Huntingdon Journal

              uwjjiBiijiffuiWTrniyTyjjj;;^^
¦<Mfcfj»>*>*lj»a»>ja>i8*a«lwMMiw*«^^
aaaBBaBB»miliili»ii llill i   ifiiuMi twarawlft—n—fei
k'lljtmimill^immmimtiiimtf I
m
H
untin
Journal.
VOL. 48.
HUNTINGDON, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAECH 19, 1873.
Tho Hiiiitingdon  Journal
J. K. DUKBORROW,
Pl'OLISHEK.O AM) PROJ-ttlKTOnS.
'-Ij/ic
Election Proclamation.
NASU  i C^ "^ SAVE ¦THE COM.MtJNWEALTH.
Election Proclamation.
Wht pin;5$^' §mvtx.
SHERfFFF'S PROCL AM A TION.
t the Corner of Fifth and Washinijton streets.
The IUsiisouo-n Aava Wclnesday, by J. K. Iii'ltBORR under tho tirm name of J. K. Di'imoBROw &, Co., at $2.00 per annum, in advaxck, or i2.."ifl if not paid :or i.T six mnnihs from dato of sul).-<cription. and jM if not paid within the year,
Xo paper discontinued, I'ul' ihi? publishers, nntil .ill arroarages are paid
Xo papor, howiivor, wilt l.e sent out of tho State unle>-.s ao.'olut'jly paid for in advant^e.
ill be   inserted  at
I. Aiio!i Houck, High  .Sheriff  of liuntinzdon
is iiubl=$hed everv ' *^'"°'-^'' Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do here-
A..L.1 T   A   Visif i ^y ""''"' know" "nd S"'» notice lo thc electors of
OM ana j. a. -ts.!,B, \ ^^^ ,ouBty aforesaid, that an election will be held
in the said county of Uuntingdon. on
insortion, seven and .v-uai.f <.*r,ST.* forthi
and Fivi: (.'^.Ts per line for all Fuhsoi^uent   insor-
tion>.
U:^gular quarterly and yearly business advertise¬ ments will bo inserted at tho followins; rates ;
east 772 perches to n chestnut oa'.:; thence south 11 deg.. |a?t 361 perebea to a chestnut si tho en't , endof Hfnry S. Ureen's land: thence south 31*1 deg.. east 291 perches to a chestnut oak, on the j summit ofa spurofBror.d Top,on the western side of Terral's farm : south 05 deg..cast S34 perches to | a stone heap on the Cla.v township line, at the i public sch»ol honso in the village ofDudlcy.
uOlh di.strict. composed ofthe borough of Coal- !
mont. at the public school house, in said borough. :
.':1st district, composc.l of Lincoln tp, beginniog j
.        ,   in accordance with tho following act ef Assembly: ! „t a pine ou the sommitofTusscy mountain on the i
^\;^''.."fj^ ': ^^ ^'^'i*o permit the votci^s of t'nis c<.mitiottirenlth.\Yi„g\,t...tKeo-A   Blair   and   Huntingdon   counties,;
" '" l'o<« every threeyears on thc question „f ijrtint- j thence l.'V the division lin.^ south 5x deg.. east 703 !
intj licenses lo sell intoxicating litjnors. ! p.-.r<!he»'fo  a  "olack  .'a'* in middle of township: j
Six'Tio.'f   1.   Be it enacted  by the Senate and j thence 42i deg., east £02 pcri'lies to a pine on sum-;
House of Represcutatives of the Commonwealth of | mit of Terrace; thence Iiy the line of Tod township i
to corner of Penn tp , thence by  tho lines of thej
FRIDAY, March SI, 1S73,
ivcrtiacnjon'.' AND A-HAi,y CKNTS per Hno foj^ """..'l"' I Penus'yVvanVa in Ueneral A.«semldy met. and it
j hereby enacted by the authority of tho same. That ! township of Penn  "to tho suinniit of Tusse. on tho third Friday iu March, one thousand eight j tain; thence along .said summit with liue of Bh
am   9
^!i>-
!      1.
m   Cm I 9m 1 y
I hnnth-ed aiM aeTcr.ty-tbrcf, in every city and coun- [ ty in thiPcomoiouwcuUh, and at theaHDuat muni- [ oipal elwtions every third yeartherc.ifter. in every such city aud county, if shall be thi\ duty ufthe I isspectors anu judges oi clbctioni: ia the cities and rprint'
ouuutieri. to rect:iv« tickets:, either written <
lw:a\ 3 501 4 50   ftftC; SoOji^colj OOOilS oOiS 27 $ M ed, fr'jui tlie k-gai voters ufeaid cities andcountics
'•       ;. 00   SOO Ifl 00112 OOiU" 134 00 3fi..O     fO     65 j^KoIW on the outside, ••iiccusc," and   on   the in-
"       StW!U002309;il0011col MOOlfiOOOj    ttOi 10') V"^' ./"'^.'"7J'7\   "/•     J^ainit   iictui*«   anu I.l
!        :        I I        I        i        I       t dc{tft.'?il sjiid  tickets m  a  doi provided f«r that
iiocal notices will be inserted at kiktck:! cuxts i/er Uur for e.t.-'.h aud every ins^rtinu.
AURvsoIutiriusot'As^ociati'jns. Com mun icat ions of Hmitci or individual interest. itJl party »u- nt>uuceuicatj>, andnot.ii'fts of MHrnasei-and Death!", exceeding firp lin"'?, tvill  Ue   -harmed  tcn   rE.NTS
\\\'U
t:d
the
coui mission
.^Kertable \
Lp;r:U and otbernoticos w (sriy i'.aving them inserted.
Advertising Agents uiu.^t Cud thi •ui.sidff of thc-'e figur»'s.
Ail 'idvertiaintj accuuntt are dne • chctt thr adeertiaentmt ia otyrr. inkert«d. \ ,
JOB PKIN'TINiT of evftry kind, in Plain and } \ 'tnrv Colurf. doue with ueatnos? and dis]»fttch.— liiu.l-Ijill«. Blauk?. Car.h. Pamphlets, Ac, of every :irio'y r.nd elyle, printed at tue shorfeft notice, nd ov^^y thing in tho Priming linu will bo pxocu- the rao-t arti.'fic oianoer and at th* lowest
pft.'iil Sll id iiekets 111 a doi p purpuHu hy said inspector-: and judges, as is re- uuiied hy law in tho eapc of other tickets received, at f!aid electit'U aad 'ht* tickets bo received jibaH bn esnnttiu, and a return, of the ^amn made to tUc rierk of the oourt of quarter sc.-'.^ions of the pca'.-o of the proper count3', duly certified as it u required   hy Jaw; wbich  uertiticatt' tiLall he laid
before the judge.--  of tho  M.iid  court at thc first j twooii the hours of mooting "f suid court after ^aid  ekvtjftu  tihall be \ ,iay of eleetiou. Tiof«
ted
Profcssioiuil Cards.
hel'i. And f'hall he filed t/ith the other record:: of :-aid court: ami it shall bo thc duty of the mayors of citiei-. and cheriff^ of counties, or ofany other officer, whot-e duty it may be to perform such vii-.', to give duo public notice of (iuch ppecial 'ri<iu above provided for. threo weeks previous to the timo of boldiuis; the .same, aud also three weeks before Hucb election every lliird year there¬ after: Provided, T\\aX this aci uhall not he con¬ strued to repeal or effect any .ipec-ia! law prohibit¬ ing the sale of jnto.vicatin;; liquor*, or jTohibitiux the grautinir «f li municipal
eounty,   to   place   of   beginning,   nt  Coffc? Uun i School iiousc. I
o2\\ district, cnmpo.«ed ofthe bornujrh of Maple- ton.uttbe Grant School lloucCfln said borough.
,'J^d district, eomposed oftbe borough of iiount Union at the school bouse in eaid  borough.
5-lth district, composad ofthe horou.ch of Ilrom!
Top City atthe publicschool bouse, in saidborsugh.
;i.')th district, oorapo.'ied of thc borough  of Three
Springs, at thc public .<!chool house, in eaid borough.
3Cth diitriet., composed *>f Shade  O.ip horouf;h,
at thc public ?chool house, in aaid borough.
.^7th district, oompos«d of the  borough  of Or¬ bisonia, at tha publio fihoel houst, iu  Orbisonia. By tha Aot of Assombly of isett, kuowtj   iis  tbe i RcgUtry Law. it Is provided a." follow.' :
Eleotion officers r.re lo <pen the p<lis bf- and fiovon, a. m., on tho 6 o'clock in tho morning of i"Ccond Tuesday of October they nro tn receive from the County Commissioners of the Registered M-^r t>\' Voters and all necessary olectlon blank?, uud they oreto perniil no man to vote whose namo j 19 not ou said H.-t, unle^i< be ifhall make proof oft his right to vote, as follows : j
'1. The person whoi<.i name is not on tbo lift, clBJminp ' thn right to Tote muHt produce a qualified TOter ofthe UiB- Iricttobweariu a written or printed affldAvit to thc resi¬ deuce uf thc claimant in the uititrict for at least ten days uext preceding Kiid election, dnfiniuj; clanrly whsi-o t»n» ofthe pt'rf->n
(Old   township ^^toctious iit unj'county
»)t occur ou the third Fridiiy in March,
j thc  eiectiou  jtrovided  for iu this .section shali be
.      ¦    ¦ . ^j^'.r^^T^,,.,~:%:r   r, , I held on tbe day fixed forthe  muniutpol elcctiouii
A      P.   \V.  .TOH^SiO^, Purveyor and    jn .^jj county:    A»d provided firths,..  That aii
^^\~* Civil Engineer, liuntingdeu. Pa. j lieen.SL-^  granted aftor th© fir^t  day of January,
OrKiCK : Xo. 11 :s Third Street.      :nig21,lS72.     j one  thousaiiii eight huudred  and seveuty-throo,
           ¦ j i-hall cea^e, dtitermiuo Bild betioiue void ou the fir.-t
BF.  GEHRETT,   31.    J).,  ECLEC- \ doy  of April,  one  thonsand  eight hundredand • TIC PHYCICIAN AND SVRGKON,hiiw- \ «eventy-thre«, if the district for  ivhich they shull !oe returned  from  Clearfield eounty  and perma- \ be granted dewrmiiKS ag«ins:t the granting of 1'
I, Thai wheu the «. The party claiming the right to voto ahall hUo make en afiidavit, elating to thn b»Rt i>f his koowlsOfTRQUil li<»- Hof where and wben he waa ltori>, that ba is a cl izeo of Pcnnsylvaniaaud of the United Slates, that he has rwided in the Stato one year, or, if formely a citizen therein and removed thurufrom, tlmt be bai resided tl)«rc:D eix montha next precdiiijE^Kiid elcr.tion. that he hnj not moved int>> the district for the purpoi^e of vrjting tlierciii, tfiat ho has paid a State or wuntr t:tx within two year?, whicli -wva a.''i>e«cd nt leaf t ten days before t!ie election, ond the niJl-
((hail state when and whoro the tax was assessed puid. and the tax roreipt must ho prodnced unless the afti- iiball stale tbat it hiw been lost or dostrojeJ, or tiiat h*
Hontly located in Shirleysburg, offers hirn profes jitonHl services to the people, of that place and i^ur rounding oountry. apr.:!-lS72.
4. If the applicant b'j
D
K. ir. W. BUCHANAN,
.No. 22
.Tuly '.',, '72.
1) K X T T .S T.
'.i .Stt'ji:?,
ilTNTll^Ji^PON. PA.
D
Pa.
D
R. F. O. ALLEMAN  can  be coii-
snltcii at hi» ofSi-o. at all  lioury.  Maploton, [niarcb6.72.
....A tt. . *».».-....'L.. ..r ."h.. T.....^. « '. r...». - 4. II roe appncant O'.'a nrniranx^u tiiizen. h.? must, in , n ,_""<' '''•'""»^>'7'-'' l"' prop" oonnty. ^jj,..„,„,{,P,j^r^^,„,,;,,,,,.,,ji^,ij„^„„ shall then rcfun.l to tho holdrr (Pt suoh license tho ! where, imil by what conrt hn was naturalized and produco inonejK tto paid therefor, for which the j^ui.! treas- | Vm cerlilicAteof uatnralization.
urers .«hall be entitled   t-.   .-redit   in   Jm.j   up^ooants !     -S. Kvery person.claiming to  bo   anaturalifed citizen!! with the commoniTcalth. i wlietlier .in ihe  r.)?ii!try list, or   prodne-ng affidavit-««
c     _.  .. Q  T.1. . :-.. •..•-..    . t .• IP aforenMUi. Pball be re.inired to produc.. hi*   natarauaition
I^KCTION 2. That in reocivms asd eonnting, and <.,„i«cat; at the .leetL.n l*fo'» Totinp. ercept wh^r. h. in inaitinK returns ot thc voten eo:'t. tho inspect- ) hVa lj...en for ten years consecutively a voter in the diktrict ors «:id judges, and clerks of .«aid el€.?t:on.»lial! he f wher-he offer- to vote, aud ou the vote ofsnch perM)nBl;e- gorernod bv tho lawa of this commonwealth repu- j '"^ roe^ved. the election officers are to writ, or stomp the latin-t general olections : apd all the penalties'.jf j *""'""'"'""'''''•"'¦"«'^»'» wilh the month and 3 wr, snid election laws uro herein- ...Ueniiedto aad shall J Sitot e.«',p",.S, sons
apply to the voters, inspectorh', judges and elerk.<i, voting at and in attendanef^ upon the cicotior.:: held uuder the provisions ofthia oei.
Skction r».    "SVhenoverby the rcturu.-'ofeiecrion*
io any  city  or county  nforcsaid, ir, shall api<ear
CALDWELL,   Attorney-at-Law, | thatthere is » majority ugftinpt license,it ."hallnut
Xo. in, Md street. Offico fonue'rly occupied t '>« lawful for any courl; or board ofliceuwcomrair:-
Messra. Wood.' k WillianiPon. tap^i?.'^!-   j ""°"? *** issue any hc-^
who i« not repstered. filial) maku an sffiditvit tbut lie U a nutire bom citizen of tbe United StateH, or if born eUewbero, fball produce evi¬ dence ofhis luituralization, cr that bo is eiititJed lo citi- KflDHbip by reason of Ids father's naturalization, and forth- «r, tlmt he ia between 21 and 22 yearn of age. nnd bn"* rc- «bled in tbe State one year, and in tbe election district 10 davB next prpcediop tb« election, he Rball be entitleil to though lie vbftll uot have paid tii;
DR. A. B. BRUMBAUGH, oifers his professional j-'ervice"^
OliJoc. Xo. 5*3 Wasbingto of the (!ai.hoIio Parsouaj^e.
the com'nunity.
jor cartt 1 VTl
the t-alo of .spiritu-
.lit or nther intoxicatins liquors, er; ,„„^„rf»„„ with theproviiion cfthe Sth Kec,
an.v sdmixtuia thereul. in .-:ud cit.v  or e.ountj, ut j^^i entiled "A further lupplement lo tho Elect)
anytime thcreafiur, until au el«etion aSBl"<vopru- • ofthia Commonwealtli," I publish tho rollnwlnir :
1 Ijtttis
EJ. GREENE, Dentist.   0 •    uiovod to I.eister*? now buildioKf
u«	
Office  re-
g, HiUstreet »'"ntin»don. Uan.'t,'7l.
fS     L. ROBB, Dentist, office in S. T.
vX.    Brcwn's new hoildin;;. No. 320,  .Bill Pt., iluntingdon. I'a. Iapl2,'71.
GL.A.ZIER, Notary I'ublic,  corner
of Washington   nnd i^mith  streets. Hnn- n. Pa. [jan.irn.
H,
tingdo
H
C.   MADDEN,   Att<»rney-at-Lim
ORico,  No. —, Hill   ."treet, }InDt.ingdv'n, ru. [ap.ltf,'71.
JFRANKLIN SCHOCK. Attornov- • at-J.aw, iiuntinsa
Tided,  a majority  shnU  vote in favor of license:
I Proin'rf'i'A That nothin;^ eonrained in  tho provit-
i ion« of thid r^^t shall prevent the i'^suiujofliceuReR
' to druggisis for the sale of liquor? for medical and
tunnufooturiug purposos.
I ftico hereby juake known and ^^ive notive that (he place of holding the ofore.said election in the Foverti boronghi^, districts and townships within tho coanty of Huntingdoii aro as follows, t» wit: I-t difltrio'., eorapo?od ofthe towrship of Hender¬ son, at tho Union School llou?e.
2d dii^triet, compos.-d of Duhlift iowachip. nt- PIe.a.-niit llill ttch-iol Hoy*£', .fo.'ewli jXeiiion's in <aid township.
.'id district, composed of fO Rjuch of AVarriors¬ mark tnwufihip, ax is not included in the lUth dis¬ trict, at tho School JlousR. adjoining thc tuwn of
Ui all legal eorncr of Court Hou.
V\\.  Prompt attention (.tflic:'22y HiU  vtreet, Square. [deo.1,'72
r    SYLVANU.? BLAIR, Attorney-at-
'J •    L.aw. Uuntinsdon, i\a.    OHoe, Hill street, hr.-e doors west of Smith. [jan.l'Tl.
r^CHALME^  JACK.SON.
fJ •    ue.T.atLair.    Office with Wm. Kor
Attor-
is, Msi}., ijanlS
l-J..!. .W.l, Uill slrcet, Huntingdon. Pa. -Ill legal Imsiness |ii*.>loptlj attended i
DUilBOllROwT Attorney-at-
Ul praciioe in tbe veral Courts of Hnntinjcdou county. Particular ttentiou given t<A tha wettletuent of eytateB ofdec«-
T  ^^
fJ •    Law, Huntingdon, Pa,
Otfi^
I he JourtXAi. BuiMiBg.        [feb.1,71.
JW. MATTERN, Attorney-at-Law • :i.!id Oeneral Claim Agewt, Huntingdon, P»., Soldiers* claii«s againH the Oovoniment for back pay, bounty, widovvii' .ind invalid pentdvns attend¬ ed to with great oare and promptness.
«>ffice on HiH Bkreet. [jan.V'l*
LS.   (jrEiSSINGER,   Attorney-at- • Law, HnDtin;;don, Fa.   Offioa with ii rown X Bailey. [Peb.6-ly
nrh.
-Ith dietriet, eomposed ofthe towni^hip of Hope- weil, at tho lLoui>« of l-ovi Houp*, iu i-aid town¬ ship.
5tfa district, composed of tbe township of U.iiTec, at the Houso uf Jarner Livingstoti, in the town of t?iiul<iburg. in yaid town.ship.
6th district, composed ofthe borough of .Sbirleys- fanrif on"! all that part ofthe twwDBhip id .Shirloy not included within The limits «f di.sr.rict 3«o. ?4, Hi? hereinafter nioutioned .md deeeribed. at th\* hou«' of Havid Fraker, dec'd.. in r:Mr!«yf^iinrj<-
Tfch district, compoped of Porter and part of IValkertp. and eo much of \Wj<t township hrj? in- nlnded in following: boundaries, to wit: lleginHin;; at thc >iouthwcAt earner ofTobias Kaufl'man'!' farm ou the bnnk of tbe J.it'.le .luniata Ki»er, tothe lower end of Jaokf<fln> ;Narrows, theace in a north- wciJicrly uirc<^tiou to thc mo#t Muthorly partof the fartn ownetl hy Mioba^l Maguire, theuce nurJh forty degrees west to thc topof Tuseey'it Mountaiu 10 intersect the Jiuo of Franklin townsbip, theuce alonx the i<iiid liuo to Littlo Juniata Kiv.-r, thenro <lown tbo Kume tu plaoc^of beginniug. iil tbe Pun. li'j School House opposite the ti«rn]:in Kfdomied Church, in thv hor«u;;h of Ale.xanuria.
Sth distriet, eomposed of tlwtownphipof >'r»nk- lin, at the hou-'e of tjeorgo W. Mattern. In said "lip.
A I.LI'.
LoVRUi,.
¦i. Hali, Mr
LOVELL L MUSSEK, .•IttorHoyn-wt-J^uai, UcxTiseooN, Pi. Speeial ;iti™tioa jjiToa to COLLKCTIOXS of all kin.U;  lo iho sotiloinent of KSTATES, to.; and all other logal busioeea proseontud with Sdelity und dispatch. [novB,'72
II. nROOi: PETcroa.    |     a.». blibset.     1    Ji. ¦.m'sin.
TJETKEKIN, MASSEY & M'NEIL,
IT     .\ttorneys-at-Lav.. Ilontingdon, I'a. Oflice, .\.i. .1(10. Ilill s'livei. [dcc.ir-;lmos.
P.M. k M. .S.   LYTLE,   Attornoys- •    at-I.aw, Huntingdou, Pa., will attend to all kinds of los»l husinuss entrusted to their uare.
ODicn ou tho s.i:ith side of llil) street, fourth door west of Smith. [jaD.4,'7l.
A.   ORBISON,   AWorney-at-Law,
(imoc. ;til ilill street, ilnutingdou, Pa. [lu»y;U,'71.
.S.  I.  BROWS. J.  «•  11.V1I.F.T
iCaiT, BilOWN &  BAILEY,   .\t-
c3'j-at-Law, JIuntingdon, Pa.    Pensions I all elaiuis of soldiers and soldieni' hein against ¦ (ic.veminenl wil! bo i.roin])llj proseouIJWl. .IB.'o on liill strcol. [jan.-i.'TI.
IFtvttingd,
Whbiikai, the Viflamith Amendment of tlio Constitution ofthe Unltwi States is m followe :
"Sic. 1. The right of oltlseM of Ihe Unlfe.1 States to vote fchall not be denied or aliridgc.l liy tho United State^ or by any State, on account of race,color, or iireviovs condition
ritn.I..''
.R.
8^
W1I*LIAM A- FLKMING, At^orney- at-Lfvw, UuniinKdon,P.i. Sp«ciMattention j^ivon t« eidleotiouf", aud all other Ugal huriness attended ta with euro itnd prjanptnc'S. Ofiice, Ko. \ZiK Hill ytre-jt. [aplVTh
Hotels.
yth dietriet, eomposed of Tell tvwni?hip. i" the Union School House near th« Unioa MecMng House, in said township.
lOthdi-ttriet, composed of Springfield township. atthe Bohool Hou.-ie, near Hugh Midden's in said township.
lltb dif<tnct. composed of Union T.owuchip, at flraut euhool beubc, in the boroagh of Mapleton, io ?aid town.<(hip.
12th dinrict, composed of Brady towuship, at the Cenire iichool IinuM, in .said township.
1.Ith district, comportod of Morris to'.*n?hip, at public sehool hou^e, Ku. 2. in said townbhip.
Mth district, eorapofcd of that )jort of West township not includ.'d in 7th and 26tu district.4, at thc publie school liO0i?e on Ihc farm now owned by Miles Lewis, [formorly owned by .Jiitnea Kniii,',| iu 9aid township.
lutb district, compoBcd ef Walu'i.- towni?h;p, at the house of Benjamin .Megahy, in .M'OonucUh-- town.
lOth di'itrict. composed of tbe towui'hip of Tod, at tirecu school houne. iu said rowti.«'hip.
llth dittrict, corapo:<ed of Oueid.i townsbip, »il the huufo of William L<ing, Warm ripnuKi'.
ISth distriet, oorapo.^ed of C'romvrell lownship. I a.t Th'j Ilock Hill sohool ho«.*e, in .-^aid tomnvhip. ¦      19th distriet, r.ompu.'ed of th*i  borough of llir-
imingbam. with ihe soveiul tract* of land ne.^r r.o and atrachtid to tbn name, now owued aud occu pied by Thomas il. Owens. Jno. K. M'Cabau, I Andrew Kobcntton, John OextRimcr. und the traut of land novj- owned by (leorgre and John t^hoeu- j berger, kuuwn as tbe Pottr tract, situate in towij- j mbipof "VVarrior.fmark, ut the pu lii^ •chuol btmsc I in said borvnch.
20th di.ctrif:. comvoped of tbe totvuKhip of C-os* 1 at the public school house iu Cassville. iu ,-«id ' towuiihip.
j illsi district, compo.-t?d of the towufihip of Jaek- ; son. at tho pnblic school hou-^^e of Kdward LittUis, I at M'Alavy'rt Fort, iu said town.-'hip.
; 22d distriet, comprised of the township of Chty, j Fhall be oiade in purvuanf;)* thereof, uhall bo tlie »upri ; at the public iwhool honse, in Soortaville. ; law efthe land      «      j-      *      *      anyihir.it  to
) 2.1d difltriL>t, compo'sed oftho lownship of Pcnu, j Co^ft^uCim* er^ hjKt n/nrj/ .SioJc .'¦» the 'conUwif i j at the public s.ho<dhou-o in MarklesburK. in ^aid | '"Ji'^'^^^^S^.Tho Le„H..atureorads0^n«nwe.a,::, I towuship. • j tbo ftth tlay of April, a. d. 1S70, ptvmvi an not eutilleO,
j      24th dtstricfc competed aud  created   I's  follows, ' fnrtbersupplement to tbe Act nJatiu I to viit:—That all that part of Shirk-y   towu.-^hip, j Commonweal tli," tho tetith sectioa o
VfHEESAS. By tbe Act of'the Congress of the Uuitod Statflfi, entitled *'Au Act to amend Ibe poreral Hcts hcrctu- fore piissed to proviOe for Ibe em-olliupnnd callinir oiittbn nntional forces, nnd for other pnrpoees." and npprov.*-! March .Od, iSfifi, all persons who bare deserted tho miltaiv or navnt servicflft ofthe United States, and wbo bare not been riI.<4Cbar)Eed orrelieved from the penalty ordisablili- ty therein provided, are il*K-racd ond ta?:en to have Tolnn- tnrily relinqnlnbedand tuneited their riphtBofcitizenship and their rights to become citizenR, and ara deprived ot.ei- erri!'ing any rights of citirenB thrreof;
Andvfhereas, Pen'on*! not citizens oftho Uniteil PfniM nre not, imdor the Con?titntion and laws of Pennsylvauia, <iaalified elertom of this Commonfi-ealtb.
Skc. 1. Bf it enacteti, rfc, Tbat in all eloetion.* bereafter to beheld in this Commonwealtb. it fihnltbe nnlawfof for tbe jndce or inspectors ofany such electinns to receive any bnllnt or ballots frem any pon:on or perwins embraced in Iho provisiona and snbject to the dipnbililr imposedJ»v »aid aet of Congrew, approved Mnrcb oil, 18flS, nnd it chnil be unlawful for any soch perstm to offer to vote any ballot or ballots.
Sec. 2. Tlwt if any snch jndKe or inepeetcirs of election, or any one oftbem ''ball receive or conKont to receive nny sach nntawftil hnllni or ballots from any fuchdlsqimllfteil person, be nr they w ofrendlngsball befpiilty of .i luiydp- mennor, nnd on ccmvietion thereof In any court ofqnarler session of tbir< Coinmonweahh ; bewhalffiir euph offen«e, be sentenced to pay a flne n'lt less than one hnndred do!- lars. and to nnderpo an imprisonmeut in tbo jail of tho proper county for nnt Jejft than sixty days.
Pkc. 3. Tliat ifany person, deprived of ritiBentbio. and difqualtfled Vir-, aforesaid, vball at any elertion bereefler l>o held in this Common wea Itb, vote, or tender to the officers thereof, and ofier to vote n ballot or ballot.t, any person bo oflending sholl be deemed (rnilty ofa mifldemennnorandon ronviction tboreof in any conrt of fiuwter session of tbis Coromonwealtb, shall for each offcnso lie pnuished in lik.» manner as is provided In tbe preoeofllnc section of ibis art in rnne of ofiicers of election receiving any HUch nnlawful ballot orhallotR.
Ssc. 4. Tliat Ifany persmi shall herenftor permsdo crad- vise nny person or porroiip. deprived of citizea«(hip er di^ qnnlified as afore-aid. toofler any ballot or balloM tb the ofHeersofany oleetienberearier/to ?»"• liMd In this Com monwealth. or shall porj^nade or advise, any such offieer to receive nnv balloi nr ha!Iof«. from any person deprived of citisenphfp, and dlsqwfdifled as .iforpi»aid. sueb persons w> offeiidrnjc fhall be gnilty ofa ml-demeinor, nnd upon ron- victioD thereof in any coart of qcarter swuiinns of thiS Commonwealth, shall he pnndfbod In like manner n«i pro- vided in tbe aeeond section ofthis art in tho rawe ofofficers of Mich election recelvinir mrb nrdaivfol ballot or ballots, EX ECUTH'K fmAMTIER. ) II.^KRiHiiUBO. Pl., Ancii^t 37,1P70. / To the Onntfj Commisiumerv and .Sheriff orthe CMtttty of
this
^EO. S. The CoBj^esn ahall have   power article by appropriate legislation.**
Jm2uAfr<a:;, Tho Congress ofthe United Stales, ontho 31fl day of March, 1S70, pAKtod an ac', entHed ".4n A':t t-t cnforre /Ae rxgUta of dtUens tf the United Stataf/ivcte tn ihopAveral Statesof this Union, and for other pnn»opeV Iho first and twcond sectlona of which aro as follow*":
•'Sbc.1. i>V it enact.-fi hy tha Senate nnd House end Rr-p- rf.tentnfiveao/the Irtited States of Avteriea in Onil grces aaaemhU/i^ Tliat all citiicens ofthe Onirad SUtes, wbo nre, or BbpJ! be otiierwise qualified by law to vote at any oloc- tioD by tbe people, in iir.y State, Territory, rfiiitrlct, coun¬ ty, city, parish. t»wo.<thip, scboid dwlrict, mutiicipalJty or otiiof torritorisJ sub-division, siinl] bo entitled a.nd allowed to voto at all »ych elections, without distinction to mce, color, cost'm, or previons condition (if eervltode; any Conttitatiou faw.usfijfB or rcgnlation of any Territory, or by or under Its autborily, to the contrary potwitb- stunding."
"Ss*;. .;. Jnd ie itfvrthfrtncdr.d. That if, by, or nnder theauthority of the Constitntkm or laws of any State, or ttis laws of aDT Territory, any act i*t or Khali be ret?oIrotl to liodonoasaiireroquisito.ir 'iinAimcAtion for voting, r.nd by sncbCoristntfonw law.persoiMor offlconjare er " bf charged with the p«riVjnn.iuceof dnties in fnrulshi citiEenhan opjKirtunity to perfonn such preroquibitc, or to Itecome qnalified to vole, it eball betbedtity ol every tnch penwu aud officer to giio to allciti7i?nB of (be United State* tho tame and oqual opportauitv to perform micb prerequi- sttp, and become qufttifie<l tn v'uto witboat distinction of lace, color or prevloas condition «f .scrvitnde: and if any soch person or officers riiall refuse or knowina;{y omit fo ^irt» tirll effect Xo this section, bo Khali, for every such of- Jc/icc, forfeit aud pay the. aum uffiva hnndred dullarsio the jHjfFon oggrioved tbereby to be reoovered by an a.^'tiou on tne case, with fidl cost« and such alktwance f.jr connsel ieesad thecourt shall doofo jiut, imd shall alw.. (or every Kuch offence, bo deemed gni}ityornmi^<^emeanor,andshall *« ronviction ihore.ot", bf lined nr.t less than fiva Imndred dollurs, or bo imprisoned not le&* thou one month imd uot more than oue year, or both, at th? djiicretion ofthe coart.
And vsheitut. It is declared by tlie secoud iiectlou cf the
The Good Shepherd.
Only a lUtle lamb !
But Thou doat care for me : In Thy great flock, dear Lord,
I ever safe shall be. Thy tender care shall lead
Jle through tho toils of ds-y. Thy gentle hand wiil «ootho'
And wipe my ty.trs away. Thy love will he like sunlight
Showing my pathwav Jtomc, Safe to blessGil Heav'u"
Whence I cau acvev roam. Here for life's little dar
My Comforter Thou*"lt be. Till eudlcfisjovs arc-mine.
Kear L'>rd. in Ii( aven with Tbce.
IViaud Miller.
¦irrnr- uan.s hkeit-man.
Mand Miller, von >uujroer afdcrnoyo. A'.TS dending har in ber Inder's fialor.n ; She sold dot beer und tiujred *'Shoo Fly,'" Und winked at der men mit her lefd e\e : liut s-K-n she looked out on der .-trhecri.' Und ?«aw dem galls all dressed po scbworct. Her song gift out on df;r obber uole 'Cause she have .=uch a liorfo in her trotc, Und .sheviehed sh»^ had .'cbdamp.'; to j^cbppod, .So .ihe might git such a IJrecian bend.
Hau.s Briukor vu:* rich, as I've !>*en dold,
Had houses, und lauds, und a barrel of guld :
He schdopt by her door, und pooty so':a
He valked right iuto .lot bier saloon :
Und h'.- viuked af Mnud. uad riuid. "My iVai.
(iif lue, ov you bloaze, :i glas.-* of beer."'
8he went to the blaee whero the teor-ke^ sehrood
Und bringed him a j^las.-* dot was fresh and j^'oci.
^'Boi's good." said Han?, "dot's u bcs'^er triuk
A.'S efer I had in my life, 1 tiuk."
He dalUed for a vhile, den i^atd *'gf.oi day,'*
Uad up der sthreed ho took his vay.
Maud hefed a sijh; und said, '-O hov. I'd like to beeu dot old ronn't' froiv ! .Such shplcndcd doiro J den vood vear Hot ntl der giris aronnd wood schLar; In der Union Park Ud drifo hII tHv. Uud ei'ery evening go ihc blay."
Hau.<; Kriuker, doo. lelt migbty gwecr.
(Hut dot might haf been from drinkin' beer.)
Uud be *.ay8 lo himself as he valktd itlouit.
]Inmmin der Ir.ne ov na old loi avtns,
**Dot'.-! der finest gal I efor did s.'o,
T'od I vi^h dot she my wife coo'l be."'
Hut here his solillugwy came to :in cud.
As he dinked of der K'JM ^lot she might .a-hpend.
Und he maked up hi^i mind dot ns for hiin
He'd marry a gal mits lots of din—
.So be vtut right off dot lery d:iy
Und married a vooman olt uod -.'rav.
He visheii now, but ull in vain,
Dot be vo3 freo to rai.rry again—
Free a« hn vo.^ dot afdernoon
^Ven he met Maud Miller iu der ijecv saloou.
Poor Maud ! sho married a man *'mIdout :jiu:ip ;"
JIo va-a laz-y, doo—but she did hope
D^t he'd get bftter ven schi!dr<.n cam.-,
But ven dey had it vos shoos der .-:amc;
Und olden now dem dears vill como.
As ehe sils alunc, ven her duv'a work's done,
Und tink oftho day Hans tilled  her "My di-ar/'
Und nsked her for a glass of beer—
But she don't complain nor cfur ba8,
Uod only say;-. "Dji cou.jn't \a.-.'
diction ofearlhly l;iivs, was sd manircst, thit it w:i3 at length agrjed by ali parties to leave the matter to be .nojudged by iive referees.
It was upon a bright and beautiful aUer noon ill spriug, when wo met to Lear this singular case. The Bunlight streamed through thc dusty windows ot' the eourt tooni, and shed a baio aroiind the long gray lucks and broad forehead of the dc- fcndetit—wliile the plaintifl's harsh fea¬ tures were tlirown into still boltler relief by the same beam which soitened the placid Countenance of his adversary.
The plaintilt's lawyer made a most eio- queut appeal i'or his client, aud had we not be.n inlbrined about the matter, our hearts would have melted by the touching description of the return of thedesiiate husbakd, and the agony with which he cow beheld his household gods removed to consecrate a stranger's hearth.
§.?i»ling lov tBe p.iHlon.
In a Railroad Car.
BY  .MARK TWAIN.
her—it insured her against ever getting married to anyCiody e.^ccpt a blind man.— Her moutli looked like a crack in a dried lemon, and there was no more expression than there is in -a cup of cold custard. She .Tppearcd as if she had been througii one famine and got about two-thirds tiirough another. She was old enough to be a great-grandmother to Mary that had a lit¬ tle lamb. She was chewing prize popcorn, and carried in her hand a yellow rose, while a bandbox and cntton umbrella ncs- The celebrated Aaron Burr was counsel j tied sweetly by her side. 1 couldn't guess fbr the defendant, and we anticipated from | whether she was on a mission of charity, him a splendid display of elotjUtncc. Con- or was going West to start a sawmill. I trary to our expectations, liowever, Le was full of ciirio.sity to hear her speak. .*o made no attempt to confute his opponent's   I said:
oratory.    Ue merejy   opened   a   book of'     -'The exigencies of the times  rcC|«irc statutes, and pointing with his thin linger j great circumspection in a persou  who  is to   one   of    tho    pages,    desired     the   traveling." referees to read it,   while he retired a mo-       Says she, '-what ?'' m&at, if}t iha jmncipal witness. j     S.iys I, "the orb of day shines rcsplen-
We had scarcely   finished   the section, j dent in the vault above."" which I'uliy   decided   the  matter   in our ¦     She  hitched around uneasy liiie, then
I got into tbe cars and took a scat in juxtaposition to a female. The female's face   was a perfect insurance company for | to go down  into the wator, aud come up
A Pt!zzied Dutchman.
A Wisconsin. secular paper contains iLe followinir go-d Etoiy :
One who does uot believe in immer¬ sion for b.ip;iaiu Was holding a protracted meeting, and onc niglit preached on the i^ubject of bapti.sni. In the cuirie ofhis remarks he said some believo   it necessary
NO. 12.
Politeness that Paid.
,A LESS(*r FOE Bors.
"Commercial, Mail, and German News 1" shouted a ragged little fellow <pne after¬ noon lately, as he ru.shed thruugh a street car where we had jnst taken a seat. "Ciin- mercial, sir!" said he. turning toward us, nd planting a horrible muddy bare fot
out of it, to be baptised, but this he claim-i flat upon our  newly  polished   boot.    We
ed to be f illacy, fur tho preposition into of the Scripture should bo rendered differ¬ ently, as it does not mean into at all times. ••Jluses," he said, we arc told, went up into a mountain, and the Savior was taken into a high mountain, cVc. Now. we do not suppose that cither went into tho mountain, but upon it. So with going down intu the water, it means simply going down close by, or near the water, and be¬ ing baptised iu the ordinary way by sprinkling.
Uc carried this idea ont fully, and in due season aud style closed his discourtc, when an invitation was given to any ono who felt su disposed ' to rise and express their thoughts. Quite a  number of breth-
felt provoked, and raised a-hind to push ; thc boy off, but he was too quick for na. Starting baek, he towed politely, and in tho blandest possible manner said : "Please excuse me, sir'/ I am really very sorry. I couldnt help it—that big geat shoved me. Tell us where your office is, boss. I blacken mornings—call and shine 'em up for you for nothing, sir." We were so much pleased and struck with the display of ready politeness, aud, despite the dirt, his pleasant, honest face, that we gave hini a card, and told him to call next morning, as he wished. On the following morniof;- a strange boy entered our office with n blacking brush slung over his shoulder and a card in his hand.    Said he, eyeing
i mind.s
W'heu Burr re-entered with a tail I and eio;;ant lemalo loaning on his arm. j She was attired in a simple white dress, I with a wreath of ivy encircling her large \ straw bonnet, and a laee veil completely : eoncealing her countenance. l>urr whis- I pered a few words, appareutly encouraging ; her to advance, und then gvacofully rais- : ing her veil, discovered ti; us a tace of I proud, surpassing beauty. I recollect, as well aa if it happened yesterday, how sim- j gra-s without getting down on its knees.
orpulont gentleman of Tenfonic extrac- she raised her uuibroila, and said, "I don't I tiou, a stranger t3 all, arose and broke the want  any  of yonr saf.s—git ont;" and I   silence, as follows :
got out. Mister Brcacher, I ish so  glad I  vash
Then I took a seat alongside a male fel-   hero to-night, for I hos had  explained to
reu arose, and said that they were glad our boots, "Be yuu the gent as giva that they had been present on this ocea- Tinsey this ero card'/" "Who is Tinsey '/" sion, that they were pleased with the we asked. '-The fellow that slo.shed yer sound sermon they had just heard, and boots in the car last night. His mother j'eit their souls greatly blessed. Finally, a I is awful sick, and he's got to stay and ~ ' mind his little sister.    He says he's awful
sorry he couldn't come   and   giye ye's a
low, who loved to see tlie gho.st of Hamiei lengthened out. He was a stately cuss, and he was reading.
Said I, "Mi.'-tcr, did vou over see .i caui-
my mint .«ome things that I never believ ed before. Oh I I ish so glad dat into docs not mean into at all, but just close by or near to, ior now 1 can believ-j loanish el-leopard ?" I said camel-leopard because ting what I could not belkve before. We it  is a  pious animal, and  never eats any   rcat, Mr. Breather,   that Tanicl  v
j ultaiieuu.s the murmur of applause burst ' froai tho lips ofall present. Turning to I the plaiatifl'. .Mr. Burr 3.>^ked, in a cold. ! quiet tone.:
•¦Wo vou know this ladv ''¦" 1     "1 do"."
:     "Will you swear to that?" '     "I will.    To the best of my   knowledge | niai and belief she is my daughter." } Jevr.
swoar to tho idcntitv ?'
as cast into tho tcu of lions and  came   out alife.
He said ho hadn't seen a camel-leopard, i Now 1 never could believe   that,  i'or the Theu, said I. "do you chew?' I wild beasts shust cat'him  right  up; but
He said, "no sir." i now it is clear to my mint.    He vas shust
Then I .said, "how sweet is nature '.''     ; close by or near to, aud  did  not. go into
shinu his.self, but 'TinEey' and me often go whacks, and I'll shine 'cm for you jnst the same, free-gratis fbr-nothiag." 'This helped to confirm the good opinion we formed of the news boy, and so we asked thc boot-blaek to tell "Tinsey," as he call¬ ed him, that when it was convenient for him. w^e shonld be pleased to have him call. Two or three days afterward "Tin¬ sey" called, ragged and barefooted as be¬ fore. He t<ild us that his father had been dead ttvo years ; that his mother and two sisters were very poor. Jiving iu a rear basement in Greek street and  he  himself
("an ^ ;     "1 can."
i     "What is her age ?' i
j     "She was thirty years   old on the iiOth | 1 day of April." j
i     "When did you last see her ?"
didn't know.    Thon   ho said  he  was I to-night I deeply iaterested io tiie history of a great |     "Again wo reat that tho  Hebrew  chil- \liis ;" he exclaimed, "we are but I dren vas cast into the CrLih  furnace, and I that always looked liko a pccg story, too
A TRUE STORV
Many years ago I happened lo he oneof the referees in a case that excited unusual interest in our courts, i'rom the singular nature ofthe claim, and thc strange story whiuh it disclosed. Thc plaiutiii', who was eaplaiu ofa ship which traded principally wi;h thp West Indies, iiad married (luito early, with every prospect of happiness. His wife was said to be extremely beauti¬ i'ul, and no lees lovely in lier eharacter.
After liviug with her in the lucst un- intcrrnpted harmony i'ur five years, during wluch time two daughters were added to thi family, he suddenly rcioived to resume his occnpation, which he had relinquished on his marriage, and wben his youngest child was but three week.s old sailed once more for thc \SV.t Indies. His wii'e, who was devotedly attached to him, sorrowed deeply at lii.'S absence, and found her only comfort ill the society of her children and the hope of his return. But mouth after month passed away and he came not, nor did any letters, those insufficient but wel¬ come substitutes, arrive to cheer lier soli¬ tude. Months leiightened into years, yet no tidings were received irom the absent husband ; and, ai'ter hoping against hope, the unhappy wile was compelled to be¬ lieve that lie had found a grave beneittli tlie weltering ocean.
Her sorrow was deep and hcartl'dt, but the evils of poverty were nov.' added to hor afflictions, and the widoiv found liersolf obliged to resort to somo jmployment in order to support her chililren. Hcrncedlu was the niily resource, and for teu years she labored early asid late for thi; misen- blc plttuuco which is ovcrgrudgiiigiy be¬ stowed on an humble seamstress.
A inerehant in New York, in moderate but prosperous cireumstf.nces, accidentally became uequaiutcd with her, aad, pletised with her gcutlo manners no less than her extreme usauty, he endeavored to improve •rshiui I their acquaintance into friendship.
Ai'ter some months, he oit'ered Ilis hand, and was aceepted. As the wife of ii suc- ce.ssful merchant she hoou i'ound hcrstef iu the enjoyment of comi'orts and luxuries suuh as she had never before passessed. Her ehildren becauie his children, and re-
¦•()n the "14th day of May, 17—.'' j     'I told him I saw them, and when a man
¦¦When she was just three weeks old !" | got as old as he was he ought to dye. Said
added Burr. j I, "you needn't  think those hairs are any
"Gentlemen," coutinued he, turning to i sign of wisdom, it's only a sign that your
He took this for a conundrum, and said   the tdn at all: Oh, ish so glad I vas  here   lived in the Boys' Lodging House, in Riv-
iogton street, paying five cents each for his supper, bed and breakfast. His earn¬ ings averaged from iifty to seventy-fire cents per day, and most of it went to sup¬ port his mother, who was very siekly, and only made a few eents eccasionally ped¬ dling tinware. This fact accounts for the cognomen "Tinsey" by which the boy was known. Considerably improved in ap¬ pearance, we dismissed the boy, sayiug that we shonld call and see his mother, and make inquiry about him at his lodg¬ ing house, and if reports were favorable we might give him work in our office. The poor boy was overjoyed at this ; said he would like so much to get regular work, because tho conductors kicked him otf the oars, and big boys drove him from the besl blacking stands.
Thc  supcrintcnueBt   of the Kivington
I  told him I knew one ; "the mau that j for they would have beeu purut up; put it made my cooking stove was a great man." j is all plain to my mint now, iijr they were Then he asked, "would I read ?'' i cast close py or near to the firish furnace.
Says I, "what you got ?" I Oh, I vas so glat 1 vas here to-night.
He  roplicd, "Watt's Hymns," "lieve-¦     "And den, Mr. Breachcr, it is  said dat ries  by  .Moonlight," and "How to Spend j Jonah vast ca.st into  de   whalesh's pelly. •At her own ho'usc   about   a fortnight! the Sabbath." ! NV.v I never ctrald believe dat.   It always
I since." j     I said, "nono of thera for Hannah," but j seemed to me to be a   peog    fees'n   story,
;     "When did you see her previaus ttthat j if he had an unabridged business directory   put it ish all plain to   my   mint now; he I meeting ?" j of New York city, I  wonld take  a  little | vos not taken into the walesh's pelly atall,
I     'j'ho   plaintiff   hesitated—a  long pause j r^ad. ' j put shust shump: onto his pack  and rode
i ensued—the q-ac.=ition w.is  repeated,  andj     'fhen he siid.-young man, look at these | ashore.    Oh, I vas so glat I vas  here to- I tho answer at length was: j gray hairs." * j night.
U-, "I have brought tiiis lady hei^i important witness, and such, 1 think she is. The plaintiff's counsel has pleaded eloquently in behalf of tho bereaved hus¬ band, who escaped the perils ofthe sea, and retnrned only to Sud his home deso¬ late But who will picture to you tho lonely wife, bending over her daily toil, devoting her best yoars to tho drudgery of sordid poverty, supported or.ly by the hope uf her hu.sb.snd's return? Who wil! picture thc slow process of hrart sickening, the anguish ol' hope deferred, and finally thc overwhelming agony which came npon her wben her last hope w.i.s extinguished, and she was compelhid to believe herself indeed a widow ? ^Vho c.in depict all this without avtskcniug in your hearts the warmest sympathy lor the deserted wife, aud the utmost scorn for the uiean, pitiful wretch who could thu.^ tr.imp'.o on the heart of her whom ho swore to love and eheiiah ? We need not inquire into his motive for acting so ba« ;: part. Wheth¬ er it was love of gain, or licentiousness, or selfish indifference, it mattois not: he is too vi'c a thingto be judged by such ;a\v.s as govern men. Let ps ask the witness— she who nuw stands bef ire us with the frank, fearless brow of a true-hearted women—let us ask which oflhe.se has been to her a father?"
Turning to thc l.idy, in a tone whose sweetness wa.s a strange contrast with the scornful accent that just characterized his
.sy.stem lacks iron, and I advise you to go home and sv.-.illow a crowbar."
lie took this for irony, and what little entente cordialc there w."-s between us was spiled. It turned out that ho was chaplain ofa base b:'.ll clnb.
When we g.jt to Koohcstcr I called for a howl of bean soup. It ought to be called lead soup 1 send you the recipe for ma¬ king it: "Take a lot of water, wash it well, and broil it until it is browu on both sides ; then vary (.'arefaliy pour one bean intu it and lot it sirumer. Whon tho bean begins in get restless, sweeten it with salt, then  put  it up into airtight cans, hitch
".\nd now Mr. Breachcr, ifyou vill .ihust explain two more passages of .Scripture, I shall pe, oh. 50 happy dat 1 vas here to¬ night. One of dem is vere it saish de j Street Lodging house knew "Tin.sey" vioked shi'.U be cast into'a lake dat puras i well, and spoke very highly of him. Iif mit (ire anil prirustoiie iiiv.-ays. Oh, Mr. I .'?nid ho was one o( the few street b.'y? w"no Breacher, shall I pe cast int'j dat lake if I-' did nut use tnbfioco. swear, or  .stay out ai.
am vicked ? or shust close py or near to near enough to be comi'nrter ? Ob. 1 hope, so? tell me, I vill bo .so glad 1 -.-as h.;re to-night. 'Che oder passage ish which saish, "blesi'ed aro those who do these commandments, th.tt they may havo right to thc tree of life, itnd enter in through the gates into the city." Oh, tell me I shall get into the city, and not near to, shust near enough to se vat I have lose, and I .shall p.j fo glat I vas here to night. He sat down with the  impression made
each Can to a brick, and chuck them over-   on many minds present, t'nat it would not board, and the soup is doue." do take the Bible for only  what it clearly
Thc above recipe originated with a mau I ««.y:s. io  Iowa, who got up suppers on odd occa- ]  ¦»   »i   a»	
sions lor Odd Fellows.    He has  a  reeipe for oyster soup, leaviug ont the salt.
Speaking of Iwwa reminds me of the way I got the money to pay for toy ticket and pay for that fellow's snpper. I bet a fellow a dollar that I could tell hini" how muoh water to a quart y-ieM under the railroad bridge over ths MiM.iisIppi at l)u-1 buquc in a year. He bet, and I said two pints to a quart. I won the bet; but after all that supper was an awful swindle. If that city didn't settle faster than its coffee did, its old settler's club would be a faihirc, and the city, too.
Dubuque is celebrated  i'oji its  turnout ou the slrtets. While I was there a w.'»s;on
words, he besought her lo relate briefiy upsol and spilled a lot of women. I didn't the recollections of her early life. A | pee it—I looked thc other way. No ciird.s. slight fln.sh   passed over  lior  proud   and!  »»   i    »        	
ceived from him   every   advantage which   and she  was accustomed   to sew by  the
beaulifa! faoe !is sh.) replied :
"My lirst reCDllcctitins ore of ii small ill-furnished apartment, which my sister aud myself shared with my m.ither. She used to carry out every Saturday evening the work which had occupied her during tile week, and bring back employment fur the i'ollowing one. Saving this wearisome visit to her onplaytrs. aod her regular attendaoeo at ehureh, shn never lel't the honse. She often spoke of my fatiitr, I'.nd of !;i.s anticipated return, but at length she oea?ed to mention him, though 1 observed she used to weep wore fniquently than ever, 1 then thought she wept because we w.-j-e poor, for it somctiBies happened that our Rupptirt was lUily a bit oi iliy bread;
light oftbe chips which she kindled to warm her fiimisliiug children, becau.ae sho cuulil not purchase a eandlo without t\c- priviiis; us of our morning lueal. Sueh wi'.s uur p'.verty vrheii my mother contract¬ ed a S'jcond mairiage, aud the change to UH was like a sudden entrance In Faradi.^e. We i'nuud a home r.nd a father." She jwused.
Would you turn my owu child iigainst
'XCHANGK  HOTEL,   Huntingdon,
/ p,.          .lOHN S. MILLER, Proprietor. .)»ml»T.r 4. i'87'-	
rORRIS<?N~HO¥6E",
OPPOSITR   PK.^INS.TLVANf.A.   K.   K. DKPOT
lIUNTINGi)ON,   PA.
J. H, CLOVBK, Prop. .\(,ril 5, ie71-ly.   	
WASHINGTON HO'jTEL, S. S. B<>v.-Dn::, ,"ron'r. C-rn?r ..f Pitt A Jnli^in.i. ?tB.,Bei^A»d, Pa-   om.vl.
j Jluntiligilon eotiaty, Ijiog nnJ bning witbin Lbe lollowing Hesm-ibed boundaries, (c^ot^pt rbe bor¬ ough of.Mt IJniun.) DiMn.^ly: Beginning at tijo iXCIlANOK UU'i'lSL, Huntingdon, inirrMotimi nf Vnion and Shirley townehip lino D. .lOHN S. MILLER. Prowietor.     I tiitb thc ,l«ni»t» rivor, on the fOuth s'lAo  (hfr«,f,
theoce inid Union townsbip line lor tho diHtAuco Ol 3 milos from said rivar; thouoe coytwardly, by a MORRT.SO'tt   iiUUeii, i jtmieht line, to Ibn point wborc tke main road
^.,l,.t..xt.^J Irnai K1>y's mill n  Germany  Viilley, croupes tbo
[fnaimit i.f .S«.ndy Ridge to the .luniata, river and I tbonne up /cid rirer to tho place "f beginning, I shall hereafter form a seimratc eleotion district; ] that the ijoalified vilem i-l' mid election district phull hereafter hold their general and tovTD.'>bip aetion.,* IN tho publie hrohool lK>u.-*e in Mt. Union, in said town.ibip.
2iit'a district, eoiupoi^ed of all that part of tbe boron^n of Huntingdun, lying eapt of Fifth ptreet, o.nd also all tho!.B parts' of Wail<er oud Porter town-'jhips, heretofore votini; in ihe Atorongh of Hantingdon, at the east windov,- nf the Court }loui*e, in aaid borough.
iSth district, composed of all  that part of tho
borongh of Hnntingdon, lyinj; west of Fifth stroet,
t tho west window of the Court Ilouse.
27th di»triot. cnuiposod of the boroughof Peler*-
: J burg and that part of West townahip, west and
H„„_, _„   ,,      , _ ., north of a iine between Ilenderson ani West town-
BOBLEY, .Merchant Tailor, ucat | j^jp._ „, ,j„j „,,!, ,1,., Warm Springs, t» the • Kroad Top Coro«r,(iM»ond floor,) Hnating-] j'rtnklin township line un the top of Tuesoy's .;on. Pa., rvtpeetfully colioitj a shar\? of pnWie 1 jioimtaii!, !o os to ioolu.le in th..i iww distriet the piuronage from towii and conntry. (octl5,72. j buus^., of David  V/aUisraitb, .lacob I.mignei;ker,
 —— — I xhomns JIamer,J«Jnc3 Porter, and .(ohu Wall, at
\.    UECK,    Fa.shionable    Barber    tbe school house  in   tho borough  of Petersburg.
,.   H.:,X,..L, Ti;ii.,r..f or,.r>.it« the       .ISbt district, composetl ofthe townahip ot Jun;-
.nUiotf'L"^ AlrS!!; T:.rs\r^To'made: \ =... at -h... ..use of ...din Peightal, <„.  tho l.n.l of
,t .,. h:,u,tsnd for sale. [aplH.'n-i.o     j "^ it^^^f^io....^^^,, .,f Corboo   township, ro-
     -  ""   centlv greeted cut'."f a. fiart of thc territory of T.id
tiHIRLBYSBURG   ELECTKO-MED 1 tuwuibip, -ui wit: Oomoienoiug at a chestnur, oalt, O    Ifl.VL, Ilvdrovitbic ond Orthopedic  lo.-ti- ! on tte snmmit ef Terrace Mountain, at the Hope- '^ •¦ w-jll to-«i.hip line opposite thc  dividing ridge, in
the Little Valloy ; thence south ii2 dog. e.i.'it 360 porobca, lo a etosa heap on the Weatorn Summit of Rroad Top Mountain ; thenco   north 67 deg., ea.st
"8E0.10.Tb.tl«omuch£
MiscellaneoiLS.
R.
." all Chraaia Misviuea and i
tule, f.r toe treatment l.'eformities. S..nd for Oirtmlar*.    Addre:*s
lirs. B'.lim .t ORHRETT.
¦••27.'T3tf!
Shirl«T.^hBr7. i'r.      \ ?•!! perch.-s to « yellop pino : thence sonth tti deg.
T.'eallh and affection could procure.
Fifteen years passed away ; tho diugh- ters weie married, aud by their stepfather were lurnished with every cumfurt requi¬ site to their new avoealiou as housekeep¬ ers. But they had hardly ijuitted hisrotif when their mother had tukeu iil. She died after a few days, and iiom   that time
  nntil tbe period of wiiich I speak the wid-
lections in Ihk j ower had resided with the  younger .sister, bicb proT.deaa*       ^-^^. ^.^^^^^^ q^^ straugc part oi the stiuy. | me '/" cried' the plaintifl". a.s he impatiently i.... tH.. ,„iv- „M, ,.   '"''Ui''i!'^^'.f!t'^^^''' '^.^"^ ! After au ab.^ence of over tUirty years, dur- \ waved his hand tor her to be silent.
, iitd that only white ti-eeraen Shan l>o entitled 10 vote or s . . ...       ' ,"^   t        •     t '      rr,. ..•t .. ij    i.   i   i;
i.rresiHtered«-K)teri,ora..c!ainiinftc.vote at any !»>n-1 mg which   time   UO   tidings had amveu i     Ihc cyas 01 loe Witness Jiashcu nre  as
:^me":.re^yr:?',3;d1:Sd^Mrhre:m.r^l^;o^^       I iVonnuiu, the fii,st husband retuf.,e<l snd. | she spoke.- • _
without fiistioctiiin of color, shall be enroiiedaudrcKisifr-j deni vas he iiad dcDart'nl. •'Yuu are  not  UIV father!"   exolaimea
e<t accopling to the [*o»ision.)f the lirst t-Mtiim of llie act ;       n    .     i    i j|.        ¦• i i i   > i .t      . n" -'1    ,.,.,    „.,¦
appioTc*lith April, 1K6K,entitle.:"An.Ut furttwr ™i>-j     lie had changed Ills  snip,   adopted an-j sae,  vehemently. '•«¦ nat,   cail   )ou   m}
plemcntal toihe i«:tr.IatingtotbeelretionaeftbisO»m-JQtll^,^ n^ta^.      and SDCnt the    wiiOle of tllUt i fatl _       .      ' ¦'.'",
toil, ami yonr ehildren to beggary':* Never! Never! Behold there my father! pointing to the agitated defendant. "There is the man who watched over my infancy —wlio w.is the sharer of my childish sports, and the guardian tf my inexpcrieuced youth. 'I'hero is a mnn who elHims my affection and nharcti my homo; fhere !.» \ay Jftthei: .is for yonder .selfish wretch, 1 know him not. The best ^ears of his life have beon spent in lawless freedom fr«m social ties; let him seek elsewhere for the coiiipaniois of his decrepitude, nor dare insult the iislies of my mother by claiming the duties oi' kindred from hf- deserted children.*'
-Gentlemen," said Burr, "I have no more to Hsy. The words of (ha law tiro expressed iu the book before yoa: the words of truth you have heard from wo¬ man's pure lips; it is iur yon to decide according to the reijaisitions of lu-tiiso am! tho decrees of justice."
I need not s^jy that our (Jecision was in fiivor of the defendant, and the plaiti- tiif went forth follo'.7ed by  tho  contempt
n» elootora. ...m.^.^.       ,, .^j, ..^ ».^,.. ,,^...»    ... .y...-
in o niriderauon of the promi.>es. Ihe I douable manner towards his iamily no one
OO) of eaid oonnty are h(.Teby no ifie.l ; i i ^   n j i.    '     l  i-     *  i st       3
ruit tha sovoral aaiesion and resisters j COuId tCll, Had DB     ODStmUtely     ff-JUSed HU
inoiiwealth," and wben o.l,eril..,uiU,fled ..Oder eJCc I o"""- n'"'"^'-    ^''^ H'^'^^ ^^^    W^'Ole of thut i fathcr-VOU   who SO br.«;ly Icft your   wiie
laws.beeDlltledki yo<eataUgeuer»landsr'Ocl.\leloctiOB.J i long acriod on the uceatl.     With Ouly tran-     —   —'     '¦¦¦¦'     ..l..l.l-..«    ...    lt,t„rrai-t,
iu tbis Coniniorwvaltli.- . I    - •  -. i v'l      ..   I •        •
And Whcr.'cs.n is my constitutional nnJolHelal dnty to    Stent Visits OU    sliure,    Wtillu   taking 111 or "take eare that the laws be faitbfolly oie.nted;" ouJ it   discharuin"   cargoci, having been careful
bascoraeto iny  Knowledge tbat snudry   ai-wwirs cod ' ¦.¦     o n       t i.        \-        .\
ro-{isiar« ofToios have refused, aiul aro renisiiic to iwe«s   never to iwme nearer home tnan r»ew Ur- "rherS^^lIiS^'re^tSi''''"''''""''''"''      "¦''""'^ i 'caM-    Why he had act^-.d   in tliis unpar
KowTHfcttirorj:, count V comml-sioa and directed tu inti
of votes therein, to ebey and eoafurro to tho reouiromeutn j e^nlanatiofl of said constitntional ameimineui and laws; and the sber- P..
iffnf Raid couaty is hereby authorised atid repaired tu pobli'^h in bis election rJocLimalion for the next ensoiog elections, the herein recited constitatiunal ainendmeot, act of Congress, and art ol tbe LeKislntnrc. to the end ttuu tlie s»aie may be koown, executetl and obeyed hy all ert- seesora reRister^ of voters, election olfioere nod others; ami tbat the rifihts and pnvilegsa guaranteed tbereby may be secnrod to all tho citiseas of this CoDimouwooIth entitled to tbo same Oiven nnder my baud and ttw great srol of the .state a:
Karrishnrar, tbe day and year first above writteu. (stuj JOHN W. GB.-IBT.
AUeit:     T. JOIIDAN, Secretary ofthe CommonweaJtb.
Pursuant to lhe provisions conlaioed io tbo (i7tb sectiou oftbe art aforesaid, tbe judnea of tlio aforesaid districts shall respectively take charge oftho certiticile or let .rn of Ihe e'ectiou of their reepeclivo districts, aud produce llieiu at a rareting of ono of Ihe Judges from oach distiiet at tbe Coart lionse. ia Ihe borongh of Huotingilon, on tha tbird day afler the dav of election, being for ih.) present year on MONDAY, the -ild of MARCII, thon and there lo do aud perform the duties required by law of said jud(;a'. Als.1, tbnt where ajudge by sickness or aoavoidablj acci¬ dent, is nuahle to atteud said meeting of judges, Ihen Iho certihcata or return aforesaid shall tw ukou in chariie by one of the in«pectem or clerks of tbo eiectiou of said dis¬ trict, ard shall do and perform the dnties required ofsaid Jndce unable to attend. At llnalinplun tbo 2Itli day of Pehniarj-, a. d. 15.3, ar.d
oribeindependeooe.:.f tbe   UnitedSiates.   tho uinely-
•eventb. AMON HOnrlC. PHvmrs.
Hnntinedon. Kcbrn^ry •Ji. 'iin::.
The Arctic Skies.
I'ayard Tayhir a^es the following lan¬ guage in de-ioiibin;; tho fpl'5iiuiirs of Arc¬ tic scenery:
Nothin;r oan excel tho ma;cnificcnco of that Northern region. Nothiug in Italy, Spain, (Jrcece or Kjiypt c^-iu at ail be cota- parcd wilh them. 'J'hat these appearances are POt peciilinr to Lapland, but are com¬ mon to the wliole Arctic jeqioo. was pro¬ ved by tht; sketches of Sir .lohn Ecss and Br. Kane, which he had wen. In the summer time thu scenery of Swedish Lap¬ land presents no remarknhio feature, and would bo con.«dercd tame; but in winter the white-bearded Magician of thc North takes thtwe comraan objects and transmits them  iuto marvels.    Al!   ciinr  vanishes,
How fo Sleep.
We are often tisked i'.jr .1. prescription for preternaturally wakeful persons. The 'hitrli presBuro" priaeipie on which many of our bnsiness men work their brains and ahn>:o their bodies, begets an irritable con¬ dition ofthe nerves, and a morbid stnte of mind, very antagonislie to tjniet and re- freshino; sleep. Such peraons will often go to bed weary and exhau.sted, buc can¬ not sleep; or sleep dreamily and fitfully; or lie awake for horns, unable to sleep at all. We have tried many expedients to induce sleep with moro or less suecess, and have read many receipts whieh proved better in theory tunu in prnotice. The very best toethod we have ever yet dis¬ eovered is countinp;. Breathe deeply and slowly (v/ithout any .straining effort) and, with every respiration, count one, two, threo, etc., up to a hundred. Some per¬ sons will be 3.sleep, bofirc they cau count fifly in thia manner. Others will count ton, twenty, or thirty^ and then Iorget themselves and cease eonoting. In such cases always commenco again at onee. Very few persons (?a!i count a hnndred and ftnd themselves awake; but if this happen repeat tbe dose until cured.
Outdoor Sports for Giris.
We  pity  the  mother who thinks her
daughter too nice to be allowed to have a
wild run 111 thc fields, and  enjoy relresh-
ing, outdoor  sport.".    Croquet  is a  nice . game i'or thc lawn, but there is nnt enough and  everything become.-; sp.jtk-ss white.^- j Vigorous e.tercise iu it tu brin,<j ali  of the The forests covered with snow do not show   muscles of thebody  into action.    ''King
a single snot of green;  e:ch  tree stands   Toss" i.i a game requiring more  physical ;     Washington married a woamu with two there as  white  aa ivory, hard as ni::ifa;e, j effo,-t than'croquet, .ind therei'ore v« like ; ehild: aud brittle as gla.s;
night. Ho always -.ittended night school and Sunday meetings, and generally h?.J a book from the library, liis affection for his mother and s'ster was very great, and whffti hard pushed would .sell his shoes and best garments in order to purchase tjifling delicaeis tor his sick parent. His mother, said Charlie—for that is "Tin.^ey's" right name—was the best of boys and the main stay of the family. lie slept at the Riv. ington Street Lodging House, she said, where he received most of his education and good advice. These iminiries satis-. fied us th.tt "Tinsey" deserved a haiping hand. He is now in our employment, an aetive, intelligent, and trustworthy boy. He is neither barefoot now nor wears ragged clothes, but earns ;» competent sal¬ ary, and lives with his mother in a com¬ fortable home. He i.s now on the primary gteps of a I.-iddcr that leads to infiuence ami independeuee, with a fair proapcet of one day standing on the topmost round.
The Marriages of Great Men.
Byron married Mis Milbaok to get inoney to pay his debts. Jt tnrned ont a bad shift.
IJobert Burns married a i'arm girl with whtm he fell in love while they worked together in the plow field. He was irreg¬ ular in his life, and committed the moat serious mistake-s in conducting Lis domes¬ tic aifairs.
Milton married the datighter ofa coun¬ try squire, but lived with her bnt s short time. He was an austere, exacting litera¬ ry recluse, while shewas ;i raiy, romping conntry la.ss that could not cndnre the restraint imposed npon ber, so they separ¬ ated. Subsequently, however, sho return¬ ed, and they lived tolerably happy.
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were co'ijsins, and about the only example in tho long linc of English monarehs where¬ in the marital vows were sacredly obser¬ ved, and sincere ail'eotion existed.
Shakespeare loved and wedded a farm¬ er's daughter. She was faithful to her vows, but we could hardly enj the Rime of the great bard himself. Like most of the great poets, he showed too little dis¬ crimination in bestowing his affections on tbe othor sex.
oquet, and therei'ore we like j cuiiarcn.    It is enongh to  say  that sho I li.avo  looked  over j it haMcr, but whether our young  iriends   was worthy of him, -iud they lived as mar-
twenty miles of landscape which resembled have outfit.s for either of these games or a world carved ia the purest a!aba:-;ter.— not, they should not neglect opeu air exer- The snoK lodging on the twigsand branch- I cisie.    Tn look bu.xom is to  look   healthy.
-ied folks should—in peri'eet harmony. John Adams married thc daughter of a
Presbyterian clergyman. ller father ob- es, and freeziijg. thus bridgo one tree to [ and rosy cheeks .sre always becoming when jectcd, on account of John's beingalaw- aiiothor with Vairy arches, and tho eom- j painted by natnre. The mother who de- i yer—he had a bad opinion of the morals moiiest  things into the most fintastic and .'gires her daughters to  look delicate tor j of the profession.
siiagestiyc forios.    Thevo sre festoon, can- j the sake of an appearance of refinement, j     .John Howard, thegreat philanthropist, delbrii.  gothic   pinnacle.--,  lace   enrtaius, j has a false modesty and will s.T.me day   see flowers,  paim leaves and colf.;-i-nl spires in   hc-r mistake.    Tho development  oi "limbs a bewildprin'j; cor.iusion. '.rhieh d.izzle the 1 jg x; Cu-sential as the. development of brain, eye. j and withont the ibrracr  the latter cannot
j be successfully dani:.
fhere were strange rumors of slave-tra¬ ding and piracy aiioat, but they were whis¬ pers c.f eoojucture rather tha:i truth. Whatever might have been hismoitve>ifor his couduct, he was certainly any thing bnt indiS'erentto his family couccrnswheii he returned. Ue raved like a madman when informed of bis wife's aeeond mar¬ riage and subsequent death, vowing ven¬ geance upon his successor, and terrifying his danghtcrs iiy the most awful threats in case they refused to r.eknowledgc his claims, ilo had retnrned wealthy, and one of the mean reptiles ofthe law, who arc always to be fouud crawling about the halls of ju.stiee, advised him to bringasuit against the second husband, a.ssuring him thathe c-otild recover heavy damages. The   .--
absurdity of instituting a  claim ior a wifo i of evcry honorable person who was present whom death h.ii!  rel('a,<;ed from   the juris- I at thv" trial
The Little Things of Life.
It iix babbling spring that iJows gently, t'ae littlo rivulet which runs along day aud Ilight by thi farm-hon.se, tJfjt is uscfnl, rather than the swollen flood, or the roar¬ ing cataract.   Niagara excites our wonder
How to Keep u Situation.
Ixiy it dav(n m a i'ouodation rale that you will be "faithful in th;ttv;liich is least." Piek up tho loose nails, hits of twine, clean ivrapping paper, and put them in their pl.ices. He ready to throw in an odd half hour or hour'.s time, when it will be an .iceommodatiou, aad don't seem to mako a merit of it. Do it hearti¬ ly. Though not a word be said, he sure your cmpl'iyer wiil make a note of it. .Vlake yourself indispensable to him, and he will ioise many ofthe opposite kind bo- i'ore he wiil part with yoa. Those yonng meu who watoh thc time, ta see tho very second their working honr is np; who leave, no niatter what state tho work may he in, at precisely tbe iii:-»ant; who calcu¬ late the extra am'ount they ean .slight their work and yet not get reproved; who are lavish of their employer's gixids, will al¬ ways bo first to receive notice when times are dull, and their services are  no  longer
required.    Kaniember you aro not a slave. . .    ,. •    ¦    u       -v. ,    •
Then servo your employor.iis, indue time he   sister, tho friend, the neighbor, that good win h'^ n friend to vou. I'» »o •>« fl«0'
married his nurse, .'^he was altogetber beneath him iu social life and intelleetoal eapaeity, and besides thi< was filty-two vears oid. while he wa.« bnt twenty-five. He wouid not tako "No" lov .in answer, and they were married and lived happily together nntil she died, whieh occurred two years afterward.
Peter the Great, of Bu^sia, married a peasant. She made no excellent wife and a sagaoious Empreea.
Humboldt married 3 poor girl because he loved her.    Of conrse they were happy.
tnd we stand   amazetl  at the   power and '     ^J *« "^^ generally k^ottn that Andrew .,.,.»„„„„ „f v.....„ .1, „„ .1.1 „..,.r« it ; Jackson married  a  lady whoso  husband
gre5tne68 of Nature there as she jK'urs it
from her hollow hand.    Bnt  ona Niagara
ia enough for the continent, or thc world—
while the ."ami? world  requires thou??iuds
and tens ot thousands of silver  fonntains
and gentle   flowing   rivniets,   that wnter
every i'arm and meadow, and every pardon,
nnd that shall fljw night and^ day,   with
their gentle, quiet  beantj".    So  wilh the
acts ni' our lives.  It is not by great deeds,   llights" advocate,
like those of martyrs, that good  is done ;
it ig by the daily and quiet virtno of life—
thc kiud temper, thc   meek   forbearance,
the spirit of forgiveness,  inthe husband,
in the wifo, the  father,  the mother,  tlic
was still living. She was an uneducated but amiable woman, and waa most devo¬ tedly attached to the old warrior nnd stnte*- nuD.
John C. Calhoun married his comin, and their children fortunately were neith¬ er diseased nor idiotic, bnt they do not evince the talent of the  great   "State
A ruBtic lecturer, who had never known iust what hia wife theught of his talents, one day informed her that he was to lecture in Boston. "In Eostou I" she exclaimed : "I'm so glad, for I always diii hate those T5e!»toni.iu«i ?"