Star and banner., February 08, 1856, Image 2

ildladelpMa Medi of Tuesday.
Frightfarthdlread Accident.
Ode 114rao liaTed and many
Reandeilt:
The &prima train for the Weer, which
left the depot at Eleventh and Market
Mil% all I*(l'i:dock last night, met with
a disattreee accident about a hell a mile a
tom Reatonville in the 24th Ward. The
train `which co nsisted of the locomotive,
bagpge car and two passenger cars, was
going up a heavy grade at the rate of a
bout fifteen miles an hour, when a rail
that had probably been rendered bride by
the, iukusse NO broke in three place.
throwing the front wheels of the ((Imam
car off the track. These 'wheels were.
.linwever, drawn upon the rails again, and
this car afterwardartstained its position up
on the track.
They second car was thrown from the
track, and the forward axle breaking the
. car, with all it. occupants, was percipitat.
etl 'down an etnbankement About 6',:ty
, feet high. The ear in its descent struck a
large:tree at the bottom. The contrdasion
vplitihs car open and threw tunny of the
i" passengers to the ground, atui enabled
most of the others to escape from the
wreck. Had not the car harm broken in
pieces the consequences would have born
more frightful, as there wao a very hot tire
in the stove. The blazing contents of the
stove Were scattered through the car in its
. .deliCent, and in a low minutes the latter
was in flames.
~Ok great number of the passengers were
ittore or loss hurt. Out of about fifty in
,the car, twenty seven were woinded.—
,Ilut one passenger killed. Ho was found
;lying upon his back with a portion of the
wreck pressing heavily upon his neck and
the upper part of his breast, lie lived
for about an hour after being extrteated
front the ruins, but was insensible during
this 'period. The deceased was not
, known, bin from papers in his pocket and
the initials upon his shirt , he is believed
'tti be Mr. Abraham El. Hart of the firm of
Wm, H. Hart & Son, merchants, of Jilt
cinnati; Ohio. The name of A. 11. Hart
L is also upon a trunk among the baggage,
which is supposed to have belonged to the
deceased
Aa anon as possible the wounded, and
; the passengers who escaped unhurt, were
got into the remaining passenger car and
the, baggage car, and brought back to the
city. Every possible attention was paid
to the wants of the wounded. The latter
- were taken to the ditierent hotels and to
private houses, and it is therefore impossi
:,ble to obtain a correct list of those who
,
were injured or of the extent of their ill
, ;juries iwe have procured, however, the
'lllllllllll of those who have been seriously
hurt.
Mr.T. S. Watson, merchant of Si. Louie,
Watobadly hurt. He was taken to the
Girard House, where it was found that his
,
•
- rntlit leg and thigh was broken, and he
'was also
.cut and bruised in almost all
- parts of h, bedy. hilt thought that he
will recover from his injuries. Mr. Wet
son wait among the wounded at the recent
frightful accident at the Gasconade river,
on the hue of the Pacific Railroad., He
'was just recovering from the injuries re
' ceived upon that occasion when he met
with this mishap,
D X. Finney, of the State Senate.
was also in the car that was bruken. He
received some severe external bruises, but
his injuriets are not considered dangerous.
111 is also at the Girard.
Mr.-E. C. Falenestock, of Gettysburg,
Was badly bruised. Ile received a wound
titideithe right eye, which extends down
to the' ntek, cutting through the flesh and
'laying bare the bone. Hp was taken to
the house of his brother-in-law, Dr. John
Vox, in Arch street, near Sixteenth. He I
was doing very well this morning.
I'he Rev. Anson Rood, of this city, was
- linibng,the wounded. He received a lit
in his head, and was considerably bruised.
"Ile was taken to the Allegheny House,
;but he was able to be out this morning.—
'Peon) Mr. Rood we obtained many par.
iiculars o f the disaster.
'Au:fiber of the wounded was taken to
Abe: Allegheny House, but he was well es
node: to'start West this morning.
"A German, named Nicholas Scherer,'
was a passenger on the train, had'his
aril out and was bruised about the head
and hands. He was taken to the Penn
/Amnia Hospital.
'the persons in the first car escaped the
slightest injury. Thu coupling of the
iirsa fortunately broke, or the consequence
would have been still more disastrous,.
The., who were present at the scene,
speak of the rapidity with which, the flames
spread through the broken car. In two
rninutes from the time of the accident, it
was %rapped in flames and the light caus
ed by it gave rise to a general alarm of
fire in West Philadelphia. 0
The intensity of the cold heightened the,
Si/ tr , t Inge of the wounded. There was no
house near the spot and the only place
of refuge was the remaiuing passenger
car and the baggage car. The scene is
.described 'as most appalling. There
were no women or children in the car 'ha
*mat down the embankment.
' AN EXTRAORDINARY CABII.--1-A young
lady, daughter of Mr. Henry Walker, re
aiding in IlioroughlareWeck, New Ca 3.
tle county. waitaken about ten days ago
with a most agonizing pain in her left
foot and ankle, threatening her with lock- .
jaw,caused by a piece of glass having
pierced her foot when about three years
old. It appears she had suffered no in-
convenience from three months after the
accident until about ten days ago, when
her hither became alarmed, and took her
to Philadelphia to get the opinion of Dr.
Chas D. Greene. who decided that a piece
of the glass still remained in her font,atid
athrisedan operation, to which Miss Walk
er censynted, and severe as it WAS, itwas
borne with great firmness. Dr. Greene
petformed the operation, and found one
piece of glass—measuring an inch in
length am! y gunner in width—imbedded
ut.hollow which it had formed in the
heel bone, being' cowered with gristle very
difficult of cutting through—explaining,
the reiton why it remained one pi.sition
sn long., having been in that position four.l
to On mat ' s, as Miss W. is now beyenteen I
)tara of age.—lrit 8,
Pti
Paearith in severe seasons like if:s
present, when they are Cu, off from their
natal 100 1, by heavy falls of s n ow, feed
upriti the hates of the laurel and other
r,,,taremia. leaves, and also upon berries.
trltieh impart to their flesh a di:agreeable
d*enr lind indeed rendering it not only de
leterious to health. but in many instances
dotreetive of life to those partaking of it.
Thllreutlon, therefore. eboald be partici-.
led* , Wiierse esti now when so mans of the
131414 *Wirt he found for sale, from the
fa Attly, ve• thceatetity al toed. et catch-.
hieWripeci . • -
THE &Till INDIANIVER.
CETTift Gets U.
Friday EveainA, Feb. 8, 1856.
I hope we may lint] some means in future
deltielding ountives from Foreign influence,
—political, commercial, or in whatever form it
!nay bo rhevipled. I wish there were an
lte ir anorilro between this and the old world.—
Acrv,it.
Another naltroad Accident.
A ferrible accident oce , trreil on the Phil.
tidelphia and Columbia Railroad on Mon.
day night. simrtly after the train left this
depot in that city, caused by the breaking
of a' rail and efts preeipitatiort of one of the
passenger ears dawn a 60 feet embank
ment. The partieufare will. be found in
_O--
molter column. , . •
Among the severely irjured it Dr. E. G.
i FAEINFATOOK, of the firm of PAIINVSTOCK.
i Bnopueits, of this place. The first des.
l patch that reached Gettysburg, by special
messenger from York, announced that Mr.
FAIINE3TOOK bad been killed and his body
badly mangled. The shock to our commu
nity, among whom Mr. F. has en many
and warm friends, may readily be imagined.
His father and sister started for . the city
immediately on the receipt of the despatch.
Subsequent intelligence to the , effect that
he had been severely but pot dangerously
wounded tended to relieve the painful sen
sation produced by the fiat annoutthement.
LATER,--Mr. Few:lmoms% Monde
will he gratified 'elem.'' that t at last accounts
Ito was doing well. His injuries, although
severe, are simply flesh wounds. and there
wore prospects of his being able to return
to Gettystturg in the course of a few days.
In a letter receirecisfrom him last evening
ho thus refers to the accident
"The accident occurred about five miles from
the city. When I got in the car I was coin
pelted to take next to the back seat, and had
fallen asleep when the sodden jar roused me.
I grasped the seat and felt we were going over
a precipice. The ear struck a tree about 50
feet from the level. I felt that. I was wounded,
but fortunately,was very collected and aware
of our danger. ' I heard the groan 9 Of the Injur
ed end the cries of those, in perilous situations.
The car instantly took fire front the stove, and
the scene became appalling. Looking for an
opening, but seeing none, it was but the work
of a.moment to get a lcnifet front my pocket.
I opened it and commenced cutting a place of
egress,
when seeing
sonic one creeping out of
a small hole made- in the snow,- I put 'up - tho'
knife and crawled out. I asked for help up the
embankment, but could not 'get it. However,
I managed to get up and walked to the other
car on the track. As I entered the car I heard i
the exclamation "how terrible ho looks." My I
face was covered with blood, giving the app-
pearance of being worse injured than'T really I
am. My only injury is in the face. No other
pert of the Wily was injured.l'
We learn from the• flame letter that ant
accident occurred on the same road'abobt
25 miles from Philacielptia; on Thursday
night previous, to the train from Lances
tor to Philadelphia. A rail having broken,
the car, in whioh Mr. FaurtesTocx was
seated was thrown from the track and, turn
ed over, but being at a level piece ofground I.
no special damage' was done.- .
More of she Foreign Pauper Sys-
Last fall -we published a statement Of
the number of vagrant Paupers wito had
received relief from the Almshouse of this
county, with their nationalities, showing
that an unduly, large proportion were
those of Foreign birth. We hive ret
out
ly had ()Caution to examine the Register
kept by the Steward of the Alms.homse,
and find that the. number of vagrant Pan- :
pent thus relieved during the past yea r,
from Jan. 1, 1855, to Jan 1, 1856, 'foot u p
as follows :
• ,
PromHennanY t
a 'Maud,
England,
a Prance,
a Poland,
. 4 Scotland r
Hungary, ,
Total of Foreign Pi nrns
" American €
total Foreignand American - 645
Out of 545 vagrant PaupeFs.relievedat
County Poor-house 499 were Poreigia
era! Tax-Payers of Adonis county, whit
say you to that ? Yon have made provis
ion for the support of the PoOr amongyon,
and annually pay' yourtaxe, to support the
'County Poor-house, and yet nine-ten4h ofj
the vagrant Paupers applying for relief at
!your expense, are not your follow.citisens,
men to '.the manor born," but Paupers
'disgorged from the hot-beds of European
poverty, crime, and misery, and wahMmed
to our shores by the loose emigration and
naturalisation laws which the American
Party sticks to modify or ropeial. And yet
there arc those amongst who denounce A
mericaniam as useless and und uncalled
for by any, existing defects in our, political
organisation. •
We may further remark that.the 'num.
ber of days' relief chargiid is the Register
of the Steward to the acconut of the Au/or
ient Paupers is ouly 148, while the Foreign
Paupers have beau sooomodatell with 1
777 Jays ! The exhibit thus furnished
, ,
by, our own Poor-Hi:Mao is but a transcript
of that fonaished by almost every aintilar
cataidishmentja the country. •
TEE STATE INTEREST.—Thesettii
t annual interest cr the State Debt failing
tine on the Ist hist.. was promptly
The , .Treasury is in a good condition with
ample feuds to meet every draft apon it.-
loolfon. Jolts N'fatnx, of Ohio, it iir
said, wit h be nYged by Ws! friends in the
West se a eandidirte for. the Pxestdeney,
irpZiannerman Allti-AmeileaW) was
elected 11.1s)or of fistraid F on Tteiallay loaf
by over 'rnajoriti- '
A bill has passed the Fromm finally
which pioVides that the county Calm's
-
alone?* of the several counties of this Com
monwealth, who hive tho power to appoint
collectors of State and county hum, may
do so 'without being confined in theirseleo.
dons to the persoas`• whose names may be
returned by the assessors, any thing iu the
act passed April 15,1834, relating tocoun
ty rates and levies, to the contrary notwith
standing. -
The bill to, increase the pay of Jurors
and wimesses has passed the Houle on se
cond reading. The bill increases the
pay of jurors to $1,50 per . day, and wit
nesses in $1 per day.
The bill relative to the fees of Ahlormem.
Justice;of the Peace, and Constables, puss-
ed the . :House finally. It i ittpedi the Act
of 1821, and reJtores the foo.bill of 1814.1
Tbo Cocuitteo of the HOuse to whom was
referred the petition praying th'e passage of
a law securing to the citizens of slavehol
ding States the right of transit through
Pennsylvania with their slave property,
made report whist the lifitition. A mi
nority report was also made, and the
House ordered 1000 copies of each to bo
printed for the use of members.
Two reports were made by the Senate
Cmomittee on the same subject—a majority
report favorable to, and a minority report'
adverse to, the prayerpf the,potition.
The bill to repeal the "Jug Law,"
which passed the House, meets with diffi-
(Inky in the Senate. There is'evidently a
clear majority in that body opposed to an
unconditional repeal, and who desire to
couple the repeal with a new License Bill.
Tho Committee on Vice and Immorality,
to whom the hill from the Muir) had been
referred, reported it back to the' Senate
with a negative recontendatinn. Tho
friends of tho Bill made several efforts to
take it up, but failed. lt, was finally made
the special order for Triesday, when it
would come up in connection with Mr.
Wilkin's License Bill. .
Tho aupplemunt to the act incorporating
the Gettysburg Railroad Company was IA.
ken up in the Senatnon Saturday, ono
lion of Dr. MELLINORR, and passed finally
with an unimportant amendment to the
title. On the Monday following, Mr.
WELso, of York, moved o reconsidera
tion, at tto request of - a
committee from'
Hanover who objected to the bill rs favor
ing the construction of our railroad, to the
injury of Hanover ! Thefortber consids
leration of the- hill p lit-potied to
Friday (to-day..)
Among the genet"' bills reported is one
•by Mr. GRABIIS of the Senate, proposing
an amendment to the Constitution to the
effect that no person born in a foreign land,
or who`may owe allegiance to, or is , a anti
joet or citizen of a foreign power or gov
ernment, :and who shall ho naturalized on
or after the fourth day of July, 1858, shall
be eligible to vote at any political or pub
lie election in this Commonwealth, until
he shall have ?elided ander the govern
moot of the United States a period of a
least twenty ono years'
A bill is also before the Senate provi
ding for bills of exception and writs of or
rnr in .criminal cases
A joint resolution to adjourn from tho
15th to the 25th of February passed the
House on Tuesday, by a vote of 41 to 36.
111:3 - *The recent drillings of the snow
halo again 'deranged the mails, by
reason of the railroads being blocked up.
We have been without a mail from Phila
delphia for three or four days. On the
Buffalo and New York Railroad-the snow ,
drifts in borne places are said to be 20 feet
.deep—some three or four trains being fast
in tho drifts. Our exchanges also record
numerous accidents on the 'various railroad
9 •
./ Ham. • •
No. OF PAUPERS.
gcrTho American National Notnina
ti,og Convention meets in 'Philadelphia on
thi , 2.2d'inst. It is to be hoped that, the
Cotyttintion will adjourn without making
nom illations at present. Next Jane or
July will be early enough.
KrThe nomination of Hon. GEORGE
bii DAWALAS ae !IlinisteetO England has
been Co.l)irined by the U. S. Sonani. It
is said lo will taina his whole family to
London. His son will aot m private) seo.
dispatch in the taltitnore Sun,
dated' Carlisle, Feb. 4, says that 'lOl.l
dents at Die k icon College have rebelled a
gaiust,the faculty in oensequeetto of the
expulsion of fiour member.. The dithonl.
ty bits since been settled.
LATER PROM EUROPE-By' the
am val a the .ii.rabut at Halifax. on Thera.
day, we have dates from Liverpool to the
19th. ult. The news is of tbe•highest im•
porn/ince, indicating peace. The Vienna
corrtsspOndent cbf the
~Lortdon4'intits telc
grafts under date of the lcith, that, ussia
has unconditionally accepted, the, pew: mi
tious of the This is reported an:
then tio. the,• new caused tut
senution. English funds rase ,three.per
oont. 'There w.ai an. advance . in' , cottow
lord a decline , in breadstuff,. The 'tone of
the markets confirm the impre ssion, that
,
peat er - is at hand. Nothing of importance
has iniin received Ironi the Crimea. .
iiirThre Atuerhains of Now:Hampshire
have noruinatiVlr. 31.E'roArm for Guyer: ,
!nor.' A large miss 'meeting Wax held in
Concord, on Tuesday, which was addressed
by Senator atbens.
, K 7 3Ve leant from the YorkßepitaZirita
that:Witt adjourned Court of Conunon
whieh was , to have boon ni session' in that
pladit last week' was tiostpontO'orki ‘ , l o q u 4
uf this ilineas of Jasahegpi. '
Legislative
Sumo 'disposititin was Manifested by a
portion of the ultra Sotithern members to
nullify the oparatieh of - the plurality rule,
but this was prompfiy•rebnkcd by others,
and a resolution declaring Mr.. Banks to
be the Speaker elect was carried—Yeas
156, nays 40. Mr. Banks was then eon
ducted to the Chair by Messrs. Aiken,
Fuller and Catupbell„and amid the most
profound silence, succeeding the cheers
with which he was greeted, he said :
Gontleineu of the [louse c( Reprosenta
tites :—Before I proceed to complete the l
acceptance of the office which , you have
conferred upon me I avail Myself of your
iedulgence to express my obligation for the
honorconferred upon : we.
It would - R&M ler greater , pleasuro
were it accotnpanied by the slightest assn
,.
ranee that.' auuld bring to the discharge
of the arduous and delicate, deties (always
difficult, but, now environed with .unusual
difltculti
r ) e a sp ti o y nsi ci b l i p li a t e y il dedty
with cu
their
I can only say that I shall bear myself,
so tar as I am able, with, fidelity to the in
terests and institutions of the country and
governnieut, end with impartiality, ao far
as regards the rights of the members of
this House
I have no personal objects to accomplish
—I an animated by thti single desire of
contributing, iu sotne 'little degree, to the
maintenance ot ther well-establiahed princi
ples of our: . governinent in their original
American 'signification, and in developing
that portion of the coutinou`tk►hieh we, oc
cupy, an far as we can' do'so within ths le
.
vintage power conferred upon us, enlarg
ing and atiellini ‘ the capacity.bstitiftli
cent influentes both, et l:thine and;abroad,
and Maintaining intact,' and in perpetuiti,
the inestimable prlneiples trsnsmittcd
• •
1.6 us:
lam aware that neither myself nor any
other man is equal to ; the, purieet accom
plishment of those, ditties, I am, thure
fore as a man must be in such a proaenee,
a suppliant for your indulgence and assist
.ancci t. and I again return my thanks for
the honor which yea,; have confeaed
At the conclusion of this address there
was deafening and long continued applause
Mr. Giddings, (the oldest marcher of the•
Houso,)•'then admiitistero the oath of of,
Bee to the Speaker and the :Hoititit
journed. Whereupon three cheers were
given for Mt. Banks, when. his 'friends
rushed forward to congratulate hlut on his
Toofl
• . On Mendarthe Speaber-administered
the oath! ttieupPort the Constitution"" ofthe
United 13t4tes to the ineMbersihe rope:
sentativea frcen each ,State .advaneing
their names were culled, for that purfose.
The .delegates from the Territories more likewise 'Sworn in. . When the nemp , of
Mr. Whitfield, from Kansas, was. called,
Messrs. Grow, Campbell,' and Others-allu
ded to the outrages in Kansas, and the frau-I
dulent chaitieter of the election hy'whieh
'Mr. Whitfield claims a seat, but said that
after eousultation with the miti•Nehraska•
meinbers; it bad_ been trA - :44loalloii:lthn
to 7 be awora;iu r sad have hie claim* to a
d cut formallrreviewed- after the House is
folly•ork,ranieed. • -
• .
Ou motion a Committee was appointed
to aequainithe Senate that the flouae via
organised and ready, to proceed to bealuees.
and alit4 :Nig; * con tyito3' topkoted
From Wutibinsteis.-the contest
ended.
. • BANKS EIXOTKD SFEAKFR.
It.l"The long protracted struggle in
theillouse luis at length been brought to a
close by the ere:diet' of Mr. Bangs, the
Republican, nd American candidate. Oa
'Friday. last M?. ilium, of South Cara
lint, loomed up`4l a'ioriuidable' candidate,
a resolution to- declare him the Speaker
having been nearly carried by a union of
the Orr and Fuller men. Ermouraied by
thelirospec!,,of Kr. AinAten. election, a
number of Democrats agreed to risk the
plurality rule, - feeling:assured that Aiken
could,pell A heavjer, vote than Jlauks.
Aceoriliugty. Satirdliy, Mr. Asian,
of Tennessee, offered a resolution in favor
of the plurality rule in case no l psntlidate
should receive a majority vote on the next
succeeding three votes. This was adopted
by a vote of 118 to 104', Messrs. Orr and
Fuller then formally withdrew their names,
and the Roule proceeded to bajlotis'
lows :
.Ist .Ad • 3d
13anks, ,„ 102 102 102
,'
Aiken, 93 93 92
1 Fuller ' ' 14 13 13
: Campbell, (Ohio) '4 . 4 4
Wells, . , 2 2 2
There being no , choice, the „ last struggle
Mitourenced . amid iotonse exciemeni.. A
numb* of members vainly sought oppor
tunities to define their pouition, as the 'roll
was being rillled-fitr a plurality choice.—
titaid 4 - the ctinfation several 'gentlemen
changed their Vetos, and for so doing were
greeted with There were int
patient.rtriosti:bf ;"annonnoci tbo vote."-,
The lobbisk mire crowded to suffocation,
and the excitotned was increased by the
startling cry that a boy was being eruskd
to death by the pressure in the generics.--
Seme members cried "fall ' . buok,” others
"hand hint over the rail.” Finally the
boy was released, tram his imminent
4 ,,
danger. • 1,
~
"Announce the 'to," was shouted front
all aidos of the Hem. Thu Clerk then
read the vote as follows :
Banks, • .
Aiken,
Fuller, .
Catnpbell,
Weller,' ~ •
The 'whey number cast was The
House being cumpused.of :234 members
20 were absent pr did pot vote. All, the
Northern Iteptthkaitna - Ithil "Americans 's;o•
ted for Erniks except Messrs. Burin. Har
deep, Moore, and Scott, who voted for
Campbell All , the Southern Americans
voted for Aiken, except Messrs. - CUlien
and Davis, who with 3lessrs. Browne arid
MiOwen! 4F'eliOaylrunia. and Clark' and
Whiting of New York, vocal . fur. Fuller.
Hickman, of this State, voted for Mr.
Wells.
notify the President that . the two Moues
were-ready to receive any
, eommuniaation
he may bo plea to make.
lion. Wm. Cuccom. of Tennessee, was
then elected °lea of thO House by it vote
of 1.16 to - 87. Mr. CULtOht . was a'mom
ber of the la 4 °epigram. from Tennesiee
and voted againit the Nebraidta bill. lie
was the American candidate for Congress
at the last election in Tennessee, but was
beaten mainly because of his aati•Nobras
ka rote. The vote cast for him is an in.
clication of the anti-Administration strength
in the House. Tho Speaker administered
the oath of office to himmuidloudapplause
from the galleries. ,
The numbers haviog boon assigned
their seats, by lot, Mr. Nicholls offered a
resolutiT deolaring Mr. A. I. Glossbren
oar Sergeant-at -Arms of the House of
Representative', pending which the'lloisse
adjourned.
A. caucus of the antizAdministration
meMbers of the Rouse was lialdmi Mon
day night. to nominate candidatos for the
remaining offices, between 80 and DO mem
' ben being in attendance. French S.
Evans, of Washington, was nominated for
Sergeant-at-Arms ; Capt. M. (1. Darling.
of 'brew York, for doorkeeper ; Robt. C.
Morris, of Pennsylvania, for Postmsster ;
0. Follett, Editor of the Ohio State Jour
nal, for Printer. It is understood that
Col. Schouler, of the Cincinnati Gazette,
is associated with this gentleman.
The editors of the Washington Union
have been elected Printers to the Senate.
On Tuesday the House adopted a reso
lution declaring ROBERT ,Monats, of Penn
sylvania Postmaster of the House by a
vote of 108 to 97. A motion to table the
resolution declaringAnAst J. GLOSEBREN
NER, of York: Sergeant -at-Arms, was lost
by 12 majority. The resolution was then,,,
adopted, also one declaring X. C. D;t4
usuPeor-keeper. Pending aresolution to
declare C. FoLLErr, of Columbus, Ohio,
Public Printer, the Houso adjourned.
On Wednesday the House balloted
three times unsuccessfully for Printer.--
The third vote was as follows : Follett 74;
Wendell 66 ; Sargent 10 : Farnham 25;
Defrees 7 ; Ridgewq 3 ; Peek. Webb,
T4clccs.autl Blair 1 each. Whole number
of votes cast 189 ; necessary to a choice
Qualifications for °Mice under the
present Administration.
Recently the Washington Organ pub
lishes a statement to ate effect that the
Postmaster General bad determined not to
appoint any American to office. Subse
quently, the Organ gave a letter front the
Hon. R. C. Purycar, in relation to the
matter, which will give the country sortie
idea of the Jesuitism in this Diparicient,
and the proscription which is practiced
against Natives and Protestants
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
December 24, 1855.
Dear Sir : I see in your paper of the
22d inst., a statement concerning the ap
pointment of a postmaster in my district at
Madison, Rookingliain county, North Car
olina, which I desire to correct. The con
versation to which you allude was between
Mr. Horatio King, Ist Ass's Postmaster
General, and myself, • and not with Mr.
Campbell, the Postmaster General, us sta
ted in your article. With this exception,
the statement is - correct, so far as it goes,
but it does not embrace all that occurred
betwi on Mr. King and myself on that ue-
CaBloo.
When I made the application for the ap
pointment. Mr. King asked me if the ap
plicant were a Know-Nothing Y I replied
that f. did not know whether he was or not.
I asked if it was possible that his being a
Know . Nothing would be an Objection F
Ho replied,—"Yes, I am acting tinder or
ders not to appoint any Know Nothing,
and to turn out all whom 1 know to belong
to the Order." I then asked him if a no
tire born citizen and a foreign RUman
Catholic, both equally competent, were In
apply for the appointment, on which would
he bestow it Y Ho said ho aliould be com
pelled to appoint the foreign Catholic. I
then left the Department, and donot know
whether any appointment has yet been
made or not.
Very respectfully your ob't eery% )
IIk.NRY C. POIITTAIt.
This letter explains the secret of the ap
' pointment of, so, many Roman Catholics to
Post-offices , iu various parts of the country.
The Pottsville Journal of- last week gives
a fresh instance of the kind, at st, Clair. in',
Schuylkill county. Mr. lewm,Atnerican '
hint. citizen, hai been removed from this
position, and an Irish Roman Catholic tip
pointed in his place. Mr. Irwin knows of
no remissness of duty on his part, to war
rant the course of the Department in the ,
matfor, and we, are assured that the change
has been a source of dissatisfaction to the
citizens of St. Clair. Mr. Puryeariieletter
will, we think, explain' the cause of the
chanffe.
'lic3 , 4oßAck G4evErr, editor of the
New York Tribune, was assaulted in Wash.
ington last week by Rust, a member
of :COugresi from Aikaasad;• and some-
What batikid. ()keel?! says did not,
0, !hp timeand was
tfitun by, surprise. :.Friends interfered
and'imparated the Greely Was
preparing t 4 ielorn AM blows. 'Rust'
said to be a large athletic man,
.110.30,0
cowardly, in•assaulting a:man so ,mueb. his
inferior in 'physical strength.' •The. wee:
1600 of the astratilt`wat some stripturee
the 'Tribune upon Berne 'bittioit ottiredie
the House by Itust,whichGreelyproNoun
ced "discreditable " • .
COLO Jaeusay.—ltis said the teener:
of cold for the month of ,Tanury ; 1850, in
New. York. was greater ,thau any that. has
(mewed f ur 70 years. . ' ,
Aiill4l.l) or EtirtorE.—The largest man
ufaciuring establishment. in the world ie
the Pacific, located at Lawrence, Mass.—
It covers 19 acres. The 'uteri in Eng
land'covets only 1 iacres.
.It employs
1, 000 hands. The wages amount to sso,-
401 Y-per
• LOCAL ITOMS.
, • OUT OF WOOD'i - ,
„
1141..P6s the last week or two *o lutvii been
badly off for wood, being compelled, to our
what tve have used. We know that there are
a nueber:wlio 'expect to furnish Wood iiipay.
meet of kubacription, &c. We should like,
however; ti; have it NOW, *hen in waneof it.
If compelled to pay cash for bur Wood, we
will of course have to require cash for sub.
scrip tions.
HE RECENT COLD WEATHER.—
The month of January, 1855, will' be a mem
oraltip one for intense and protracted cold.—
We Ire indebted to Prof. J4eons for a table of
the mean temperature during the mouth, as
indicated•by the Register kept by him, com
pared with that of corresponding months for
the bud eighteen years, which will be found be
low. It-will bonen that the January of the
present year iiresents a lower temperature than
either of the Others, the mean temperature on
no day being above freezing point. Wednes-
day the 9th wits the coldest day, the mean
mperature beit 5/ deyreex below zero.
mean temp. loweet temp.
11° 3° below
19 zero
31
10
13
15
12
11
9
1E56, Jun, 1
" 2
CI • 4
Li 5
" 6
14 7
is 8
5/ i,dOw 16} "
2 6 14
81 7 41
12 13/
" 13
29
" 14 27
is 15 %
27
.., ii 16
27
" 17 25
" 18 22
is 19
26
" 20 14
" 21 15/
" ,22 • 18
" 23 21
" 24 16 5 is
" 25 14
" 26 10
" 27 23
la 28
30/
is 2 ,-
271
44 30
19
" 31 18
.Jean Thosperalure for the Month of Jan uar./
for Me last 18 years.
1839, 25.59°
1840, • 21.84
1841, 27.19
1842, , • 32.07
1843, -
13.57
1844, . 24.68
1845, •
34.50
1846, 28.88
1847, 28.32
1848, 31.69
1849, 23.14
1850, 30.86
1851, 33.53
1862, 19.60
1853, 30.73
1854, 28.07 .
1855, 29.87
1856, 17.81;
Feburnry has also opened quite sharply, do
ing no discredit to January, as will bo seen by
the following table :
•
7A. hi. 2r. .16 9P. Y. mown
Feb. 1 19° 36 0 30° 2s°
2 17 21 7 15'
3 7* R 3* 1*
4 9* 10 1 0
6 1* 13 6 6
6 4* 23 17 12
*Below zero
Several stables and sheds in this place
have given way nuder the weight of snow press
ing upon the roofs. A few days ago the shed
attached to the Livery stable of, Mr. Jolts L.
TATCsave way. A number of iPuhieles were
in it at the time, and but for a couple of heavy
stages supporting the falling roof considerable
damage must have been occasioned. As it
was a buggy or two were partly crushed
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.
—The second Annual Distribution of Works
of Art will occur in the city ofSandusky, Ohio,
on the 21316 of February inst., a brief postpone
meet baring been caused by the late severe
weather having deranged the mails and delay
ed reports. An opportunity is still afforded
for throe who have not yet secured member
ships for the current year. The payment of
$3 entitled a subscriber to any one of the $3
Monthly Magazines, Harper's, Graham's, Put. '
nam's,&e., and in right of membership a par-
ticipation in the Distribution soon to take
place. Tito greet attraction is the Genoa ern
effix, which yriginally cost $lO,OOO, and only
next to it are the marble busts, by the celebra
ted sculptor; Riau Poll ens, of Washington
and Franklin, besides every extensive galleiy
of Paintings. Statues and Statuettes, and other
works of Art 'counted by hundreds. The plan
of this institution has received the favorable
judgment of the first literary men °four coun
try, and seems to be even an improvement up
on the kri . .tpions Of &gland and the Conti
nent, in, furnishing, at ordinary rates, the best
periodical literature, and spreading it. broad
cast throughout our whole country.
118,..D.31 1 Coxsuouv, Esq., the Honorary
Secretary for this place (see advertisement)
furnishes certificates of membership.
QT "Kate Weldon, or to Will and to Do,"--
is the title of a new Romance now in Press by
3lesers. DE WITT & DAVENPORT, 160 and 162,
Nassau street, New York. It is by Jc.„‘ N ic
Ds Wrrr, daughter of Dr. DOWLING, of Phila
delphia, and is said to bo a work of &Ailing in. ,
torest. It will belmautifully illr,strated with
eight engravings., , Price $1 25. Addrmts the
Publishers. ' • • •
• NED.Mr. T. R. Parinflow,' No. 102 'Chesent
dreSj Philadelphia, Las now in Preis and will
issue td 4 ,4 a nat'v'lloinntiCe, eatltlipl,
or qie 'Prod°, .I.'ttr/ from thq
pen of . fitid• one of:the
g ift e4 4 /id foOde.,WritCrs 4 ,1 11 0 1 441 i
and is re.preeented to be ; ,a work of,abserinng
interor.tVand altoglther tho best of her produc
tions, C oniltitebirivatthde`c3Me''7lll.
&Me, for" $1:25,1 .
two volttMetf,: Pel;Z4,424?Yert for C9Pl4i!'.
of either edition will be
: spilt, to any,portioo Qf
the United Statr.s,frea . pastays,
ling the price of the edition Ahoy may wish, ~ to.
the itublistter, in a letter,. .
VALENTINES.,—Thureday next, will. be
rfacniii days
1
the nitniversary bribe patron
saint of lovemateles,&o., A , full: supply of
Valentines of every style and variety 'can be
found et the Pook-attreof A.: A BeEntfaa.
girW e '. are miested, to tinnounoe that
the, "hreeicing of gonna'? on the . gettyshurg
Itnilioad, which Roc W have taken Dlupo ; bn
Mouslay the Irak inst., has been pattponol
fur n few weeks cat Sivount of the ischunoncy
of the wymber.
HORSE THIEF.-00 Tuesday last a horse
and sleigh ware taken from the yard of
Buiska,shotel keeper in dambersbary, by at.
Getman and drirSn off. Being missed shortly
after the bold rascal was followed, and pumped
through this 'Once to Maryland, where he was
arrested. Ifewes brought to this place on
WodngsdaY night and taken to C'hambersburg
yesterday morning.
ligi..The "Teachers' Association" commen
ced its sessioneyestenlay morning in. Christ's
Church. Dr. &Inn:term will (Wive; ariiid
dress thismorning and Mr ificiecocx Ode of
ternoon.
Last evening the pupils of kr. Arrira's
echoed gave an Exhibitlio n is At'Cowavottr's
Hall, consisting of e Speeches, bitildknes, Vo
cal Rosie, tic. The Ball was well filled, and
the exercises interesting, sad creditehlci 'to aII
concerned.
L'ARGE EGG.—Mr. llama S. hlnistna,of
enthberland township, has sent ue a lioenkt
of unusual size. It measures' 8 iinches in cir
cuinft.renco qnc way, and 61 the other.
ELT"Bendersrille" will appear next week.
Religious Services
_for the 411e411
sabboth.
Presbyterian Church.--Senrices in thomern
-o.ing, Rev. Mr. Westbrooke, of Philadelphia.
' Church (Luthenm.)—Services in the
inprning, Rev. Dr. Baugher; in the evening*,
;Rev. Mr. Wenthrooke.
Et. James' Cityrch, (Lutlientu.)--Services
in the morning, Rev. Mr. Hill.
Methodist Episcopal Church.—Seraiees mor
ning and evening, Rev. Mr. Rarnehaw.
German Reformed Chureli.—No nerviear.
Associate Rivlasnai Church.--.Servieee ,in
the morning Rev. Mr. Werner.
Catholic Chureh.—Services in the morning,
Rev. Mr. De Necker.
Tim NayerAfeding of the Presbyterian,
German Reformed, and the tyro Lutheran
churches is hold every Wednesday evening;
Methodist, Thursday evening.
More Troubles In Kunssuo.
The telegraph brings accounts of renew
ed difficulties in Kansas, which it is hoped
will prove to have boon exaggerated. If
true, it is high time tho General Govarn.
moot did something to avert the lawless
aggressions of these border reetuv. The
St. Louis Democrat contains several letters-
front Kansas, purporting to give an account
of some of those outrages. Otto of the
letters, dited Leavenworth,_ Jar.. 20, says 3
The - pro-slavery party made an attack at
Easton on the free State parthi s hile the.
latter was holding au election 4 . tate of
ficers under the constitution of tirloteit.--•
The free State mom did not tire a single
gun when first attacked, but 'got ready
(into fine) for a fight, and the pro-slavery
nieu held aloof.. After which Mr. Sparks
(free State ) was taken prisoner. 4Free
6tato men retook him, and while gonig a
way wore fired on by the pro-slavery party.
A fight followed. The pro slavery teen
again retired.. Several pro-shivery men
were badly wounded, one mortally..,„, One
or two free State men slightly wounded.
There *lts not aim from Lawrence in the
fight.
Another :otter states that Sparks was
taken prisoner, had made his escape, and
adds :
Mr. E. P. Brown, a KentnckianYiran
taken bjr the mob while nu his way home,
wird several others. Lie objected to being
taken, and thought it bettor to sail hie life
as dearly as po-sible ou the spot; but his
asuociates urged him to surrender, claim.
ing that they would all be sluiu. This ho
finally, but very reluctantly, consented to
do, in consideration of saving the lives of
his companions, who seemed so unwilling
to defend themselves. lie and several
ethers were taken back to Easton, and
guarded through Friday. At night they
took Mr. B. out after releasing the others.
fur the purpose of hanging him. having,
their ropes arid implumenis ready for the,
work. Some prup,ised a compromise--
that they lynch hint, eel let him go.--
Thi, was agreed to, whey several persona
sprang upon him with hatchets and bowie
knives, amid eommencsd ittabbing, chop
ping, beatingand kicking him until he was
felled to the earth, after receiving three
mortal wounds iu his head with hatchets.
and numerous other injuries, any one of
which would probably cause his &tab.—.
Anal:laying up-n the cold earth for a
while, eonsciou-ness seemed to returned
when he arose and attempted to escape, but
he was again taken, beaten, kicked and
dragged to a wagon, which he was Biretta
into like a dead brute, and in this condi
tion was envied ten miles to Dunn's grog.
gory, in Salt Creek valley,where his step
era went through the farce of attempting
to dress his wounds. Finding that ho
must die, and human nature beginning to
get the ascendancy, he was carried to, his •
own home, three-fourths of a mile distafit,
and given in charge of his wife. Shell!,
torrogated him how he had received the
injuries, and he responded faintly though
audibly. "I have been murdered by, a
gang of cowards, in told blood, without
any cause I" Immediately after, he gasped
and expired.
its.. The recent slave case in Cincinnati
I attended by the horrid circumstance of' IS
mother's killing her own child to• save it
from the doom of Slavery, is likely to rail
and bring to decision an impi4;i4#4iiielii
tion raised in the Nassaohusetts, Sluts case.
but which was not' then' Pushed tit'a l deois-.
ion. , A coroner's jury keve Tetur,tlo ,. .tb
the&lid was 'killed
. by istothk - r.
Criminal proceedings willnodoubtietailn
agsinst.her, and perhaps against the other
three adults of the party as trident )00
tikettitrio.and _thus gip queetion-A4ll cpwa
up whether, while a °venoms every civil
right:•,nriatirthe !k!ittitiye.
Slave Act is , a 10,0451 evertdlt tkic otituttlitt.
jutisdietion of the Eitato.. •.t,,?
TtO,OlLit •ItTrit to Purser iirr Bst.sir,
J.—An Irishman named Timoll4 Bier+
he Witmadebe,.;
'
an, on 't he ~ aco p, amt. r
fore a Justice in the town of &I'm,. that •
Father Cannot, the Catholic priest al .14
place, had wade a violent assault upon
him. On the •22u1i., he went before an
other Justice and .made affidavit tharhe
was drunk when the first affidavit was
made, and Chat the assault was all'moon
shine. Witnesses have come forward,
however, antl testified that Rionlaw,waa
not drunk. andinneatates that Riordan had
told him Ito withdrew the complaint be':
came %the priest had cursed himself „and
wife , unless he did, The litorY
to be a plain one, via :that the priest. Ruby
ably did make the assault, but in Ordet lo
mare the consequences, obliged his
ant parishoriirito'perjuri hinaltdr.
ion Gazelle, feb. 1. ' .10 11; )fp,
INDIVIDUALIIANAIONENT,•
-
VERSUS NATION/I. 91sel$A0113111Nr.
John Bull has always prided himself upon
his superiority. To use the worilsof Sam Slick,
as Buirlighmap thinks "that when nature form
al hire she broke the mould ; there never was,
never can, Mid never will be another like
him." • .
No Country hoe more sermon to be proud Ot
her iniin'ef business and enterprising march
note than Great Britain; at the same time no
nation has greater peed to lament the utter in.
competency of her officials, and to dCplore the
want of energy which seems to peevado every
class of the Queen's servants. Officials with
out offices; Offices without officials.
Let urf now take the case 'of nn individual
who has earned for himself a world-wide fame
—we refer to Proferisor Holloway. Having
Aiscoveied an efficacious remedy for nearly "ev
ery ill that flesh is heir to," he has by his own
exertions gradually, hut surely, disseminated
his remedies through every part of the known
world. Commencing,with London as his cen
tral point, he has by dint of perseverence, tact
and energy (the sure 'sign of a master-mind),
made known his pills and ointment to the very
extremes of the compass. 'Whether you travel
north, east, west, or south, you cannot pick up
a newspaper that does not record the successes
achieved by this wonderful Mid indefatigable
ninn. There is no instance on record of any
publics man having ever appmached to such a
world-wide celebrity ns has Professor Holloway.
We speak not of medicines atpresent, although
we have indubitable reasons for believing that
they have been proved by thousands to he in
'iraluable ; but of the enterprise and skill in the
system of advertising.pursued by Professor Hol
loway, who has thus by a perfect knowledge of
business, and an enlarged view, succeeded
where thousands have failed, eithe4 from want
of judgment or circumscribed means. Take
again the Professor's extensive rending-rooms
tit his establishment in London, why there is
not one in the world to be compared to it !
With the utmost regularity and care, every for
sign paper that issues from the press is careful
ly filed ; and so complete is the system that
the visitor, from amongst this multitudinous
mass ofliteraturo, eas be immediately accom
modated with any foreign newspaper he may
require, and this, too, gratuitously. These
reading-rooms are daily visited by statesmen,
inerelianui, and capitalists, 'who can thus ac-1
(plaint theinselvesou any matter they may re
quire. So much for bns-ideal management.
What a contrimt does this present to the plod
ding routine adopSti by the British govern
nielit I What a alurto the country which pro
duces such men ofiniterprise, that its enlist of
State should so slovenly performed. Our ,
readers cannot fail so perceive that the forego
ing lines do indeed reveal a startling instance
of "Individual Maiingisment russets National
Mikinanagement."—Ph if. Reporter.
On Saturday ufterition. at the residence
of Mr. Howell Dsrman, No. 2(1:3 Coates
street, Philadelphia, while the only daugh
ter of that gentleman, a young lady 23
years of ay, was kindling a fire in the
lotelten-rantle, her clothes caught fire, and
tailor the flamesorhich quickly enveloped
but persor.. :volt extinguished, her neck,
body. arms and ..inica to the knees were
burned in a, terrible manner. Minn Dor
man pereeNed Stunething burning, but was
not aware it was her own clothing until
she saw the blaze; then . she rat . to the
front part of the. 110'.11110, calling for her
father and mot,lier. who were in the second
story. Mr. D. threw a quilt. around her,
for the purpose, of etnotheriug the fire, but
this proved fruitless, &a well as the attappte
of the mother .to stay the flames „With.ll
rieoe of carpe... At. length cho clothes
were out off her, nad the young lady pre
sented a druatitul appearance. Mr. D's
hand., were bornsd,and hie head and face
Mrs, ;17's, hands . aqd arms WCIS
UIRU burned. •
'romans!'Ernoznw Cineinnati,
row buy im4iineil timstiter to put his tongue
against a /hied iron lamp, post—the they
tuniurier far belwzero. The- tongue
snick fy•t„of course,, and, the poor boy
willforecl in great agony. •,Several passers
endeavored, to release him, but in vain.— .
Matters ,n ere iu this.tiituadon for over
five minutes ; .when a gentleman brought
some hokwater and.wiitkey, with which , '
be bathed the tongue i of the suffering boy, I
finally ltlimiting atinut one half, leaving
the other:• clinging to the post, where it
remained for the. ,h lance of the day, a
warning. to youngsters bow they carelessly
lick cold iron in freezing weather. The
luckless :, boy viv4w, taken to hia home in
-ex tromefigony.
An Elitmaza...-Orhe Oneida (N.Y.) Sack
en) pays, it is rumored that the wife of a
reppeetable laboOng man in that village,
by the death of a long forgotten relative
in England, in heir to the Nun) of one mit,
lion pounds stetting —or nearly $5,000,00.0
in our curial/CY. •
oc - r Both Irlouses of the Legislature of
the State of Idaryland`have agreed to gd
into an election for United States Senator
on Thuradah4tho 14th inst. Ez•G}orera.
or Pratt's term in the Senate expires ,on
tho 4th of March, 1857.
pJAt a..charter election for President
of the 'village of Binghamton, N. I', ota
• 1%94631 tdr. Sisson, the American condi"
dats,-wen elected by 125 majority. Every
ward (hood American and Democrat
'• Trustees over the Free-soilers. •
NsweTam' Kaseas.—We have stlvi
• can, hot* Katwas saying that no election
tvai held a*: Levenworth, or at other points
in that-Territory, on the day fixed for the
election/ the Btate 'Dineen' fearing 'violence
frOin thoLMiesotirfani. Letters state an*.
,- other. geteral invasion was apprehended,
•
and, that extensive warlike preparations
were lang on in 'Lawrence and Topeka.
I ;•Hoihnocufs • Pil ls , possess must astonishing
powersan tle cure of Gen e;aID ebil ty--Copy
of a Letter from Hon 7 Antorne, of Houston,
Chickasaw, Mississippi, to,Prolbssor Holloway,
"Sir,-T-I suffered for a number oryen t s from
weakoess and general debit' ty, and' Wltii brouht
to•diath's door by tho same. I was told by
thoseS consulted, that there was no hope of
my•recovery, when I resolved to. - givli• your
trial ; after using them, for about; five
weaks, my health was considerably improved,
and at the 'expiration of two months. every
syviiptinn of my disorder. disappeared:"
• (Signed), MI ANTORNE:
Mrranklin's name has been mmortatis
od in rarities ways, and it is connected with
numerous 'Popular Institutions.. Among the
mos t PR Oar places with which it is associated:
it NW n Place, Philadelphia, on th'e .eor.
nester , - which, No. 111 Chesnut Street, is the
-great popular Clothing Establishment of Pottc•
Ifir.l, k., tt.sest,:the .largest, che.apost l best
sse
-dinest tashionable thr. ecnnt.7.
THE WONDEHOF . THN AVE.—Dr. To-
BIAS'S Venitian Liniment is warranted to cure
Cholera, Colic, Sea Slauess, %ionic Rhea
matism, Vomiting,- tailly Burn's, Old Sores,
Swellings, Toothache, Headache, and Pains of
all kinds or no 0.
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM.—
Capt. Comstock, of the steamei Baltic (Col
lins' line) was cnredpfs severe attack of Chro
nic Rheumatism in a few days by Dr. Tobias's
celebrated Vbnitian Liniment.
CASE OF CHOLERA.-41r. John Wright,
of the firm of J. Wright & Co, No. 151, Char
tres street, New Orleans, was immediately
Mired of an atta ck of Cholera by Tobias's Lin
iment. ••
VOIIITING AND COLIC.--Mrs. Joseph
Nichol!, No. 16, Essex street, New York, was
cured ofan attack or Colic and Vomiting by
Dr. Tobias Venetian Liniment.
Depot, No. GO, Cortlandt street, New York.
Sold by all the Druggists. Price 25 and 60
cents.
la'Poi sale by S. H. BIM111J:11 and S. S.
FonxEr, Gettyabarg t and Storekeepers gener
ally in this county.
Oct. 5. 1855.--;m ' •
RAIIIIDIORE MARKET.
BALTim9ais. Fob. 7. 1856.
FLOUR AND MEAL.—AII parties inclin
ed to await further whims from Europe, now
fully due. Sales of 600 bbls. Howard street
brands at sBl2} more than which would not
be given. Howard street and Ohio family 10.
37/(010 50, extrado. at 8 50@$8 811 bbl.
Rye Flour—Market doll and stock light. We
quote nominally at 5 871(g156 bbl. Corn
Meal—The market is quiet. Wo quote coun
try nominal at $3 62/, and city manufactured
at $4 25 bbl. Buckwheat Meal—Small
sales at 2 75(043 00 plOO N.
GRAlN.—Wheat—About 900 bushels offer
ed to-day, and no sales; prices are therefore ir
regular and merely nominal. We quote choice
white at $2 00, good to prime do. at 1 80@$
1 95. Red wheat good to prime fat 170®$
180 yi bushel. Corn—Receipts light and
market dull; prices depressed. We quote a
father decline. About 5000 bushels offered to
day, and partly sold; white, by measurement ,
at 63455 cents, and yellow at 6.1006 cents 10,
bushel. None was sold by weight. Oats—A
bout 200 bushels offered to-day, and small sales
of good to prime at 38@41 cents /I bushel.—
Rye—About 100 bushels offered to-day. Small
sal es of Maryland at 1 08e$1 10, and Ohio
and Pennsylvania at 1 15®$1 17 ';;;1. bushel.
SEEDS.—Market quiet. We quote Clover
seed by the quantity at 8 50®$8 75, for old
and new; small retail lots at 90411 121.
Timothy at 3 25@83 50, and Flaxseed at
1 800$1 95-"0 bushel.
PRO VISIONS.=StoCk of all kinds light,
holders firm, and transactions limited. Beef—
We quote Mess at $lB, No.l at $l6, and Prima
at $l3 50 ? bbl. Pork—No sales reported ;
stock light. We quote Mess at 16 750516 87,
and Prime at $l4 l bbl. Bacon—Sales of 20
hhds shoulders as 81 cents, 15 hhds sides nt 91
cents, and hams at 120113 cents ? lb. Bvlk
Wats—Market quiet and stock light. No
?tales reported. We quote shoulders at 7f cents,
sides at tsi cents, and hams at 9} cents ? lb.,
Lard—stock moderate and market quiet.—
Small sales of Western bbls at cents, kegs
at 111(011 cents? lb. Butter—Stock moder-
ate, with a good demand. Sales of Western
kegs'at 16a18 cents, common roll at 17a18 cents,
choice do. at 22a25 cents ; Goshen at 28n31
cents, and Glades at 22a26 cants? lb. Cheeso
(air supply on band. Sales of Western
cutting at 101111 f cents ; Eastern do. at I 1 a
111 cents ; and Shipping at 12a121'conts per lb.
UANOVER MARKET.
Hsxoren, Feb. 7, 1856.
FLOUR hhl., from wagons, $7 50
WHEAT, 'f bushel, 1 05 to 1 75
RYE, 1 05
CORN,
OATS,
BUCKWHEAT, per bushel
POTATOES, per bushel
TIMOTHY-ShED,
CLOVER-SEED,
FLAX-SEED,
PLASTER OF PARIS,
PORK, per 100 lbs
YORK !MARKET.
Yong, Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1856.
FLOUR, 'f! bbl., from wagons, $7 75
WHEAT, ii bushel, 1 75 to 1 95
RYE, " 1 08
CORN, u - 55
OATS, " • ' 33
TIMOTHY-SEED, "fl bushel, 2 75
CLOVER-SEED, II 8 00
FLA X.BEED, " 1 76
PLASTER OF PARIS, 'ft ton, ' 7 00
MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 31st ult., by the Rev J.
Martin, Mr. DANIEL HOLLINGER and Miss
SOPHIA STARRY, both of Adams county.
On the 3d inst., by tho Rev. M. Lohr, Mr.
JOHN JACOBS and Miss ADELINE MEY.
ERS, daughter of Mr. Conrad Meyers, all of
Adams county.
On the 31st ult., by the Rev. D. P. Rosen
miller, Mr. JACOB EPLEY and Miss OATH
ARINE HOFFMAN, both ofhlountjoy town
ship, Adams county. • •
On the 29th ult., by the Row J. Sechler,
Mr. WILLIAM BOGEN and Miss MARIA
RITTASE, both of Adams county.
DIED.
On the •Ith hint., Mr. JACOB LAD Y, of Cum
berland township, aged 72 yetuu 9 months and
27 days.
. On the 2d inst., Mrs. SARAH BALDWIN,
wifo of Jonathan • Baldwin, of Straban Town
ship, aged 64 years 3 months and 10 days.
In Indiana, Pa., at the .residence of her bro.
ther in-law, E. P. Hilderbtand, on Tuesday,
the 22d ult., Miss MARY JANE, daughter of
Joseph and Sarah WoOdS; of East Berlin, Ad-'
ems county, Pa., aged 47 years 'l'mouthif end
11 flay?, L , -
On 'the 25th ult., Atm BARBARA BEAR,
wife, of Samuel Bear, of Franklin township, a.
god '6O years 4 months and 2$ days.
On Monday last, Itfr. JACOB BAUaf r Sen,
of Franklititoinship, in the, 86th year of his
age. •
..0A V 1.0,1., .BUEHLER'
Attorney at Law,
WILL promptly attend to Collectionit and
all other business entrusted to his care.
0" Office in the Diamond, adjoining tho Store
of A. B. Kenn.
Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 1, 1856.
Ho For Valentine Day! .
A D. BUEHLER has just received a full as
sortment of hauirsomly designed V A T.P.N.
TINES, tibial can be had at various prices
at his Doodatore on Chambersburg street.
Gettxsburg,. Fob. 8, 1856.
J 1 I 000 WANTED, on good' Real Es•
tate•security. Persons wishing
to invest, wilt apply to, D. Tit:murmu r Esq.,.
"sine office.
Felt. 8; 1856.-4t.'
TeROOMS and CEDAR WARE, for Bale•
1.0 , ab FAHNESTOCKS.
IRON, and's , large. aisortnamit.of. ItARD
WARE cheaf) . ; .
'FAIINESTOOK
Oat. 12,18* ' •
PUBLIC SALE.
On Thursday, he 21st day of February flat,
at 10 o'clock,-A. _ -
The undersigned will sell at Public Sale' et his
resdenco in Huntington towhship, Adams
county, tho following Personal Property, riz. :
Five- purses,
HORN cArrtE AND HOGS,
one four-lonic narrow tread Wagon, s
Two Hay
G
Ladders, Wood Ladders, Horse ears Ore
and Lime Bed, Sleigh and IHarness, Ploughs
and Hamm% Cornirorks-of every description,
Sled, Wheelbarrow, Grindstone, Cutting Box,
Winnowing Mill, Grain Cradle t Horse Rake,
halter, cow, log and fifth Chains, Spreaders,
Rakes Forks, Bags, and a variety
, of articles.
lt":.Attendance will be given and terms
made known on dayof side, by -
WILLIAM FETHRS.
Feb. 8, IB6B.—td
TO THOSE WHO WISH FINS.
TO halm fertile land at a cheap price and
on easy terms, 'your attention is called
to tho
Ridgeway Farm and Coal
Company.
Twenty-five acres or more in proportion, are
given for $2OO, payable in instalments of $1
per week or s4'per month. It is located in
Elk county, Pennsylvania, and has one of the
best markets for its produce in the State. Tho
soil is a rich loam, and is not to be surpassed
for farming, as examination will show. It has
the best elements of prosperity, being under
laid by two rich veins of COAL, and will
shortly be intersected by four railroads. The
timber is of the most valuable kind. Title un
exceptionably good, and warrantee deeds are
given. It presents a good and substantial op
portunity to commence farming, providing for
one's children or making an investment. Fur
ther particulars can be had from the parqphlets
which are sent to inquirers. Letters answer
ed promptly.
Apply or address SAMUEL W. CATTELL,
Secretary, 136 Walnut street, north side, be
tween South and Fifth streets, Philadel
phia.
03 - Full information is contained in the pam
phlets.
Feb. 8. 1356.-3 m.
"Philadelphia Advertisement."
EVANS FIRE AND THIEF PROOF SAFES ! I
VOR Merchants, Lawyers, Farmers and Oth
li having Books, Papers or other valua
bles, to preserve from FIRE or BURGLARS.
Day & Newell's (11olib'a) BANK LOCKS.
A CARD.—LItis "Fins PROOF SAFS," that
preserved:our Books, Papers '
cEe , daring the
Great Fire at Hart's Buildings, Was Purehas•
ed Of OLI VEIL EVANS, 61 S. 2nd., St. Phil
ad'a. GETZ & BUCK.
"REFRIGERATORS & AND WATER FI
EVANS' Premium Ventilated Refrigera
tors for cooling and preserving meats, butter,
milk, water and all articles for culinary purpo
SCS.
WATER FILTERS, for purifyingbrackLth
ornituldy water, whether effected by rains, lime
stone, marl or other causes ,• can be had separ•
ate or attached to the Refrigerators—a small
quantity of Ice cooling the whole, in the warm :
est weather.
PORTABLE SHOWER BATHS, for the
use of warm or cold water.
WATER COOLERS, for Hotels, Stores &
Dwellings.
STOLiE TRUCKS, for moving boxes, bales,
&e.
SEAL PRESSES, COPYING do., DRUG
GIST do.
OLIVER EVANS,
No. 61. S. Second-fit., (2 doors below Chesnut
tESTABLISHED iu 1835.)
'eb. 8,1856.—1 y
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
NNOTICE is hereby given to all . Legatees
and other persons concerned, that the
Administration Accounts of the deceased
persons hereinafter mentioned will be pre
sented at the Orphans' Court of Adams
county, for confirmation and allowance on
Tuesday the 26th of February next, viz :
105. The second account of George Wolf,
one of the Executors of Joseph Bittiuger,
dec'd.
106. The second account of Jacob L. Chron.
inter, David Chronister and John Chronister,
Executors of the last will and testament of
John Chronister, deceased.
8 00
7 50
1 50
6 25
6 CO
107. The first and final account of Daniel
Crouse, Administrator of Catharine Lauda
baugh, deceased. ,
108. The first and final account of Anna
Margaret Chambers,Administratrix of the es
tate of Henry Chanbore, deceased.
109. The first and final account of Samuel
Orndorff and Samuel Hollinger, Executors of
the' last will and testament of Peter Harlacher,
deceased.
110. The account of Jacob Griest, Adminis
trator, with the will annexed, of the estate of
Israel Cook, deceased, late of Latimoro town
ship. •
111. The guardianship account of Peter
Millerand Adam Weigle, guardians of Rebecca
Mesh' (afterwards Rebecca Whitmor) now de
ceased, Elizabeth Meals and Leah Caroline
Meals, minor children of Henry Meals, dec'd.
112. The first and final account of Samuel
Alwine,•Administrator of Susannah Alwine,
deceased.
113. The first account of John Trostle and
George Trestle, Executors of the last will and
testament of Jacob Trestle, late of East Berlin ,
Hamilton township, deceased.
WILLIAM F. WALTER, Register r
• '
per DANIEL, PLANE, Deputy.
Register's Office, Gettysburg,
February 1,1866
1855. NEW GOODS. 1855.
THE subscriber tentleys his aeknowledg
ments to his friends and the public, for
the very liberal patronage hitherto extended
to him, and respectfully informs them that he
has just returned from the cities with a splen
did assortment of New thiods, comprising, in
part, a fine stock of
Delanes, Shawls, Ginghams,
Gloves, Stockings, Rib
, bons, Collars, Mus
lins, Irish-Lin
ens, &c.,
ell of which will be sold at the lowest Cash
prices. Ho deems it unnecessary 'to !humor
ate the different articles which comprise his
stock. , would earnestly invite :all to
call and examine his stock betore, purchasing
elsewhere. •
" ' J. S. GRAMIER.
Oct. 19,1855.
N.
CALEDONIA IRO
FAHNESTOOK BROTHERS, having the
exclusive sale of OALEDONLA ROLL
ED
_IRON fur.' Gettysburg, would call the at
tention of buyers to this make of Iron—the
best in the market—which will be sold at. the
lowest rates.
We keep- a large sup .of HAMMERED
IRON constantly on 11 . Call at the sign
or the RED FRONT.
Dec. 7, 1856. •
CORDI DRYERS.,„
T
of MILLERS is invited to
to a very superior article for drying
CORN r which can belied at all times at •
WARREN'S FOUNDRY.
Jan-li i 185 -
1111O1TNET GOODS, such as Velvets, Silks,
A-IF %tins, Ribbons ) Flowsra, vviil he
found in inparakaqd IRA* art
MN. 2, ISM. SCIITCKS.
TEUS."
GRANITE STONE-YARD.
THE undersigned respectfully inform the
citizens of Gettysburg and the public
generally thatthey hare opened a GRANITE
STONE YARD, ou South Baltimore Street,
opposite the residence of George Shryock;
where they are prepared to furnish GRAN
ITE STONE, dressed in every style, for
Monuments, Door Sills mad
Steps,
and every kind of building and ornamental
use. Also, CEItETERY BLOCKS always
on hand and a general variety of dressed
Granite.
*erne undersigned having had 'consider
able experience in their business. irespectful-
IT invite persons wishing anything in their
hue to give us a call—as we are prepared to
furnish the same article CHEAPER than it
has ever been heretofore offered in Gettys
burg.
TN the matter ofthe application of Wm. W.
PAXTON, on behalf of the Trustees of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Gettysburg, to
the Court of Common Pleas of Adana county,
to decree a sale of a lot of ground situated in
the Borough of Gettysburg . aforesaid, with
buildings and 'appurtenances, occupied as a
parsonage by Ministers of said churcli—Jati.
26, 1856, the Court appoint the 26th day of
February next, for the hearing of the 'above
application and direct that notice of said ar
pliention be published n one newspaper in
Gettysburg, three weeks' preceding said day of
hearing, cud that personal notice thereof .fie
givuit to the Ministers at present liaving pasto
ml charge of the members of said 'church
within Gettysburg circuit. • •
. By order of the Court
JOILN PICKING, Froth's/.
Gettysburg, Feb.,l, 1856.-3 t
Norcross' Rotary Planing Ma
chine.
AVANTED----To sell the Bights and- Ma
chines for a Rotary Planing, Tonguing
and Grooving Machine, for boards and plink,
under the Norcross Patent. Also, the attach
ment of the Moulding Machine, which will
work a whole board' into mouldings at one op
eration. This patent has been tried, and de
cided in the Supreme Court. in Washington, to
be no infringement, being superior tO Wood
worth's Machine.. • •
Apply to J. D. DALE, Willow Street, above
Twelfth, Philadelphia, where the Machines can
hi) emu Cci operation. • . -
Jan. A56.--3rn
LETTELETTERTestamentaryon the Estate of
RS
GIDEON. GRIESI', late of Latitnore
township, Adams co., Pa., deceased v
, ha
ing been granted to the subscriber, residing in
same t ownship, he hereby gives notice to persons
indebted to said Estate, to call and settle the
same; and those having claims are requested
to present the same, properly authenticated, for
settlement.
NATHAN SMITH; Fdr.
Jan. 11, 1855,- 7 6 . t*, .
jr! ALL and see FAHNESTOCKS' ebei;
V CLOTHS, CASSIMER ES, CAB 4, .
N TT S; &v., if you want baryikl.
PUBLIC - SALE.
Tsubscriber, intending to remove to the
West, will sell at residence of J. L. Sad
ler in Huntington township, Adams county, on
the 121 A of February, the following
Personal Property :
Four tirstrate f l/111ilet;
ONE YOUNG HORSE,
FOUR COWS & YOUNG CATTLE,
ONE CABUIAGIO.
(two horse,) with double harness, one new
broad tread Wagon, with Bed, R.w and Cover,
ono narrow trend d0.,..tw0 pair of hind Gears,
three pair of front,do., all nearly new, two pair
ofSpreaders, nearly new, one Fifth Chain, threo
Plows, two Harrows, all 1181, one Threshing
Machine and Horse Power, ono new Grain
Drill, with Timothy Sowor, one new Grain
Fan, with screens, one of Reading's Patent
Corn !hollers and Separators, one-third inter
est in a common Sholler, all to, go by horse
power, two sets of Hay Ladders, one set of
Wood do / together with a lirge amount of
Fanning utensils.
Mili - Attendance will bo given and terms
made known oil day of sale by.
R. W SADLER
-ALSO
At the same time andyilaes J. L SADLER
Will sell a largo amount of Personal Property,
including ,
BUREAU'S,
Six French lledstendi, Corner Cupboard, Desk
and Book-Case, Wardrobe, Stoves, with Drum
and Pipe, Farming utensils, three Cows;
Hogs, Potatoes by the bushel, ono new Wbeel
barrow, two Grind-stones, a lot of Patent Dee
Hives, and a largo variety of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, needless to enumerate.—
Terms will be made known at the same
time.
Jan. 18, 185 G.
• ,
lIAVP YOF HARD TUBE?
E. R. SCOTT,
FROM BaMinors, is taking SPLENDID
1- DAGUERREOTYPES, in handsome
Cases, for
37 1.2 Cents ,raeh I
His Rooms are in Chambersburg Street, ex
actly opposite the Lutheran Church. All his
pictures are good and will ho taken at the
lowest city prices. As he will staylmt a short
,time all those who wish Likenes*should hur
ry and get them. They will never have such
another opportunity.
N. B. Very young children will not be ta
ken at the above low price.
Feb. 1, 1856.-3t*
WHO WANTS A GOOD AND CHEAP
It 7 .s- ~. ----..,.• . ~.- - -.-;--::!..-----,...
1101 .
..... . ,_ . ~_
111 V. ( .
`.... .........-
1 . 6 . ._......._ et. : a
....a2F- - ; fz , 4 ~. ,t.i.... -
, ii .
.At 111 e l
, . 1 to '...'. li
, ... 1 F. i
~ ic,-..,1 . • - .
ti NI I Aw"-- -.- 46 . Y,
DIGUERBEOTYPE?
SA3MEL WEAVER having provided Mm
self with an entire new and costly appa
rates, is now prepared to furnish
Daguerreotypes.,
in every style of the art, which ho will war
rant to give entire satitsfaetion.• Hill long' ex
perience and superior apparatus give him ad •
vantages seldom furnished by Daguerrean es
tablishments out of the city. He has a large
number of specimens at his Gallery, in Cluttn
bersburg street, which the publicare requested
to call and examine.
Da-Charges from 25 cents to $lO. Hours
for operating from BA. 31. to 4P. If. Gold
Lockets, Breastpins, suitable for miniatures,
always on hand, at the very lowest prices.
Feb. 1, 1856.
NEW ESTIBLISEMENT.
HENRY S. BENNER,
PETER BEITLER.
Deo. 7,18.55.-4 m
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
ugeEwTs' AND EXPENDITURES. OP''Ai)‘osV:Ok.7-..
• -
- COMMISSIONERS' OFFICE Adams County. Poi."',''.':'
OFFICE,.
..... f:jl.l
AGREL'ABLY to an Aotof Assembly, entitled "An Act to raise County Rates and Levies," requiring the Coldiataikkela 491141 M O*
tivo Counties to publish a statement of the Receipts and Expenditures yearly; we, the Commissioners of Taxes,lot said Conety,lo, rip*
as follows, to wit : From the second day of January; A. D., 1855, to the seventh day of January, 1856—both days inehtsivoi
, . 9
9 ' .i.,
George Arnold, Esq. Treasurer , and the Commissioners in account with the Canntjr,of A4119*
ams, as follows
• .
. • DOLLS. CT&
To Cash In halide of Treasursr at last settlatnenl, . 3103 56
To outstanding Taxes and Quit Boats in hands of Collectors, 5575 35'
I
•
County Rates and Leotex,,,4 santotqw: 1855.
Borough of Gettysburg , . • $l3Ol 43
do Quit Rents, • . . 178.50
Cumberland township, 1217 91
Germany . " 743 13
Oxford " 1030.54 •
7:lnntington " , , 1163'.70'
Lntimore : 768 'B7'
Hamiltonban u • 1406 87
Liberty " 665,44
Hamilton " - 902 01
Men:alien • 853 76
Straban " . 1241 53
Franklin " ' 1015 41
Conowago 912 63
Tyrone " • 646 28
Mountjoy , . 823 , 12
"Mountpleasant " 1208'28.
Reading " 1068.25
Berwick n 511 03
Freedom " 39505
Union `,4" 1098 ,
48 ,
Butler " • ' 769 75
86
Ciish Loan from Bank and sundry porsons,t 6,300 00
Cash received from Myers Stem for costs,
.Abatement on Statequota for 1855, ' 659'86
Cash received from Estate of Jacob Myers, deccaked, for .
Itiquest, ' '• • 17 74
Cash received from Sheriff Thomas for. Jury fees and flues
for 1855, . 164 06
Cash received from J. J. Baldwin, Esq., for Jury fees, 8 00
Cash received from Dividond from stock, of Water Company, 48 - 00
Cash received from 'additional Tax tar 1865, 4 48
Cash Tax refunded to State, 161 12
$36,284
.91
It may he proper in explanation of .the above item to . say that . : in
consequence of a want of promptness in some of the Collectors at the
beginning of the year r it became necessary to borrow some,money on
short time, to meet the orders on the County Treasury.. these,
lonns, together with all thepermanent interest, have beim paid. infulll
during the year, making up the item of $11,030'93 on Credit side Of
the Account. The County is now out of. debt with • outstanding' taxes
and due the County of $4,508 00—and cash in Treasury, $6OO-38.
The Outstanding County Tax and Quit Rents
,appear to be in the
the hands of the following Collectors, to .
YEARS. COLLECrORS. TOWXSIIIPS.
George W. Fiekel, Latimore,t.• . 82,19
Ephraim Martin, ' Borough of Gettrishurg, 99.00
cc «• . Qilieftetits; • •• 23 50
Hugh McGaughy, Cumberland, • ' •36 76
John E..Licikes, Huntington, • • HS 93
Henry Homier, .Mountplessant, , , 8 2
&lintel Weaver, Boroughof Gettyablirg,* ,358, 49
ti "
Quit Rents, ; 178 50
James McCullough, Cumberland, 231 49
Solomon Sell, • * , Germany,- 345 , .44
Michael A. Slagle; - Oxford,. , 161 .- 9
Benjamin Weaver, . Huntington,* • • — 621-70
Archibald Gerroll, ,Latimore,* • • — = .r 268 87
Nicholas Slaybaugh, Men:ale:4 . 260 16
Christian Riudlaub, Straban,* , 163 05
Michael Crowl, Franklin, • 69.26
George Heagy, • Conowago,* 169 64
Samuel Sadler, Tyrone,* , 41 .28
Francis Allison,. • Mountjoy, - 17 66
Joseph Herman, Mountpleasant,* 427 37
Michael Brown,. Reading, • 127 39
Pius Unger, Union, * 161 58
Henry Sbiybaugh, Butler,* 240 58
. tHarniltonban, Liberty, Hamilton, Berwick and, Freedom, had
paid in full before settlement. '
Those marked thus (t) have since paid in full ' • .;
Those marked thus (*) have since paid in part.
TO THE HONORABLE THE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF ADAMS COUNTY`
W E, the undersigned, duly elected Auditors to settle and adjust tlie Public Aceounts of the Treasurer and Commis/564re afsatt Ciufl4l4,.
having been sworn or affirmed agreeably to law, Report the folloWing to be a general statement ofsaid Accounts,' from the sesiswi4" , :
of January, A. D., 1855, to the seventh day of January, A. D, 1856—both days inclusive. . • •-• „ •
George Arnold Esq., Treasurer,and Commissioners in Account with the County Of •
DR.
To Cash in hands of Treasurer at last settlement, ty outstanding Taxes for 1863, •
Outstanding County Tax and Quit rents in hands of, a 41 1884,
Collectors, A 5576 35 " " .1855, •
Cash loaned from Bank of Gettysburg and sundry persona, 6300 00 " Fees,
,1852,
Amount of County Tax and Quit rents assessed for 1835, 20221 85 • " 1863,
Cash received from Myers Stern for Coats, 20 00 "' 3854,
Abatement on State Quota for 1835, 659 85 " - " 1855,
Cash rec'd from estate' of Jacob Myers, dee'd, for Inquest, 17 74 " Exonenvtioni, , 1852, •
Cash received from floury Thomas, Esq.,'Sheriff, for Jury " 14 1843,
fees and fines for 1855, ' 164 06 a " '1854,,
Cash received from J. J. Baldwin. Esq., fin. Airy fees, 1855, 800 " " 4855,
Dividend from Stock of Water Company, 48 00 Disbursements on County orders,
Additional Tax for 1855 4 48 Treasurer's commission,
'Tax refunded to State, 161 12 Balance due by George Arnold, Eaq.aiess*ur,
vE, the undersigned, Auditors of the conntv of Adams, Pennsylvania, elected and, worn, in pursuanee of law, do Report that we. met,
did Audit, settle and adjust, according to law, the account of the Treasurer and' Commissioners of said County, commencing on the
second day oflanunry, 1855, and ending on the seventh day of January, 1856-.. both days inclusive, that, said account, as settled glove, is
correct, and entered of record in . Settlement Gook; in the .Commissioners' office of Adams CoUnty, and that we find a balance due to the Coun
ty of Adams by George Arnold, Esq.; Treasurer ofsitid County, in cash, six hituared and, ninety dollarit and dart...eight cents, and in out.
standing taxes, four thousand five hunared and eight dollars.
February 1,1856.- = 41
NOTICE.
- • • "TILE GOOD TIDE CONIING,°'
. ~.. . . .
•
.. By T. S. ARTHUR. ••
.• ~.
L ETTERS of Administration on the Estate ,
.. ,
. . :. lIIITOSE who wish to hear something °lt*
of ROBERT WILVAINE, late or Ad- . ~ ~.„:. vi , .--,
_.. _ .:,.- :. • x
,long-impected day, should read this honk
erns county, Pennsylvania, deceased, hav- - ..- .:-....---- , ....Z; , .7q....7. -- ... ; kis having an immense sale ; 5000 copies
big . been granted to the subscriber, resi• '.• • . . • • having been ordered is advance a
id, uica
ding in York, Penn'a4 he hereby' notifies • • Ns - 5 ‘ ,40,1C A , 4 1:1 a • •we send a copy by mail, postpaid, on rece i pt
all persons indebted to said . Estate to Make
. --- • : •• . • of the priee,.sl.. ! • • • . • -•: - ' ; . 7 .
immediate payment ; and those having claims N OTICE is hereby given to the Stockhold- ,J. W. BRADLEY, Publisher... .. r.
are requested to present the same • PrePertY 1.1 era of the Gettysburg Railroad Company, 48 North Fourth Street ps. .. I .
authenticated,for settlement. . -
that, by a resolution of the Board of Directors, . Philadelp
•-'
T. N ' ..ll4lo C. Adm 'r• . the first inetalment on each share of stock,: :N. B. Agents wanted to sell this a me
nd cither„
Feb.!, 1856.- 6 t ' • • -
(one - eighth of each share) will be required to• popular books, in all parts ofthe United Statek . •
' 14 OT IV& ' . • be paid to Spies H. MCLELLAN. the Treaimrer Send for our List and terms to Agents. -•-
of the Company, at his office, at the Bank of Dec. 14,1855-3 t • ' ----' -'' • • • Gettysburg,:iii the Borough of Gettysburg, on
/VHF, first account ,of - JOHN LAMIAN, As= Monday Mt 1 lth day of February, A. D.,
J.. • signee under a voluntary . Deed of Assigir 1 856. , h e A ct of Assembly relat i ng to Rail
mot for the benefit of creditors of JAMES B. roads requires that upon two weeks'
JAunsort, of , Tyrone township r Adams corn roa ds
the time and place of pilling each instalment, ..1..... 4,- .
°°tiee of nr4lllB is to warn all Persons from isespais-
p ou : Oar grounds, being in Reading '
hal beet filed in the Court of CoriiniOn Memo if the notice.be not complied with, the scomPs• townshi, bY gunning or otherwise. We. am .
Adorns county, and will be confirmed - by
the ny can recover one per cent. per molith inter
.determined to en f orce th e full extent ofthe ladsa
said Couri on the 20th.day 'of February - n&1 eta on the j amount due and unpaid. -- •' on all that disregard this notice. , • *it
unless cause be shown to the contrail'. -.:' • • ROBERT II'OLRDY, Prelet..' B en j am i n maie nn , John Bniugh, :.
. , JOHN PICKING, Frotif'.V.' Attest—D. Wria.s, See'y.
Jan 25 1856.--4t* • • • •
- 1 ' Conielias Myers, Henry Rummel, .
bSchri_ve y r, : Henry aa Reoold,-`i Pt":
HLANKETS AND LONG SHAWLS— 7MES,..The undersigned, Treasurer of the Get- ~J . i .c, c i
a enitne ni. en, A.Pieking' . ; g;
tysburg Railroad Company, in.. order to make ' '
/JP The largest and cheapest in town. Also Jan 25 1856--3 t * • .- , -
it more convenient for stockholders iu the • 7
_—.-..,.,
Ladies dress gooda-*-the prettiest lot, in town county , j . - . .
nt has appointed the following persons to , . • .e ow n & NT 0 rig p i; - - .
—to be had at the store of ' '.• : • re • ~:,, t h • i t a hn ente on Meek pad receipt
GEORGE ARNOLD. c°l% ° ! t° . .
O F
for the same in his 711M10 as his agents. • Pay- various patterns and sites; coustsuOily;
• on hand anfor at - - • i.- , if
ADIES if want handsome an
T ' you
d Mies them
„ nients can he
,maile to them or ither . of ,
WARRENS' FOUNDRY., •-:
' DRESS GOODS, call at . r or to the Treasurer at his office iu Gettysburg.
__
__ .
D. Ilium, Now Oxford. •
'• - FAIIESTOCK lIROTHEIa, - wm•.SIIA WLS—The largest. - mid handsmeast •
J turs J. Wiees, Bendersville. • lot of long and square saitvws 00 ,
Sign of the Rot Root .....* F ki•- • • be '—' ' '
rauniums: bigot, rau iu township. brought to this town can seen at
Aiiiisii.or KRIPE, FIVIRIUM ' "
°MEESE, BIIGARS,RICE, and every de-. • ,
J icon BRINKERHOFF Eairtiem. .
Li. scription of GROCERIES, to be had at ... ,
J. 11. McCLiiLLAN, Treasurer. 00111111111)L1 I SPOETINgtn . 7
Di vvi iitu . 1
. . •. . FAHNESTOCKS'. :• . Jelu 20 7 1 - 84— td •
.. . .
GEORGE and Henry ilrsollat w ,
' - 11husir mil sad
GLOVES AND HOSIERY--e large mai. J) RESB TRIMMI?7GS of all kinds am be . . ;Mike • _ N
oir g .t. , , .
ety, good and cheap at, . bad at SClllCia'S.as cheap o . stkeeltesP 'dial's!. ;k6 . tr. for ta nk,. f
~
Nov. 2, 1855.
...
. ------" Nov. 2, 1853:. • ' ••''' ' '' - their :8 mei. Beiii,;&e. spoi*,;_,,,
H be OLLOWAY'S PILLS- /k. OINTMENT,
wily' '
JUL cp;i' had iti G et synben at A mm arg MILLINEW3c GOODS dmo 0. e : • , do Ml' . , ly' them a e511.,'.. : tir A i g g ill ea
*OR QC ji. W PiaILSMIVC/C& 16' IA . " Wq"!""."-
Oct. 19, 1855
7631 MIL
$4,608 00
AUDITORS' REPORT.
DOLLS. CT&
3103 56,
._ .
Orders pa id 'o u t &i4,C"' 7f7 (7. 1 .
rtlers pa out f ol l ows. to Cr - ' t ~; .. r.
By auditing and settlingpublic accounts, , . o , ... . „, r IQ 8 9
IL G. McCreary ! Esq., Auditor appointed by the Cos et '—'.."'
, audit public offices, ' •• : . .14 fo,
Me . rchandize for Jail, dm., • ''• i • '•: - 18 .U 1
nting, Blanks, 4c., 3 07 _ 74
Sheriff's bills of Court costs, • • •• • • g0a;,61:
lerk's pay, . . • . . • .7 7 •: , ..1 . 300 •011
Abatements to Collectors 6 per centtim,• • ..-14621 ISt
Fox and Wild Cat scalps, .. -
General Jury and Tip Staves' pay, ' ''-• • • ' ''. '' ''• '1155 00
Assessors' pay, • ' .- ".•, ! - ::481 60•
Jailor's fees for keeping prisoners and Turnkey, • '- . 438 40'
Wood, Stone Coal; hauling, &c., for Public Badbgai 1 - . 1 -106.40' ,
Repairs •
at Public Buildings, act., ' • • : ;•• •. 4 '-.! ' 150..“. 1
(Grand Jury and Tip Staves' pay, •• • 330 48 -
Register, Prothonotary, and Clerk of Semions fees,. - ... 300 33
!Tax refunded to sundry persons, • '; -77 13
Court Cryer's pay,
Certificates of Constables returns, • '• . ,•. . , 489 40
Counsel fees and extra suits,.• .. , •',' , . -,,.., ,149 00
Treasurer of Alms House, - ' , • - • ..": 4800.00
Dockets for Officers ! Ike., • . . ,', , ' -' • —13443.
Stnticnary fur Commissioners office, •f• , ' t „ . '. 7 781;14
Notes rota Interest paid Bank and sundry poisons,. ••::' , •-iII,OIIO 93 -
Quit Rents paid George Mimes, (heirs ' ) . ; ' • it: 3 00
Medical attendance on Prisoners, : . , :,.. -: ~...... 8 . 26 .
John Mickley, Esq., Commissioners' pay, '•,,-' , 1 187 611
James. Wills, Esq.,. " ", ' ; ) i ~. 190 60
George Myers, Esq., " 4 ' • = I,ir • i , 183 O.
J. Aughinbangls (in trust) for Standard of Weights and
- . Measures for the County of Adam 5,....,.• ~_926 40
Officers pay at Spring Election,
Justice and Constable fees for committing, vagrants, . •_ 5' I
Building Cistern at Jail, ' 144.!
Jonas Itoutzhan part payment on Bermudian Bridge, •,, ~ 984` Of fi cers pay at Fall Election, . '626 5
lieeping Prisoners at Eastern Penitentiary,. .. ~.., , 8 37
Directors of Poor pay, ' I , : ; • . ~. i.. . , . /110
fi t
Rout damages and damage vitisvir, • ' ' ' • 'lB 60
Repairs at Bridges, 665 54
H. Thomas ; Esq., Sheriff for summoning Jurors, - - I .', .59 71
Exoneration to Collbctors, ' 243 81
Colleetorlfees,.
... .
•,..
... : ' ... 1,352 99.
Outstanding Tax and Quitrents in handl of Coneeton, 4,608.N 5
Treasurer's Salary,, . ..• • . 1 4391 f,
Balance duo County, 'y Oen. Arnold i Esq., Trainuer, 69111180 ,
-h0
' '
2;.a,
•• . 4
t ) t ' q ) ; s*. ttt IV C OT •
Zf . 1.1 A .1 th
/ "'7%`
. aa..l
•
1. \ .Itl
, '...-,,.t, , ..,:; , -;.1.;i . ,c(r . ..,.! , !...
i1.i,iti,,,7,,,i.t,,;..,,.•,,.•••
IN.TESTIMONY that the.foregOing Statement ofiteeelptsimd
ditures exhibited at the office' of the Treasurer Of add'
County, is a correct and true cop 7, as. taken' from lOC
compared with the original renaming in the boobs -us
this office, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed the
sealer said office at Gettysburg, the seventh day of Jam* it
ry, one thousand eight hundred and fift • • • • .
JAS. J. WILLS,
' GEO. MYERS, amessithos' seri.
HENRY A. PICKING, '
Atttost-4. Atronnomuou, Clerk.
A. T. WHIGHT• i Auditors.
JOHN HAUPTMAN, )
IMMMI
... :; :t i-f
;.:5.-41114284,. 111111-
P. •
%, ',V..):
. to wt.*
BEIM
Ell
DM . on=
32'18_
281 33 •
6194.40 .
.2811:0
.812.24
26ri
2903983 0 b
439
690 38
Notice to Trespassers:
233 76
816
6 3 tat
$36284 0$