VOL. 50 rite Huntingdon Journal. .1. 1: DUI:BORROW, I 090Ni:1E11S Nturnivror:s Offire in flea , Jot:RI:AL ."!rest. lIUNTISUDON 3017RNAA, is published every oy J. It. DURUORROW and J. A. Nasa, • a tve tho tirtn name of J. R. iluanoceow do Co., at !.,it) per :lanutn, ly auvaNcx, or $2.50 if not paid is six tuoulls from date of subscription, and -.; if not paid within the year. lixl•rr discontinued, unless at the option of • tv, publishers, until all arrearages are paid. paper, however, will be sent out of the State unless ausolutely paid for in advance. Transient advertisements will be inserted at TWKLVE AND A-CALF CCNTS per line for the first insertion, s iveN AND .1-CALF cr:Nrs for the, seennJ, and viva ecirs per line for till subsequent inser tiuok. Regular quarterly and yearly business advertise ments will lie int , erteil at the following rates 2m 010 1 98111 y _.l —i-1-1.-1.-- --.1 1 10411: 3 :,0 , 450 5 5i.:. IS 00. 1 4c01 000 18 03 $ 271 " 06 2500 1 3 " 700 10 00114 00.18 00194 .. 24 0080 00 Ila 80 4 " I S 00 14 00 1 24 00 , 21 001 1 i l l col 28 00 ; 60 00 SOI 10.. 1 1 n Gui :1 ni 1 y Local notices Will be inserted at. pirTNEN CENT 42 per line for each and every insertion. All Resolutions of Associations, Communications of limited or individual interest, all party an o•iunco►neots. and notices of Marriages an , l Deaths, exceeding lite lines, will he charged TEN CENT, per line. Legal and other notices wiil Le charged to the party having them inserted. Advertising Agents must find their commission i.utside of these figures. Al? adveravnf, accounts are due and rolis.labie sOeu else advertisement ie once iuserted. JOB PRINTING of every kind, in Plain and anzy Colors, done with neatness and dispatch.— 'll Blanks, Cards. Pamphlets, &c., of ever variety and style, printed at the shortest notice, nil every thing in the Printing line will he execu ted in the must artistic manner and at the lowest rates. Professional Cards S. T. BltUVri BROWN BAILEY, At torn ey s•at Law, Office 2.1 door cost of First Natio.... Bank. Prompt personal attention will he giver to all legal business entrusted to ttotir care, and to the collection and remittance of claims. Jan. 7,71. DR. 11. IV. BUCIIANAN DENTIST, N. 22. , UM Street, ItUNTINONU, PA C .A.LD W ELL, Attorney -at -Law , -a— , • No. 111, 3d street. 011ie torracily ooettideti by Messrs. Woods k PJillismson. [102,11. FIR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, offers his professional serviette to the community. 091,e, No. 523 Washington street, one door cos• of the Cebuli.t Parsonage. (>11.4.'71. J. GREENE, Dentist. Office re. ••• wowed to Lcisior'A ucw bui ding, Hill street P..-ttingdon, E FLEM INN, Attorney-Kt Law. Huntingdon, Pa., office 319 Penn 'trod. nearly opp.4ite First National Bunk. Prompt and careful attention given to all legal hnsinesi. Aug.5,74-14nos. fl 14. ROBB, Dentist, office in 8. T. "LA • nrcwn's new hniiiiing, No. 520, Hill St., Huntingdon, Pa U. 31d1) DEN, Attorney-at-Law Oince, No. —, 11111 wed, iluntingdon, Pa. [ap.19;71., S. Gli*.l:SlNGElt, Ittuiney•at L Law, Huritingoin, Ps. Office one don East of H. M. FixtrcolEce, JFRANKLIN SCIIOCK, Attorney • at-Law, Luntingdon, Pa,. Prompt attention given to ali legal business. Office 229 Bill street, corner of Court House Square. [dee.l,72 SYLVANTTS BLAIR, Attorney-Si • Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Office, Hill street, hreo doors west a Smith. [jan.4.7l. DURBORJtOW, Attorney-at- J• Law, Huntingdon, Pa., will practice in the several Courts of Huntingdon county. Particular attention given to the settlement of costes of dece dents. Office in he JOURNAL Building. feb.l/71. W. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law t • and General Claim Agent, Huntingdon, Pa., Soldiers' claims against the Government for back pay, bounty, widows' arid invalid pensions attend ed to with great care and promptness. Office on Hill street. [jan.4,'7l. K. ALLEN LOVELL L OVELL & MUSSER, ttorner-et-Lam, HUNTINGDON, PA. Special attention given to COLLECTIONS of all kinds; to the settlement of ESTATES, Le.; and all other legal business prosecuted with fidelity and dispatch. inovB/72 p A. ORBISON, Attorney-at-Law, A-11)• Patents Obtained, Office, 321 Hill etreet, llnntingdon,•Pa. Dnay3l;7l. WILLIAM A. FLEMING, Attorney at-Law, Huntingdon, Pa. Special attention given to oollections, and all other lsgal business I:tended to with core and promptness. Office, No.- 2:1, Hill street. [aid i),'7l. Hotels TORRISON HOUSE, OPPOSITE PENNSYLVANIA R. R. DEPOT HUNTINGDON, PA. J. 11. CLOVER, Prop. April 5, 1871-Iy. Miscellaneous TT ItOBLEY, Merchant Tailor, No. n • 813 Mifflin street, IVest Huntingdon, Pa., respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage from town and country. [00.18,72. WM. WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURER OF MARBLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS. HEADSTONES, &C., HUNTINGDON, PLASTER PARIS CORNICES, . MOULDINGS. &C ALSO SLATE MANTLES FURNISHED TO ORDER. Jan. 4, '7l. - 100,000 ENVELOPES JUST RECEIVED AT JOURNAL STATIONERY STORE Also, BLANK BOOKS, all Ends, 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 Josrnal Blank Book and Sta tionery Store. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES of Huntingdon County Altus House, from December 2,13:::, to December 1,15;4. J. A. NASH, bit. RECEIPTS. Tu amount drawn from County Treasury on ~rdera To 7uliu Loran. Steward, for bU u d ries detailed 105 00 in A, oust ('1:. EXPENDITURES By A. C. Gray, wages as farmer (balance) .1 , ,242 65 Janice Lailierew, f.r labiir farm. tis 50 Bainuel Stamm:, for threshing i.ati one day • 1 00 1t illiain f.n fllerra days making fence, &r DaTi.l f.a• :10:; day& ht .or on tali], OA Dan let Myers, for rmithing 47 T. 13. Lanais, for sniillung 6 35 It. ColgAte, W. 11. Harris., for wagon repairs, 8:c 2l 02 T. W. Montgomery, tar corn plan ter 25 nu Lsitiz & Braun, for twenty-six loads of compost CS 00 L. 11. Pi ltingar, labor on farm and chopping wood 2l 07 Mrs. C. Fraker, for cow 23 00 D. B. Douglas two hundred mishels lime, at 11% cents pe - c bushel ' - 23 00 31rs. Sarah Al -xandee, cow D.tvid 31cCarcey, fair shoats two hcodrel and fifty pounds at 8 cents perpound 2O 09 William Adams, 18 bushels oats 9 :10 Willi.UD Adams, 8 Wallets potatoes 8 00 A. Eberman, horse collars and nets. ;0 SO T. E. Orbison, 10 bushels plaster J 80 Ihteiel Berk-iresser, one hundred feet of boards 2 60 Daniel Iterkstresser, thirty-one pounds of turkeys ..... at 15 rent.; per pound • 4 C 5 Daniel Iterk4trea.ur thirty bundles straw at fifteen cent per bundle S. It. Doughy!, two stmt., one hundred and fifty three pTuntia, (balancej .lames liarper, plow iron's and plow 22 32 Ur. Fisher, veterinary eervicee to bay mare lO 0o J..lin Grove, two shoate, 110 pounds s. orove, cne 1,13,b el poisitne; son PROVISION.i. ply William Adams', for 16114 pounds of pork at 8 "cents per pound 133 41 Robert riugham, 641 pounds beef. atotiert Mugham, 545 pounds pork Dobert asiii,twasii, on cider (balance) .I.bern , • educr, 1-40 pounce, pork at 8 cents per pound 'A 23 Adana 'learner, I'2 bushels wheat (Or Orny A Kouch Adam, !leaner 2!; bushels buckwheat 2 MI 311, A. Heartier, Co pounds butter l5 47 d.• do '2'/. dozen Eggs D. I:. I , 9ngitu., ;:7 ... pounds beef at 6 cents per pound naval Lough., 154 pounds beer 3l 70 David Douglas, 221potsuds pork.... Rec. A 11. Spangler, 273 pounds pork 2l St Adam Heeter, 356 pounds beef . 21 36 Frank Harminay,l73 pounds pork Lewis Bolinger, 1.15 pounds pork l5 60 Lewis Bolioger, 363 pounds beef Lewis Bolinger, It shoats, 317% pounds at 7 rents isa • p:•ond Joel Isenbarge, 188 pounds park lb 00 M 11. hyper, 194 pounds beef at 6 cents per pound ll 64 Asher Drake, :;75 pounds beef . 2O 1)0 Asher Drake, 10 gallons vinegar at 25 cents per gallon Samuel JOllll9, 352 pounds beef ... 2l 12 Dr. W. P. Mc • ite. 188 pounds 'beef ll 28 Pr. 1i•. P. MeNite, 164 pounds pork l3 44 V G. Welch. 089 pounds beef 4l 34 E. A Myears, veal, haddock, &c 7 44 Rabbi & lalyers 65 pounds beef. 4 05 35 pounds vi al :1 50 " 8 pound's pork ll2 Zimmerman & Myers, 798 pounds beef at ENeents per pousul Zimmerman a Myers, 124 pounds beef at 12% cents per pound l5 4.1 Zimmerman & Myers 34 pounds Teal at 10 cents per pound ii 40 Zimmerman & Myers, 21 pounds pork at 15 cents per pound - Zimmerman & Myers, 6 pound sauhuge at 15 ci•uts per 1101.1m1 9O Zimmerman & Myers, butchering hog and calf 125 Jacobs & Zimmerman fisla 5 59 John Jacobs & Co., 88% pounds beef at 12% per pound John Jaculis & Co., 108 puni.ds beef at 10 cents per onnil John Jacobs k Co., 786 pounds beer at 8% cents per pound John Jacobs.; Cu., 18 pounds tallow et 10 cents per liound John Jacobs A Cu.,l beef shank Ilea, 11111 & Rom 370 pounds ' , boulders, Ac 4O 43 c'..:. It aker, .14 puubdi v.•al at lo cents per 1.411/m 1 C. A. Fink,. balance on shot gin. 1 75 George W. Whittaker, 39 pounds veal at lal Cults .. ..... .1. It. RA ILE V jan.4,'7l 1;1)12,'7 I . pc pound 390 John Grove. for 12 bushes putst4x. Stephen Witter, 20 bushels potatoes (balance) ll On Samuel Grove, 8 bushels pomatues Daniel Derkstresser, 33 pounds turkeys at 1411 cents per pound S. It. Douglas, 5 gnllons apple butter :', 00 A. W.llough, 10% gallons apple butter and bar- rel lO 70 Joseph Miller, 32 1 4 pounds honey at 30 cents per pound 937 N. C. Barton, 2 bushels seed wheel 3 00 Ephraim Esb.r, 28 pounds Teal 3 Ou [Feb.s-1 By W. ti Brewster 5497 07 John A. Kerr 2BO 60 John A. Pierce 135 41 W.A. Fraker 251 51 W. A. Fraker's administrators lOl 70 J It. Carman Henry Kocher Oliver Cunningham 79 33 W. 11. Miller l6 14 Denny & McSfurtrie Foster & Carmon 3O 25 Henry & Co 3O 21 A. W. Gilliland 7 54 J. 11. Mytan lO 40 Josiah Cunningham 29 25 Etnier A Foust l2 21 B F. Douglas, for clothing F. D. Rev.., for hardware l9 62 .T. HALL all gNCR, Br Harris Richardson M. U, Kyper ll4 85 Gilbert Horning Dr. O. W. James, for services to paupers in Orbi sonia and Cromwell township, 8 mo. Dr I. J. Meals, for service 3 to paupers in Maple- ton, Union and Brady townships, 5 mos l2 50 Dr. W. Hindman, for services to out door pourers 36 04 Dr. W. ILno .man, for services to John Welch lu 00 Dr. J. W. Dinwiddie, for services to out door pau pers in Franklin and Warrioremark twpo 12in. 40 00 Dr. Hill, for services to out door pauper s in Up per West township, 1 year 25 90 Dr. J. F. Thompson, for services to out door pan pers in Clay and Springfield townships, 4m '24 99 Dr. B. F. Green, for services to out door paupers in Clay and Springfield townships, 4mos 2O 52 Dr. B. 2d Brenneman, for services to out door paupers, in Carbon township, 1 year 5O 00 Dr. Duff, for fervices to out door paupers in Jack son township, 1 year and 2 moo 45 36 Dr. J. F. Wilson, for services to out door paupers iu Barree township, 1 year . Dr. O.W. Thompson, for services to out door pau pers in Mt. Union and vicinity, 1 year 25 00 Dr. H. Orlady, for services to out door paupers in Petersburg and Weed township, Bmos l2 50 Dr. A.B. Brumbaugh, for services to out door pau pers in Huntingdon, 1 year ...... .......... ....... 30 06 Dr. G. W. Hewitt, for serviced to out door paupers in Alexandria and Porter township, Bmos l6 (8 Dr. 0. W. Hewitt, services to Mrs. Win. Wilson 2l 25 Br. 8. L. McCarthev. for services to ant door pau pers In Mapleton, Union and Brady townships mos Dr. Si L. HcCarthy, for services to B. Stakley 25 60 Dr. S. L. McCarthy, for services to W. Patterson 4 Oil Dr. S. L. McCarthy, for services to Sharp's child lO 00 Dr. W. T. Browning, services to Coffey and fam ily 2B 00 Dr. J. 11. lh'intrale, services to A. Snyder ..... Dr. J. 11. Wintrode, services to Betty Long Dr. J. 11 Wintrode, services to T. Thornburg 3 00 Dr. J. H. Wintrotie, services to E. Parlor 25 00 Dr.J. II Wintrode. services to A. Pietism l2 50 Dr. M. L. Stehley, seraie. to Skipper and family 13 50 Green .t Gregory, for provisions to E. Crawford and Patterson . 53 16 A. Crownover, for provisions to A. Bradley A. W. Swoope, provisions to A. W. Skipper ll9 32 do in W. Patterson 127 10 do do Mrs. C. Sechrild 96 29 do do do Mrs. E. Shaffer l2O 00 do do for relief to Lewis Miller. 2 96 (1.4 du for three orders of relief 1 50 do do for relief of Goodhead 1 00 do do for coffin, B. Staley, and hauling 800 do do do 31. Ainsworth and hauling 8 00 ft. A. Laird, keeping Anthony Mayes OB (17 Joseph Obum, provisions for A. White and family 110 00 W. M. D.reland, provisions for Thomas Johnson, 61 42 J. C. Walker, merchandise for Kate Campbell 8 00 do do do William Wilson. &c 8 90 W. M. Phillips, provisions for George Cambridge 95 00 McFlurney & Nephew. provisions, Mrs DeArmitt 72 00 It ',PIO!, for provisions for Mrs. Jones l2 00 do do do Mrs. Long lB 00 do do do Mrs. M. Sharrer 55 00 do do do Mrs. 8. Decker. 36 00 do do do Mrs. Dell 3B 00 do do do Mrs. Hoffman 4B 00 do do rho Julius Corbin l3 80 do do do Joe Wolfley 49 00 do do do T. Richardson— 48 00 do du 525 pounds choose lO 75 Oliver Cunningham, provisions for John 'Long. do do do O. A tkens, &c 6O 00 Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital for keeping J Shively '25 sre, , ks lOl 33 Jere Barman, provisions for Stanley and family 4O 76 Miss Matilda Handel' for attending Mrs. Johns n 72 00 O. W. Lukens, for provisions for Mn. Copenhaver 18 00 Rev. James Lane, fur relief of John henry and family Isaac Licinger for coffin and burying pauper 7 00 N. Decker, for digging grave for pauper 3 00 T C Walt. for provisions for Alex. Lnc. Denny & McMurtrie. relief to Mrs. Flollingshead 25 80 A. Simon. for coffin &c. for °outgo Moffat. ..... 7 25 James Mantle for keeping George Mehra ..... A. CC. inger, for laying out and watching corpse 800 F. G. Strickler, for coffin and digging grave of Corbin 3 25 Dr. J. O. Fleming, for services to pauper at Jack kin house 1 00 Mns. IL Fleming, for relief to paupers ........ ........ 2 50 A. Hicks, for keeping Mr.. Brown's fain... 4 mos 16 00 A. Hicks. for relief to C. Bruner 9 841 John T. Campbell, for keeping Harriet McKin ney, 4fc. Qeogre Shnltsberger, for keeping Sarah Shultz berger, 1 year Mrs. Simpson Murphy for keeping C. Campbell 12 monibs Mrs. haw Ashton, keeping her husband 12 mos 6O 00 W. E. Orbison. keeping R. Shearer 2 moe l6 00 A. Brumbaugh, keeping Mary Dynn and family 12 m. Thomas Ewing, keeping 1). Kanowers 12 moe 64 00 George 51 Park, keeping Mrs. Bumbangh and two children .lB 00 he funtingdon Journal. Poor House Finances Put NIELCJIANDISE YOX OPT DOGR EXPENSES. Poor House Finances Peter Speck keeping E. Portet I year. Joseph i hinter, keeping Mrs. Pierce Smo . 49 00 Henry & Co., keeping Li. 1$ awing 1 year OO ull P. Brumbaugh, keeping P. Diggius 4 moe 32 Oil P. Brumbaugh, keeping Mrs Lytle 4 moe lO on D. U. P. Flenner, keeping D. McGinnis t year 6o Oil Martin (linger, keepilin. Elizabeth 1 year G3 00 David Foster do Mien B oring a year W. E. AleMuttrie, do Ano Martin a year CI u 0 Jolinjlees, do D. Diggings 8 months LB 10 do do John Long and family eight 510,914 67 months John Hess, do relief of M. Maconagy henry liens, do Sallie Shafer ...... ..:...... ............ lO Do do do J. Crisman and wife 2 25 1, do 14 paupers l4 75 Joseph Edwards, keeping Lowry's two children 24 weeks Joseph Edwards, for relief to Bureau (of Di. G. W. Shell, keeping Eliza Long two months 400 do relief to Elizabeth Lung 9 90 Isaac Brumbaugh, relief to A. Flew. lO Ou Dr. Lev ingston, services to G. F. Lynn N. Lynn, relief to G. F. Lynn 3OO __ __ J. I.3:Lyt,n, provisions for Wilson Coffey ll 72 John Booher, relief do do James Lane, do John Henry 624 John H. Snyder, relief to Jane Drake 4 00 James Maul's, do pauper 1 by M. Starr & Co., far funeral expenses of A Barnem A. Graflius, relief to Wallace Stewart 1 60 Ann McGee, for keeping Mary Moore 10 dayg l5 A) C. K. Horton, balance on coffin Sir J. Welch f till T. H. Adams, relief of B. Ryoe and family 35 95 P. 8. Henderson, coffin Sro Johmion, and hauling 8 00 J. F. Campbell, keeping Mrs. McKinney and two children J C Roddy, relief to John Snyder l4 79, W. B. Miller, do M. Coffey 22 MI B. 11. Baker, do M McConahey ... 677 Blair A Appleby, funeral expenses of pauper 5 70 Etuier k Foust, relief to Johnson family 3 50 David Eimer, jr., provisions tsißhine's family, 3 75 .. __ Smucker &B . ' 7 ovir, man, If. . ... 625 do do do R. Shaver, hauling, _ _ J. 0. Boyer, relief, T. Thornburg do do Sheeder & Lowry, &c A. It. Barlow, do John Rol dam. ....... lir. John Myerv, services, John Robison Miss M. 'tarnish, attent.On to Johnston eight $730 19 N'QI~R T . lecker, diggipgkritve for 11. Hove:. - ,:, 0. W. Kyper,re li e f f to Clarke.... W. A. Hudson, coffin. ac., W. Drake . . 5 0 Catharine Wolfley, keeping Sarah Fife l2 ot. C. K. Horton, for coffin, John We1ch........ A. 11. 'Zeigler, relief to panpere .... . . Crest...lrk Porter, goods to C. Campbell l5 9 B. Baler, relief to M. Maconagby 5 11 11.. Stevens, relief to John Welch . 4 ,1 1 1 Mrs. [miss &Ringer, laying out corpse.. ~ A. Ebertuan, provisions for Barney Hine E. McCafferty, do do T. Thornburg 2ls W. Kepter, 'tuning W. Plerceso dap • 10 ie Johnson Suillh. keeping E S. Jon.' 1 ma... ...... ... 6 T. Daniel Winker, relief to Miss Miller, 2 et John Ilollingshead, do T. McCune . ll N. David Grazier, do B. Mother bough... ~ 12 to John B. Myton, funeral expenses of R. Shearer 5 oi, John Read & 8 ne, medicine for pauper 1 If E. A. Breen, rent of house for John Snack... ...... du provisions do do 4 7 - - - do 2 2 feet boards for coffin for M. Snack (A CoTort & Hem provhdons to 11. Skipper 8 01 W. Dongitenbough, l.•ooping D. Flock's boy: four week r", Isett k Thompson, relirf to pauper If. llashorn, k(frping Sarah FraniPr itiscZiA.Mir.oC3 AND INCIDSNTAL By L. H. Pittinger, attending maaini 4 Of do ehepping lb mils woo0,(bal) 37 f, du du 1U iiaw logs ::, 4: du making 266 nits . henry Morgan, cutting tO cord., wood (tail) l6 3' do do do do . 34 .1 Ti. P. Hawker. earthenware......... ...... .......... ....... 10 4. David llarvey, repairing elms . ..... ... 2.13 71. David Zumnerman, burying warrant on Brine, ate. 4 1 li. W. Ci,gley, 10 Ibs 'aril ...... . ..... .......... ...... ... 16 0 I l S U. K. Cugley, i , N d 0......... ..... .... ... ;.. . _ _ . .... 10 01 J. A. Do - yle,coMn fur James Miller... do John ..........1.».... 4 to Mrs. Quarry 4 It do do (' Kyle du do child 4 O. do laying floor 2it do work ut meat hewn. 2 0 vlaz;tig ...... ............ ..... 1 (0 II.) DO Jt beef ......... ..... ........... .......... . II 4 do day stripping windows ll3 dv potato stamper do azll hopper . ri . . do carpenter work and probate DJ 14: 1. S. Harrison, tinware and repairing, &c ..... It. C. Co nig & Son, 4669 lbs egg coa1.. J. 11/. frowning, 7 1 4 tuns bituminous coal l3 io David Decker, 1417214". In .. 41 1 John Whitney, 16tilmodielo , do . 12 k Samuel Miller, 3815 lb.. do . 11 11 do plunk, mingles and boards, E. A. Myers, salting client and 1 2 list. veal. Philip liable. stoneware Dr. %int. I'. Mahe. drugs 2l 7:. Lir. U. W. C. James, 13 visite and amputating toes of pauper at Alms House 4O C , J. 11. Durborrow & CO., adv'tg annual statement 139 8i do notice and probate ...... .1. , notice to physicians 4 3. J. S. Common, advertising annual statement-- 139 to do do notice to physicians.— 511 do 5 quires probates and 100 letter head* lO f , O A. L. Cosa, advert'g annual statement 139 hi do do notice 2 7. do do probate to bit amount 2: do order book and 12% gni res blanks be 7.; 11. E, filtafer, advertising notice...—. ...... John G. Pergrtn, cobblingsboos . 7 1. D. W. Pergrin do do ..... 707 W. Jordan, costs in the case of Ripple v. Di- *lOlO 37 W A. Morgan 3 larnpAnarners. S. E. Flt•ming.esq., services m McUinnis' ease.... :24 costs in same Parry County Insurance Company. assessment 6S Lt, L. M. Robison, wall under farm house . II 1 C. C. North, essh to pay costs in McGinnis' cas e 25 Ut do cash to directorsto remove Christian Brenner and family—. Geo. Withington, costs in Mrs. Banks' case ...... C G. Baird, lath and shingles.; l5 0 John Fulton, services in the McGinnis case 4 0 Wm. Piper, carpenter work on house. 10 fa W. E. Lightner, recording deed from C1arke....... 3 1 John 11. Lightner, papering room 3 6- . . - Thomas CltrMOH, tin can 1 51 John Logan, map of Pomeroy A Co lO 0. John ii. overt, braiding Sue, em 4 84 Mrs. Sarah Gray, making ten pairs pants 6 I , C Mrs. Mary Cree, 8 bushels ashes 1 0 John A. Downes, for repairing plaatering... ..... Jacob flofknan, 10 Ile. Role leather 4 ts A. L. Rickets, cordwood and plank . 13 5i Mrs. F. M. Clcrite, hat for Elizabeth Shaeter....... 2 7 Geo. W. Whittaker, reports....... ..... ..... ..... ..... 35 0' Miss E J. Wilson, labor in Alms noose. 5 7! Miss A. Mershon, do do Miss R. Curtis, do do 23 f..T Mies M. Treskr , 1 ,, , I‘ , 15 7i £2024 48 OnDERM AND ItE,IOVAL, Job Beaver, eel., ieEnlng orders of relictf..... 2 6 John flafflvy. eaq., Flo do .... 8 lr John h. Lytle, eeq., do 5 5 _ . .. John Owen, esq., do do 2 t John M. Stoneruad, egq., do do 1 7: S. Ralson, esq., do do 4 0 Peter Swoope, seq., do do 2O 1 John 0 Murray, esq., do do 3 V Jacob Mclntire, esq , do do S ::1 0. G. Hutchison, moving paupers to house 9 it Peter M. Bare, moving pauper to Lewistown 3 It James Smith, do Mt. Union 2 5( Elliott McMutrie, moving Hettie Gray....... ..... I. J. Meals, moving paupers, etc... ... — 85 71 J. C. Secblee tickets to move paupers. ... 19 71 J. 0. Murray. esq., moving paupers 2O 0; By Harris Richardson, esq , services as director M. H. Kypor, servicoa as director one year 37 44 Gilbert Horning, do do Geo. W. Whittaker, vervice3 as clerk one year 6O 00 Dr. Wm. P. McNite, services in house and Shirley township one year 145 00 S. E. Fleming, eeq., attorney to Directors 1 year... 30 Of John Logan, steward, amount of hie account 60(3 6f Aggregate, Deduction, Actual elpensea for the year By Joseph !tickers note. Dr. A. Smith, due hi the ease of Mrs. E. Boblets— 4 90 Isaac Crone, relief furnished by the steward 39 58 Samuel Beatty, do do Furnishing 1104 tramps with 2391 358 65 do do clothing~.. Money paid into the treasury by Harris Richard . eon, eq., per receipts in his hands, viz : J. Evane, for Sara's keeping. Joseph Rickets, on his note for $lOO lO 00 A. Smith (rofsral•ti)• Sale of Carbough's pr0perty.......... ...... do do ........ l2 2A Sams f oin different parsons— ............... ....... Sims of Wingate and Evans 123 V Cash received in the McGinnis case . 6( Hitter Fe5ter............. ..... ... ...... Frank Wingate ..... . ........ . 60 01 Cash for grain drill. ..... . ..... ..... ..... 40 0' Cash of Dr. Royer for six ucr a of land M. 11. Ryper, (his note with intereet) 122 51: J. Erato', on account of Exra's keeping...... .. 121 87, $.1058 SO Wo, the undersigned, Auditors of the county of ne.at ing,don, do hereby certify that we have examined the or ders, 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, be has psid on Poor House orders, since last settlement, the sum of 811,182 ft. Witness our hands at Huntingdon, this 13th day of January, A. D. 1871. BARTON GREENE, SILAS A. CRESS'NELL, Auditors. JAMES HENDERSON. QT EIVARD'S STATEMENT.- JOHNK-/ LOGAN, Steward, in account will the Hnntingdon County Alms House, from December 10, 1873, to December let, 1874, Inclusive: DR. To amount to square hie account of 1873, gs 00 - - . do drawn from treasurer on orders C,OI 68 Cash of 11. Richardson, fmtq do Levi Myers, 1ard...4 7( do Peddler, 35 bushel corn...._ ...... ............. 34 do MoCtain, [Gird So d, Miss E. Symington, (pauper). 6 Oo do J. H. Lightner. esq., two bushels eat 5........ 1 00 do D. R. Douglas, ten do b 00 do John Long, 00rn........ .................... ....... 3CO do M. U. Kyper, clorerseed 624 do Peddler, corn 75 do R. Bingham, corn .l CO do John A. Kerr, insurance on "mad house" 8 00 do Blair on. Alms House 49 00 do David Zimmerman, corn.. 1 00 do Mrs. Peter Burket, lard.. 2 80 • Mrs. Mary Bowersox, lard. 5O do E. Eyler, clothee-rack...........,................ 100 48 00 Zl2 00 1 57 11 00 25 80 2 25 100 00 12 Cl 4 to 2: 00 50 4043. K 1389. F $147 26 SA 6 5 2: $9?B 7, 30814 6, 1568 8 935 S ft DEDtC7IOIiP. HUNTINGDON, PA., WEANESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1875. Poor House Finances. rl•., James Luenier, lard do Barnes, (colored pauper)............... do Mrs. Harrison Sharer, bird do one pair army pants 501 d..... do 9 yds. calico... do 1 pair slippers. By sundry expenditures for use of Ifonse, as per monthly statements, numbered as follows, viz : Statement No. 1 .—December and January. By expenses to Huntingdon, case of T. Flinn, pauper........ .1 b 5 Car fare, D. Hill, pauper, to Harrisburg.. . 08 Freight to E. B. It mereutudise.. 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 Jan. 1874. By expenses in case of Skipper and family, paupers By expenses to Houtingdout to settle with Auditors Statement for February and .31arel. By expenses in the Malincla Banks case o 60 Leather from Drown, a , sumption by Moor 2 nO Mots for J. Myling, pauper... ........ 2 6o Expenses in case of Terrance McCune, pauper— 3 CO Stamps . . . 03 March. Be freight to E. B. R. for coffee, molasses, etc..— 120 Expensto in the Johnson family, paupers 3 30 Tickets to Mt. Union for Megifen and wife, paupers 70 Cash for Daniel r•laaw, pauper. .... ......... ..... 23 Cash of Mrs. Burket. a5hen........ Cabbage seed from New York...._. . 60 Five cakes of soap for house2s . . Expenses to Mount Union for Rine and family. pia Freight to E. B. T. R. for merchludise ............ Statement for April and May 13y one pair shoes for wayfaring pauper ... Z 1 no tamps Expenses to Huntingdon, Mrs Banks, pauper 3 30 honor for Miss Wier, pauper e'reight on tobacco. molasses and books 2 16 Expenses, ease of A. Barnes, pauper do to Barree Forge for A . emelt, pauper... 298 E. P. MeKetterniek, minting 7O May. By freight on stip!' and tea 25 do complantor ~:tampe Atopben Witter, potetoet iiit; prised to Iluut.ngdon for potatoes Freight on fimii Statement for June and July By order paid E.qr. Baker far J. Barnes, pauper 5)1 G. W. Shell, for keeping E. Long, pauper Sxpenses to Morris twp fur E. Mister, pauper.... 316 Freight on merchandise from Pin adelphia.... stamps 1 00 Freight on *hoes, muslin, calico and clothing 75 du shingles and baskets 75 Mrs. Johnson, rhubarb BO 4xpenses, case of John Garret, pauper 0) Letter box 25 ''ustage to Philadelphia, Board of Charity, l5 Freight 011 plank :A School bouke for inmates 1 Oil Statement f,r August and September. By stamps I ea fixpenses to liunting , lon fur T. Flinn, pauper l7O Freight on groaorlem b4 iispeuses to Spruce Creek, case of Sarah Barris, ouper 1 94 Freight.on bacon frtnt Pittsburgh 1 2u .xpenses to Lewistown far paupers 2 25 lohn Jacobs, beef for house EXI/OWIOIS to iluntingdon, 111. Seacrist's case. - pftupor 129 Car ram for Bingftle Brown, pauper, to Mt. Union 25 /ire. David Douglas, ashes. -tamps .Pt l'ant;4mol vest for J McClone. colored psopor 2 041 Expenses to Scottsville, McGinnis case 7O do Mt. Union. .1 , , 50 Statement for October and November. Iy Maggio Brown% fare to Mt. Union iluntp; e.xpeuktea to Huntingdon for de e d, .•tr Wreiglit goo& .__ .. Aire fur boy, pauper, to Mt. Uni0n........... 13 do Jane flagons. pauper, to Orbisonia... t2rakes soap fur biome. .... ...... ....,.... ..... ..... ?tit 0 to Mt. Union and back, ease unknown pauper h.) AxpenAns to Huntingdon, Snyder case l7O 2reight on coal from Robertiodale. . . do 1 bbl. vinegar.. do excess of c0a1...... 1 5d d i box of shoot.— d0gr0cerie5........... ..... ................ ....... 116 Zxpense to Orbisonia, case of Barnes, pauper...... 30 do to Huntingdon, Maria Montgomery, poop 380 Freight on sugar from Mount Union, . co Fore of pauper from Huntingdon to Harrisburgh 203 ,:xpeugea to l'otersburg, fur Rhodenizer's family 210 to Mt. Union, do do 10 Aggregato, Allowances, ilc salary as Steward one year, till December 21. t 451 00 31.1-.. Loon, a 3 matron 50 00 Products of Farm "557 bushell wheat, 159 do 0at..., 16(14 do corn in car, a do rye, 3 do buckwheat, 5 do cloverseed, do potatoes, 5 do beane, 25 do tomatoes. Jo Fleets, 5 bushels union 4, 'l2 do winter applei, 20 tons hay, 14 loads corn fodder, 150 beads cabbage, 2558 lbs. pork, 106 do be. t, .600 d 0 new lard, 300 do old lard. Articles MI 50 women's dresses, .75 pairs pantaloons, Al sheets, 5 chemi.e, SO aprons, 8 skirts, .9 mcquew, :0 bonnets, S pillows, il pairs stockings, a) bed ticks, Inufactured. bbl pillow slips, !35 towels, 14 bolsters, .215 baps, 18 cape, shrouds, '2l ski: te, 18 pairs mitts., i n handkerchiefs hemmed, 140 yards rag carpet. n Hanel. 1 two horse sleigh, II string sleigh bells, 2 sleds, hay rake, 2 grain cradles, 12 mowing scythes, threshing machine, 13 mold board plows, 12 double shovel plows, II single shovel plow. 1 side hill shovel plow, 5 corn hoes. 1 . 3 cultivators, 2 harrows, 11 pair hay ladders. 11 hay limit and tackle, 11 patent Cutting box, 11 reaper and mower 4 pitch forks, 5 dung forks, 12 dung books, 6 grain rakes 3 scoop shovels, 3 long-handled shovels, 1 pick, 3 mattocks, 12 crow bars, Is chopping axes, 11 grindstone, 3 iron ketdes, 2 copper kettles, .200 head poultry. 1 TABLE. Stack 01 :50 bushe',l wheat, oata, :300 do new corn, do rye, I . I A do cleverseed, .00 do potatoes, i do beans, -0 cons tomatoes, :t1 do pears 14 loads corn ;odder, .6 do hay, 150 beads cabbage, I bushels beets, 5 do onions, 2568 lbs. pork, 506 do new lard, 200 do old lard, milch rows, I. bull, 12 shoats ' 5 bead of horses, the oldest 8 the youngest 5 years old, pairs horse gears, 1 set trotting harness, f set buggy harness, 7 pairs fly nets, road wagon, I farm wagon, 1 aping wagon, buggy, 2 wagon beds, 2 wheelbarrows, MONT.IIL' SHOWING ADMISSIONS, DI: THARGES, DURING YEAR, .▪ 0 , .5,.. ~..-, 4 `"" ''-''' , - - , P .. 4.. ... * Z 5 . 2 p '.; FL g z :I g 0,,, , • : ." :•-•,. I _, .B . 4 fi) m . ..t ~,, p :'.• 5 B • ,' " • =-. l is ? ift .. . i I ;.;- ..,.p :::: OCO -4 f-- , tO 1' C7',, -. c:. ',_, I - 1 30 11! 0 Pli E 9. , • Yi.. q ..... -.... a : -. ?!o : i...ii._, iiiii nuoulodom al : ..., i i :: ii . • gli).l!ii : : : : I ,_, —— i i ,_, i- , • • otireoii gll •punoa u,puqD 2,," DO tO ..-, tO DO NN DO ND OD DO CO DJ fi r.. ...- -......., .i ....... J.. . (tow 2 0 1.1 i ....0 , 552 te 2 .'d 2 2 t...... 7: --non:tom = F il'. ...1 oD•C,CDCOCDCr"-,--TOICTC.TV• . " 1 1 3 1!9) . C .. a u .--' r7r c..” ,a. c..) 4,4,.. 4s J. C. 7. Cr U. .;.• ot.. An CO e r , ....... .4. 'JO C- , z, 00 .4.. tiD T V , C., 1 .0 1 0 1, ...en 3 A A CoD Da A A. A A A 01 00 C. 3 CD ••••,,, w C. , ;DO .c...-Toc-D,..,..-4c44-0, , V ar. g 6 . m, AOOOODCDCaAAtO CO tO .4 I " 13 F 11° A • . ...e. In testimony of the corn ctness of the above account and statement we do hereunto set onr hands this let day of December, A D. 1874. HARRIS RICHARDSON, M. H. KYPER, OILDRRT HORNINO, Director. of the Poor, Attest: G. W. WHITTAKER, (lerk Feb.3,lB74—it FOR SALE. A House and Lot, No. 47, in Thompson's addition to Huntingdon, will he sold on reasona ble terms. _Possession given on the first of April next. Apply at this office. De 0.16. PLAIN PRINTING, FANCY PRINTING, GU TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE gum. [For the Jotntien.] MISS BIDDY McCANN ; -01:,- THE WONDERFUL HAND. 5621 66 RY DENNIS O'RAFFERTY PART THIRD. HEIL MAGNIFICENCE. * * * * HER SAD DEATH, An elegant mansion, surrounded by trees, Whose verdure etnl.races the morning's soft breeze, The attention now claims of my unskillful pen— The atyl sh abode of our former poor friend. I shall not attempt to describe in detail. The exquisite grandeur (I surely should fail) That beams from its portal, exceeding the glare Of princely magnificence costly and rare. On cushions of scarlet, mia trappings of gold, Miss Btddy, the transported convict, behold : To eminence risen by meat.s of the Hand. Which porrod golden streams at the owners corm wand. $l7 46 But glory is ebort-livc , l when falsely attained, Though hope by miefortunc. or .ig.tice boaairml The bliss ehe had bought at the cost of her soul, But hastened her flight to oblivion's goal. Tlitti tar s he'd rejemed all !oven, that came. Untouched by the influence of levee gentle flan,e; Duke. noble, and courtier, alike wore despised. She deemed them all ingrates in robes of (Begun.. But hard is the heart that will not quickly yield, When•eupid with quiver and bow takcs the field; She hired a coachman, one Timothy Byrne, Who did the proud head of the fair lady turn. *22 Z;9 The beauty of Tim I shall not stop to paint Ile hadn't enough to cause 'glebe" to faint; In fact beauty isn't the theme of my rhyme. I'll sing of its power at come t , her time. Suffice it to say that young Tim won the prize Without hypocritical form or disguise; Ito told her his ova like an Irishman would, And wound up the business as soon ns he could, 1 00 10 00 1 10 That man's heart is false, in some enseA, la true, .Anti many young latlics hare had cause to rue Thai ever they heard the %lig flatterers tones, And ended their days amid tears, prayer., and groan& t 25 14 Our heroine soon, with the hulk of mankind, Discovered that love in his passion is blind ; Her husband had faults which before he concealed, Refusing one jot in her favor to yield. But that which upturned their connubial bliss, And proved shard bone of contention was thin The husband indulged rather freely in wine, In fact ha was drunk seven-eighths of the time. The wife remonstrated and threatened in vain. He treated each etrort with bitter disdain: lie squandered her income in all kinds of vice, And scarcely would it for his follies suffice. $ll 41 'Tie maid that l,roep.•rit.y turn,' the weak brain Of mime who have long in adversity lain: 'Twain purely the case with too fortunate Tim. The glare of Lis wealth Aeneas to dim To quench his great 11,irs!, and his gaming bills pay, Required rest, sums to h" furnished each day; Though millions untold were still at her command, She dreaded the King of "Toe Wonnmerrt, ILeep." Thus far her intentions, most firmly, had bron To hasten to ri] her ;lark soul of its sin, To fill her deep coffers, then sell not her claim, And escape by this shrewd little Trish scheme. For though tho influx was prodigious, site knew The PUMA in her treasury qoite slowly grew ; So great was the drain, all the wierd fairy elan Were detailed as slaves of "fun WONDEILVEL itANT: $l9 Al But Tim, to comply with desires demand, lit yaw anxious to own that. Came wonderful band; tDiwaro of the price that era long must be paid, And also 'lie schemes by ilia better-half laid. Like him in the fable he longed to behold The magical Bemires of this river of told: 'Tw •s this that first won his affectionate heart, And canned him to suffer 'neath cupid's fell dart. Returning one night from a social soiree, Where he and his comrades were having a 'Trees, He swore he would capture that illegant hand, And live at his case on the fat of the land. So carefully up the great staircase he stole, Determined no longer his wish to control; Secured the great p he, and then haat:ming away, Was far frow the spot ere the coming of day. $23 64 $l2l 88 Bereft of her treasitte the rady declined. And finally lost the right use of her mind: Grew w.,rse by c1.:7• - •ep, till a manim's knife Disscvered the cord of her sorrowful life. $621 CO But fearful, 'tie said, was the scene at her death. For scare ly htd vanished her lost heavy hrtath Ere II firm indiserihic entered it, door, And never was heard such ft deafening roar. And had not the clergyman just then appeared, And soon by hie opportune prayers interfered. The fiend of the pit. would have borne her away, To fulfill the contract at Botany Ray. They buried her deep by the shore of the sea, Where roll the wild billows 80 sportive and free, But no sculptured monument bnastingly stands, To honor the maid of "THE WONDF.Tirrt, HAVD." And now let us follow the frolicsome Tim. To see what adventures are falling to him Possessed of the HAND ho dreamed not of regret, Or thought that his golden sun ever sbou'd set. ginding for tilt pillion. Amending the Constitution. [ln May last, in accordance with the provisions of an Act of Assembly, Gov, Hartranft appointed Chief Justice Agnew. Judge Williams of Tioga, Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster, Senator Wallace, Sena tor Playford, of Fayette, Attorney General Dimmick, and Mr. McClintock, of Lu zerne, a commission to examine the New Constitution, and report as to the necessity and advisability of modifying or amend ing it. These gentlemen have submitted a long repeal to the Legislature, of which a synopsis will be found below •) The Commissioners say that as the Constitution has been so recently framed, it is neither wise nor necessary to recom mend much alteration iu it. Careful ex amination has disclosed but few errors in it. With the exception of the Judiciary article, they have confined their revision to the removal of inconsistencies and patent defects, their object being to per fect rather than change the instrument. The Legislative article is touched very lightly. Article 2 is proposed to be so amended as to prevent a member charged with crime from resigning so as as to avoid expulsion for his crime ; and Article 3 has but two amendments proposed to it, in sections 3 and 15, both germane to each other. The. first strikes out the word "general" from section 3, so as to make it read, "No bill, except appropriation bills, shall be passed containing more than one subject;" and the second adds to sec tion 15 a provision that all appropriations fbr charitable and educational purposes which may be made by a majority vote, shall be embraced in one bill, and all re quiring a two thirds vote in another bill. The Constitution as it stands requires ev ery appropriation to be made in a separate bill. The amendment will confine the op propriation bills to three annually, viz ; The general appropriation bill; a bill ma king appropriations requiring only a ma jority vote. it-d a bill making appropria tions requiring only a two-thirds vote.— This would obviate the burdensome tie trssity of separate bills for each object to be benefitted by State aid ; and the com mission say, very pertinently, that the Legislature can act with greater care when it has all the appropriations for one class of subjects grouped before it in a mass, than it can by acting upon them separate ly. Last year every appropriation bill went through almost without question, for, standing alone, little could be urged against it ; whereas, if it had been grouped with others of the same class in one bill, the sum total wonl,l hare herr• aq. larp as to frighten the Jec;:illatare into greiter care in rotinz away the pnblie money. It is an easy thing la ,fot• It5.01)11 or #lO.- 0110 to one in,titation nM.r another, sepa rately; but to group a dozen into one biel, iind vote them $3100.90n in Ow sr;regate. is not so easy When the Commission e;)me to Article 5, on the Judiciary, they go farther than they do on any other article. They amend section 2 by nagniring supreme Judea to be commissioned by the I:over nor, and fixing the first Monday in Jann ary after their election :Is the entnmenee ment or their term. They propose a aim ilar amendment in section 15. as to Corn mon Pleas Judges. Sectien a th.y wrthd amend by striking it out and inserting; a new section, restoring t. the Suprtme Court so much of their original jurisdic Lion as seems absolutely necessary. The report argues strongly in favor of giving the supreme Court original jurisdiction in cases of injunction.habe IF eorpnA, mow damns, and quo warrants. In section 5 the Commission proptr....en a radical change. which will reduce the number cf judicial districts, and exclude all counties but those having orer 59.000 inhabitants, :!nd whet... , business w-inta render it necessary. from kiting separate districts. They argue that husinc.s, not population. 'should be the basis or repre sentation on the bench. In some of the districts the President Jud;eship is alm,s• a sinecure and many of the districts ere• ated last year are positively unnetevvary It' the State were properly districted. the number of districts would be less than thirty. saving to the State annnatly least 8100.000. The most radical chanp proposed. how. ever. is one to strike not minority repro sentation and cumulative voting wherevc? the new Constitution authorize.; it. The Commission sAys. relntivo tr cleetin„; Judges : "The effect of the section, as it stands. is to deprive the people of an invaluable right—that of cleating thne wh ► admin ister the laws, and invest it in an irrespon sible body, unknown to any leg!riinarc form of government. It i. an anomalous. irregular and anti-damocratie evrolient reach a purpnsa rreign t • the true prin ciples of right government. Wheo ty, judges are to bc chosen fur the court of last resort, no reason of sound principle or public welfare shonid exclude citizens from the eh( ice of both." Upon the section allowing the t*.ority Commissioners and Auditors •, he etei.e-1 by the minority plan. they 'my : "The objections to this plan are seriou4 and practical. The system t.f county 1113!1- figment has ally: ys been a matter of law. and wisely to as ahsrplately nerevary accommodate it to the elms, places and circumstances. But this seetion eit•tb fishes an unalterable and fundamental rule which no exigency can modify. It turns oat the whole board of Commissioners and Auditors at one and the some time, and thus the Commis.ionera" Clerk heeome. practically the Boa rd of Commissioners.— The purpose of the section was to adapt the system to the new mode of voting. It seems to us that the good to oe gained bears no propwtion to the evils it will en tail." As to cionitlative voting in cor;orative elections, they say in proposing to strlk.i Lad the section authorizing it: "This section is very obscure and d;fs cult to interpret. In ordinary corporation elections each stockholder casts a eertain number of votes, premed by Ohl number of shares he holds. No nia , ter how many direct-rs are to be elected. his right is VY vote l;ir every one. But by 1.1;• section he can east the whole number of his votes tier but one director, and if there h. more than one, he must 4;stribute hiA votes among them. If there be seven ..r candidates, and he have tilree can, according to this section, east these three votes for only three directors." The Legislative article, the Bth, it light ly touched. The elntradictory provisions io the present instrument giving to the courts as well as to the Legislature the power to determine contested legislative elections, while also constituting eget) House as the sde judge of the eleelion and qualification of its members, the Conrnis-, sioners propose to remedy by striking out the words "members of the General As sembly' from section 17. and adding a proviso that in the trial of contested else. thins by each Hate, a Judge of the Se. prcmc Court shall preside, to determine upon the legality of evidence and decide legal p,int.4. This is a very tv:4e sugge3 tiou. Article 9, section 1. They would amend by rendering the property owned by col leges, academies, &c., Se not used for pri. vate gain subject to exemption from taxa tion. They would also amend section 8 of the Fame article, relative to municipal indebtedness, by striking out the words "at any one tiwe" in the last line. The purpose of this amendment is to limit the aggregate indebtedness which a city may contract, to ten per cent. As the section now st•inds it is open to a doubt whether there is any limit to the indehtedcres a city may contract if its debt exceed 7 per cent. at the time of the ad:ption of the Constitution. The words "at any one time" are subject to the inference that the intent of this part of the section was merely to limit the amount of the addition to be made to the debt at any given time, leaving we limit as to the number of subsequent ad- ditions or upon the total amount of debt. Article 14, section 6. They proposed to amend by adding to it that all fines and penalties shall go into the county treasury. This would break up all the laws now in force diverting fines and penalties t., law libraries, schools, or other pm-poser. The Commissioners propose to strike out section 10, article 16, as unnecessary. It provides that no law shall hereafter charter more than one corporation, and this is regulated by other sections. They also propose to amend section 9 of Article' 17 so that no street railroad shall be txtend,(l without the consent of the councils, a wise prohibitition not now concluded in the section. And this finishes the list of the proposed amend. ntents. The Commissioners, however. go on to direct attention to other matters °pin which they have not acted by suggesting amend ments to cover them. On these points they say "The first and most important subject requiring notice is the business of the Su premc Court. The total number of eases on the argument lists for 1873 was 800, and for 1874 it was 1,175. These are ex clusive of arguments upon motions It is evident the court cannot keep up with the business of the State. The increase in the number of judges will add nothing to the dispatch of business. All the judges snot sit to hear the arguments, each must ex amine every eve for himself, and must ennf.nit fir-t np..n tho races in 4 •hott nit ! ,21 this wedge IP mole waft thip the written. "Lrne mow*, ForioAattwe 0* wet di. ..2111 w0re0.11....1 mu.2t be 4- . ..el. ebo there will be a 4esiai p.c.-raiment by privet bid • delav ..." jrtoirt ey.nerwv tn , the 40TW- W : q111111 s Mere IS SOW? 1.11.1.111 elt enth P•ct into or the Mil Rixht. it WW, koW. ie 22 riritio.a... '.-- propesed t.. r4tshii.ll 2 *Teton 4 i i,tTiot rsiitJ. mad Wet* sma... - I 'mitt,. fir V.• bet 4i...2.- lielyeediebos. Columinime isso mom ▪ !e4 t unani........0.1.22 'hit inbuilt 411 INIPhil mdlienibus.bm 11111114 ft the w..• 11.1 pr , ,Orupt. Titilestion. pr. it. 4.12.4.pmeas t• dh am b ew o s a4 Ef sp o ri duet eorurhiety (pf , 1140.1'.111 et , ". f Ear. ilbtriet4. awl render the bw nneertnin The ju,Leiar .- 5 -tern nf P,nerlivirrin i" Sbe Waled it is Pled Type. markah!.. re. .insp;ieit: in 1 ef.el- - ;yews:, a, .1 n.,s to , l , pirte4 aft.-r a"•!* rweglip• • fr..tn. leninten. --zetiaer. no lay rove 44. - able; th.:t I).•teleel ;4 1 ► p re v ew e the urfo the Anne pair* air obis* /11.0111 bee it . Smith ?grip le. and then wine-i tee to.. thou. rent npwlr! into the e.,nrt be' mann - told tvcriler - The rea,o.lc is in tit., haw!. •,f the ferie • l'o 3,11 slope MlD 'attn... \Veit. or rernr and appeal rely be • ••••sev-I. -4• , - *4.1 4-ff's -Ina Polka 0101 ~ y !I nns m m ty wr o r ay. .y by? !vri!..4llriiiielt $54);/, rnee.&" ---% 11:aswr T ierA eye bail 1.• clonal - rt.: .1 elther., La? Pnr* , •• e-eify it v,rey "V-. I (PT 1111411 p r. to Ira anal it . ruin' Gibe 1.1 , 741 A-M., 4 •ie-e4 clo r ip. w up. 1! 1., 3rgn...4 (Ito <1,ne 1 1.4 b e ent:•l-.1 litigate a. Sill re the rich ; heat "Nvelh - 8 .04 " 4 " 4 01:. 11 1 14111. 141 ill 1 pyttekee 'Mat" 7101;.+4. tie• ilestaine r.:• ir.gzari.nt than itat...noaroltip When rh f a n eft..; s . g a r i ri n •• ..w-k spop - ~..till;. •.f jitotie. , eisortroz bee re.- • 1!t t‘ bar boollimPoillie! may mad deter. • -awl le.& a treat peaaeAre. Re ,here el mine.; in i .-01.37! r ta: orovi 21.1 - Merl I• 04 ilmoki. *4l irevirre"" , eh teat.-r. a trill'•l(..et• M the 4 pe..r., 3AI no Inver %. -eve. :t ee ant t.f lay hy an importial and ka• we. 'T.k . "O4 judge. ti l.• jir.tiee wit bete hewn ant ~Ague Then have a riTht In ---)4 '. Ile IF 411-4.4 wee. Uir'i 7 . 0 e tite i g bee tn .' el p en .se. Th. ? i nter e-ep. '.l v. i , inn 'r sip 'h e Plio. *v. , / aid *AM 4rihr t -.re hi t her time awe., • sod it 'win owe& woos': vidn,l. an I It-wen' !here mum be a limit Sr toyed lkinoll• '4 *I Air'. elirr'' : • t• rizht etym.:a.* the "P* 64 hold !inn! ;In.; rnnat rett.e. TM. lyre: , P- .%.14 rear pr; ,, f t- *vs ernes- -r , ar t ! . ,1 7 . : T en tle-rieh and porir alike. awl "r" , jttttt 14 4. "1 1 ~rp••.right • v i z dap ...1111. el e bee h• dyes' _ _ at his and ts.k AV lbasoilovestshk •I: witra , in firt ritai 411 " , ' " - T 6 '• •‘• T. RD :6041 pm error• rtr- fr..inont Tie lan? propnap.ipr- t b . a. 'll . i 4 ". 116.11 ' 18 ." allS l 64 b. anee nri vs ! 2 . f nent, ,filrrad4 i h, Thalia elms hossightt ago 1111.111h yrt pp,if• lb - . 1/••••Tt ft . The pro. g o ng . ' any esakile 21644 pr.r?i..n of r . 31A24 afliraao•i to throe ~,,,..4 Tar, moo. oh in 1 - 14 sae 17 per eon,. To.. Akan . aro Thle, sail that 1 aro . 'Brother Auhje - t of twei.•!. ia rfflin•l 111 Pft'r I wI•1 1 ;"Pe ; Moe 1 fiff iv, ir ; rlk she '12 , 1 Peeti Ilin't-pot Al 1;.•• o - le.beht Asa l VP* hierie deloA , k , v1.1 not h. - th.. 4 'Neel of 4 7 -.4 rl'emorAiiimeir WAIN , hif!nt 1 , 7 ex .. , fl3 tnr , adisini4tratore. sac , dist I ! wile ibiewl is Ism sato s i V.* ___ rii ms or frrurer.. The 1110.310• I• of -'.04 7 ;4 me :raw v• ,:rrh4ll4. infsaatt.. tint in ..tnete onT- . 1 1 " De fronl um 7 lorA stf es' 0 1:00 :1, , r 41. thi'ity n.• vir..tir-eil Pi 1 %edit r 4 • mg. .4, wrigb.4 n the tine•it:iii f : •it 7 p,;7 7 ie, ,e t. pit war - -4 p!.: n.. •Traii. • n : e: 4. r .in*; 'flow otter 4 I awry sitii• Rai rliliespin.-4. 01 * 1 11 04 . Sim 1 , 0404 dpi dos low ha. tw yet tr.P.d Tritity fnfule holsegh Ito Ind aid .in t hi. v r ow toe 7 Mom G4WW O *War% ?WIN/ 01•4" WC nave r•. )..on !rk titers! are Orme Ifrig ot'il.l Ohl o'n's 4 111 i tw whera th' •tittz Ct. 61!..?. q si, v *ow 4 4 0; 0 4 -0- brel Thi4 ra• •» ete 44•Ainise 'Thiel • VINWPW . • 80 , 0 WWII* (1„ • inn h.,„ Gr p rho ,„.„ w in i„,-e. arms pa op ono" •-it *wigwaMites pop, ivlafr the ri&rry I 1). ts. 1. -.0.4 •of slaw 111 .116" • Lltit a ~, vra, i tetional amladorary nee. 4 v l P 4 ' l lll , iftmor t PT , . It :3 that fr-rwl. , •-rnly par :it illy *•4 ttrt. Ity ~-4 rm. ',1r.'5...U..: trued he A 40601091 MN/. I;no o lh i ps Itigerms tint. a Illoovnat them f,r na , ahorin.• ear dory& 441•4Pripre a. wow? 110+ • An..t he, ./thjr-.. ri ( , fer per3wwwwitt -44 byaws importme. in. rho 144 selr. tinn nr .%rtiois I Pawn Iwo , ar to Lectit 33.1 nen •!3S 40 inprr; - riarvtion alyndy arises is tbo ray qtr Vas: API 4 .. Poems ttttew. 4 ol l 6.. , P.ttabar,: h. molt • What is niellifOgjas. iffluswer 'ars mei bor. al rr ±"Arni It w*. 2rxied Ain, irst isr. sow le Mead rusk vest Ihrsa ___ Ivy ortobef. and ws rlifewit is it. doe gorreme. —keg I f • Pekift dine 4 WOWS worn.' Cowl (.14er-A 3 re-erwortwitt Tiv• 1 " 1 " / ". 14— °' " 4 "" 1 "'"' " 1 " 6 section iir , !:are. tblt 6 , 1•••• eirdi bu Aspi iripul him ere wed PlP nnin.rnt tiir n raw dam of stskjoett. hr .1.1.1. snare —llllSrsuie "me within the territ(rrill litfrila 3( th.• vintto..r. ity leryin(z the taw sail shall 10. , iris./ 304 Ttw Cirle of OWL collectmi moiler Iro rrwl lairst. Jr yid h.- ohoorved it i 4 toxii (14- thing levioil; not rioti4 16, 4 4 1 1.01 i bisb le WAN trr.raena •or the 'picas r that Ash 1. mai km 'Pies° 40 hdre 4 IP" 0 " 000-411110 - firm --9 f nor fem. 114 int thin mega it ' 1 0 " 4 " 110 1• 0 4.1. Ohm 41 "Aft *NO 1 * 31,4. ' Z.vrt. .or • certain " 1 "" '""*".• 1 ” 1 ". 1160 ..... gib° if OP nn Fr..:ele .atielie.: The Initsruir: 31 7 ' t** " 7 ' r is e w lit roloie for the ser.no .J.rer e r a n bi e 4: *tilesrim st !. bromirgob airyw i i i . • . 1 iftmersr *IMP ad es rrAln • lietitw. Ti'. rip p ar,•r of eilocsiseit•ro sett) ern te jo 1 1 0 40. 0 . in'gee 111111111M‘ g j rva i iie t I d i p 111010 stint' divispb. 1141IPP. imp a late on nee 1" 1.1"4"4. 4f ' 1". 4f I ‘ .llP a tpe:_•itie th e „r attn tb , -• t!..• bud. it. trititott ?Se tr claws? ; rake 3 :crew tertfotery -..! vmlisv- raft 411 1 1.41 , the city of Phikailelphia. eosin:wing lino* "h ' 4 ' 7 " • -.r iws t1 r in 1 " 14 • 001 . • ..'- urk-rn and noncl property. Iley t;sie airy curt'~-. 4 411 / 1 ". 14 . 1 9 141 "- t the authority le-ying the ram; naps: a eb l . o "ibligo * O l r^e*. blow elm bow raze of Are. wino as am .trlion and taro dims 1 ; 10 7 10 *IP wire fl 1I " . 1110 " on rural property ?If snitlro tax,* " 1"7" Tb.,, "" **rte .."••••• 4 " trinl!itj of harks (s wow ialelho'oe oleop wis" 41 "" I P ' 164 w IS' a•IP law prosif,;•• tOofs it he rho :I a them •iiob pittot. 16... .4 ihms}x•'orny ho irts the b r „-i t is tweed no roof ewe, fie of paccfnotot... fra:er. ea.. ire devirtaies!. 4141 • 16- ry 110. 0 " 0 - Thin aft ems , r ,,4 T t o g nm r , , IMP 0011131114 1,114) pie while eme arise dim. mark,.l4 annul p l iers n eh w i r ,„, ',la w emu*. from 4eieeeeediniedieleeiare.4 r,,rs h--:,r a higher rite of :as by bisaimi‘ "obi 001 bY driest thlts runs! properly , I•!roiti of ad... has eke s wr owi soy Inisruess i. it unif-rin to i..03e Lis of OW • ) , ,s1 "4 1 . 4 401 illangr. It srttwts e.tr hints another of ;Arr.! •:ti'rrr. rp:il 11' •hin r 3 is "soft la rliellr 0.11 "' the Aisne terr:torial Halo, ? Orin the Ina% The 43.1113111 awe homer. -.lrairt. Thee, swirorae taxes moo bey inspired by g..neral laws. .1.1 prartiend yucoion, how is it perisible ref doe Am.-ft bly so to legislate in view )( the eielereat territierial limits, the weskits& awl 41 nice variety eer th, sabjeetvof lawitime elo nnifeerrn taxes, Jr N ea l 4 burdcil be its meaning, require every sob • ject to Lee taieel ! .1. 2 warfare anneght uniform tax.. plemeast one : bet let tiny one s;t 'low to the praetieal te.t drawing a general set which will !e.-: mai form :ate.. and he. will fisii hiseweii use lele. 3? the -err .trtrt. en Ileeile "War76Arzo. ItLrei." notes. he can .lefae. 94 le give it 3 practical applieition to the test subject. oftaxatiewt, fa& to ferwirk s pude i) legislation. This brims leen view the neat clifiesolty t.i wit: is -uni gwel cozen" 3 jailkial poselliwo 'w oDly 7 if jorteisl, then every tat itw ma be heroin* before riw an probably no law will , voe •tio.. the test or eritica! .1‘31116111111.4‘. -W1 talon invite your nitration t.. the 13th Article, relatiag to new tpasasian it is, perhaps, a panting whether the pro vi.intas .)t - this article are as 06111101101 pre. tertian againxt the evil or mum op tor riteriee or the State late pea sod osio. portant sign ieipolitio. PTI•1161 rind 1/1111 lore of gain tend to tito motion dpf is- pigoifie;nt enesties, with tbeir Weis. • etOrtg. caleeri 2 atl other mipsuoiv. jessi. tat ioftn. "As rooter/IA with this is site, the pro hibition in the itit offside. Artie* 3, creating oilers presevibing tie posers 344 Sauce et Accra in ...emirs and cities. This section penbilitisig spe cial legislation, is one IC tie greet goer introdseed bl tb• ami se an not disposed ta ressossed soy elbow is it Yet it is roper se slam ;a eel atten tion to tbese sot rets in nudes gr , iallaCs carer*: oboentatii.o of the trashier 4 Coe section. Under its operatioso, anew bow greet the neenseiry, tots innesiewhor °Gee in some particular city or enemy soy be, or how enneerwory or ems bowlful such Ace say be in of &ironed NNW tit, of the State, the Leginktowee wets provide for the need 'bete is alga gs iept 17 th enactment of 6 pond km wbieb email lbws, Os nod Om pee swig. A gewseallas far serail r r. pose is the wont form of spend krill,- tin, and if wield W.lll ;hat me§ nonarst morgr•-r wrewv---4. • .. with innean heAlmind. se . anther with a entillno -. see so err the nnertaidne a* 4WD in smimill thin isms. lie ___ tie loft sorino. the onuoin. tt#i dit moo 4 dim • fmr Itionnir4 niaink As PM"' !IT, no-I tint unispostly 1411.7....e.41 r-.r aw.l AA fire 4 Pinion& an rot* berr wi lotoge wis 4=lllo. ll ~nab tk• mak 111 ONIINIII NNW 1111111 P. 210.1 • 9 ?-?re RD moo i ANN" iwitv.r• eiwit IMPIIIP7 of - - f) M rah,. Law It w a witsw somas tist :raw ae soplasomoo osoalieroma of Mr. Aio s oistorr of !Mess it rim, is awe oemoolaromat iw soorodkor t's, soy Simi.! my ** r ion low '• iw !...maing for ---.nspagi.n. %Wiwi rfspooftar bps* lopoisorvp. !'":71% . 4 MOW looliopeo so 6. ieac lokorlay ..f en rem soloodims. If•erbior, wpm IT art SD diaihr dos tlerir irosagroboss aims los hiorisok los is ohm anion ?bey ase siniks. Law et soie4 i. sesonfily ewes aim flifyiat-- illon Mar 4l do holy. mei toloommos to ooppop low Amass* io es 4 areerb as se 4.„ •oopply 11.—soop dloir goo* I. i~wwrt llons mom Übe err wedgy asee 4 est_ and elsel goer, or me it tint lbw ease wt4ftedbieir or do MR dl tflo heed Awe. 111114 sebp. revoullsomile diillpisso ate *a fogies to tie Girt go home saw taw est eipptt • dee or ileum w be is noefsms st- Droctemsee Jamas sir, is she 11.derbet Lesemek, - the olepeeitiey ell 'wry I 4 the base vibe am Mee ie Or telly seer, : Mery 41111.1111 OD AM NM 411166 Ow is. is eeseelb bomb de boore ..e es sagel.- an.trarri. bsobilor amilimep it Air use provisbosbi esme Oft 1111 b bap GlNew Iwo sei boaNig air by ea flop dry 1.4••• w aloft Istsellimealskit ay sue 4 wa■i WOO 11.1111.• is aso4lBo, obi ass Iholled Su* Ter geseknie• site NO. R.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers