ONE WEEK LAM FROM RUMPS
• umrsrettimt, CRISIS.
Lord John Russell Resigned
NKW YORK', Feb. 9
The steamship Atlantic, Capt. Went,
strived alher wharf shout 11 o'clock thin
morning, ; Shewasprc►entet . from com
ing up list evening on account of the
sierra sad iee. - . . •
The chief interest. of her news emitrei
in the pideeedings of Elte British Path*
tecait i 'llie, government having been se •
waltif denouncesVfor its management of
the wee. • The resignation of Lori John
Rit-tell it was thought' tidy preceded n
total break up of the ministry.
Tie dates from Sevastopol arc to the
14th of,J.touary. The . Ruttinns had
Lamle tern sorties and were rept/14nd with, i
considerahle lots. The weather in then.
firmest had been cold, but, a: the last dates
had became. milder.
The British army is represented as tw
ine inert wretched state Irons mismanage
ment. ,
The Sweedish is to be placed on. an
immediate war finning
jNieptiatinna are continued . between
A:oatril and ,Prussia respecting the Ger
manic! 'army. . • .
considerable reinforced' eats are' reach.
lug the allied armies:
Leiters from the Crimea stale that-. the
French had mitten! the Sig staff battery
arlit anly.aaraited a favorable opportunity
to blew it up.
The sickness is increasing in the camps
of the allies.
..Gen. Menschtitoir is reporte.l to have
said :-.Our troops way now rest. Gen
erals January. February, and March. can
fight nor banks better than we can.
The Russians have repaired and re-oc•
eupiCd the Quarantine fort.
Letters faun St. Petersburg to the 18th
January ire of a pacific nharseter.
The - Russians report numerous (laser.
lions from the Allies to die Russian
ranks.
ik letter from Odessa antler (late of the
9th of. January, says that the Russians
will shortly assume the offensive in the
Ctitnea, having received the necessary re.
itiforeetnents.
Large bodies of Russian troops have
been ordered to concentrate at Perekop,
With the view of attacking Eupatoria.
li.is positively asserted that Outer 'Pa•
chit's forces acre to begin operations on
thy 18th of January, advancing under
cover of the artillery of the 'fleets along
the coast. The last of the Turkish con
voys, left Varna on the 14th 'for Bala-
Maya.
UNE. WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE
'.l2l4l.Thisr. Feb. 14.—The royal mail
atenenior Asia arrived here this morning,
with' laitierpoOl dates to Saturday, Febru
ary 'II, being ere week litter than previ.
eas adviees
The news by this arrival is quite inter
estiitg,;and politically highly important.
'A.i'prt.;dicted by the list arnval, the
resignation of Lord Johu Russell has been
followed by that of the entire ministry, and
up`to the latest moment prior to the sail.
id. , of die steamer no new Cabinet had .
4 ,
been constructed: Lord Derby had bean
sent foiand invited to form a new minis.
try, but he was unsuccesful. .
Lords Palmerston. Russell and Lans
downe, are all Lpoken of in connection
-With the fOrmation of the new Cabinet.—
The greatest anxiety prevailed in reference
to the matter.
- .
Prom the Crimea the accounts rer re
sent that no fighting of importance had
taken place, but supplies were ariving and
the condition of the troops improving.
A slight triumph-has been gained by
the dip'omacy of Prussia over Austria, the
forater s proposition to prevent mobiliza.
tiou of the Germanic army having been
carried against the efforts of Austria in the
diet.• •
England has made a loan of 41,000,000
to Sattlinia.
The ian army is to be placed on the
war footing.
`Prussia refuses to permit the French
army to mord' through her territory.
'rhe French form to guard the Austrian
frontier is composed of 80,000 men. ,
The. Greek difficulty has been arranged.
Reporta from Spain represent Mr.
Soule, the American minister, as being se
riously ill.
The breaking up of the British ministry
Type-occasioned by the adoption, in the
House of Commons, of Mr. Roebuck's
motion to inquire into the eontlition,of :he
army before Sevastopol. The mutton was
adopted by a vote of 305 to 157—giving
10 majority against the government.
The English Baltic fleet has been or
dered to be ready for sea by the first of
Dion*
Omar. Pacha has sent in hie resignaiion
because Ismael Pacha. appointed to the
command of the army at Emmen, was not
placed under his orders.
Another American Movement.
Ai the regular annual session of the
State Council. Order of United American
bleehanica of Pennsylvania, held at • Her•
risburg on Wednesday the 17th ult., • the
Inlhawing preamble and resolutions were
adopted:
WHEREAS, the leading objects of this
Order are to protect the rights, elevate the
character, snd secure the happiness of
American Mechanics and Workinginen ;
add feeling t'le necessity of , prompt action
by thepeople's Legislators in favor of de
claire measures calculated to shield Amer
iran laborers against foreign combinations'
in our midst, and also against the impor
tation of criminals and paurers, it is
hereby -
• , Eresolved. That this State Council re:
spectrally but earnestly petition Congress
for the apeedy passage of a law; levying
such a capitation tax upon foreigners land. .
lug on our shores, as may be necessary to I
prevent the importation of criminals and
pauper% in future.
Resolved, That our State Legislature is
rmyeetfully but earnestly, petitioned for
the prtseage of . a law, preventing fresh ar
iiittio of foreign paupers and criminals
Omit
,catering the territory of Pestnsyl-
Ottia•
Resolved, That these proceedings be
aligned by the'offteers and published in all,
neweilepers friendly in the cause of Ameri- 1
entwAlleehanies and Workingmen, and cop -I
le* forwarded to the President• of the
United States, and Pen nsylvania members
or end also to the Oovernor of,
Verituojtenttia, and each member of our
General ,eints Asnentbly.
ProbOitary .Lignor La l ri
bare Wen puma in Indiana, 1116)6, gad
WiMilia rid Um. b deddad iota.
+ L _ x.
TDB STAR, AND BANNER
GETTYSIBURC.
Friday Eveniic.T, Feb ,1855.
_..WOOD WANTED.- •-
'We are out of WOOD,
and trait spina immediately, those
frienda•who intend sendiu. ur.ljobd , at.
tend to it AT ONCE ? Don't. wait on eaeh
other, Vat send it id. No danger of too
much coming—provided it be good.,
zrlVe,eFeunkr to v llon.
8. L. RUSSELL fir a bound copy" of the
CengreiAntial Globe and Appendix for the
Ist seisaion of the present Conant;
ticr Col. FRANKLIN GARDIVER t of Pe
tersburg, Y. S., has been appointed by
the Governor, Settler of ' Weights nod
Measures for Adams county.
Railroad Mooting PoNtpoariii
The Railroad bleating, called Toe , the
22d inst.. has been . postponed to 'the 6th
of March, at .which time it is expected that
Mr. Srxv wi ll'he ' prwet and &Ores!.
the Meeting.
"Pleaao'stop sending this paper, as it is
not, taken out nor has not bin for some
years. •
P. _M. South Perry, '
••Fairlold County,' '
• ,• • Ohio."
0::!rIn which case we shall c'targis - the
subscription tothe Post 3laster at 6 Flouth
Perry, Fairfield county, Oldo," who Las
been dishonest enough to receive and read
the Star "for some years,'? without pay,
instead of notifying the pnblishora or the ,
discontinuance; tied wo shall expect kim
to fork over without tardier trouble..
Ir3 6 lion: JAMElCootnt;oi Monday
. ,
last, resigned tbe Presidency of the Sun
bury and Rrio Railroad Company. Ex.
Go. Brom* bas been elected in bis
stead. ' ' .
►The Legislature, failed to elect a U.
S. Senator on Tuesday last, and after two
ballotings postponed the election for two
weeks. The moat discreditable rumors
are afloat in regard to corrtipt influen.
ces on the part' of Cameron and , other as
pirants, deeply affecting the character of a
number of memb.ers, and which ought to be
thoroughly sifted. A joint Committee has
been appointed to investigate' the charges,
and it ialci be "hoped 'that the Committee
will do their duty. The miblic mind is be,
coming justly sensitive te these repeated
rumors of cmruption at llarrishurg, and
nothing but - a thorough, • Searehitig iri.
vestigation will now answer. fetus have
it ; and if any , member haa.prostituted his
privileges to corrupt influences, Ex.rELL
him without coremony.- For full particulars
see the letter of ourllarrieburgcorrespond
eat. •
11Cr• We take pleasure aonoutfoing
that Goy. Por.r.ontt has,: commissloned
CHARLES X. MenTxtv, of this place, Aid
de-camp, with the rank of Lieut. Colonel
Co)Cola Martin stands six feet thm; belongs
to !hei(ancient and h (moral le" craft of Prin.
ters, and-can't be beat in the county - for
cleverness. We bid him a cordial wet-
came into the corps of Aide.
A FOUNDLINII.—On Saturday night
last, between seven :anti. eight - . oselook, a
thriviiig male infant, apparently abOut
four weeks old, was discovered at the door
of Mr.. HARVEY. D. SWEENEY, of this
place, carefully wrapped up in a large
blanket and' shawl. , It was
s noticed by
I one of the Members Of 'the' faioily in pas
sing out of the door, and take? into the
.
house. Upon examination, a note Was
found attached to the'shawl, With the fol
lowing request written • upon it--;--Ilease
take this child, and adopt it as your own
son, and call its , name Edger." It was
neatly dressed, and had .a change of cloth
ing wrapped up with it: We learn. that
it was adopted by Mr. HE?iRY HERRES,
of this place, wfio has concluded to name
theboy, "Harvey Edge! Hughes." There
is no clue as to the parents—but the pre
sumption is that it was brought from a dis.
tattoo, as a sleigh was heard to stop at the
deer but a few minutes previously. There
is rattler a aingular coincidence in regard
to the name suggested in the note left with
the babe. Mr. Sweeney bad but very re
cently lost au infant child, to who he had
intended giving the name of Edgar.,
pOtoThe New . York Tribune has now
an agregate circulation of 172,050—a dr.
onlation unequalled by any political paper
in the world 1 It is made up as follows :
Daily, 27,850* CI per year.
Semi•weekly, 14.000 3 • "'
Weekly, 123,800 2
California,
Total 172 050
jTbe steamer Atlantic arrived at
New York ,on Friday last, with Liverpool
dates to the 27th ult. The - great and in
creasing. dissatisfaction 'of 'the English
people with the blundering administration
of affairs ,in the Crimea,
.1138 caused a min.
istorial crisis. Lord John B.pssell has re
signed ' and a complete dissolution of: the ,
ministry is thought to be inevitable. -The]
government has been strongly denounced
in Parliament, 'lt was thoUght Lord Pal
meraton would - be celled. to the War of.
doe, in case a new Ministry , were formed.--
The speoulations us to peace'•prospets
warg,verY contratlictOry. The 'affairs be
fore Sevasterfql were utichaugui,' although
the nverlssting rumen., of the allies being
ready to storm the city in oat day ovtwo!'
is repeated.
ititir.ha Asia, trial one iinak'S:latei,,,
telligenee r announcei the braking 'u p of,
the Ablll4ooil Ministry. ,
~ixi: ~~4+: ;~;:r
V. & Senator.
11,80, bat not LEAST.
6,600 2 ig
Europe.
M M M.
Hosior to Gen. Scott.
lig*The Joint Resolutions authorizing
the President of the United States to con.
fer the brevet title*of Lieutenant General
on WINFIELD Scorn for. his distinguished
military services, passed tho United Stated
Rouse of Representatives on. Monday
last by a vote of 126 to 65. It passed the
Senate last session, but has thus long been
461970(1 in the Ileum by perlizan rancor
The complimpt is eminently deserved.ri
Only once before, in the history of our
Government, has -the same compliment'
boon bestowed-in the:case of Gen. WABEr•
INGTOrt. Next to Washington, General
SCOTT stande a head andietoelders taller
than any soldier of the Republic, being
moreover, beyond all question, - the great
est living Captain of the age. He it was,
who, in the war gi 1812, although scarce
ly more than a boy in years, stemmed the
tide of disaster which 'had befallen our
arms, and taught the 4merican troops to
defeatzhe well-drilled veterans of, Eng
land. The whole life of the 'veteran has
' been devoted- to the discipline and ith
provement of every branch of the service.
It was his perfect kn owledge:of. the wants
of an army in 'the field that enabled him
to conduct the Mexican war to its incoesil
ful and brilliant termination: ' Of the ma
ny distinguished ,Cienersls then in service
none wore so. well qualified are Winfield
Scott to bring to it fortunate issue that
hazardous campaign. and to itchier(' vie
tories which commanded the unlimited
plause of Wellington himself; .Featii like
his performed in either the English, or
French servioe would have been rewarded
by the highest military titles and by peer
ages apd - ponsicins. i Of the'latter of these,
thank heaven, our country. has no pre
coddles ; but a higher military gaule than
our service recognises was due him; and
we cannot conceive how'any 'represonta
tire of the penple, with an American heart
in his bosom, could refuse to vote him a
distinction so hardly earned and so well
deserved.
It is said that the rank of Lieutenant-
General will give General Scott about
$30,000 back paY, and about $1,600 addi
tional yearly. The ' veteran hero Is said
to have been' deeply: affected on hearing
that the reiolution bad passek The cur
respolident of the New York Tribune says
that Gene Shields and Judge Denise both
electioneered in the : House in favor of don
ferring the title'. Upon ascertaining , the
vote, Col. Preston drove to the War De
partment, whore he announced the intel
ligence to Scott. The .General dropped
his bead for a moment, and tears were seen
trickling down his cheek. His reply was
worthy of his fame, and was precisely as
follows
~ L et oo man say. hereafter. that his country if
ungrateful to one who hisserved her faithrully.!
FOREIGN MILITARY:—The move
ment ,
against the existing m i l itary organi
salons in the United States composed of
foreigners, seems to have excited 'the - ire
of John Mitchell, the Irish exile. We
find quoted in thii Cincinnati Commercial
the following extract from some speech or
writing of his on the subject
"For every musket given into the State
Armory, let three bepurehased forthwith;
let independent companies be fornied,
thrice'as numerous as the disbanded corps
—there are no Arms Acts here yet—and
let everygoreknerl he drilled - and train
ed. and have Alt arms always ready.—
For you may be very sure (having some
experience in thematter) that those who
begin by disarming you, mean to do you
mischief.
"Be earefnl - not to 'trickle* the small:
est•partiOular to American prcjudiee•
single jot of yourprti for
you haVe as good a right to your' •prejtitli ,
cee as they. ',- Do not, by any meanei suffer
Gardeer's Bible (the Protestant Bibleyto
be 'throat down 'your throat. • Bengt aban ,
donyOtir poste Or renounce your functions'
as c itizens or as soldiers,''but ever resort
to the last 'and 'highest:tribunal of law o.'
pen to you ; 'keep the peace - attempt no'
'demonstration;' 4isdonrage•drUnkeeness,•
and stand 'to your armc• • • •- "
• 4 1i it to be conceived that the - madness
of faction and the insolence' of race wilt
proceed to such a length' as to - disarm in'.
dependent•coMpanies or private" Men P If
they' do, then the • Conititution is at an
ends-the allegiance you have • sw o rnn: to
this - Republic is at an end. • •
• "Would to God that thoogbtful and just
Americans would bethink themselves 'in
time. They are strong—they far out
number the foreign born ••- they are proud
and flushed with national and pros-
- perity ; doubtless they can, if they
do great and grievous wrong to a race that
has never wronged them ; but 'seriously,
earnestly, we assure them' that naturali
zed citizens will not submit. This sense
less feud must. be reconciled,; there must
be peace—peace, or else a
.war of eitermi
nation', We are here, on American ground,
either as citizens, or as. enemies.". . •
. • Whatever Teeple may think about the
movement' against foreign military nom-:
panics such' talk ati thiscatinot fail to add .
strength and. to that. movement.—
The judgment of the ezde.seems to have
forsaken , him since 'his arrival in Amer-
. Is it any wonder the Know Nothings
flourish ? Is it any ;yowler that with
such leaders and counsellerzi our alien cit
izens find themselves regar ded 'with some
suspicion, if not positive distrust ? Is it
any wonder. that our native-born popala
thin talk about the necessity of becoming
more Americanized—of reserving that
most precious safe-guard of onr ~national
itwitutions--the right of the, elective frail
"chise--to themselves alone, and of placing
'''none but Americans on guard" in our
political watch•tOweis ? "
Krlbe,news from Mexico looks rath
er gloomy for Santa Anna, the arbitrkry
Dictator of that unfortunate Republic.--
Them bra - runiot by way of . Now Orleans
that he had' been amassinated." However
ibis may be; his downfall is ()attain.
.., .
American Triumph
0:1 - The special Senatorial, election in
Phildelphia, on Tuesday last, to supply the
vacancy occasioned by tho death of Mr.
Four,sgtop, Democrat, resulted in the tri
umphant electimi of llstray. PAA'rs. the
American and Whig candidate. The vote
stood :
Henry H. Pratt,
J. lifurray Ri shy
, 2,242
This will give the Whip and Ameri
sane the Ciontrol of the State genets.
ICTWo are indebted to D. Wmist, Esq.,
County Superintendeut of Common Schools
for a_ copy of the • Annual Report of the
gtateEttperiuteudent, for. the school yeai
ending Jane 8, 18 5 4. It embraces all the
' Reports sent to the Department by the soy.:
oral County. Supotinteudents, whose views
as to the practical workings of the School
system, its advaniages and defeete, thus
,gellated and bretight to . the notice' of this
L'egislature, must; Prot's)of, essential fin •
,
portauce to the cause of Common School
Education. We regard those reports as
not among the least of the advantages re. ,
suiting from the 'dleotion of County Su
Perintendents. In Mr. Wiwi' report we
find the foilowing fa:dement in regard the
Bahools in Adams county
SOBOOLS.
Number Of districts 23
Wholi wonber of schoo' 128
Number yet required • • $i
Average nullifier of inbothe tioght 4m. 28 d.
TEACIBIERPI.
Number of Mile teachers ' 132
Numbei'offemels tesehero 41
Average salaried of males per month $l7 67
Atrongge salaties.of knoks.por month • 10 69
1301101,A101.
Mintier of male achtilars
Number offender scholars
Average number stiending each school 46
Coat of teaching each scholar per month' 47 e.
RECEIPTO
Amount of to levied for school pur
poses
812,058 58
do: bolding purposes, 468 86
Tete! • meant levied
Received from State ipproprivtion
From collectors of school tax
EXPENDITURES.
. .
Cost of instruction $11,220 25
'Fuel end contingrimies 1,591 28
Cost of school bousepurchssing,
building, renting, repairing, &c. 1,121 5R
The whole number of schools in the
State is reported average num
ber of months taught, 5; male teachers,
7,590; female teachers, 3,0.0; average
salaries of male teachers, $l9 25 ; aver.
age salaries of - female teachers, $l2 08 ;
male scholars, 80,289; female scholars,
21,4,286; average number of scholars in
each school, 42 ; cost of teaching each
scholar per month, 48 cents.
It will be noticed' that the salaries paid
to teachers in this county. falls below the
average paid in the State, while many of
the counties are far ; in advance of ns.—
For instance, 'the average salaries paid to
male teachers to ;,#llegheny county is
882 08, to femaiesqslB: 17 ; in Schnyl
kill, male teachers, $2B 92, female.sls 94;
iu Blair; mule s22' 59, female 820 00';
Cheater, male $22 28; female $l7 29.--
Even Barks is ahead , of us, giving s2l< 18
to male teachers, and $ll 91 to females.
The salaries paid to Teachers in this Coun
ty is shamefully low. -If we want good
'Teachers, we must expect to pay for their
services at least as much as our neighbors
pay. •
Among the suggestions in Mr. Wass'
report, we find one in regard to Directors,
which meets our hearty approval. He
proposes, in order to secure efficient work.
ing Directors and punctual attendance tp
duties; to redoes the umber in each
township to three t and allow them a mod
erate compensation--froni fifty cents to
one, dollar—for. every day they meet and
attend to their duty as Directors. Wo be
lieve that this 'arrangement , would render
the system more efficient and prove to be
a saving of money to, the School treasury.
• reinperance Address-es.
P3r The members of gAdams Division,
Ne..21.4,° Sons of TeMperance, design col•
ebrating the approaching anniversary of
the birth-day of Washington, the 22d inst.,
by a regalia pnvession. r Addresses will
be delivered, upon the' occasion, by . Rev.
R. Him. and. Mr. T. T. Trrus, in Christ
church. We .arw not, advised as to the
hour at which the exercises will commence.
though we presutne ii will be sometime in
the a lien:won. •
COULDN'T COME IT.—On Tuesday
night last, some fellow, hard pressed for
mousy, made an unsuccessful attempt to
enter the Gettysburg %irk. By means of
a knife or chisel, he Succeeded in getting
through window in the back parlor of
Mr. M'PHERson's reSidence,—the Bank
ing room being in the same building.--
• The rogue then deliberately lighted a can
dle; and prepared to work his way into the
Bank. But the door: leading thereto from
the passage being lined with sheet-iron,
and presenting an impassible barrier to
knives, chisels and augurs, he decamped,
leaving behind him in the parlor an augur
bit. - - ' •
llrr There is now before the Legislature
of New York a stringent Prohibitory Liq.
nor Bill, which, it is thought, will pass
both Houses:' Among other provisions, it
declares drunkenness to be a crime, pun
ishable with a fine of $25; but if the person
so fined comes foreword and swears where
he obtained the liquor, so asto convict the
person selling it, the fine is to be remitted.
It prevents any person or company from
purchasing liquor froin any other than
those authorized to sell.
NR-On Tuesday last, the Irons° paned
Gan Act relating to a certain billiard room
end bowling saloon. fa: tbe county of Ad
anwh"--alse an set to Termit Josieh, - O.
Oyler to peddle witlAii the'ionlify Of Ad.
FROM HARRISBURG.
Corrypotidente of th. &a, and Banner.
HARRTBBIII/43, FEB. 18, 1855.
Masan. Ennoas :—The pant week has
been an exciting one among politicians and
the-friends of the several aspirants for
the U. S. Senatorship. Some 60 or 70
nominations were made in the Senate and
Hones ; but of- these not more than eight
er ten were intended to be seriously urged.
The American party having nearly three
fourths of the members in their ranks, and
thus being able to elect whom they pleased,
the chief interest of course centered' in
their movements.. Unfortunately, howev
'er, the harmony of the 'American caucus
was broken by the persistent and injudi
cious policy of the friends of several of the
leading candidates, and by allegations of
corrupt' influences: On Friday night the
American memberi of the Senate and
House were invited to meet In the East
Committee Room to nominate a candidate
for 'United States Senator. Ninetrone
members appeared and participated in the
proeeedings--between thirty and forty of
whom were American Democrats. Messrs.
Gross and North, of Lancaster, and one or
two other special friends ol Simon Came
ron, had refused to attend the previous
'caucuses, and eve. voted against the Amer
ican nominees for Speaker of the House,
and State Treasurer. Their right to par.
ticipate in the proceedings of lids caucus,
when they did not recognise the validity
'otintuous nominations,' was denied, and a
motion made to that effect. This, bower.
ever, afters protracted and exciting debate,
was laid on the table by the aid of the votes
of Messrs. North, Grass and Co. This
, was the entering wedge to the subsequent
difficulties, which were increased by the
failure of a motion to ballot openly for a
candidate-44 voting for open ballot, and
47 for secret tallot--the friends of Cameron
generally votingfor the latter. Rumors had
been rife throughout the day in regard to
corrupt influences, more . particularly on
the part of Cameron's friends; and in the
Bar-rooms, Oyster Saloons, and other
places of resort, the names of members al
lodged to have been bought by money,
with the prices paid, were freely and open.
ly canvassed. The open ballot was designed
to make these men difaee the musio." Up
on this being lost, the most intense excite
ment ensued, in the midst of which the
caucus proceeded to ballot with the follow
ing result :
12,521 24
2.101 82
10,001 44
lit ballot. 2d 8d 4th sth 6th•
Cameron, 27 29 85 88 41 46
Curtain; • 11 12 17 21 85 38
Cooper, 5 5 5 8 1 2
Wilma, 6 8 8 6 2 2
Jayne, 8 10 7 4 8 2
111 1 1 1
Johnston, 10 ' 6 5 4 1
Conrad, 4 5 6 4 2
Veeeh, 6 8 2 2 1
'•2 8 4 1
Stevens, 1 •
Smyser. • 8 2
NoOrehead, 1• 1
Todd, 1 1
Tiffany, 4 2
Evans, 1 •
Darlington, 1
Jones, 3 8 ' 8
Littell, 1 •
Clapp, 8 2
91 91 91 91 91 92
On the Bth ballot it was discovered that
a fraudulent vote had beep cast--92 votea
being announced, while only 91 members
were present. Intense excitement ensued,
in the midst of which a motion to adjourn
was made, but ruled out of order by the
chairman, Mr. Smut, (a Cameron Whig.)
Outraged by this decision of the Chair, aid
satisfied that conropt intinenies were at
work, My. SIMPSON, of Philadelphia,.call
ed upon all dm friends . of open ballot and
fair play to lease the room, when 82 mem
bers bolted. Ffty•nine remained, and pro
ceeded to & seventh ballot, as foliates :
Cameron,
Curtain,
Cooper,
The cancan then adjourned, between
one and two o'clock at n!ght—the town
being full of.rumora as to bribery.and
Qor
raption, and thefrierids of the several candi
dates charging the most shameful viola
tient' of promises on the part" of members.
Matters thus continued until last night,
the market value of Mepibers and Senttora
being freeli cenvissed . at prices ranging
from $5 to $1,000;
In one case I heard the name of a West
ern member whose vote was alledged to
have been bought for 85—also the name
of a Senator who commanded s9oo—snd
others between these amounts. Last night
the old•line Democrats, (29 In number,)
had a caucus, and agreed upon Senator
Buou.a.zw as their candidate. The old
line Whigs (numbering 8) nominated Mr.
Wimests, of Allegheny, while the bolt•
ing Americans agreed to cast their votes
in such a way as should best contribute to
the defeat of Cameron. I may here re
mark that among the anti• Cameron bolters
were a number of American Democrats—
Lowe, of Franklin; Laporte, of Bradford;
Linderman, of Berko; Cummings, of
Philadelphia ; McCalmont, of Venango;
Lathrop, of Susquehanna, and others.
This morning the Hall of the House
with the lobbies was densely crowded at
an early hour by strangers and citizens,
anxious to witness the "free fight." Long
before the hour designated for the Joint
Convention, it was almost impossible to
effect an entrance into the House. .Beth
Houses spent an hour or more on usual
business, which was interrupted in' the
Senate by the introduction of-a Resolu
tion by Mr. JORDAN, authorizing the ap
pointment of a Joint Committee of three
from each Honse to inquire into the char
ges of corrupt or iiproper ipflueices, in•
connection with the Senatorial election,
the Committee to have power to send for
persons and papers.
The Resolution was promptly and unan
imously adopted by'the Senate, and sent
to the Honse,,where, after a sharp :discus
sion, it wsiradopted by a' votit 497 to I.
At 12 o'clock the members of the Sen.
are, proceeded to the Hall of the Rouse;
and the 'Joint Convention proceeded to
ballot for U. S. Senator, with the follow.
ing result :
Fimon Cameron, (American Dem) 58
Charles It. Dorkelam, (Old line Dam) 28
Thumaa Williams, (021-line Whig)
. Jame' Weal), (American Dem.) 7
David Wilmot.(American Dem.) .9
J. heath/ Jaw. (Anteriemn Dem.) I I
*Mattering . . • • ' IO
There being ,no election, an attempt
was made, to 'adjourn for three week.,
which yea lost--yeas 60, nays 69. A see.,
and ballot was then order i ed, with the fol..
lowing result—the gain for Cameron be.
ing the vote of SALLADE. of Berke, who*
deserted Buokalow and went over to Cant-i
eron :
Camerae. 59
Beekelew, 27
Wil Wl mot. . I
a
Verrett. 8
Jones. 7
aleattsring, I I
There.beag spin no election, a motion to
adjourn two weeks was carried amid intenee
excitement--ayes 66, nays 62.
Thus ends the fight for the present.—
Opinions vary sto the effect of this poet.
ponement, the general impression, however,
being that it seals Cameron's late. I hope
it may prove tree. The fifteen anti-Cam
ron Americans, who remained in caucus
after the bolting of their follow metnbers,
and who regarded themselves bound by
the action of the mucus, will now doubt.
loss fell themselves absolved from all fur-
ther obligation to vote for Cameron.—
They have now voted for him, and having
failed to Act, can fairly fall back upon
some other candidate.
In this conneotion, it is no more than
due to your Senator, (Dr. 11Imusamt,)
to say that his course to day on the Sena-
oriel quesiton baa won him golden opin
ions. He was one of the anti• Cameron
Americans Who remained in mums, after
the bolt. He had Voted for STEVENS.
Coona, and Cunruf,in Caucus, but hav
ing remained with the 59, in common with
them he felt the obligations of the caucus
action, but could not reconcile it with his
dense ofduty to cast his vote for Caine
ron. If he voted for Senator, having par.'
ticipated
.in the caucus to the end, ho
would be under obligation to vote for the
caucus nominee. So thought and acted
his colleagues, as will be seen by the vote'
—Cameron receiving 68 votes on the 6rat
ballot—just the number who remained in
caucus. ninus Dr. MELusiaztt. Unwil--
ling, however, to bear the imputation of
having contributed to Cameron's election,
he declined voting far Senator, refusing to
answer to his name, until the vote on ad
journment was called, when he voted in
`the affirmative.
For thus adopting a course which re.
lieved him from the embarnutsnent of a
caucus obligation, Dr Mellinger today
received the tvartnest congratulations of
his friends. I notic'ed in frequent illusion
ces the anti• Cameron men evincing their
appreciation. of his manly course by cor-
dial acknowledgments. while the Comoro
nians passed him with a frown. '
Mr. M'CLEArr, your-member. voted with
the old-lino Democrats for Buckalew.—
He also voted for postponing the elec.
tion.
Twenty-eight of the bolting Anleritana
have bunted a strong address in vindica
tion of their course. in which, after recit•
ing the history of the caucus proceedings,
they give s number of insuperable objec
tions to Mr. Ommootes election. They
charge him with having been treacherous
in his put party professions—with hav-
ing sought and effected an - entranee into
the American organization, covertly and
at a late hour, solely with the view of pros.
tituting into the promotion of his, selfish
aims—and republish a series of resolutions
adopted at a County Convention in Har
risburg, as late as last September, of
which he was a member, and without op
position from him. These resolutions, of
fered by Cameron's colleague in that Con
vention, and said to be in Cameron's own
hand-writing, affirm the fullest confidence
in the administrations of Gen. Pierce and
Gov. Bigler—endoree the Nehraaka-Ken•
eas Bill—and denounce Know Nothing
ism as anti republican and proaiiriPtive.
and call upon the Deinocracy "to 'opinion
for office all who are known to have any
connection with it."
. They also allude to the element of
i.sitameless and wholesale private bri=
bery," said to have been used by Canirerr .
ion and his friends, and announee their
unwillingness to sanction this corruption
by their rotes. The Address Is strongly
wriften, end will do good.
ICrThe Joint Special Committee under
the resolution to investigate the charges of
bribery in the matter of the election of a
11. S. Senator, consists of Messrs. Jordan,
M'Clintock, and Browne, of the Senate,
and Eyster, Thompson, and Ballade, of
the House.
Ihe United States Senate, last
week, after variously amending Mr. Brod
head's Bounty Land bill, passed the some
finally,by a vote_ of 30 to 15. It is very
comprehensive in its provisions; iving 160
acres of land to all who served not less
than fourteen days in any of the Indian or
other wars previmts to ,and embracing the
war of 1812, or to their widows and minor
children, with deductions where grants ,
have already been made. under former I
sets. It also illerenlil the pay of invalid
peasieuers. -
!!!=ZZM=
SUNDAY LIQUOR LAW.—A bill Is
before the House, on ita 6ual plump, to.
prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors en
the Sabbath. The first section provides
that it shall not be !Awful to sell, trade or
barter any apiritons or malt liquor, wine
or cider, nn thsfirst day of the week.—
The 2d and &I sections make the penalty
for each and every sale or violation of the
law 850. The 4th and sth , and 6th sec
tions prescribe the mode In which proseen
! 'ions are to be conducted., The 7th sec•
lion makes the penalty for. viol:diet one.
two separate Sundays, not Ica than 860'
or more than *lOO, and also provides
the lipeuse of the offender shall , be for
feited. The Bth emotion forbids iiity com
promise hetWeen ihtiProiecutei'eti'the of-.
fender. 4116 9th :section makes It thadu.
ty of all sheriffs, - Constables - and }minim
ting attorneys to infOrm open ,
off:lndere,
ender a penalty Opon 'refusal,to do So, of
,111100. The 10th and last section empow.
era mayors deities and judges of cantle tn.
revoke the license of any person guilty 'of
violating the provisions of Ike cot. We.
learn from Hattieburg that Ibis bill, or
something• like it, is certain to become a
law at au curly day: . . .
Zt'The election of Senator SzwArai
has era' ted morq titan penal feeling through
out the Union. Ai miens pla`co l ' in the.
State of New York. his friends evince' di,
their joy by firing cannon in' honor of the
event, while on the other hand a number
of the presses of that State denounce the
election in very bitter terms. He receiv
ed a number of Know Nothing votes in
both the Senate and 'House, although it.
was understood 'that be WOs s iabooed by the
Order. At Albany, on Monday night,,
the Speaker of the House was burnt in ef
figy in front of the caPital. Be Iris a .
a warm Seward man, andmade a bitter tow
sank upon Know.Nothingism in the body
to which be belongs.
• POSTPONI6.—Tbe distribution of
the ~ C oslopolitan Are Association," hos
been postponed to the 28th of February.
See advertisement in another eolurim.
liCrThe Columbia bridge wtur set on
,fire on Monday nightlasi by somas bgys, but
the flames were extinguished before serious
damage was done. The, bridge is a mile
and a quarter long.
ANOTHAR FATAL ritual e.xrt.ottiosi.H
On Saturday evening, ai hire. Wishing
ton Castle, residing in Albany, NI. Y., wits
in the act of trimming a glass lainp filled
with burning Bunt, it being lighted at the
rime, she accidentally let it fall to the floor,'
when it exploded ; „ The blizing fluid was
scatieted over her clothes; and in i
mn
menl she was completely enveloped in
Baines. In her fright•ehe ran down :hairs,
shrieking in agonized tones. and finally
sunk down to the floor vorapletely ex.'
hauled. Before assistance timid be refl=
dered the unfortunate female, he, clothe*
were entirely consumed ; her fare beteg!
so horribly burned, swollen, blackened and
disfigtired, as to leave no trisect of its bib*
that of a human being, and indeedover the
whole body the deep burns had lelll their
truculent ravages. Death reunited at 11
o'clock.
A gentleman residing in the neighbor
hoot!, on hearing of iho accident, went.
home anti broke lipid! the fluid lamps in
his house, expressing hie tieterminatino of
having no more of the "cursed attar'sbout
him.
•
A MAN'S EVIG SHUT UP BY THIC FaOsT.
—,We don't intend lip brag about ourrold
weather, but we never recollect hearing b(
an' instance in which a man's eve was
frozen shin, except that to which we now,
refer. The driver of ia sleigh coming from
Jamestown to Xenia, on Sunday morning,
just as he was entering Xenia, exhibited
to his passengers an icicle about. as large
ass buckshot, pendent from the'opper lid
of hie right eye. The eye was entirely
closed--literally frozen shin. His left eye ,
was Wiled, so that h was with difficulty
that ho kept the lid! in - motion. A raw /
wind was blowing, and the passengeri in
the sleigh kepi their faceircoverediAfry—
ton Journal. ---
HoN. GARBS?? Davis AND ?SR Pawn.
oclov.—A letter from Paris, Ky., which
appears in the Louisville Courier, says:
Col. Bcliouler. editor of the Cincinnati
Gazette, H. M. 'Corwin, of Ohm, Johni
W. Pitmen,' of covingtou, and other Poli
ticians, have been here sines Saturday, nu
a visit to Hon. Garrett Davis. It is sup
posed that .'Sam'.' . was in lite crowd and
somo Know Nothing Wireworkintrgoing on.
Mr. Davis' friends are dairy in receipt or
letters from all parts of the . Uniou,.urging
his ChM.. and they claim to have almost
positive saburance that he will receive
the Know Nothing nomination 'for Pres
ident. •
CALIFORNIA. U. S. ne tn
telligence from California ii oot,miporiatil
excepting the difficulty in electing a,U, S.
SCnator. 'fivehty-four ballots, were had
at the sailing of the steamer. The ballots
were all nearly with the same result
Gain, dem., 87 ; Edwards, "whig.lo
Meoorkle, detri., 13 ; Arndefick,
12 ; McDougall, dem., 5 ; Nathan, (Sup
posed Mr. Latham) 4; Hornet, dem.. F.
On the,l2th ultimo, after the result of the•
twenty-secend ballot had been announced,
A motion was made to postpone further
balloting. until the following Eiturtlay, but
it was voted down..
MELANCHOLY CARE Or Ctuns.—..ln the
Bucks . county (Pa.) Court of Quarter
Sessions on Tuesday leet,-HertrY
a wealthy fanner, of near sixty .yeah of
age, and the fattier of a family of grown up
children, was placed upon his trial, lor the
alleged petty larceny of stealing corn from
his own tenants. The offence was fully
proven upon him, and the jury retortion' it
verdict of guilty.
NEBRWIKA.—The territorial legislature
of Nebraska, elected by the people; has
adopted resolutions in favor of the Nebras
ka bill. They are satisfied with re
sponsibility of settling the question of free
soil or slavery for themselves. They a -
cept the act of Congress and are willing to
abide the consequences.
•
The Mormon temple begun at Salt Lake
City will be much - larger than the temPie
built by the Mormons atNauvoo; it telll
require ten years to complete it; and - *id
cm were! millions ofdollars. . '
CM M winter Is Coming on,
ADS with it will return the usual concomitants,
,• uouit,bc Co ld ., D yw peis, Scorbutic Eruptions,
Sick. Bradache, Rheumatism, . . Tatter,, Ring
Worm, &c.. whiehlhe genial war& th of simmer
' and 'int perspiration has, for a time relieved, bdt
w hi c ti t i ke . return of rigid, cheerios winter, will
bring ,back, unless resisted by some medicarnen
turn., 'Myars', Retract Rock Rose is peculiarly
applicable, end if freely used will not fail to piii
t„,ot the constitution against the sudden and et.,
tremp changes of our variable climate: It purifies
the bloOd, ,strangthens the •stomach, and itivigor.
ales !height& syttem, thee fortifying against the
insidloueettacks of ungenial `frosts'and
ling heats,.
41,01131iT5,...--8. H. Buehler, Gettysburg ;.Jesse
Haack, Mensllen P. 0; Abel T. Wright. Ben.
Jacelv,Mark, Cashlowni ;'Spalding &
Brother. Littlestown,: Aulabaugh "&.. Spangler,
East Berlin i Jacob Martin, New Alford t".O.
Fink, Pleasant -
Salt Bharat or Totter.
itlaby certify, that my , .on &heard, (a lad
tap years of saw) . was, sit pepteraher, attacked
with 8111( Rheum. For liar weetti there wawa
drop 41'4 Ott,tha si de o ( his face. eater:Wilk gratind
the mouth. which discharged fre4y.. We tried
several lo'rdictaas. without obtaining, any railer=
Ai lest. we tried 'Myers' Extract or Reek Rose,
hhichhasedreeted . a cure.. The sire is completely
healid; ge neral much Improved.
HORACE W. HULL.
. •
11. Boehipr, and Samar; ft.
Forney. Gettiaborg . 0.1. 8 Pink ' . Pleasant Hill;
SpaldinlLd6,Btather,Littleetairrs ; John Bushey.
M'Sherrystown Samuel Faber. Jr.. Lower's
Mill; Jesse "Hotrek, Butler township ; Andtew
Creglow. Centre Mir; Abel T. Wright, Benders.
villa k 44041)„Pnisnayl, Middletown ; Jacob 'F.
Lower: ; H. W. Whitmore. Muni
mosburg ;,Fhiilp Hann, McKnlghtsville ; Thomas
J. Cooper. Franklin tp.; Jacob Mark,eashtown ;
Aulhaugh btc Sgiangler, East Bailin; J. Martin ,
New tlxfonl jJ. Henry, Abbatetown ;
4rn. 116. 1131$5.—Tin
EIALTIIIIORE 'SARUM'.
Biurixonii Vali. 16,1855.
FLOUR , AND MEAI...--Tbe Flour ,market
this morning wa iqulet, so. far as Howard street
wait'imneerried, -Nothing done. City Mills--
sales it $8 1210 Rye Flour—the supply , is light
end market dull. We quote nominal at $6 per
MIL Com Meal—Mit little doing. We quota
cannily at $4 , 50; and city do, st 1405 per bbl.
GRAIN AND. SEEDS.—The ;apply of atl
kinds of Grain continue very light. Wheat—
There were only 60u bushels of red (no white)
offered today, and no sales. fled, nominal at
$1,90 • $2 and good to prime white at
93 as 4 05 per bushel. Corn—receipts
White. 88 a 90 cis., Red, 90 a 92 cis.. Oats—
Pennsylvania: 52 a 64 cents. Rye—Pennarivs
viia. $1 19 a sl'2o per bushel. Egeede—elover,
$7 t. Timothy. $3 31 as 3 50 and Flaxseed at
411 60 per bushel. '
PROV WON B.—Pork , , • old Mee: $13873.,
New Mesa. $l4 50. Prime, $l3 50. Beef—we
quite Mess et 917. Na.l at $14.60 and sls,and
Prime at $l3 per bbl. Bacon—Qhroulders at 7
a7l route, sides n • cents. and hams at 10 a
llf cents per lb. Lard--We quote hbls. at 911 a
9f. sea . Kegs et 101 centoPor
BEEP C VITI.E —There were offered at the
sralea 4.lfay 10011tIrsives-400 sold, 130 left
over, ISO di icon At Prices $2 6 0 to $ 5 50 on
the hoof. equal to $7 Oft a $llOO nett, averaging
- - •
/100t4 —The eel ea at thalwalas today were
at 1.. fa 51).
sit E:EP--Ths-sales at the scales to-daparere
at P 2 to $4.
YORK MARKET.
YORK, Fii. 13, . 1355.
FI,rIITR. Per Uhl.. (rem tve l icirie, • S 8 25
WHEAT, per bushel,' 1 90 to I 00
RYE: 4 . , 1 10
CORN,
41
I'l4lOlW RUED. p•sr
rtmyr.n . AHED, "
FI.AX-sTED.
,r.GASTRR OrtiVRIS, per ton
.11111 1 114111rEit 191,4111KET.
lieeroves, Fite. 13, 1855.
Tl.Clllll..per 5111.. (fop wagons) $7 87
HF,ll,.pet bushel, 1 85 to 1 90
11YF, 1 05
80
Vl' , l, •
Trmontir 11F ,D,
1 4 1 7 .R9,
FLAX fierD.
PLAs'ricit, rt) F
ARRIEIT.
fln the let lost. by the Rev. L Ulrich, Mr.
Jtl•$('II MF.NGEB, end Miff. ELIZABF.TH
J AXE' C011:1.816 all of thitreounty.
On the nth inat.,by Rev. J. A. Murray. Mr. J.
H. PLANK. of Cumberland county, and Miss N.
J. ROBINETTE, aaughter of Mr. , George Rohl,
tome, of Adams county.
nn the lath 'ult., by Rey. 'David Rose, Mr.
WM. GARDNER; farmed! of •Adarna county,
PA , and 11111ser.;MARGARETk 8., deughter of
1t0v..1. M. Wilson of Pulton . connty, Illinois..
On the'4ol , lnit.,*by the Rim. Jacob Ziesier..
GRORGE . .IIOOII and 11411, MARGARET It
GT TN AGRI+, both ol*Cumberlaind tpwaiddp.
DIED.
On, the 2d inst., it ENRY 'N. BUSHEY, son of
N. Bushey. Esq., deeeised, of Butler township,
4n the 10th vetted hii age.'
'Near Emittsburg, Md , of consumption, on the
96th uIt.,GEOROE OLIVER, aged 18 years 6
months and I day; and on the Bth inst., SARAH .
ANN, aged W years, months an. 113 days—sun
end daughter , of Solomon and Mary Mayhem/h.
On the 2ruli ult.. JAOOI.I MEN DORFF, of
Cored! county . , Md.. (formerly of Adamseolinty)
aged 19 yeari 2 months end 2611aes. Hut remains.
were interred at Ilsrupton'an the r m.. .
In Westmlnater , on the tit inst., Mr. DAVID
F. HAMMET, In the 63 tent of hhCage.
At the , Winton% Hotel, in ealtignOre, on the
14th instant.•HENßY BOY LE. formerly of this
plane, aged 30 years. , , •
C0N 1 97481.11t.
.
JOHN L . BURNS saill ire a Candidata
for the office of CONSTABLE st i the
approaching slection, and respectfully so
licits the support of his friends.'
Fgb. 18515.—te,
CONRAD BARD & SON;
Maniirseturing Silversmiths,
No. l t 8 Arch Street, 4 loors below 6th,
PHILADELPHIA.
(ESTABLISHED THIRTY•ODD IPEARSI
ILVER TEA SETTS, Pitchers, Cups,
l's= Forks, Spoons, do., of the newest
and.moat admired patterns. Also, importers
of Sheffield and Birmingham PLATED
WARE', CUTLERY. PLATED (on Al
beit ' Metal) . FORKS, SPOONS, Ace ,
iajtelde for Steamers, Hotels and Families.
Kiel) constantly on hand, a large stock of
London, Liverpool and Geneva
WaTCHES.
Topalfer with a large stock of FINE
:9OLD "JEWELRY.
Ll. ' MI onhav by Roil promptly attended to ;
0 Silver warrinted BUBLINO.
~:Feb;16,.11355,-8m
MONEY WANTED.
IFir AVING purchased the property I
Jiisnow occupy, I will want money to pay
for it in the spring. Those therefore that
are indebted to me either by note or book
'''account of long, standing, Will please call
-end pay the lame on or before the first
4 a y of March next, end•oblige,
.• Very reepeaufelle. • •
GEO.. ARNOLD,
• .
RAILROAD MEETING.
THEmeeting of the Stockholders of
the ""Gettysburg Railroad Company"
which had been called for 22d inst., has
been postponed ; and notice is hereby giv.
ed that a meeting of said Stockholders
will-be held •at the Court-house in the
Borouof Gettysburg, on Tuesday, the
Nof MarchGl next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
to consider the proposition in regard to the
building of the Road, made to the Board
ci 'Directors by Mr. Nivel 0. Reutir,
of Reeding—lino the propriety C 0114110•
ing,for:the grading and bridging of said
Road.
• irrThe , Hon: T. ISTRVIINS. of Lancas
ter, is expeimed to be present, and Will ad
dress the meeting. • •
IrrThe Directors are requested trimeet
st the Court.house, on the martin day 111
o'clock, P. M. - •
By order of the Boort!,
It. WOURDY, Prat.
Feb. 16. 1855.—td
NEW FIRM
th.IN THE SHOE alt
• AnD
• DAT .BUSINESS. IMF
PAXTON,& COBEAN
HAVE commenced business et the
well known viand of W. W. Parrott,
which hr.s been latelyfixed up"anew.
nosiness to be dnne on the principle of
"quick sales and short profits," for Cash
or Produce. We will keep a good stock
and sell cheap. To satisfy yOuiselves
call and see our assortment. We intend
to give our continua
,pqrsonal attention to
the business. - Our- stock consists in
part of •
entlemen's and Ladies' Gaiters
Buskins, Jenny Linds, ,
ford Ties, &c., Chit
dren's Shoes, &e..
sitir BOOTS & SHOES made to order
when ever required; on short notice; Phil
delphia make of SILK HRTS, Citize.ne,
Cuban, Know Nothing, Wide Awake,
KoesuM, and old men's Fur and Wool
Hots, together with men's, boys, and chil
dren's HA'T'S & CAPS of all kinds and
sizes.
W. W. PAX'rON,
ALEX'R COBEAN.
Feb. 18, 1855.
NOTICE. IN EARNEST.
rrIHE subscriber has quit business on
- hie own hook, fcir the express put..
pose of settling np his books. Those who
are indebted to him are hereby notified to
cull immediately and make payment, as
his entire business must and will be.hettled
up for the season. Those whose account
are of long standing need not expect fur.
ther indulgence, and if any other person
calls for the money, don't blame me. My
hooks will be in my own hands, in the
store of Paxton & Cobean, at my old
stand, until the let of April next; then it
may be necessary to put them in the hands ,
of an officer for collection.
3 on
625
I 50
7 SG
Feb. 16, 1855.
THE GREAT . DISTRIBUTION
PO STPORED.
THE COSMOPOLITAN ART AS
SOCIATION announce brief post
ponement of the Distrlbution,7•from The
30th of January to , the 28th of , February,
at whichiime it will POSIT WELT take
place.
the last opportunity: is nowpresented.:.—
Any tme subscribing previous to the 219th
of February, are entitled to, the Magazines
The payment of $3 entitle'', any 'Perion
to either one of the following Magazines
for the year 1855..
Harper's, Putnam% Knickerbocker,
Blackwood's, Graham's Magazine of Art,
and Godey's Lady's Book, and the Quer:
terly Reviews re-printed in New York,
Edinburgh, Westminster, London Quer.
terly and North British. Also a ticket in
the Distribution, giving the holder an
equal chance in drawing the $5,000 Stat
ue of
THE GREEKSLAVE*
• , 9
orVenuPt nacelle nte, liebe,Flera,
With B;orsav STATUETTES and iev.
eral hundred Magnificent Oil. PAINT:
!NOS l•
For toll particulars nee Illustrated Cala
loguee, which are sent free, on application
to all parts of the country. Address
C. 1.. DERBY. Actuary U. A. Ac L. A.
Knickerbocker Meg. Office,3lo Broadway. N. Y.,
Or 166 Water St.i Sandusky, O.
LOOK HRH, LADIES !
NEW. FANCY GOODS.
M 11. 8 13 WIPCIABILAATI
RESPECTFULLY informs the La.
dieiVand Gentlemen of Gettysburg
and vicinity that she has just returned
front Philadelphia with a superior assort..
ment of FANCY (MODS including some
beimiliti new style
•
Calicoes, Ginghams, De Laines
Silks, Cashmeres,
.',Da Sage, Coburg Cloths. Muslin, Lin
nen. Sack Flannels, 'Bonnets and Bonnet
Trimmings. Saline, Ladies' Dress,Trim
mings, Velvets, Artificials, Black Veils,
Blue do. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs,
French worked Collars, Cambric, Jame%
and Swiss' Edgings, Insertings, Muslins,
Sleeves, Mohair , and Silk Mite, Black
Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Braids, Fans, Gentlemen's Collars, Combs
of all 'kinds, &e., do. lic:rLad ies and
Gentlemen are requested to call and ex
amine our Goods. It a ill give us pleasure
to ehovt them. •
DISSOLUTION
TPE.partnetehip; heretofore existing
between the Subscribers under the
name and style of 8. Fahnestock & Sons,
is this day dissolved by limitation. All
persons indebted.to us will please call and
Rattle. as it is necessary that our Books
should be closed immediately. Either
member of the Fitm is authorised-to use
the names of the Firm in settling their busi•
ness.
SAM lIEL . i'All NESTOOK,
JAMES F. FA
H.TYNRY J. FAUNESTOCK.
Jai. 1,1865.
FALL. and WINTER GOODS,
to ,which he invites the attention of the
public. They have been selected with great
care •in the &item cities. have been
bought cheep for cash. and will be "old
cheap fur cash—cheaper than at any other
establishment in Gettysburg. Hip stock
consists in part of Black,,Blue, Olive, and
Green CLOTH COATS, with trod/Arms,
and sack coats ; also Tweed, Cashmere:.
and , Italian cloth ;'.also, a large stock of
oy.Eßcomas, which can't be beat in
variety, quality or price, out of the cities, ;
also a very superior stock of PANTA
LOONS, consisting in part ..of excellent
and well made French Black Dotskin
Casaimere, Fanry Cassitnere, Satinetts,
Velvets, Cord, Linen, and Cottonade.--
The stack of . TESTS comprises every
variety nf manufecture—fine black Satin.
Silk, Velvet, Italian Silk, white,. fancy
and buff Maraeilles. Summer cloth.
Also' constantly 'on hand' a largo lot of
TRUNKS. Hats:Carpet Bags. Umbrellas,
Boots and Shoes, Window , Shades, Via
Accordeons, Guitars. Flutes, Fifes,
Melmleons, Mirrore, Reims, Spectacles,
Spoons, Watelles' and Watch ,Guard,s, silk
and cotton Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Sas
panders, Gloves, Stockings, Spring Stocks,
Shirts, and shirt Collars, and a splendid
assortment of JE WELRYin fact every
thing in the way of .Boy's and, Men's
furnishing line, .
'First-rate chewing TpLacco always
on stand—a are article which chetivers
are requested to try.
MARCUS SAMSON.
Nov.lo, 1854.-0
FARMS FOR•SALE,
NEAR CETTVSBUR©.
No. 1---160 Acres: good Stone
.House and Barn, with other out-buildings
plenty ol good timber, meadow, and never.
failing water.
No. 2-175 Acres: large Stone
House, large new Barn, Shops, Sheds.
Corn-cribs, water in nearly every field ;
plenty good fruit, sufficient timber and
good meadow. •
No. 3-125 Acres : first rate
House and Barn, and , out-buddings, excel
lent Meadow, good running water. choice
fruit; timber. &c. ; neer the turnpike.
No. 4-180 Acres: good large
Brick. House, with out-buildings, plenty
never failing, water at the house and in the
fields ; 60 Acres excellent timber; plenty
good meadow, first' rate Orchard, of all
kinds of fruit, good tenant-house. &c.
NO. 5—.200 AcreS: large brick
House, with back-buildings, la-ge stone
Bank Barn, with sheds and cribs, and all
other out-buildings, such as dry-housal
smoke-house, ; between 50 end 60
Acres, in good meadow, plenty good tint
ber, good fencing. Orchard of all kinds ol
choice fruit, several wells of waif. &c.
No. 6-247 Acres : near Pipe
creek, Frederick county, Md., large Stone
House, Barn,Smoke-house, Spring-house.
sheds, pens; cribs, plenty of water and
fruit, from 50 to 60 acres good timber—
can be bought cheap.
No. 7- 7 105 Acres: adjoining
the above, good Stone House, Swiss Barn,
out-buildings, good water, Ste. [These
two Farms are handsomely situated onthe
public road.]
No.. B=4 Mill with 30 Acres
of land, good buildings, shops, sheds, )
other out.huildings,&c.
Any person desirous of buying or sell
ing property will please call uron
F. E. VAN DERSLOOT, Agent.
Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 17--cow
ir. :rDr. F; E. VanogasiooT, SUR
GEON DENTIST, will be at home here •
after the last two weeks in every month.
W. W. PAXTON
SCRICKS. CHEAP CORNER !
L. SCHICK has jest opened ore of
" 0. • the largest, prettiest and cheapest
stocks of
gait 8t 11117 fitter flootio,
ever brought to ClettYsbuig. Ile invites
the public to call, examine, and Judge for
themselves—no trouble to show Gloods.•
His new stock embraces a Very large
variety of
Lathe? Dress Goods
such as: Silks.- Turk Satins, Maus De
!nines' Ilombasines Alpaccas, , Coburg
Clothe,.. French. derinoes, De
~Bages,
Gingham, Calicoes, Au. ' .
In the lints of GENTLEMEN'S WEAR,
he has *sleeted a cboice leap( all 'tyke
and prices : , .Cluths, Oassimors, Vestingsi
Satinetts, Jostle: : dee.
His stock Of FANCY GOODS is ago
very fine, and too numerous to specify.—
Gall and see. ' •
Thankful for past favors, Sawicz solicits
a continuance of public patronage. He
will always endeavor to deserve it, by
selling good GOODS, at the lowest liv
ing 'prices. ~ Quick Sales and
Profits," is his motto.
October 27, 1854.—tf •
ETTERS of Administration on the
RA estate of EVE CATHARINE SNY
DER, late of Mountjoy township, Adams
county. Pa., dec'd, having been granted to
the subscriber, residing in the Borough of
Gettysburg. notice is hereby given to such
as are indebted to said estate to make
payment without delay, and those hay.
mg claims are requested to present the
same, properly authenticated, tot. settle./
ment.
CONRAD SNYDER, .th/m l r.
Feb. 9, 1855.-91!
100 BOXES BEST CONGRESS
17 TOBACCO. in . Flure and for
VI
sale by M: BUEELER,
No. NC Franklin Amt.
Nov. 24, 1854
IVOR 1855, Hagerstown. Wham,
PresbyteihnuChriiiiso, Fariiiir% and
Housekooper'!.. it KURTZ'S lkicolnitittit
DO YOU WANT A WELL MADE
AND CHEAP
SUIT OFIVINTER CLOTHING?
IF so, you ran he accommodated by calling
on .51 A RCUS SAMSON, who has
just opened and is now selling rapidly at
his Store in York street, opposite the
Hank, a very large choice autl.cheap as•
soriment of
OH, WHAT A PILE
OF UN COON
CAN NOW BE FOUND AT
NOTICE.
Almanacs
Prolretolonal Cardq.
DOCTOR
• 3- 3. 113:2143=31,
(HOMOEOPATHIST)
LATE from Philadelphia, would . re•
spectfully offer his services to the cit.
izens of Bendersville and Adams county
in general.
lc(' Office in Bendersville, where he can
at all times be found and consulted, when
not profesesionally aped.
Bfmfersville, fday.2B, 1854.—1 y '
DOCTOR
SWOPIE P
AVING located permanently in Get
tysburg. oilers Ins professional ser-
vices to the public. =
Icrolliccand residence in Yorklitreet,
opposite the Bank. • • •
April 28. 1854.-Iy. •
Dr. J. Lawrence Hill,
DENTIST,
F ,
Chambaraburg , street.
0 one Fie d E n oo i r, West ' of the Lutheran
Church; nearly opposite'Grammer's store,
where he ma y be found ready arid willing
toattend to any ease Within
,the province
of the,Dentist., Persons ,in want of full
sets of teeth are invited to call,
_ REPERENcES. , .
Dr.D..lsLustiLuciiv, Rev.D.P.KaArra,D.D
D. Holm, 'Prof. Id. Jacoss i •
" tt.B.' Hu asft, P . N. L. !hies:it.
" D. 0 T . .. H.A. Ml:ram/ay no
Rev. it. Jimitsor. 1 " M.L. Brarrsa.
July 7, 1848. - , - '''' ' .+
DAVID WI Ltsii
,
. Altoeiley . at Law, -
, . .
HAS taken Mr. STavertsores office.
' North West oorner ,of Centre
Square
REFERENCE.—Hoe. Thaddeea, Stevens.
Esq., Lendstes.
Dec. 80, 1858.
D. M'CONAUGHY,
.477'0111VEY JIT 1407,
(Offiee'reutosed to tone dotor - West of Bacillar
Drug do BookllStore,Chiraulaburg street.)
.
attorney nu Solicitor for
Patents and Pensipns, .
Bounty" Land Warrat;ts, Elaek,Pay sus
pended Claims, and altother claims against
- the Government-at ; Washington,
also American olahns itignglstid. ,Land.'
Warrante , located and sold. or; bought, and
highest prices given.
Lands for sale in. lowa, Illinois. r and
other Western States; and Agents engaged
locating Warrintii there.
lifii"Apply- to- hint personally or by
letter.
Gettysburg, N0v.11,103.
LAST NOTICE]
•
IN •
retiring Iron) business, the subscriber
desires to return hie grateful acknowl
dgnient to his friends, and• the public
generally, who have so liberally patron.
ized him during a period olayinarter of a
century. and solicit for. his , Sons, in the
New Firm, the generous stiLiport so long
extended to him.'it necresary'lliat
his business lie 'Cldsed, ht hereby gives
notice to all persons knowing themselves
indebted to him by .note or otherwise that
his accounts have been placed in the hands
of E. O. McCreary; Eeq., for collection,
to whom all persona indebte i d will please
make immediate payment. He hopes
this will be the LAST NOTICE required,
as the long indulgence given, them vhould
prompt the to discharge their obligations
immediately.
SAMUEL FAFINESTOOK.'
Jan. 12, 1855.
NOTICE;.
LETTERS of Administration on the
estisie or - LtAIL COOK. :late of
.
Latintore township, Mains county, Pa ,
deceased; having been granted to the
subscriber, residing in the same y 4061144
notiee is' hereby given to such as pre in
debted to, said estate to make paynieni
without delay, and those,having claims are
requested 'to present the same, properly
authenticated, for settlement.
JACOB GRE!BI7, Adn!'r.
Feb. 2,1854.-8 t
NOTiCkl.
LETTERS of Administration on the
estate of SAMUEL AVITIIEROW,
.
late of the Borriegh . or Gettysburg , Adam!
county. Ps., deceased, having lieen grant.
ed to the Subscriber, residinkin
Franklin &unity; Pa., notice is hereby giv.
en to such as ate indebted to said estate to
make payment arithout . delay, and thine
having claims ate requested to presentlhe
same; properly authenticated, tor - smile:.
ment.
• WM: II WITHEROW;Jdner.
Dec. 294.1864.-8 t; -
gc7•Pur sons having claims against a
boverestatti, or mg themselves ititlebi•
etithereto can call upon U. G. Ilrentesnir;
Esq., in Gettysburg, and nud!esettlemen
thereof. , • •
NEW STORE.
FARMERS, look to yourinterests. If
you want to get back the money you
lost, just call at the Northwest corner of
the Diamond, where you will save at least
26 per cent. and yet the full worth of
your money, and where you will no: liave
to pay for those who don't pay. Don't
forget to bring your money. Also bring
along anything andeverything you have
to sell—such as BUTTER, EGGS, BA
CON, LARD, RAGS, and everything
you think will sell—and I wilt buy at
what they are worth. Just call at the
People's Store.
K2' The Stock consists of Mil
GOODS, Groceries, Clothing. made to
order, Mr. •
JOHN HONE,
Gettysbing, Jan. 12, 11356:=4
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Pin E undersigned have this day form
etl a co•partnerthip'. under the name
and style of FA HNESTOCK, BROTH
ERS.. Hoping for a continuance of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended to the
old Firm, they will in return Alo their ut-
MOM to merit the confidence reposed in
them by the Public. •
JAMES F. FAHNESTOCK:
• 'HENRY. J. FA HNESTOCK,
EDW. G. FAHINEBTOOK...
Jae.. 1, 1855. • •
t
4
AECNPTS a.ND APiEtAl.lolru Es © noakistt
LP93I agflaci
, .
.. ,
,
. . , ,
• ' ' - COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE, , Adams Couutyil'a*
A
~,•:
GREEARLY to an act of Assembly, entitled •4Ao Ae! to raise County Rates and Lesies m
" requlring the
_Comie' sinnmh .:
of theraspeotive countieCto publish a sintement Id the receipts awl expenditnre • yearly, are. the Commeisitinits "01 'tam, -
for said county, doreport as follows, to wit : from the fifth day of Lower). A. D., 1814, to the aeitind - day of ( Jeliihiti;' A. D.':''
1855—both ;Jays included : ~ ' ' . ' '.
George
,Arnold, Esq.,, Treasurer, f and the CorninisNioners, in account with the County
Adams . a folloN% s
To Cash from T. Warren, Esq . ., late Treasurer,
To outstanding Taxes sod Quit Rents in hands of
Collectors at last settlement,
Coun'ty Palesan d Levies assessed for 1854
Borough ol,Hettysburg, , . . 812313 00
nt
do 'Quit Res, ' 178'150
'Cumberland township, - - 'llB4 - 02'
• 'Heirinany. • ." • 802 25
Oxford ' " " ' • ' 92188
Huntington - ' 4 .. • • 1159 go
Tamini9rat " " ' 780 28
HamOtonbant M. 1485 25
•. Liberty- .•-• • ' • 055 47
•Hanolton,• 907 88
Aelfoileni •‘: ' 4 ": 832 95 •
Strahan; - 1252'82 .
Franklin :'•• ' ", • • - - 1338 00
Conowago,• " • '• • ' 825'87
Tyrone, ; " ' • , ,037 ,
'Mounijiay, s, k,.' ; •i 888 84
Mminipleassol, • ••t - Ir. '1.208,; 71;'",
Readingi' • •," : ' 1128.33
Berwick, - ^ -• • , 519, 90
Freedom; P•• I, •pp 57
Union, , • 1069.34,
Butler;, ' 787 69
20.214 87
Loan from Wank tind,inedmpersOns ' 2,292' 33
Ahatement on State qu0ta,1834,, , • • - ' , OBI, 33
Dividend Inuit`Vathr Company,: ' • 24 00
Additirmal 'Psi f0r . 1854. , ; ' ''lB 52
Cash received from Jolnt'Soott; Eolf.. late Sherift, for
Jury fees end linen fur,1.854, ' ' 94 00
Cash received,from L. Dell * *, (fine,). . 20 ' 20 00
Taxes refunded to Sista, .
330,488 99
The Outemuling Coynts Tax and Quit Bente appear to be ia
,• the hand; of the Colligors, to wit :`:
YVAN!. COLLICTORI. TOWNBIIII . 4I. • •
1800, Samuel. Sinilehecker,, :T } ione, .8.78
1852. Peter F. Smith, Latiniore,f, 9,4 46.
1653. ,John . Oxfortl,?, 11 11
Michael nivel, . 0201 :98
, ,George W. Fickel, Tottiniore, ' .'75 55
" Jai:oh:tort,
George Bynwn.
1854. Epitraim Martin.
ugh Mcpaygity,
Bonjamin Landis
James Robison, • Oxlord.t'" ' 172.88
John E. Rallies, Huntington, ' ' • 535 10
Michael' t3chrieer, ; I 'LluititorrN '
:160.28
Eh It. A . Moore, Liberty,. • 105''47'
George
,Bake!,; , 107 08
John 'Burkholder, • Mena - :' 227 915
Jacoh..King, ,
Joseph Harizell.. 'Franklin4 223 *
Joseph Klunk, : Conowagcht ' • 277-' 07
'Conrad Bream. Tvrone,t ' • 172 , 110
James WI Barr. , Mouanjoy,* 37"5 'OO
Henry Homier, of if, MountpleaesnO ' 628' 71
Samuel Overholtzer.. Reastitut.t ' . • '328 35
Isaio Wolf; . 69 90
William Gin, ' • -Mawr,* • 169 34
Henry Slaybaugh..- Butler,fi . • • ' '333- OD
Hamilionhan 'and•Freetioni had paid in full before Settlentent.
'rhobe marked thus (*) have Pince paid in full. 'rhuse marked
•• • ,
thus (1) have since paid in part. •• • • •
CO
TO THE HONORABLE THE RIDGES OF THE OURT OF COMMON . . FLEAS OF ADAMS COUNTY. •
Inv E. the undersigned, (My elected Auditors
. to settle and ' adjust the publics Hereunto of the,Treasurer end (Jemmiesfonep
•T, said County having been stsorii or affirmed,• adenrding.in law, REPOII I the 'following to be , a, general, statement, of,said,
aetodnts limn the 5111 day of January., A. D., 1854,-to the 2d day of January A. D., 1855—both days
George Arnold, Esq.; ,Treasuker, and Cninniisiioners; in acconnt.with the County 0f,Adam5...,,,,,
To rash from T. Warren. Esq.. late Treeslifer, 112509 58
Outstanding Tax and Quit rents in hapds•niCollebtort, 4418f24
Amount of County Tax messed f0r.1854, 20214 'B7
Loan from Dank and 'sundry persons, 2292 SS
Abatement on Slate quota, 1854, ' si 1 33
Dividend from Water Complus", ' ' • `'24:'oo
Additional Tax for 1854, /8'52
Cash received from 'no. Scott. Esq., late Sheriff,' for
Jury fees and fines f0r:1854,
Cash 'received from h. Di:lmola°,
Tax refuadad - to tihau4
vE. the unclarelgoaddioditore of,the County Of Adams. 'FiMmaylvania. elected and sworn in riursoinee ot laW. do REPOR'r,'
that we met, did audit, settle and adjual. according to law, the account of the Treasurer and COmmissinners of said.Ctionty,
commencing on the oth day of January, 1854, and ending on the 2d day of January, 1655—both days inclusive; that said ac
count. as setticd.aboao, and entered of record in Sauk:in:ant Book, in the Ounir r if s af o nere f ace of Adams county, is correckand'
that we find a.hilanee.dueto the County of Adams, by George 'Arnold, Treasurer of said County, in cash,, of Three rh o i l s an d
One Hundred and Three Di'llara and Fifty-Six Cents, and in outstanding taxes, Fire Thousand Five •Hundred and Seventy::
Five Dollars and Thirty-Five Cents.
Feb. 2. 1855
COLLATERAL IMERITINCE.
I'ikIITATEMENT of the Tax on Collate
" eral,liiheritances received by DANIEL
PLANK, Esq., Register of. Adams county,
during the year ending Nov. 30, 1854.
Additional tax front Estate of
John Duncan, dec'd,
" Letitia M'Neely,
&nil Miller, 15 00
Am's Banal Smyth, 19 131
a H. Overholtser, 100 25
" J. & M. Patterson 102 50
a a John Dicksou, 5 00
a Marg. Runkle, 28 75
a a James Wilarron, l 50
Harriet Biehl, 45 72
44 Ji!ia A. Eckenrode, 1.97
_Peter Kitchen, 11 95
'Mary M'Connel, 95 00
Joaeph Kitchen, 142 50
IMMTI
EN=
I=llll
Attorney fee, paid for Set.
vices it 'collection of
takes, ", 15 00
5 per cent. commiesion, 42 22
' •Net baltnee,
GeACCREAR raudif.ar,
Fob. SOM.-41
, . .
3lnunipleinnant* 94
Reading,* , 138;,95
Borotigh•dcGettylihnript 40i. 5 9
Cumberland,t 879'76
Germany.. 1d1:25
AUDI rORS9 REPORT.
Or.
94'00
'2O 00
• 1815 12
' , $80466 99
REGISTER'S NOTICS
NOTICE is hereby given to all Lege
tees and other persons concerned,
that thelidrninistration Accounts herein
after mentioned, will be presented at the
Orphans' Court of Adams county, fot Con
firmation and allowance, on Tuesday lire
27th day of February next, viz. :
,
8. Secord account of Jacob Sheep
and John Sheely, • Fxsentors of the last,
will and testamental Nicholas Sleely,de
ceased.
$255 64
8 49
4. Second account of Thomas "tittle,
Testamentary Trustee tinder the will of
Thomas Billie. Sen.. deceased. el Henry
Billie. Peter l3ittle , Thomas Blida,
6. First and final account.of Alektinder
Coheint,' Adminiatrator of Frederick L.
Smith, deceased.
.6. First account rifJ, 'J. Rohn, A&
ministrator with the will annexed of john
Diehl, deceased. '
844 41.
7. First and final account or Alfred T .
Homan, Administrator of Conrad:Wagon
er' deceased. ,
8. . Third account of Jacciii Diehl. Gittr
.
dist of John . Diehl, Lavins Diehl sod
Daniel Diehl, minor children .of Daniel
Diehl, deceased.
9. Seciind ind Anal seer Mot Christ.
tin-Sehriser an& !Axis e .B f l o ber
of.f*Arie §_ektivitrid•sldt:
• ~ •
k 44%.1
' - ,787 101
,f-,1;;;
DOLLS. CM
'4609 158
•r • BY orders paid mit ssfrillnwis, to I,q ,
By auditing still settling public.accounta, oip
g. G. McCreary. Esq,. Auditor, appointed by the
Ciiorhln audit-public offices,'
Attieinorrs i Pay . - ;,480, 00,-,
Clerk's pay, i 200 00
-Counsel ifke9. and extra suits..„ , ; 111 5 BO
Pos. and Wild•Clii scalps, .
Ahatenteut to Colleciore Of 6 per:Seal; fugrr,
World it stone milli and hauling, k.c., for pUblie ' 6
• Retiaire at public buildings. Ate., ' ' '!" lO9 1515'
Notes and interest paid Bank andsutOrnistsoiti v 2641'
Tax refunded to sundry personi.' -• • 4 / 1 9:87
Treasurlr of Alms House, ' ' ' '
Quit Rent paid to George flitne'ir Heir..• 4 00
Stierifrs.Bitle iii Court coals; - • '; -'-.16,0!2•71+
Road damagen and damage view. " , 608 28
Genera; Jury and Tip Sin yea' pay. , • ' •
Grand Jury, rind Tip Stares' Pay; - 81718'
Court Crier■ pay, , • • • ;.6b; 00
Silence and Constable, fees for committing vagrants,. r 36 , 67
Prothunniary„ Register and 'Clerk of Sessions, fees; • , 188. 61
Conveying Prisonera to Easiern Peuitentiars , ,' :59 Ae ,
Certificates of Cumnablee' rut urns, ' • 67 '4,11 1
Printing and blanks. dr,c.; • ' '310! 81
Officers' pay .0 Spring Election i • " 041: 47'
Directors of 'the, Poor pay. • 00
inn. Senn, Esq.. late Sheriff, summoning hirers:tor 1854: 55 50
i:Officers' pay General . Election, • -; . ',486 2 .60*
Repairs of Bridges. • : _ , 347:71 -
- Abraham. Reever..l;:q, Commissioneir's, pay, 177'
Jain Mickley; Esq., " 174 00
James' J. Will. Esq.. 6
Coroner and Justice's fees for Inquisitions. • 03 56
Jailor's fees for keeping prisoners and Turnkey. 24828
Uco. Chritzman, pay in full nu Marsh Creek Bridge, 1614•00'
fonae, Routzalm do. • Opoesoth Creek Bridge, • 1458.'00 .
Keeping prisoners at Eastern Penitentiary, 29.82'
JohnC. Esq.. in inlet for survey of State
'Read from Gettysburg to Buck Tavern. Lan.;
Cialer county, floe-third of entire' coat' being
payable by Adams c unty, as per Act of As-
_ senility;
Medical attendance on priannent,
Stationery and Postage for Office and'Court hottsbi'-'
raimeration hi Collectors,
CUD - centre' Tees •• •
Outstanding Tax - and Quit rentat,' , '
Tressurees salary. '
Bali rice in hands 151 Tresittreri'` ,.7 ‘;
4416 24
M=E=MI
. . ,
• ' , , ', • ..., '' . ' ',..-', ,c, ‘,: '. , , -..' . (r.''ri • ',-, ' --- •,•,
IN, TES Fir y- that the foregoing,itatement, of Retieipie anti-:
, oun
t ~,,' ',Eglienditures, , exhibited , ir - the Offierr .tif the 'freatiturer';
3 )
~' 9 of said Cty ' ja correct and true 'copy, as: taken -
"
. ~
it
...( ~ ~ from and compared' with the nrigivi remaining in the ,
.-- hooka in Olio Olftee, ..we'tinve hereunto ern our htinde, '
, • f . and:effixed the; seal of :said VOffce at•Gettyiburg, the
second day of January, one thnneand eight hundred and fifty..
five. ' • JOHN MICKLEY,
JA3IESJ. W I L LS. Cominisitionem'
GEORGE M YERS, • , ' .
1
ilIGHINBAVOII; [Jerk. . • ,
p 5575 35
A tteet—J
By 0000antling Taxes for 1850,
1852,
1858..-
185 41',
1850,
1851 i:
1852;
1858,
/854,,
'1850;
AB5l,
11352,.
'l ll Ol4 •,-
-t-- 18d4,
Disbursemenni of County orders.
l'rpasurer'• t
Osish,iiifiands of Treasu.rore
t *ii
• Exoneratione;
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MgFEMME
JOHN DICK'ION,
EDMUND SHORB, 'Jailors
A. I'. WRIGHT,
10. First and final account of Marlin
Thomas, Guardian of Monty P. Qaiekel
and %lary A. F.—Quickel, minor children ,
of George Quiekel, dereased.
WM. F. %V ALTER, Regis!er.
Reimer's Unice. Gettyaliurg.
February 2, 1866.
}:ISTRAY:
CAME to the prAmisee of the "subscri
ber on' the Gettysburg
road, nne mile East of Folio.
taindale. Hathiltonban tp. a t "Eli
'
HEIFER, supposed to be
years old, ol a white color, with red esti
and a few red spots about the head.—..'
COrne about six weeks ago. The owner
is requested io prove property, pay eha;ry ;
gee and take her away. otherwise she..
be dispoied 'of according to law,
H. C. WALKER.
Feb. V 1855.—5 t , "
• 'LAST N'OTICA
TIDE, Suhsnriber takes this method - of
■ giving notice that he 'has lest' bia s
Rooks sod Notes in the ?tondo( 111.4 , 1 t; A
McClean, E. q... , fur collection; where ivy
bilges , all • intersited will all sad Fly ~r:
without further A f joy. - •
• , D. mirotatort
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