VOL. 50. rhe Huntingdon Journal. J. ft. DtiItBORROW, tlLlsilEkt3 AND PRuPILIETOR9. Ofice in new JOURNAL Building, Fifth Street. :nu IItyariNGDON JOURNAL is published every .. , lnesdiy, by J. R. DURBORRN and J. A. NAsu, •u ler the firm name of J. R. Donsoratow & Co., at por annum, II ADVANCE, or $2.50 if not paid :or in six months from date of subscription, and : 3 if not paid within the year. No paper discontinued, unless at the option of he publishers, until all arrearages are paid. No paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless absolutely paid for in advance. . . . Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWELVE AND A-HALF CENTS per line for the first insertion, SEVEN AND A-114LF CENTS for the second, and FIVE CENTS per line for all subsequent inser tioni. _ Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will ho inserted at the following rates : : i . 1 :1 in a an 1 9 nt ' 1 y I 3m 6m 9mlly !' I 1 I _, 1 1.,,1i 3 ~ 0 4 501 5 SCI 8 Olcol 900 18 00 1 27 1 i $ Zu 2 " 500 EOO 10 00.12 001 "24 00 361 , 6 SO 65 3 " 700 10 0114 0019.001 •' 34 00 50 00 65 80 4 " 800 14 00 23 00' 2t 00 1 col 3600 60 03 80 100 Local notices will be inserted at FIFTEEN essis per line for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party au %lance:l:tents, and notices of Marriages and Deaths, exceeding tiYO lines, will be charged TEN CENTS per line. Legal and other notices will be charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission eutzi.lc of these figures. An advertising accounts are dee and collectable ',elm the advertisement is once inserted. JOll PRIINTINtI of every kind, in Plain and a.'1.27 Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— and-bills, Blanks, Cards, Pamphlets, &c, of every ,riety and style, printed at the shortest notice, :lel every thing in the Printingline'nill be exam t•td in the most artistic manner and at the lowest r ttes. Professional Cards s. T. BROWN BROWN& , BAILEY, Attorneys at Law, Offico 2d door east of First Nationa Dank. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business entrusted to their care, and to the collection and remittance of claims. DR. H. W. BUCHANAN DENTIST, X. 22S liiil Strout, 11UN'ffNaDON, PA July 3, CALDWELL, Attorney -at -Law, 111, 3d street. Office formerly °coupled by Messrs. Woods tt Williamson. [apl2,ll. DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers 1113 professional eervieee to the community. Office, N0..523 Weeningtun street, one door east of the Catholic Parsonage. Dan.4,'7l. 1.4 -1 J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re -E-A • moved to twist er'e new building, Hill street 1 1, ritingdon. [jan.4,'7l. 4 E. FLEMING, Attorney-at-Law. L 7• Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn street. nearly oprsite First National Bank. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal business. Aug.5,'74-6tuos. CI L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T. 1 - 1 1• Brcarn's new building, No. 520, Hill St., Huntingaon, Pa. C. MADDEN, Attorney-at-Law a • Office, No. —, Hill street, Huntingdon, Pa. [ap.19,'71. r S. GEISSI.NGER, Attorney-at A—a• Law, nuntingdon, Pa. Glee one deo East of R. M. Speer'; office, jr FBANKLIN SCHOCK, Attorney eJ at-Liw, Huntingdon, Pa. Prompt attention given to all legal business. Office 229 Hill street, corner of Court House Square. [dec.4,72 SYLVANITS BLAIR, Attorney-at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. °thee, Hill street, hree doors west of Smith. [jan.4'7l. A R. DURBORROW, Attorney-at • Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of estates of dece dents. Office in be Jouns.lL 13uning. Lfeb.l,'7l W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law • and dencral Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' and invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness. Office on Hill street. [jan.4,'7l. fi. ALLEN LOVELL LOVELL & MUSSER, Attu riteys-ut- Lute, • Special attention given to COLLECTIONS of all hind!, ; to the settlement of ESTATES, &e.; and all other tegul OusineAn prosecuted with idelity and A. Oitlil6oN, Attorney-at-Law, ti• Patents 9btained, Office, 321 11111 t rev t , 11untingdun, Pa. Linay3l,'7l. i,V[14.1.41A.M. A. FLE3IING, Attorney , at-Law, Lluntingdon,Pa. Special attention 4iveii to ovileetion,, and all other i3ai bliettebt -1 :elided to with gni', and prompttiose. Office, So. 11111 etrect. [apl9,*7l. Motels, fORRISON HOUSE, 9PPOziITE PENN6YLVANIA R. R. DEPOT lIUNTINGDON, PA. J. H. CLOVER, Prop. April 5, 1871-I.y. Miscellaneous. TT ROBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. Sl3 Mifflin street, West fluntinglon, l'a., respeettaliy solicits a share of publio pat ronage from town and country. [0ct16,72. WM. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, &C., HUNTINGDON, PA. PLASTER PARIS CORNICES; MOULDINGS. &C ALSO tiLATiC MANTLES FURNISHED DJ ORDER. Jan. 4. '7l. 100,000 ENVELOPES JUST RECEIVED AT.JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE. Also, BLANK BOOKS, all kinds, ENVELOPES, every description. Call and examine our stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere. MEMORANDUMS, PASS BOOKS, and a thousand and one other useful arti cles, for sale at the Journal Blank Book and S.'l,a- Co"”ery Store. J. A. NASII, The_ICEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Huntingdon County. Alms House, from December 2. 1:".72, to December 1,1874. DR. RECEIPTS. To amount drawn from County Treasury on orders 510,809 67 To John Logan, Steward, fur sundries detailed in his Account lO5 00 Cit. EXPENDI7'I7RES FOR rum By A. C. Gray, wages as farmer (balance) G•>i2 65 James Lallierow, tOr labor on farm Samuel &barter, fur threshing oats one day William Piper, for eleven days making fence David Smith, for 36 days labor on farm, (bal• ;Ince) ' 35 96 Daniel Myers, for smithing 47 24 T. B. Landis, fitr smithing 0 33 K. Colgate, . 5 47 W. 11. flarris, for wagon repairs, ,tc 2l 02 T. W. Montgomery, for cornplan ter 25 (10 Lotiz i Braun, for twenty-six loads of compost... 39 00 L. 11. Pittinger, labor on farm and chopping wood '2l 67 Mrs. C. Fraker, for cow , 25 00 I). B. Douglas two hundred cushels lime, at 11% .. . . , cents per bushel Mm. Sarah Al-xander, cow David McGarvey, four shoats two hundred and fifty pound.. at S cents per pound - 20 00 William Adams, 18 bushels oats 9 30 William Adams, 8 bushels potatoes 8 00 A. Eberman, house collars and nets. lO 80 T. E. Orbison,l6 bushels plaster 9 60 Daniel Berk.tresser, one hundred feet of boards 2 10 Daniel Berkstresser, thirty-one pounds of turkeys at 15 cents per pound 4 C 5 Daniel Berkstressur thirty bundles strawat fifteen ..- cents per bundle 4 50 S. R. Douglas, two shoats, ono hundred and fifty three painds, (balance) 0 45 James Harper, plow irons and plow 1.2 3Z Dr. Fisher, veterinary services to hay mare John Grove, tw ) (Shoats, tin pounds. 7 70 S. Grove, one 1,.1,11e1 rotatues 7OO roe. rnonsloNg. Ily William Adiunl, fur likla pounds of pork at S rents per• puund SIX. 41 Robert ninglaw, 641 pounds beef. Ilubert Ilinflam, 545 pounds pork Robert Bingham, on cider (balance). 5O Adam I, Miller, lAc./ pouucts pork at 8 cents per pound... O3 23 Adam Mauer, 12 bushels wheat for Gray I; . Rimelt Adam Heffner 2% builaels buckwheat. 2 50 Sire. A. Ileither, 43 poundi butter l5 47 do . do 2 , 4 dozen-Eggs D. 13. Douglas, iii. pounds beef at 6 cents per _ -- ---- ' .1. M. BAILEY pound Dm id Douglas, 154' pounds beef., David Dough.., 288 pounds pork Rev. A IL Spangler, 273 pounds pork 2l 81 Adam Heeter, 350 pounds beef ... 21 ad Frank Harmony, 173 pounds pork l3 64 Lewis Bolinger, 155 pounds pork Lewis Bolinger, 363 pounds beef 2l 78 Lewis Bolinger, 5 shoats, 317% pounds at 7 cents per pound Joel Isenbarge, 181 pounds pork l5 00 M. 11. Hyper, 104 pounds beef at 6 cents per pound ll CI Asher Drake, 375 poundsbeef 2O 90 Asher Drake, 10 gallons vinegar at 25 cents per gallon . 2 50 Samuel Jones, 352 pounds beef ... 2l 12 Dr. W. P. Mc - ite, 118 pounds beef ll 28 Dr. W. P. MeNite, 168 pounds pork l3 44 D G. Welch, 689 pounds beef . 4l 31 R A. Myears, veal, haddock, Lc 7 48 Kabis & Myers 65 pounds beef 8 05 .4 i " 35 pounds veal 350 " • 8 pounds pork—. ..... ..... 1 12 Zimmerman & Myers, 798 pounds beef at B%cents per pound Zimmerman a. Myers, 124 pounds beef at 12% cents per pound l5 43 Zimmerman it Myers 31 pounds veal at 10 cents per pound 3 40 Zimmerman & Myers, 24 pounds pork at 15 cents per pound 3 15 Zimmerman & Myers, 0 pound sausage at 15 cents per pound . . 90 Zimmerman & Myers, butchering hog and calf 125 Jac. be & Zimmerman fish 5 59 John Jacobs .5 Co., 88% pounds beef at 1234 per pound ll f 6 John _Jacobs L Co., 169 pounds beef et 10 cents per pound John Jacobs & Co., 786 pounds beef at 8% cents per pound John Jacobs & Co.. 19 pounds tallow at 10 cents per pound 1 80 John Jacobs & Co, 1 beef shank 29 nes ' 11111 it, Kerr, 376 pounds shouters,, <bc 4O 43 C. A. Fraker, 34 founds veal at 10 cents per pound C. A. Fraker, balance on shot gun 1 70 George W. Whittaker, 30 pounds veal at 10 cents _ -- [apl2/71 .. , . per pound 3 60 John Grove, for 12 bushels potatoes l2 (so Stephen Witter. 20 bushels potatoes (balance) ll 00 Samuel Grove, 6 bushels poatatues 6 00 Daniel Berkstresser, 33 pounds turkeys at 14! , : cents per pound - 412 S. R. Douglas, I gallons apple butter 5 00 A. W. }lough, Is% gallons apple butter and bar rel lO 70 Jo.eph M Hier, 32.4 pounds honey at 30 cents per pound 0 37 N. C. Barton, 2 bushels seed wheat 3 00 Ephraim Eyler, 20 pounds real 3 00 [Feb.s-1 13 W. IL Brewster •'..'4VT 07 John A. Kerr 2BO 60 John A. Pierce 135 41 W.A. Fraker 231 81 W. A Fraker's aihnin:AtraiorA lOl 70 J It. Cannon Henry Kocher Oliver Cunningham 79 33 W. 11. Miller l6 14 Denny st i4c3lartrie Feeler it Cannon '6 23 henry Co 39 21 A. W. Gilliland J. B. Myton lO 40 Josiah Cunningham Etnler & Fonk B F. Douglas, for clothing F. D. Stevens, for hardware ....... . 3. HALL Mums En. 13w Harris ILichardson M. U, Kvper ll4 86 Glibert Horning Dr. G. W. James. for services to paupers in Val eonia and Cromwell trnsmsbip, tl me. 2O 00 Dr I. J. Meals, fur services w paupers in Maple ton, Union and Brady townships, 5 mos l2 50 Dr. W. 11inehirmn, for alsrviess to outdoor paupers 70 64 Or. W. lime rtnn, fo7 services to John 1 , 1 00 Dr. J. W. Dlnwiddie, for services to out door pau pers in Franklin and Warrloremark Iwpe 12m. 49 00 Pr. Hill, for services to out dour paupers in Up psr West township. 1 year 2O 90 Dr. J. F. Thompson fur services to out door pim ps!. in Clay and Springfield townships, 4mon 24 P 9 Dr. 11. le'. Or..en. fur set - view to out door paupora in Clay and Springfield townships, 4111. 2O 02 D:. B. M Brenneman, for serviced to out dour ILLNTINUDON, PA lsuper. in Carbon iowuship, 1 year (A) 00 M. Dull, for fervices to out door paupers in Jack son township, 1 year and 2 mos . 45 30 Dr. J F. Wilson, for services to out door paupers in Barres township, I year Dr U. W. Thompson, for services to out door pau pers in Mt. Union and vicinity, 1 year 25 00 Dr. H. Orlady, fur services to out door paupers in Petendmrg and West township, solos l2 50 Dr. A. B. Brunibutigh, for services to out door pau pars in Huntingdon, 1 re,* Dr. 0 W. Hewitt, for services to out door paupers in Alexandria and Porter township, Rmos jr e 6 Dr. G. W. Hewitt, services to Mrs. Wm. Wilson ..,1 25 Dr. S. L. McCarthey, for services to out door pan pore in Mapleton, Union and Brady townships OA mos Dr. S. L. EleCarthy, for servltes to B. Stabley 25 00 Dr. S. L. McCarthy, for services to W. Patterson.., 4 (0) Dr. 8. L McCarthy, for services to Sharp's child lO 00 Dr. W. T. Browning, services to Coffey and fain ily 2B 00 Dr. J. If. Wintrode, cervices to A. Snyder.... 6 60 Dr. J. It. Wintrode, services to Betty Long 3 Do Dr..Y. It Wintrode, services to T. Thornburg 3 0') Dr. J. 11. Wintrode, servioee to E. Porter 2.5 00 Dr. .1. H Wintrode. cervices to A. Flemm l2 20 Dr. )1. L Stehley, seraires to Skipper and family 13 50 Green A Gregory, fur provisions to E. Crawford and Patterson A. Crownover, fur provi-lone to A. Bradley no 82 A. W. Swoope, provisions to A. W. Skipper ll9 32 do es./ do W. Patterson 127 10 do do do Mrs. C. Sechrist A 29 do do do Sirs. R. Shaffer l2O (XI do do for relief to Lewis Miller. ...... do do for three orders of relief 1 f 0 a., do for relief of Georlhead 1 00 do des for coffin, B. sqaley, and hauling 800 do do do Mrs Ainsworth and hauling... R. A. Ltilrd, keeping Anthony Mayes (6 07 Jasenh Mum, provisions for S. White and family 110 00 W. M. Boreland, provisions for Thomas Johnson, 61 42 J. C. Walker, merchandise for Kate Campbell 8 00 do do do William Wilson, Lc 8 00 W M. Phillips, provisions for George Cambridge 95 00 Mellor-nee A Nephew. previsions. Mrs. De.krmitt 72 00 N‘ Minor Leads, for provisions fur Mrs. Jones l2 00 do do do Mrs. Long l6 00 CIO do do Mrs. 31. Sharrer 65 00 do do do Mrs. S. Decker. 34 o 0 do do do Mrs. Dell do do do Mrs. Hoffman 4B 00 du do do Julins Corbin_ 13 F.O do do do Jos Wollley 4B 00 do do do T. Richardson 43 00 do do 52 , 4 pounds cheese lO 75 Oliver Cunningham, provisions for John Long 23 31 d o do —d.., G. Atkens, A,— 69 00 Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital for keeping J Shinny 25 weeks l5l :13 Jere Bauman provisions for Stanley and family 49 7i; Miss Matilda :I - famish for attending Mrs. .Tohns n 72 00 (i. W. Lukens, for provision. far MN. Ormenhnver 18 00 Rev. James Lane, for relief of John Henry and family Isaac !An Inger. far coffin and burying pauper 7 00 N. Decker, for digging grave for pauper :3 00 T C Wait, for provisions for Alex. LUCIVI Denny & Mclifurtrie, relief to Mm. Hollingshead 26 80 A. Simon , for coffin &c. for George Mellea, 7 25 Jamee Manila for keeping George Mellen ..... A. C C.inger, for laying out and watching corpse BCO F. G. Strickler, for coffin and digging grave of Corbin 9 25 Dr. J. C. Fleming, for service:l to pauper at Jack- , . son house . . 1 00 Mrs. 11. Fleming, for relief to paupers 2 50 A. hicks, fur keeping Mrs. Brown's family 4 mos 16 00 A. Hicks. for relief to C. Bruner 9 SO John T. Campbell, for keeping Harriet McKin ney, de 2O 00 Geogre Shultzberger, o,r keeping Sarah Shultz berger, 1 year Mrs. Simpson Murphy for keeping C. Campbell 12 oionihs Mrs. 'haft,: Ashton, keeping her hosband 12 mos SO 00 W. E. Orbison. keeping D. Shearer 2 mon l6 00 A. Brumbaugh, keeping Mary Dynn and family 12 mos Thomas Ewing, keeping D. ISanowers 12 moe 54 00 Ueorge M Park, keeping Mrs. Bumbaugh and two children 49 00 ,--------ql.----wi . -.', Y . 1 ; • 4: 4 I h e iiu. t n mgdon ~.--,.•-,‘..' ournal. Poor House Finances. j Poor House Finances lOU 31 EIICHAN DIRE ron CUT DOUR EXPEN,I,3 Peter Speck keeping . E.Portet . l year. - • - Joseph h unter , keeping Mrs. Piiree Bmo . 41.1 00 Meury A Co., keeping Q. Wassing 1 year 6O 00 P. Brumbaugh, keeping P. Diggins 4 mos • 32 00 P. Brumbaugh, keeping Mrs Lytle 4 aloe l6 (10 D. IL P. Flenner, keeping D. McGinnis 1 year 6O 00 Martin [linger, keeping Elizabeth 1 year 62 00 David Foster do Mies Durum a year . lO6 00 W. E. MeMartrie, do Ana Martina year 6O 00 John Mess, do D. Diggings 8 months 56 CO do do John Long and family eight 510,914 67 . m0nth5........................ ..... 00 John 11.068, do relief of M. Biaconagy 'l 57 Henry Hess, do Sallie Shafer lO 00 do do J. Caseman and wife 2 25 d.t do 14 paupers l4 75 Joseph Edwards, keeping Lowry's two children 24 weeks 95 50 1 00 Joseph Edwards, for relief to 'Bureau (of Ln. C. W. Sinn, keeping Eliza Long two months... . 400 do relief to Elizabeth Long 9OO Blanc Brumbaugh, rebel' to A. Flom. lO 00 - - JO GO Dr. Levingston,_ anilines to G. F. Lynn N. Lynn, relief to G. F. Lynn 3 On J. B. Lynn, provisions for Wilson Coffey . 11 72 John Booher, relief do do ... OOO James Lane, do John Retry 624 John 11. Snyder, relief to Jane Drak e . 4O O James Maullit, do pauper as 1 at M. Starr Is Co., for funeral expenses of A _ . .... Barney A. Grants, relief to Wallace Stewart. _ _ Ann McGni.. for keeping Mary Moore 10 days 15 ...0 C. H. Horton, balance on coffin for J. Welch 2 50 T. It. Adams, relief of B. Byno and family 35 9i. P. S. Henderson, coffin for Johnson, and hauling 8 00 J. B . ...Clunpboll, keeping Mrs. McKinney and two ....„. children - - - 20 OP J C Roddy, relief to John Snyder l4 74 W, 11. Miller, do 31. Coffey 22 59 B. 11. Baker, do 111 MeConahey 6 77 Blair & Appleby. funeral expenses of pauper 5 70 Etnier & Foust, relief to Johnson family n 60 David Ethier, jr., provisions to Rhino's family, S 71. Smucker &Brown, coffin, 11. Hovey 6 26 do 7 R. SliOver, hauling, do do &c - -- , 11 00 J. G. Royer, relief, T. Thornburg 2 i•ll do do Eliceder & Lowry, &c 2 21 A. it Barlow do bia R John oou . . _ .. 100 00 - .._ Dr. Jahn Myer., services, John Robison 800 Mi,s. DI. Irarnibh, itttenLon to Johnston eight weeks 5;30.19 N. Decker, digging grace for 11. Hovey. „ Kyper, relief to Clarke.. .. 3 2f W. A. Hudson, coMu, Lc., W. Drake..... 5 a Catharine keepipa Sarah Fife l2 0 ,, _ _ .. . 4.. K. Horton, for coffin, John We1ch........... G 0: A. B. Zeigler, relief to pauper's .. .. . ll 2f rressu,ll & Porter, a 001.14 to C. Campbell l5 9; by ona B. Baker, relief to M. Maconaghy , R. Stevens, relief to John Wefai 4O lf Mrs. Louisa Zollinger, laying out corpse 5 2L A. Eberraan, provisions for Barney Rine E. McCafferty, do do T. Thornburg 2 It W. Keyrter, pursing W Pierce 50 days lO ti Johnson Smith, keeping E S. Jones 1 nio ...... ... 6 .2: Daniel Bolinger, relief to Miss Miller ,c. 2 8! Jelin Ho!hogshead, do T. McCunell fi Italic! Grazier, do B. 3lothersliough... . ~ 12 it John B. Myton, funeral expenses of R. Shearer 5 et John Rend & S ns, medicine for pauper 1 1 E. A. Green, rent of house for John Snack . 10 Of do provisions do do 4 7 do 22 feat boards for coffin for M. Snack... fit Corer' & Heck, provisions to G. Skipper W. Donghentxtugh, keeping D. Fleck's boy four ._. Zll 70 weeks': . . Isett & Thompson. relief to pauper..., 11. S. Coshorn, keeping Sarah Framer. miscsmANEors AND INCIDENTAL. By L. 11. Plttinger, attending mason 4 04 do chopping 75 cords wood, (bal). f. 7 to do do 10 saw loge 2 6t, do making 366 rails ..... ...... 3 gz, Henry Morgan, cutting 30 cords wood (hal) 2EI. 3( do do do do D. P. Hawker. earthenware.. .... .... David Harvey, repairing shoes ' 26 71 David Zimmerman, eerviug warrant on urine, Ste. 4 1 U. W. Cogley, 19 53 yarn It. S. Cogloy, 1(1 lbs do— •••••••••—• . J. A. Doyle,coffin for James Mill0r... , do do John Williams . /. . 4to ' do to Mre. Quarry 4 Ot do do C. Kyle do do child .. 4 0. do laying floor . do work at meat h0u5e......... do glazinr , t " ...... ...... do 19+) lbs beef ........... ...... 40 3 / 4 day stripping wi ndows , do potato stamper, do ash hopper. do carpenter work and probate lO Ob M. S. Harrison, tinware and repairing, &c .... 4b 51 R. C. Craig & Sou, 4669 lbs egg coal . 13 38 J. W. Downing, 7 1 4 tone bituminous coal l3 of David Docker, 140)2 ibe. do John Whitney, 160 bushels do l2 9 Samuel Miller, 38151b5. do ll 19 . . . . . _ _ do 'plank, sningles and boards.. .. 2.8 7: E. A. 3lyers, salting meat and E 2 lbs. veal... 8 81 Philip Kalb], stoneware 9 1' Dr. Wm. P. BicNita. drugs Dr. G. W. C. James, 13 visits and amputating toes ... of pauper at Alma llonse 40 0' ...._ .. . J. R.. Diirborrow & Co., adv'tg annual statement... 139 St do notice and probate 2 D. do notice to physicians 4 34 .T. S. Common, advertising annual ctai elm nt 139 5 , do do notice to physicians 5ll do 5 quires probates and WO letter head* lO to A. L. Gass, adverrg annual statement IS9 b' do do nonce - 2 it do 'do probate to his account d o order book and 12% quires blanks._ t 6 ii IT. E, Shafer, advertising notice.. . 1 9'_ Jehn G. Pergrin, cobbling shoos 7 It D. W. Pergrin do do ... W. Jordan. costs in the case of Ripple vs. Di- ;;10Iu 37 W. A. Morgan, 3 lamp burner~ .. do costs in same Perry County Insurance Company, ...meta OB it 1.. SI. Robison, well under farm Louse. C. C. N..rth, cash to pay costa in McGinnis' case 25 he do atoll to directors to remove Christian Brenner and family ... .. ... 2,1 0 , Geo. Withington, costs in Mrs. Banks' case C G. Baird, lath and shingles l5 O. John Fulton, services in the McGinnis case. . 4 0: Win. Piper, carpenter work on Douse. 10 II W. E. Lightner, recording deed from C1arke....... 3 1 , . John IL Lightner, papering r00m.......... ......... ... 2GI Thomas Carmon. tin can...... .................. ........... I 60 John Logan, map of Pomeroy % Co lO Oi John B. Covert, building flue, etc 4 04 Mrs. Sarah Gray. making ten pairs pants 0 ‘ , O Sirs. Mary Crce, 8 bushels ashes 1 0 John A. Downes, for repairing plastering... ..... .Is,,,iti I loffmar., 1U lbs. sole leather.- 4 lib A. L. Rickets, cordwood anti plank 13 65 Mrs. F. 81. Clarke, hat for Elizabeth Shaeter....... 2 7, Geo. W. Whittaker, rep0rt5........ . 38 o Miss E J. Wilson, labor In Alms House. 6 7L Miss A. McCahan, do do lb 5: i Miet , R. Curtis, ,I, 00 . . 23 55 Miss M. Tretier do ,1, .. ...... '20'24 48 ,il9l 45 G4Dir.s AND REMOVAL.R. By John Beaver, eeq., issuing orders of relief 2Lt John fleeley. esq., do do John B. Lytle, eq., do 4io 5 ft John Owen, eq., do do John M. Stoneroml, evii., do do 1 7E H. Ralson, req., do do 4 0 , Peter Swoore, esti., do do John 0 Murray, e.g., du do Jacob Mclntire, (mg , do do ' O. 0. llntchieon, moving panpers to home 0 0 Peter M. Bare, moving pauper to bewlstown...- 3lt James t3m , th, do Mt. Union 2 1 , Elliot , Mcll utrie, moving Bettie Gray-- . 1. J. Meals, moving p6nper4,etc............. J. C. tii-ctiler. tickets Is move paupers J.O. Murray. esq., moving paupers tili) 07 By Ilan if; Itictiardeon, eeq , aerricee HY director one ypar. Kuper, M. 11. Hyper, service's am diroctor one year ...... :s7 44 Gilbert Horn;ng, do do .. 64 1:. Gees W. Whittaker, cervices as clerk one year CO 00 Dr. Wm. P. NfeNite. services iu hone° and Shirley township one year S. E. Fleming, esq., attorney to Directors 1 year... 30 00 John Logan, 'steward, amount of his acc0unt........ 608 66 A ggrogate, Deduction, Actnnl expennes fur the year By Joseph "ticket's note Dr. A. Smith, due in the woof Mrs. E. &Wets 4 00 Isaac Crone. relief furnished by the steward 39 56 Samuel Beatty, do du .. Furnishing 1194 tramps with 2.391 meals ..... ..., 3.58 6.", do do clothing lO9 95 Money paid Into the treasury by Harris Richard . . son,. °sq.. per receipts in his bands, viz : J. Evans, for Ezra'. keeping. Joseph Rickets, on his nolo for $lOO iit ( 0 A. Smith (refunded) 8 On Sale of Carboughli pr0perty.......... ........ ........... 10 CO do do (balance).. . 12 26 Slime tom different persons ....... .. Sums of Wingate and Evans . .. 123 25 ea,h received in the McGinnix co, . . 660 Ikmer V.,ster 30 00 Frank Wingate . 60 00 Cash for grain drill ...... ..... . ..... ........ ..... -. ('ash of Dr. Royer for six acres of land .... ... ...... 276 00 M. 11. Hyper, (his note with intereat)........ .... 132 02 J. Evans. on account of Ezra's keeping ..... We, the undersigned, Auditors of thn county of Hunt• ingdon, do hereby certify that we have examined the or der!, vouchers, accounts, etc., of the Directors of the Poor of said county, and find the same to be correct as above stated ; and we do further find that on examining the Treasurer's account, he has paid on Poor House orders, since tact settlement, the sum of 811,182 86. Witness our hands at Huntingdon, this 13th tLty of January, A. D. 1876. B ABTON GREENE, SILAS A. CRESSIVELL, Auditors. JAMES HENDERSON. E W A It D' S STATEMENT.- K- 1 JOHN LOGAN, Steward, in account with the Huntingdon County Alma House, from December 2d, 1873, to December let, 1874, inclusive : To amount to square his account of 1873 do drawn from treasurer on orders 5Ol 66 Cash of N. Richardson, esq do Levi Myers, lard 470 do Peddler, 3 bushel cern 34 do McClain, lard.... .............. ........,.......... 80 d r Miss E. Symington, (pauper) 0 00 do J. H. Lightner. esq., two bushels oats 1 00 to D. B. Douglas, ter' do do John Long, corn 3 60 do M. 11. Kyper, cloverseed ...... do Peddler, corn 75 do R. Bingham, oorn 3 60 do John A. Kerr,insurance on "mad house" 8 00 do Blair Co. Alms House do David Zimmerman, corn.. 1 00 do Mrs. Peter Burket, 1ard.........2 90 do Mrs. Mary Bowercoc, lard. do E. Eyler, clothes rack. . ..... . . 100 .... 4800 14 1Q 1 60 ... 4 0 , .. 9 2. .. 6(1 tt 4613. R; 2 (ti 1 0. 11 4' 1 5 V. 50 1340.82 5:47 26 AiLARIFtI. 6.5 2. $9?B 70 10014 67 1:•CA 9:385 82 _________ 1 ' = zog2>.,-.c.-.;,,,,,,4„.1.- _______ 7' g. ..., § g g- 5 3 i, .:, ,4. IV F, u , 0 , t -, O . 1 <Z, 4 ;,-.2 or_. :-- 1 .• Ya:: ..., "E. . ._. . . . ...._____ a; -------- ...... - ... o . -r: c.r.: .: 4.4 ...• c,,, FemmpV .? 9. . , a t , .;:t• .- ...., : ~.. •, L .,.. - ,_, i . 4 6 •••••-pa.mgoola ..'! 0 : ,.. i i .... " ••••-roomadola .... .2: •:• • • • •••• ....... 2 El 1-271 : • : t:?_ - _ - _=_':__:_ ~ :.. 11 . lnilvaa F, .i . . . .. . . . —. . . . . " i-Punoff u,PIPID .....,... Zra...-..1.W.C.47.41C,Cm,.........i.) W IN SI ~ Sri ti z .;)' ..;4 '2 `..='• 6 2 1.1 "g g , 1 7: '' - name' •11 g: 8 ..,..'• I fr -,4 _,..... ... , o ,„ c ., c „„ z ,,,„,,l•lt)Appq.)_ .... c 3 E. - -..!4 :.'..; r. '62 t.- tp- t, t '-'• .''• - - .-. 1 imoi. ;...= .. A ,-.. .., ~,,.= .. -“.. -,-.. . ..“,..v ag CCI"S 86 .3 2 4-t . . ~ -. 1 . . . - tt :: Z Z ~ ~ ~ --,.......... .. . -= 4.- .00 .......... ~.., .-7 • 0 4 410 A ''' e- DEDUCTIONS. A 5 00 HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1 Poor House Finances. do James Luerner,lard....-,. do Barnes, (colored pauper)..... ..... ....... ..... 382 do Mrs. Ilarrison Sharer, lard.. ........ ............. :37 do one pair army pants sold.— do 9 yds. calico.... ..... ........—........ ...... . 1 05 cl.l 1 pair slippers. •••••-••••• 80 By sundry expenditures for use of noose, as per monthly statements, numbered as follows, : Statement No. I.—December and January. By expenses to Huntingdon, case of T. Flinn, 1 55 Car fare, D. Hill. panpor, to 2 53 Freight to E. B. X. merchandise...-. .... . . 75 Expenses in case of A. Lucas and family (paupers) 404 do Mrs. Stealy do 1 20 Cash to Jane Wilson, work in house 1 25 90 Jan. 1871. By expenses in case of Skipper and family. Paupers ..... ............ 120 ...... By expenses to Huntingdon to settle with Auditors . .. . 3 00 Statement for February and March. By expenses in the 31aUrals Banks ca5e............. 3 80 Leather from Brown, assumption by M00r......... 00 Panty for J. Myling, pauper Expenses in case of Terrance McCune, pauper.— 690 .. . 99 March. By freight to E. B. R. for coffee, molasses, etc...... 1 20 Expenses in the JOhnson fatally, panper.. ....... ... 3 30 Tickets to Kt. Union for Megifen and wile, paupers 79 Dish for Daniel Shaw, pauper ......... ..... . ..... ..... 21 tiash of Mrs. Burket, ashes . ... . Cabbage seed from New Y0rk....... ........... ......... 60 Five cakes of soap for house . 25 hapenses to Mount Union for Rine and family.... 35 Freic•ht to R. B. T. B. for merchandise ............ Lo Statement for April and May, By one pair shoes for wayfaring pauper .. 51 00 •tamps Expenses to Huntingdon, 3lrs. Banks, pauper.... 3 :30 Dinner for Miss Wier, pauper 5O Freight on tobacco. eh les, molasses and booka„ 2 16 expenses, cane of A. Barnes, pauper do to Barren Forge for A. easel!, pauper... 248 E. P. 31cKettemick,mithing 7O May. By freight on sugar and tea do corn planter itamps :tepben Witter, potatoes ?Ixpenses to Iluut.ngdon for potatoes ireight on fish Statement for June and July 3y order paid Esqr. Baker for J. Barnes, pauper LO ;W. Shell, tbr keeping E. Long, pauper . 200 tixpttseB to Morris twp for E. Haister, pauper.... 318 Freight on merchandise from Pht adelphia.... 75 Wimps 1 00 Freight on shoes, muslin, calico and clothing 75 do shingles and baskets lire. Johnson, rhubarb 3O rlxpenses, case of John Curren, pauper, Letter box Postage to Philadelphia, Board of Charity, 15 Freight on plank . 30 School books for inmates 1 OJ Statement for August and September. 3y stamps 1 02 Sxpenses to Huntingdon for T. Flinn, pauper l7O s'reight on groceries " 51 Expenses to Spruce Creek, case of Sarah Harris, pauper Freight on bacon from Pittsburgh ..Ixr3enses to Lewistown for paupers john Jacobs, beef for house slsponses to Huntingdon, DI. Seacrist's case, pauper 1 29 +.7ar fare for Maggie Brown, pauper, to Mt. Union 25 gro. David Douglas, ashes. tamps 4l Pants and vest for J. McClans, colored pauper 2OO Expenses to Scottsville, McGinnis case 7O do Mt. Union. do 50 Statement for October and November. By Maggie Brown's fare to Mt. Union 25 Stamps 1 19 Expenses to Huntingdon for deed, et,. • I 70 Freight on goods • 55 Fare for boy, pauper, to Mt. Union 13 do Jane flagons. pauper, to Orbisonia. l5 12 cakes soap for house. 35 Fate to Mt. Union and back, case unknown pauper f 0 Expenses to Huntingdon, Snyder ca5e..........-- 170 Freight oncost from Robertsdale.... . . 5 26 do 1 bbL vinegar. . . ... 52 do exceee of coal— . d.) box of shoes.. . 60 do groceries . 1 16 . • xpense to Orboonia, case of Barnes, pauper...... 30 do to Huntingdon, Maria Montgomery, paup 380 Free& on sugar from Mount 'lJnion6o Fare of pauper from Huntingdon to Hnrrie burgh 2.9:, expenses to Petersburg, for Ithodenizer's family 210 do Mt. Union, do ".... do 10 A ggrep t Allowances, salary as Steward one year, till Deeml..? 21i t 00 Mrs. Logan, as matron 50 00 Products of Farm RB7 bushels wheat, 150 do 0at..., 184 4do turn in ear, 22 do rye, •L 3 do buckwhoat, 5 do - elovetased, 270 do potatoes, 5 do beans, 2S do tomatoes. .2 do teets, 15 bushels onion+, !12 du wiuter apple+. 120 tons hay, 114 loads ?urn fodder, 150 heads cabbage, 2558 lb. pork, 506 do beef, 600 do new lard, 300 do old lard. Articles M inufacturcd. ;61 pillow allpe, 135 towel., 114 holsters, 125 haps, , 1 8 cape, ehrou&, • ;21 skirts, '8 pairs mittens, tutodlic•rchictii hemmed, 40 yards rag carpet. 80 women's ilressos, i 5 pairs pßutaloonß, ;0 sheets, 7 5 chemise, 60 aprohs, is skirts, 79 sucques, 10 bonnet,, .49 pillows, bI pairs stocking,,, 2U bed ticks, n Hand. 1 two horse j I strlag sleigh hulls, 2 sleds, '1 hey rake, 2 grain cradles, 2 mowing ncythel, 1 thrashing machine, 3 mold board plows, 12 doable rhovel plows, II single shovel Plow. '1 side bill shovel plow, oorn holm 8 cultivators, 2 laisrmws, ir hay ladders. 1 ha y fork and tackle, II patent cutting hos, Ireaper and mower comlid, 14 pitch forks, 16 dung fork., 2 dung hooks, 6 train rakes, 13 scoop ehovels, 3 long-handled shoyek , 1 pick, 13 mattocks, 12 crow ban, 16 chopping axe., I grindstone, 3 iron kettles, 2 copper kettlee, 1200 head poultry. TABLE. Stock o. 250 bushels wheat, cats, i3OO do new corn, 7 do rye, 11 do cloverseed, ~ 00 do potato's, 5 do beans, 0 cans tomato., do pears, 14 loads oorn fodder, 6 do hay, 50 heads cabbage, tmehrls bons, do onions, 155 1 ; lbs. pork, 506 do new lard, 100 do old lard, tows, 1 bull, 12 shouts, 5 bead of horses, the oldest 8 the youngest S years old, 1 8 pair, horse gears, 1 net trotting harness, I set buggy harness, 7 pales fly nets, 1 road wagon, 1 farm wagon, epilog wagon, 1 buggy, 2 wagon belle, 2 wheelbarrows, 'AIONTHL` snowisa ADMISSIONS, DIBI ICUAIWCA, 'WRING YZAR. In teAtimony of the correctness of the above amount and statement we do hereunto set o hands this let day of Decembar, A. D. IS;4. HARRIS RICHARDSON, M. H. KYDER, GILBERT HORNING, Directors of the Poor. Attest: G. W. WtIITTAKER, Clerk . Feb.3,1874-4t FOR SALE. A House and Lot, No. 47, in Thompson's addition to Huntingdon, will be 'sold on reasona ble terms. Possession given on the first of April next. Apply at this office. Dec.l6. PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, GO TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE ' 6 1 1,11 alvitt Num. [For the JOURNAL' MISS BIDDY McCANN ; - OR, - THE WONDERFUL HAND. $621 66 BY nEssis oRAFFERTY PART SECOND THE WONDERFtL HAND. A snip lay at anchor in Botany Bay; The wind, from the shore, through the rigging did play In tuurtuuring sighs, like the wail of the lost Which Boats on the air of Eternity's coast. The moon's gentle ray lit the water's clear face. And left the soft tinge of her silvery grace; Afar o'er its surface her radiance shone, And greeted the sound of the ocean's low moan. SW 46 Within was a scene of deep sorrow and woe, Chained criminals lying along in a row : Despair was depicted on each pallid face To heighten the gloom of that horrible place Amongst theta a female, of aspect most end, Reolineu, with her elhow supporting her head— You see I must tell it in "Dime Novel" rtj•ie, Or else I ehall fail the dull hours to beguile. But sleep °versatile her worn nature at hot. And gradually losing her dream of the part, She slowly was yielding to Morpheus' art, When, hearing a noise, she awoke with a start S'22 39 She raised herself rlowly, and rdu'alng her eyes. She gazed with emotions of unfeigned surprise ; A bright little creature before her appeared, And speedily to her his mission declared "I've w tiled to see you Mire over,'' said he. "That you from the &aims of the law migi•t he free; I've followed the ship in my dos-skin canoe, For ;nany a mile o'er tho waters so Line. 1 00 ii) (x) 1 80 •` Tho Fates have decreed that your sufferings shall cease, No longer shall law interfere with your peace: If you will consent my good waster to serve. Great riches are yours without let or reserve." $25 14 So saying, he held op a hand of pure gold, To give stronger force to the tale that he told; '• Will you, for this price, firm allegiance swear, And thus bid adieu to your present despair? "The terms are not hard, if your name you will writo In letters of blood on this parchment .o white,— Your own flowing veins must produce the supply The great magic hand shall be yours till you die. "But first, just to show you the power it wields, What wonderful gain to the owner it yields ! I'll will forth the runner that does the behest Of him who is of this great treasure possessed." $ll 41 The wonderful hand he then gently did press, When up came a fairy in emerald dress : "Go bring me," said he, "from fair Italy's plains, A cluster of grapes and a handful of grains." Away, at his bidding, the carrier Sew, And soon disappeared in the far distant blue As flashes the light at the coming of day, So aped the light form on its mission away. " In troth," said the msid,"tbat's an illegnut ha no, To sh tart off that lad at the word of command;" But ere the could further her pleasure express. Behold! the lithe form in the emerald dress. $l9 6-2 One tiny hand held just eleven bright grains. Whioh grew on fair Italy's flowery plains ; A Outset- of grapes, in the other he bore, Just plucked from the vine on the Paula uuny bore. "Now bear this young lady to Ireland's strand In thirty-one seconds, go! slave of the HAND '. lint bring her back here in just thirty-one more. For you were too long on your journey before." The maiden now Felt herself carried away, Across the wild waves of the boisterous sea, And soon lovely Erin's green shore met her gaze, Just as she beheld it in happier days. $25 64 She shut out the scene llbich but saddened her heart. A^d closing her cp.?, bid its beauty depart; But as it was passing mo swiftly away, They sped through the ether to Botany Bay. P2l G 6 She asked for no further display of the power Possessed by the Haan. which in less than an hour, Had shown her the work of at least half a year ; But signed the agreement and banished her fear. t 321 60 Apq-Zriltr. THE NARROW ESCAPE. A REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENT. Upon one of Ole lovely farms that lie along the Delaware. dwelt Israel Israel, and his fair young wife Althea. The blast of war which was desolating the land lung delayed to reach their borders, and as yet each true-hearted American ; their neighbor dwelt. unmolested under his own vine and fig-tree. It is true that many of the young men, the forward. the enter prising, the crossed-in-love, and the bowed down with debt, had enlisted ; and in th.eir communications, blood stained froui the various battle fields, awakened sympa thy and gladness, by turns, among their friends at home. But Mr. Israel feit no call to leave the blooming wife an•] the merry twins, whose voice was his home music, for the stern mu-ic the war.— He served his country in a more quiet but 'perhaps equally efficient way, by working sedulously in his vocatii.n, paying the large taxes incumbent on the war drafts, making an occasional loan to the govern moat from his thriving tressury, and nursing up the promising twain whom Providence had vouchsafed as the franc of wedded love. But the sounds of strife • began to come nearer his dis'rict. The defeats upon Long Island, and the dark season that thllowed, sent many a poor fellow back to his neighborhood, maimed or ragged, or starvine, to tell how the heart of the grog Washington was nigh despairing at the gloomy prospect ahead. and to ask an alms or the full-handed f ir mer for God Almighty's sake! Such appeals were not suffered to fall unheeded. There was bread enough and • to spare in the buttery ; there was rai ment and to spare in the old clothes press; there was shelter and to spire in the big gable-roofed house; these were bountifully dispensed to suffering p-itriots at the hands of the kind hearted Israel and his affec tionate spouse. For Israel Israel was a Freemason. It is with such as he that our pen is most pleased. There is a free er flow at its point when it glides upon this topic. Brother Israel was a Free mason. lie was what a writer styles ••a born Mason ; a Mason in the bud and flower; a Mason in the milk and grain; a 'Mason in the lint and thread, in the cloth, dye and garment; thoroughly a Mason !" Therefore the man was liberal—it is one of the virtues of Masonry to he liberal —and patriotic ; the world wide attach• ments of the craft do not, in the least, blunt the delicate home-sympathies which are natural to us all. The Masonic lodge in his vicinity ac knowledged the superior ability of Mr. Israel, and placed him at the head of the various finance boards, relief boards, and emergency boards, which that emergent season demanded. This position neces sarily made him the medium of payment for the various Masonic charities of the district. It must he confessed, however— 875. and the circumstance is related not to disparage the brethren. but to show the general state of poverty and distress pre vailing—that the drafts drawn upon the lodge -treasurer, for the aid of the poor at home and the prison ship in New York. were u-uslly cashed fro» the pocket of Mr. Israel himself. Quarterly dues could not be collected to keep pace with the de mand ; there was too much pressure from without, to justify a resort ta harsh measures for collection ; so Mr. Israel trusted to the future consideration of his brethren, and favored the orders from his private funds. At the close of the war. when a general statement of the finances of the lodge was made, there was found to be due this noble-hearted Mason more than two thousand dollars, in gold and silver. When the suffering patriots passed near his door, en their disastrous retreat from Long Island. an opportunity was offered fer a liberal display of his dis interestedness; fur though prov6ions were scarce and commanded a high price in the markets of the country, vet on the personal application of General Washing ton, Mr. Israel supplied the Americo) forces with fifty large beeves, contenting himself with a plain eonni-sary's receipt, instead of the bard money. The war drew further and further 'south. Phila delphia was occupied by the Maid).— The surrennding country was daily rav aged for their sustenance. Although the English officers were noted for their prompt payup.:Eits. and even gencros;iy where their own friends 'tier" concerned, yet where the slightest suspicion oft dis position favorable to the patriots existed, woe to that farmer's possessions! Ile was well escaped if the foraging parties con tented themselves by stripping him of his grain and beeves. An empty roost. ava cant stack-yard, untenanted stalls, were but a light affliction. It was oftener the ease that the stalls were fired., •the !wet ling co-sumed, and the pe. , r firmer, whose only crime was to !eve his country better thati his country's files., was left far off to commence the world anew. While the dark cloud yet rested over the patriot's pros pects, the Roebuck, frigate, anchored lathe Delaware, not far frost Mr.. Israel's house. and a detachment was sent ashore to se cure that gentleman, and appropriate his cattle. Mr. Israel was easily taken, for he rather put himself in the way of the party. thinking no further evil than that his property would be subject to a heavy dratt. Much to hi? surprise, the soldiers seized him, bound his hands and seat him on board the frigate to be tried by eourt. martial that day ! All this happened in plain sight of his wife, who stood in the doorway ; and no sootier did it pan, than she instantly divined that mischief war brewing. To prevent the capture of the stock, she hurried to the yard, turned all the cattle out, and sent the dog after them. He soon ran them out deep into the wood. The horses in the stable were lite.:rated iu the same manner. By this time the de tachment came up. and seeing her purpose. they fired their muskets at her, but with out effect. Soule harsh language IV: List:J. but the English officer soon cam up and ordered his wen away, hiving received no instruc tions to damage the property, and the string hearted Wl'lllja was left to rock her babies and ponder over the fate of her husband. then in so dangerous a condition. Mr. was taken on hoard the frigate. and while the officers busied about the final disposition to be made of him, one of the sailors approached him, and in u low tone inquired : "llarkee, friend, ain't you a Freemason ?" What prompted the pies thin in the man's month, cannot be known : but the reader will presently perceive that Mr. Israel's life was involved in the an swer. Startled by the inquiry. bnt feel ing new heart at the very word Mason. Mr. Israel whispered in reply tint he Iv+. Then," pursued the sailor. ha-tily. l'oc an officer was approaching, to order the p r i.s. oner below, "you had better tell it, fer the officers will hold a lodge in the cabin to night." A very few hours sufficed to prepare an indictment. summon Othi'erS t . n. , uLth Fr a court mart:al. and commence proesetlinco Mr. Israel was led across from the ft,re castl,! t:, the cabin, where a sp . edy trial and a short s.hrift were in mere for th , rebel. And the rebel tlok a glin• e aer-s+ the still water to his pretty homestead, which he felt wart not long to claim him as its proprietor. The trial was a mere re.r mality Witnesses testified to anything that was d sired of them. The Judge-Ad vocate evidently felt that the whole ma:ter was beneath him; be askel but. few woes Lions, and those in a careless manner. One witness, as a crowning-pdlnt to his testi many, averred that when Lord Howe sent to purchase his cattle with specie, that re hellions individual returned f.r an4wer, .‘that he would rather gibe his rattle to We,shingt , in than receive thnnsands of British gold !" _ _ «W hat have you to say in plea, prino tier ?" inquired the senior officer. in the same breath giving a low order the •cr• cant which hurried him on deck, where the rattling of a block, fixed to a yard,rm. could be di9tinctly heard. The rattling ceased. A file of marines marched semis the deck. Something there was, maid. in all this, anti Mr. Israel's lips pled as he answered. He made a manly defese,., averring his devotion to his c , untrja cause, and maintaining his entire innocenee of ever having committed any erimp.okieh could merit such hard treatment. He was a plain man ; loved his country : loved his home; thought no harm t a any one; and hoped the court wonld not di - rrive an innheent man of his life in the vary pres ence of his family and home. At the cooclu;ion of his last remark. he gave the sign of the brother Val A ',Airy whisper passed among the judge- , ; an evi dent interest took the place of their f'ormer listlessness. Their haughty hearing ehaneed ; the senior offietr ordered the Judge Advocate to reeall the witne,see. This being done, the members of the e% or s cross examined them searchingly. It was not difficult n to sift oat of their evi dence so much malice and envy. that the senior officer dismissed them with a stern rebuke, •.for seeking to hurt so honorable a man as Mr. Israel." The verdict way a unanimous "not guilty." The court being dismissed, Mr. Israel wes sent on shore is the captain's barge, and a handsome pm ent sent to his heroic wife, whose coolness. in defending her husband's property, had been reported to the officers. So long as the frigate kept heranchorage, there were numerous exhibitions of friend ship on the part of her officers, and Mr Israel made frequent visits to the ship where he had been so lately a prisoner, but where he was now hailed as a brother. It is needless to add, no evil of' any descrip tion was ever inflicted on the fortunate man. The records of Pennsylvania show that Israel Israel was for many years Grand Master of the State.— The Square. rading for at Paw Deceit of Sam Weirs. The m 3 il ' ',4l irrise --Hesse. Sweet Home. - never bad a home —lls. N.). or e,tirseY sot. All hie fobs et how.- say he didn't. 319 body who writes about anything ever had it. If 2MO out of an:Rhin4 he immediately pas sod writes about !t N- 171311 writes fa issey -headintr• lb. also who is sal of his head. l'ertainiy he einis't &vet bin,* any Maw. The azan e'en wrote 41 1 011 Ars Mir" never hn4 an arse Asir is all hie Ste.— The beAt he had was an eM "id -beam chair wi•h-wit any Met to it. Th , . , of 'TA! Me Bee% le !Wes ww. in Switserlated. lbw netrelgt h. ever ens, 1 , 1 it was giftlitalt tt the W. .:., Tel Sokos estit.s Stems kasc— ka.e why. that wss dip hest Le 04•114 do Mother. i•To Come lier to Me: h not Awl: e.l the •441 wows fur ram sod wouldn't ne 1169 6011111.. h is .if ilt3t 4.7`54 of t 4 piritwalifflty vim emit hclicr., 0..7 will ever 4ie. hearib 6-tt .r. her t' Irltbts~ brit a rl,,th.r mnft be - el 4e14. wow tem. Ti.er.• 1- riv. of - 014 tioutiew Budget,. t... vrave't a be aw the whele water 4.-Dfr 4rma w 4 :11 a t: pale. "If I 1144 !Ire A Th"alsell.l a Yew. - ~ita:ed ely t.) big friends !lag be wawkl be er•ate.it w,;h half that MA. aa In OW dOirr thor jtiat for ir. hasavi a wl 'b r ae v.1l.10, 1 111:: ill winter. The ant:e r of rteirley never drink anythint , bet ten eest whim ky. The in v who wr.lte --Mary Hails Little Limb knew very :veil that it was sethieg tint a lit: s. lash try : 4 hei's of Orem''' . • Ls a belabwz. The plaintir;• poet Who repr.-gesbits himself so wand,rin::. one simmer eye. with gawk.* thonia, nu a petwaisre Owe, war nisi is the interiqr a Pena.y!vaaia, albil newer was ten miles away from home iw ail his lit?. -Gather.A Shale. - iI be ? .111 the •hells be ever catbereli. yr', sown •he lls, baek of ; hi. niters kitchen. "liirk. I Hear the larze:a Sing, - "sat all Lis everslnp in a e nve-fit low noises. indeed : The man who wr.te the ••Soux of tilt Shirt" hadn't a Airt to his beck. wririteg 1 watnn4 for the Boat part_ -.• HI iu th..etiPy Night" mood to rt a spree nn:i make the stilly nilbt bowl like clayli t : ht. T:te 2'll hor r f -- We net by Clouse knew very well it wag arranged Ileum hang!. lie had been weeks iientrivies it —a:11 she adisiretl h e rentvivlnse. The anthor nt "1 Ka-.w a ROA: 44e- did not E n 'me wh,. re he a*s4 Eg g hi. wife dise.iintetl. The oni7 cheek be erPt hrhl 11 ,4 3 whit.. cheek a& a lam hawk He never heol a red eheA in 3il hie life. Mint Are tho Wild Waves isyiegr knew v..-y well they were repralehieg for running. away rpm Lneg Wass* witit attt hi 4 hotel hill. -Wit, Will ('are f Mother N.w ho. iildet74 TVG tank the old warm to the pxw home jtett befrre writing elimisseg. and there i 9 nobody bet this poestrow is care firr her 1301 r. • • :le.& Nornsi was Ise .1 dumb. He encedn't mike bit ps M►. nor 1113. •)ly Mot her. Dear, - word so climb tha old wons3a wittiu as iiselb 4 bar hfe. The inth, , r r f• -Rain ix, tbe Rid — al way. al-pt in the Ikmensent, except when he Oept not of & i n n . • Let MI Kim Ries r.. Hes Mesehea - c.a niu.l IK C hu• nr4b,r w-uiJn't hate bin, and we; ye t i her little tvit'ain set !a-it li.A 1 I resort I Direit es MA wed e. cheat at isarblea shwa s *ow!. and his drains was s horrid nightmare. limn* on by the remorse at the retailb-etivan sI frtsdnient molds ken& `Tao Sadden Whew I Sievg - es• ricked aimeAt tiveth if invited M. - Hippy be 'Ty *Male wild bovesiew w b•rk y. Yee eve Falvey wbat lied 4, door were pemiseed. .4N.; thee e,) Love bevies just kifleoll 511:1 wife. icetwrialiy ibit lii. tb evil •bnns C.wtriimewr. Use of Stem. .% pity rime frw people amiderwmail! the full effect of well timed Aimee: Si efrgnant it io in ito reality liespierairem, c out r difference. Amble. ember ! rieere-nr. sitel awe soy sli bereyromed by .aN lose aoilting. It may he weresinery illostraie Ars apparel* ware by s for essaspke. Ths oni NA w alMinear 4 your lady ;oar', afeeeisey The Sir ese ("mime bee lover's feelbet byre by ens , plsiAt sod se see strop Abets. SINN t you heir sessertine irbieb realer alai f.lise, mole by teem wee *Uwe evessierefi prilitenee say wiebbigel yen fres &elating your yes ammo* s e W ewe of vision by rinesieleg .tea yon re.,ei•nric a rariseemmi freers omepe. rim.? Yoe mirk joss torn by se se tent ire siknie!. Ant yo esespereal re No. peso > t h e frivAnne reeveviesise of s lop ' signify yoev epiniv.n of bile be treat. in; hi. Intimieity wish 610461,1"' knee. hoer weds .frsomeneier ere* inidht h-irm helm presented. bow Aim might the quarrel 'Weir by mated MO* ratirm has. perhaps. torisinated in blow& shyd. had it heon 4E614 is Slis sow iiic7.cerncnt by a jarlienressehutor /b.or rroons fully who hate etprisiess4 Awls are a w•re or the beadletel Aim of dot forneu-ruce. which to the threat. the salieiensgseer. ;sr= impart/v.4 culpability. flial sower sower a worl. eat mower sem easy ; but ensteti toes r:r low bessmaily assert ;hi. ,&.11 aniwer iw asses of irrirmiee in !auch ewes. there Mandl, tie Owtrippe 4 eilener. with desw. wide eves. so renew for the tired spirit mesa esherr nowwieweo tint. 'Mita of tail J yn whip glory in haviwg -doe hit wort- your people aosa a 1 the •ssaeols which a high- mud polio opinion an give them so hasp $ trwo le emir am. Riese* sea their God; sea do gil. is partly famed by whet us 16 aid lobes we are. strive earweetly, thew, to emir your life with a wise simpisity. Si fru gal in the show., sad memoir is tho sub stances of We. Sat the wzaerpte. seismso -17 sealed. of wholesome weaoristiss. Show that you wire for ohavarter agora al nips —R r. if W. Karr. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers