lOerrssprdeneeof tHs Phils. Evening I'lltrtin.)
THE FEACA3 IN WASHINGTON.
KS.ITT
'caotriica
Am O.d Lin Wig Floors.
AVmtFOTOw, Feb. G Tho city U all excite
Wimt to-day In regard to tlie affray in the Home
til Krpresentntivcs thin morning. 1 he account!
cf ttio scene differ only (lightly, and tlie true state
of the case aacms to be 01 follows I
About quarter before two o'clock, while va
rinua motions to kill time and prevent definite
aotion were put. and while many member", know
ing that there wns no special business on hand
and no likclihnod of a vote, were lounging and
dosing in their seats or moving proinietioualy
about tho Hall, Mr. Grow, of rennsylvsnis,
- whore stat is about the centre of th western
, side of the IIoupc, whero tho Republican mem
bers nearly all sit. found himself on the opposite
aide, whose inhabitants' cro chiefly Uemocritts
There is t passage or aisle between the seats,
- leading from the North east corner ol the Hail to
inn speaker s cnair, making a ramus 01 mo circle
of members' desks. Mr. Grow was quietly walk
i ing down this' aisle, when Mr. Keitt, of South
. Carolina,and Mr. Reuben Davis, of Mississippi,
- &r v.. i tr n..:, ....... k.,1 .i
Mr. Grow had objected to his speaking. I
Said Mr. Keiit, "if you want to oliject.you had
better go to your own side of the House."
' "This is a free Isnd," raid Mr. Grow, "and
every mnn has a right to go wero he pleases."
-''.What do yen mean by such an answer as
that i" said Mr. Kcht. i
. 4 '.'I mean Just what I said " replied Mr. Grow,
and repeated tho remark.
Mr. Keitt then seized him bv the collar, ex
claiming, "I will let you know that you are a
d d Blnck Republican puppy"
Mr. Grow thrust his hand aidc with violence,
, laying: '1 shall occupy such a pines as I please,
ml nil nii-Ti'T ttrivr rrlclr Ilia whio nver
me."- -.
.Again Mr. Keitt sriicd him by the throat, and
- was again rWven olT by Mr. Grow, and on the
s attempt being repeated, Mi. Grow delivered a
well-aimed blow and knocked Mr. lOiltdown.
There was a rush cf members from the oppo
site sido of the HaM,-8tid from ell quarters. Mr.
TJarksddc, c.l Misirsippi, rushed in to separate
the combatants. Mr. Washhutnc, of Illinois,
" who has a front seat on the Republican side,
miUKli mains was going m nvij ncui, iiumi-u
into the melee and knjeked Mr. tJorksdale's wig
'off.
Reinforcements arrived from nil quarters, and
for a couple of minntcs there was a furious con
test, but fortunately no one. wat hurt, and by the
aid of the Scrpcant-ut-Arms, the principal com
batanU were parted and order was restored.
Speaker Unr, who is a colleague and friend of
.; .i. i. - !.! 1 : -.1
Keilt, was palo as a sheet, but composed and col
lected in manner. The moment the combatants
Were separated, there wns a quiet that was start
ling in its cfl'ect. The Sj cakcr directed tho roll
to be called on a motion to excuse a member
from voting, and the business of the session went
en.
At a little befort seven this morning, the
Houso adjourned, on a motion of Mr. Quitman,
to adjourn till Mondy, when a voto is to be taken
on a reference of the President's Kansas Message
without any further delay.
The anli-Lecomptonitcs are in good spirits.
From Correspondent Associated Press.
Vsuisr.rox, Feb. 6. The contest in tho
House wss maintained the whole night, by calling
for the yens and nays on the most trivial motions.
At heir past 6 o'clock, Mr. Quitmnn (Miss.)
submitted a resolution that the House adjourned
till Mondoy next, when the subject under consi
deration the President's Message- bo resumed,
and the voto on the rending propositions shall
be taken without further delay, debate or dilatory
motions.
By unanimous content this resolution was in
troduced and nerced to. when the Speaker an
nounced that the House was adjourned till Mon
day, when the subject would coma up as the
special order.
(From the New York Evening Post.)
LATCH FROM HAVANA."
General D. Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna has
rrritton a manifesto, dated in Turbaca, New
Granada, which wo find in tho Havana Diario
Aa la Marina of tba "!l!i nil., in relation to the
charges was employed by General Scott to bribo
the Mexican Commander and authorities.
These statements of General Pillow are denied
with the usual vehemence and verbosity of the
Mexico hero. Tho "infamous calumny" i3 re
pelled with all the lengthy and high-sounding
adjectives with which ho is so familiar. "Who,"
aayi he, "knowing my position in Mexico, the
fortuno which 1 possessed, and the elevation of
my character, can imagine me capable cf such
base humiliation as having listened to so infa
mous a propositi on as is indicated in the rtate
Cents of General Pillow 1 And who, knewiur;,
as all do know the abhorrence w hich I felt for the
enemies of my country an. abhorrence which
led me to fight tho aggressor to the la;t, ran be
lieve I ever stooped to such a degradation 1 And
eve i had I been a wretch so destitute of honor
and dead to the sentiments of virturc, and deter
mined to commit so great a crime, do tho ad
vantages of this bargain into which General Pil
!ow asserts I enteroj.bear any proportion to the
sacrifice it would have cort ! No! the
paltry sum ho mentions fjl.- if.cj tho assertion."
Adjctant Gkxkra!.. Uea. E. C Wilson,
or Venango county, has been appointed Ad
jutant General in place of General Towers,
res'gned. Such at least is the rumor.
General Powers was nppniutod by Govor
nor l'ollork for threo years bliorlly uftur the
Inauguration of Uovutior Po!!oc!s, bti. (leu.
Bowintin, then hoiding the oGico refused to
surrender it, alleging that he htd been appoin
ted for threo ycara. The Kuprea:o Cuurt sus
tained UqwuiuD iti his position, ccnjonuently
Get). Towers could have held the office fomu
eighteeu tuonihs 1 ouger ; but ceeing that Gov
Puckwr was pref se d by to many uppllcaots
foroEice, be geaeroufly tendered lii.s resigna
tion: iu otd.T to satisfy goiuo di:ippoiutcd ap
plicant. Gen. Wilson Is a clever gentleman and
will no doubt make a popular and c-ITIcieut
Adjutant General. In farmer years ho was
a zealous and nrdiat Whig, but latterly has
taken a prominent part in tUa detnucraliu
part. ,
Tup Nkoro Rack. !5ayard Taylor, writing
from Nubia, in Upper Egypt, says :
" Those fiietidi of the African race who
E oi.it to Egypt as a proof of what that race
as accomplished, ure wholly tuibtiilic n
The only negro features represented in Egyp
tian sculpture are those of slaves and captives
token in Eihiopean wars cf tho Tharnhg.
Tlie tempi 's and pyramids throughout Nubia
as far as tho l'arefuud Abyssinia, all hear
the bieroglyphy of uionarclts, and there is no
evidence in all the valley of the Nile that the
negro race ever attained a higher degree of
civilization tbau is at present exhibited in
Cor.o and Ashantee. 1 mention this, not
from any feeling hostile to that race, but
. simply to controvert ua opinion very preva
lent iu torn parts of the UoiUd States."
Gbiat RaouonT in Germany, Tho New
York Sun says: "Accounts from the llartz
mountains statu that the district of Clauelhu!
is suffering ftom an upprecaueuti-d dearth of
water; the natives had left t-CT washing their
lands and faces wore thai) once a week, the
suthoritiea or the place having imposed a Cce
t two tfcalars on all laundresses who poitiBt
in pursuing their trade." Gient quautities or
tittle wero dying from thirst, uud a few cl
the community, wto are enable to forego
clean'iukss, usa beer to perform their ubiu
titus." Lacirj' Ciiakcu or MARKtACie. A writer
bis computed that a wemun Lai lott balf her
chauces at her taeulietb year) at twenty,
thraa she has lost three-fuui lbs of her oppor
tunities) and at tweuty-eii, mtvo e'gut of
fcer chaacts are gcoe.
V- 7' JwM.,!-l,:'-'''f''' f
THE A LI ERIC A IT.
EUNBUBY.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1S58.
H. B. JIAS3ER, Editor and Proprietor.
To Advkrtkeks -The eirenlntlon of the Punhnry
Atncriran among tbs different towns on the Satnnrhaiiiia
H nut JXec:led ifrijaalVd by any paper published ill North
ein Pennsylvania.
CJPFort Rent. Two honses in Market
street. A pply at this office.
CJ" The work of grading tho Northern
Central Railroad, through Deer Street, wns
commenced on Moeduy last. Tho cutting
commences at tho Lutheran Church rind will
be about 3 feet deep at the grave ynrd.
Market Street, the terminus of tho road is
th i fame grade. The Sunbury and Erie Rood
will have to make its connection at Ibis point.
rJT Post Master at NoRintunKRi.j.vn.
Mr. Jacob Lcisenring has been appoiuted T.
M., at Northumberland, in place of Jacob
Ulp resigned.
Ci-t ni3 Eve Oct. A small boy, five
years old, a eon of Jacob Slough, of this
place, cut Lis eye out lust week. He at
tempted to cut a string from his iiugcr up
wards, aud using more force tbuu necessary i
brought the knifo in contact with his rye.
Another warning against the use or edged
tools by children.
CjT Annivr.D at Last. A long expected
stranger, "cold weather," arrived last iiigbt,
aud was duly registered at No. 5, Fahrcn
heit. We trust he will remain aud lay loir,
at least a week. Should be kick np a spree
and got li'jh, there will be a scarcity of
juleps and cobblers next summer.
(3T The State Interest. Tba senii-nn-nnal
interest upon the State debt was paid at
the Girard Bcnk, in specie or its equivalent.
3" John O'Brien, who was tenteneed nt
last Noveoiber court to the Tcnitcntiary, but
who escaped by breaking jail a few days
afterwards, was ugain arrested by Sheriff
Vandyke at New Thiludelphin, in Schuylkill
comity, and convoyed to the Teniteutiary on
Friday last.
The cold weather on Wednesday night
closed the Susquehanna at this place. On
Thursday some of our citizens commenced
filling their ice houses from the upper basin.
The ice is about 5 inches th'x-k.
g3T Porot.AS Backixo Oct. The Oazclte
naks if Douglas is becking out because he
stated be would agree to admit nry Constitu
tion "that embodied the will cf tho people."
Mr. Uuugla3 never entertained any othor
opinion on the subject, and has repeatedly
stated that he would vote fcr the admission
of Kar.sfts ouder any Constitution that embo
died the will of tho people, provided it was
Republican, as required by tho Constitution
of the United Ptutes. Douglas wiil hardly
bnck out while Congress and tbo people are
backing him up.
$y Rkscmptiox cp Specie Patjients.
Tho Ranks of Northumberland, Danville ond
Lewisbtirg resumed as soon as they learned
that tho Philadelphia Batiks hnd dono so
They had been waiting forsouic timo on tho
city Banks to commence.
CiT NoRTjiEn.N Central Railroad. At
tho annual meeting of tbe etockboldcrs of
the Northern Central Railway Company held
ut Baltimore, on the 3d lust., tho following
guntljnien wcr elected Directors :-Thilip
Dougherty, James Frazicr, John Ilerr, An
thony Kennedy, William II. Ktighler, Eli
Lewi', Robert M. Mograw, Lloyd N. Rogers,
Thus. Wiuans, Francis "White, William E.
Muyliew and John R. Packer.
John B. Pucker, of this place, was chosen
to fill thu vacancy occasloued by tho retire-
rneut cf Wm. F. Pucker elecltd Governor of
this State. Resides it is proper that this
cud of the road should have a director, cud
us Mr. Tucker has always beeu an efficient
friend of the road, the selection is a judicious
ono.
13" Nsw CofNTEBFEiTs, The llarrisburg
Itralil says, "a friend has exhibited to us
some of these counterfeits. Ouo of llu'so v. as
a 5 bill upon the Farmers' Rank of Lancas
ter, cd another upon ono of tho Pittsburg
Rinks. lie also showed us two altered notes
from broken New Jersey Banks, made to re.
present the Batik of Trenton." To this we
may add 10 bills on the Gettysburg Bank,
63" A Doccmp.st. 0 Saturday evening
we received a something, enclosed in a Urge
parebmcut paper envelope, bearing the fran
of "James Buchanan," (the President always
writes his name in full and in a pluiu bold
hand) which looked as if it might contain an
Important document. Perhaps it was a com
mission. But, then, we wero no applicant
f.jr office. Yet the President might have
heard that there was a gentleman iu this
neighborhood who had beeu for more than
twenty years in active politics, without being
an epplicaut for cflico, and therefore conclu
ded to reward him for Lis modesty. We
carefully" openej tho mysterious envelope
aud out csrne the Present's message on tho
Lecompton Constitution.
Well, wo have uo doubt the President
looks upon this document as cf much greater
I ijpt.rUiicc.tlian we do, and we must, therefore
tender him our grateful acknowledgment for
this murk of coutlesy. We Lad previously
read tha message, and came to th conclusion
that whatever merit it might pesetas it would
Lave been much better adapted for a partisau
t leech iu Cougrets, ou this vexed question,
than a document intending to convey infor
mation for tLa action of that body, who alone
had tha U nakirg power.
ARE THE TREAStRT NOTES) SIllflPl-A-Ttlts
1
Under Ills head our neighbor of the Gazette
hnson article that will certainly never acqnit e
for him tho chovactct1 of n'logician or a pro
found thinker., fie says 'these notes ore
issued "for a temporary purpose, and hen
"that end is attained, will be called in and
"cashed, with the certainty of fate (a thing
"that can't be said of shin plasters." Ac
cording to this doctrino, the shinplasters, (we
beg pardon, we should sny tbo Treasury
notes,) issued by this county some years since,
were not shinplastcrs, because thoy were
cashed promptly. Tho Gazette adds that the
object of the Treasury notes is "to meet au
emergency." We should like to know if that
has not been tbe sole object, and the only
alleged excuse for the issue of shinplasters in
all cases a more temporary expedient. The
word "shinplasters." says the Gazette, "is
applied to small notes from 1 2 J cents to 5
dollars, payable, in most cases, "when conve
nient." In this respect the Treasury notes
are certainly very much liko shinplasters, if
the logic of our neighbor ij good, for anything,
as tbo Secretary of the Treasury is to give
notice when ho wishes to redeem these notes,
nnd that will bo enly "when it is convenient."
Uncle Sam, though sure, liko individuals, has
somt-liincs found himself in "a tight place,"
and some of theso very Treasury notes have
been used to take up bis dishonored drafts.
The Tact that they are neither "small and
dirty" ond only intended for men of "cleanly
hubits," in other words, men of wealth, does
not alter their charucter. In onr opinion,
Government should have effected a loan
iustcad of issuing notes "payable when conve
nient." THE LLCO.IIPTOn CO.HSTI ri'TIOM IS COS-
cntss.
It will be seen by tho Congressional pro
ceedings iu cur paper this week, that there
have been stormy times in the Semite and
House on this exciting subject. Tho pro
ceedings in tho House on Friday evening.
when that body remained in session all night,
was of the most boisterous charucter. Per
haps tho beet aud only sensible part of tho
performance during the night was the knock
ing down of Mr. Keitt, of South Carolina, by
Mr. Grow, of this State.
Sir. Grow represents Judgo Wiltnot's
district. He is not a large man, but young
and ardent in his views on Blavery, uud in his
deportment amiable.
The result, however, ended in a defeat of
the administration uud the supporters of the
Lecompton Constitution on Monday last, by
referring the President's message on this
subject, to a solect committee, who ure to
examine into the matter instead of referring
it to the Territorial committee, a majority of
which is composed of Southern niembcr8
favorable to tbo Lecompton Constitution.
ffT The voto in Congress cn Mr. Harris'
resolution to refer the President's Lccomptou
mcssogo to a select committee, instead of the
Territorial committee, as desired by the
friends of tbe President, stood ayes 114
nays, 111. Tha following is tho
vote or tup. i-enksvi.vania members.
YHAS - (Atiti-AJmiiii!itrati-ii.)
Itenrv Chirrr.an (Ut-niormr) Hitcl;s District.
Jnr.n Cuvodr, (Kc'tii!iean) Wcsttrinrclaud Dintlict.
ilMam 1. Ili'vvurl, f Ltiniifrnt ."Nurtliuintf ruml Diflnct.
Jot. a Dick, (licnuliacuii) Knv uud Cruwi'oid District.
Julia It. J-i lie, (Uej.iiulitMii) i.imvnft 41
eiiilatlm A. Grow, (lepuli!ic:l) lliftilfoiil "
J'iIiii Hickinttp, (Deiiiiicin') CliNtrr :ied LVlw. "
Uwcli Jciirs (Deiuucr.it) l'lil.Hdil. Mimlpunf ry
J"h:i C. ii'ikcl (Hriiuhlirmi) ilaupbiii Dlsttirl.
win aiimtenm-ry, (Deiti'icna) w i:Mn,gtnu District.
K. Joy Mni, ( Amtiricln) lini;itcl)!iia cij) Difliict.
Samuel A. Punvuiire, (Rryubiirjn) Allegheny District.
Uiiviu Ituclue, (ltrpu. licimj Allegheny District.
Anthony K. Huberts. (Kqiiil'licnu) Inn-aster District.
Williiiin Siewnit, Klllriiu) Mercer District.
iuiui, is uepuu.iiniis iu, Deiuociatsa.
NAV. (AJii.iiiislfiiiiDn )
John A All'. (Dcnrieiai) Cum!erlsi:(! Dintiict.
Win. II. Diui.ii.ck, (De.iu-fru: ) XnTthnm;tn litf let.
Tiiinnus It I'lureiice, (Urmornu) Plulii. Ut Distiicl.
Jmiics I... t;i:ii, (Di-mocial) W'urreii District.
J. e;!:iury Jniie.ii, (Democrat) (U-rks Dinrict.
.tames l.tiuitv, ( Jt-imwrat) JMlil-l. tl'l District.
Ileiu-y M. Hliiilijis, (Dcraocrat) Plii'-aild., 4tti District.
Alts.-n While, (b-.-nt. vnil) J.yci iuii'g Dizti'ict.
loial &- au liiilix-ratf.
AUEKNT.
Tnul I.eMv, (Democrat) C lnmlua Distrirt.
Viiaoii Keil!yt (Democrat) Deuioril District.
VOTE OF T1IK WHOLE I10USK.
For Lecompton. Aqainst Lrcnmpton.
l-'rnni Pkivr t.it-s, t-l Frm Flnve Suites, S
fioin true Bines, iJ fruni Tite Sliites, IIS
Totul,
J 13 Total
114
C3T The oflico of Flour luspector of Phila
delphia U thu most lucrative in tho gift ol
tbe Governor, and it is not astonishing that
there are so mnny aspirants for the position.
There is a bill before the Legislature to havo
two Inrpeciors instead of ono j but this does
not meet with much favor. Thu fees ore one
cent per barrel for Flour nnd Meal; two
cents each forhhds.; and a half cent euch for
hall bariels. 1-rom a statement of tho in
spections, which we take from the Philadel
phia Inquirer of Saturday, it will bu seen that
the revenuu is a haudsomo one :
iNsrKnioKs in 1957.
Flour, bids., at I cent, fees f C.232 06
l)o half bbls., S.o.'G at i cent.
2'J 73
ICC 33
510 91
Ryo Hour " 10,(i.n.3at 1 cent, '
Corn meul " fi J.VSl ul 1 cent, '
lo half " 470 nt cent,
To hhds., 3H2 ut 2 cents, '
Total, . . . .
Less Balaries of threo deputies,
2 37J
tit
$d,9S91!J
etprcitit, . . . ftj,4S9141
Tho Inspectors use an anger which thev
thruat into ouch barrel, drawing out about
hulf a pouuti of Flour, from which they judge
mo quality ol the article, nnd brand the bar
rel accordingly. This the Inspector keens as
his perquisite. Tho total inspections last
year were 082,770 barrels, and a half pound
each is equal to 311,330 lbs., which at 3 cenU
per lb., would net about 10,000, to which
must be added the feee, amounting to $5,469,
mukiog a total or 15,489.
EST Messrs. Cluy of Kentucky, Dewart ol
Pennsylvania and Raskin of New York, a com
mittee of Democrats to wait upon tha President,
were recoived ul the White House on Monday
evening tho Ut lint Mr, Buchanan said to Mr.
Clxy, that whatever vote be gave on the Lecomp
ton Constitution would net, so far as he was
concerned, sever their friendly relation. The
AdmiiiLtiation, too, seemed to admit that if fraud
were detected, it would ajlect tlie admission of
Kai.saj under Lccomptou.
tiT. Editorial Festival. We regret that
we cannot attend this festival at Philadelphia
on tbe 17th. Tha kind invitullon of our
friend, Major Freas, is nevertheless, properly
ui'prvcmieu.
The new CooBtitutiou of Oregon positively
t3" Senator lisle, of New Hampshire, ii
noted for hit wit aud sarcasms. The follow
ing is one of his last, in which be leti an
arrow fly at Mr. Buchanan t
"Mr. Hare rend an extract from one of Mr.
Buchanan's former speeches, in which Mr. B.
declared that all Chri$ttndom i in leagut
aaaintt the South on tbil question of domes tie
slavery. Of coarse remarked Mr. Hale, the
South con bave no allies except those who
are ont of Christendom. Laughter. Bat
what does Mr. Buchanan say in tbe next
sentence T He eayi they bave no other allies
to sustain their constitutional rigbte except
the Democracy of the North. There's a fight
for you, all Christendom on one side, and the
Democracy of the North on the other.
Hearty outbursts of laughter
So reports tbe Telegraph and we a'l
laugh.
CF We copy the lollowing notice of the
death of Samuel R. Wood from tbe Danville
Democrat. M r. Wood was highly esteemed
by all who knew hire for hie social and gene
rous qualities. Ilia late reretsestwere a
subject of sympathy with all his friends :
PiiATn or Samuel R. Wood We reirret
to '.earn that our valued old friend. Samuki,
R. Woon, late of Chulnsky. Northumberland
comity, is no more. He died iu Philadelphia,
nt the rosidence of his brother. Thomas
Wood, 'No. 610, Spruce street, at noon, on
iiirmuj, hid n msi., in me Oiin year ol
his ago. the deceased was kind, affable and
generons to a fault a gentleman in the. true
sense of the word and his loss will be ein.
cerely lamented by a large circle of relatives
menus end acquaintances. "1 ea-ce to bis
ashes I"
(J3 Tho Anti-Lecompton meeting at Phil
adelphia, en abstract of the proceedings of
which will be found in another column, should
satisfy the President that Pennsylvania will
never sanction tbe Lecompton fraud, either
upon the grounds of principle or expediency,
Secretary Stanton's exposure must satisfy
any unbiased and sensible man, that the
President has put himself in a position that
is anything bat enviable or ogreeable.
rJ3" Tbe Harrisburg Telegraph has the fol
lowing in regard to the appointments by the
Governor :
"Whifket Inspector. It is currently re
ported and generally believed that Charles
Wotrel, Esq., has been appointed Whiskey
luEpector, for Philadelphia.
1'KOi'R iBSfECTOR. rancis Heister, Esq.,
of Reading, son-in-law of George W. Lauman
lvsq., is said to have the inside track Tor I lonr
Inspector, of 1'biladelpbin."
O- Wo bave the Report of II. C. Hickock,
Erq., Superintendent of Common Schools.
It is a valuable document, creditable alike to
tho ability and iudustry of Mr. Uiukock.
We will refer to it hereafter.
MoNTorn, Iron Works. At a met'tinrr of
the creditors of this concern, held in the
early part of this week, at Philadelphia, wo
earn that the wuole establishment real
estu'.e, stock, &c. was transferred to them
nnd that they will carry on the works here
after on their own account. A new Company
will be formed, and it is believed that at least
a portion of the works will be put into opera
tion nt en early day. Danville Democrat.
Giving tub Wnir to a Princess. An
English paper has the following: Among
the preseuts made to the Priucess Royal of
I'.neland, on her late wedding day, was a
riding whip, the butt of which is formed from
a piece of tho hoof of a favorite horso set in
gold. It is said tbo shoe of this golden hoof
is formed of diamonds, the nails being repre
sented by fourteen beautiful rubies ; the whole
of tho bottom of tbo foot is a mass of email
diamonds; the handle of the whip is firmed
from one of the horse's bones, most highly
polished, round which is twined a serpent in
brilliants.
Live Stock Fort no.voi.CLO. M. M. Rub-
soil has imported a number of deer into Hono
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, irotn California, also
a number of mud-turtles, toads and (rogs.
1 lie toads auu frogs are to be set-oil airainst
the mosquitos, roaches end centipedes that
infest the islunds Two young " ciunamon
bears," a male and female, have arrived from
Oregon, as a Present to Ilia Mntestv. The
bees imported from California are doing well
at Honolulu.
Pef.ecatfs Trtou PntLAnKi.rniA. The
friends of Wm. A. Porter. Eaci . have suc
ceeded in electing Delegates to the 4lh of
March Convention luvorsule to thut Gentle
man as a candidate for Judge of tbe Supreme
Lourt. 'i ins is considered a btate adminis
tration aoti-Lecomnton triumph, and will se
cure that gentleman's liomiuution. Harris
burg Ttltgrajih.
Mrs. Robinson, tho 'veiled murderess,' is
employed in knitting stockings at Sing Sing
prison, New York. On visitors enteriug the
room iu which she is engaged at work, ehe in
variably endeavors to turn ber face in an op
posite direction, as if she was the "observed
of alt observers." Old oge and confinement
begin to leave their traces of decay ou ber
ouce beautiful countenance.
Mrs. Darnteu is a pattern of household
economy. Rbe says she has made a pair of
bocks lasi uiieon years by ouiy knitting new
feet to them every winter, and new legs lo
them evdry other winter.
A horse, valued ot 300, recently died
from fright at Kiuderhook, New York. The
sight of an elephant passing bis residence,
caused it to rupturo a blood-vessel.
A bear was recently cauebt at NorthGeld.
Vt., but in order to escape from the tran
1: .1. I.. I I L ! L - an... . . 1
wuiuu ueiu mm, ne gnawed ou bis paw. . lie
was traced a distance of live miles, and
killed.
Tbe Marquis of Westminister is the richest
man in England. Hi wealth is estimated at
one hundred aud Cve million dollars, and his
annual income ut thirty-five hundred thousaud
uonars i
The Captain-General of Cuba, it is atatad
has made over five millions of dullars in the
last five years, as bis per centage from the
sale of cargoes of slaves that he allowed to
land under Lie jurisdiction.
Mr. Hughes has sold lis patent right for
his improved telegraph instrument, For one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars.
It is said to quadruple in point of rapidity
iuv nj'Bhcuj uuw gcutuauy nseu.
The Free Masons of New York propose te
erect a white marble snow peak of immense
height, in tbe park of the Cooper Institute,
iu honor of Dr. Kauo. Four tablets at the
basa are to be appropriately inscribed.
Notwithstanding the tightness of the money
market, it is said thut the subscriptions to
the new work on Natural history, by Prc-
essor Agaasiz, amounts 10 one million, two
hundred and twenty-live thousand dollars.
All the Jndges of the Supreme Conrt of
Illinois, were uora aca reared la Oneida
eouuty, Mew Xork.
Extravagant. -The Empress Eugeoio, of
i- rauoo, recently appeared at a ball, wearing
jewels whose value was estimated at $600,000,
aad having flounces of lace ou ber robe that
cost tfUU.UUU.
The Blermship Ariel which bai now been
out tweniy-six days, had about one hundred
passengers, thirty of which were front Bre
men. . .
Ingnlar Css Allege fNitsonti-Tiiifn
Devrlopt menu.
This morning a man named Robert P.
Kirkputrirk, who resides at the corner of
Eleventh and Wallace streets, in the Four
teenth Ward, was before Alderman Eneu, on
very serious charges preferred against him by
hie brother, Mr. Edwin Klrkpatrick, who re
sides in Arch Street above Thirteenth.
Judge Kelly appeared 6a behalfof the pro-
ecotion and J). S. Soby and" James II. Ran
dall, Esqs., appeared for the defence. Judge
Kelly opened tbe case by narrating its prin
cipal points.
He eaid it was not only a very peculiar case
bnt a very painful one. II is client, Mr. Ed
win Kirkpatrick, bad for several yean past
been annoyed by tho reception of anonymous
letters which were designed to destroy the
dometio peace of bis family. On tbe 8th of
January last, the daguerreotype of avoang
female was sent to the house of Mrs. Edwin
Kirkpatrick, on Arch street. Tbo picture
and an accompanying note was directed to
Mrs. K., who had given birth to acbild a few
days before, and the blow was a painful one.
The note was signed Miss Sherborne, and it
set forth that the original of the picture was
a young lady who Mr. K. bad seduced and
whose friends would prosecute him for dama
ges unless Mr. K. would pay for the support
of the child.
Tbe Daguerreotype, Judge Kelly said, was
the likeness of a pure and virtuous woman,
who is now tbe wife of a respectable and hon
orable man.
About three weeks since a mince pie was
eft at the door of Mr K.'s bonse and a card
which accompanied it, induced the recipients
to believe that it was sent to Mrs. K. by her
aunt Kate. All who'partook of this pie sick
eued that night, and gave evidence of being
poisoned. Tbe remainder or the pie was set
aside, and upon being analysed, it was found
to be so impregnated with poison that any
person eating an ordiaurily sized piece would
have been destroyed. livening Bulletin, Feb
ruary 6.
Tub Pennsylvania Common Scnoou.
The Superintendent of the Common Schools
of tbe Slate, in his onunal report to tho
Legislature, shows that there are 10,956
public scheols in the State, exclusive of the
city of Philadelphia, which is under a different
superintendence They have been opened
during the year on an average of five months
and thirteen dais. The pupils attending
theso schools number 541,247; including
Philadelphia, J the number is 590,008. This
number is, however, believed to be considera
bly below the actual attendance. In the
State there are 9,060 waiting 'or admission
iulo schools, for want of ndeqiute school ac
commodations. In Philadelphia, numerous
as our schools are, there are, besides, 3,309
applicants waiting Tor admission. Some
townships have nover put public schools in
operation at all, and it is belinved that there
are now in the Slate 25,762 children not en
joying tbe privilege vt common schools. In
cluding the cost of buildings, tho average
cost of instruction is C5 cents for each pupil,
or about $3,G2 for tho fivo months and a
half that tho schools are open The total
cost of tbe system including all expenses, and
including Philadelphia, is 2,232,570, or less
than 4 per year to each pupil. '1 be total
number of teaehers employed is 13,445. The
average salaries of the male teachers per
month is 24; female teachers, $IG,60. In
the city or Philadelphia, or course, the salar
ies are much higher, for here teaching is a
profession, and not, as is too often the case
iu the country, merely adopted for temporary
suppott. Normal Schools and Teachers'
Institutes are doing much to elevate the
standard of education in the State, and rais
ing the profession of teacher to au independ
ent and honorable liosilion, takini: equal
rank with other learned professions. The
Superintendent pays a high compliment to
tho school system, which is acknowledged to
be one of the best in tbe country, and other
States are so much impressed with its struc
ture and working that they ore endeavoring
to shape their policy by our example. There
is a vast amount of iuformation in the report
respecting the operations or the school sys
tem in each comity or the State, nnd wo are
p cased to see that there is a better super
vision, moro'time bestowed upon tho duties,
nnd a gradual and marked improvement in
the organization and operations or the schools.
Public Ledger.
M rs. nAV not Dkad Rem AnKAm.E State
ment. A few days since upon tho authority
of The Albany Times, we published the an
nouncement of the death ot M rs. Hays of Day
arren county N. Y., alter a total abstinence
from food or drink 'for nineteen months but
we now learn from tho same paper that their
informant wns mistaken, and that tbe woman
still lives, remaining in the same condition in
which sho has been for many mouths past.
A. 1. Dauu jews.
Tbo Sandy Hill (Washington Co.,) Herald
most respectable and reliable paper re
marks :
Incredulous as it may seem, there is little
if any doubt that this woman has lived tor
more than eighteen months without eating or
drinking. We have not alluded to the case
before, for the reason of its apparent incredi
bility ; but scientific gentlemen, together with
hundreds or others aher tbe closest scrutiny
have become convinced that there is no decep
tion practiced and that the woman actually
subsists without Tood or water. In order to
test the matter, a gentleman took the woman
to hie residenco, and parlies watched ber day
and nigbt lor one moutli, who say that she
neither ate nor drank during that time, and
that on Tood being brought iuto the room in
the pockets or disinterested persons, the wo
man would immediately go into horrible con
vulsions. Tbe same effect was produced by
porsons taking tobacco or any kind of ardent
spirits wbere she was.
Tho woman is reduced to a perfect skeleton
so much so that by placing the handupen the
abdomen, tbe back bone can be distinctly
lelt. : . .
We are aware that there are instance on
record somewhat akin to this, which turned
out to be frauds i but if this is a deception, it
bad been so adroitly practised that every one
who has examined it lias been duped
Resides, there is no motive for the decep
tion ; and it is quite incredible that any per
son would sunar to tne extent tnat ibis wo
man bus Tor tbe sole purpose ofplaying'tipon
the credulity orthe public.
Viewed in any light, tbe subject is worthy
of the alteution of the scientific and the curi
ous.
A Recruit going through the exercises of
sword cut, asked how be should parry.
"Never mind that," eaid tbe old hussar, "only
you cut let lue enemy parry. .
Cclegajjjjtc tch)5.
Attempted AssaesinatUa ef. the .Emperor M
poieea.
(Correspondence of the Londoa Herald
Paris, Jan. 15 Evening
At the Imperial carriage drove up to the
main entrance or the theatre, and as one of
the footman was in the act of opening the
door three percussion shells, filled with ful
minating powder, were flung from the top of
one of the houses opposite among tbe cortege
and exploded on reuchiug the ground. Tbe
first fell Just in rront of the carriage, it frag
aieots killing oue horse, wounding the foot
man aud piercing tbe bat of the i'mperor
about aa inch above bit head. Tba other
shells buret among tbe crowd and escort Aa
eye-witness say there was an interval of a
few seconds butweeu tbe second and third ex
plosions. Tbe Emperor bad alighted ) be thep carried
the Empress In Lis arms to tbe steps of the
Opera II nni, but scarcely hnd he done re
whon a third shell buret order the carriage and
shattered it to p'ece s. 1 he houses opposite
were immediately taken pospetsion of by the
ptdice, and in one several Italians were Ar
rested, one having a loaded revolver. The
shells mast bave been large, containing, a
great qnnntity of gunpowder, as the repOtt
broke all the windows on the opposite side ol
the street. It is supposed the attempt was be
lieved certain of success, fur tho denth of the
Emperor wag a current report at the time or
tne outrage. At the opening or the Uouree
the cry of "Ftp V Empereur 1" was onivcrsal.
Two hundred persons have been taken and
arrests continue ; even some of tbe police
have been arrested. The indignation against
the assassins i iucrcased because they must
bave known that tbe Empress and other la
dies would be present. The explosions were
beard at a distance or a quarter ot a mile, nnd
placed the immediate spot in darkness for a
snort time. I be r.mperor s bnt was torn in
two parte. Tbe collar of the cloak he wore,
and that part which covcrd the shoulders was
rent open.
Correspondence of London Times
Paris, Jon. 15. Night.
Fonr Italians amongst whom are Orsiui
and Pierre have have been arrested. Many
other arrests have been made.
It appears that five persons have died, nnd
fifty or sixty were wounded by tbe explosion.
I Uib morning the j,mperor went to tno hos
pitals and visited eight of the sufferers who
are the most seriously injured.
Cmmmmicnlc
(For US Sua'jnrr Amcrlcm
' FsiriiB MAsstH,
Your Journal, with Its other food qualities, appears
to bt Ihs Educatlr-nil organ of the county, whose oolumns
ars freely open to the Ttnrher, for the discussion of his
doings, duties and troubles. It is iob hoped t'int Teachers
will appreciate the sdvantege you have coiifeired upon
their profession, by each securing a copy of the Ameiioun
to peruse at the " ingle side," ond through it interchange
views on school topics. Puch correspondence, if propeily
e-mductcd, cannot fail to prove instructive to teachers, and
in fact to every one whs feels an interest in the welfare
of the Common Schools.
Kiom recent nunitars of your paper, I observe n contro.
vcrsy lias commenced between our sl-te Comity Supcrin
Icii'l'int, and the Secretary of the lute Teachers' Institute
in reference to the minutes of said meeting; and jutlging
from the remarks of th latter, I think the question has
ussumad a form, thirt is not likely to be terminated fir
'MS Wises. As far as the worthy Secretary's arguments
apply to the justifv ntiun of his minutes, 1 have no exeep.
tious to take at the present time. He bus a right to ex'
plain and defend his course. But l"wns struck" wilh
great surprise, to Cud l,i depart firm the legitimate b.
jectof his communication, to criticise and ridicule the
position of ' the gentlemen," who dilTcied with him, as
regards the disposal of a ccrtuin class of verbs. Hut let us
q totu his own words, as an explanation of his motive nnd
Hie lest of his conduct. He says : "I published the min-
a'.esns rend nnd adopted, without partiality fcr anyone,
s-ive tne geiiLriuen, whi lubored to prove Ihnt, 'was
struck,' was su nc ivr-lriiiisihvr verb, this I did not in'
rt in the report, for it was an error too rgrcgious." Us
then concludes the subject by tendering Mhe gentlemen'
Ins "kindest recards si d Jxst withes." assuring them he
appreciates the Golcen Its lb too highly, tosiektodo
the it an injury. Oh to. .sisteucy, what u jewel thou art
By what means can his motives and his acts be recuiiclletl?
Overflowing with kirducss and j nrtiidtty for the gentle
men he suppresses the "egtcgii-ui error" from the ininules,
only to give it grentir notoiiety by pkicardiug it lo the
world under the head of n specu! communication.
lie has tnken un ndmirable method to give publicity lo
the sgregioas errora and could have particularized the gen.,"
tlcmen but little more, hud he given tbeir names. If this
is his construction of the Golden Kale, it is ccitaiuly an
objectionable one.
But now to the Verb. If it is a shameful blunder, to
term t!iu word wass'.ruck, a transitive or on active transi
tive verb, I would like the Henetary to prove it by logical
reasons and respectable authorities, ?nad iiol by mere asser
tions. And If he can bring lo his full support, trulh, rea-
Yiu, an1 the best culhors extant, 1 am willing to adu.it to
the GzxrLBMsVs KunxiioDt skkob but iii case he full
to do this, 1 mutt certainly claim lbs principles of consid
ering hiin ss no udept in his vernacular tongue.
' ith a regard for brevity I h.itl close for lbs present
with the expectation of .hearing from our Secretary at an
early date. 1.1. i.
Bliaiuokm, Feb. 9, lei".
TT . I.. ' .1 .
An Aci.g 15opiki) Pile. Tho founded pro'
perty of the hou6e or Iloth.'child, or 1'aris, is
said lo amount to the incredible pnm of forty
millions sterling 1 One is olmoet bewildered
at the contemplation ef such a sum as this.
Is y ll.o way it would be a curious culculttimi
to ascertain how muny respectable families
could be provided with clothing with the in
terest Ol this cupital. I he garments ef course
to be procured ut the lirown Stone Clothing
Hull ol Kochhill fc Wilson, No. C03 and Clio
Chestnut street above Sixth.
UVSPEI'SIA I'lRF.U,
Bosto.n, lieceniber, C.
Pb. Gko. B. Grhes, Dear Sir: In reply
to your question in regard to the action o'r
the Vryqennted Hitters, 1 fuel much pleasure
in stating thut from its prompt and decisive
effect iu alleviating nnd overcoming a severe
and chronic case of Indigestion aud Dyspep
sia in my own family, and from a knowledge
or its wonderful results in curing feverul at
tacks quite as severe in other families jf my
acquaintance. I consider it a sovereign and
infallible remedy in that distressing complain!
and would cordially and earnestly reccom
mend it to all who may be thus aQlicted.
Kespectrully yours,
1AAC DAM' OR i II,
17 South Market Street.
Hie alove Certificate i from a tctll lumen
and highly respectable Merchant of Jtoston
and ie entitled to the fullest confidence.
Cjetii V. Fowlr ii Co., '138 Washington
Street, Boston, Proprietors. Sold by their
agents every where.
For sale in Sunbury, by Friling & Grant.
tySI.OOO RKWARD will he paid for any Mrdirin
thai will excel PRATT A Bt THIi:K'8 MAIile! till,
for the following diseaseSLliheutiiuliein, Ncuralf-ia.
Hpinul AllW-liou, C'ontruclcd ioniis, Ciioiic ruins, l'mn
in tlie Side of Brick, Hcmlihlie, Toothache, Spi.nns, store
Throat, Cult, Uiuisrs, Bums, and all tliwusrs of tha skin
Muscles and the tiiauds. None genuine without that tig-
untuie of I'ritt .V BuTCltKR aUiH-htd lo each ljiU-l
Principal olRce, 200 Wusliiiigtou street, Brooklyn, New
York. Sold by -
Albert IV. 1- uhsr, Druggist, Market street, Sunbury,
87 This is to certify, that I have made
but one application or tho Mnjjic Oil on my
fingers, which have been drawn from contrac
tion of tho cords, brought on by rheumatism.
It was of seventeen months standing, and 1
now entirely cured. 1 cheerfully ecoumiend
it to all adlictcd likewise.
J. M.FINBROOK,
Harrisburg, 72 Locust street.
July 23, 1657. Iy.
MARRIAGES
At Selinsgrove, on tbe S8lh nit., by Rev. It. A.
Fink, Rev. Bamcbi. Duxbb, Tailor of th Eng
lish Lutheran Church of that place, Id Miss
Ltur L. Davis, also or Selinsgrove.
Oo the 21st nit., by tbe Rev. S. R. Boyer.
Viu.um Bsvsok, to Mav Nicaxv, boih or
Delaware township.
Oo the 26lh olt.. by the same tYiu.TAst R.
Wetxiviiii, lo StaAst K. Wao.vkk, both r
XI ou tour couuty.
On the 28th alt., in Buffaloe Valley Union
co., by the Rev. Isaao Urier, Jam Rankik,
M. I., of Mency, to Miss Mabt M Ciuusd
of tbe former place.
lo Danville, on tbe 2Sth ult., by Iter. ii.
J. Stover Mr. B. F. Fxsueb, to Mar U. Gari
both or Milton.
At Lewisburg, Union county, F., on tbe
2d lust, by tbe ftev. Mr. Marr, BunjaMih
Jordan, Esq., of Walnut Li ill, Dauphin conn,,
ty, te Mrs. Hawaii lloop, of tbe former
place. .
iJarlicis.
Philadelphia ilatket.
n Feb. 10.18A8.
Umn TI- ,.Ji. . -T.I .
.. vr,jU, nem cnntimn
Uood reof ie held at l l0 a 81 12, and fl iii
. ,o rvouc, mm lie lit tn n
"B9nnd,Bakt,n3'0ce,,!i.r60Cen,8 'S
Cloverseed-Bale. of prime at ?0 DO pe
suNBira-r:"
Wheat,
(1 40a I 6()
75
Butter, .
Egi
Tallow, .
Lard, .
rork, . .
Beeswax,
Rye.
Corn, .
Oals, . .
buckwheat,
Potatoes,
fit)
37
63
60
New Advertisements.
JJlilED AITLEES, ju receite0i ,nJ f
February 13, 18S. "AVEX
OltPHAN'S COUET SALE"
IN pursuance of an aliss order cf Orphan
Court of ISorlhumbcrland county, will ne
posed to Public Sale, on TLESDAV, the Si
dayofMAUCH next, the fallowing Jtscrib,
real estate to wit: A certain piece or
'Xracl or Land,
situate in Rush townsnip, Northumnrrlund rout
ty, adjoining lands of the heirs of Spencer Me
Icr.ilet'd., lands of Abraham Campbell Charh
Metier, Gilbert Dictx, Philip Mrter', lei., Ri
otliars,coiitaininB One Hundred Acres and frit,
four perches, strict measure more or less. Aboi
Tenty Acres Timber Land and the reiraind,
cleared and in cultivation, whereon are erectr
a two story Stone House, frame Earn. ,.
house, a sood stone spmirj-house Bnj ,, ou
buildings, also a pood Orrhard. Late ti e ef
ul" Win. Carr, dee'd. Bale tu romineiiee at 1
o'clock A. M.. of sain day when th wslat ,
sale w ill he made known ly
, , . PHILIP HUJT.AdmV
1 lULIt" 1
r of the Court, )
:.l;l C.'k. O. C.
, Pel). 1 3, 1 8.18. )
uy ornrr o tne uourt,
u. u. re k.-i
SSunliury,
SADLERY AIJD IIA2NE8S 2IAKIKC
rpilK sul.scril.ers respectfully inform the cit
-- lens uf Sunbury and vicinity that they ha.
commenced the above business a few doon, ahoy
the Tost Olfice, Market fquare, Snnluiry, IV
Work of all kinds in their line of brsiness ni
he done promptly and neatly on the most r,s
aonahle terms. f 'I.K.M liS'T & OVSTEI'
February 13. 1859.
SHEMFFrSs"ALE
fpYvirtueof a W rit of Vimitim Errs
has issued out of the Court of tVitillu,
fieua ul" Knrthuinlrciland Countv, and to r.'
directed, will be e posed to' Public Sale at tii
Public House of JLII. M. HL'I'T, in t:,e 1
rouqh of Milton, on SATURDAY tins I3:h ,ia
of M A i'',H next, nt 1 o'clock, P. id., the l,.l,o
ing described properly, to wit :
All the right, title and interest of the df,n '
ant, of and in a certain lot of ground, annate i
Delaware towi ship, Northumberland rotintv
bounded l.y lands of Christian UohIi.oii tlicn.iri
souin ami east, on ui west ivy the Wrrt lirnnci
Canal, containing Four ACRUS more or lest
whereon are erected a Sleam Saw .Mill, an
Frame Honci. Ka.iT..! IhL.m n -
i i , I. rircuilnu alii
to he s..ld as the property of SethT. McCormicii
rtiuiKU, fcharill.
Sheriff Office, Sunbury, )
February la, 1 KS7.
Administrator's Notice.
IKJ OTICK is hereby Riven, (hat latters of A i
ministration, on the estate of Ausustu
H uey. lale of Shamokin lown.liip, IS'ortutitn.ier
land county, deceased, have been grui.le.l to tli
subscriber. All persona interested ni take ni
liee that he will be nt the residence of the wi,'u,
of Slid ilecesSid, ou Thursday the l.'th day i
Apiil next, when and where all persons ha'vin
rbims airainst s-iiJ estate arc requested lo mak
known tlie ssnic, and persons knowing Ihen
selves in Jclited, are requested to mike payu c-i
without delay.
WILLIAM A MMERMAN', AdmV.
or Augustus Huev. deeeasrd.
frhamokin township, Tcb 13, 1S58. Ct
SPECIAL. t-OCKT."
A Special Court of Common Pleas, for Jnr
Tiials, will he held at the Court Hdumi in Sun
bury, on the 3d Monday of March to wit Mare!
lath 1858.
DANIEL DECKLE Y.rroUi'y.
Prothonotarj s Oil'iee, )
frUnibcry.'l'eli. 13.1SS8.
PliOCLAMATION.
TOlICL is hereby given that a special Conr
JLX f"r tho trial of causes in the Common j'ieo
will commenre at the Court House in Suiibur
on Monday the 1Mb day of March, for en",
W eek. Jurors and others interested will attend
Uiven under my band at Sunbury, the 1st day c
February in the year i f our Lordone tho -is'un
eight hundred and fifty-eig.uand the Imle
pendence of tha United States ef America il
83d. God save the Commonwealth.
JAMES VANDYKE, SheriX
Pherifl s Office, Sunbury, )
February 13, 1857. (
list or CAussa
TOR trial in the Special Court of Cominoi
Pleas of Northumberland County, to be heh
at Sunbury, on tbe third .Monday of Marcl
1858.
PLAiNTirrs.
Jacob M. Salida
EErKSDANTK.
vs Kimher Cleaver.
Chas. Pleasants vs n mananoy and Mianioliii
Improvement Company.
Norlh'd Improve
Jamas Jenkins heirs Ac, vs ment Co., and W
L HeliVnstrin.
Jesse O. Horton vi J. Beacham A. W L Deiv-
Ira T. Clement, vs William MeCarly,
Isaiah Wilkerson, vs Susquehanna Coal Co. rt i
(i. C. Welker, vs H. Hellas, W H Marshall el .
Robert Auchmuty Ac., vs Jesse Aucnniutyk
George Hums, vs Gcorsc C Welker
DANIEL HECKLICY, TroiliV.
Prothonotary's Office,
Sunbury, Feb. 13, ms, J
list or junoiis
List of Jurors for Special Court, coniiiieiuin;
tbe 15th day of March, A. D. 1859.
1 Isaac Frederirk, Chilisquaque.
5 Edward (irady, Rush.
3 David Malick, Lower i4uiiu.sta.
4 Abraham lilassrr, Lower Mshanoy,
6 Felix Mourer, Upper Mahanny,
6 Wasninglon Swanek, Shamckin.
7 Denjainin Hards, Lewis.
0 Samuel Cox, Northumberland, "
8 John Pearson, Point,
10 Joseph II. Kline, Cbilisquaque,
11 Christian Yeager Lower Malianoy,
15 Henry Reswly, Shamokin,
13 William F. Nagle, Milton,
14 William Neslnl, Chilisquaqus,
13 William Desrd, Delaware.
16 George P. Martz, Point,
17 Henry Raup, Lewi.
18 Jacob Yordy, Zerbe,
19 Michael Emerick, Lower Mehanov,
28 Elija Byerlv, - .
SI George H. ilarlx, Milton,
53 John Scuphsm, Sunbury,
23 Henry B. Weaver, Zerbe,
54 Daniel Moyer, Point,
S3 John Dunham, Northumberland,
24 Daniel Ludwig, Turbut,
57 Henry Haupt. fchamokin,
58 Jsmes Uatebelor, Upper Augusts,
S3 George Snyder, Lower Augusta,
80 Gideon finyder. Upper At-gusla,
31 Jacob Blrausser, Upper Mabaucy,
3 tieorfe Kunts, Turbut,
83 John II. 'Vilson, Lewis,
34 Abraham Eekruan, Rush,
83 Perry John, sjaemokia,
8 Tbewaw Kitnss, Tertmt, ,