 81
Mrs. Goodman, making
pantaloons. " 1 00
Epraim Doyle, malting
coffins on acct. 9 43
Mar. Jungaric & Smith, Gro.
per receipt stat'm N 03.171 13
J.C.Seckler, freight " 28 82
John Read, garden seed" 90
Wm. Jordon, keeping E.
Kelly. " 2G7
• B.McMahen, cash paid
on amount.. " 200
S.Bolinger, hauling rails" 1 35
Wm. Brown cats in Ox
en Mall
Apr. G•Flautt work done at
the house. Steen). No. 4 3 37
W.l.Steel, 1 wag. whip " 1 50
Lutz & Harris; mortising
locust post " 7 GO
S.Kurts, altering hogs " 62
G.Meguly, 14 bushels po.
tatoes
G. Fiona. work done at
house " 4 00
J.B. Kidder, parsnips &
ashes 1 70
E. Doyle, making cofans 400
IS 00
14 00
~ 92
" 6 50
TOR & PROPRIETOR.
Andrew & Dixon, for - cook
range per bill 132 00
Fialner & McMundt) met.
ehandise r, a. " 3 20 •
Casa paid for traveling ex
pens. &paler nurposes" 41 .11
Cash paid, sundry use of
house. 1 . 8 61
May Dr. R. Baird, attending
0, D. paupers Nos 5 00
J. Murphy, eta for send
jug paupers to house 75
Casn paid, expenses go•
ing to Huntingdon 5 82
June Ch. paid sundry travelling
expenses. • No 6 8 80
July J.C.Hechler, freight paid
per receipt. No. 7 G 30
F-A.Franciecus, 2 pairs
Lames 2 00
Jog. Harris, harvesting 500
C Atherton,.manure &e 100
Cash paid, Sundry trav
elling expenses. '22 46
Aug Jungnric & Smith, cash
paid them pr receipt.
No. 8 10 00
M.A.Doyle, house labor 10 00
Jos. Hams, painting, Joe. 3 75
A.A .Slian non, repairing
harness 1 90
Abs, hula, apples cab- -
loge Sze. 2 20
Elie. 7,elch,one years rent
of lot. 1 50
S. hurts, altering Lops 1 00
Cash paid, Expense of at.
tending Court Sc. 9 84
Ch: pd. removing paup
pers to house 6 G 0
Ch. pd. travelling ir.ibusi
Bess 5 40
Sep. J.C.Seckler, cash paid per
receipt Stat. No 9 4 92
R.Roluson &Co. do. • 65 31
.1. Burns, shaving paupers 75
Cash paid, travelling exp.
Broad Top 5 07
do Spruce Creek 2 15
do various places '1- 64
Oct. R.Robison Cash paid them
per recipe No 10 3G 97
M.A.Doyle, house labor 32 41
Cash paid travelling
Hopewell, Greensburg 26 25
do Huntingdon 2 25
do sundry planes 607
Nov. Jungaris & Smith Cash
paid per receipt No. 11 25 00
J.Strirr, for sundry fruit 2 64
J. Palmer, Cheese 3. 70
-Cash paid, Expenses to
Huntingdon 2 90
do McConnelsburg 425
do Huntingdon 221
Phil, & home 14 42
Mary &tenth, Sewing_ 2 25
Cash paid, sundry expen
ses during month 6 5.1
Dec. J. C. Seelder, cash paid
freight Sc. bill. :0 12 31 15
• .Itltfroli.o6oerrlionic fa•
bor. receipt 12 25
It. W. Doyle, do 425
Eptu. Doyle, ch. pd. acct. 4 04
Cash paid travelling to
' Huntingdon 221
1859 do sundry expenditures 3 52
Jan. •1. Buffithi robe purchased
refuse of Image. 7 50
Levi Evans, note returned 12 ;19
.1. Are El! w,e, do 9 00
Mrs. Glasgow, extra ser. 100 Os
26 yds of carpeting for
use of house. 9'98
1 bedstead, do 4 50
By balance of era. to
square 47 29 1185 Ga
211,67
1859
Jan. 4 To balance nt settlement as
per contra. 47 29
" 18, Win. Pip:A., for order overpaid
(Nov. 2nd 1353.) 29 50
In testimony of the correctness of the a.
hove, statement and exhibition, we have here
to set out hands this' 4th. day of January, A.
D. 1839 D. CLARKSON.
JOSEPH GIBB3MY
JAMES MURPHY.
Reoeipts and Expenditures.
- - -
Of the Huntingdon County Alms !louse
from Jan. Ca, 1858 to Tan. 4th, 1059 facts.
DR. To Couety Treasury foramount
drawn therefrom 7014 09
William Glasgow Isle Stew Lull
of hie suet nt last settlement 224 G 7
d0. 4 10r sundry items detailed in his
acid. Aggregate 213 2:1
CR. By sundry persons 10,787
lbs. beef No. 1 to 14 in. 497 81
Do. 3,557 lbs. pork No 1 2. 3
and 9 177 37
David Stotler 101 bu. Wheat,
No. 15. _ 101.00
Thos. McGarvey meal, No. 15 4 Si
T. E. Orbison 30 bu wheat
93 cts 17 28 30
A. Heiffner 75 lin do. 71 25
do. 2 bbl. Flour 8 00
do. 8 bu. rye, No. 18 4 00
David Etnior 25 be. potatoes
No. 19 13 50
A.L Funk 71" " "50
No. 20 3 75
Jacobs & Long meat per bills -
No. 21 & 22 88 38
John Jacobs meat & aural
No. 23, 16 56
Thos. MeGarvey meat Na. 14 107 97
1/avid Hicks Esq. 1 yoke ox
en made into beef No. 24 90 00
A. Heiner 50 ho. wheat 1 23
No 25 62 30
Abm. Lute 23a bu do. 1 25
No, 26 29 58
Samuel Bolinger 18 do. 1 25
No. 27 22 50
Cath. Frisker 37 lbs. BaCoo 10
No. 28 3 70
Fisher& McMurtrie 10 bbl flour
Nu. 29 63 47 1394 83
Alerchaildise and Groceries File 21.
By.. W. B. Leas for inerchan.
dice per Bills No. 1.'2. 3. A
4 325 64
W. A. Frakcr do. No. 5 to 11, 238 91
Geo. McLaughlin do. 12 to 14, 102 48
Bare A McLaughlin, do No 15 '76 40
A L Etnier, 16 &17 102 96
Doyle Foust &Co. 18 to 20 75 36
13 A ltobLeon &Co. 21 41 32
T E Orbiltdu 22 12 11 978 38
'Out Doer Paupers. marked file 0. D.
By Danl. Megahey, for keeping It
Chaney 1 to 10 index
120
It Daugheaaugh, S Dangh'bh 1 1 to 18 52 0087
Geouge Miles, for koopin for E That
cher 19 to 22
Bleb. Ashman, do J Banks, 23 to 26
Margt Wales, liceping McLaughlin
27 to 33
J_Stensin, relief afforded 31 to 36
Sarni lloupt, keeping, Mary Wend
to 39
I) Houck, E Peight keeping 40&41
B Hopkins, M Hopkins, do 42 --3
IV Slattern, Win Firran, do -14-5
J W Slattern, Mrs Wharton, do -16-7
I liininger, coffins, .18-9
T E Drbison, fern's, for 0 D P 50
Ann Walters, do P Quinn, 51
T 'Cough, do do 52
Ann Donahoe, do do 53
J S coffin 34
W IC Wimer, burial expenses 2
Children 55
J Chamberlain, furnishing sundry
paupers fib 27 02
G Guyer, do 57 2 06
S Cisney, do for Wilson fan, 58 22 00
JFAI Stoneroad, do Risely fam 59 24 G 3
J Clark & Son do do GO 2 90
A Willoughby, do A Hicks, 61 100
W K Rehm, burial of pecson
found in dam 62 6 00
S Rickets, furnishing for Earner
family 63 - 900
B Stevens, do Wm Abbot 64 18 00
H Brewster, do J Thompson 115 170
H C Weaver, sundry 0 I) P VG 2 00
A S Harrison : services per drownd
cd man 67 1 00
Moods & Westbrook, do 68 5 00
IZ B Wigton, for fern sued 0D P 69 28 50
S B Donalson, making coffin Wm
Allen 70 4 00
0 Etuier turn send 0D P 71 • 15 61
P S Barkstresser,&Co do P Quinn 72 2 97
Barkstresser & Moore do W Allen 78 3 25
91 McCabe, Gums J Murry • 74 •31 05
Hudson & Wallace burying Wm
Ablest 75 6 00
Long & Millet , furnishing D Han
son 7G 2 31
M Hamilton, aileu'o D Prico 77 1 25
O fries dig grave- 1) Hanson 78 300
W Sneel lieu-ping &e W Roberts 79 38 00
Roullet & Bolinger, dig gravo J
0 Lane 80 1 75
Eliz Ennis, keeping .0 - Grinder, SI 15 00
Shaver, coffin for J G Lane 82 400
N•C Shaver, keeping " 83 13 00
E Dalhts, miming . 84 10 50
I Baker,-furnshing fur " 85 3 21
P D Stevens, making coffin for
Sited 86 4 00
IV E MeMertrie, houso rent 87 300
I Neff, furnishing 0 D P 88 1 75
A Estop, do W Roberts 89 18 110
II Kelly do do 90 -18 00
Louisa Sneet bal purviense money
of house Sc 91
Sarah Deektir, fur furnishing for
Mrs Mortin 92
Dr 111? Conrail teed & erten per
W Roberts 93-4
g 11 Orlady, do J Primer 95.-6 7 7
;1" Menulfech,.do 3 men 97 10 99 15 75
Dorsey, do soul eases 100-1 22 00
A Shad. Is 2 ease 102-3 27 25
g. 7 Heidern• - 10.1-5 10 00
Mien, s teigas 100-7 47 00
.1 Sc Hervey, do • -qco 108 8 25
R D p Bair I, do l‘ 8 •'• ..10:5 is 23
" s.•' 11t , 1.i on
71.1 McKenuon, teed
E Price in olio, tot, i t
•-•
'
•1 It nits, do W Coulon r •er•-:bn. •
•.00
g P Asheinnle, do \V Am lgi ,
C Bower, 'to W Law 11 4 ucrcased
1 E llie
Dee, J Harrington I ,
views in
g Cleric, du Curtis litm 116
1400 '...',!
licui,ing 6. Deliecr;uy Paupers, ,indad,jile In!
By Jacob Porter, fur do.liccrint: t sup.
ors, at sundry times No Ito 1 iniu 31 50
I' If ornish, do 5 and G 13 SO
.1 Stianc-rend, do 1 pauper 7 11 10
S Coco, do do 8 12 00
J S Africa, /lo son pauper 9 5 SO
J Deeper, do 1 pauper 10 2 50
W Bice, do sundry pauper 11 12 40
I Alexander, do 1 pauper 12 -1 00
\,T Winier, do sun pauper 13 - 450
1 Ashton, do do 14- 13 00
IT Creamer, do 3 paupers 15 9 90
II 1' Chilcott do 14 do 16 (1 00
N Decker, do paupers 17 4 50
FARM. stlaxED rrcrs F,
13y Wu, Piper, for Cash paid
nt sand, times. No. 1 to 9 in. 268 12
John Wicks for smithing, NO.lO 27 15
H. Myers, 11 22 21
Jno. Long, sell. tax, 57-812-13 29 60
W. 1. Steel, c)11111 . 9, straps, 14 550
Inn. Gifford, locust posts, 15 :13 00
8. It. Douglass, 95bu. seed oats
at 33 1G 8 33
G. Garter, 20 hu. do. wheat 17 30 00
Lutz & Wakefield threshing 18 22 00
G. Wakefield, 600 chest, rails,
si, 19 33 00 483 91
Incidental and 3fiseellancous, Marked 17k I.
By E. Doyle for coffins, vou
chers no. 1 to 3 in. 43 83
Abm. Lewis, sundries, 4 to 6 33 64
McKinnon & BleNite, drugs, 7
and 8, • 17 5G
M. Harrison, tinware and rep. •
9 and 10, ' 3G 53
D. Snare, Esq., official fees and
suture, 11 to 13 , 2G 21
Henry Brewster, do. 14 and 15, 13 93
C. Bowersox, carpenter work,
16 and 17, 43 75
J. Brown and Co., hardware. 18
and 19 8 78
D. 13ergstresser, leather, 20-21 13 91
11. Brindle, meat vessels and
coopering, 22 and 23, 21 00
S. Ricketts, lumbar, 24 and 29, 15 92
Peter Myers, railoring, 26-27, 5 00
S. A. Myers, 4 ' 28-29, 975
W. Lewis, pub. :tn. rep. 27 50
visitors, 10 00
stationr7 524 _
7451 99
. .
80 to 32, 42 74
J. Nash, pub'g An, Rep. 33, 27 40
Burgas & Grim, for 70 pipe
nepo, 34 . 5 60
F. H. Lane, fur commission, on
85080,35, 50 80
C. l'rico, 1 mulch cow, 36, 20 (10
S. Lutz, plank, 37, 4 75
B. McGarvey, lime & wood, IS, 12 95
J. Mattern, 811 s. et'g yarn. 39, 600
B. M'Mation, boring and laying.
.. _ ....
,
64 perches to, .
32 00
Taylor & Cromer, sundry fruit
trees, &c., 41, 28 17
Jos. Harris, whitewashing, 42, 712
Ricketts & Bootie,, tobacco, 43, 5 50
W. Hill ebrand, one coffin, 44, 350
W. Mcßite pips timber 16 trees,
45, 10 00
B. B. Wigton, do, 30 trims, 40, 18 75
H H Johus'n 30 tons coal 53, 10 00
Juo. Rood, drugs, 47, 5 89
1..,1 ee. •
!; •,:, efg---7. r a_= 7. , 1,
ij i ~,7 1:1"! r eA,'V 'c;Z4/ 7,:j •:,/'':::.;: \--,) " ,/';' , 4 ° .-, ' . ../ -
0 hf ii,i ki ,„
til, ; ; .. . ' i..l . 4 . k
q 1 ;i p k i , Li ig 1, , ,i ri'i'i ' ii
f r ,„
id m jiti , r.l ~, ••• ri
/*., 4,';,,13/,.. , i , , ti „w- /...,-,,/ .._,
, __:l:,,p' ),!..4..
" LIBERTY AND UNION, NOW AID FOREVER, ONE AND INSEPARABLE. "
NGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1859.
HUNT:
-
OUTSTANDING BALANCES
Pou ' ie at the Settlement of the Auditors for the year 1858.
Town&bor.• Collector's Names. County Tax. State Tax Militia Fines
West, Charles Green, 37 81 70 63
Walker. : John Cooker, 49 34 435 52 50
Cass, Joshua Greenland, 6 60
Henderson, • Luke Voorhees 123 50 77 03 75 05
Barret., . William Couch, 39 54
Cromwell ' Michael Tdyere, 0 00
Porter, William B. Shaw, 10 00
Barren, John Smith, 125 32 377 03 51 50
Walker, John Thompson, 23 37 • 18 06 23 50
Brady, George Rupert, 70 51 16 97 37 50
Jackson, Solomon Hamer, 545 20 293 12 33 75
Morris, Benj. F. Waltaco, 47 11 77 97 23 28
Warriersin'3i', Henry Grazier. 100 00 13 30
Walker, Joseph Isenberg, •'43 11 28 77
Cmisville, Nicholas Corbin, 700
Alexandria, Alexandria Stitt, ]2l 67 55 55
Brady, John 11, McCarthy, 139 50 34 10 550
Cass George: M. Green, 85 50 30 95 1 00
Cassville, .. Samuel Smith, 3 62 1 03
Ulay, Joeeph Park, 92 64 51 19 ' 18 00
Cromwell, William Johns, 231 42 214 12 850
Duidin, Brice Blair, 47 20 44 02 7 00
Franklin, William Bice, 41 25 62 18
Idendersen, George Numer, 46 88 10 74 16 50
Huntingdon, Samuel Smith, 502 21 267 52 48 50
Hopewell Geo. B. Beaver,
Juniata, Henry A. Mark.
Morris; SaMuel Ha rnish,
Oneida, George Miller,
Porter. : I). P. Henderson,
Shirley, Jaz, S. Doyle,
Springfield,— Joshua Johns,
Shirleysburg, Charles Bowersox,
Tell. Thoinris Cisney,
Ted, Abraham Elias,
Union, M. F. Campbell,
Walker. Martin Flenner,
West, John l'hompson,
Alexandria,' William Walker,
Barree, . Peter Levingion,
Brady, Jno. C, Watson,
Cass, Joseph Park,
Cassville, John S. Gel] rett,
Carbon, Geo. W. Horton,
Clay, • Geo. D. Hudson,
Cromwell, .Tosep,b Cornel.u3,
Dublin. Niirn, McClain,
Franklin, J. 13. Thompson,
Henderson, Jacob Hallman,
Hopewell, Jacob Weaver,
Ifuntingdon. Peter Swoope,
Jackson, 'Samuel Steffey,
Juniata, Isaac Heffner,
Morris, Nathaniel Lytle,
Oneida, c George Green,
Penn, ',. Michael Garner,
Porter, j, Daniel liloodo,
Shirley, y- 4 4'.. t i0i,t3,-1. , ‘.0c,it,
Shirleyshin, Benjamin Long,
Springfield. David Will,',
Tell, Jacob G. Jones,
Tod. Divid Aurnudt,
Union, A bra ha in Wright,
Welker, Henry Swoopo,
Warriorsin'lr. Thomas Hyskill,
West, 20,1rew Matter'',
51 06
72 00
70 50
41 25
1851
1852
1853
1854
1855
1850
1 25
1857
1858
IL 00
f , 5 00
Bonds due and owing 1y the county :
To Wu,. P. Osbison,
C. Bucher's, Est.,
t Samuel Wig ton,
,
! ',. . John R. Gosnell,
I h.- Thomas Fisher,
no . erialunee /Inn A. 13 Crewit's estate,
. I "' . ` b
l:N6d on Jury orders, -
~ " COMtli, '.
" '-', " Elec'n "
" " Aesessor's orders,
• " " C ons table's "
" " Jogutsit ion. "
Deficit to the Commonwealth for 1855,
1857,
Given under seal of office, 3d of January, 1859
11. L. McCARTY,
}
0. W. MATTERN, Commissioners,
JOHN FLENNER,
128 00,
:\
Win. Colon, stationary, 47'. 7.
Wm. Drake, rep:tiring, 49, • t;
Abm. Varna, masonry, 50, 4 87
David Shover, lumber, 51, 7 30
Jim Tempts, whitcwashing, 12, 437
W. Ilarvey, wood Judders and
repairing, 71, 6 12
H. WAlonigal, I dor. Sanford's
Invigorator, 55, 5 00
J. Ilertalar man'; 381 wool, 76, 9 63
C.V.M.F.1.C0. assmism't 8, 57, 21 60
MClorway, 5 days butchering
58, 7 50
Sundry persons, ofkial fees, 59
to 61, 320
Do. do, small items, 62t066, 928
A. Definer, lumber, See File P,
No. 3, 19 52
L. Evans, apple butter,
No. 6 2 19
Doyle, Foust & Co., stone coal,
&c., M. 19 22 75 809 24
Salaries.
By K. L. Green, fur services as
director in full, 61 00 .
Joseph Gibbonoy, do., to date, 156 80
James Murphy, do. do., 106 60
David Clarkson, do. do. 27 20 •
W. Glasgow, sore's as steward .400 00
1)r. It. Baird, as attoteg phys'n 150 00
Hon, Brewster, as clerk, 70 00
D, Blair, Esq., as counsel, 20 00 971 60
Jan 4,1859.
Jno. Thompson, steward. fur or
drawn of this date, 100 00
Wm. Glasgow, Into steward for
sundries detailed in his acct 1195 63 1285 63
7451 99
Jan. 4, 1859.
To Jno. Thompson, eras stew, 100 00 •
I'o. 1,. Evans' note transferred
front pro 'ions stews 0, 12 39
Do. J. Bl'Etwee's do. (Judgm't
on Esq. flicks' 'locket, 9 00
Do. Jno. Ulnas note, taken for
one yoke of oxen, by previous
steward, 75 00
Do. Wm. Johnson'. note, bah of
acct. 7 42 203 81
PROCEEDS 00' l',11?.11.
132 bus wheat, 56 bus rye, 250 bus oats, 1500
hen corn ' (in ear) 300 bus. potatoes, 30 bus.
onions, 2 bus. small do., 9 bus, soup beans, 1
M. japan peas, 15 bus beets, '0 btts turnips 6
Las parsnips, 5 ben cloverseed, woo heads lcab
bage, 19 loads bay, 20 loots corn , fodder, ::157
lbs pork, 2388 lhs Lod, brcotu corn for ID des.
corn Mom., and 30 hits screening,
52 00
2 00
43 50
3 00
3-00
28 00
32 50
18 50
2 50
17 30
IS4
!I i
1157 s::
1-1 92
T, 1:3
5:27482
$1087.97
63500 00
1000 00
750 00
090 50
1900 v 0
448,05
28 50
302 71
228 86
106 50
!.] 55
41 18
7810 50
ART] C LILS ILINL
.1(.'1'1 10,7).
10 pairs drawers, 85 smocks, 41 skirts, SO
drosses, 2 doe toweis, 47 pairs stockings, 75
napkins, 50 aprons, 15 sheets. 18 comforts, 14
caps, 150 lbs hard soap, do 1200 gal soli do.
20U lbs butter, 300 lbs candles, 0 bbls soar
brent, 6 dos corn brooms.
STOCK ON HAND
3 horsC.l, I() milt)[ cows, 8 head stock cattle,
15 hogs, 17 sheep, Si bus wheat, 25 bus rye,
150 bus oats, 1000 bush corn, (in car) 5 bus.
cloversccd, 75 bus potatocs. 5 bus beets, 800
beads cabbage, 4i bbls sour krout, 8 bus onions
2 bus small do., 15 loads corn fodder, 12 loads
hay, 6500 lbs beef, 8000 lbs pork, 5 bus soup
buuns, .100 chestnut rails, 225 locust post.
DIONTBLY TABLE,
E
17,1
J.lo!ssirrpv
. . 431 1 1 "na
.7.7; — 1
a
ffa i ct i fi l A t ZlitatiOtt
TOCeltniataVV4V.V•
_:, . C..,_•,.
putioff •
`uaw
• uatuom 0 .
...2'.±l trill ..;
'ploy • •
ti nap n atv• I :Lk!,
gg'6.7; - 1.3 -- ff - 7,. -- ,28=-,zT
:2 :73 to" 9 ,1 tt
—I ch co u? Fo" 43.10013J..1
Number of insane, In. Idiotic, 18. Out
door paupers now on support and rolief about
45 eases. During the year relief has been af
forded to about 115 c , ms of out door paupers.
Meals given away to wayfaring persons about
500.
We, the undetsigned Auditors, of the count: ,
of Huntingdon, do hereby certify that we have
examined the orders, accounts, &c., of the Di-
rectors of the Poor of said county, and find the
sonic, together with the vouchers, to be correct
as shove stated. Witness our bands this 19th
day of January, A. D. 1859.
'TAMES CREF,,
I'. 1). STEVENS„
Tilos. (HUMUS,
*elect godq.
FA REWELL
Yea, our last farewell is breathed,
And wo part, forever part;
Every tie is now unwreathcd
Which had hound us heart to heart
For too plainly I discover
All in perfidy in thee;
Every dream of joy is over,
But my heart, my heart is free
Proudly in love's cincture broken ;
'Which encircled it too tong ;
Not for alightful language Token—
But the deep sense of wrong,
In my bosom's fond romancing
How I formed thee blight and pure
Each fond vow my love enchanting—
Breathed alas but to allure.
Love, when cold neglect assails it—
When 'tis too severely tried,
Struggles long ; but what avails it,
It must yield ut length to pride,
Alt I Low each contending passion
In my tortured bosom strove I
Grief, and pride, and adoration—
For 'twas deeper still than love.
7 50
5 00
3 22
All was agony and madness
In my breast and in my brain—
Then a calm and sullen sadness
Gave a darker tinge of pain,
Now this heart, once thine, thine only,
Nerve itself with pride and scorn ;
Though forsaken, sad and lonely,
It thy tardy vows can, spurn,
22 00
For the storms of grief are over,
And a death like stillness reigns:
les, miktalcen heartless lover.
Loyc• no longer now remains.
Lotn'the now ! my soul would scorn it"--
need to woo thy faithless
Now accept thy heart I Fel spurn it.
Though my owe should bark the while,
For our last farewell is breathed;
And we part, forever part.,
Every tie is now unwreathed
Which had bound us heart to heart.
74 00
0 60
14 30
eJcct %lxstci.Cui .
'25 00
12 50
59 00
7 50
:20 00
18 50.
4 50
23 00
18 50
9 00
The Deacon and the Irishman.
Under this head we find the following
amusing story going tho rounds.
A few months ego, no Mr. Ingalls, of
Swampscott, R. 1., was travelling through
the western part of the State of New York,
he fell in with an Irishman who had lately
arrived in this country, find was in quest
of a brother who came before him and set
tled in some of the diggings in that vici-
nity.
Pat was a strong, athletic man, a true
Catholic, and had never seen the insWe of
n Protestant church. Ingalls was a good
aed pious man. He told Pat be was going
to church himself, and invited his new
made acquaintance to keep him company
thither, (his place of destination being a
small Methodist meeting house near by).
'l'here %%as a great revival there at the
time, and one of the Deacons, (who by the
way was very small in stature), invited
brother Ingalls to take a sent in his pew.—
He accepted the invitation turd walked in,
followed by Pat, who looked in vain to find•
the altar. &c. After he was seated, he
turned to brother Ingalls, and in n whisper
which could be heard all round, inquired :
"Sure, nn' isn't this a heretic church
'Hush,' said Ingalls, you speak a
loud word they will put you out.'
'And Mitb, not a word will I spite at all'
replied Pitt.
The meeting was opened with prayer by
the pastor. Pat was eyeing him very
closely, when an old gentleman who wns
standing in the pew' directly in front of
Pat, shouted 'Glory.'
'Hist, ye clear demon,' rejoined Pet,
with a loud whisper, which was plainly
heard by the minister, 'be decent, and don't
make a blackguard of yourself.'
The parson grew more and more fervent
in his devotions. Presently the Deacon
uttered an audible groan. 'Hist, ye black
guard: have you no decency at all, at all r
said Pet, at the same moment giving the
Deacon a punch in the ribs which caused
him nearly to lose his equilibrium. The
minister stopped, and extending his hand
in a supplicating manner said—
`.;um
'sluotuadni
'Brethren, we cannot be disturbed in this
way. Will seine one put that man out 1'
'Yis, your riverence,' shouted Pat,
will!' and suiting the action to the word,
he collared the Deacon, and to the horror
and astonishment of tho pastor, brother In
galls and the whole congregation, he drag
ged bite through the aisle, and with a tre
mendous kick he landed him in the vesti
bule of the church,
rier'Phe report of the Pennsylvania
State Superintendent of Common Soft%)ls
shows that nut of 13,5541 teaci,erl. all but
1,565 are natives of Pennsylven
VOL. XXIV. NO. 8.
' The Great Chess Match between
Anderssen and Morphy.
The chess players are very much inter
c,ted in the progress of the chess match in
Paris, between Anderssen, the beet player
in Europe, and Morphy, the American
player.
The Prussian has devoted a lifetime to
chess, and is besides a professor of mathe
matics at Breslau—an occupation calcula
ted to mature just those powers that make
a great chess player. When Anderesen
I !sited England, a few years since, he met
and conquered nearly all the famous chess
players of that country except Staunton,
who very discreetly avoided a match with
him. Eleven games have been played,
and Murphy declared the winner. The
!more stood as follows : Murphy 7, An
derssen 2, drawn 2. The first game was
an even gambit played by Morphy in which
70 moves were made, and which was fi
nally scored by the Prussian. The second
game was a Rep Lopez opening, which
the American won. Anderssen played
the same opening on the fourth gatne and
lost- This match was merely for honor.—
Betters offer top to one on Morphy, welt no
takers. A Paris payer, describing the
game, says :
•'The first game lasted seven hours, and
uas won by Prof, Anderssen. During the
course of this game, which was conducted
in the most brilliant manner, and in which
were displayed an immense number of ,n
-genions combinations on both sides, I bud a
good opportunity of studying the contes
tants. Nothing could be more unlike than
the physique of the two players.
Morphy is a frail, small boy, with
a fine face and head, and a modest, almost
timid air. Prof. Anderssen, on the contra
ry, is a tall man, slim, about fifty years of
age, with a small bald head, a light stoop
in the shoulders, lively black eyes, a clean
shaved face, and a decidedly German cast
of features. Ile is a quiet, gentlemanly
man, with a sympathetic expression pf the
face, which immediately predisposes in his
favor,
, 'During the Eret game Mr, Anderson
moved much more rapidly than Mr. Mor.
pity. Nut a word was spoken by either
player during the whole seven hours. No
demonstrations or false moves were made
by either party, to in&cate to the other his
piano. There scorned to be moro origina
lity, more genius, more of the 'imprevnu'
in Mr. Morphy's moves, and more of stu
dy and experience in those of Mr. Anders
fr it. The two men are evidently more
nearly matched than' they ever were oc
fore,
"On Tuesday the game recommenced at
12 o'clock, and at the close was a draw.—
On Wednesday, Mr. MOrphy beat Mr. An
do rssen two games in rapid succession, the
linrt one in a few moves. The young gi
ant is getting roused up."
Harwitz has been distinguishing himself
by playing eight blindfolded games, six of
which ho won, one he lost, and one drawn.
His opponerlts were all inferior players,
and the games.lacked brilliancy. Morphy,
on the conclusion of his match with Anders
son, promises to play twenty games blind
folded against strong players.
APPALLING TRANSACTION. The Mil
wauhee Sentinel says that, recently, the
treasurer of the town of Erin, Washing
ton county, whose name, we believe, was
Whaling, was shot dead, while attempting
to rob his own house. It appears that he
had collected some twelve so fifteen hun
dred dollars of the town taxes, and left
home in the afternoon, telling his wife
that ho should be gone alt night. Towtvd
evening n traveling pedler applied at the
- house for a night's lodging. The wife at
first refused to admit him, but finally yiel
ded, with much reluctanbe, to his request.
home time in the night the pedler was
awakened by the noise of men breaking in.
to his room. Taking them for robbers,
he crew a mstel and fired at them.—One
fell, and two fled. Lights being procured
the dead body of a man, with blackened
face, and otherwise disguised, was found
upon the floor. Upon the the further ex
amination it proved to be the proprietor of
the house himself, who had resorted to
this stratagem to steal the tax money col
tected, and !Minot wite this tetrible retri•
bution !
Villr'rwo young men were discussing
women the other day, at -- Hotel,
and one was endeavoring to convince the
other, who was something of a misogamist,
by the by, that to the faireez man owed
all It is comfort.
✓phe}• are indeed," he remarked, 'the
primeval cause of Lumen happiness,—
doubt," was the rejoinder, dirty are
the prime evil themselves.—eincinnali