The Register of Pennsylvania : devoted to the preservation of facts and documents and every other kind of useful information respecting the state of Pennsylvania, Vol. XII, Part 107

Author: Hazard, Samuel, 1784-1870
Publication date: 1828
Publisher: Philadelphia : Printed by W.F. Geddes ;
Number of Pages: 438


USA > Pennsylvania > The Register of Pennsylvania : devoted to the preservation of facts and documents and every other kind of useful information respecting the state of Pennsylvania, Vol. XII > Part 107


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1833. ]


THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.


373


and agricultural productions, all presenting a superior- ity of advantages and facilities in accomplishing the important object, which if early embraced and vigo- rously improved, will not fail to secure to our Common- wealth, a complete ascendency. To our merchants and others interested in securing a commerce so exten- sive as well as profitable, the necessity of prompt and efficient measures to have in readiness all the facilities and means for an active and energetic transportation upon our public works early in the spring, must be manifestly obvious.


For the amount in detail, of the appropriations that will be required to complete the unfinished works, and finish the rail roads with the necessary appendages to put them in operation, I must beg leave to refer you to the report of the board of canal commissioners.


With prospects so flattering, fellow citizens, in the very infancy of our public works, the friends of the in- ternal improvement policy may rest satisfied that the day is not far distant, when Pennsylvania, encouraged by the success which has attended her public improve- ments; their continually increasing productiveness; the overflowing treasury, for which she will be indebted to the redundant revenues derived from that source; and threatened as she is, on all sides, to be deprived of that commerce which the God of Nature seems to have destined for her use, will in her own defence force the waters of Lake Erie to mingle with those of the Alle- gheny and the Delaware; the Ohio canal to become tributary to her own extensive improvements; the wa- ters of the Cayuga and Seneca lakes,by means ofthe El- mira canal, to unite with those of the Susquehanna; and will cause the wilderness countries, drained by the im - provements by which all this will be accomplished, to " smile and blossom as the rose." This may be re- garded as fancy now, but it must become fact before long; and, judging from " the signs of the times," it would not be surprising if it should all happen in our own day and generation, and be achieved by the force of public opinion itself.


The finances of the Commonwealth should always claim the attention of a vigilant Legislature; and a rigid scrutiny and examination into their condition, and the conduct of those to whose control and management they are entrusted, will not fail to be attended with benefi- cial consequences. The reports of the accounting of- ficers will be laid before you, and will exhibit a most healthful and prosperous state of the revenue for the fiscal year, ending on the first of November last. The receipts into the Treasury arising from the ordinary sources of income, will be found to have exceeded those of the last year to the amount of fifty-seven thousand, seven hundred and forty-four dollars and fifty-four cents, and after defraying the current expenses of the Government, a large amount of local appropriations, and restoring to the internal improvement fund the sum of one hundred and thirty-five thonsand eight hundred and ninety-seven dollars and eighteen cents, which had been authorized by law to be taken from that fund for the payment of interest due in August, eighteen hun- dred and thirty-two, have left a balance in the Treasu- ry, on the first of November last, of three hundred and sixty-seven thousand, four hundred and twenty three dollars and thirty cents, to meet future contingent and other demands upon the Government It is proper that I should state, for the information of the General As- sembly, that three hundred and eighty thousand dollars, part of a loan of six hundred thousand dollars authoriz- ed by act of thirtieth March, eighteen hundred and twenty-four, will he reimbursable on the first of May next: such, however, are the gratifying assurances re- ceived from the heads of the financial departments, as to leave no doubt of the ability of the Treasury, with- out materially interfering with the numerous other de- mands upon it, to meet the occasion, and to reimburse to the holders of the stock, the amount of principal and interest that will then be due, without the necessity of


resorting to a loan, or any other measure for that pur- pose. It affords me much pleasure to assure the Gene- ral Assembly, that such are the cheering prospects in regard to the future redundancy of the revenues of the State, and the flattering evidences of continued accre- tion and increase, as to leave no room to doubt of the entire ability which will thus accrue to the Treasury, and enable it to meet the ordinary demands upon it as they shall hereafter arise.


As it is more than probable that the commissioners for revising the civil code will prepare and report a bill for the organization of the several courts, I shall forbear from urging the subject of the Judiciary upon your at- tention at this time.


I received, during the recess of the Legislature, a communication from the Secretary of the Navy, in rela- tion to the act of the last session, ceding to the United States jurisdiction over certain grounds and buildings be- longing to the Naval Asylum, near the city of Philadel- phia, to which I would ask the early attention of the General Assembly. Copies of the communication will be laid before you.


I have also received from the Governor of the State of Massachusetts, communications accompanied by an act and resolution of the Legislature of that State, on the subject of lotteries; also a report and resolutions in relation to the public lands of the United States; also a report and resolutions relative to a proposition for a convention of the States, to revise the Constitution of the United States; also a report and resolutions in relation to certain resolutions of the State of Georgia on the same subject.


A letter from the Governor of New Hampshire, en- closing a resolution of the Legislature of that State, re- lative to an exchange of law reports.


A letter from the Executive of the State of Connec- ticut, enclosing certain resolutions of the General As- sembly of that State, relative to the Tariff laws, and amendments of the Constitution of the United States.


A communication from the Governor of Maryland, enclosing certain resolutions of the General Assembly relative to the South Carolina ordinances.


Also a communication from the Governor of the State of Mississippi, enclosing the proceedings of the Legisla- ture of that State, upon certain resolutions of the I.e- gislature of the State of Georgia, in relation to the call of a convention of the States, for the purpose of amend- ing the Federal Constitution: Copies of all which, will be laid before you.


In closing this communication, allow me, fellow citi- zens, to advert once more to the happy condition of our beloved country, and its incomparable institutions, and whilst I exhort you to watch with an untiring vigi- lance over the political rights of our own Common- wealth, reserved to her by the great charter of our lib- erties, permit me to invoke your patriotism and your zeal, and through you, that of our common constituents, in behalf of that unity of government which constitutes us one people; to implore you and them to rally round the Federal Union, as the palladium of our political safety and happiness; watching, in the language of the father of his country, "for its preservation with jealous anxiety, discountenancing whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event be abandoned, and indignantiy frowning upon the first dawning of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties which now link to- gether the various parts."


Finally, in the discharge of your legislative duties, let me assure you of a hearty concurrence, on my part, in all constitutional acts and measures tending to the public good; and that you may be guided, in your deliberations, by that wisdom which cannot err, to the adoption of such measures as will do honor to your- selves and advance the prosperity and happiness of the people, is my sincere and fervent prayer.


GEO. WOLF.


Harrisburg, December 4th, 1833.


.


374


REVENUE OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR 1833.


[DECEMBER


REVENUE OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR 1833.


No. V.


Dividends on Bridge, Navigation and Turnpike Stock.


Harrisburg bridge $7,200 00


Allegheny 4,400 00


Northumberland


1,000 00


Lewisburg 800 00


Conemaugh


700 00


Big Beaver


600 00


Schuylkill bridge at Norristown


180 00


Schuylkill bridge at Pottstown


120 00


Surveyor General's Office


953 86


Secretary of the Land Office


337 12


Bedford and Stoystown turnpike road company 2,153 85


$48,379 64


No. II. Auction Commissions.


A. J. Lewis


$2,000 00


James Burk


2,000 00


George Thomas


2,000 00


Samuel W. Lippincott


2,000 00


Richard F. Allen


2,000 00


Henry D. Mandeville


2,000 00


George K. Kuhn


1,000 00


William Baker


1,000 00


T. B. Freeman


300 00


Charles J. Wolbert


300 00


James Clark


200 00


Commercial bank of Pennsylvania


4,480 00


Schuylkill bank


4,160 00


George P. Bonnin


200 00


Bank of North America


4,000 00


John D. Good win


200 00


Mechanics' bank of Philadelphia


3,170 92


Stephen Poulterer


200 00


Bank of Chester county


2,695 80


George Riter


100 00


Bank of Northern Liberties


2,400 00


Bank of Pittsburg


2,218 68


$15,700 00


Kensington bank


2,000 00


Southwark bank


2,000 00


Easton bank


1,887 26


Farmers' bank of Lancaster


1,724 28


Harrisburg bank


1,268 20


Richard F. Allen


25,697 02


George Thomas


19,893 52


Samuel W. Lippincott


10,790 91


Henry D. Mandeville


8,433 28


A. J. Lewis


7,567 93


Western bank of Philadelphia


960 00


Moses Thomas


1,592 15


William Baker


1,401 91


Charles J. Wolbert


891 10


Bank of Germantown


725 20


James Burk


507 52


Northampton bank


666 88


P. M'Kenna


384 38


David Lynch


335 05


George Riter


308 20


T. W. L. Freeman


294 82


Lancaster bank


468 91


T. B. Freeman


244 97


Stephen Poulterer,


182 92


Robert Moderwell


176 89


George K. Kuhn


141 79


John D. Goodwin


108 01


Erie bank


123 54


James Clark


37 09


Joseph Aitken


25 54


George P. Bonnin


12 88


Curtis Clayton


10 20


$79,038 08


No. VII. T'ox on Ofices.


John M. Snowden, register and recorder of Allegheny county 82 05


William Purdy, prothonotary of Bucks county 53 98


Bank of Pennsylvania


105,000 00


Philadelphia Bank


31,398 00


Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank


6,832 00


John Roberts, prothonotary of Dauphin county 591 62


Paul I. Hetich, register and' recorder of Franklin county 15 33


(For Summary of the Revenue and Expenditure, see page 347, of present vol. of Reg. ) Total $4, 164,217 78 No. I. Lands, Fees on Lands, &c.


Amount of purchase money, with interest thereon


$39,264 30


Fees on warrants and patents Office Fees.


7,824 36


Schuylkill navigation company


5,500 00


Centre


1,600 00


Middletown and Harrisburg


1,260 00


Chambersburg and Bedford


826 35


Bellefonte and Phillipsburg 600 00


Pittsburg and Steubenville 420 00


Lancaster, Elizabethtown and Middletown


400 00


Easton and Wilkesbarre


375 00


Erie and Waterford 200 00


Susquehanna and York borough


200 00


$28,535 20


No. III. Auction Duties.


Farmers' bank of Reading


1,242 08


Bank of Chambersburg


1,201 15


Bank of Penn township


1,200 00


York bank


1,079 81


Carlisle bank


1,057 85


Bank of Montgomery county


854 37


Miners' bank of Pottsville


783 97


Bank of Delaware county


620 08


Gettysburg bank


595 08


Monongahela bank of Brownsville


571 88


Wyoming hank


384 00


Bank of Northumberland


365 45


Farmers' bank of Bucks county


303 64


Lebanon bank


195 88


$45,404 91


No. IV. Dividends on Bank Stock.


John W. Cunningham, prothonotary of Chester county 25 61


$143,230 00


No. VI. Tax on Bank Dividends.


Curtis Clayton


200 00


375


Christian Bachman, prothonotary of Lan- caster county


616 12


William Whiteside, register of do.


554 01


Jacob Fry, junior, prothonotary of Mont- gomery county


150 82


Robert Barnard, register and rec. do.


62 57


James S. Law, late do.


do.


98 45


Christian Bachman, prothonot'y of Lancaster William Whiteside, register do.


99 91


John Lisle, prothonotary of the District court of Philadelphia


2,912 09


Adam Ritscher, prothonotary of Lebanon


169 89


Richard Palmer prothonotary of the Com- mon Pleas of Philadelphia county


1,334 47


John Shindle, recorder clo.


110 95


John Humes, register of Philadelphia county


1,781 80


Joel B. Sutherland, deputy attorney ge- neral for Philadelphia county


91 00


$14,399 51


No. VIII.


Tux on Writs, &c. per Act of 6th April, 1830.


18 50


George Zeigler, prothonotary of Adams county


103 55


John B. Clark, register and recorder do.


60 00


William M'Candless, prothonotary of Alle- gheny


667 90


John M. Snowden, reg. and rec. do.


505 86


Frederick Rohrer, prothonotary of Arm- strong


130 00


John Croll, register and recorder do.


190 00


James Logan, prothonotary of Beaver


90 00


149 29


David Johnson, register and recorder do.


205 64


175 30


Job Mann, pro. reg. and rec. of Bedford George Smith, register of Berks 56 74 207 83


$82 91


120 44


James P. Bull, prothonotary of Bradford


William Purdy, prothonotary of Bucks


295 61 74 21


Richard Palmer, prot. common pleas do.


360 12


John Humes, register do.


278 88


Peter Duffy, prothonotary of Butler


80 00


Alexander M'Caraher, recorder do.


3,125 83


William Stewart, late do. do.


45 00


John H. Brodhead, prothonotary of Pike


125 38


Maurice Bredin, register and recorder do. 30 00


Samuel De Puy, recorder do.


35 00


Adam Bausman, prothonotary of Cambria Philip Noon, late do. do.


129 50 154 94


James Gilliland, prothonotary of Centre


190 60 351 87


Asa Dimock, prothonotary of Susquehanna C. L. Ward, register and recorder do.


133 86


William Jessup, late recorder do.


55 00


do. late recorder do.


403 52


Jonah Brewster, prothonotary of Tioga


159 44


Robert Ralston, recorder of Chester county do. late register do.


51 41


Joseph Boone, prot. reg. and rec. of Clear- field,


60 00


Jacob Eyerly, prothonotary of Columbia 288 12


155 69


Edward A. Reynolds, prothonotary of Craw- ford


150 00


William W. White, reg. and rec. do.


165 00


Randal M'Laughlin, prot. of Westmoreland


226 73


John Harper, prothonotary of Cumberland


422 44


Samuel Woodburn, register do.


25 22


Michael Doudel, register of York


34 44 179 94


John Roberts, prothonotary of Dauphin


336 84


Samuel Pool, register and recorder do.


264 33


John K. Zeilen, prot. reg. and rec. of Del- aware


212 00


Edwin J. Kelso, prot. reg. and rec. of Erie


350 42


Richard Beeson, prothonotary of Fayette Alexander M'Clean, register and rec. do. John Flanagan, prothonotary of Franklin Paul I, Hetich, register and recorder do. Enos Hook, prothionotary of Greene 48 41


William T. Hays, late do. do.


21 59


Jesse Lazear, register and recorder do.


130 00


David R. Porter, prot. reg. and rec. Hun- tingdon


468 77


Richard B. M'Cabe, prot. reg. and rec. In- diana


William Banks, late do. do.


215 00 124 00


Thomas Hastings, prot. reg. and rec. Jef- ferson


24 25


do. James Corbet, late do 31 52


William W. Kirk. prothonotary of Juniata 79 79


William Powell, register and recorder of do. Alexander M'Caraher, recorder of Phila- delphia county


6,060 61


Jacob Peeler, recorder do.


497 12


John Uhler, register do.


33 47


John Wilson, register and recorder of Le- high


192 41


234 50


Henry Pettebone, prothonotary of Luzerne Isaac Bowman, register and recorder do. Joseph Wood, prothonotary of Lycoming John Vanderbelt, register and recorder do. John Keck, prothonotary of Mercer


173 63 236 68 50 00


Samuel Holstein, register and recorder do. Asa Sartwell, prothonotary of M'Kean Richard Chadwick, reg. and rec. do.


David R. Reynolds, prothonotary of Mifflin Joshua Beale, register and recorder do. Adam Slemmer, prothonotary of Montgomery Jacob Fry, jr. late do do.


245 00 88 03 282 59


William Powell, register do.


Samuel D. Patterson, recorder do.


116 40 248 20 291 49 38 32


William L. Sebring, prot. of Northampton George Hess, jr. register and recorder do. Edward Y. Bright, prot. of Northumberland Solomon Shaffer, register and recorder do. George Stroup, prothonotary of Perry John M'Keehan, register and recorder do. John Lisle, prot. district court of Philadel- phia


1,597 12


Andrew Heller, register do.


Michael Dech, recorder do.


530 11


Jacob Hammer, prothonotary of Schuylkill Chauncey Forward, prot. reg. and rec. So- merset 357 81


129 21


William Pettit, register and recorder do.


John W. Cunningham, prot. of Chester Nimrod Strickland, register do.


195 80


Benjamin B. Smith, register and rec. do. Joseph Stilwell, prothonotary of Union Samuel Roush, register and rec. do.


118 34 172 90 293 42 98 50


Arnold Plumer, prot. reg. and rec. Venango W. W. Hodges, prot. reg. and rec. Warren Thomas Officer, prothonotary of Washington John Grayson, register do.


108 50 197 92 38 80 294 88


James Crever, recorder do.


161 99


Charles Nes, recorder do.


William Duane, prothonotary of Supreme Court, Eastern District 158 11


John K. Findly, prothonotary of Supreme Court, Lancaster District 162 96


Alexander Jordan, prothonotary of Supreme Court, Middle District 149 38


193 51 270 32


Leonard S. Johns, prothonotary of Supreme Court, Western District 281 78


271 50 274 49


$24,771 00


No. IX. Fees of the Secretary of State's Office.


Amount of fees received and accounted for by Samuel M'Kean Secretary of the Com- wealth, $728 33


214 86


70 08


249 78


20 85


John Cooper, register and recorder do.


William Hodge, recorder do.


Alexander Johnston, register and rec. do. 321 07


250 00


76 47


120 00


524 70


150 00


457 60


REVENUE OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR 1833.


1833.]


376


REVENUE OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR 1833.


[DECEMBER


No. X. Tavern Licenses.


John English


Beaver


400 00


Benjamin Adams


do.


2 32


David Bright


Berks


1,762 75


Nathaniel Holmes


Allegheny


3,491 20


Chauncey Frisbie


Bradford


118 04


Jonathan H. Sloan


Armstrong


292 60


William Russell, late


do.


44.5 62


John English


Beaver


325 75


Benjamin Adams, late


do.


160 71


William L. Strawn, late


do.


192 59


David Bright


Berks


2,640 35


James Murray


Cambria


217 75


William Russel, late


do.


278 35


William A. Thomas


Centre


190 20


Jesse Johnson


Bucks


1,000 00


G. P. Gulich


Clearfield


90 00


Andrew Sproul


Butler


175 00


Joseph Morrison


Crawford


500 84


William A. Thomas


Centre


57 32


Richard T. Leech


Dauphin


988 53


G. P. Gulich


Clearfield


75 45


William Eyre, late


do.


560 71


Joseph Morrison,


Crawford


203 37


George Moore


Erie


394 00


John Phillips


Cumberland


755 79


Thomas Moorhead, late


do.


15 97


Richard T. Leech,


Dauphin


1,429 74


George Meason


Fayette


849 50


Oborn Levis


Delaware do.


539 68


Joseph Pritts, late


6 34


George Moore


Erie


359 00


William M'Clelland


Greene


345 58


Thomas Moorhead, late


do.


32 35


Huntingdon


1,071 53


Thomas Foster, former


do.


100 00


Bleany Adair, late


do.


39 51


Heury Smith


Franklin


1,001 63


Jared B. Evans


Jefferson


55 58


William M'Clelland


Greene


129 20


Joseph Cummins


Juniata


241 01


Jacob Miller


Huntingdon


1,146 83


J. F. Heinitshı


Lancaster


1,934 48


James Todd


Indiana


350 00


Emanuel Meiley


Lebanon


518 26


Jared B. Evans


Jefferson


85 50


Michael D. Eberhard


Lehigh


691 61


Joseph Cummins


Juniata


215 65


B. A. Bidlack


Luzerne


200 00


J. F. Heinitsh


Lancaster


3,282 65


Bateman Downing, late


do.


859 82


Emanuel Meiley


Lebanon


609 07


Henry D. Ellis


Lycoming®


615 51


Michael D. Eberhard


Lehigh


954 87


David T. Porter


Mercer


631 22


Henry D. Ellis


Lycoming


707 42


Rensselaer Wright


M'Kean


88 82


David T. Porter


Mercer


200 00


James Dickson


Mifflin


350 81


Rensselaer Wright


M'Kean


70 00


Christian Keisel


Montgomery do.


163 83


Christian Keisel


Montgomery


1,608 93


Samuel Kinsey


Northampton


1,663 10


John Todd, late


do.


153 01


George Weiser


Northumberland 667 65 do.


45 94


B. A. Bidlack


Robert Kelly


Perry


562 96


Bateman Downing, late


Philip Peltz,


Philadelphia


5,980 13


Samuel Kinsey


Northampton


1,530 24


Jacob Shoemaker


Pike


151 53


George Weiser


Northumberland 825 45 do.


25 08


John Schall


Schuylkill


889 42


Robert Kelly


Perry


444 79


Isaac Ankeny


Somerset


325 49


Philip l'eltz


Philadelphia


14,966 24


C. L. Ward


Susquehanna


411 72


Jacob Shoemaker


Pike


323 00


Thomas Dyer


Tioga


209 00


Burrel Lyman


Potter


18 50


Elihu Hill, former


do.


50 51


John Schall


Schuylkill


1,656 17


Jacob Mauch


Union


679 39


Isaac Ankeny


Somerset


652 38


Samuel Huston


Venango


269 78


Christopher L. Ward


Susquehanna


231 80


Walter W. Hodges


Warren


245 78


Thomas Dyer


Tioga


205 20


Samuel Marshall


Washington


211 77


Jacob Mauch


Union


734 32


Samuel M'Farland, late


do.


500 00


Samuel Huston


Venango


166 25


Jacob S. Davis, former


Wayne


25 00


S. W. Sales


Warren


100 00


William M'Kinney


Westmoreland


277 33


Walter W. Hodges, late


do.


170 00


Samuel Kuhns, former


do.


300 00


Samuel Marshall


Washington


212 66


Jacob Bayler


York


1,222 28


Samuel M'Farland, late


do.


$50 30


Peter Ahl, late


do.


14 11


Richard Lancaster


Wayne


76 67


Cornelius Stevenson


City of Phila'a 19,202 18


William M'Kinney


Westmoreland


247 38


George Weitzel


City of Lanct'r 577 65


Jacob Bayler


York


1,594 40


William Graham


City of Pittsb'g 3,080 12


$52,267 16


$61,480 86


-


No. XI.


Duties on Dealers in Foreign Merchandize.


Robert Smith, treasurer of Adams county


691 02


William S. Cobean, late


do.


40 02


Nathaniel Holmes


Allegheny


1,052 50


C. L. Ward


Susquehanna


18 05


Jonathan H. Sloan


Armstrong


511 64


Alexander Mahon, state treasurer


25 00


David Johnson, late


do.


46 18


No. XII. State Maps.


Nathaniel Holmes, treasu'r of Allegheny county 9 50


Richard T. Leech


Dauphin


14 25


Henry D. Ellis


Lycoming


4 75


Philip Pel'z


Philadelphia


59 75


Chauncey Frisbie


Bradford


218 50


Melchi Happersett


Chester


1,771 65


William L. Strawn, late


do.


400 52


John Fruit


Columbia


444 60


James Murray


Cambria


266 38


John Phillips


Cumberland


458 92


Melchi Happersett


Chester


1,073 40


Oborn Levis


Delaware


338 80


John Fruit


Columbia


632 78


127 00


Henry Smith


Franklin do.


1,125 30


William Eyre, late


James Todd


Indiana


300 00


. George Meason


Fayette


551 84


John Todd, late


James Dickson


M ffin


372 88


Christian Mattes, former


do.


14 00


Peter Lazarus, late


200 00


Luzerne do.


756 26


Burrel Lyman


Potter


19 00


Peter Lazarus, late


Jacob Miller


Bucks


900 00


Andrew Sproul


Butler


432 50


Jesse Johnson


Robert Smith, treasurer of Adams connty


$791 35


$131 30


1,252 26


1833.]


REVENUE OF THE COMMONWEALTH FOR 1833.


377


No. XIII. Collateral Inheritances.


Robert Smith, treasurer of Adams county


3 78


David Bright,


Berks


28 50


Nathaniel Holmes


Allegheny


1,278 27


Chauncey Frisbie


Bradford


28 50


David Bright


Berks


1,638 19


John Fruit


Columbia


28 50


Jesse Johnson


Bucks


855 47


Cumberland


57 00


William L. Strawn, late


do.


450 98


Richard T. Leech


Dauphin


222 00


James Alexander


Oborn Levis


Delaware


57 00


John Fruit


Columbia


29 24


Thomas Moorhead, late


do.


46 91


John Phillips


Cumberland


1,167 30


George Meason


Fayette


28 50


Richard T. Leech


Dauphin


88 89


Henry Smith, late


Franklin


28 50


Oborn Levis


Delaware


292 60


Jacob Miller


Huntingdon


25 50


William Eyre, late do.


30 98


J. F. Heinitsh, late


Lancaster


Jasper E. Brady


Franklin


819 54


Emanuel Meiley


Lebanon


57 00


Henry Smith, late


do.


147 51


Michael D. Eberhard


Lehigh


114 00


Joseph Pritts, former


do.


173 66


Bateman Downing


Luzerne


199 50


Zephaniah M'Lenegan


Lancaster do.


391 35


Christian Keisel


Montgomery


Emanuel Meiley


Lebanon


559 76


Michael D. Eberhard


Lehigh


40 16


David T. Porter


Mercer


1 78


Philip Peltz, late


Philadelphia


28 50


Christian Keisel


Montgomery do.


310 26


Thomas Dyer, late


Tioga


68 50


George Weiser


Northumberland


39 50


Samuel Marshall,


Washington


85 50


Robert Kelly


Perry


6 64


William Stephens


Philadelphia do.


55,725 89


Jacob Mauch


Union 23 71


William M'Kinney


Westmoreland


55 16


Daniel Hartman


York


77 95


Jacob Bayler, late


do.


6 43


$160,626 26


No. XIV. Pamphlet Laws.


Nathaniel Holmes, treasu. of Allegheny county


0 95


William A. Thomas


Centre


0 48


James Alexander


Chester


6 00


John Phillips


Cumberland


3 80


William A. Thomas


Centre


38 00


Richard T. Leecha


Dauphin


5 70


Melchi Happersett


Chester


14 80


William Eyre


Delaware


4 75


John Fruit


Columbia


15 20


Henry Smith


Franklin


4 75


Joseph Morrison


Crawford


15 20


J. F. Heinitsha


Lancaster


9 02


Richard T. Leech


Dauphin


113 60


John Todd


Montgomery


George Moore


Erie


69 00


Robert Kelly


Perry


Henry Smith


Franklin


83 60


Philip Peltz


Philadelphia


48 45


William M'Clelland


Greene


15 20


John Schall


Schuylkill


4 28


Jacob Miller


Huntingdon


7 60


J. F. Heinitsh


Lancaster do.


8 00


Emanuel Meiley


Lebanon


30 40


Michael D. Eberhard


Lehigh


68 40


Bateman Downing


Luzerne


7 60


Samuel Kinsey


Northumberland


30 40


Oborn Levis, treasurer of Delaware county


5 70


William Eyre, late


do.


3 80


Philip Peltz Philadelphia


68 40


Philip Peltz


Philadelphia


1,392 70


Jacob Shoemaker


Pike


45 60


C. L. Ward


Susquehanna


38 00


John Davis,inspector first brigade, second division


325 00


Thomas Dyer


Tioga


15 20


Jacob Mauch


Union


15 20


Henry Daub, inspector second brigade, second division


357 50


Walter W. Hodges


Warren


21 50


Samuel Ringwalt, inspector first brigade, fourth division


100 00


William M'Kinney


Westmoreland


23 75


Jacob Bayler,


York


22 80


Joel 'Baker, inspector second brigade, fourth division


346 59


William Nes, late inspector first brigade, fifth division,


132 22


NO. XVIII.


Robert Orr, jr. late inspector second bri - gade, fifteenth dieision


131 89


Fleming Davidson, former do.


220 00


$1,693 00


Jonathan II. Sloan


Arm,trong 436 14


Vor. XII.


48


NO. XVII. Hawker's and Pedlers' Licenses.


Robert Smith, treasurer of Adams county,




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