T firSTMni INNER:
CE:TTYS WIR
rriday Ryanlag, Maib!,ll' . s o , 1855.
KrGov. POLLOCK bkrcsunmissionei
§Wops, 4_ Fairfield, Aide-do.
camp with , the 'rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
A tifiil4Piityneili. Tlic colonel is
etereri.lbilfl4eokhag,..and will Jo honor to
$ 1 110"10 8 *. - . • 4 .
l ocr p!‘titi.,:ch redtt!Adity night last,
e iii after midnight, our citizens . er ?. re i
at2Pßßlfibfeth?R'slumbets cry ek
Fitt .tiirtithsetivostory bnilding ovvriei
tviiMit.t.tittrr L. TATE on Railroad street,
4.lorgritild'to.bofin tire, and before cffe,e.
ara'iaiii4 be scoured wilt alltiraiJ eon.
all...ibe.contents. The
il4orrissliotinPlq as a baaPlaalthr's shop
trytiPERET J. TATE, and the 'upper floor.
sAlktutt, 111:Acyc.--bot EL of whow
.last
together with two or three
and boinolantlurt belonging to Mr.
rate: The ealuanesWpf,tbe night and the
eieltionS:of on citizens prevented the
lig) rbttteiiettding to other •builrlings.—
I .( f ho.lwei
is total—no issuance,
V‘;N. seuntor--no Election.
On 'A'nesdny last, both branchee of
the, Logislattire met in joint , Convention to
rlautne the' balloting for United Statis
,S;inittOr. Threebellote wore bad with the'
folltiwing'is . • *
/at NI, • 2 &I
Amino Canteron. , 55' 54 55
' 23,, 23
22.1124nia.
1,10 Ai. 0 otaringinn, a " 9 8'
41;uorfi ,it?den.
ylll4o 7 4.iYiaiok • .
:d 4d o lo° 40 11 , 1 4
1 1P giiyiaird,
'ON:tit/I'mm, • •
04rsj ,, Morrii.
v ig;h9
11.', 1 97 6 .' 13. °4 11 . • _
4 ihriiiiish Itt
1441,4 44. 'Peer '
• ofui ; & Midi, •• '
John
: • 0 • 0 . 1
I . 6 oV—HPste. 2 . 1
will be observed, lost three
vivtes : compared with the balloting two
*east betere, wimp he received 59 votes.
M'ioWeightMembers who, previously
• .
sypponed him, Al legood. Bowman, Berman,
- Thilterir Leas, 'Mingle, 'Steel, and Water
house.; but; their defection was in part
tAidd up ' by ' M_H
essrs. oge, Platt, Quig
4l,!it'Otd Slockdale, (old-fine Demociats.).
khantipning Bpckalew and going over ,to
Pnes:on. . . •
`‘'A. ft.r the third ballot a' 'struggle cora
tiVAa'eti'en a' proposition to adjourn the
C.!Pylutipa, which, after a good , deal of
'ehtsu vothig, resulted in the adoption, tin.
Or the' operation of the. Previous Ques:
AIM, Ws motion to 'adjourn to the first
TucladaY to Oeteher next—the vote stead.
iag,%yeas. 00, nays cis., This, in effect,
pavanes the electiodlo next' winter, es
. .
oil onob koollot for Mr. amass. and Mr.
AleCutati ,for BnoxazEw---both voting
for the- poitponement.
4 1'liere much` rejoicing at Harrii
by% among the anti-Cameron men, nho
rt . :gani tho reAult as laying him effectually
"un that othelf,i" • t
- - ILL-eno Sunday JAW which we - pub.'
liated , last •week,,bas passed 'both branches
of It takes effect on the
ffirst -4 ef 'Aprilnext. It l'inpuseti a pen
al4;?f4o,,for oyery idulation of the Act,
stabaiidee sub jeots the offender to a critn
inssl iiestektien and imprisontnent. It
will effeetitallt broak up' tho Sunday Li;
9er:4 111 0 0 .,. ,
nip 'Chaise oreorruplion.
11a*In: the Mouse on Alonday,' the re ;
patt.efithir majOrity •of tho committee op
pntioted to Is . 's/stigma . the cburgre of bri-
Lelyi4 . rphilititt to the Senatorial election
inSde,a, paktial, report,, after being called
upon' to do so Lin resolution of the HOU3Oi
They alatedtY'4twentyAse, witnesses had
' been o'4llininGd /114 . that, four 'or five ethers
cotiLA not' be feeod, and that'reany remain
' cii tt be, exandued,' The testimony was
. ~t and'' .
Imperfecunsatisfuctory, and in the
prtiiiiitt'ithapeshould not be publildied,:----
Thus 615,p0 testimony has been elicited cal
euriTed,:to,id.:int`either Candidate for Sena.
tor.liefero t he joint convention any attempt
. .
to ottitun,las nomination or election by nor-
rept , or inipyopor influences. Mr. - Jordan,
. thtfOhaiissuin of the commutes, and "Ir.
Ern*n i refased to sign the report, because
- they,pleco,e different estimate on• the evi.
deuces;
This h about the result we expected'
when tile Committee was announced. It
‘% , ,, 5 ,,,1 1 i t 01 y: ., to be expected that certain
tuctnbers of r4Tit Committee would be die
postilltol Otos', these charges, seriously and
in itia4 filth: • Vet why hesitate to pub
li , h tiitt'o,ridenee t . Or,why stop with the
rata* thathnoither of "the candidates fur
Smite* beforetbe joint convention are ills.
pliof4by', the arideOcu.."' If they are
weloAl4)lreimPlicatod r And irony moo;
wheibtignetudidate or not, in caucus or in
consenting, has boon using oorrupt or ins
propttiiiiitietteie.t-osst with it. IF Sane
t"rt'll' tieeibertl have Leen. takog b;ibee,
be tit# I,fll4gf'WlicllFe it tn' .4; loi us hate
rzf eitkoßme, i'ihrwii this 'bugling and,
ovesiteri , ,st,there be nu truth .. id the
o - I!"'.;''rbe petiple,of Peaosylv.snia
Livia :ttil 4 •Altitte allegations year stf ker 1
01 0
'1 0:ellie Whig State Coevelition:of Con.
Yasr;r4 l liißnot of tbo State it inbolved....l • ------ • • ' necticut, met at Hartford on the 28th ult.,
, , 01PA , ,itrauger by the name of Nemo- sod '• ' r ....1 the ! Statetent i"
and tmthiag will now oatipty the pn01i0i,, , ,,,„,„ '4',, k ',,..,„„,„% d i '„ v ',. •
azita 'Of a Stanching inveeti l atia m r - -7 , - . -',- 7 ..7 -"-,
'''
, ' ‘)r." last • Wet l C ;. last year. The conseution passed a series I
ausi es ' r h 1
on. t h e
.charge
°I Passin g
counterfeit
lof resolutiono endorsing" A. 1 '
iltitt s
. . remake 0I o entire testi- .the mer eon
tuoulti•
4., •
, t 4, •:,„.. , . ~ .. - I iminiipies, including protection to Ameri• 1
• 1 , 1 4,,
.!\ ~, , ~ . , , , , -,
„:4g.,7' The stews stf. , IIONRY ItaABER eon Industry , and declaring that the repeal.
Thilettiv" . statt ' enst,•tst• , *l'tiesd..y, parsed } :atoll, Toonas ry l / 7 - int.,` were tit9itrovi'd bye :of the Missouri Couipromiserlisd• put an
ri," , tintistaiiit-eottititiat , therefiayitient4 fire. in York Int l'eeitley.rnetreirg - - f eop-•' end to all catailrosufset On , the 'Slavery'
tiPlid 4 4 4 a4t salettati elate Jul. J - 1854Y l piisod to be, the - *ark of an ineendiary. ' f ' uestion. c ''
Tholtantood Meeting on Toes
day next•
• On Tuesday next; the Stockholders of!
the Gettysburg &Arend ()employ
meet to consider the propositioui to be sub.;
mitted to them in regard', to the building
of the road. It is to: be . hopea that the
mooting' will be. well attended add sow
thing decisive:be determined op.
have grown so heartily sick of th e - iet tn: a e r
nc.f in witich this enterprise-I,W ] been con
ducted t.ty our people—tirmpsiriug with via
loamy and lin o%l)ot:ice te—pet ,
t,r Jealousies auJ dissernkinus about depots,
and Presidents, and gom
oral bolding batik of subscriptions—hopes
!nr,;ain and again revived only to be blasted
' —that ciliate via have troubled our readers
but little in regard to the enterprise. It is
idle folly to talk of.buildingn Itailroad, with
one-half of our people refiming togive a sin,
gle dollar towards its construction, and the,
other half qe.irreling over personal gri9.
winces sad personal animosities We want
11.11ILROAD--the people of the County
waut a Railroad. By whom it may be
I built—where the &pet shill
,be located—
and kindred topics, no so inconceivably
unimportant in connection with the enter
prise, itself, that they should never have
been named until the road was isoeured.
Now we knew little or nothing about
the, merits of the propo.sitions to be- su i b•
witted on Tuesday next. Nor are we
sure that it would , be proper for us to fore
stall action by a canvass of them in our
columns, oven if better infortned. But
.they .are Worthy of consideration. Let
there be a foil meeting On Tuesday. Let
the projects be fully and honestly examin
ed and discussed l - Mid if rOasonable and .
fair, let one or the other be accepted, hon
estly and good faith. If something better
can be devised, let thatbe agreed upon.—
"Ouly jot ue `have decisive action. one Vey
orthe other, that ,we may know whether
we are to have the, Road or not. Dotter
far abandon the enterprise at once, and say
so Inic.stly, thin to be thus creeping along
deluding our pt epi° with false hopes.
4 4
4, 8 .5
,4 , 4
4• 7 5
,
5 6' 7
4 4
2 1 .0
0 0
I I I
I' I I
I 0 0
I 1
13 1 I
• We are ,not sure-th m
at neh of the .
diffi
culty in the Way of this great work, arises
from a genegl, impression, thauhe road is
going to, be made somehow or`other,' and a
consequent holding back on. the part of
numbers who would be glad to have and
want •a road; but-wndld - btretprally - glatt
havelt matle-'svithout their money. Co m e'
what ma 'l' one thing ie . evident—the road
cannotsbe made under any eircumstatteie
with Out an additional : - bona, fide eubscri?•
tion•of from $30,000 to $40,000, and the
sooner our people are'made to know/it the
hetter. Out of the $78,000 subscqed for
a : direct road .lo Hanover, over sa 1 ,poo are
from the Borough alone. and sotne l ls.ooo
or $lO,OOO front abroad—leaving btaboo%
$40,000 in - all the triwnslops put ti i gether.
And an it has stood for ayear 'or more,
with acarcely a dollar additional aubscrip•
tion. And yet with evoke subscript....
0n..: zumillii_,vitinder..7 .4... .....L..-nut.
. .
We do 'notk nuw, how Others regard the
matter.. But our • idea for- some time bas
been that a latalmistake has been made in
Untiressing •the:ptiblioirtind with a false
, . •
estimate, of the difficulties in the way of
this enterprise, and the sooner. that mis
take is corrected the better. Let thotte
having , ffitt matter in , eltarge •go to workin
earneet Make an earnest, final, effort to
to cerry.titO pr yect , through, and 'in case
of failure, 019 a tT vr. and.say to the Peo
ploof the County that it can't be 'done.
A railroad 6tni't he made without moil.
ey, Intl if Aflame county wants to reap
the incaleu!able advantages of a Railroad
within her borders, her citizens must fur
nish the means to Retire one. 'A few
`men can't btiild'AlL—nor a 'dozen Presi
dents and fluorite of Managers—unless
those who expect to he benefited will
lend - a helping hand. 'rhea° ore our
views. They will pass for what they are
worth.
I, A; all events, let there be a full meeting
on l'ue.sday. And %whatever may be de.
tenninecl- on,' let us in- the future ilaVe
more harmony, more ener i vi, and more
• . •
work ; or in default at this, let us have
e candid and bonnet confession that the
enterprise is a failure.
NEW ITAMPSUIRE.--The ,, Annual
Election in the Granite State takes:place
on'Tuesday, Illarelfl.B, 'and the contest is
waged with UDUElllll•spirit. 'La addition
to the Governor, Legislature, rte., annual
ly cbosen,a - delegation (Of three membenr)
to the'next House is depending,and more -1
over, by the successive ,deatha of leans.
Atherton and Norris. , both seats in the U.
S. Senate are to be filled by the Logi Ile
tura to be chosen. The'sttruggle is cow
plicated by the niultiplicity, of candidates.
For Governor. Smuts •Democrat)
has three opponents : Jena' Btu, Whig,
ABA FOWLEIt t Free Soil, RALPH IIIETCALP,
Know-Nothing There will hardly be at
election by the people, as the Constitution
of New tistnPshite makes an absolute ma - Mr-The residence of
„Vol. T. g. Bait
I jority requit , ite to an election. For on • Tow, In Washington,mas destroyed by
!Fess thothree pa r ties last Uamedharn "tut" fire on Tuesday last. The. whole of; the
err on the same candidates; so that the on furniture was saved.- The fire originated
ly rival condi lates are the following . :.in the:library and destroyed a number of{
Diar. "QPR, .Anwriew. ,LI vaillavie manuseriPts &e.
I.—Jacnrs donor W., Kittredge.books,
11.—Mason W. Tappan. Going. W. Among other important papers lost by
—Aaron hi. Colin; Witham P. Wheels ! .
r the fire, were the data and notes for the;
Should "Fusion" succeed, it is Prounulki eu.ou d iolUtne of his "Thirty Years in diet
That Metcalf will be Governor. 'with -Nuts I iswi tte .
Bell (Whig) and Hon. John P, Hula as I
S. Senators.
Reducthilt of fhe Tariff
iss„.An act has prised the 'ionic of
Represestatives, 'at Washington. relucing
the duties imposed by the present tariff a
bo,ut one.fifth on an aireriga. Lie filial vote
upon it ire* 14:1 to 80. Of the yeas . , 110
worn Domocrats—(6 from Pennsylvania)
—laud 10 Whigs, of whew 7 were from
_Massachusetts, t from Kentucky, 1 from
Tennessee and 1 from Alabama. Of the,
nays, 59 wire Whigs, cud 21 Democrats
of the latter being from Pennsylva
nia. There seems to be no doubt enter•
tained of the Senate's ConcarrenCe.
The Southirti Wes - tern Frecitrade
Democrats united With the Massachusetts.
Manufacturers in support of the bill, while
the !Pennsylvania Democrats%ho voted
'for this bill did so in preforenee to a bill
crediting (and finally releasing) duties on
railrotia, iron, which they regarded as a
certain, and worse alternative. •
Senator toolier and Railroad
Iroa,
IrrWe have received a copy of the
speech recently delivered in the Senate,
by the H
Lion. James Cooper. in opposition
to the bill , granting to Railroad Companies
three years in which to pay t h e duties on I
iron imported for,,Railroad purposes, li
is an effort of tnarkedtbifity. Mr. Cooper
opposed the measure on-,various grounds.
In tho first place, because the session was
so near its close. In the second, because
the interest which the bill , was, calculated
to effect'most deeply Was far. from being
in a prosperous conditiou. In the third,
bombs(' the principle, ,of the measure was
radically wrong. In the fourth, beeziuse
frequent elniuges of legislation, either
with the object of defining the rights, or
redressing the wrongs of individuals, or
gaud a want of wisdom, stability, and fore
cast in the Legi,lature, and resulted in
breeding contempt for the authority of its
enactments. Nothing, he said, was more
detrimental to the interests of labor, than
to incite it, by legislation, int.l a portico
lar channel, awl then to prostrate by aban
doning it to a competition which, owing
to circumstances, it could not endure.—
Yet for more then twenty years this had
been the 'course of cougra.ssional legisla
tion in respect to many of the branches of
Atuericaul!tdustry ; and none of them bad
.'suffered from it more than the manufac
, rers - of iron.
ICP Congress will adjourn to-morrow
night, and theinembers ate working hard
to pass ; through important bills. An ex
citing debate took ply() in the Senate on
Friday upon a bill to reinforce the fugi
tive act, by removing all suits against dn.
cers of the general government ler out
rages cough tcd by . them while serving pro
ems under that act, and otherfederal laws,
from the State Courts into those of the U.
States. This is an unwarpnted and mot
dangerous usurpation df power by the gen•
oral government: It passed the Senate
a very decided vote, the Southern Sen
ators and Northetiir - trattora — atio
faces having theascendaney in that body ;
but we hope it will be arrested in the
Ileum
THE PASSAGE OF TfIEyOSTAGE
BILL.—Tho U. S. Senate on Tuesday a
_Mended and passed the bill from the louse
which provides that for letterS going less
,than .3,000 miles the pang° shall-be-three
cents, and over that distance it shall be
five cents, except where postal treaties
with other countries shall prevent. An
amendment further provides that, after the
first of January, 1850, .all lettersshall be
prepaid. and that done with stamps ; also,
that letters containing utoney can be regis-
Wed. so as to show that they /save been
sent, but in no instance to make the de
partment responsible for them. The a.
incndineUt must, of course, be concurred
in by the 'House
• 10:7•4 law is about to be enacted by the
Leghatitut ti of this State, which will affect,
to a considerable extent, the existing legal
relations between husband and wife, and
parents and children. The first section
provides that the power of any -married
woman to bequeath or devise her property
by will shall be restricted asTogards her
husband, te,rhe same extent na the hus
band's power so to dispose' of his property
is restricted ns'regards the wife, tamely,
so, that any • surviving, husband may, a
gainst her will, elect to take such share
and interest in her real and personal es
tate as she Can, when. surviving, elect to
take against his will in his estate or nth-,
erwise tq take only her real estate as ten
ant bY the courtesy:
TROUBLE BREIVING.-:-A late letter
frotri Rome says :—.A.There are two great
events taking phice at this motnent—
Franee and Austria are withdrawing their;
troops, and symptoms of revelation are ap
pearing in the Roman States and in Tim.
clay. i‘leanwhile the 'ltalian'' princes
(especially Naples) are recruiting largely
iu
SwitzeriUnd at a ruinous Mat."
•
The Temporal Power off he Pope.
d -
There has been censideruble"diaeus
sion of lute, in the of Congress and
in the public nowspapers,•upon the power
claimed,by the' Pope in tomporid affairs
beyond the immediate :limits of his own
dominions. As tae reader is aware, Mr.'
. CiIANDLER recently rende'tin able and elo
quent argument in Congress, denying such
power or that it was ever recognized by
the Roman Catholic Church. Mr. CEIAND•
LEM was followed by `Mr. Smith, of Ala.
. , .
haunt, who maintainedthe reverse, and en
deavored to show thaf..this power was not
.. • • • ,
only claimed but bad _been frequently 'ex.
oreised by the Pojieivin dethroning re
fractory kirga and prieces. Since whiCh
initiks have been wrltten,, speeches made,
and pamphlets innumerable published. upon
the vexed question. Singularly appropos to
this discussion, the last arrival from Europe'
brings a "docunient . , culenloted to
the
some light on tho views held by the Pope I
himself upon the •subjeet. We allude tol
the allocution delivered by the Popo, in
the Consistory held Rome on- the 28th
of January, in regard . to the movements of
110 Piedmentese cloVernment against the i
ulledged %rowing, power of the Church in
that country.
A bill 'IS been under consideration in
the Legislature of r licdtnont for easing the
church of its rich and multiform property,
including in part the suppression, and in
part the reform, of Atonasteries anti con
vents, by putting them under civil juris
diction. This vent is the more ominous in
view of a similar threatened movement in
Spain, and it has naturally excited the at
tention of the Pontifical Government, and
produced considerable excitement in Ett•
rope. The contest in Piedmont is between
the Catholic laity and the prilsthood—the '
former claiming the control of churches
and church. property against tho assunip
dons of the latter. It is iu some respects
analogous to the ? controversies in this coun•
try, at Buffolo, St. Louis, Hartford, and
other plates to adjust which formed part
of the mission of the Pupal Nuncio Bedini.
The i contest in Piedmont has been going
on for 'some time with considerable bitter
ness, the Reform -party having control of
the Legislature and threatening to enforce
their views by the strong arm of Govern.
moot.
If we understand the Pepe's allocution,
his Holiness proposes_to.deal with the re
refractory Piedtoontese after the manner'
of some of hi's Predecessors, declaring the
laws and decrees of tho Piedniontese Gov
ernment, "entirely Worthless and invalid,"
and of course not: binding upon the Catho
lic subjects of that government..
Ho ex
tols the opposition of the Bishops to the
laws of the laud. and to the adtnibistrativo
measures of the Government, praises and
animates whatever resistance the laity may
offer to the national. decision, and finally
tneuatcs the recteants—that is, the Guy
ernlimio, with itOrad The King. the Leg.
44 a fur° and sit e iaujoity= - Of thejie — op te—
with "turning uiiiist them the uruis which
have been divitely entrusted to his holy
ministry." Tlese arms, this ultimo ratio,
are nothing lessthun thundering front the
Vatican the anaiiiema, and hurling at their
gui!ty heads thelightning, of excommuni
cation.
But that theTepo may speak for him.
self, we annex lis address in full, as we
find it among the foreign items in the New
York Tribune.. It will at all CWCIlib be
read with interest
"VENERABLE BRETHREN : YOU must
assuredly remember with what grief we
have Mien' depinied with you, and in this
very place, the grave damsge done to the
Catholic Church for n it 1111 l hrr of years
in the &Matinee Kingdom. We hat e n.
mined nothing that could be suggested by
our solicitude, zeal and !outgun tinily, to
.remedy these great evils, but all our cf.
lons have been in vain, as neither the re.
reiterated complaints which we 'mused the
Cardinal to ma keorting as out plenipoten
tiary, nor the private letters which we
we have ourselves teldrussed to our dear
son in Jesus Christ, the' illustrious King
of Sardinia. have 'obtained any result.—
Every one is aware of the numerous facts
and decrees be o hich that government has
aroused• the indignation of every well-dis
posed heart, by trampling mule! loot the
solemn 'conventirma i:Mitriteted With this
.Apostolical See, and by 'persecuting every
day more and Mare, both the sacred min
isters Of religion:, and 'the bishops and the
religious houses,!by the usurping the prop
erty of the Chureli and showing contempt
for the authority 'tit the Holy See, and by
directing agninst both of them the most
signa! Thanks. least ol all, as you ere
aware, there has been 'proposed in that
country, a bill directly contrary to natural
and divine right; opposed in the highest
degree to the well.beitikof Mimeo society,
and tooling in every possible manner, the
permicious errors . of socialism and emu.
rotinisin. By that bili n ir is proposed to
stroy !limner: Willy, all 'the monistic and
religious associations of both sectitoes, the
collegiateshureliee, end . simple 'benefices
—tivin those dePeadent private patron
age, audio deliver over their property and
revenues to the adtninistration of the ciyil .
power.. The same bill attributes to the.
Jay-atithority ilie'poWer itf prescribing the
comlitimis which torch associations as aro
not destroyed; are to 'be .subjected,
Words fall'us to express' our grief it such
criniinal'andalMost incredible acts against
the Churrh Mid 'against The int inlable su.
premacy 'Ol the Holy See in diet Kingdom,
where' there are' so greit a Hamper of
Cathoiire, and where furnierly, and in Par
ticular among the'Sovereigns, such ezain.
plea were to be fotittilof piety. and religion,
and respectfoi tho clime of 'St.' Peter.— .
Bid the evil hiving - erriveil at that point
Mark is not sufficient to merely depline
the injury ilooe 'Oa the. Critireb, and that
we are bound to do'everyth tug lit our pow- 1
er Iciput an Sod triThis aurae of things, we
again raise:out' voice with apositoliC fiber
.ll in this solemn assembly. and we re
prove and condemn tiot,only all the decrees
'already issued bi- that Citiverninen t to the
detrimenrof The rights Mill authority of in.
ion, •of of rho 11.4
See but hkriviseilielfill plop, 5511,
ilie,e:artit mint ig;tirely t
worailesv and invali& •Turilititibuisti
warn In the most solemn manner not only
I these persons by whose orders such do.
creel have been published, but also thine'
otheis who may not fear to sanction, favor
or approve in any manner whatever the
bill recently proposeth--we warn then], we
say, to consider in time what : penalli el and
censutes the apostolical constitutions and
the canons of the Holy Councils, and in
particular the canons of the Council of
Trent, have established against the plun
derers and profaners of holy .things_
against the violators of the liberty of the
Church, and of Me Holy See, and against
the usurpers of. their rights. May it come
to pass that the anthers attach great evils
may, be touched by our words and warn
inge, and may at' length determine to cease
their audacious attacks. ou the liberties of
the Church, and save us the great ufflirtion
of turning against them the anus whielihave
been divinely intrusted to our holy mitiis•
try. In order that the Catholic world
may know what we liana done to protect ;
in the Suhalphine kingdom the cause of
the church, 'We have had a statement of ;
the whole matter printed, and have order
ed a copy to he presented to each of you.
Before terminuting, we cannot avoid, Veil-
emble Brethren, paving a just tribute of
praise to the Archbishops and Bishops of ;
the, Subalpine kingdom for the admirable
manner in which they have always stood,
like a wall, firm in defense of the House
of Israel, and ulipeld by word and %% Idling,
the cause of God and of the Holy effendi.
And we also congratulate, from the bottom
of our heart,. all the distinguished lairs
who, in that kingdom, have shown their
firm atiacbment to us and to this linty
See, by defending, openly, the sacred
' right§ of the Church. As to you Vetter
able Brethreo, who have been called on to
share in our solicitude, we request you to
; join us in our prayers to God, that, with
die support of the immaculate Virgin
jMary, we may see our efforts crowned
with success, and behold those persons
who are wandering fr the path of truth ll
and je,tice brought back to the Iluly
Church."
An Interesting Leiter.
7'Every reader. says the National
Intelligcncer, will agree with 1/3 that the
subjoined letter is not only an interesting
ono, but that, the concluding sentence of
it makes it a remarkable one. It is en
exact copy of a letter written by General
Winfield Scott, then a captain iu the army,
during a sojourn at Iris home in Peters•
burg, Virginia, on the 18th ofJune, 1811,
just one year before the declaration of
war. The letter was addressed to au old
friend in this city, cud is now in, the. pod
sessipa of the son, J. L. Edwards, Esq.—
Great events make great men. It seems
to have been the purpose of the young
soldier to leave a service of of inaction and
return to the law. We aro left in doubt
whether he would have become as renown
ed at the bar as he has in the field ; but,
be that as it may, war soon followed, and
the young captain, by a course of ; service
unexampled in brilliancy and duration,
has risen, step by step, in the "career of
distinction, until, at time end of 44 years,
he finds himself, on this venerated auiver-
nary, crowned with the highest military
honor which his country can bestow.—
Truly burrito "written his history with
his sword," a 'history rice from a stain
and which ovary American may read with
pride ;
"PETERSDURG, June, ISII.
"I believe I have very litte village
news to give you, nor do I know what
would please you in that way.
"Of myseff—that personage who fills en
large a space in every luau ' s own imagin
ation, and so small a one in the imagina
tion of every other-4 can say but little;
perhaps less would please you mere.—
Since my return to Virginia my time has
been passed iu easy transitions front
pleasure to study, from study to Pleasure;
in my gayety forgetting the student, in the
student forgetting my gayety. I have
generally been iu the office of my friend,
Mr. Leigh, though not unmindful of the
s t wiles eonnected evith my present profes
sion ; but you will easily conceive my mil.
tary ardur has suffered abatement. Indeed,
it is toy design, as soon as circumstances
will permit, to throw the feather out of
my cap stud resume it in my. hand. Yet,
should war come at last, my enthusiasm
will be rekindled ; and then who knows
but that I may yet write my history with
thy sword Yours truly,
. WINFIELD SCOTT
"LEWIS EDWARDS, Esq., %Vtishingtou
ragLAdvices from Calfornia bring intel
ligence of a terrible steamboat explosion,
near Sacramento on the 24th ult., 1)) which
upwards of 60 parsons were lost. The
Tho boat was called the Pearl, commanded
'by Capt. Davis; who is among the killed.
The cause is supposed to have been in the
pumping of water into a red hot empty
boiler. There had been a good deal of
racing previous between the Pearl and the
Enterprise, un opposition- boat. It is
.known that sixty persons were lost, but it
is not known how many more, though six
teen aro not accounted fur. There was nt
least 122 persons on theboat, but there was
no registry kept of their names. It is
intposeiblu to tell' how man,y were saved . ;
it is belicied • that more thin,two . ' thirds
hare periShed. Some of thernWere drown
ed ;, others completely 'blown. to pieces ;
others with their brut- and lege' blown off,
and otherwise , terribly. mutilated.
Thera had been no oleetion fer U. S.
Senator at last inlvicep. The hist ballot
(88th) resulted an follows :
David C. Broderick, (Free Labor Dem )
13 ; P. L. Edwards, Whig) 88 ; Dr. IV.
Giin, (Administration and 'Nebraska
Dent.) 38; NUMMI E. Whitetddes, ( Anti-
Gwiu Da.u.) 8.; J. W. McCorkle, Anti:
Quin Dem.) 9 ; scattering, 9.
At the sailing of the steamer it was ru
mored that the Broderick Democrais and
Whigs desigaed uniting on mat candi
date. - • -
KZ`The oKnow Nothing"' ticket for
Mayor and City Councilmen, in George
toire, D. C., was elected by a largo aiajdr
ity on Monday leek, /
lila same party varritd the, tounieipal
election in Frederick, I)loLnitty)
•by an average' vote of three o:retie?
Gen. Jackson's Sword.
15•00 Monday the sword worn by Gen.
Itimot(at the bailie of New, Orleans,
was presented to Congress, to bo-deposited
among the National relics. It bad kitten
bOqueathed by the General to his personal
frienti t : Oen. Anwernosra, stud now the
family of the latter present it to Congress.
Interesting speeches were made in the
Idolise by Messrs. Smith, Zollicoffer, and
Benton, and in the Senate by Messrs. Cass,
.
end Bell. WO andbx the remarks of Den.
CAB 4. •
President,—l must ask the indul.
lenee of the Sante ler requesting that its
usual business may be suspended to give
me an opportunity to discharge a trust.
which hits been rommined to me—a trust
I bad not the heart to decline, but
I knew I had nut the power to fulfil, as
such a Mission Should be fulfilled. I hold
in ink hand the sword of General Jackson,
which he wore in all his expeditions, while!
in the military service of his country, and
which was his faithful companion, in his
last and crowning victory when New Or
leans was saved from the grasp of a rep.
scions and powerful enemy, and our na
tion from the disgrace and disaster which
detest wou!tll have brought in its train-- 7
When the hand of death was upon hum,
General Jackson presented ibis sword to
Ina friend the Into Umneral Armstrong, us
a testimonial of his high appreciation of
the services, worth and courage of that
moat estimable citizen and distinguished
soldier, whose desperate valor on one oc.
casion stayed the tide of balm success,
and saved the army from destruction.—
The family of that lamented depository,
now that &alit has released him from the
guardianship of this treasure of patriotism,
are desirous it should he surrenderc.l to the
custody of the national legislature, belt ey
ing that tif be the voper disposition of a
memorial which, in all time to come, will
be a cherished one for the American peo
ple, To carry that purpose into effect,
I now offer it in their name to Congress.
Mr, President, this is no doubtful relic,
whose identity depends upon uncertain
tradition, and wine!' owes its interest to an
impulsive imaginatiom Its authenticity
is established beyond controversy by the
papers which riecompany it, and it derives
its valets as well from our knowlege of its
history as from its association with the
gre a t ea ptaM whose days of toil and nights
of trouble it shared and witnessed, and
who never drew it from its scabbard but
to defend din honor nod the interests ci
his vounirf.
This is neither the time nor the place
to portray there great traits of character
which gave to Gen. Jackson. toe ascender•
cy that no man ever denied who approach•
ed him, and that wonderful influence with
his country - awn which marked almost his
whole course from his entrance upon a
public career till the grave closed upon his
Inct anci Iris labors, and left hint to that
equality which the !nighty and the lowly
must find at last. Still, from tiny personil
and offieisi telationa with him. and, I cruet,
I may add. from his friendship toward
me. of which I had many proofs. I cannot
withhold the acknowledgment of toe im
pression w•hie(n his high qualities made
upon me, and which becomes more lasting
proround as time is il Ong its w ok of
sepera lion from the days of my intercourse
with him. •
I have been no careless ,stbserver of the
neeitof env tiineov Ito, controlled by (vents,
or controlling them, have et i rrmitt
fleet among* them and will (weepy thstitt
guis!wil postior.s in the annals of the age ;
and circumstances have extended my op•
oortanities of examinsiimi to the oil
World as well vs to:lie Nniv. 13.jt I soy,
and with a deep ruut•ielitrn of its truth.
that 1 never have brim brought into eon•
with a HEM Who Wl:Ws:gni More iia
tiee sagacity, more profundity of intelleet,
higher powers .4 observation, or greater
probity of purpose, e ardor 01 pittriil.
110111, our more firmness 01 resolution alter
he had surveyed his position and twn
pied it. that the lamented 612bjeel of this
feeble tribute. not to him, but to truth.—
And I will add that during the process of
det , rmination upon important subjects,
he was sometimes slbw• and generally I
cautions and nod enquiring, and as lie has
more than once told eta, anxious and un
easy, not seldom passing the login without
sleep ; but lie was calm in and
inflexible in his will, when reflection had
given place to devision. l'he prevailing
opinion that he was rash nod hasty in fits
conclusions is founded upon an erroneous
impression of his habits of thought and
action—upon a want of discrimination be
tween his conduct before and alter judg
ment had pronounced upon his cause.
This is not the fiirst offering of a simi•
tar nature- which has been laid upon the
alter of out. country, with the sanctien 01
the legislative department of the govern
ment. Some years since another precious
relic was deposited lucre, the sword of him
who in hula was the first in the affections
of his countrymen, and in death is now
the first in their memory. I need not
name his name. It is written in charac-
ters of living light 1)/1 every heart, and
springs instinctively on every tongue.—
Ills fame is committed to time, his exam-
ple 10 mankind, and himself, we may
humbly hope, to the reward of the right.
eons. Whet) centuries shall have passed
Over us, bringing with diem the mutations
that belong to the lapse of ages, and our
country shall yet be fulfilling; or shall have
fulfilled, her magnifieent (testi uy, for good,
I devoutly hope, anti not forevil,
Rent our ocean coast, and our inland seas,
end Irom the . vast regions which now se !
perate, but ere . long by 'our' wonderful prU.
gress must unite them, will come to the
high places of our land consecrated by
days and deeds of tvorld•wide renoivit,
, and turtling esithito the humble toMbolea= .
rer than slide :proud capitol, will med
itate upon th'e eventful history 'of 'their
country,. and recall the example, while
they bless the name of Washington:
A ndmi • t he - same occasion was preeent•
ed the caner of E i runklin, which was:de
positedin our 'national archives, with the
i
'sword d Itis friend and co-laborer . in the
great cause of human rights. Tritely and
beautifully hut it been said that peace loath
its victories as well as war ;•anil never
was nobler conquest won than that ilchier•
ed.hy the American apprentice, printori
author, statesman, anthasiador i
pher, and, better than all,- model com
monsense, over one of the 'most,pawerful
elementa int the economy of mittote. Sub
duing its might to his own, and tlithr ena
bling mutt Illananmi'.theiublime interroga
tory addreaved-to thou send
lightnings Mat Alitiy may *go entl'itly unto .
they, Itereloo ti 0 14 :Yed;:tfiey now mime
at cur ,
rnt, say, here:we are,
truly io tit our ii:was out
illtistroua %vim tiratnpeated the
.
iv for Chit 'n40100611 of the fire of lumf
yen to the human will, The staff tint
guided the steptiof Franklin, and the. sword
thatguardCd the person of Washington,.
may wolf nceopy'llte eaten repository, un
der the care of the nation they served, and•
lobed, and honored.'
And now another legacy of deportee/
greainess—another weapon from the sr
inoVy 'of patriotism comes to claim iteplace
in.the sanctuary ostiigneil to lie predecee•
stir, and to share with it the veneration of
the country in whose delence it, was wiel
ded.
The memorial of the first and,greatest
of our Chief Magistrates, aml:fitts memo
' rial of his successor in the idininistration
,of the Governineni, and seemiti : only to
1 him in the gratitude and sifiections of the
1 Ainerimm people, wilt hie' tilde' Hy 'side,
1 united tokens of patriotic eelf•devotion,
anti of successful milltary prowess, though
'they who bore them and gave them !aloe
i by their services, are now tenants of dia.
taut and lonely graves,separated Moon
! tains. and rivers and valleys. And in a
ges shot out from our vision by , the far
away future, ellen remote generations,
heirs of our heritage of freedom, but sue
' ceeiling to it without the labor and prise
toms of acquisition, shall 'gaze, as they
will gaze, upon these testimonials of vie
lnriec, lime worm, hut liine•honored, they
will be carried back by asSocietion to those
heroes of early story, and will find their
cottony strengthened and their pride in
her iiNtiiations and their confidence in her
fate am! fortunes increased by this power
ful faculty of the mind, which triumphs
over the distant and future as well as over
stern realities of the present, gathering
around us the mighty men and the
mighty deeds which excite the adiniration
of mankind, and will ever command their
respect and. gratitude. And thus will
communion be held with the great leaders
of our country in war and in peace, who
wore these swords in her service and hal
lowed Oteill by their patriotism, :heir val
or and success.
Mr. Bell rollowed in a speech highly
eulogistic of i:ie hero of the battle of New
Orleans, and in conclusion submitted a
resolution expressive of the ihanks of Ciiii
gicss to the heirs of General Armstrong
for the gift and infecting its preservation
in the Department of State.
Bounty Land 11111 rimmed
Congress has passed the Bounty Lund.
Bill. On Wednesday it pasted the llouse,
with some slight amendments, by a largo
mainity—the vote being 135 yeas to SD
nays. It had preciously passed.tlie Sen.
-ate, Which will no doubt concur iu the a.
Immtlntents. Tho bill gives hill acres to
every person serving iti our wars-not-less
than 14 days since 1790, as well as to tlreo3
who wore en; iged in a tual b3ttle f.r •
a loss period—the widows aad minor chil
dren to receive the beactit in case of the
death of the person so entitled. The.hen
etits of the act are -extended also to the
widows of the officers and soldiers of the
revolution, and to some °them
KrA desperate and perhaps fuel fit.tht
occurred on Saturday night, at Stanwis
flail, in Broadway, NeW York, between a
! number of pugilists, in which three or
four persons were hUver. , l2l injured, told
one is supposed, to be mortally wounded.
Luis Riker, trallleb Turner, Patrick Mc-
Laughlin. alias Paugene, and three aims,
entered the saloon, and commenced an in
discriminate assault upon Bill Poole, who
was shot through the body in tho region
of Inc heart, While Turner aceidetely shot
himself, and also his friend Baker.—
Charles Lozicr,a friend of Poole's, tram
als o sh o t in two places, but is not fatally
injured. McLaughlin, Turncr,.and Van
Pei t were arrested by the Eighth Wm
Police. Baker has eluded the polie,e, but
I it is probable his capture will soon be et . -
; footed. Peole is not expected to recover,
his wounds being considered fund by the
physicians iu attendance. The parties
are well known pugilists, partizans of
Morrissey, except Poole, who stands by
Tutu llcyor. Morrissey has been seeking
a light with Huyer for some time, but the
latter has not seen fit to gratify him.—
Poole, sdling with Ileyer, incurred their
animosity end on Saturday night the par
tizans of Morrissey meeting Poole as abOve
stated, attempted to draw hint into a fight,
but failing they made at him in a body,.
first shooting him down, and thou brutal
ly stomping and kicking him, until the.
arrival of au; police put and oud to the.,
frolic. The evidence before the commit
ting magistrate looks like a deliberate and
brutal attempt at murder. , ;
p'llou. Mr. SOULE and family were
to have left Liverpool in the steamer of
the 17th instant, for New York.
[COMMUNICATED
Niessne. ammo :—The undereigtied
take this method of expressing their grati
tude to those of the citizens or Gettysburg
who favored them with their presence and
aid on the Evenings of the 21st ttc. 22t1
iust.
We are sutured that they not only feel
, folly compensated for their money by the
' admirable lectures, but that they alio.
have the sweet satistaction of knowing
ilia ethey contriboted their smite team adorn,
tog of the "Stotichis' God's Aore.7
A sum nearly sffincieut has been real.
ized•to make the desired improvements,
and bad oilier citizens who were abundant.
ly ._able, felt aiinterested as they should'
have been, quite enough would" have been
secured to have made ouch imprevements
as would be highly 'creditable to Gettys
burg, and especialy to t , Ever.Ortten Cem
etery." '
Looking at the cold'and eallmus indiffer.
once of some to :a project so laudable, and
which induced 'Dr. Morris to come this •
distance from his home, and spend three
days. of his precious time, we cannot . but
sayithat,we envy: ndt a spirit so conintet...
ed as to funk -with positive coldness Upon .
an object sit pre-eminently *Ale and pub..'
adorninitit.of a burial place' foe. -
Strangers. '
In behalf of the student, of thetemina
ry and College, we hereby papress:oer
grau ful acknowledgments .try those Mit
tens who have so rnerourtly enotqln!frect„'
the undertaktok : -4; <4'
ASA -H. 'Waving;
W WeabbtAtT
“8.-'o.•Suturtiorri..‘
IVAidroa,
-- E. S. lg. gotp..
-z. , .
A German woman , named Eugene Wise
Wad 'died tit'Nefir York from the effect of
•ItOicie'paison sopposed , to have been drank
bilker beer. At was also stated that five
other I:terabits, there , being seven in the
' party, 'were also poisohed at the same
tinte, An investigatten into all the cfr•
chtoitanees led to the conclusion that the
, h a w ,of which the manila party, with the
•exceptiotibl the one who was not poison.
ed,z.hsd partaken, contained the - poison
and not the beer: Dr. , Finnel testified
' dial :', "Vieseried and smoked meats will
ucCasionally produce symptoms spoken of
„Witte ttruintony on the inquest. This is
. due to the presence of a fatty acid gener
ated during their preservntion'. About the
year 1800 over 200 persons were
poiaen
ed.by. eating hams and sausages in Wur
temburg, Germany. Of these over one
hundred died."
, COUNTERFEIf6O••••ThErO is at present in
circulation a counterfeit gold (loiter.. kis
made of pure brass. gilt. It differs slight.
ly frain the genuine coin, in its appearance ;
.though a close inspectiomol ,the wreath,
ime.eide, will show they are-nOt exact
ly the tonne. The weiglt, of this counter
feit is 16 grains, while the genuine is 28.
The - diffeience In-weight is ellell as to he
plainly perceptible, on comparing the two,
riotWithstantling the diminutive size of
The counterfeit is a dangerous one,
from the. (act that being so small, it is not
apt to he so closely scrutinized us would
be a larger coin.
"Us' s" PorrrPuttiTs.—An Election
look place in 'Washington on Thursday
last, for two Tice Presidents, Treasurer,
Secretary, and a Board of Managers of
the. Washington National Monument As.
soriation. The American ticket received
754 votes out o(751 cast. The editor of
the American Organ, Judge V. Ellis, was
elinsan 'first Vied President, and I. M.
McCalla was chosen Treasurer.
wrooLlos HOLDING OFFtoE.—The
Senate of Massachusetts love passed, in
concurrence with the House, an order di
recting the'committee on constitutional n
mention - os to report en Amendment pro
hibiting Catholics from holding office in
this commonwealth. The order was a
mended by inserting Roman before Cath
olics.
Tun SL AVE BURNS.—Mr. Grimes who
1t..14 of bite been er.,zegell in Boston, in the
culleeitoti (if money for the purpose of par
chasino the stare Anthony Burn.; from his
reviser, has sitee,vded in his endeavors.
soul the neeet.sary amount, S1:10, has heel%
c.ottrlmie.i. Mr. Grime,. lell. mi Friths - .
fir the South, with the honk. The U.
I)istriet tormil, and the U. S. 114,tr
shall; e a ch contributed $5O.
Toy, PosstottNev.—A letter from liar
re qatea Ono a number vf the invinhers
of ;lie Pennsylvania legisla lure, embracing
genilc:neir iii both homes, hare a hiresbed
letter to George Law of New. York, in
viting him to permit ltii name to he mon:
:es d i p of the American party lor
the Presidency. The letter is said to be
signed. lie members who have heretofore
acted with both the olt) political parties.
A Chum ExamPi.E.— I t is sl.ry well for
'men to he rich when they poos3ess large
heart.. Gen H. Bert Halsey, of Ithaca.
N. Y., 1,1.8 reeently beete doing a very
lettebtoo en thine,. lie reqiiires the tax-;
gatherer el the town in which he resides,
too p a ,e, aver all eases where taxes have
been levied Neon individuals who cannot
roe them withtlit depriving themselves,
tor ilocir dependent families, tol the neees.
critic, of Itte. or means or comfortahle sub..
rd-tenee. and present the same to him fur
ipttv ment.
F.NCOIII{AOENI ENT OF Acutluot.T.onE.—A
bill has pined one brailell of tho
sOuri losvirdsture prolowinu, in order to
earattrAge the loroultioit of A2rieultural
So.oetie., to grant. eng.ll roomy forming
Filc h Rik it:tokiation Ole sum of 611)0 for
well 0300 subscribed by then', provided
the whole amount should not eseeed $lOO
in any nue year.
fr:-.T A Concert for the Poor at Hagers
town, dltl , lain week, yielded over $lOO,
clear of all expense.
tl3'A_ Prohibitory Liquor Law has pas
sed' the Legislature of th,-.laware, to take
effect oti the. Ist of June.
Ott - The U 8. Ag4ieultural Sockly con
vened at Washington on Wednesday.—
T wenty-six States are represented.
A writer in the New York-Herald statea
flint Bishop Maims holds property in his
hands belonging in the Catholic Church of
New York, amounting In $25.000,006.
!flyers' Rock Rose.
From Dr. E. L. CLEVELAND, Pastor of
Thiel Congrewsional Church, Hew Haven, Ct.,
,Ree. A. B. L. Alm --
a: Dean Sta From what
I have known and observed of the good erects of
your Compound Extract of Rock Rose. I believe
it to be a rife !rod valuable medicine, end would
cheerfully reiommand it to those Who are afflicted
•-writh the dieesse-it is desiambi-to cure. -
• - Rempectfully yours,
E. L. CLEVELAND.
New Haven, Conn., Fept. 7th, 1831.
AGENTB.—=B. H. Buehler, Gettysburg ; Jena
Houck, Menellen P. O; Abel T. Wright. Den
derastlle ; Jacob Mark, Osslttown ; Spalding &
Brather,littleatow'n Aulabaugb•& Spangler,
Etat Berlin ; Jac - WM.IWD, New Oxford; H. 8.
Fink, Pleasant Hill
Salt Blume' or Teller.
I hereby certify, that my" son Edward, (a lad
ten year. of age) was. lain -neptember. attacked
with Salt Rheum.
,For four weeks. there wee a
deep sore on the aide of hia face, extending :vomit,
the merith, which' discharged freely. We tried
secant medicines, without obtaining any relief —
At kat, we tried Myers' Extract 'of Rock
,Hose,
which has effected a cure . The sore completely
healed, and, hisleneral health much Impioved.
HORACE W. BULL.
.AGIENCIES.—S. H. Buehler, and Samuel S.
' Fornetr,'Oettysburg ;H. S Fink, Pleasant ;
Spalding & Brother, Littlestown ; John Boatel,
Midherrystown ; Samuel Faber. Jr., Lower
Mill ; Jesse Houck, Butler township ; Andrew
Callow, Peter° Mill ; Abel T. Wright., Benders.
villa; Jacob Penney!, Middletown ; Jacob F.
lower. Atendtssille ; H. W. Whitmore. Mum
miaburg ; Philip Hann, McKnightarille ;ThOmas
J. Ceoper,"Franklin tp. ; Jacob Mark, Coahtown
Anlbaugh & Spangler, East Bailin . ; J. Martin
.Ne Oxford . ; J. R. Henry, Abbntstuwn ;
Ne i
on. 20, 18b5.-2m
A TTENTION !—I have on hand a
za• well selected stock of HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS, and SHOES, in which I invite the
attention. ouyers. So come along, and
you will find ' ma in York street, opposite
,the tank.
MARCUS SAMSON.
NEW Queenovare and Cedar . . Ware,
jam received at the °heap Btnre
JOHN HOKE.
lOLINS, - Guitar" ) , Aalenriliontr,
:,'ijuis. litaintnic4no,Gui ta r ana
Strings it -
FLOUR AND MEAL.-The supply of Flour
is very smell. end holders ale firm. We note en
advance on previous prices. There were sales
today at $8 62i. A sale also of 100 bbls extra
Rowirof street at $9 a bbl. A Nile yesterday •f
-teraoon of 500 bbls City Mille at $8 25, ■nd t 1).
day 500 bbli do.; deliverable at April. at the
same price. Dealers disposed to hold off for the
foreign neve, about duo. Rye Flour-The mar
ket is quiet: - •We quote at" $5 87i a bbl: Corn
'Meal - We quote
,country et 4 25 a $4 87, and
city tin, at $1 50 per bbl. Demand moderate and
transactions are very limited. •
. GRAIN AND *EEDS.-Wheat-There
celpte to«lay were very light. Only 500 bueheiti
of whim Vie red) offered on 'change, and nn sales.
There is a good demand. We quote red nomi
nally. vita 99 a 2 05 per bushel. No family flour
white offered. Corn-supply very. light, and we
note a better demand, *wing , to the scarcity.-
Them were only 5000 bushels in all offered to-
day, inclirling 3000 °Cycloid, end 2000 nf )eilnw ;
sales at 86 a 87 cents far the firmer, and et 86 to
88 cents per bushel (or the litter. No mixed of.
fered. Oats -A steady demand. There were
1500 bushele offered, and sales of 1000 builiela.-
Small sales of Pennsylvania at 52 cents per
el. Rye-These were only 300 bushels offered
-no oaks. We quote Pennsylvania Rye at 1 17
a 1 18 per bushel. Seeds-- l'he market is quiet.
Transactions limited. We quote new Prime Clo
ver st 6 62 a 6 63 per bushel, end sales of 900
bushels at th it ;nice. Old Seeds are dull. no sales
reported. Timothy firmer. W., quote at 3 44 a
$3 75 ; Flaxseed at $1 70 per bseliel.
PROVIBfONS.—Pork-Supply light.' We
note o sale of 20 bbl,. old Mess at 14. Also, 20
blds. new Mess at 15, now held at $15 . 25. Da
con--the supply is very liebt. A sale of 25 hhds.
■ides at 8 rents, and 20 blids.shouldere at 7i cti.
HAMY at 10 aI I cents per lb. Lard-bblc it
91 cents.. and liege at 10i cents per lb.
CATTLE.-There were offered at the scales
700 beeves. Prices. *3 75 to *5 75 on the hoof,
equal to *7 50 a $ll 50 r.et, and avenging $5,-
00. HOG i.-=The sales at the stake were at
$6 53 to $7 25. Dull. BHP:P.O.-The sales at
the scales were from 4 to 5n gross.
Vona, Fza. 27, 1855.
FI.OTYR. per Md., from wagons, "8 12
WHEAT, per husbel,
RYE.
CORN,
ovrs,
vuo•rilY 80ED. per bushel,
LOVER fIF,ED ,
FLAX•sEED. •
P.LAsTER OF PARIS, per ton,
HANOVER MARKET.
Horner'''. March 1, 1855.
FLOUR, per W.. wegonu) $7 R 7
H FIAT, pot bushel,
It V 1.3
CORN,
0 A Ty.
TIMOTHY PEED,
01=1
FLAX HEED,
PLASTER OF PARIS,
On the 13th ult.by the Rev L. Gerhart. HMN
RY MYERS from Oxford qr., and Miss SUSAN
REF. from Union township.
At Columbia, Pa .on'the 13th inst.. by the Rev.
Mr. W Is. JAMES A. RICHARD late of
Berke. and MARGIE E., daughter of John L.
Wri2ht, Esq., of Columbia.
On the 27111 nil, by the Rev. It. Hill. Mr.
PETER VPLKY. of Liberty li ,, Yriship. Admits
counts. Pa, and Miss AGNES E. CHRRENS,
of Carroll county. Md.
On the 21e1 ult. at "Qolne► Retreat." by RNs.
R. Grim. Mr. JOHN BIG II AM. and Miss LIZ
ZIE A HORNER—both of this counts.
On the 12th ult.. by Rev John Guyer. Mr G
1. WILDERN and Miss NANCY E. PRIM,
both IdUsledunia Iron Works.
Ihr 1.1 inrt, by OP Rev. Jacob Ziealor, Mr.
JOHN W of Slonntple , nunt lownrhip.
Visa MARY ANN E. LADY, of Franklin
On the 6th olt.. in Ftrnban township. Mrs. AL.
ICE IIcCRE ARV, n blow of David McCreary,
ar,,no 75 venni' I 1 months and 21 days.
In A bbonstown, on the 15th ult., Gen. TEM
' PE , T W I LAO N need 74vemr:.
On the 24th nlt . Mr. WILMA M
Sr , of this Borough. seed 66 yews, ,
On the II th .1 .in York, Mr. %"01..1 MY•
` 4 1 , .1?. (brother of lion Gm. Qinvsnr. of this
pinto ) u2r.l 78 years 3 mooth• in! 21 dim
(In the 22d ult. GF7IIRGE FRANKLIN. son
of Air.. O. So'cur.iscr. aced 4 months and II
days. children to come unto rnn. and I
fotl id thorn nut, for of such is the kingdom of
!lessen"
On the Iftih tilt.. ALICF., daughter of Mr.
Christian Waiver. of Cumberland township, aged
7 month* and 5 dam
On the 20th nit. Mr. lAMBS BLACK (of
John.) of Condierlanil township, aged 43 years
0 months nod I I days.
On the '2Olll Mt., in Reathnz township. Mr.
SAMUEL SPAHR, aged 43 yeate end 7
months.
MARCUS SAMSON
inr AS just received and opened one of
KM-the largssl and best selected stocks of
PANTS ever brought to this county,
some of which in quality and workman
!ship equal any custom work that can be
obtained in this or any other
,place; also
a rich variety of VESTS, of all qualities
and - prim:el together with a first-rate assort-
mem of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods,
such as Gloves, Suspenders, Shirts, Shirt
Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Pocket Hand
kerchiefs, Hair Brushes, Umbrellas, &c.,
&c... And Ido assure the public that no
person wishing to purchase, need leave
my store without being suited, as lam I
enabled and determined to sell at the very
lowest prices. Don't forget the place, in
'York street, opposite the Bank.
March 2. 1885.
. I reW Goods at Less Prices.
VARNIERS, look to your futereits. If
J.. you want In gel hack the money you
lost, just call at the Northwest corner of
the Diamond, where you 'will save at least
25 per cent." and get - the full worth, of
your money, and where you will up: have
to pay fox' those who don't pay. ; Don't
forget to bring your money. =Also bring
along anything and everything you have
to sellsuck as BurrEB,,EGGS,.BA
CON. LARD. RAGS, and everything
you think, will. sell—and I will buy at
what they are worth. Just call at the
People's Store.
IE:r• The Stock consists of DR.? 1
GOODS. Groceries, Clothing made to
order, &a. -
New Queens.ware and Cedar-ware.
, . JOHN HOKE.
Gettysburg, March 2, 1855.—tf
lIIHE Subscriber offers for Sale or Rook
the Gettiaburg , STE iM MILL. He
will run the Mill only until the 15th of
March next.
C. W. HOFFMAN.
March 2, 1855.—;-tit . ' •..
pORT MONAIES„D,e luirgptit, prod.
.Cl. rat, nud elteapert itt inwii; be limit
tit SAMSUN'S Irmo 73 retit4 'to . 63.15,
sad a lags 11sururteutoc-VAN . Ei3. •: • ,
SA.MOIM
BALTIMORE MARKET.
nALTINOIIII March 1, MI
YORK Yll ARIL ET.
MARRIED.
DIED.
STILL THEY COLE!
FOR SALE OR RENT.
PUBLIC SALE.
By virtue of an Order of the Orphans'
Court of Adams county, the under
signed, Administrator de Gaols non with the
will annexed of ISRAEL COOK, late of
Latimore township, Adams Co., Pa.,tleeti,
will sell at Public Sale, on 7'nesday the
27th, day of March inst, at 10 o'clock, A.
on the preinisee, the valuable Real
Estate of said deCeased, situate partly in
Laiimore township, aforesaid, and partly
in Washington township York County,
adjoining landi Of Abrahsin Smith; Adam
Brown, and ,others, and containing
. • 30 Acres,
more or less. The Improvements consist
all • •
TWO STORY BMOC
DWELLING-1100E,
h good Bat 6, amt other, ont-huildings.—
There in a.well of Water eonvanient to the
door, and an ORCHARD of good fruit on
the premise,. The farm is under good e*
tivation. Also,— '
RI the same time and place,
will he sold a WOOD•LOT, in Liiimore
township, adjoining lands of John John.
son, and others, and containing FOUR
ACRES, more or less, the property of
said deceased.
Pertions 'wishing io view the premixes,
can call on PETER F. SMITH, resid
ing thereon, or on the subscriber, resid
ing in Latimore township.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known on day of sale by
JACOB GRIEST, Muir.
March 2, 1855.—td
NOTICE.
LETTERS nt Administration on the es
tate of ()ATI] Al!! NE MICA WON,
late of Liberty township, Adams county,
Pa., deem:tied, having been granted to the
subscriber, residing in the &trough of Get
tysburg, Mains county, Pa., notice is
hereby given to such . as are indebted to smd
estate to make payment without delay, and
those having claims are requested to pre•
sent the same, properly authenticated, fur
settlmnent.
1 90 to 2 00
3 00
6 25
I 50
7 56
JOHN U. MeCALLION,
Marc' . 2, 185 .-6t
1 85 to 1 90
1 Oh
re first and final anent:tit or Moog
" Gums Tin Assignee of ALLEN
hal been filed in the Court of Clan
mon Pleas of Adams i•outity, and will be
confirmed by the said Court on Monday the
I qq, day of 4pril next, nnlcas cause be
iltown to tibr contrary. •
By the Court,
JOHN PICKING, Prolleyt
Prothonotary. Office, at , torribuig,
!quell 2, 1855.—W
NOTICE.
qv HE first account of SAMUEL COBEAN.
" IL and JAMES CUNNINGUAM. Esq.. As
signees of Col. ROBERT (/)BEAN. has
been filed in the Court of Common Pleas
of Adams cone ty and will be confirmed
by the said Court on Mondir . t . l the 160
day of Sprit nest, unless cause be shown
to the contrary.
y the Coo rl,
JOHN PICKING, trolley
Prothonntary'o Olnua. Gutivabufg,
March 2,1855.-4 t•
ITTERs of Administrit,ion on the
estate of JOH N...24AR511, late of
Union to wnshsp, Adams county, deceased,
having been granted to the subscriber. re
siding in Liiilestown, he hereby gives no•
live to all indebted to said estate. to call
with hint and settle the same ; and those
who have claims, are desired to present
the same, properly authenticated for settle.
mem.
GEOI.GE MYERS, 11.1m'r
March 2, 1b55.-61.
BRUCE'S N. Y.' TYPE-FOUNDRY,
ESTABLISHED IN 1813,
II AS now ou baud, ready for iinntedi-
Sia• ate delivery, in runts to suit pur
chasers,
109,000 lb. 110111 AS TYPE of now cut,
FANCY TYPE.
10.0.0 rzi of V 40.1115 styles,
60011 `. GERM ANs,
3,000 (IMAM KNTd in great variety,
5.1.1 0 1,101WE11 , ,
30,000 Suet. BRASS AND TYPE
I METAL RULES, and all the novelties
iu the business.
All the above Types are cast by steam
power, of the new composition of metal,
, peculiar to this Mondry, and which is cer
tainly superior to any used before in any
part of :he world. The unequalled rapid
ity in the process of casting, enables me
to sell these more durable types at the
prices of ordinary types, either on credit
or for cash.
Presses, Wood Type, and all other
Printing Materials, except Paper and
Cards, (which have no fixed quality or
price.) furnished at manufacturers' prices.
The, latest Slit:chin:it Book of,the Noun
dry is freely given to all printing offices,
on the re‘mipt of fifty cents to prepay the
postage.
WiirPrintete of Newspapers whit choose
to publish this advertisement; including
this note, three times, before the first day
of July, 1855, and forward me one of the
.papers, will be allowed their bills 'at the
.time of purchasing five times the amount
of my manufactures. ' Address—
GEORGE BRUCE,
CRI 4 basurtir ,N. YOIZ.
MANI, 2, 1855.,--3t
Great 41adreceutents
T , . .
EE Subscriber, in order to make room
for Spring and -Summer_ Goods, is
deterrnined to dispose extensive stock
of OYEILCOATS, at prices that will re.
ally astonish the closest buyers; This af
fords an excellent opportunity in persons
who are in want of the above articles, and
are desirous of buying cheap.
AIAEC US SAM S ON.
. . Opposite the Bank.
fIU RRA II ! 111.1111{1S.D ! For the ready
made Oloiltimi !—Marr.tts Samson
has just received a most inaguitice.rit stuck
of Dress COWS, Froth , COale, RIO' Bolsi
fleas posts, id` every' description, all 'of
wide he itt determined in sell cheaper than
they have ever been: ofrered:-; Remem
ber-the plice iu York street,'oppti.site the
• SUE:. SO I 1.-
dtif 111e-vtilt on 111)1141
'LP and Itir tato in Chtip-Itlrg..,he v.,t•
foundry,ol . I
, • - T. WARREN dr,-SO.
O,TI CE
Jl'U'l'l CE.
'TO PERSONS OUT Or EMPLOYMENT...DI
AGENTS WANTED,
IN VERY SECTION 0? THE D. STATES
The mo3tlogint sail:Natal Vol
ume of tho
SEARS' . WORK ON' RUSSIA.
r UST published, an Illustrated
OF I eripttim of the RUSSIAN EMPIRE.
Being a Physical and Political History of
' ho e , wasourcesi Imperial' Government,
Provinces. Produc.
its Governments and
,Commerce. Literature, Educational Means,
Religion, People, Manners, Customs, An
tinuities, ale., etc., from the latest and
most anithent;cl sources. Embellished
with a b o ut 200 Engravings. and Maps of
European 'and . Asiatic Russia: The .
whole complete in one large octavo vol
ume-of abou t.. 700 pages, elegantly and
substantially:bound. „Retail price three
dollars.
This work has been several years in
preparatins and will, it is believed, meet
in the .fullest enceptation of the word, the
,want an uttivereally felt for reliable infor
mation on tile:history and internd ree n ur.,
ces of a country:nem pying so large a por
tion of the Eastern.. Ilemisphere, and
holtling,ao formidable a posithm et the
present.tinie; tO the retie of Europe and
Aeia ; hut of whielt far Lana is known
than of any other nation.'
-ALSO
k`r•A deeply interesting volume, en•
titled- •
"Rentarkuble Adventures or,
Celebrated Permonal,”
embracing the . Romantic Inlidents and
Adventures in the Lives of Sovereigns,
Staiesoien, Generals, Princes, Warriors,
Travellers, Adventurers, Voyagers, do.,
eminent in the History of Europe and A
merica, iitaluding Sketches of over fifty
celebrated heroic characters. Beautifully
illustrated with numerous angravingS.—
One volume 400 pages, royal 12mo. cloth
gilt; Price Si 23.
The subscriber publishes a number of
most valuable Pictorial Minks, very pop
ular, and of such n moral and religions
influence that while good men may safely
engage in their cireulatian. they will con
fer a public benefit. and receive a fair
compensation for their labor.
icrTo men or enterprise and tact, this
business offers an opportunity fur profits
bleemployment seldom met with.
try- Persons wishing to engage in their
sale, will receive. promptly by mail. a
Circular containing full particulars, with
-Directions to persons disposed to net
as agents." together with terms on which
they will be f.irnished, by addressing the
subscriber, post paid.
ROBERT SEARS. Publisher
181 WILLIAM-ST. N. YORK.
FARMS FOR SALE
NEM CIETTITSDUII36.
No. I— , -1 GO Acres: good Stone
!louse and Barn. with other out-builthogs
plenty of good timber, meadow, and never.
(ailing water.. _
No. 2-1,75 Acres: large Stone
I-louse, large new Barn, Shopii. sheds,
Corn-cribs, water in nearly every field ;
plenty good ; fruit, sufficient timber and
good meadow.
No. 3-1425' Acres : first rate
[louse and Barg, and out-buildings, excel
lent meadow, geod running water, choice
fruit, timber:Ste. ; Oki the turnpike.
No. 4-180 Acres : good large
Brick [louse, With nut-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, &e.
No. 5-200 Acres : large brick
!louse, with back.builditige, Ivge 'stone
Batik Barn. with sheds and Grins, and all
taller out•bitiltlinge, such as ilry•hOUPdi
smoke-house, &e. ; LeAween 50 and 091
Acres in good meadow, 'plenty good tint- I
her, good fencing., Orchnitl of all kinds 01 1
choice fruit, several wells of water. &e.'
No. 6247 Acres: near Pipe'
(-reek. Frederick county. Mil., large Stone
(louse. Ildrit,Sinoko-house,Spring.house e
sheds, pens, cribs, plenty of water and
trait. from 50 to OD acres good timber—
call
he hough' cheap. •
No. 7-105 Acres :ad jo i n ing
the above, pied Stone Mouse, Swiss Barn,
out-buildings. good water, &c. ' [These
two Farms are handsomely situated un the
public road.]
• No. B—A Mill with 30 Acres
of land, gond buildings, shopi, sheds,
other outbuildings, &e.
Any peraim desirous of buying or sell
log Property wilt please rail' n;
•F. E.' yANDERSLOOT; Agent;
Gettysburg, Pe., Feb, 17-...e0w
so.. Dr. F.. E.. VANDF:IISI.OOT, SUR
GEON DENTIST will be at home•here.
after the last two weeks in every month
NOTICC.
L.ErrERS of Allininistratinn de InMis
A- 4. 1 1 118, on the estate of JOHN CROUSE.
late of Mountjoy tp.; • Adams Co., tlec'd,
having been grunted to Alm undersigned,
residing• in the saute tow itsltipototice is
hereby 'given to those inthtined to. said
estate to make payment without delay,
and to those haviug . elaims to pres'ent the
saute properly authendeated for settlement.
SAMUEL 'RECKER; Muer.
Feb. 23, 18315.-13 t
NOTICE IN'EARNEST.
.
THE snbscrilier , bas quit hubiness ,on
. his own hook; for the express pur
pose of Settling up his books. Those trim
are indebted tu hipline hereby notified to
call! immediately
,and .make payment, as
his.entlre biniittess Must and,will,be.eettled
up this. season.. Those whose account
are of Jong Standing . necd not expect 'fur.
ther indulgenee, and if any other person
cells fur. the Money, don't blame me. My
books will ,be. in my own hands, in the
SlON'of Paittint, dr. .0 nn at my old
stand, until the Ist of riprif next; then it
may he necessary to.put them in the hands
of an officer 'far eullt;ction.
W. W. PAXTON.
Feb: 18, 1833;
Gone lire '_ l Cglite all!
.
TO sloe those cheap Goods just 1 . 6.
coived'hy
ABli ARNOLD
fIIENVINI? TOBACCO. a first rate sr
-11-.1 tick; on 6a - mi 'and for sale nt
SAMSON'S.
EWpaßYl—Ati it*s?rtnient et the
zilvivelirtialw&ii.iu all flaps he found
NISLIN'S - 111/0„ Alarm, 8 day, and
36 huur CLOCKS. ss; •
RAILROAD MEETING.
TIRE- Meeting of the Stockholders of
TI
the ..Gettysburg Railroad Company"
which had been called for 22d init., hest
been postponed ; and notice is hereby giv
ed that a meeting of said Stocknolders
will be held at the 0011,010 MM in the
Borough of Gettysburg, on Tuesday the i
13th ry March next, at 2 o'clock, P. M.,
to consider the proposition in regard to the
building of the Road, made to the Board
ol Directors by Mr. PATRICK 0. %LILT.
of ReadMg—alsu the propriety of contract
ing for the grading and bridging of said
Road.
PCPThe Hon. T. ElTEvitis. of Lancas
ter, is expected to he present, and will ad
dress the meeting.
pry- The Directors are requested to mee:
at the Coort.house, on the same daypit 1
o'clock, P. M.
By order of the Bosril,.•
It. M`PURDY, Pres'i.
Feb. 10. 1.855.—td
EVER-GREEN CEMETERY.
Last 'Notice to Subscribers of
Stock.
THE last instalment of the submit) . -
Jo. Hone to to the Capital Stock' is now
due, and itnmediale peYinent.in ell voiles
is required in order to the completion of
the improvethents con.templited. and to
the meeting of the engVelneole of the
Company. ' •
'ALEXANDER Cosne, appoftiled Collee
tor, of the unpaid subscriptions. will call
upon shirr
.arrears; Mlll4lllB hopvd "that
the response will make' any further Steps
unnecessary.
Deeds are ready for delivery to all such
purchasers of lots as have not yet paid
purchase money, and it ii requested that
they make payment and lift Thein.
The thanks of the company are tender
ed to all who have already made payment.
D. M'CON A U Y,
11. J. STANCE, Seo').
Feb. 2, 1855.7-11 .
PROCLAMATION
HEREAS Hon. ROlitißT .I..FISUER
W Esq., President of the several
Courts of Common Pleas; in the counties
composing the 19th District, and juitice
of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer ' and
general Jail Delivery, for the trial of all
capital and other offenders in the said'dis-
trict—and SAMUEL 1?.. RUSSELL, and Joins
soiNLEv,Esqrs., Judges of the Courts of '
common Pleas and Genera: Jail Delivery,
(or the trial of all capital and:oth er offend
era tin the county of Adamshave issued
their precept, bearing date the 17th day of
January. in the year of our: Lotto, one
thousand eight hundred and filly 7 five. and
to hie directed, for holding a Court of Com
mon Pleas and General Quarter Sessions
of the. Peace and General Jail Delivery,
and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Get
ysburg, on Monday , the 1131 h of .9prit
next—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN To
all the Justices of the.Yeace, the Coroner
• anti Constables within the said County of
Adams, that they be then and there idtheir
proper persOns, with their Rolls, Records,
Inquisitions, Examinations and.othei Re
membrances, to do those . things which to
their Offices and in that behalf appertain
Co be' done, andd also they. who will, prose
cute against the prisoners that , are or thon
shull be in the Jail of the said County of
Adams, and to he then and there to pros=
elute against them as shall be just.
HENR TH OMA S'," Sheriff:
dberiirs (nee, Gettysburg,
Feb. 24. t 56.5. . to
NEW FIRM
16, 1N Tnt SIIOE Wit
AND'
lIAT BILISINESii. IMF
. PAXTON & COB AN
AVE commenced, business , at the
' -RA well known stand of W. W. PArrori,
which tics been lately. fixed up anew.
811Sine83 to be done on the principle of
"quick sales and short profits, ! for Cash
or. Produce. , We will keep a good stock
and sell cheap. To satisfy yourselves
call and see our assortment. We intend
to give our constant personal attention to
the business. Our stock consists in'
part of ' t;
Gentlemen's and Ladies' Gaiters
Boskins; Jenny tiinds, Ox
ford Ties, ke., Chit
dren's Shoes, &e.
se-BOOTS & SHOES made to order
when ever required, on shert notire ; Phil
delphis make of S 1 ar11:87W: Citizeits;
Cuban, ..Know•• :Nothing, Awake,
Kossoth; and old men's Fur and Wool
Hats, together with men's, boys,' soul ehil.
tlren's HATS & CAPS of all kinds and
sizes.
W. W. PAXTON.
ALEX'R COBEAN.
Feb. 18. 1855.
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
rr HE undersigned have this day form
'. ed a 00-parinerthip. 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 do their ut
most to merit the confidence reread in
goon by the Public:
• •
- JAMES F. FAH NesTocic.
- HENRY. J. FA'HNESTOCK,
EDW. G. FAUNESTOOK.
Jan. 1, 1855. • ' .
NOTICE.
L.ETTERS •of Administiatinn on the
ja • 4l estate of LEAH COOK, late of
Latimnre township. Adams county, Pa ,
deceased, having been granted . to the
subscriber, residing in the samelownship,
antic', is hereby given to such as are' in.
debted to said estate to make payment
without delay, and those having claims are
requested to present the same, properly
authenticated, for settlement.
• JACOB GREIBT,
Feb. 2. 1854.-8 t ,
ItUNKS' AN!) CARPETBAGST :.— I
Imo tt large. lot of the abiwe
irlic.les at Aletion. which I.enn a . (!tl will
sell rileiver than :my miter Wiwi° in thi s '
'Awnltrawmber that SAMSON
n
g ets 111(1111(1 , gives uargam?.,
March 11653.' - • ' •
NOTICE.
AS I have rented out. toy Foundry to
take effect front and after die lit
day Of April next, and being anxious to
close up, the business of the same, I hereby
give notice to all persons having claims
against me. or the late firm '4..1'. WAR
REN & SON," to present them fur settle.
meat, and thee° knowing themaelves to be
indebted to me, or saitl firm, in money or
trade, are requested locall and make settle
meat by that time, as , after said date I shall
be Away from the foundry. l'intend this
to be the only notice I shall give, and all
persons, interested in the same, will do
well to give it their immediate attention,
as after the. above date 1 intend to place all
my claims in the hands of an officer for
collection.
Dec. 29, 1864.
NOTIOE.
LETTERS Testamentary on the es.
tate of JACOB W INTERODE. late
ol Germany-township, Adams co., deed.
having been granted to the subscriber, re.
siding in blournjoy tp., lie hereby gives no.
the to all Indebted to said estate, to call
With hint and settle the same; and those
wtto have claims, are desirelloo present the
same, propMy authenticated, for settle,.
JOSPPEI FINK, ildner.
Jan, 26, /8615.--th
THE NE'W BAT STORE,
QAGAINST ALL OPPbsITION I
S. S. AwaftEiitir, imp
011.ANISERSBURG STREET,
FASHIONABLE Hatter. The best
$2 50 list ;told in Gettysburg, made
by myeell on tbe premixes. Call and see
them. Mao, the bent $8 Hat. superior to
many eold at $4. Being en experienced
and practical , inenufactrtrer, I am deter
mined to be ahead of tilt competitors.
Oct. 20, 1854.—tf I
NOW. RE AD
KPR'I'Z'S Holiday stock of
Aw . elegant illostrattl'stantlard . BOOKS.
adapted for Christinas and New Year
Presents, the Drawing-Room &c.
is 110 W. ready- for examination; . also
C1111:1./REN'S . 1300KS, in endless rani
ety: Kurtz's is,a perfect storehouse of de
light fore
,the little ones, where they can
purchase from the simplest. Toy Books,
up to the mnstexpensive,Colored editions.
Dic..l4, 1854. ' •
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAII.
Choice and Valuable Books.
•HAYE just received from Philadelphia
Nem , York, the beat English and
American editiona'of the . beat `authors in
'every departinent of literature, known as
standard authored-value:and- ~..
.
Bound in a most Superior manner,
in the•chr,ioest library styles of calf ex
tra, half calf gilt and autique, Turkey -Mo
rocco, &c., &c.. , for Ming altogether the
most superb collection of-Books, which
I have ever had the pleasure of offerings
to my numerous diends and customers ;!
and which, together with an unrivalled'
stork, of Elegantly Il
lustrated !forks. BE- \i c :\;;7:\
\ t - e ,\
Lies, Pt ayer 4. , Hymn _ 's -. :
Books, superbly bound v . , ,, ,
Books, best edition in
Library Bindings, Bindings, now displayed in
tempting array on numerous loaded count
ers, form altogether an endless variety
from which to select I
Chris:lnas:and New Year Presents, as to
fully keep up our well known reputation of
offering the finest assortment of desirable
books so the richest and most subttantial
bindings. The undersigned invites the
attention of, every individuill in Attains
roomy to call and ,nsik now, while the
assortment is full and complete.
, Stir
Prices to spit the titnes.
KELLER KURTZ,
Bookseller and Stationer, S. E. Comer Centre
• Square.
Dec. 115;1854.. •
REIDY-MADE CLOTHING.
.•CIEOIRCE Damao
HAS now entered into the, Clothing
business extenvively, and hu
Ciperienced Workiaven
in his employment constantly cutting ou
and making up'out of his own cloths.
Over Coats, - Dress Coats, Pantaloons,
Vests. Monkey Jackets, 4-e.,Ac.
All kinds of clothing made to order on
short notice. Constantly 'on hand and for
sale a great sanely of Clothing of his own
mut:ditch/mg, tie cheap as the cheapest.
Call and see ; we cannot be beat.
Oct., 27,1815.1. •
We, the sebasuliess. dudlima to sealer
and adjust the Puh6e Ammo& de meaty;
that we have taamiumed tie anal whiels‘
compose the above sauseat cell de rapers.
that they an carnet. wad dream aelawas
as settled with Summe. Osee,am, ifsemsr
Steward, from the id dotel Jeassiv.i.
MONEY WANTED. 18/$4, to the CM day of Washer. 111641.•
is square : tad able the amemot fir
HAVING purchased the property I , 'lope 8 " 1111 . ths ImmigestAteltesialmat
now occupy. I will want money tops,/ the t weeti-faik tis.y of Ouleber. Mies*
• _ hat the °r mod day ed Ismasty.llllllll,lBl
for it in the spring. rhose therefore ,
are - indebted to me either by note or brink lilt" a %gam
aconunt of long standing..will please cal! • - Muir mum
and pay the sauto on or before Mg .- EDMUND F. IMUM
day of Much next. ind oblige,. A. T.
Very ritipeatfulite,
•
GEO.' ARNOLD-, -
TOBIAS'. LINIMENT,
L IOR the.cure 'of lieatlashe, Cholera
fiforbus.Tootharlie,Brnises,Sprains,
Ate.,--a most excellent remetly.,—fur sale
Of the DRUG STORE of
S. U. BUEHLER.
tom.lndio:Fr
CONSTA l railEtii. 7 'Dina* were DECIFOLEIRL
-
trey Mei*. at. rmiondb / 1/ ..
JH N BURNS . will ; bolt eattdidsta • Wilco/ wad Re sale by 111.111181•111 L
, for ilie office of CONSTALII•Eat the, BUBBLE /A. Giloyablegt.Po.
iipmeclitojelection. 1 . 14 7 10 ;ectfulby so . . w an — 1.: 0 ( Rrirr
hews eupp3rt • , lier"
rob (Mk • , Ibb
••.••.
PO MO Man
.411eramer Caftan, Ilneyeinanater r
In accou n t tais.‘ dna Ifirookini d lie J.r•
and ordse Hoes* of fra1# 4 7 111 . 14 " N "
County of Adas:t9 2 , Wag free third
Jay of Janeary, 1. D UMW is do Iftr4
day of Jaunty. A. IL 11111 R,
1854—Jan. 3. Tim SidastAsilloes
sett/eases% - ens 741
Feb. 6. Order or Ca. Taelet, Orb ers
Marti! & wr INS OS
" 7, do. ...
April I, do. 16 61 SAI 0 1
flay I , do .• .1 AMID 22
June 5. do. .• 'Ala ea
July I._ do.. a 4:1111
August I. do. - •• Sib
Sew. 1, do. . 6 16 ais 0111
Oct. 2. do. ••• 1111110
Nov 6, do. 11 61 ata
Dee. 1, do. 100 ' 0,
1852—Juk. 4 .• t le* OD
Ity sir asi asfainse
Merchandise. $414 s';
•
Groeeries. 11M1 97
`Outu door pauper supper% MS 94
Funeral Iv:pease' Ode., 64 SO
Mechanics" bills. in 611
Male Hirelings. 11111 OD
Female do. 111 17
Harvest bands. 131 69
Chopping Wood, 91 GT
Beer. Cattle, and Sheep. 11194 19.
Pork bills and &ock Seim 4411 11
Vegetables. a Is
Flour, Grain and vierreog. “ SS p Payment GO Land, /a ss
Lime. 116 10
Stone Coal. 4150
Executing Ontero,. 1$ 411 .
Publishing Accounts , Ake..., 41 37
Physician's Salary, UM OW
'Pressurer's do. 41 Mr
Clerk's do., 45 119
Directors:extra Bettie% I. ' ~OP 99
Medicines. &e.. , 4 .14 tir
Attending horses, ' ;14 111
Pay ,
to Steward, SOS 118
Attorney Salary. ' • 10'1$
T. WARREN
11551
Balance in buds of Timme 7
r. 417 411 i
We this athwart& Astra= to aside
and adjust tbmPetthe &eared,. de needle
that we have examined the item% width
compose the above Across, and that dies
are corm, * and that them is a Warm if
Four -Hundred and Serewees Daum
and Forty-four and 'a
-half Cease, is die
handa of Alexander Cobol*. Tassamser—
being from the third day aliases/sty, 1854,.
to the second dar ofJarmarv.lllsS.
JOHN DICKSON.
EDMUND F. SHOIB.
A. T. WRIGHT,
itairsturs.
Samuel Cobeas, Mow s 11tank
s account with the Directors of the Pews
and House of Emproyiweas of do Qom
ty of Adams, being hem the thin' ti day
nuary. A. D., 11154. be the With day
of October. 1854.
OIL
JRI2. 9. Cub, 811 011
June S. Cub fur Wheat. 10 111
July ad. Order ow Thum*. 109 00
August 95. Cub for MMus i 105 00
Jun. '55. Order as Teenutier, 29 111
By flak paid at aqiikess :
Beef...._.
Bacon. •
Vegetiblee.
Hog Feed,
Cash :co Treasurer, •
Lime.
Male Hirelings,
Female do.
Dealt to Paupers.'
Digging Gram.
Diage Fare.
Wagon Expenses.
Joliet Seen, IEO6 Steuratr4L
Is account with the Directors o( tie Poor
and Huns. of Esploymeet al time Cosa.
ty of Adam. beim hoe the timely
fifth day of °timber, A. A, INN. to.
the 2d day of ]awry, A. D. 18i5.
Nov. 20. Cub paid for Beard*. Oa 90
Dec. 9. " lOD
" Cask. GS 954
Jan. 1. Order gm Tieassier. , II 9$
Ng Cant paid eat as . Alliase:
Groceries. • " lei-
Vegesablre. asi
Queensefare. 00
Vinegar. IS SO
Balance on Beef Cards, 4 114
Verniers*. - ;::40
Stove, ate.,
Grain. la GS
Carriage, - 1110
Build t iss • T 004
Blank BO.oke. 1
Mak Hirelings. g> 67 l ; '
Female do. 00
Wagon Expenses, - • • ant -
One Dray. Ii Se
SUMS 741
aft SO__
PIP
e se
73
ie ow .
ciP
OS
-1122.22
110
7 5
2.2 2 *
2 Ia•
Sett 51
•162
IR Elf