*lista, Torten Ant) lo►Orslstos PA: $".•;.; r•3 I O.Nr.!AY, MORNING, JAN. i 6, 1860 :440•11inir Calantity.—Over One Harried Persons gilled ./ .0 ' . "08* . of the most distressing cnismi ivy sr witnessed in this country hap.: t. at Lawrence Mass on Tuesd• • jten o o. ) • ) . 1 3 -Attioteti last. The Pemberton 31i11s, isitiplorng 960 persons, fell to the ilifigne, burying about 600 of the 'ape- I iiiiertie in the ruins. The scene beg.: irtitid all description, Some two titres i .o_,roern of ground were piled up with utli`Ory idescri ption of machinery and the -Wish roles. Unge bonfires were burn. (f.t. soon became dark) to afford light tistfinti two or three thousand persons, :4010. , Worfied as if fur their lives to res., ' , Acta the unfortunates, many of whom ' a'N't7forbegging to be released from their: •:::Vrttires by death, Every"few minutes some poor %rretch was dragged from 44 Or her prison, uttering the wont IttWt-rending cries, while being drawn with legs and arms-crushed or torn to'piecrls. One mnn, who wns shock ,' tngly mangled, and still partially buri cid Ryder the bricks, deliberately cut Ills oven throat. Many' of the friends of the victims ran through the streets, and with frantic cries searched the ruins, *.41111 others stood looking, on, frig,W with despair. Temporary hospitals vorearianged for those token out al; co. - About Of o'clock. at night a fire was OW !era In the ruins. The addition- , 44- I%orror, although somewhat appro.; loaded, strack terror into the hearts of ;bole who before were hopeful of sac ing more hvoi. At midnight the whole' zogyeof,ruins wad in a sheet of flames.' g'bp - fiareams and moans of Ow led victims wero heard distinut:y, but paHower could save them. The fire wits ovontually The aced Inunlier one hundred ana fit teen, and the wounded ono hundrud autsixty-five ; some of the latter will di., but by far the larger part may sur-: - rice their injuries. The loss is esti- I, tad At $OOO,OOO, Tlhebnilrliri were -jut up some move yearsago, wt re 13efir considered safe. Congress.—No Speaker yot, and no immodiate prospect of electing olie. IThe Oppo.itiou succeeded in ear tying a number of member,i of Congress in thii State upon the protective tend' ,oprosenting to the people that ,titiy could and would arrange the tariff Ap;ea to aid, the interests oi,Pennsylva nU.. They now have a large majority - 11 Congress, and these professions will soon be brought to the proof. We shall sea whether a protective tariff will be pr eyed and carried, or whether all pkintlies Inado last fall were made wraith() full knowledge thkt they could lai‘bstrealized. The Ilepublican Liart y •iskaio shave about u hundred members ~,t illkagress, and of course witrf!tert a clohiglinn'inettence over this subject. -4- ailf tit o New York Tribune does not wool* the Democrats are responai b _le lot the nonsorganization of the Ilitame, .The Tribune puts the respon eibititf, *here it belong "upon men \ aliiiiiiid• by iti own party. It says, "a Repitl4lcan organizatiou is prevented -:lle 1114VirOtell of members of Congress *Si i' . ; : ari thereby the aid of Republican Atlllt" , ised - who would have been at il*i . t.his'y4ry day but for those votes." ,~t etneerats number less than 100 21 a, vshilo the opposition of all 'llftalliituttaber over 140. Thus it will 11 . 11 . 1411 Chat the Black Republicans and 00*Mpath1sers have the power to P*14 , 4 at any time, and the Demo tests saipowerless to prevent it. -.......4.--_ ' illii"The Milford Verdict Lira an article i . IN of the nomination of the lion. •Ql:;Prlscitiaritlge by the bonven - . ~ • 'll6lolllpisaiewts, The Bedford Ga thb nomination of tho • .„•„„ii.k,, , Oti*Bitadretkesinsfor --;•• mOiii* the Republican Aaso -0 ` Qt Chicago bred ono hundred ,:, i bmwr or he elettio* of Sherman . - • fit.4 1 14M1~10113. OM mat =AO Otoinvis annoilhiking die J . L 'raltd, bpi until they had wasted satlibilliriter did the Repablicans • - it,hey hod boon .badly ICE 1 1- 176. 1 * 4 #40• 11 0.40alLiliA11.11611161111 On Thursday weak, •ti sntigtt`"report, - " do forger gob of Pensaylvania' , offered , on ru fott e with LbhOppillitinninta i die ROSSO that the Roo. - M um Cor. IblMr n innenit tb• iiobat y i tn . ' win be elected speaker CO a e untkarviLo t* expeOtaretiof thii Govan the pe r iod of t are 13 toisic.: h otl r . mad: and Stu extrav itenett of the Ad-;, o bj ec t, o f t hi s pro p os i t i on w a s t o pegs ministration ; and we are glad to see the necessary appr o priati ons t o pay-the that Democre tie journals aro keeping mail contractors, who rre suffering for the facts before the people. The 15os want of the money justly duo them by ton Pao MYR 11w of the geervta ry prove the wantonness of the lower the Government. Mr. Montgomery forcibly depicted the condition of the tion, which tins caught up and ropes" , public creditors and the rieweeley ooed, that the annual "expenditures of 1 immediate measures for their relief.— the Government ' had grown to be a ,We giro an extract: I hunelred millions. Tho tables of the, mg. Moxvocatrav —Here is a prop- 'SeVretsfr. show the following as the o f ition—n fair and honest and just one expenses of our Government for 18,58,9: —which will enable us to tultill the en-' civil, foreign intercourse, and gagements of the nation ; and wlikh, if' co -Iniscenseenus— _ $23,035.810 94 adopted, u wild save more than u thou.' Str , le! of interior Pepiirminent sand men in this conntry, to whom w mil:idiom's and pa:gate:o 4,1:0.9,7. e ser , Ice of war Department 23,243,52:::9 are indebted, from being wholly and ,s e rrine of Nsiry Department—. i 4,7 i 2.61 u 21 entimly ruincxl. What a humiliating . spectacle it Will present to have the) Scc,3.te,:zu 13 auctioneer exposing the property of the : This is a good way froin,u hundred creditors of the Government to sale on 'millions; but, it the country should the hlnek, because the national Congress lever be cursed with the rule of a party would not, fur twenty-four hours, sus... peed their political I:mimosa:ea to pass wh ich has brought finniteial profligacy a bill to pay the honest debts of the na- Into many of the Northern States, only tion ! What must the world think of ,one session of Congress would be neces• us when they contemplate the Ames.' eery to bring up the expenditures to the can Congress Ftunding_ by whilst all - tin s ruin i t , Mug wrought - ; And vet to i sum so unscrupuloo9y naMod above. advance some party or personal pur- ; ' lin 1 vti6 w Whig P arty as Ruined. pose, Stubbornly Musing to ign,6 an' ."- unt . opriat i ot , C H I to ratio tho s e w h o I Lnder the lead of Webster and Clay • placed their cred:t on the faith of the the old whig party Nvus a national par nation, from hopeless and inevitable ' ty, They were firm friends of the bankruptcy ? Why de Republicans , i‘onsititut l ~.ion and I; Mon; they respected object to this temporary organization,' thmt • 0 comproses o f rho C onst i tuti on, if their object be not to force upon us , an organization that is objectionable? . and were willing that the South should Why object to it ? l: will not injure 'enjoy their equal privileges, scored by the Republican party; it cannot injure ' them. Seeing this, the leaders of the our party; it tan injure no party; and a b o li t i on w i n g withdrew, and held up it Will tourer a tdcool_ag Ilium rutforiw,, ,, ) • Li • l t„,.f- - , weir own can u a sr or and honest man." d No sooner was the proposition made other stations. Whig nationality le the abolition leaders to building up a, li l y a Democrat to put. a Republican in ) the chair other than John Sherman, new party, which they can call *pub lican, with enough abolitionism in its than the Republican loaders opposed it with Ali their power, alleging that it platform and acts to rape into its ranks c the abolitionists—and, strange to tell, was unconstitutional. Upon this point ; I very *luny whip, by the new party Jr. Montgomery said : „ The coo , „tltotion of the unitedf name, and epecions promises,. woresad- States confers upon the members of the SIY deluded. Webster and Clay, seeing house of Representatives the power to the political trap, refused to join tho elect a Speaker and other offleers, but i abolitieni;elllopubitettn party, and cast doe s th e constitutioncompel its to elect 1 their influence on the side of'tho Dem o Speaker for any given time ? Does ! nen:vie t party as the only national par it require us to elect a Speaker for a! . The relatives and warm friends of month, or two months, br for two tY years ? WhY, certainly not. We have these eminent' statesmen act with the power to elect a Speaker on every , Democratic party. Webster and Clay's 1 morninr , that we assemble. Ire is the - ' .-. ledictions have boon verified, and the creature of this House. lie is elected by our votes—and the fact that ho is evijs of abolitionism whieb have boys!- elected generally for two years does len our uountry in setting the North not necessarily continue him in office againat thegoath 2 —in causing Sedition:it for that time. Every morning when . jealousies—in 'causing John brows:* this House assembles, it may proceed to . assault on a sister State, and other like elect a presiding officer tor the day.— There is no constitutional prov i s i on MVOs which wetiken the howls of the n hich req uires that the Speaker of this! Union, are (Toning the eyes of many Rouse should continue in office for 104'0.1 ddped wbigs, and showing them that years, nor lam- any other period." they are hi the "wrong' hit." Since Now, without entering further into the new party, under the lead of Gar this rpiestion, (re.marks the Patriot and i mon, Phillips, Groeley, 4 (o., s hare, by Union.) the proposition of 31r. Mont-; their sayings .and doings, e.araod the gnu:cry showed a real desire to trans- name of illoek-RepuMitalra, they have act the nemksary public business under!gtossly libelled Washington, Webster; a Republican Speaker, and the opposi- !and Clay. Some of the beet, )I,•bigs in lion of the Republicans to this prvposi. l "ev,lry fitato have, cionfirttlably to their tion, a settled design to hear of nothing.) national principles, joined the Donto. bul the election of Sherman". It is be ;erotic partyiandreciont alarmincevents - - who is in the way of organization upon !aro daily increasing that number. On all Occasions. The Republicans would ! t h e q ues ti on of Union or disunion, not hear to Cf"vin ; "lid why' It is 1 1 which is the rallying point, I.lm true clear that he is not ultra enough for i w hi gs will be found in the national them, and could not be used for the ranks. "So mote it bo."—Neto Llaren purposes of the Republican party, as R e pw er . could John Sherman. -Mr. Corwin is a _,..... ____. ____ moderato Republican, but be has corn- witted borne grave sins ng,ainst that party, for 1111103 t here is no lorgiv4. , .ricsa. Ile is a lover of the Union; he never endorsed the Helper book; ho took an active part againq Giddings and the Abolitionists ()CON° in the lazt canvi)ss in that State, and declared that mon who wore guilts' of treason actin t the government should by handed; lie in tunated that tbo fugitive slave law bliolllcl be executettat all hazards. • This btyle ofltepubheanietn does not snit the taste the Iteptiblierms of the House.— They feared that if Mr. Corwin tshou}d get into tho chair they voald nover bo able to get him Oat, and they aro afraid of him. This movement shows coneln sively who is responsible for delay in the organization, and for the cruel con- se.qtzenees to the mail contractors. no Republicans have it in their power to choose a Speaker. They can cicct Mr. Corwin or a ♦ South American. If they refuse to moves stop towards eoneilia. tion, And perftist in foreingThe election of'n man that tbo Haase will not have, upon them must - rest the responsibility of the dolai, no matter how perseve rinaly suth, 41)osition journals as the Star and the, -.6elittsei may labor to shift it Snow in the Body .alountaini—The snow in th# Roeky Mountains, at the latest ',aceounts,:icait very deep. Jack Tiobjnacub a nionntaineer of twenty. eight years standing, Bay's that it voltitis he Inst. rinii .-PaPer, never been 80 deep ne:tbin wiet4r, en tar .s ,alii !iezileijettz* itiepr; ititp4lo PAL* *non, to' Atersisim . k norarpbtees4,begniehea, are filled to the depth orisitle•ft , oriel 800* bet 1 1 i47,,twori : i ptio i onci 1 itir s644 : 3 / 1 . 4 4* 1 0,1 1 4491fr' Wit , yea.— pp/that milk- Omen. what; is As -Silt $ Vitikarips Pit -444(.14K srl T o nt -‘7 , lm ir t x fiberllC sad rindaseammi... 04111 • • )4. lar MAW your vim itirThe Hon. W. F. Boom, Jadl,T,o of the P. S. District Court for the Ter ritory of New Mexico, died at resi dence, in Philadelphia, on 'Wednesday last, having returned home on a visit. He n - :18 in politics a high-tuned and zealous Whigof the old sc.-hoot., but en the (limit] tion of that party, joined the Democrats, and in 185 S was appointed by Mr. Buchanan to the Judgeship :New 3fexieo. nu addressed Domocra tie meetings at Littlestown alit! Ifamp ton, in this tonnty, in 18:)G. Stir - B. B. Bonner, .li , q., Into editor of the Greencastle Ledger, died cm Mon day last. Julin IV, Boyd, for merly connected with the liagerstowil News and t}, Chainbersl)arg lleposi tory, died in Philadelphia vreek befuro last. !erne Itepubiinane in the NOW 'pork Legiedeture have refused the Batt of the house for the he/dlng of a Union mooting. And yet theee bee tionsdiste pretend to he national in their sentimente. SO—Front the Auditor General's Re ' port of the Finances of Pennsylvania, just yobliebed, we cull the following iteins refeiiiing to oi3t , county : '.1211ex6441 from *oat Coiritir by the State. Bank , oll3ettysb'g,(tax on dlvidends,)2l,lol 00 13 . 1009X.At.,) Galt tiO., Dan York and Oettrabute,T e Co, 07 10 b ate Tax, J.D. j Dan ) 1!,080 /5 1 Do. ' (deo. Arno 0,) ' 14 01. /1 TaxerntintlfeA,ti, s B.lsanner,) 4OO 00 w ita i hnie iii , /-.: lb. ''''' 4' - 513 8 4 1 Asalote a . . ‘J 0 -. ' 32 -80 11 Mails-Us - f Geo. Mil ts s• -•. Stag Tiktowii'tl24 s SO, stc, (J hey .).,•22 I 17 * 4 . • " ( Z. jot 108 - 14 ' • ' Vr.Y.B,I ;)"' 15 do (7.: 1.349011 1 114avo '7O (w.r.stimer,) 100 to. ••i 0,44,/ OM. Miler, • e str4 t, Atethilimilliftsl e - - 77' ,, • ' fi r. — - , zi•iiiiiai . "' • bans ( ! ' N ara , - ;* 0 . om i tr ~ , - .., 1 .11 foto *Oa* • ..,•,- LA? 63 14.1 ' 41,9( Pi aait u t ' ..-. 4. - 0 44 '. l / i t se lf ! car, ' P,161,40•1 .. po at of Jul.. . f 1140110* tit t t, 4 l ' J 2. ..0 , .:- .4: .14" , -1 lipio t roltisi 1 il. ii. aadJ. LLB. • . , . ma .....„, -I • P , *Pair64llo,l••• ChirstoW•lll. iiiiiiikv" , ;;•., ' • ' ' ' v'' - .11-; ' ..6 - ‘ - • , , It - - '''''r• 1 -4 04.0•2 ~., 4, -. 1 .-• ; , -±,-., ~ ,- hip Amt • - I I : , ,i, ,* r . .. . 1 .1 tI. 4411411 10 1 4 0 d f,a— '.. r's ..,,,, sta ., , ~, ~, • .....,.....bg!..... ..., 4,04 r. it 7 trrite.4 ,F"." , *s ' ' . P . - - f .11Altile..‘ .. .. •.' • alr" '' .14. o. , ^e, •vvitt, 11. I tOtis 7 . 0 L - : - r o 'ltullE I=l U= . ~ ~„ • ,,,, 4 1 4.7 0e1t 5e .f71.42 4 -..e.... ;i 6fT7YIIIiIV • 114,11.11.9ite..-4e um ag ‘ 10.0.4 1 P I O 11. 411°1111 " , :- : .._ ,...i....._.... - " l g 04 0 s iti s te n r 7ss e atn ort it o , j ag vliglkse 1 9 1 1 1 41.—"obsen—tafte asb• Pclitil ' eu544 1 1011 11 4 , 1 / 4 4 11 4 1 roldoriiitthetaettys. ',...4 -t i 4:: ._ WO4 681; 1 1 , W our Wiens burg itch place ' at th e Cerra. ,i, :. /WOW If ,e.d , b . at 'l ms il l • --- °° bast IWO' pasy's .461144 th boilingii, on **dig , lasue/ c 1 a bahtues at last preheat; _ I W m ...- . 1), rigirits, /tat, Otitis - mazy. and W. A . ' •,d emit stowblygelase. ... ate ...,. s r a lwithape as op, _Alert and Interest us IS ' .4 2 1 , 6 0 649 7 6 6 4 9 44: 2 I;4l2Mee pat e,o f ititt.G et seasons , is nevertheless pot- The Es q., Elieretary. --" sale 1 1f The Report of R. IteCtitor, Esq., th e Presi- .. R. ReCtr il ly i Nsq.,Pres't, :2.384 49 Rested of its own peculiar pleasures and beau. " sue d e, persona and bills : , t.es. dept of the company, was read. mid, ordered tit ') i be skirtrit in ) t u e h d le is tb il" itadte ic t t he r°Cla iselionr W ing e b f a it y ll it ‘ g y o u n dpiti e " Il -1 " '''' ll 71.1 0I ttell'i4c217411 ;A Ct itt el t l i n ia. " T 11 79 k'27 L 133 89 of it. for th e satisfaction of our readers • , J Ran. IL R. R., 2.888 40 1 The pact . ear has Seen one unfavorable ti i ItastressaWinter,2,/b7 '4e , David Ctijd 1,05 titt Railroads in this section of eousitiT., become OP li Xtog A Waeurdt. ISO 04 a partial. failure Of theofops, and the effect " Agnew 0 Jatixoc, dr: :al i 4 li ,Ch that partial failure has had on Monetary " N. C. Railroad, 68 411 affairs generally. The farmers hare had lest " Penn . 's. Central, 54 19 Interest en stork, 221 66 produce to sell tlteti usual, sad k tai e b re , 10 Adam.. Expness Co., 74 fin that extent limited in the'purehsaa of fertilisers. The buNiness of the Road most gradually id eresee, The lime business is one of the most profitable for the Road, and the damand has al ways greatly exceeded the supply in those tunntht when the farmer, haul it upon their lands, This deficiency will be remelted by the p u tti n g up of more kilns, and thus increasing the b•: nest of the Rua& 'll3e net eartlinga of the }load daring the year just dosed amount in the aggregate ta ;U3 '24 Tile repairs of the load fur tho year 6nce amounted to $5,459 5274, Ai • large portion of the track was new and laid In the winter, • great deal of v t -ork Wiii4 required upon it to get ii ,ulil. It is now in excellent condition. par. badly b.eibistad, and %at reLpiire leas outlay to 14eep it In repair. The entire expenses fut . operating the Road during the year—including the amount paid to the 11. 11. Railroad Co.. fur running it the first part of the ) ear, repairs of road, salaries and until • Through the hiisli'd air the whitening shower s it th e u n tie/ t ry espeuees---ainuent to S's,C)9 'l descends, il, or not quite tom half of the net cayoings. t ats first thin wavering; 'IW at last the flakes in June last the contract with the llanoier Fall brood and wide and fast, domain]; the airy Branch Railroad Company ceased, stare which With it coutinuet flow." dine thetiettpb tag 'toil a ,1 ... ..11?- 1 ' oroporo has been 'To due time the clouds retire arid the slim it. I elpanitrog tee “oad, and in a more satisfactory; LITTLESTOWN RAMIRO ID.—The annual , ga i n b utrata forth in nil in, native ~n it ado ,. ; w a nn er than before. The Company should meeting of the stockliolticrs of the Littleatuwu j and. oh. lien haexpressibli lit.aittiful i + till In lion-base smo th er loc,o,motie, before tong, s ,, Railroad Compoly was held at Littlestown on I t tore t„,,,‘„#. car es the age can Teach naught there ohould be two on band to guard Against Monday last. The President and Directors l ion nun vast expanse a snow: nu et , th e flu y ; a ' Ocieent. The Company has nett twenty lime state in their Report that the short crow uf i hedges, arbors, 'titles. shrubs—all are a rapped dare. and find that number hardly sufficient in 18118 caused a lowness in freight for the Ana in an arctic cloak of whitt I the treea . ef the the busy stassOns. i seven mouths of 18:#2. The grubs earning fur *eat and,oarehard. groaning under thcir weight i ,Ito cubit was toad* dating the year us f orm the year have been : - . . of adhering enow,iparlie in the Attu 1 What p 14pa -il cinershin with the H l anover Branch Railroad : Receipts. delightful eozabinntion these objects present! lontpliny to run a petit nger trait [rout Get- Frau' fr iron ei g ht, • 14 . 9 61 35 7 a 27 What artist line the Aril to draw figure , ao en " ore, its/meg through to the Junction, to avoid de-1 ! st ticket sales, 1,498 601 , vied and beautiful us those we sec painted on %Os m, Renew, but iteenlil tent beipcsolnaliah- 1 " mail., . , 401 00 ,Mt windows these cold mornings b some ins at the Gine, it la recomattaded tJta4the ef- Davis Uneber out"rirral°C for ExP i rw a t 7 6:1 vindble handl What unman power min chatti,:e et he sonewed,end Whenever it can be iICtOM, I • 843 tip 43 drops of %tater and dew into tiny pearls Wild flel plusbed oats fais and equitable basis, that- the p rbto i ssot i irt jt" o oth lt bdt o i, t sl,9a2t 4t cuptsta/s equal to those we find in our it.ilks at akiattlfemealt he Mdse. , - . .. Railroad stock ' " ' t,etlif 00 WI season? Wileve is the magician that vita, I The extension of the Ocitysharre Railsoed to . " i ce ' Inc - merely breathing upon the stirfuoe of natt•r, , .. Wayisetboro',is pert adverted to,and the Fetid. ,11613/ t ran4fortn tt mkt behd ice? All theses things, Expendittaree. t t•thinks it Nonacid be greatly to the interact t p a id m um m er Memo & Roe us a co, - mule thousand ethers that might be reamed,, d, nye the stockholder bondliotders ofttbe ' for working lattientown Railroad, ( objects I.lt pleasure and delight to us. Let iii Gettysburg Railroad to have thebload estended at VI tents per tulle, four daily i I then try to ho cheerful rod happy donut , the BOW; frets ltee. 31, 1058, to Dec, into that most fertile section of 4 Petutsrlennia.. s $1, , ;240 en t , alsort•:elosody Opt end long dark nights of WM . # 111, 1131194 inclusive, It would vastly tnereasi the travel and fritlgtat. lip , " 0. i .i t i ib id • ter, knowing that though the sun now skit itg over the road, and thus increase the sere. i Rio se fir ttstiroati. :IV 'd '.but the southern horizon, be will again tutu . n e ; audit would diminish the evnetiset of the , Paid different m email omen, 21 3 13 j and king with him the feathered songsters t • Company by enabling them to purehime wood ; Vri l ' ilri g. . * 1 20 10 . enliven our forests and rtw,,o., flowers tit A. Honker& freieht *trek 2611'•501 illicit cheaper than it can he bought idling t he J. Rauregastarr, ticket sweat, * Spit (N) , gr gran a ry adonis oaten miens and meadows, ohne lUe 'of the Bald now. Et entual Success is ;,Bests in different suits, • ~ 1109,1 dant cropa to Meddles oat fieldi, and goldt.i i sanguinellooked fur, • . ---'•-- ' fruits to enrich our °rebate), ; then Winterelial 1 The whole cold of the Bond hat been 8274,. i ' ' Is - s.in vis ,- , : . 4 „,, L. fircat fuitlearof bitisitom into Spring t• Sprilig -flan 114: The funded debt, in bonds, is $83,. ' 149 ' 1* 4" ell ' IWI I 4 a °Ill" "61" b ' I:3'''' - I s b A i t pots* „,,,,.. sto g ie" apparel amid it tall 000, on which tilt:lover/my pays epee cent. los ~ . ~., - 13,411 4114 Summer." Wm'. RaiDen.l tires, per annum ; and the floating debt E 94.,., i , # -- -1 • . „ iv ,1111 31 ' - ' - - ho 00. to p a y which wit h out resortincto,„ ; st; the i i . , i - --# -•• , - ealtl ' a et "r. I .4I ntroa E Mortgage boasts SIII,OOO, stuck unpaid c .. $ ..-L bro . 's). of the /load the Comp:tu 5119 :i i . ANUTUER R.tiLtQAIX-31a. x has of the 1.. 4 ~,, c , . , re* panowmg °ra .. rs ce were elected for ate see stated in the - p - dpers that ale' people id* p pre s ent veer : .` , • 0 t pfesWayueaborte, Feenisqa t coanth -st•ith a opilitt / 102 and notes arisiuminins the sale of beside , ~-it ;47 • , ; I ere Amos Lefever. Esq, cboructeristic of the age, it appears are tit- 142,147. , ' • 1 /rectors, Jacob 'Sterner. Mach Lefevelr. ,llt is urged that the 1 4/41.21101s bawd be typos-' Daniel Raring. Robert Nickles, Wm. Hamm term, J ined to construct a illitroail, to m ' ore int- i t a dd to pay $. d," l ti og debt, as i s eery, de- [Petite Grabill, Joseph E. ilawn,Frimsais Crosse enedutteir connect their thri v ing , • ,, .town • . et - with tl e l i m b" , f or s„reotesee, th at i t be omit roe _ . Joseph • Rider, George. btonesifeir, Mudd , cities of Baltimore and Phaellelphaa. 11 Se:linnets, I. Bittinger. . Inge largely attended, were held in that place, s J erted into diode:lied riche. The.reue oft TRIt LAUI . ES" ---- - - t, ts, always subject to the fluctuations io the Figii-...01,41,;„N3 71,-DAy„.._ i l and memurtss were taken to . ensure .. the . core -I._to,suvows of the enterprise. it ayncituorti 1 ey market, would thas be *voided. It is The Lailiee concerned in getting up t he Fair , P i g iawee ua.syi4 le, bleped that.the farmer', sad all e th ers haring eomplimentar .. 4 to the cilium' timid hat e spared tof the oldest tow :..iitded in a rich and ferti in eres Stat tiou cutint*. limey td invest, will take advantage of thewp- no effort to make it as entire sitecc:4 anti w.. 1 t The citizeus are distingutabed for their liber.ili ir "114414°w offered Its male a sate seed profit. 4 think, c 44a . a P" 0111 ka - "lea2e ilf the in " jra- 'tv intelligence and enterprise—just the people able inveetenent, in the porchese of the bonds ' none , that th e whole communin it ill decide i . ' ins. to sucees , ,full cam on a work of this kind. ur the Gettysburg Itailro.ol Compain. ' they have fell/ are°l3lllll.thed lire ull ' lcrtaLL ` That the road would pay'an excellent interest i The Report is recotapanied by several tabu- They kata th ought of and proca...il alnii..,l on the ill, 1,11 invested, there Is not the lena• 14r exhibits, shoeing the folios leg (iris . i emery ample that could add to the attractive doubt. Ihe atuonnt of trade conoentra ling lit }14.111111T .t, showing Tannage and Passengers, uess of the Fair, many of them at handin ork t i that point would ~e immense—sa • ait the pro ) for i ri'.9. Tonnage in n, _ Januar,. 2,814.1t371 reht,y, 1 rare and very elegant. To vie the ration du , e of the rich and surrounding - count/et, a "old 2)7ta,0,t .?: 'lard,. 1 Blts, IT!: April. 3,tiru 76:, , features in detail would prom e a heavier job ii cce.s-n rill -cel, that channel or communication lit e 4 :t, I I 14; June, 2.51i3.,.'.05• ,11 uI r, 1,41.6,543, than we have space forums% Go and Judge tor frith inol a del ',Loa and Baltimore. The roll- Augast 4,487,21n...5ent her. 4.2 7'.:-t., ottillier, yourseic es, is the advice we give to all ' strurtion of thi , road. the cost Of 11/101 would 5,024,100 , \ Tome ember, 5,',10,32'..), Decetuber, The Fair o- • will open today at I 1 ot lock #in not he i 11 nti. in ( 01)11)1[1,0n tO Many' Others, :. /4 ' '' .', ' 0 al. 44 %-14440 1'. , t0 , ..1.,:^r+ itgring year ---(:ett 1 .111irg, 91)461 , Spreads .1 Burbler s li.#lle, and remain open would be attended with tunny advantages—it Oramte 203 Cubit Wt., 222; Oxtnrd I 4 - , , , throughout the day and t vening.wed to be con- would infuse new life and spirit into a section t.' w ~ove g.imi ; Northern Central Railroad, 2,- Outlet' from day to day as notice may he given o f eountry which ham hitherto heen compare. I... 2 .m b' i c l o ' n ,, l l : c a r eg un" 4 l L, 6 4 l' . "l l• 4 o v tk iltr ,., 4 l , r i ß og a ,, 4l : ' : o d ' T i on i i, at the Pair• The Supper, fur which also vet} tilde dormant—would increase the ireti)th and' 1:. 474.). large preparations, , are bei n g made, will come importance ef the town, obit enure it to flourish Evutair 13 showing F.arnings off this ev ening at 7/ o'clock-Roth Halls have an d expand. This has been the ease wherever Pas-eneer4. Freight, been beautifully' decorated with every Peens, Railroads have been made, and it would most $3,1432 36 $0,599 !“.; 02 40 6sd 09 - certainly have that effect in this instance. The aranite, t 00,1,41 s, I>xfur,l, 4:..9 40 1.M9 21; Nnrcliern Cent'l Railroad. 1.137 19 22a2rn1 Latium. 198 J 2 Pentis!.haniarea.Railroad, 48 U 8 Philadelphia and IL:lading, 2 5.0 Yprk Springs, 29 99 50,012 50 $1 i,OOO T 4 'Ada s'loo mail pay. EXelsir C, showing COIL of Road, Stook, Ltundg, te. Dr. TO amount of stock suliscriptiois, sl33,tico 00 Hoods issued, 200,600 00 Floating debt, secured by Douai, /re.; 94,550 )1 Br balsoce of rtnek uapiad, $18,162 38 ;ads unsold t 117,000 110 sealant on ;83,000 to bonds M BO per rent., 0 16,6011 00 Netes for sak of bonds, ft, M 7 00 COustruct,ing reacitlaa6 450064 4 ,4 0 .,6 744 10 64 1421,400 00 num.!. 11, showing all (be Expenditures for the Aoad t or flistary . aqd eursordisof, (luring Ms Vigil magma ta lot comairustlou of roaddildluirs,cistlues, land darn -11gr4eletlat4Arctree'll • s9 4 ss l ! Nee buil uics., Jo ale( • ,bilek, ezorriableautt . iw s l ybaeliaburges • iv lastaue.,4 alahright JAZ 0 1 , .44CU! 5ub. 04446 #01:14,114 ern: 0 RIM FM Odistanding fieight, dtc., H • Malt pay, Ltaisaca 4ue Trituurer, Dy stuOnnt of orders itaid, $27,564 46 " notes, • 12,705 Vi tt ' drafts, 12.938 71! discounts, 462 77 tt tickets, of coupocts, 4,623 00 ti stationery, G 3 Treasurer's salary, 200 00 " ' Outstanding freights, 7.313 11 143 , 0 wo 00 After tio reading of tittles highly interesting and eitcouraigiag papers, the Ineeting adjourned, and the election for °dicers wise gone Solomon rowers, James J. Wills-still If. U. Carr having bin APPointeti the judges to hold it. The following gentlemen were chosen, to serve during the present year : l'reandrnt, Capt. Robert 3lcCurdy. Ihrectvr4 ...I.brahnut Kriee, of V., G. W. Mc- Clellan, Joseph 11,i;.4 ley, J. W. Hendrix, "tht‘i‘t Wills. Paul !tf Myers. John Gilbert, Frederick Diehl, Josiah Renner. George Throne, Juts. M. :Stevenson, Jr.. John Nlonselman. tins, &c. Th 4 Ladles are deserving of all praise, and it is to La hoped that their 'labors n ill be band sousell rewarded, G'. 40 114. er 1.318 96 1,640 63 THE GAS MIL PASSEI).—In the Slnte Senate, on Tavel:Lel but, llt. lieet.caa read in places bill to incorporate the Gettysburg GAS Company. It waA taken up on his motion im mediately, passed its several rtaklings, and scut to the Uouse. 14 the House, on Wednesday, Mr. Dtranonsw moved to suspend the ?isles and proceed to the consideration ef Senate bill Pio. 9, iaeorporating the Gettysburg Gae Company. The motion was agreed too, and the bill was tvrloe read - end considered. Mr. Thompson suggested thit the bill In its present !Orin would Dot receive the artnetion of the Governor, as it KW a special bill, the provisions of witkh were alt included in the general let of 19V. Mr. Strong took the same view. 'llpati the final passage of the bill, *gam srid,Asys, were minima biMeesra. Dunlop andititigtway,. With yeas 55, says 34. So As liitseed t and the signature _of the Governor p44les le, required to make.it wbWe *lKit "tll itnatel4ntselsowire• •", • $00,440 00 .frrrinkts 11115 HOP NETWASN.—The . • I* citiaktibits'irie L i . the resides kiliabkop • sow tOelipbuti at kit: ilobit'e.tbureb; id *is licidkdsy teeruitg : Rub mat tositosiditbrial - `..441, 1 0 fa halo ore 6111,41' ter ) AA ' ~,! _ tt‘ to Use ebviob, eiteeted skid litU infOr wisitgiume*PctoOstitir - : totia&witlei 4 olo , vivoipix+; roil; isvi•twp(*. _lows* I. l •Nt .4141 1 m.liarr~ , a,oolll EE 12.237 54 1.433 11 900b0 337 43 $61,231 77 F t spsnditurek $4.3.:21 ZT "110,i,A W-ard; 'Who that bas carefully rend end meditated upon Thomson's " 'Winter " )et lie unreason*. We as to repine and fret becatios the prospect or fruitful fields and blooming flowers le denied sad becsmse eke earth, instead of bsiqg clad In a rumen% ui green, is robed in s natintia of white? - At Liao sedilkin, when the cold north winds blow. a Len biting frosts stiffen the Men of ue tore, when theotchards and Heide. stripped of their fruits, and (Limited of mni of their ['therms. present hut a wild and desolating view., then it is that permits of the grette‘t sensibility are sometimes disposed to murmur nud feet sad. Why istothis ? is it true that, because fretrol and peetish people cannot eajoy themselves na trtnch as their discontented hearts might desire, the earth et this scasOb i+ so utterly destitute of object s uf Loauty and interest? Certainly nut. To the diligent student arid admirer of nsture almost everything around him forms an object of interest, Amoug the beauties of this season there is perbal , s , riUth• ing mute grand than that of 4 quiet snow storm. Scarcely i: the sun risen above the horizon u lien he is encircled by a bright halo; soon a c see a few fleecy clonds sweeping Along the heavens; gradually the vapory deluge increnses, until the sun is at lust entirely hid from vie* still the sky saddens with the gatlit ring guru), citizens of 'Waynesboro' appear to be aware of thiq fart, and they are entetirig Into the matter uith au energy and niN, which Plow that the) are fatly Aroetscd to the itnporipee mecca-it!: of the project. gpirThe Gerivan Lutherans of this place gild neig . hhorbood hare It In coatemplation to erect a church edifice. and arc About milleetiint sub-criptious for the purpose, We kept they way surceed in their enterprise. lIIIPThe Lord's Supper was adatigSitnet is the Carman Reformed Church, in this place, on Chriontaa, ott whicia occasion acteulaca were added to the Church, by confirmation and cer tificate. An unusually largo number of pasens communed. `The 1715doia limpet !footings were bed during the past week, as announced' in our !alit ..—. 7 411 'well attended, and narked by as'init'ou4 • t aging degree of interest. sta. Gativoost. reline of Andrei , " eileierfeits, died in Nevi Albesy, Ind/anal tin the iltio uti:, eyed 83 yearn Rods nsartete. Th 6 detelesed rrn boreldierab 91, MA at Gams& !perm Pa. Ott Mara fl 1796, she wet , ' sort. tied' te'iltedrew•Viettrieltit, St., And bkri moved - 11i reeirtil . sb4 Then Indiana Tenitolit tied Since thee she lure resided in that thete. - lest 11140,y-err ) ih`ne7lllnetiF were vent in irtenwhGal e' l pll4l4 lite Intellectual :tictl ftl~ to ifilitiefr as A. 144 in huO - Or s24;t:-.4‘611' . • , .1P111411,144 Ws 4atikt oi `lam' */**t 4 iirtervf , ' l4l ° ilp•rAsuas -~+~►_ a the Legislatnre . has been priseit:— It pertrsys' from beginning tell*, Wooer mass offrand mff:danger per petrirt d Upon the eleetiTe fisitehtse, and individuals—such, there can bs-no - doebt, as was noter paralleled befbre. even , in Baltimora-.-aa it. goes ahead eonsiderithly of the exhibit, made two years ago by Mr., Wikyt9 in his endeav or to contok_tbe sallt of gx. Barrie in Congress. The Whole book, es ft were, i 8 "of apioee t " solliat, tettithig ex. tracts it, ts difficult' in,tieteinnine.witere to ootnraenee or leave off- • d lition to thegeneral soenos of riot anallellaw ry open to the view of MI, sposeittreltiell of illegal voting arid the prevention of Jogai voting 4bound throughoot, todth , brutal beatings, false sweroing,oorript ' eats of judges of eleetions, intimidation &c., down to othm and cold-blooded murder. There is testimony also iihich aft ads an insight to the villainy of kid napping and "cooping" voters Wo annex seine specimens, embracing a cold-blooded murder; the forcible r o t. ing 9r an unnaturalized Gorman, end the kW/tapping and "cooping" of men, and the voting of them ~n indefinite., number of times. We may give other extracts hereafter, as we can tired room : noturali:ed citizen compelled to rote the An( rc „thing tic/et—his friend Allied in cold blood. Wm. Mauer, a naturalized voter of the second slid, testified that ho voted on the 2d City of November, 1859, and then proceeded AP4 10110 WK : tiestion —W hat tioket did you vote? [Exceptions, by Mr. lag, to the ques- Volt, as destructive of the secret ballot, and berme illegal.] Anbwer—subject to eleeptions.—.l. Know Nothing ticket. guestion.---State the circumstances untbr which you voted that ticket.— Answer--I nm a 3ooper by trade and was at my business, and five or six tsten came up to me and knocked me clown, and then put a ticket in my hand to vote it; I would'nt ; then they drew my clothes down ami pulled the liken dead dog along; my neighbor, Charles Heck ert, mile to het me, and ono of' them §:Aid ‘..hoot hint . rhoot him l" and niter that they bhooted; he What; and is dead and buried. Queation.—Thd you vote after that ? Answer.—Yee, I luol to vote. Question.--Lid these men tako you to the polls? Austrer.—res, they took me, and afterwards there ennui two or three mote-and they pulled me them Crosaexammation by Ml. lug.— Questione—Did you hamd your ticket to the ju d ges ,and give your uatue ? Au !" IV lt Ye" Air. I Claustiurt.—Did yon tell tlio judges you' didn't want to vot u No, air; : they didn't ask me anything; 1 ihuwed Idm I had my papers in my jxlakot, and lie said i "uover mind,' want your ticket." question.—Didn't the judge ask you your name? AflSWer.—No, sir, they didn't ask roe. Question.—When wore you natural- Ws!? Answer.-1. ilut my papaw this par; would have brought them along with toe, but I forgot them. Question.-- . -Why did you hai , e your papers with you on election day t An dressed myself in my new pants to go to see a sick man and my papers were iiirtny new pants. Question.—What.arts‘to names at . Use own who forted you to vote ? -An swer.--Ore is named Lowman, another is named I;ower---41un't know exactly how his name (Bower's) is spelt. Question.—Havo you complained a gainst thew moo with the view of hav ing them arrested duster.--No, sin they are in jail, I believe; they were let Out no bad and put in again ofter.tbe man Baker ur Iks.kert died. • Quet.tion.—Did you tell the judges tliat you hail lweu fort3;tl up to titepolls to vote, nod did not want to vote? A». :siver.—No, sir; they didn't ftitk mu anything; one fellow Itad me by the eviler oil eat:l. bidui i ulks bloody, and could not, talk, Au Canniura BermanCbmpelted to Mr. Stottor dots:nod that. he was a German residing in the 4th ward. • Question. --On the 2d of - November, 16:19, q t id yon vote in the second ward of Baltimoro city, and if so, what ticket, and under what ciroumstanceat An. swer.—l was standing before myliousc, at the eorner'of Exeter and Bank sts., and was talking to a neighbor, and there were a crowd coming of about twenty men; every ono had a gun on his shoulder, and two police were ahead of them; when they came there where I was standing, ono ache fellows touch• cd me by the Arm, and said to me to "oome along and cote;" 1 told him I don't belong down there, and. can't vote; then ho said I.lrd to go, postiOd. MO along; I wee linlioving to the two polices; ono of then: turned around, looked at, me, and said Ws nil ono what I vote, an so I vienteltlooq down to the second ward; they dida t host me at all, white I witsgoing down; then canto to the polls that trilOw that.. grA4- , bed me , ho-gare, me tickets rolled up I the-tickets was striped, and 'l4dnit Aniexiclui tiOiceti judge tiertras /tithing tits, for nam' e antrasit Jlo pr what took 'roe denim, he. said to ~vick. judge that he knew ma tens - wtniatiOti he sulk! that I heed in the isaatairimi* so I areal -away -front the . pollt s , stalitn was iookinivit,sbtnerticiia there wiiiA gocid.tnitt f , T 17 t " Om - -- • bat. awn italkosat ,ott- it . stwet beia' ee tea +t I (plitrtibi;z—Witit4reseilsktottind ja ,. .akil ) a -v et trie PAO r - Arm* l'ate the. American 'field
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers