The Somerset Herald, j
'.
wr:rXF.siAY, - - - .- twrrwr: -
Folinitiry IS. 1-T
- .
We observe that the committee on
ihc .Tnnrement of tic Capitol
,i...:oi,r re nnrcdto newly and ;
compactly
i,. furnish IDC legisiamv-
. . i 1 ! ..-- i
chambers so as to make tbem aecom
inodr.tc tlic increased legislators.
If titer can put two hundred uieiu
t.ers .T the House intothc name space
now occupied by one hundred, thcy
...:it m lio narkPd ike sardine
in a box.
S..MEoflhe letter w riters from jn ycw York 5C0 males ere i commtt
Harrisbnrg are putting Gor. Hart-ted for habitual irioxieaiion during
ranft forward as a candidate forrres-:th0 past four yf S there was arrest
ment to succeed General Grant. We ;c,i ninc ,Ktt'?and and six females,
proteft
Governor llartranftha-s been
so clear in his present offiep, that wc
cannot afford lo spare him. Another
term of four years will add national
reputation to his civic fame, ripen
and mature his statesmanship, bring
him to the prime of life, and fully
fit him for the higher honors that the
future doubtless lias in store for him.
Tut new f lection law was passed
in suoh haste, to meet the necessities
t.f the I'ebruarr elections, that ul
rcadr propositions to amend it have
iMCome necessary. Ibus, ;enator
Warfel, of Lancaster, has introduced
a bill declaratory of the law and
amending it by striking out the C'oun
tv Commissioners and inserting the
Trothonotaries of the court of Com
mon 1'leas, so that the said board,
'(cforc whom the said returns are to
lie counted, in those counties where
there is no resident judge, shall be
the Register of Wills, the Sheriff, and
ihe Prothonotarr.
'J'ul new Roard of Pardons, organ
irel by tovemor llartranft, is likely
io have as much to do as the mem-
liprs will i ure to encounter, narlictt
larlv as this dutv is one which will
rive thom much trouble, and
for
which they will receive no pay. Al
ready Philadelphia has presented
thirty cases in which mercy is be-t-ot'glt.
If other portions of the State
are equally industrious, the members
.f the board will soon come to the
conclusion that they have no sine-
cure.
The majority of Philadelphia
f!ia r.n nnili r fnnviettons lor sell-
liouor without license. Xiue oth-
nfix difn: j-.f I'lMt-iMili fr liliil-A
serious crimes, and tier will require-i 1U aSh with the railroad inter
attentive consideration in the interest icl c,rf lhett3 U ,,ut VT ,,0I,e3 f?r
if trie people ;tuc resusejtation of Uio Democratic
i . , party.
We have the queer spectacle in this -
State of certain corporations holding Wr. opposed the new Constitution
ihoir charters by virtue of statute i because, among other reasons, we
law. ami yet .not being amenable to j believed it woulj add largely to the
the restrictions of tlie new Constitu-: expenditures of the State, and pa r
ti m. fa other words, the Constitu-1 ticularly in the large addition to the
tton exempt's from the limits of its j Judiciary it would mafc necessary,
power some of the railroad corpora-' Cut now that wc arc about getting
. t . a . tat. miimKn sf T rl rwrtS Vf
tionsoi tnc Mate so long as iner a
not ask the benefits of additional leg
islation. Such an anomalous condi-i
lion of affairs was, wc presume, ncv-:
before witnessed in anr State as
tlc creature of the State law, being
uer:or to the supreme lav of the
1 f
State.
A few davs .incc a bill was intro
dti.-ed int j the legislature, providiug
for the enforcement of penalties of
section s, article XVII, prohibiting
the issuing of free passe3 by railroad
companies, and we see it stated in
several journals that a number of the
older of these corporations give no
tice that they will not be bound by
I
anr such law. which will interfere .
with the nririlea-es accorded nncon-
.17iinnT tit- itifor -tiartore nw I
the question arises, arc we to have
some corporations of a certain class
rcstrictetl by legislation, while others ;
snap their fingers at it? This is a
nnt which our Legislators will have j
f).iic difficulty in cracking, and at the
snie time preserve the consistency
and oq'tality of the law.
Tnr. committee appointed by the i
I. . . . . .
rf"n;intiirp tn lnrpstio-ntA f tie enrrpnt i
' " i
scandals, relative to the Soldiers Or- j
phaas' Schools at Cassville, in Hun
tingdon county, have been industri
otely at work for some tlays past,
tnd if the newspaper reports of the
testimony so far taken be true, a most
shocking and disgusting iniquity 19
being probed. The superintendent,
(Guss), is represented ltefore the
c ommittee by counsel, as is also the
Commonwealth, and Surveyor Gen
eral Death appears on the part of the
Grand Army of the Republic. A
number of 5-oung ladies, former pu
pils, have been examined, and the tes
timony is simply horrifying. One of
h"m stated that she had been com- j
foiled br fi ar on a former occasion I
' 1 ... - - ,
1:1 mi :a on aH . dr t nf t ,n filtdf r rf .
- . iiibu ciau nouiaa or girl waiKtng
the charges to w h-h -hc now trsti- j through six inch of snow ia a blind
i'es. The testimony so far as taken iug worm four miles, aftrr twelve
i i;!ot damaging to Gns, the wit
nesses corroborate each other, and
the Httuiingdoa Journal vouches for
th'ir truthfulness and integrity of
haracter. The report of the com
laSttee, of which ex-Speaker Andcr
d Pittsburgh is chairman, will
be looked for w ith interest, and swift
and .ooudigu punimcnt will be
Mfludcd if the allegations made by
thewhne s so far examined 1 sim-
ts;..
-
u - , i , , ,
i. took occasion, a fti- weeks
ijkt, to comment somewhat plainly
:i what wc deemed the unnecessary
ae.-i:;nulatioa f funds in the County
!"rcat;rr, by rcatoa cf the Commis-riom-rs
ictaiuing the usual tax levy
for the prvae'nt J'car, there being at
prose-nt a large surplus on Laud. W
r.nw desiring to render praise when
ii is justly due take occasion to
"oai tilt lid the ceononir and faillifal-
eiest of thenc officers, in tho manage-; tf whom gave their mite to assist the
fneirt nn4 disbursement of the monies . Pr family. That Digit, tt the
under tlcL- control. A comparison I Aacmy f lue, thro was aa
,f ,r - , . ,. .iOpera teats, f 4 crowded wiUi neo-
iT the receipts aod rxnenditures of : t t.j. .. ""leo-
ihecototy, with thosf the Deigh
, . f
Jxtricgwuiitiop, thow on economy of
vtcpendhurcs truly commendable, and
2iruelc.it end much to lie credit of
ihr c Cicialc. YLilt the tax oarera
cf nearly all thoeountiei" in the Fttie'
arc groaning under burthen or item, j
ann.tallv increasing,' our people can
'point with satisinciioii u
Innnl Wit ft FailSlltei ion ' -.
, - . ,nn?,tr. lhcvuava.- titer
. Wnv n tlirr
J . fM :
!?0f .n)1 OWP n0 man anything 1 Lis ,
i moak volumes in favor f tin prn-;
,tcnoo and integrity with : xbivh our i
a -. .4 nnl nnfi.
countr ouices arc utuunge-u, uw ---
tles. our Commissioners, . past ana
present, to commendation as honest
and faitlifid public servants, if thcy
are a
little
Mow. and given to the
useless accretion
Treasure.
,,f moneV in the
It is almost past Itelief. i''1 wllilc
fixtoco ctmes as many. Of the men
ona w as arrcsicu one uuuuau uun-p,
while of the females, twenty-nine had
to be arrested one hundred times,
and this dreadful proportion is ob
served all through the statistics.
Ther are not all abandoned charac
ters, but many of them occupy posi
tions in the better classes. These
I 1 1 .
facts are published in the journals of
New York, and arc obtainod from
the renorts of the departments of
charities and correction.
The Pemoeracr have been assidu
ously cultivating the "Granger" move
ment, doubtless w ith the hope that j
ii vuiu 'iuii- mc iimiMij,
to disrupt the Republican party, by
drawing awny from it the agricultu-.
!
ral interests, and arraying it somm
against the railroad corporations of
the countrr. Tlie ltcmocraitc icauers
and journals are no little chagrined,
therefore, at the proposition of Fena-
j tor Morton and others, looking to the
assertion by the general government
of its power and duty to regulate and
determine the charges of railroads,
and much illogical reasoning is ex-
! pended to show that the government
has not that power, ana more partic
ularly that the Republican supporters
of the proposition are daring dema
gogue, who are clumsily attempting
to catch the grangers by transparent
trickery
It will not be lon tinttl
the howl is raised by these same
Democratic leaders, that the govern
ment proposes to confiscate and utr
destrorthc value of the railroad
1 "V
interests cf the country. It tuey
CaHUOt
control the grangers,
thev
uu iora.-u uumwi uuvjq,
do not deem ii wise economy to at- j
tempt retrenchment by paying inad
equate salaries. If we wantcotiipe-
tent workmen m any trade or occu-
jpation wc must pay for them. Good
lawyers cannot be induced to go
! upon the bench unless they are paid
' good salaries, quite as much at least
. . a
jas they can tiinkc at their practice.
! Therefore if the Legislature, in a Ct
of mistaken economy, fix a niggardly
scab? of salaries, the result will be
that the courts cf the State will be
presided over by shysters. J.oa of
sense always employ the best lawyer
they can get, even if his charges are
1 . . a
""lc "'Sn-
So it shonld be with
the people in selecting a Judge.se-
cure tha best lawyer j-ou can, bnt
you mustn't expect to get him at half
price.
Ct K JtEW YOIK LETTER.
Xew Yobb: Feb.
the exow.
IC, J8T4.
Snow ia a eountry is one of the
' most pleasant incidents of life.
From the farmer wko has logs and
! wood to get out, to the t chool-boy
n UU Ua lUlli;- n uui:u Ult u ri u LU-
... . H .
nity to get out bis sled, it ts a good
,i,:n p.lt enoH, ; v-w YnrV- i n
unmitigated enrse without a redeem
ing feature or a mitigating circum
stance. I writ feelingly, for Xew
York is suffering from snow at this
time. Last week a very heavy
snow fell, as it did all over the coun
try. Here it was, and is frightful.
The moment the snow was on inch
deep the trouble commenced. The
street car companies were com
pelled to double teasis, which, as
they have just enough Lores for
their cars, reduced the number of
cars just a half, at the very time the
carsshould be doubled. Hundreds of
thousands of poor people live, of ne
cessity, three or four miles from their
place of labor. The withdrawal of
half the cars compelled fully the
,nem waiK to tLcir wretch
weak,
r ' "
hours of exhaustive labo'l This is
wnai me poor vi -cw jeutwere
compelled to do tbU week.
As a matter of coursa the terrific
storm filled the station house with the
shivering poor, who. but for these
refuges, would tare perished in the
streets. Many touching incidents
were related. Last evening a labor
er, witn Ms wile and six cLudrcit
de-jcntercJ the Mulberry Street station
and asked Captain Clincby for she!-
tcr- The kind officer put them ia a
warm cell, when the woman asked to
be allowed to go out and get food for
the children. Seeing how weak she
o:.i. ?.n i ... .
I iivii'k. viiucujr ncr io give
him the money and he would send.
Tho woman handed Capt. Clinchy
four oecis- "What sort of a supper
do yoa intend ! get. with this?"
"Rread, sir'" "Well, you won't get
enough for yourself for four cents."
"That's so, but I aud nty husband
can do without. " Handing Lcr the
four cents Capt Clincby went to the
baker's ud returned with thrco loares
j some bam and gsh, anl a 6ubscrip
l tioa was raised emoc? iie men. all
l"e t4u In ratios, velvets and
furs, and the air redolent with ncr-
;umes. ia tue gorgeous mansions
up town society was holding high
carnival, each vising with the other
in recklessness of expcodiuirs. What
cxtremeil A. family living oa $106.-
CP0 a year another trying to make'
a aupper on four cents! And A1 de
scended from Adam !
rASIIIOX I'lIANGF...
.... .
1 l"tl is fickle Rlld it Slav'
UIIL'UK lit. 1 1RTHTS
.. un -,ouM
iw worn and" should fa""Vn decrcc
bonnets ns flat a a
m; dish, these
would be worn. r-, several rears
the fashion in f-jCS hns l,ccn abs
lutclr cruel. 1 ue silOC 'as n,acle U3
narrow
aS lilt' i v i -niv viv ai u v la
r than the tipper, and the
narro"
l,wV Heavens: two . ineues was
- a .
.VIlllHOll HUH UUTU HOI, lull, vioniuu,
and it was set almost in the centre
of the foot. Walking eould only be
accomplished with pain ; with such
shoes corns, and bunions werc(
multiplied fearfully. But fas-hion
has blundered into a good thing for
once. The new shoe, which very
fashionable womon in N'-v York
must wear, is square-toed ; the sole
projects beyond the uppers and the
heel is not only broad but is of a
proper length, and set where a heel
ought to be set. This is a shoe that
a woman can walk in and enjoy it.
How eairrrlv the little dears must
V " , ' "
the coming home o
c, nc)V rl:l : HI.
have looked for
the first pair If the
what ft feelina- of relief thev must
have flung into the street the high
heeled, narrow-soled tortures that
they had endured so long! I low
like little lambs th.'y must have leap
ed and frisked in their new freedom!
This act of emancipation will bring
nigh as much happiness to the
world as that of Lincoln. The chir
opodists (as the corn-doctors style
themselves will mourn, but there
will be rejoicing in the feminine
world
lH"
THE KETTLE PHl'M
lat folly of this most foolish
dtv i)0 von want to know what a
tattle drum is ? Well, a lady invites
her friends to her house from four to
six p. M. Tea is made by the hos
tess in the parlor and each lady
takes a cup thereof to the gentleman
who she prefers. If he says "Sugar,
please,' she remains with him
if not sho leaves him. She can
only offer tea to one gentleman.
Now it will almost happen that fome
one gentleman will have no tPa offer
ed him. Thf hostess provides a
kettle drum in a corner of the parlor,
and this luckless wight must go to
that drum and beat it, not loudly,
throughout the entertainment, or tin-
til a later unfortunate relieves him
The rub-a-dub of the dr.;w makes
enough noise to enablo the couples
properly mated to indulge in all the
soft talk tlipy desire without being
overheard, and the luckless drum
mer makes an excellent butt for all
the small wits present. The tea is
taken through straws, ps male drink;
crs in saloons take coblprs and julips.
Ry the way, Russiau tea is the vari
ety offered at these entertainments.
Russia tea is the ordinary tea, with
a slice of lemon added to each cup.
Row lomr this absurd thing will last
no one knows, but it is all the rage
now. Fkrcjoijs Xew York has to have
something new whir.h is Rot profound
enough to require thought, all ths
time. The spectacle of a full-grown
man beating a kettle drum for two
ho;;.- i one of exceptional sublimity.
THE COMMERCE Off SEtt 7CBK.
The merchants of Xew York arc in
sore trouble. The fact U,thc export
ing of grain from this city is growing
small by degrees and beautifully less.
Montreal is taking it on one side, and
Baltimore and Philadelphia oa the
other. For ini'.ancc the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and the Pennsylvania
Central have both reached out to
Tolcdo.tho second groia market of the
country the latter having built a
branch to that city and a large pro
portion of the enormous quantity of
grain gathered at Toledo has bcea
diverted to these points. Then To
ledo ha got into the habit of sending
another moity of her grain to Montre
al, for the Montrealers deal liberally
and fairly with the forwarders. A
vessel loaded with grain from Tole
do, say goes direct to Montreal, where
it is unloaded into J2nglL-h vessels,
with no charge except for handling,
and that cnargc being reasonable.
. Xow Xew York has no facilities,
and no system. Grain has to be
bandied in trucks and loaded by all
sorts of primitive appliances, and bc-
I aides there are charges piled upon
! charges from the time it strikes l3uf-,
tfab till it gets upon ship-board.
vessels into elevators, and charges
arc loaded on it for elevating, insu
rance and re-loading into canal-boats.
Then comes the toll oa the canal,
and then ia X'cw York the charges
for unloading.insuranee, carting hand
ling and reloading. It is easy to sex
why grain avoids this route as much
as possible.
TLe Cheap Transportation Associa
tion ef Xcw York are trying to bet
ter this condition of things. Thtur
Committee on Terminal Facilities
recommended the construction of
ware-bouses Gf largo capacity along
the water front to which freight may
be taken by a double-track railway,
and from which it may be bhipped
without cartage. Several plans for
effecting this arc discussed. It is
claimed by the cemmittc that time,
expense, and Ics by weather aad
theft will thus be saved. Tha estab
lishment of grain elevators on tho
rircr fronts of Xew York and Jersey
City is also arged, and of large ware
houses for storing and buying and
selling cotton. This is well enough
as far as it goes, but it is not enough
to hold tl;e trade for Xcw York.
The Erie Canal ouglit to be enlarged
ao as to admit boats of twlco tLa pres
ent capacity and it should be kept
free to ell, without tolls. Then grain
should be loaded from the lake to
the boats, without paying trihuto to
Buffalo, This, with tho improve- i
mcnts mcntionotl above, will restore
the trade to Xew York aud nothing
i-tic will.
BATS.
A society has been organized in
the city. for what? Why to pro
mole the consumption of rats as food!
une enthusiast avers uiat as com
pared with rats, squirrels, rabbits
and chickens are diminutive tuber.
The Parisians ate them during the
seige, and rat was pronounced good
eating. People couid live cheaply
in Aew l ork if they could only eonw
to liking rodents. Pjetro,
Raid a DUtlllery.
Xew York, February 11. The
revenue oScers, with government
troops, raided on an illicit distillery
on Rarren island last nlgbt. They
found a number of workingtnen, who
all denied the ownership of the con
cern ;"also forty-five barrels of first
eljS whi-key, which were seized.
4- pebooner laying close at hand,
wai found' to contain sevctal hogs-
ueaas ot molasses. 1 no yessel and
cargo wcra seized. Fifty ' tTbbiand
gallons of mashwere epillcd into tfce
sea and the tubs destroyed.- The
machinery, which was ia good'ork
ing order,' was 'removed to Fort
JJinUton, and the building fired end
destrored.
;UIII!ItItlR.
. ' not sr.
" IlAnnisninii, February it
House met at two o'clock.
171.
Vlr. Ncwmvcr offered a resolution
j limiting all speeches hereafter to ' teu
minutes unless by unammous con
sent. Agreed to.
Mr. Allison, of Washington offered
a joint resolution appropriating $500
to paint the (Jovcrnor's portrait.
Agreed to.
Jlr ainwrio-lit fifforril a mm,)
a rcaosu-
ton to provide forn.ght sess.ons onjstraSo the other si.!.?. Adjourned
A utijuuj a nil IX u
M r. l hontpson, ot I ayette, read an
act for the protection of farmers and
owners of cattle along the lino t rail
roads. "
Mr. Wainwright presented a peti
tion from citizens of the borough of
Uraddock, Allegheny couuty, pray
ing for the repeal of the local Option
law.
Mr. McMillcn presented a petition
freni eight hundred citizens of Som
erset of a similar import.
Mr. Orvis, ouo of the same charac
ter, faigucd by one hundred aud
thirtv-two citizens of Centre county,
M- q
duced and passed a resolution grant
ing the Seven Day Raptists the use
of the hall of the House on Monday
(ibis) evening to explain the propos
ed change of the law of 1794.
Mr. Cooper Talley, of Delaware
county, oHored a resolution that
hereafter the sessions of the House
shall commence at 10 o'clock except
on Mondays and Saturdays.
Agreed to. 14 to 14.
.Mr. Christy, from the Committee
ou Federal Relations, reported as
committed a joint resolution request
ing our Representatives, and instruc
ting our Senators, to vote for the bill
now before Congress, providing for
the arming anl equipping ot tue
whole body of the militia; also with
amendments, the act fixing the num
ber ofjurors ia cases of partition, etc.
Mr. morgan, of Lawrence from the
Committee on Agriculture, reported
favorably the act authorizing county
commissioners, supervisors anil au
ditors to purchase implements for
making and repairing roads.
Mr. IJays from the Judiciary Gen
eral Committee, reported favorably
an act to provide fir the submission
of facts to juries in civil cases.
Mr.Gcrwin An act to fix the
standard weight ef bark.
Mr. Wolf offered a bill to define the
accessary and propper expenses inci
dent to the clectioa of Senators, Kcp
resentatives and o'her State officers.
Mr. Rates, of Crawford, read an act
to provide for the purchase of ground
for a State arsenal, and the abandon
ment of tho afsen? on thp capitol
grounds'.
SIXAIN.
llABKifrBL'iHi. Februarv lo. Mr.
Rutan called u Mr. WarW F,lcc-
tioa bill and had his amendment,
substituting clerks of courts for pro
thonotaries. adopted and the bill
passed finally. .
Senator Graham presented a re
monstrance signed by a majority of
the iiisursi;?? njents cf Pittsburgh,
against the new Insurance bill whuh
renders it obligatory on the compa
nies to keep their surplus in ready
cah and not in mortgages.
Petitions for and aguint U.a re
peal of tho Loral Option Jaw wero
presented.
The Usury bill came upon second
readinar.
:.i i. t,.i v..,.i i.:rl
.ir. .invutu nam u; uu inr
say on that subject hist wiater, and
until the genoral public rose to a prop
er conelderatisa qf it he would not
agitato it further.
Mr. Hays characterized all restric
tions aa uonsenso.
Mr. Christy thought they had but
ler ho abolished.
Mr Gerwigsaid tho people did not
regard them any war.
Mr. Young said he stood with Mr,
Newmycr oa themattei.
Speaker McCormlc and Mr.W&in
wrieht wcreforthe repeal of all rates.
The House then adjonrned till to
morrow at 1 1 o'clock.
Harrisei uo, February 11. Numer
ous petitions were presented for the
repeal of the Local Option law.
Mr White introduced an act amen
ding the Homestead law. Extending
the amount exempted to six hundred
dollars.
Mr. Ermentrout, of Berks, introduc
ed an act limiting the time ia which
tnquisitious in cases of lunacy or hab
itual drunpennesi may up traversed.
Mr. Wallace, 'i'o authorize the
owners of mines and quarries to drain
them through the lands of others.
Mr. Yerkes, of Bucks To repeal
the Jury Commissioners aet.
norsr.
The bill repealing the rate of inter
est was called again and the debate
continued. .
Speaker MeCorniick left the chair
and again fi7orpd the repeal.
Messrs. Rrockway and
f!ooper
Taller, from the Democratic
side, fa-
voreu tho repeal.
The bill cs it stands, $ as follows
Section 1. That from aad after the
passage of this act, it eball bo lawful
to charge aad receive a rato of inter
est not exceeding tea per centum per
annum, on the loaa or discount of
racney; rronaea, inat wnco tne
rate exceed si jcr centum per an
num the contract shall ho hi wriiin?
and eigned by the borrower or parly
agreeing to pay the same.
Supplement to the Election law,
declaring election assessor to have
no connection with property assessors
except ia towa-ships etc., composing
but 05? election district, where the
same officials shall act is l;oj.h capac
ities, cousidercd, oa motiou of .Mr.
Xewmyer and passed first reading.
The section of the Senate bill au
thorizing the Secretary of the eom
moawelth to pay the papers which
printed the - Constitution without
tho Secretary thought such publica?
tioa necessary, was defeated ; as was
also aa amendment proposed by Mr.
Webb, requiring the publication to be
charged only at a regular advertising
rates, not as reading matter, or as
specified advcrtisrasiit. The fifteenth
section of the bill, authorizing the
Secretary to settle tho accounts of
papers which published the Constitu
tion by authority, was agreed to.
Mr. Christy offered a bill to make
an appropriation for the Western
I'enasyirania Hospital,
The Commltteo oa Constitutional
Reform reported favorably a bill for
the election of a Lieutenant Gover
nor at a salary of fire thousand dol
lars. The bills changing enuo lij civil
cases and securing more strict ac
couatability on the part of county oIQ
ccrs were reported negatively.
Mr. Talley introduced a bill provi
ding for a thorough geological survey
11 Hie ciaic.
The Ilocse bill requiring railroad
companies td eract gates flt danger
ous crossings whenever si' persons
certify that such crossings arc danger
ous, was reprted favorably from committee.
Tlie House bill repealing the
Usury laws wa postponed until Fri
day week.
Adjourned.
M KM ATE.
llAKitim kg, February 12. The Siu
gerly Printing bill occasioned con
siderable debate. The total amount
to bo allowed under the bill was
$31,000.
The Jurlii-iarr A nnorli.inn.pnt : " bill
was then taken up, when -Mr. Wul- i "a11" night fourteen tnules were sto
laee offered several amendments. ! lpn from Government freighter,
'rim ,iAi.t ...v..,t .. ;ti. i-
J till tO
to-morrow.
nurse.
The bill on cntailment.-Jaccupitd the
morning hour. Mr. Christy opposed
aud Mr. Little favored the bill, w hich
was passed to second rending.
The Judicial Salary bill was called
up. Mr. Xewmyer moved to enfon e
his ten minute rule for speeches.
Mr. Wccb opposed the bill.
At the afternoon session one
amendment after another was voted
on, and the entire afternoon was t-peiit
on it, Messrs. MeCormick, Xewmyer
and Christy supporting, t:nd Messrs,
Webb, Wolfe and Raniev opposing
it.
The bill got into such a mix that
a motion was made to recommit it to
jthe General Judiciary Committee.
! Xot agreed to.
j KE.ATE.
HAKRisuimi, Feb. 13. Tin: bill
for the relief of the State Printer fail
ed by sixteen to ten.
IIOISK.
Mr. Hays reported Senate bill Xo.
oil, "Act authorizing change of venue
in criminal cases." with a negative
recommendation, for the reason that
the House bi!l on the same subject is
much more complete.
Mr. Christy reported favorably
from the General Judiciary Commit
tee the "Act to provide for the lawful
increase of the indebtedness of uny
county, city, borough, township,
school district or other municipality
or incorporated district,', in accor
dance with the provisions of the new
Constitution.
Mr. Xewmyer, introduced a careful
ly preparetl bill, providing for the
election of a Lieutenant Governor,
defkiin.q- the duties aud fixing the
salary at $.ri,00(l ; also one appropri
ating $10,000 to the '-Sheltering
Anns'' of Allegheny county, and for
the Deaf and Dumb Asvluni.
A Iluutrr
Accidental!)
Companion.
Killed by a
I't an isvi r.i.i:, Intl., Feb. 10. A
terrible accident occurred about six
miles east of this piace on Sunday
last. The facts are, that four persons
had seen the track of a deer and arm
ud themsehes with double-barreft-d
shot gnus, and in the morning of tho
day lueniioiiol started out. Their
name. were (.nomas .mhw, i. 1.
Lincoln, L. Hurley, and a Dutchman
whose name is unknown. After go -
ing a short instance, iiunev rcturneti
to the house, and was t j watch the
soiitii sine ann come to uinn u lueyimoml, out were prevented t)V Ciack
called. The other three went on. j Crow, one of their chiefs.
They soon came upon the d.vr, and j report from Sidney, Xebraka
Lincoln was to Pre, bin his gun snap.; say8 five rftilP0ad section me", sis
ped. Then Mills said, "Kneel dov"n j miles west of there, were tired or by
and let me give him a shot.'' Re j Indians this morning.
knelt down. MilU fired one barrel, Many stockmen, who live hero but
but failed to bring down tho deer, 0Wn largo herds of cattle north of
and "t started, ia a circle tlt brought tLU place, have goun out to-day to
I.incoia directly in lin, and just as bring them in.
MilU pulled tho trlgge Lincoln rais-j . Ciieyenxe, Feb. 14 The Chey-
ed just high enough to get the con-ennc Leader has a special from Fort
tents of one barrel of six buckshot in Fcttcrman which states that a Chev-
the head, the charge entering at the
left side and back of the car and tear
ing the whole front of the face In a
dreadful manner. Lincoln lived only
botjttoa minutes. le wa a sin.g'ti
man, aged about t'.yc!ity-oi(c years.
Mills ia nearly crayy. He has bcea
watched ever sinec the catastrophe'.
He has tried to end hid Hfo onco or
twice already. The wtVoVthing was
accidental. ' .
Itnnk Robbery at tHtn.v III.
OirtcAco, 111., Feb. 13. fjroatc:
eitenient is created at Quincy, 111.,
this morning by the discovery that
the First Xational bank had been en
tered and robbed of about oco huar
drcd thousand dollars in currency
lie-longing to the bank, besides a
quantity of bonds and valuable pa
per?, and it is said quite an amount
of special deposits. The bank was
entered by cutting through the hall
floor cf tbe second story immediate
ly over the vault. The burglars tL,ca
made a breach through three feet of
masonrv of about four foot square.
! TliA'f lIm- ti! !-TViilfrti 1 1. r tl.w.l-
...... Ull. . .4 . ' ' .. . Vllff .,.'.!.
sheet of boiter iron, with which the
vault is lined, ami removing it, de
scended into the vault. They then
charged both tho money safo and the
one containg the bonds and valuable
papers with powder,, and, by means
of a small rubber hose, carried a train
to the top of tho safe, where a small
pistol, sercweu to an oi'l ledger, was j
arranged to set it off. A Ftring was
attached to the pistol and passed out
of a window of the second story to
the street below and by this means j
the operators were enable 1 1
to discharge their hlasu when the
streets wcro clear of people.
The clock in the bank was Hopped
at seventeen minutes past two o'clock,
as is supposed by the explosion,
which must have occurred at that
time. The door of the safe, which
was a Rodd's burglar proof, was
completely HrcncLeJ from the l;ing
es. There is no cluo whatever to
the perpetrators, but ono. McCoy,
recently connected with a variety
show, has b;;i-rj firrcktod and is held
on suspicion.
t'aljof aa le-Hur.
I;(liL.VDU.pci.fl Feb. 13. The ice
house attached to Miller's brewery,
on Thirty-first aud Jefferson streets,
fell this morning, burying eight men
in the ruins. Thus far tho police
have succeeded iu extricating the fol
lowing persons ; Henry Miller; Sim of j
the proprietor, badly injured and ta
ken to his father' residence; Got
tlieb Schwank, ym. Stiolen, Patrick
Mol-.by and Thus. ReepV They
were taken to the German hospital.
Schwank has oup leg broken in five
or si.x places. Thus. A Ilea was ta
ken out dead. His body was man
gled horribly.
The brewery as a Jurgc three-story
brick buildiug, occupying a space on
Jefferson street of about one hundred
feet, and oa Thirty-fjrst street of forty
feet. Tho rear portions were only
two-stories high. The craslj did not j
extend to the main portion of the
buildiug, which is still standing ia
apparently good condition, . What
was the cause of the accideut can not
be surmised. The brewery was built
but a th 't't tiie ago, and opened for
business ta February Jait.
.!...- .,.o! I,!.,,,, ,., ee...l.f... -.: ' i
..mmh .c..m.
the same pbco this evening. A cm- i
zen, name uukaown, who was aiding
.1. tir. ili:.-.i
iu rescuing mo oouies, icn iuw me is tne morning. The ' stern par
excavation, and his head striking on entclainis.Grst, that the followin" dav
a piece of timber in tho fall, ho was ;
instantly killed. Policemen StSnson j
ana wsjdv wr oiso seruiutiy injur-
cd by being prccintated intonlie -ftT-o
excavation.
i
Tne Indiana.
Cheyenne, Wr., February 11 A
: telegram Irom l ort liaranue status
; that the mail-carrier from the lied
i Cloud Agency, with an Indian escort,
' Itlfcit. Sirnvriil hrin ra infiirmalifin tt.ot
Frank Appleton, who was acting In
dian Agent tu the absence of Agent
barille, was shot on Monday niijbt
! MinnCCOtlVce SlOUX. On the
Chas. Gorcan within three miles of
the ngpnev. At white Clar agencv
the Indians have driven off the beef
herders and token charge', saying
they will do their own issuing. The
corpse of Mr. Appleton has left, with
the sgency's doctor, for Fort Laramie.
The doctor says he will not return
to be made a target of. Troops have
I been telegraphed fur, and the greatest
excitement prevails.
A large lire wassteu in the direc
tion of lied Cloud agency last eve
ning, audit has probably been burned
ere this, as there appears to be a
irctieral nnriainir.. The bodies of
Lieut. Robinson and Corporal Cole
man have j net arrived at the post in
a mutilated condition. Capt. Lgan's
j command expected to arrive at the
fort to-night, as the Indians crossed
: back to the agency on the saino day
of the massacre.
j Omaha, February 12. A report
has just been received from lort
Fettermaii that the Indians attacked a
wood party near there this morning.
i and that twenty-five men had
! sent to its relief.
General Smith at Fort Laramie
telegraphs: "Have just received infor
mation that arms and ammunition
are en route to the agency for the use
of hostile Sioux., furnished
bv the
Interior Department. Have
tnut-'ifu
1 1 !
Caotain Lairuu out to intercept tlie
I ,
train and bring the arms and anitiiu-j
nilioii to this poet. j
It is estimated there ere about eight j
thousand Sioux, Cheyenncs and Ar-I
rapahoes who could be in the field j
on call, if the whole ot them are on!
tho war path, which the nature of!
there attacks alongthe line from Fort
Fettcrmau to Republican river, would I
indicate. To oppose them thore are
but two companies of calvary and I
nine of infantry. Active operations j
continue by the military to meet tin
Indians. It should be borne in mind
that these troubles are, at the nearest
point, four hundred miles from here.
Cjietlxne, W. T., February 12--The
beef cantraetor at the Red
Cloud agencv arrived here to-night
having left there 1 ue?day morning,
He brought the lioiy ot Acting Agent
.ppicton.
A teamster named Edgar Gray,
was killed by Indians, on the Cth
instant, at Running Water tweutv
i .
miles thia Lido of tho Red Cloud I
i ...i i.. , t i i. I '
.Igeiiey wiie-ie ur was r.juiiu nun
1 freight for the Indians.
j q i,,. Indians say they will kill
1 Agent Saville if he don't leave White
. L'biy, Spottetl Tail s ageney. I n-;
j dians attempted to shoot Agent Ham-1
enne runner has just arrived there
from Red Cloud agcury. He says
that Red Cloud's son was killed lnt
Monday nitrht by a party of Sioux.,
whom bd l.nd lioiapeiied to return
stolen stock. - Re reports that nearly
all tho Cheyenne and Sioux have
left the agency, ami that one hun
dred and fifty lodges aro now within
fifty miles of Fort Fetterman, ami
will come in or send to that post.
He reports plenty of buffalo-in Rig
horn county, and thinks, the Sioux
will go then.. Two eoiujiuuies of
cavalry arp otdorcd from here to
Fort L.ara:iiie to-day
. Omaha, Neb., Feb. 14. Largo
amounts of amuni'.ioa arriving ship
ped from the Fort Levanworth and
Rock Island arsenals to tho various
posts in this department. All post
commanders havo been ordered to
keep their commands in readiness to
take the field against the Indians
on a moment's notice, Two compa
nies orcayairy an.l one of lunntry
leave here ia" the morning for Fort
Russcl by rail, and thence to Fort
Laramie. Indians ran ranchmen in
six miles west of Ilig-spring to-day.
Forty cavalrymon, under Captain
Mills, left immediately by rail; and
will endeavor to s'.riko them. Offi
cials are very reticent, desiring to
keep their mevemeuts a3 quiet as
possible, that half bre-eds and rene
gades may not possess themselves of
information valuable to the Indiana,
to whom they would cevtalniy car
ry '.t.
A Whole family aapporil tn have
been 1'oixtnetl.
CrKJAi,o, Feb. 14. A uiugular
and, so far, unexplained case of the
sudden illness and death of an entire
family ia tho North Division came
to light to day. A neighbor going
to the house of David Thompson,
corner of Trumbull street and Ris
sell aveuue, to see Mrs. Thompson,
who was recently confined, found, the
doori fastened, and, suspected
something wrong, procured help,
forced an entrance to the house and
found Mrs. Thompioa lying iuseusi
ble, two of her four children dead,
and the other two in aa apparently
dying condition. The cause of the
illness and death has not yet been as
certained, though it is supposed they
were In soinc way poisoned. An in
quest on tho dead children will be
held to-morrow.
Tho Tainb nt Ijtxnrns.
The most recent discoveries by the
I'ilestine Expedition are such as to
c.fciio tho liveliest iutorjist of the
Christian world, f ho explorers have
fouud on the Mouat of Olives a num
ber of Jewish Greek sarcophagi bear
ing inscriptions. Ja these were
bones of Christian Jews, and one of
then) beirs tho nanm of Lazarus.
ri.l -t . . . . ' '
triuei! ere iiiscrioea witn tne name
of Simoa and Martha, aud although
tho tJUcovercrs no l0t tiaiii that
these sarcophagi aptqally scryeil en?
tonibmcnt of the biblical individuals
known to tho world nnil
niHiies, they Joaye it to Tje inferred
th it such may bo the fact. The
tomb of Lazarus the sceqe of one
of Christ's miracles it is believed
will le definitely located before the
exploration is Gaisheoj.
ir 1 ,
A ashingtuii county man threat-:
.iimSuniia young tariii-
er who pcraisu iu sitting up with his
daughter Sunday nitrhta till 4 o'clock
l?. .1 ?. .
being wash-day, his gal ain't of no
ncconnt : second, that if thev would
onry - use two chairs, the one they
do
use would rjQt eost iso- much for
rc
pairs
.... .,.",
Hostile Indiana.
Washington, February 12. Gen
eral Sheridan, under date of Xcw
York February 12, telegraphs to Gen
eral Shcrmau iti follows: Troublo
with the Sioux, which for some time
past we have been trying to avoid,
seems now to be beyond any peaca
ble solution. In addition to the kill
ing of Lieutenant Rbinson arul Cor
poral Coleman, Appletou's chief
clerk at Red Cloud agi nev has been
killed. The a -cut .f Spotted Tail
aireMiev reports that lar?e parties
hostile Indian, from both agencies,
have left fr general hostilities.
General Ord has sent out scouting
parties to '.vara ram-hers and to order
their retur i to the railroad, i win
go home to-morrow to superintend
any action that may be necessary.
General Sherman replied the same
date. Under the call of tbo Interior De
partment of to-day ,scnt to your head
quarters at i s "?? you will be jus
tified in collecting the most effective
force possible,. even if you draw cav
alry from Fort Riley by rail to Chcy
cne to march to Red Cloud agency,
striking every party of Indians that
opposes. Every Indian who has
marauded south of the Xorth Piatt
should bo demanded and beld as an
accomplice in the murder of Lieut.
Robinson. Their ponies must be
very poor now, and game must be
scarce, so the occasion to give the
Sioux a lesson long merited seems to
me favorable. My own opinion is
bceajthat the Sioux should never again
j have an agencv awav from the Mis-
soun river.
A ! Convention of
Iiunl.
lb Iraf and
Perhaps the most novel in eharac-
i ... . .- iiii :
I IIT OI ail li:' eton trillion m-i kikii iii.
the past season was that of the teach
ers ef the deaf and dumb, held in
Worcester, Mass., la.-t Saturday. It
was the first of the kind ever attempt
ed in this country, was largely atten
ded, ami proved a diirpii-ing ssh-ccm.
The special subject f.r consideration
was the recntly-introdticed system of
teaching articulation, or visible speech
to the deaf and ibiniP, which was
thoroughly explained by Dr. A. Gra
ham Reil.'of Rostea, son of the inven
tor. The plan was devised by Dr. A.
Melville lirll, of Edinburg, "in lS4t.
It proposes the representation of
sounds, not as in the actual alphabets
by arbitrary sounds, but by actual
symbolic illustrations of the action
of the vocal organs. It waa mtro-i
dticed i:i this country two
reafs ago.
t a:j has already come into gv
it
usc at many of the institutions.
The
Hindis are shown the position and
action of the .vocal organs required
for the articulation of certain sounds
and the symbol lire ma le as closely
as possible to represent these dia
grams. All languages are of course,
written or spoken ia one clphabet.
It was decided to bold another con
vention before next June.
The Qulnrjr Bank Robbery.
CiiiCAiio, February 14. Xotlir.g
has been ascertained so far In regard j
to tho batik robbery at Quiucy yester-j
day morning, though several persons;
have been arrested on suspicion. A j
reward of twenty thousand dollars j
is offered for 'he restoration of the
stolen property aad the capture of
the thieve's. The bank continues!
business as usual. Among tho bonds
stolen were one hundred thousand
dollars of Adams county bonds, num
bers 221 to 400 inclusive.
another r.r,iKc Mmlrr.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 10. In a
whi.-key quarrel at Osgood, Indiana,
larit night, Joshua Mitchell killed
his step-son, Knimett Vandever, strik
ng him oa the head with an axe and
ilieii shootinir him.
riuiM.T orr.s.
A '.'Oi;(ero',;j lucrehunt has for his
motto, 'Karly to letl and early to
rise ; never get tight aad advertise."
Slaty RriiiUr Gingerly is ubout to
(iispoeo of his printing materia and
presses here to the r.ewlr elected
printer R. F. Myers.
When the jury returned a verdict
that John Jackson, of On.-n-Uay
was guilty or burglary, .Jr. Jackson
rose up. and ssjul, "I'M a hundred
uo,..ir t am i.
An Indiana Ueiorm
--- -iiiii,iui liv
Bouqcoss tho administration "for taking
tho tax off pianers, wat wo don't use
and keepin' it cn whi.-key wat we
do."
This engagement was Irikea o!f.
A young man in the wilds of Nevada
bought a dress pattern for his fiance
and a pair of new flannel pantalooas
for himself and bo delivered the!
wrong bundle. . !
An old miser in -Indiana- county
hoarded several hundred dollars in
greenbacks under an. old . bawl, and!
when ho .went for .It he Wl the
laico hwd gono
through i; cicely.
1 he moral to which is, let your
money circulate and don't stow it
away.
A Greensburg German had the
misfortune recently to loose his bet-
.... I...lr I I j e 1 i. .
iei nun. mini irienii called on
him to sympatbizc with him. ' Hut !
the German cut : his trit ntl's lavhrv-j
mose spucclj very ijhort with lib
dat is nndding; we must look oter'
1 . ... 1
uelli lectio d.ngs : '
A woman ia Worcester, Mass.,
whose building was set on fire and
damaged by Hgtniiig, has recovered
d images from the lightning rod com
pany, whose agent, when fixing tho
rods ia the buildiug, guaranteed, pro
tection. A man in Hartford has stopped his
newspaper because his name was
printed ir. a list of advertised letters,
and his wife, happening to se.e it first,
went anu got it tor nun i;nd found it
was from a young lady, who com
plained that he didn't meet her at
Worcester, as ho promised. I
The Whit) devil smocks. So we
asked him the other day the question
of the moral itcfofmprff' ".johnv, why
is it that none ct5 the brute- creaiioii
use. tobacco?" "because thev don't
1 Know enough", be answered
nnil
, ct . 7
Ta ur eu yei aw ay : Tt'EST
with ail sqch questions as that with-' Flias
out taking the pqc out of his luouth.
Trot) Whin.
A lady ia Poughkeepsio found a
little girl in the street crying bitterly
and asked her where she was going,
she was so small to be oat alone.'
"Down town to find my. papa."
"What is. your father' name " in-
!(!:!reil ttio t it- ITI.. r . n
'1- .-'(j. 4a in. 111; liijiia."
"it, ir !,. ,i .."... i '
I..""". 'V J" " W C8 1 1
hira." "Sim call s bin nana " ' "Whiit
do von want of vur nana "T . Jt
want to kiss him." Ju-t thon it sis
ter of the child who was gearcLinir
for. her came and took p-insession ol"
tlie little runaway, and told tl;
u eieariT loveft, lint! cl ed
Tlont1f.
and fiio beMjg tired of waiting, had
gone cut to look for him.
wie ..me runaway ana tol.l tl,e piti-jtn WMKrSw"
ful Story that the child's father, whom!,1'"" " ,b
iH imletit
Xcv- Ad'.ertuemenl. ,V. -,e A-h; r!i.-,i .,
" "receipts
EXP1
of i
OF THEE
County of Somerset, Penn'a.,
j
From January 11th, 1073, to January 12th, 137
Xoah Roberts, Treasurer of Soriierrt t County,
ef Somerset.
T'x-awh rrri-ivcd fhrni oolliK-r r -.f stiilv
117- ami rpvi"U Ti-ur.;
r..i!.-o:.if...
MtKwii PHtm-r
feterStatlpr
I'hnrlwl'. Fuh
Kinifnln K. Snyilrr...
Hi-nrr Yiiunkln
.liihn'lclirBr
Win. Stulrr ,. . .
M--e Ka!i
.tulip Lenti
I.rf .f. Klirk
Kn-.Urlf k (. Nctr.
(iilllan II. Wnltrr
Pner Shienik.T
Ali-xan-lrr M; knl.i
.1'ilin Pnrmaii
Jhn Trimpey
Wiu. IJ. Horner
P.ivi.l T. Ximuicnuxn. .
.I'linlrell
I jihriirn Miller
,lail Snv'lcr
lrrin Stililvnn
ivicr Knit'ii'trio
Ofiirue W. Amlirn...
r.lih Wtrnr
H:irrliti Vounkin
Hi-nrv Wnlilioue
PvM Pli k.-y
Vrpieri-li Sw,i
T'tMj Knurtiii:tn
(tlllhin -. I.int
IinniFl PpiU'Ikt
IVn-r Prttwn
Adam S. Shaffer
Cmw J. Klick
.loiin Kiie
J..lm Fnliili'V
Altxamlcr lrp
.ImiuttiMn Twh-hlos
John Stein
A:inti JlillcT
T..l.in ltl. ii.'h
.I;iti .1. Ifcm nmn
Win. V. liiver
.Ton.'iii A. lillrr
Henna n St.ihl.
lleniftmtn ltowin:oi
Oeornc W. Ilenti.nl
Samuel .1. I.iehrr
.tetlewio Klmiiirl
lOM'tl 1 "!)li(
Pxnlfl Iili.x!
I .I..I111 It. Hi n(..r!
jcharic steek
Weler4mr lir"ua:i...
Ti atel pn-vl""" ye:trJ 1'P.tiirlit n.wn.
. 1 " nniniip.l il Slat tai lor
FfHlemiithkii iwiMf ihwic I i'H
" iwlveil trmn Sehnx k anil Walter
" r..rnelin ptrktty
AiIhiii Trimiiii'
" " .Unien A. Im lif- m
IwluiK J'le rmintT at last nettk inert
Ily ea-ili ait nn or Ut tJU.Hi
Ky ;tiiiiunt pan! ..,..
Uy the c.ntity e'inn:ni
fur ailU4tin:r paner-5 l.i '..ki:.i;
' ail'lltnM
fur nuilftitins puMie aee-juitt-
nqilltur'a rlerk
..r l.rWir.r hull lins
f"re-nt;ll! return
fur electioa exjeiie
" t..r lux ami wiM eal n-nlii
..r Inel
irranil jurur.
traverse juror
tip tave
fur stamp fur Treaiiurer'i iteel
" i: r wtamp for CVtnmi.!imerV tletis
janitor
lur ilorken met itallonary
raowy rei'nUe t '
' forjepajr
tl r I Viuity Kir
" riirl'ounly Inrtitule
f'.rroa l anil briilife viesvj
Western Penitentiary
Jary I'ommis-iiiners. Why ami Kna!S-:inl
" " L.U-!itv "an.l Lk htv
lur print in sr .'
" Huuk of Ketuire
of eiiunty Kript letroy:.l
paiil for men-fiamli''. '.
" 4'oaiinonwealih eieis
oa UDeaiei Un l or.ler in.nr,
(ihool;
rf redemption money paui ciil
pniil for Sherirt's fees
' lor rruiLnmUry'4 eoet
fir BUsrellnaoouii
IViiuniiMiiHier Walter buUia-e tor l-T-J .
" uliirv for K ;
(iimiiu.-sii)ner3tillerhalni-e l'..r 17'i
" i:ilnrv l r W:t
nnmlii;niT Iiiin;"il.l halinre t r 1STJ . ..
fularv lor
ut!D'rjti:in
" ' uoniiei fuatletliwiiite lial.uu.-s I. r I
loriptirtuf Pir House
Ky Tn.-aniuvr- eouimuwlon on :sm'i ei' nt i'u p.-rn i:
KHiat i j(.r .!;!...
ttibM la hiuulf of Trenrvri!ue the l.our.tv
1
j We, the undersiirned. Auditors
j that in pursuance of the 47th action
' t the counties and townshios."
we mct ja thf, Comrl;S:
loners' o!liee
ilay of January. 1874. and did audi;,
Roberts, Ksq.,. Treasurer of Somerset
IS73, ami that said account as stated
Hue t .e said county from the said Treasurer of twelve tLmi-a i. I
tired and eighty-fouc dollars and six and one Laii" i-m. i.-?I2.7-
In tesirmony whennf we have lo r .-into -1 t our !.a:ids u i 1
day of Januarr, A. D. 1S74.
Attest:
KUAS Cl -XXIMjIIAM,
Clerk.
NUVH Koi;FKT Tl.,...
fl .A . 1 M J
T 1 aa-irr-ate aiimant of Mi'.Uia Fino? n?-'
Mtl lor 1;3
To nemnt o nuutatHiiutr MUiVii' VlViei
liiTl una ; I
iV)
DISTRIUUTFD
A.hiison Hiwrikhio
All-itlicuy
Jjeriia liurucirb
Iln)tUeraIlej timnship
eVuemiimch
liile lity Ixinnh '"
rUkllrk tuwnshi;i .".'.'
IfTeennillo " .".":
Jellemou "
Jvntivr '.
Iirinur "
U 3S
u
-'I M
14 t-e;
It 6rt
10
14 4J
i S7
11 us
i w:
11 vs
I mmuIS K
J v'i""1
Uiwur Turkryfimt looii.liir. :
"1
.J
i-in-r:arr
We the uadersigaed. Audita-i of S
o! 1 ennsylvama, do certify that in pursuance of f:e 47tii m
entitled -'An Act relating to tho counties and te nh;p."
loth day or April, 1S34, we met at the tVmaii.-Mon. e3ice
of Soiiit-rsct, on the 5th dav ot Jriruiiirv tsrj o,..l h .1 nmlit.
we me
e several accounts reuuired i.f
Assembly and supplements thereto, acordinr to the
meats ami abilities.
m witness whereof we have hereoiito . -'.. or Lund- at t
; ttirc ICtl, .1.... ..c 1 .. 1
i"m niiiu u rv, .1.
!., 1S71.
Ct
.INCH AM,
Clerk.
J KCU TOR'S NOTICK.
uktc of Joum liiver, Ut. of focuiahtt,irS; tp.
". ?nntel to the umlernianej by the tr..ru r m
2i ' iin. Fn'S',Lt ihm S'T HWh.enti. aJ!
Mreh 1V4 Ltb i T Sl,u',,ay- " Tth Jr of
Jinreii. 1S.4. at the Lite re-i leaeu nfml.1 ,le,-.s.-.
Luii WMH...VtlVt:il,
'ee:itr.
P
tu.i
XECUTOK'S NOTIGR
ilo f Jticl.cl Fuliaia, Uie a iii- k !,
iirJ?.V"f 'w.n,ry ,he hr1r
rojierau-
in.l.....l
lav li.ti. . . Pymoni, anu tauea ttuv.
W ItfjKiSaM I?1' f W1U,ur' 'M ,b"
SAMTJKI.FVM.TrM,
mi.irajrBm-ajMyaaaa-,
SNDTTUlt
KS
in account v.-
tn ti.-c
JDlRj.
211! l' iintj nu anl .-vi-:
I'iii-rt..
. I.iiirru r Tonnrliip
. 'l'-nut
, Sr..t'.wn Nr-u!i
I PiM,r T.ir;:.". -i t"wn.-!:i;i
A.liUni ' .
. All-sheriy
Prnlhen".llry
I ''iiemun'n
' Klkliek
' .fi:ll-r.-ll
.tenner
Pile Ci:y t-.r'.if.oi
J..irimer f'.wn-hiit
JytW'T Ttirk''Vf..f f..ili-lnp
I .WIMie-re. k " .
' Nor; hainpt'.n
ltUMHlllil)ill
Stoyl'mii inrunuli
' Sha.le t w tm1'
' suimiiii
S''.-ni rei.k
'i-i Tiirk-v''..t ttwu-litp..
tiii r.!'tir tr'tir-li
I t" na
Sih-Mtry -
A ! ii-.n I .-..ii !;;
Al!.!,-ny
' Hri l-er-Miiii-v X'. nt.iji. . . .
' H rliii In-pmh
''ni fit.-otirh tiwnliii
' l ilf 1 'fly 1-iTi.itii
' KlkiU k t'.'-Vi!!!li-
f irr'li tie- "
.1 "'tl'it T " . . . .
.letlerf U
Liiriiiif r . . .
r Turk-i kk-i t..nl.ii,
lil.te.-m-k
; Mtln.rl
' N"'rth:i!i;t":i
' Xt-wr Vn:reii;I-: lir. t!zii. . .
r.'iinf tnwii-liiii
Juemali'oiii:; t- :i-ti!;
Si.utli.itn;t'!i -
Sun.nMt -
Siner"t
St-iJ .foWII lilT-llfl
S-.nii-r.et -
S.iiHiiu.-y
S:..nv'-r.i k l-ivn-ni-
Siia.lu
I I'jK-r Tnrkfvl'.N.; t-.f. :.-!,:;.
I r-:na i.n-uh
llll.-ealeil Ijhi-Ij
CB.
r- as tuii .ff-. v.:
- - ;.,:it - i-:u.-
r:. t
:n u
t"t 4
l'.-i
of
Ntlliei-i.'t 'ot;;i!v. d f.ere'i.
of tho not entitled "Aa A-"'.
passed tl-,c 1 7I h day ef Ap"
i.i the borough of So!n :.- .i.
adju-t a::
c..tnitv,
is correct
settle the acn n:.! i
itli the .-.;;t.ty.
and tii;.t e Z
r ii.
OKO. A
JACOI!
K1MMKI.. m -
1. srKifiir.i;.
JONATHAN'
w 1:1.1.1:1;.
I j i 1 r v An.l:.--'
f Somerset colltl'V.
IIv iv-Ii:.t!- ml ex:'ru-r.e;. .s . l !
i.-. t. t t-ir 1-71 awl KS
Vv jililiriuniil rtininu-ii.'H- jm-w
lii-tors i.,r 1TI iu I 7-
Iv exom-retiwr. -i .IL-t
'l-iT:;
Vv r.niti.i-i. :tl' -w.-'i f .;:eitur-
1NM
t'y a:u;-r.r.t of .u;r..iin:::u :ia ""T".
Ily Trea-iirer's ri.;!.:!!:.--: n u Vv- '
ne pi-rci lit
Ky l".iLiuoo iu i..nii' ii TrcaiMii-iT
I H-vsra! rv ii."l l'i-t.-.t.
AS i"l)I.I.o;VS:
New fcnlri ville Ii r- i:!:..
N rih.ir::pU:u uwn-hip
Taint
Qiteniahonir.i; "
S.iib:iry li-r-nii
.Shoie
S.nneret "
Si;erii'l Nirwirh
Suiith:iBiptotl town-li';
Sitonyrr"vk
Sioy-ttown lnir.:tIi
S;iuitn.t ti.WL'rnp
1'pn. r rurkeu.i tovu.-ilK.,
1'riMii.i hiirih
n- r nu'li i . i
,ui,-ret ('.:; i-v. i iti.e
l'o.a:ii .:t'V
.- .v
cti-a 'l -
; iu li t'
. ad: :
us l,v M.-n...:.l,lv t .
i.e-t -I
:Vi.-t
Gi:tn:;i-; a. kimmki.. ii.
J.vroi; j. si'iMt'HKi'. it- -
JOHNA'fn AN J. WIM ! I"
1'oUiH V Alld'lei
7xi:t i tt)i:
A I.
i tie aikicrrfnKl ti "I" ,,"1
sati now ri.K!;t
V :
.1 t .'.I... k on the nreruise. ' 1
F1:le -MrtUe in th lliT 'ltf'l
f II-
nroix-rtv el illi.in ""
1 ..I
ilei '.l. :"one lot of fr .uii-l
I. r .:i:.
Siiy,erna Ibe ttpl.
alley ,,n inn r.a
..:r. i t i"i t-'
ins thiTti n envtcil a iiutf-aifci- '
ituli kil.-i.i'u uu.K'!i"'l:
Tt;i ,H. !. (W i :Mr '-a
..il 1.71 .lihinriTl'lE. Ill l
the ' -" "'
lrvmi-ir.
......... ..... inH"
lliilaili e ill ra-n " :. ..
:;1U4
1
JL'RLIC SALI'. .
. .I.1V. Mr
t mil sen a: pun.K i-. -- ji... .
!;. kt in IS town m V'i,.,.i.i-
John T(K.ii.Mn ami A'le. ;,"tJ'?,'. ki;1
..nrh 1.Ia nf the Tlirntuo n-u . -
tanw;
Aetini r.xeeuti r.
lat"1