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• II 11 STA R IND BANNER.. .
Tb Fr e on ; Europe ,
'fir j . 9 news IV' HOR9IBL9 MORDE9.-The Starkville Tee VIROQUA Fang BLAMES TO se The Greatest Wonder of the Age.
rte_iv. , ,
EttrePe by the Alan, (Mlle's., Advoc a te contains' me particulars ndtaratelo--They (Northern men) are No Pay if Dr. Tobias' celebrated Venetian ,
VALUATION AND ASSFOSKENT FOR 1857..
........3......____
.
•
which arrived Monday moisiog, Welkin a only ripening the Southern mind fur the Liniment doee not cure Cholera, Dysentery, IN puissance of an .
Act of Assembly passed the 97th da of .
y Joly, 1849, the following
' ' of the horrible murder of Robert Burnes,
alternative of - reducine egain to bondage Croup, Cholie, Coughs, Dyspepsia , Yomitin . -X Statement is hereby published by the Commissioners of Adam. county, which exhibit.
, .4*s . , ~,:„ , • starlike aspect. Prussia and Switnerland proprietor of the Cottage Hotel in that
a live free negroes' who; we have emanc-i. Mumps Toothachadaeadnehe,Chapped hand., the amount, description and value of the Real and Persorml Property, Trades. Occupations,
Cold Feet, Mosquito Bites, Insect Stings, and Professions, made taxable by the several Acta of Assembly of this Ccmmonwealth :
•Y .-t . - V. • ' '' •,..'.0t,..,,
are still on the verge of
.. war. There are place, by Dr. %V. D. Stovall, with whom
c,
pated in a mistaken feeling of humanity.
.ggetaillr, _ '
~ :4 = :; :f `P .
.
rumors of a
_mediation tad arrangement, he had a fightthe day bekore. It says : Disagreeable as this ali.rnative may be to
' ' Chronielleumatism, Swellings, Old Sores, Outs
Burns, Braises and. Paine or Weakness in the
n.... .iiill. '1 ...:SL'T A -..-1.
'
ro
~ r: .1'
.'.:. - :.,..-.-..,''' \: • S.L N 1 / 4 1.... ‘ ' bet no thi ng aufficientlfd ec i a ;`, o to seem as .tGltiing near Burnes' stable Dr. S. stop. the South, it is rapidly becoming More Limbs, Back and Rl: xo
Mg.M ji 'gi a l 01 2E • o •-•' 1 5.1 ls,
. -- ` - '":.7.,. " ::-'''';'," ' r '• .-'''-' t ' . - the basis el a well-grounded hope of antrui- pad the buggy, and welled within about and more a measure of necessity end pro- Dr. Tobias has warranted his Liniment for a ..,,,, 8 , nt •2.
` 4 " .
cable settlement. In England Capt. Hart-section against the effict of Abolitionist eight years without ever havin a demand for 01 m - m , -• a• e t :c3R 0 a i /. 7 . rr 9, a
,
' e ` V 0 6. ?'- r) t: B 0 O''' 9 6 . '1 ~,,„,P .; (Ix w ' 2 LI a ,r r t''-'°. 1 ;
twenty .five paces of Burnes. who was en- . . .
fth g . .
n harnessing a 'Wee ihe beckoned tampering, with the blinks of the South. the return o . e money-all that is asked is to 8,,,,,,,0 4 , an d , 0 ca' rgl'B ; 0 . e,, t 22 g 7, h - : 0 ,S; r c: , Pl= '' a` ,l la 1 -
:• , - cErrys mac, slime and his , companions are most kindly g a g ed i ~--1 use it accerding to the directions. No one will lb., mu hi ps ,
~_
ever be without a after once using it. If you g °-.l* a 1 !:1 1 4 ••• g 1?. '',,,.- a r 1 0 1 g r ''` g e 4' 71- 3' g a l
.- . ;-. 7 -,. ~ , . sip oanif.ily .e......a1t....1 I.: various ..I.n. a negni who was standing near to get There are in Virginia olOne up w ar d of
do not find it better than any thing you have s":„q";.ii E.? i'r 8 ' m,'?. '5 2 .'"1" zi c al,.•. 7 8.3
Fri . lo - tvening, Jan. lii IRO ' . out ur
theft
way, at
firing
same moment rais. 04.000 free :tepees; who're for the most
.--1 —• • bodies . Hugh Miller,the geologist, is dead. ing the gun and firing. At the instant of part drones on our society, who if emlo
ever tried before, yet your money returned I _,
..,..,
.= W
._..... g 1 4 " , —.. a , ... •
WS WE 21 Zr° Flo' 13 1;"c 4 1 2 l‘Ag .
.--svm•k„-- - —Be waa ' fnund in his room. on the morning his firing Burnes looked around and recei. ed southward in the cultivation of c ot to n,
SlELThousanda of certificates have been re- '
-..- - • 0 o. -0 w• r • - -i do' '
D. A. BUEHLER, EDITOR. _ of the 24th alt, with • pistol beside him ,1 vet -the contents of the gun full in his would add many millions of dollars to our ceived speaking of its virtues. Now-a-days it
Gettysburg, , •' a a{ • •
. , la , • . a , . , Ft
-PI ":-....;.'''. .--'
which had been dischisrged into his heart. I lace.
'He raised ills -hands ao his eyes, . annual Product of national Wealth, ,i.od in , the practice to fill. the'papers with certi b S ;
GCeiirtninVenryllnd, ---------'— —,—
c 193303; 0171 52750, 36990 6100 37591 2650, 'll7O 2700
LOOK Otr7; - and sunk to the earth, exclaiming, " 'my who: if "Ohl at the mnderate' 'nth' of 8900 cited tithe unknoWn persona; or given
{ 2304311 1653 20017 r 6625 900 721 • i I 2528 76
talleviz,...i.•:-..-.....1iza. - • .... , -., He _had proviaittlY been etthjeot to-, 121041',.
to 103'
Hu 173081
ton, 126983; 834 0 30947; 7360 924' 276 1961 i 950
D n r e . Toblii.s . Offers to pay 1000 dollars .
Upon thla Stoy a ll i niyanc gi t with. i . lieatt . fertile benefit of l he blate Trease. those who have never used the medicine-now
1
Lailmore, 1730811 10256,105237 i 7840 1281' 980 t6O 1810 , 575
17With the , Dew year, it is our inten- mare ar-d eemnam.bulism from overwork, in ten pacee, and this.
,tile second time, ON Writlltrproduce a fun d of $20,000,060
who will, prove that he ever published a
lion tginnttnencemakiog out R! -of,all The pistol Weis itliand'mai tre4cht of de- the whole chirp taking effect iii his hack, for the, prosecution. of interne( * improve- 2
udse certifica . to during the time he'has h a d 912010; 184251 45277; 11630 . , ft 1 9725 . 400
itif4l' alicottnis-lor Subscription ana •
fence against rubbers, who had attetn-teA ' anti Burnes then cried out 4. am . 9 dead inenta.-Richmond F"a) Examiner, 6th. his medicine before the public. . 1561341 12340 i 374391 4440 , 1 360; 2263
JoViing; whieh we shall send et as Boon to break into hi. geological museum. r Ille " I man' Still not satisfied, Stovall coolly . . , , .•
A PeSsemwtrox Seatcti.-The. Hamiltonban,
ws.
tuiCall eau tle Agent and get a pamphlet . con- i L; „ty,
b 288672 i 15439 1 61558' 13160
140457, 99161 217251 4285 1
2015 1150
1440 Ow
as tifisirible: ' We_ trope those rno receiveapproached him and, &saving a pistol, put
gross eMPloved at a or house at Louis. n g g ins neth Men ' Hamilton t
, 175509, 9344 ; 26377 ; 10315 1648
believed Mut in au attack of aomnabuliam , it close to his Wail and fired again,' berm. ._ K , , . .Aa persons envious of th e l arge s a l e of the M native '
them 'Walla it Convenient to meet them
vine, y., on Christman uay, prevented Venetian Liniment hriver_datell . it is injurious ! • 8 . letaban,'-' 164715 1 186701 90683 5 10815 3OO f . 2252 375
ro " l2oll.ointhi . ltimut further notice. The supposing the robbers to have come again. I jog his_ .eye-ball from IN socket; theol
the superintendent with a peautiful gold t o take l, internally ,
o‘tvn: Dr. Tobias has taken the
Conowago, 236467; 21941, 37588' 6710
t , 500 e 9848 150
°petit)* Jintiary Court 'will enable many he rose and took the pistol, sod was i i ssi : !putting the pistol to his breaat, he fired ,a
headed' cane. Jim Tyler I "trump' follow: Franklin,
Tyrone, . 213638 189651 42518 8410, 800, 1
V 195089; 8665 28530 3915 i 21001 925
i 1515 100
to Wilt Or bring 'in money; while those denten, killed while eio - to meet lit 1,. / fourth time into the boily.,of the 'already f a _ , g
.. .., k on . lir darkies; . s . poke , a followii on I, Saitiel I. Tobias, of the city of Now York,
sant, 128662 9167 $ 10216 3630 i . 2073
being duly sworn, do depose that I compound al 11 3 1 1 o o
u u
n n
i tj p o l y ee ,
' -
livid' a distance can remit by mail at - g g . ec° i dead man . Mrs. Burner and 'her chi!.
Thera is nothing new from the war , in Par r i dren rushed from -the house screaming, gt te presentation. I 189602; 11788' 124051 4095; 1
Liniment called . Venetian, and that the inlere- 1341
2536
our risk.,
. " M i a n ssa George :—My r eels to ou 247598 18138 1 356871 •6829 ; J Ish S
ale'. The report that there are 50,000 Rua. f while Dr. Stovall coolly . walked off. g o • t • .. . 37
I d y l c h e a t
r a m o l f e w as h w ich ta t u t
e is in c t o er m n r il u y n , d e c v d en are in pdeoruebte , $
Reading, { 189961; 16338; 54389 1 480.%1
1 Berwick twp.,
lI I L lik` Alennler - =Clectlota of SllllOll " a j inu 1,14, Caspian i m i na ,,,, , rnadv to aid ; • into his buggy, and drove off." v. ire Caption of de tuggers, a hopin' dat
you will be our Captain all de time, and
49181 148101 3020
t
2808 Teo
640, 200
Cameron. . •
tbe quantity named in the directions, accom- Berwick bor., s 10005 1
i ; 1450 8150 3100 690 1 150
• , tie Persian, in case of need, is confireied.l A NEw .KEE...-,stAenty,“ said a little; *skim' of
. yeu to please i cePtdis mine, and pa yn ingeach bottle.
-; . • --.,
. , Freedom, ) 79253 ,4663 ; 12129'i 9420
Cr mc- The' new Paria•Confereneee are to consider , girl; • , I ballet° I have found :st new key! within ' dal yen may never me, and lofty' New York, Januarj 9th , 1850.
nothing beyond the qnbetion of Bolgradl to unlonk people's hearts, and ma theml live all de time: and hopin',da In de mor ‘ ,
' h.' Sworn this fine before me,
' 1 • . i 1•(
PERNA DO WOOD, Mayor. Union, '
Butler, r 201720 8716! 61972, 4645
1 157225 i 169311 30503. 6785
( 15231
'28331 325
r,./7 , % ; • \'i\ ,
)i • I so willibg• for you' know aunty , God took 1 sin' of de general emptily, w en-Gabriel
, - -
t s . r
, and the Isle of Serpents. , ' • ,•'., '' •- - • 1 d• i -• , Price 25 and 60 cents ; soldby the Druggist Total, '
,38036221266119,770910 172024 7000 61292055 9650; 400, 435801; 7220
1 - my, fattier and mother, and they want poo. comes down in p aces one loot on de
, and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the
, z..... _-?F,... ,
ple'to be kind to
.their poor little dough= mighty sea and de odder andetheeland, and t j •
United States.
ter." . I ewer by' him dat liveth dal tide Shall be ei-Also for sale, Dr. Tobias' Horse Lini- GEORGE MYERS ,
1 1 1 , , 8381
"..*m_iars Ell In-Simon eoye DOWN 7-
• i HRN RV A.. PICKING,
no longer, dal you may gal* when de ment, in pint bottles, at 60 cents, warranted
Simon says, WIOOLE.WAGGLC I "
JOSi4H BENNER.",
good old angel blows hie trumpet, and superior to another. •
Attest-J. ht. WALTER. Clerk.
Conaissionere.
shakite off-de grave dust. may 'live wider 'Dr. Tobias' O ffice ; 66 Courtland street, N.
blood washed millions, and'gOavray December 29, 1856.
through tribulation. up ' York. .
ler.Oitr readers' will be . 'gratified to
leskiiriFtilhoolietion for U.S. Senator on
Tuess!iy„, "miulted..in the. defeat of
JoSit r 30(r. ; FORNEY,. Mr. Buehauan's bet-,
tie-holder general aryl lemon squeezer, and
thafelectioii• of 'SIMON' CAMERON, the can=
didtife'cif'the 'Atheriain Republicans. The
1 , „ •
Tat qOod7
7 1 13i l no t; Cameron, 67
- W. Forney, • 38
H. C. Foster, ' 7 • '
; ; 1.• 4
This result iiimeitgratifyini triumph
for more reaseits;tban one.
1 7 -gomey, is a most unscrupulous poli•
tician of the regulanbred dough-face school,
ready;:for,• any dirty work of party. that
maitre
. nomtsary proatote his own in
terilSis'er:these'nf hispartizan,#esneiatei;
He lxr npq ► tilled the ottcik
to Mr. Buchanan. aud:in the At- i'residen,
tial, ocon!ott;•led the Buchanan farm Awl
chairman of the Stato Executive Commit.
teevr Much •of the malignant, 'dirty per
Uthifit "Col: Fremont and
the' trlenda: or Ficerlom were asaailed, cm;
atiated ; fro . 4 hia,fertile brain and , active
SANDZEt.H
sowllt , Coi, , are ihmiliar to our. -readers.-
4nViitfscitiptdc,itts; reeklbes [politician of
the/lei-44mi sel'ool,
.114 election; would
have I)C:in - atm:nit% disiMee' to the State.
Mr. Cameron, ea the Other head, has ev.
er tisett,true to the cause of Freedom, and
in the.tlato contest beat every effort to
britil about a anion 'plebe Mamie:ins and!
to brush the treaoherons
magyinaiicasuf F6rney, Sanderson Sr. Co.
He will represent' PeansylVanialt intetests
ablpsntltruly. r
Z—orhe defeat of Forney is a roost gall
.
ing rebuke to his truipier James Buchan
an. Tim falter; anxious to reward his
satellite for the work: already passed, and
to genre u, continuance.of his offices as
conidelthil , body-servant in the U. S.
Seniite,lntiderrook to interfere. in the eon
tesc:and I Forney's nomination.--
He wrote letters begging Forney's nomi
nation 115,a perpnal favor, and succeeded
in baCking ()lithe course Judge Black, Mr.
Bu c kalew,.. and other aspirants. The,
friend! of Glib:Foster, hnwever, unwilling I
to sub m i t to this arogaht interfcreuce, re
fused to go . into CaUCUi and declined voting
for Fertkey,- ; while three others, (Messrs.
Lebo and , Wagenneller, of Schuylkill, and
Mr.-Mannar, of York,) not only refused to
recogniee'thh dictation of Mr. Buchanan,
but *eat it step further, and administered
a practical. rebnke by voting for Forney's
opponent, Mr; CANERoN.
GEN:cISS":B u COESSOR.--Zacbari
an qfitidler,wbii hatt been choseu by the
Repnbticaoa of Alichigau to replace Geo.
Cats , S-.scuate, for air jean
from ihe Ith of Maretenext; is a merchant
of Detroit, and, at the same time, a seal- 1
°us 114 was the, Whig candi
date for governor, of
Hon;
in 1852,
but was beat by the. Ron: Robert ItfeClel.
land, the' prevent Secretary of the 'Uteri-
Otirtlar iiiaUks are flue to Goiernor
Pot.u3tiu, Senator Buzwekt.apd our Rep
,grliastua!f, tOr favors
received,
DDT°' Roest
Van 4imbciarg,nai been appointed minis
ter to .tae United; States . by. the . Dutch
government. in place of Mr. Dubois, trans
ferretl.. to Ccpenitagen. Mr. Van. Lint
bourg eras lately minister at Lisbon. •
A BIBLE was raffled off at a • coffee-itouise
,
in Loulisille, a few days. ago. It was , put up
at $lOO, sad woo by a 5641411 Kentuckian,
1 • •
who threw 41.
What a ootomeopry ea the demoralise
tion of the age. We have'read that the
Bavionr drove tummy chaiig,erefrem the
TetnAle t t
.Jorutaleat, but it was left for
the 4mi/tit/aloe to gamble away the
"Wotd of God." - •
GOOD. VPITAVII.—We will not , out-L.
butt the stitjoined to John Saxe, but it it
shod rough to Juice vmanated horn his
Yancllnl,btaiq.. L it may be used as an api-.
t*Ph 00 OrVti Qum, who teat last fall polit
killetiby Mr Doneat, alias !MIA.
Iftifto nabirtio in • national . gale,
- iiettntn Vass !ic3 Wow, -
iViiitie'pordiesilifti iris ♦ ninsio4 seal.
Nittatiat Anti Do(tig4
li:r.Vietbsts Ipumeiits map .fieki a few
lealtewat pleamues e
k. iwbcde life
81100KLNG ACCIDENT. 7 -We teary
from the Carliple "Volunteer," that a mel
anaboly accideut occurred in that borough
on New-Year's day, causing the -death ,of
a yonug man named James Richards, a
son of Mr.. Robert Richards.' It appears
that youth named 'Widow was in the
act of loading,* pistol, young Rickard:rbe
ing immediately behind him, wher.,,by a
premature discharge, the ramrod, an iron
one, of an inch in diameter, and about
10 inches in length, entered the skull of
Richards, inflicting upon him a most tor
riblo and fatal iiround. Medinal aid was
The.youig man lived about
two hours after the accident.
it:LARGE ESTATELTho valise of
the and Omni] estate of the United
States is replied for the year lS§ 6 .,. by_
M SeCietary — Otititrie, at SI I ,Sl7 Oil
'672—thatis over elev . en and a • quarter
billions of dollars.. • The total pnpulation,ut
. 26,964,311 souls. •
New York chemise has
discovered "a *Oat of. : making honey
'.witboul the agency. of •bees: it ,cau be
made at , a coat.much less than the price of
bee honoy—is • equally as pod, and any
quantity,' from ten to a hundred pnund.
can be ;made .body't. kitehen—or
'parlor either, we Suppose—iU twenty . w n
utes. ,We should like to know how it's
done. '
IfirThese of our readers who wish le
be fully posted in flairisbargNerre . would
do well to take the Elarfisbtug Telegraph,
which will be issued sonii-weekly . during
the sessionol the Legislature. The week
ly and semi-weekly , paper,will be furnished
to single subscribers at $2 per annum.---i
To clubs of 5 pereons.for $9 . ; of 10 persons
at 1317 ; of 20 persons at $3O.
('Senator Cameron, plays .a 'capital
game--hard to beat. At least' Mr. 'llu
chapati and big man• Friday, JOhn W:
r Forney, will come to that ecinclUsion.—
With a 'clear Locofeeo majority aria!!
him in the Legislature he maneges,to dis-,
concert his oppoUents' and carry off the
prize.. The reknit is °famine mortifying
to the Foreign' party everywhere, and'grat.:
ifying to the friends of Freedom. The in
telligence produced 'quite a sensation in
Gettysburg--Locris cross and spiteful .
Americans and Republicans in
..high . glee
and goog-humored. The drums were•
brought out in' honor "of the :ocatsion,
while "Sam" made the hills echo With ; his
heavy homing,.
A DIFFERENCE. _The' message of
Mayor Vans; of Philadelphia, shows that
white Philadelphia possesses teal estate is
tossed at 8150,000.000, the total anoint
, • •
of personal property is assessed at. Only ,
about $20.000.000. Boston", with taxable
real estate assessed at one hundred :ands ,
thirty-six millions of dollars, possesses per
Ronal property assessed at one hundred•aUd
five and a half millions. " I
'LOTTERIES TO BE ABOLISHED.
The people of Delaware hive adopted in
amendment to the constitution 4 the
State prohibiting lotteries 'after January,
1862. The Governor has sig4l 'the
amendment, and he asks the Legisleture
to make the necessary legislation to carry
the amendment into effect. In Maryland
lotteries will cense to exist •oti the `lst of
April, 1859, in virtue of provision of
State constitution. ,
1 17 The 'United . States Senate on mon
day het 'ousted Mr.- Marian (ram' the seat
to which he was intliiiptitably elected by a
clear majority of . the Legislature of lowa.
He will' of course be immediately re-elect-
gie first time in many years there
ie said to be good sleighing on the Susque
hanna river al Harrisburg.,
RHODE ISLAND SENATOR.—The
Hon. - Jas. Simmons has just been elected
Senator from Rhode Island, to serve for
sir:years from the 4th of March next.--
.111 r. Simmons is an expellent selection.
ter.Listais S GREEN (Loco) wee elect
ea 11. S. Senator from Missouri. for the
short term, on Tuesday Inst.' The vote
stood--Graen 89 Benton 34, Kennet 32.
-11C:reoubterfeit ttotea'the-''York
•
County Bank, of the denothination of five
dollars, are in circulation.,
slirNothing of importance has been
dose le the Legislature doting *the put
wee/. except the appointment of Commit='
tee and the election of Senator.
“Whet is the, key?” asked 'aunty.
is 'inky one little word—guess what?"
But aunty, wastio guOsser
please," said the child, "aunty,
it is please; if I, ask one of the great girls
in the s•chtiol; g please show me my parsing
lesson,' eho lays, id, yes,' at,d kelps ine.
If I ask Sarah, 'please do Ibis for mc,' no
'matter what, she'll take her hands out of
the suds. If I ask uncle 'please,' he says
'yes, puss, if I can,' acid if I say please
aunty'-
"What does aunty do?" she asked her.
self.
"0, you look and smile just like my mo
ther uFed to, snd that it be.t of all," cried
the little girl, throwing her arms around
amity's neck with a tear in her eye.
Perhaps other children will like to know
about • this key ; and I hope they .will use
it also, for there is great power iu the small
kintd.courtesies of life.—Child's Paper.
Tge IN.5sNiTr'l3O69E.-- 2 1',Ite plea of in
sanity is now every day being set up,
alike ; le , shield L erintituds anti to break.
Wills: Let' a Man die, worth $'20 . 0.000,
having hequeatitd, half of it to charity,
and ltis heirs and friends find mit ail sorts
itf queer actions, 1 , 4411f . .hp was Mamie, and
briug,ati iietion If he
.
had gi ven the 111111111 while living
_no .
questions wouhl have been asked. Rat:
dead and , gone, hie ,memory is ;raked' o'er,_
and eve ry inconsistent or' foolish, thing he
rver did is:Ara wo tor if! tram its obseuri ty. l
and. grimed in,,every paper, for 'the cake
of adding a few thousands to the wealth of,
Rvari4iPlo and ungraterul. descentlanie.—
Ph. 4ed,g'• . ,
007 ca distiibiutiun of Orizei in a Ger•
men viilage;4 little gill, Seven years old,
whoaii parents had jMit: been turn e d out.
their lot they had failed to
pay their rent, wee asked I.y the rector
-Have you , studied aacred• history,- my
cliild2" sir." , •Do yin know the
histrkry of the creation?" know that
and ß od4 Ad.asnii;tl
Eve turned out of Paradise'. The child
'leafleted ,a moment , ; and then fixing her .
ey- on the examtner. replied. "Protutbly
they .tvere turpeti out because they. could
not pay their rent!"
~ • .
A Cußrous 'REitILT.—The, official an
nou ncement al ite Presidential vote in
Limitiana developes smile curious-results.
Which the Picay une refers to
"Eveey'Cantlitiale oh the successful tick
et received . the same -number of, votes.
viz :16;169. aiiirevery candidate on the
derelitimi ticket also thMsame number, viz
20,781." If this he indeed corm I. there
we, ' not it -man 'scratched ai altered in a
single parish in she Siete. •' • • '•
. „
•
• Wo ! oD Asux.e.--Every bushel of wood
ashes applied. to the 'corn crop is worth
one diillar. ' The' 'truth of - ibis iivaerlion
has been rep eiitedly tierrionairated 'by the
result of experiments accurately_ conduct
ed. 'On all action of
exert atvitimink and invi;orating•iiilliienee,
and pioninle the riiaid - 'grOvtli • of • aliiniat
every aPediiii'of,priiductiOii...."` , '
KANSAS
-:itaYsirts." ; The Missourians
being shod( to seiwer. t illegally upon the
Sitawnee.lndistr reserve; in Kvisas, Goy
ettor Gearybas been- invested•by the gem
eial government With. full civil sud milita
ry power to prevent it: , • ..-•
• Governor Geary has 'written a letterez
presymg le most hearty approbation of
the movement made in 'Lawrence
for the establi'sliment of it'etillege'iri Kati
ass, and sakirui . that fie 'will be happy 'to'
unite in the undertaking.
•
Chicago becomteg the religious me
tropolis of the'iviii there will soon be
,withitt and arrind'it• not leas than' ave I
theological 'seminaries
A ...14soisisznytt SogNE.--A scene oc
curred in•the Illinois Mouse of Represen
tatives. on the.sth inst., which was more
remarkable lor Its singularity than its
decency.' Prhe Hon's& before orgitiiia
lion elected :it,: speaker Ord tem . `'-Mr. '
Mr.
.Bridgef. the • clerk el the forinee Hotitie;
claimed the chair till a•speiikerwas'regu
lady elected. Bridges continually burr:
ruptcct ihe speakei, untirthe latter ordered
the sergeant-at•arrn to remove:the
deny clerk. As soon as the sergeant.at-4
grins' , took hold' ortim''thuy clinched,
while many of the members made up to
the scene of - action to assist Me sergeant
in the discharge of his duties. After'
some considerable wrestling,. knocking
over Willits, desks, itskstsod, meu'and
things generally. Mr. Bridges was got out
with his coat shockingly torn. Five or
six assistant sergeaut-at-arms were then
appointed to keep order, and the Hquie
prpeeeded to business.
NEw YKAIt, CUSTO3IS.--In England the
New Year is welcomed with It merry peal
of bells; in London all the steeples join
the music. A beautiful cuatom prevails in
Germany. An orchestra. as large as prac
tible. and doctiqtimps lncludituk as—many
as
,to rty of ihe best musicians. go up iuto
the steeples of the highest .church acid
pe'rform some grand symphony... The
glOrtous tones float don w, softened :by ihe
dieianee. •-•
irrSlie e that marries a man !mime .
he is a ..good mateh" must not be sur
prised II he turas out a "Lucifer."
,
ICrA VRRXONIMIt has juitidevised a
now mode of fencing. He proparee stakes
five feet in length, and steeps the lower
portion of them in a *At lion of blue wit
riol--one pound of vitriol to forty of water.
'Phis renders thorn almost indestructible
by Or: natural process of decay. He then
drive, the stakes into the ground at a die.
lance of eight inches apart, bringing the
tope into a strait line, and nailing upon'
them A narrow strip of board, using one
nail for each stake. This fence is cheap;
cattle and sheep cannot get through it ;
horses will not jump it ; hot! will go a
disianee round, rather than climb over it.',
and a lazy man cannot sit in the shade . of
it.
~.
OLD BULLION AND PnEstn4r Pluitec
ON llonsEnscit.—A Washingtooletter wri
ter says : ~.
. .
Old Benton, after all, is an 1
It was said 'of the Duke of "hilingion
that he was the only man whom all Lon
don knew.' We may well sar,ilial Old
- Bullion is tbh only man whom Oer)? body
.knows our seat of Government. fie
and the Presitlentiadidgei in the *ire bah
exercise, that of riding on horseback.
Pierce rides a small, skiek.:lonstailed
horse, drat prances and hobs pp a`nd down,
amid all around and about. '•
"Theis was a little man and lie ha# a little
hers°.
• ,
There is no dignity. nothing impressive
.in his appearance. He is rather dancing
masterish !n fact in the tout entemplea.—
Old I3enton rides a large poweiful horse;
j 11 •0 hlack. He sits upon him ,as f though
he was a part of hint, erect, prnml, and
dingficti as a Centaur. Both ridriteneral
ly alone,. though Benton is sonneutnesuo
communist, by It kd, probably Idsg*deon,-
Pi on a pony. • •
GOVERNMENT.—Au eccentric
clergyn.an, lately alluding in his pulpit to
the .uttjeet of family'', government, remark
ed that it is ufiert said, "That nori-a.days
there is no' Such thing as fui>tily govern
ment. But it is false, all false : !There is
just as much (dirtily governtnent now is
there ever Was—just as much
,itt;in the
days of our fathers and grandfathers, The
only difference is that then the old folks
did the governing, now it is tidne,by the
young ones 1"
---
PIREscoTT. THE ilisToninri.-The
grand-father of %Valiant _ Prescivt, the
historian,' commanded the Amerithin for
ces at Bunlcerhill, whiJe the grandfather
of hiti wife commanded a British katip of
war .which bombarded the • AMerican
works in the'same action. The liistori
an has the swords of each at his repidence
iii Boston. Mr. Prescdtt ought tobie able
Sri write an impartial account of thP Reim
lotionary struggle. bound at he, is* pre
ctselyahe same ancestral tieetti both par- '
ifes. ' ,
Elormanict ONE'n GuasTB.--41. a s large
end rather promiacuous party up town
the mite: night ; tone thousand, invitations
haviog been issued,) the.ltost exhihited , the
latest novelty of the: season. , Two po
licemen in uniform were stationed at the
entranee„of the , supper room., Whether
this dkplay was necessary to keep $/young
New York'!: in. °Mei.. or. to , prevOnt the
mysterious diaappearance of silver) is not
known. Neither explanation is: tiompli4 I
!limitary io the guesm—N. Y..Nirror. 1
SOMETHING OP AN iNGOBIIto-4I is 00-
mated, that oue of the rich "nen .mf New
York has now a •'regular income"_ of
13000 a' day.; or about $1,100,000 a
year. ,Out of this he can probably. man
age. . with .econonsy. to ”lay aside against
a rainy day,” the respectable suit of a
yeat. Add.to dna another mil
lion by the rapid .appreciation of his real
estate, and: we ha volot annual• increase of
wealth (or this indirdual,smounting to two
millions. of. dollars. Wm. B. Astor is
the gentleman.
POPERY. LOSING Jesuit
in Franco hag published a work,, under
the sanction of , the Archbishop of Lyons,
in which he says that in the email towns
of France a majority of the men are entire
strangers to the sacrament that in the lar•
ger towns less than one•third attend,, and
in the great cities not snore than five in a
hundred.:'
MANkOTH TURKEIG-Mr. Rinn, of the
fluuse,"Pratt street, has on ex
' hibition a turkey weigbißg no less , than
thirty-two pounds. Whitt' turkey, we
learn, came from Chester co, Pennayies:
nia, and those desirous of beholding a won
der of the Aura species of fowl should
call aud see Clipper.
CANNIBALS CONVERTED. , It is said
that, on the Fejee Idands, from 30,000 to
40,000 are yearly orought under the direct
teaehiug of Christianity, and 'into close
contact with the word' of God. The grass
ties vitro . ' over the ovens where 'human
Aaiun used to be prepared , for toed, and
thousands assemble every Sabbath day to
hear words whereby they may be aped..
aft. Also, by A. D. BUEHLER, Gettysburg
and H. S. Miller, East Berlin.
Sept. 19, 1856.—m
GALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN E XTRAC
TOR.—Th ere never has been a discovery
made in Materin Modica, whereby pain can
be so quickly allayed, and where parts in a
high state of intlatnation can be so rapidly re
duced to their natural state, nor where wounds
and sores can be so thoroughly and rapidly
healed, and decayed parts restored without et
ther scar or defect, than with GALLEY'S
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR.
In Cuts, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises—
casualities to which children are constantly
subject—the action of the genuine GALLEY'S
PAIN EXTRACTOR, is ever the same
How much Pain and Suffering may not thus
be prevented I Morover, Life itself is often
dependent upon having,at hand the Genuine
GALLEY LXTRACI OR, and for particulars
of which I respectfully refer to my printed
pamphlets for the truth of which I hold myself
responsible.
No case of Burns and Scalds, no matter
how severe, has ever yet, in any one instance,
resisted the all-powerful,' pain-subduing and
healing qualities of the GALLEY'S. PAIN
EXTRACTOR.
No Pain Extractor is genuine unless the
box has upon it a Suet Plate Engraved Label
with the signatures of C. V. CLICKNER do
CO., proprietors, and HENRY PALLEY,
manufacturer. Price 25 ants per box.
019...A1l orders should be addressed to. C. V.
Clickener & Co., 81 Barclay street, ' - New,tork.
Nov2B,lot
THE PREVAILING COUGHS AND COLDB.--The
speediest,' and most popular, and only gener
ay admitted positive cure for coughs, colds,
influenza, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness,
• soreness of the chest, tickling in the throat,
&c., is Clickener's Sugar-coated Vegetable
Purgative Pills. They afford almost immedi
ate relief ; and.the most eminent of the faculty
recommend them exclusively in thesn diseases,
To enhance their value, being coated with su
gar, they have no taste whatever of medicine,
so that n child can take them as easy as jpep
permint drops ; and then again they produce
not the slightest sensation of gripe or nausea.
In short they are so much superior to any oth
er known medicine that a single trial will make
any person a patron of them for life; and so
assured is the proprietor of this, and so confi
dent in their never•failing virtues, that he will
immediately return the money paid for them
in all cases where they do not give the most
unlimited satisfaction.
C'These Pills may be had of Storekeepers
in every city, town and village in the United
States. Jan.9,2t
A DYE FOE THE HAlR.—Perfection is
not attained by indolence and ease; there is
no across-lot road to universal favor. The
world will not be blown like chaff into A. chan
nel indicated by imitators. Witi.ess the first
anchored fame of BATCHELOR'S HAIR
DYE, won by watching when others slept, sus.
tained by its intrinsic worth and truthfullness
to
.nature. Warranted not to disappoint the
hopes of those who use it Made and sold, or
applied, at the Wig. Factory 233 Broadway,
New York. See that each box has WM. A.
BATCLIZI,OR on, no others are genuine.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Caretslly corrected to Thursday, lan. 15, 1857.
Flonr Howard Street. $6.31 0.00
I Rye Flour 4.25 0.00
Corn Meal 3.00 0.00
Wheat, white .. 1.55 1.58
Corn, white 60 62
Corn, follow 61 ca 63
Rye, Pennsylvania 76 (.. 00
Oats; Pennsylvania 45 (:4 49
i (lover Seed 1.25 000
1 Timothy Seed . 3.25 3.50
Hay Timothy • ' ' 15.00 ( 20.00
' Hops 7 14
IPotatoes, - . 70 5 75
, Bacon, Shoulders , 7},( 9}
1 Bacon'
Hams Ili 12i
Sides 10 11
- Bacon
Pork; Mess 20.00 cCOO.OO
Pork, Prime 17.00 518.00
Beef, Mess . • 13.00 a 17.00
Lard, in barrels 13 a 13&
Lard, in kegs 13 a 13}
Wool,
.Unwashed .24 ,a 26
Wool, Washed 33 a 36
Wool,fulled u 28 a 32
Wool, Flo ece,com at on 35 a 36
Wool, Fleece, 856 50 a 50
Wool, Choice Merino - 50 a 65
Butter, Western, in kegs 14 a 15
Butter, Roll 20 a 23
Cheese
_.. ,. 10' a 11
Coffee, Rio 11} a 10}
Coffee, Java. - . l4} a 151
111ANOVIER MARKET:
.aAmovea, Jah. 14, 1857.
FLOUR 11. bbl., from ragouts, $5'76
WHEAT, Ti bushel, ' ' 130 to 140
CORM, 66
85
BUCKWHEAT, per bushel .. 62
POTATOES, per bushel
TIMOTHY -SLED
CLOVER-SEED,
FLAX-SEED, .
PLASTER OF. PARIS, • •
YORK MARKET.
t Yonc,'Tuesday 'lon. 14, 1807.
FLOUR, 11 bbl., from viagon , s, 85' 87
11 1 ,11 AT 13 .t.inshel '1 30 to 1 42
!RY E,
.0 •
CORN,
OATS,_ -
TIMOTHY.SEED; 13 bushel, -
• CLOVER-SEED, " •
FLAX-SEED,
PLASTER OF PARIS;.Zi too.
alk, FOR RENT-Lat arnall two story brick
AWL HOUSE, with . lot and arable, on Rail
Road street, between Carlisle and Washington
streets. Inquire at this office.
Jan. 2, 1857.
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TIMES
`All letters ittelosing money, or on busi•
atess f ant- kind with
A LITERARY AND NEWS JOURNAL POKTIIE eJ tot 11
he P 0,40171. the office, to be address•
RAYMOND, WESLEY & Co.,
No. 1:18 Nuesau•st., Now York.
Jam 16, 1856.-2 t
FAMILY AM)
The Cheapest Neu:Tapp in the Milled Stales
U PON the termination of the Presidential
contest, now close nt hatio, the proprietors
of the Nem Fork Ili•ekly Times intend to intro
duce various and extensive changes in its cha
racter, which will render it still more attrac
tive to the great mass of the people of the
United States. Its columns will then be less
exclusively occupied by political news and dis
cussions and will be much more largely devo
ted to Literature, General News, and interest
ing Miscellaneous Reading. It will be made
emphatically and especially a
Neuepaper for the Family and the Fireside,
Containing Literary Tales, original and select
ed; Biographical Notices, Sketches of Charac
ter, Letters from Abroad, Anecdotes, and gene-
rally whatever will be most entertaining and
most instructive to the great mass of Newspa
per readers.
Among the conspicuous attractions of the
Weekly Times will be
AY ORIGINAL NOVEL,
by a popular American Author, written ex
pressly for its columns, and abounding in in
terest and merit. This will be published in
successive numbers, commencing about the
15th of November, and will probably be com
pleted in six months.
The. Wetikly Times will also contain a series
of Letters from Europe and the East, by one
of the ablest and most popular writers in the
United States,—embracing Notes of Nelda:on,
Adventure and Observation in Mule, Egypt,
Arabia and the Holy Land, and forming one of
the most interesting series of Foreign Sketches
ester published in this country.
Besides these continuous articles, prepared
expressly for the New Series of the IV ERKLY
TIMES, IL will SOIALIiII, every week, a great
amount of Original Correspondence, domestic
and foreign ; Miscellaneous Literary Anecdotes
and Sketches; Notes of Scientific Discovery •; •
Biographical and Critical Notices ; Reviews of
New and valuable Books; Choice Poetry, ori•
ginal and selected, &e., ate., Sc. •
. ,
In short, it is the design of its Proprietors to F ir m E Commi.asioners of Adams County here -
spare neither expense nor labor in making it
-11.. by give notice that they have fixed iipon
',/,'-e nest „ inter esimPad, desi'''a 6 k "' l scethi"e° l4 ‘ the following times, for the holding i,r A pmts a
FAMILY AN EWSPAPEIL in the United Stales. for the several Boroughs and Townships ;•af
In addition to its Literary and Miscellaneous Adams County, at the office of the County
character the Weekly Times will give, in a Commissioners, in Gettysburg, when anal
clear and condensed form, all the News of the where they will attend to hear appeals, he-
Day from all quarters of the word and in all . tween the hours of 9 o'clock, A. NI., and 3 o' -
departments of activity, embracing Agrieultu- •
clock P. Al., ofeach day, as follows:
ral, Commercial and Financial Intelligence, The appeals for Germany, Oxford, Union,
prepared expressly y p , for its columns, andfor the Berwick Borough, Berwick Township Cono
use of those in all parts of the country who wag°, Hamilton. nnd Reading, on II ednesday
wish to be kept informed upon all these topics. the 2181 day of January next.
The Doings of Congress, with a synopsis of For Huntington,'Latimote, Tyrone, Liberty,
all important documents, valuable speeches, Mountjoy, Mountpleasart, and Freed*, on
and the .proceedings of the several State Logi& Thursday, the 22il day qf January.
latures: •
For Gettysburg Borough, Cumberland,
Foreign News, as given in the letters of ape- Hamiltonban. !dentition, Butler, Franklin, and
chit Correspondents, and in extracts from the Straiten, on 'Friday, the 23d day If January,
Newspaper Press of England and thp Conti- By order of the Commisooners,
nest,—and the Miscellaneous News of Acci
dents, crimes, Disasters, Personal Movements WALTER, clerk
D 26, 1856.-0
akc., bah , ee. at home and abroad.
The WEEKLY Tines will also contain Edi
torial Articles discussing all the leading events
Of the day, in such a manner as shall promise rirtHE following School Houses and Lots will
to be most widely useful and instructive. In
.11. be exposed to Public Sale, on Wednesday
its Political Department the Times will ,he the 214 inst., at the Court House, in the Bor
wholly independent of all Political Parties— ough of Gettysburg, to wit
speaking freely and boldly its own Opinious—
NO. I.—A ONE-STORY BRICK BUlL
condemning Public men and Public bodies for
DING with a basement, and half lot ofground,
whatever may be wrong, and upholding and
situate on High street, and adjoining proper
sustaining them in whatever may tend for the
ties of T. F. Frazier, anal Samuel Folk.
advancement pith() public good. It will Oro -
No. 2.—A ONE:STORY BRICK BUlL
mite equal and exact justice to all men,—the
DING and lot of ground, situate on East Mid
preservation of the Union upon the principles
dle_s o tre , ct, adjoining vorertv Of E. Vanneway.
of the Constitution and the improvement . of
A ..i.—A ONE-S OtY BRICK BUILD
the condin Religion. ' classes by Education, Mo-
ING and lot of ground, situate on the South
I rality and It will wage no war upon
West corner of Washington and
l o c k,treet.
any section nor countenance any infringement
Sale to commence at one o'clock,.
of the constitutional rights of any portion of our M.,
common country.' But it will also resist all at-
when conditions will be made known.
tempts to subordinate the general good to sec-
Persons wishing to view the property will
tionalambition, or to undermine those great please call on the President or either of the
Di."
principles of Human Liberty which form The
Board of School
d fh
t rectors
basis and foundation of our Republican Insti-
B osier oeßoard.
,
tutions. , It will be moderato but firm in its W. L. CAMPBELL, Pres't,
rose,-seeking to convince 'tither than intimi B
Avon, Clerk.' . Attest—J. Avonix
date, respectful toward thole who differ from Jan. 2, 1857.
it, conservative in its tendency,
.and devoted
zealously and - steadily to the elevatitm and ad- ,
vancement of the people. ' , ' ' ,
- The Watitor•Lass will :be printed upon Hate, Cape, Boats and Shoes„,
handsome paper, in clear typo and in elegant - -----
style—each numbercontaining eight pages or rimiE undersigned having ,purcbased .from
forty-eight columns—preventing every weelt a • JL Wm. W. Paxton, Esq.„ his entire Stock i
larger amount of choice 'Reading and News of Goods, will continue the business at the old.
than can' be obtained elsewhere at the same stand, in
,Chatnhersburg. street,. a, few doors •
rats. ' It"tvigued to 'make it at once west of the diuniond under the firm of BRING -
Tlie hest cheaoest Family Netcaraper in - ' M4N .1: AUGHINBAUGI - 1, and solicit the
-.' : ' • . the United States, '. , •' ' patronage of their friends' nd* public! gen
It will be sent to aubscribers by.mail- at the • orally.' We have, made arrangements largely
following rates: -' • ! -:, to increase our stock of ! ..
Ono Copy, one year, for.. $. 2 , • • Hcits; C o ps,',.(lciiits and ShOes,
Five Copies, One . year,. for •.., ~
.-- * 2 5 0 • 'and will always keeptin hand a fullassortment •
, Twenty-five Copies 'Mai year, for ' . . -, !
cio . 46 ient to" .of all kinds, suitable to the season, which will .
Each package m ust ' in every
be sold at the lowest possible prices: Raping !
one nctoui and address, Any Postmaster, clerk,
by strict attention In bush:lei/4 to - inerit alib-• •
or other person, who may send us TO Or more
subscribers on the above terms ? and who will
....era! pationage;•We,invite all needing anything'
oi an d
examine o ur oods 'be
.
receive the package for distribution among , the* i f n
-Subscribers, shall receive an ezira cop,o: • Addb , jreur lne to *call
P u"111 . 1811 g igr,e,Dwh; E n) . • BRINUMAN, ' •
'Sods may at any time be,mado to Clubs by, the , - .. G
. ,
' •
party in whose name the Club stands, 044 on, lI.''AUGHINBAUGH,
terms of first remittance.
Gettysburg, Jan , 9, 1857.•tf ' - ' •
~
•• . -
' Postage on the WEEKLY TIMES 18: . .
~ •
SOLD OUT—Ps l .
To Canada, payable in advance ; 26 centsayear. , •
Within the' State ' • ' 13 cents a year.
Within the United 5tate5........ 26 centsayear. ' nu AYING disposed of my Hat, Cap, Boot
. -
. . . • 1.1. and Shoe Store to Messrs. BRINCIMAN
The NEW-YORK DAILY TIMES. is a ..d; AUOHINBAUGH, who will carry 'On the
very Jarge.....first.class Daily. paper r eoataiaing •-- businesa - at' the old titanic riostiec - tforasir j—
..
ag the News Of the Day, 'to., rtiitli. iE t R eit to_ coutiotionce-; to my successors of the liberal' .
Subscribers by meant Sax DOLLARS per annum. patronage, with which the public leave favored -i. ~
'
The NEW YoliK SEMI.WEEKLY TIME 1,, me 'daring' Many years. - Atr lam now out
published twice ri-week 'containing ntaining all the 'of business, it is' necessary that my Books and.,
-rending matter of the Daily, is'eent w Sabscri- ! - Accountilm_closecl up at once. All persons. •
hers at the rate of TanEE Domtnaper annum. ' therefore, who kiiVir themselves indebted on
Two Copies to one address for Five Dollars, ' Note or Boa Account are requested- to ealt. •;-.
• -_,-_- ~ . - without delay' and make settlement .l will` *
Payment in all cases is required invarialy be found at the Old stand. - •
in advance; and no papers will ever karat . WAL W. PAXTON.
until the receipt of the money. . . Jan. 9, 1837.-..tf
3 00
6 50
1 60
6 00
3 - 00
6 60
1 75
6 76
The Great Family Weekly Paper.
ritiE NEW YORK LEDGER has now
attained the extraordinary circulation of
One Hundr4 and Ninety Thousand - copies:—
The LEDGER is devoted to polite literature,
original tales, sketches, poetry, essays, g ossi p and current news, and maintains a high moral
tone. It is everywhere acknowledged to he
the best family paper in the world I hence its
extraordinary and unheard of.populdrity. Mr.
Bonner, the Proprietor of the Ledger, employs
the best talent in the country, and by so doing
makes it the best paper. Such writers as
Fanny Fern, Sylvailus Cobb, jr., and Emerson
Bennett, are permanently engaged. on it,
and will write ter no other paper hereafter.—
Mrs. Sigournoy, also, constantly writes for its
Bodo a haste of other popular anthers, includ
ing Mrs. Em D. E. N. South worl, Alice
Cary, Mrs. Waugh:in, Mary W. Stanley Gibson,
Clara Sydney, Lt . c., c. The Ledger is Lea uti
fully illustrated every week.
The New York Ledger is printed on beauti
ful white paper. and is composed or eight pa•
gas, making the handsdinest weekly pap n. iu
the country. It is puhlidied every Saturday,
and sold at the news (Aces in every city and
town throughout the enontry ; and in wailed
for subscribers at two dollars per effill111) ; two
copies are sent for three d dlars. Any person;
obtaining eight subscribors at $1 30 etch,
(which is our lowest el nb rates, and sending
us $l2 will be untitled to one copy Free.—
Terms invariably in advance. Address all
letters to ROBBER 00 NN
Publisher of New York Le her.
41 Aln Ire et, .V , to nrk.
N. B.—Ndw is is gdo.liiins to su'iseribe. as
EMt . s 1 BENNE r (7,,00, 0 iginal No•
vol of b . ...alder Lif will be con inenced in the
Ledger On the first Jandary.
Tax :appeals
PIFIE!LIC SALE.
NEW FIRM !
IMB
Tax on Bank Dividends, $990 98
" Storks, 495 49
Tax on Real and Personal Estate, 14,279 21
Tavern Licenses, 602 :10
I ritillet7 and Breweries Licenses, 47 50
l!eeds. Re., 3:16 45
{W}iter:Ll 1416th:ince, 357 98
Sup. to Itnilruita, 10 00
Ever-Green Cemetery, 50 00
the Stato
Pensions and Gratuities,
Common Schools,
Abatement of State Tax,
pe....k Post Office. natned "Granite Hill,"
has been established at Hann 's Store, on the
York turnpike, about. 3 miles from this place
—Philip Hann, Postmaster.
xa"..The Rev. A. R. flEtonr, who had been
excommunicated from the Lutheran Church
at Bloomfield, Perry county, has been recently
restored, at the recommendation of the Juniata
Conference of the Central Synod, and has
since united himself with the Methodist Epis•
copal Church.
tie?" The Reports submitted to the annual
meeting of tlie,Stockholders - of the Gettysburg
Minn:nu!, will be found in another column.
CrPref. Cnsam:s WHITNEY, the celebrated
Elocutionist, designs visiting this place in the
conrse of .a few days, and will give a series of
Lectures.' He is one of the most accomplished
Elocutionists of the day.
that he has been furnished bythe Patent Office,
with .n, large lot of Garden and Field Seeds,
which he desires to distribute among the peo
ple of his district without distinetiOn of party.
Any person` may ohtain a aupplyi by address
ing a letter to him at Washington city.
will,also•fdiftish seeds of the Chinese
Sugar Cane, which 'ean be grown successfully'
in this 'latitude: It hes' been introduced suc
cessfuty,in - iiiiiiols—ritieniture promises to be.
consovery profitable. • •From $lOO to $l5O can
he .realiied from an •iieri. •
. ,
Wa are requesied to state that the Sab
bath Sehool,eisnneeted,wikh the Methodist Epia
copal , Church; will givAnn'Exhibition on Fri
,day
Mir The conottntnieattoo of E„ came
to hand too latoibvto:daysper; it will ap
pear Ia our next..
,`This moru►ng tine mercury was Vbelow
zero., ,Wodaasday morning, 4° below zero.,
ttigg:Titifollo!itn g advertisement ftppears in
a late I,,Ondon newspaper';, "Childrin . tart to
damM; twri4ble, at Gd per week, by 1. Will
ianintbe boys ,anti 'sells old iron and.coates
_r--9hoitietined.Ancl,nienned2! _ _
clitircheA;ReeThow bitikiink "Chi
crigoi Txvo , Ot.khom are of ,stone . 'svhcise esti
mated cost is $60,000 and $40,04.
ern is it rizi in Now York, the name
.of whierii r Lay, Hatch Co. .The elerkame
-,presumed td be, Shanghais.
- A iinAb of Brsifoii.L—Major Jack Dor. ,
..sling is preparing a his:cry called . 1 4ThirtY
'Years Out oftho Senate." It! goes ahhad of
,COl. Benton's.
TUB STIR IND DINNER..
&art' 33taltia •
Frida.)?' Evening, lanuary.'l6.
Religious Services for the next
Sabbath.
Presbyterian Church. Services • moraine
and evening Rev. Mr Van Wyke.
Christ Offairek, (Lutheran.)-7 -Services in
the' morning' and evening—morning Rev. Dr.
Sehmucket,.eveiting, Rev. Dr. Baugher.
St. James' Church, (Lutheran ..)—Services
morning and evening—Rev. Mr. Hill. '
Methodist Episcopal Church.—Services mor
ning and evening.
German Reformed Church.—Services morn
ing and evening. ,
Associate RefbroWlChurch.—Serviceo..
Catholic Citure/s.—No Services.
The PrhyerJfeeting . of the Preslaterion,
, Qermnn Reformed, and the two Lutheran
churches is held every Wednesday 'eveniog:;
Methodist. Thursday evening.
BLEcrtox.—The election for President and
Dirictors of the Gettysburg Rolfreed Company,
.on Monday last, excited more-tha'n usual inter=
eat. Two tickets were run, and the contest was
kept up with more or lees excitement, which
was brought to "fever heat" near the close of
the election, by the Contractors (Messrs. lint/
dG Temon,) clhimifig the right to cast 460
votes under the contract with the Board. Their
right to vote was challenged; but alums warm
and protracted ergiunent„the' votes were re
ceived by the officers of the election,and thus
ended the contest in favor of the following gen
tlemen : r.
President—Robert M'Curdy.
Directors:—Abram Kthle, O. W. M'Clellan,
Josiah Beefier, Fuller Crane, J. W, Hendrix,
S. Blircecler. D. M. Myers, H. Wertz, Jriseph
Bailey, John Gilbert, D. Wills, and John B.
M' Pherson.
The defeated party, of course, take the result
in 'high dudgeon," claiming to have received
for their ticket a clear majority of the Stock
holders' votes, and attribute their defeat to the
votes of the Contractors. There has been some
talk. of a writ of "Quo tourrunlo," to test the
Legality of the votes cast by the Contractors;
but we take it that the eicitement will subside
i t due time, and that matters will pass oh
smoothly. The great end to he accomplished
is an early completion of the Road. and to this
mud every praciicahle effort should be made by
those interested in the enterprise.
Imo" List of Jurors for Adjourned Court, to
Ire held February 16, 18.57 :
Met:alien—James J. Wills, Jacob Boar, ➢fo
sea. Smith.
Itlountjoy—Riehael Trestle, Jesse A. New
man, Peter Bushey, John Hoffman.
Cerwtny—Andrew Long, Jonathan C. Forest,
13enjattlin Landis.
1! tinillon—Henry Ratter, Daniel Lynch, John
Ruff.
Itamil ton 'mu —David Stewart, Joseph Kittiu
- ifer, Samuel Hiker, Jacob Plank. •
llontungton—lsaac Sadler, Jacob Shcaffer
Straban—Williann Thoma.a, of C., Samuel 110 l
linger, Juhn Bender, Armstrong Tang
William Howard.
Liberty—Sutiiniel Gray/son, Joseph Riddle
Union—Jacob Sterner.
X.untpleasant—Sebastian Weaver, Samuel
Cashm&n.
Vutlyshurg--Andrew Schick.
ilmlowadu--Sainuel Schwartz.
lieaclinc.-4ntnnel Ormlurff, Cleurtre Brown,
:Thrill= King.
Tyrone—JAß Die hl.
Freedom—Wm. ROSS White
tilza,,Alre blip frim the Auditor Generals'
Report the following items of revenue derived
(rout thie county during the past year :
$17,170 11
following amount wis received from
SEElifh-p. F. ,RoinNeozr desires us to 'state
MISCE'LL3N.Y.
,
...Congreite is doing aotlliog.
...Never :marry irithouklove,,nor love
` wit -
out ' . .
...Never think of raising your reputation by
detraction. ' •
...The man who la without an idea,,general.
ly has the greatest idea of himself. ,
—Mater is Selling' et M. Paul, Minnesota,
at 10 cents per barrel.
...,The cost of the new buildings erected in
Chicago in 1856, is estimated at $5;272;150.
...Lazy rich girls ulakerich poor men—and
industrious poor girls make poor rich men.
...Rev. Dr. Kirk left Beaton on the Bth lust,
to take charge of the American chapel in Paris.
...The St. Paul (Minnesota) Times says that
firewood is selling in,that city for $9 a cord.
...Timber soaked in corrosive goblin:tato will'
last eight years under ground without rotting.
...JOHN W. FORYEY wan elected United
States Senator, from Pennsylvania, on Tues-1
day last—"over the left"
... President Pierce, according to the Rloh
mond Enquirer, will probably make d southern
tour after the 4th of March.)
...The salary of the GOvernor of Indiana is
only $2,500 ; that of the Supreme Judge $l,-
200 ; and the Circuit Judge $l,OOO.
...Rev. Dr. John G. Morris is delivering a
course of interesting lectures before the Smith
sonian Institute in Washington.
...The woman who reigns queen of the hall
room, is seldom found capable of being the
governess of her own children.
...Dom THE HANnsome.—The Directors of
the Bank of the State of New York gave each
of their clerks $lOO as a NewLY:tar's present.
...Right and duty are like ellto palm trees,
which bear fruit only when growing side,by
side,
...The fame which follows true greatness, no
friend need hold up and no enemy eau keep
down.
...A law in Kentucky allows any Widow who
has a child between 6 and 18 years of age, to
vote in school district meetings.
...It is better to sow a young heart with seri•
ous thoughts and deeds, than a field with corn,
since the heart's harvest is perpetual.
...A skating match is soon to come off in the
vicinity of Buffalo, between a Philadelphian
and a New York merchant, for $3OO a side.
...It is said thnt the dairymen of Lewis Co.,
N. Y., have realized a profit of from $3O to
$45 per cow during the past season.
...In one day last week there were five tons
of eels shipped to Now York by a single town
in. Massachusetts.
.The Toledo (Ohio) Times says they are
sinking n well in that city, which will he 2,500
feet deep. This will be the deepest well in the
world.
...Pennsylvania claims the honor of origina
ting the first agricultural society-in this coun
try utter the revolution. it was founded in
...The shock of an Earthquake, it is said,
was distinctly felt in the Eastern section of the
city, between one and two o'clock in the alter
noon.—N. 3', Express.
...The Tribune Almanac for 1857 haw been
issued. Price 124 cents per copy. Everybody
ought to purchase a copy of this Altnauae, for
the valuable information it contains.
...THE BRKIFERY OF THE SKY.—A Country
cousin remarking to a metropolitan friend,that
a storm was brewing, the Cockney said that he
supposed the storm would be a 'ail storm.
...The reports continue of slave excitements
at the South. It is said fifteen negroes have
been executed in Perry County, S. C., and
twenty in Louisiuna.
• ...It is estimated that the loge letters drop
ed into the post office nt Lowell, average over
1500 daily. The thetot7 girls ere unanimous
in their opposition to "single blessedness."
SALE.—The farm of Col. W. A.
Carson of South Carolina, was sold recently
for $50,000, and 210 slaves belonging to!the
'estate wore sold at a sum averaging $507 each.
...The 1. 0. 0. F.'s in the Union now num
ber 103,014, with 3,:;97 Lodges. Relief afftwd
ed IMO year, $.192,780 21. Total receipts, $l,l
283,191
PATRIARCH NOAIL—The Bishop of
Moray, England, has advanced the somewhat
novelopinton, that the patriarch Noah was the
founder of the Chinese empire.
Nenno TESTI Miss I , .—A bill has been ititibt
(lured in the Legislature of North Carolina, to
admit novo testimony in cases where persons
are tried for exciting hisurrection.
...The Pittsburg Municipal Election, a few
days ago, residied in the general success ofthe
Republican candidates. The Democrats car
ried but one ward, and that is contested.
...It is stated that all the. English mechanics
are about to be dismissed from the Russian
service, and Ametieuns to be employed in their
stead.
$4O 00
1,925 70
6, , ,1 21
2,689 91
...Every Free 8141 C but Pennsylvania gives
a most decided majority against Buchanan!
No wonder he and his leader, begin to change
their tune, and show some desire to keep Kan
sas from Slavery's mime and curse.
...Gas.—The citizens of Cambridge, Md.,
are getting up a gas company for the purpose
of lighting the dwellings, stores, &c. with gas,
and the town commissioners have appropriated
$5OO to the enterprise.
...In a recent sketch of the life of Mr.Breck•
ittridg,e, the author says he commenced life
poor and parentless. Rather a poor start that. '
Perhaps like little Topsey he "wasn't born,
he growed.'"
A worthy minister,, noted for his wit, on
being asked what-kind of person the wife of
Mr. was, replied, "I will give you her
grammatical character. She is a noun substan
tive—seen, felt, and heard."
...Coat. vs. Gotn.—lt appears that the coal
extracted from the mines of Pennsylvania the
last year has been equal to the sum of forty
millions of dollars, which is well up to the
yield of the gold mines of California.
...Goon SKilittgo.— The Lock Haven (Pa.)
Democrat says that two students from Lewis.
burg took a trip to their home, in Clinton
county, a few dais ago, which they reached by
skating on the canal, a distance of 60 miles,
in six hours.
...A BREMER JOURNAL contains the follow
ing advertisement: "A young
. gentleman on
the eve of getting married, is of r i
Meeting a man of experience who will dissuade.
him from such step. Address," ,Lc.
..."Mind; John,"• said n father to, his son.
"if you go into the yard you will wish you had
stayed in the house.' "Well if I stay in the
house, I shall wish •I was out in the part . ; so
where is-the difference, dad:" •
...DESPOTISSI.--Algernon Sidney said--"
Will believe in• the right 'of one man to govern
a nation despotically when I find a man born
into the world with boots, and ii tuition ) With
saddles on their backs." •
...A couple :of red4osed old topers were
complinienting each Other on their temperance,
when one asked, the other, "Have you ever
seen me with, more than I could carre" • "No;
but I haVe seen you when you hodbetter hoes Cori.apllloti •hi :Conge 3 eme:
'gone twice ofiet itr was the, reply. .
A sensation was, created in , the House of
....The Pennsylvania House of Representa.
Representatives. at Washington - last week,. by
Ries is composed qono 'hundred members.
the reading in that body of an a;tirle in a New
Of the members composing the present House
were , York paper, charging corruption upon mem
forty-six are : new members , forty-nine
and f i ve were here of Congress. The sensation was deepen. j
members of she House last year,
members proviauely. ed by a statement made by Mr. Paine, a Repre-iI
sentative from North Carolina, to the effect thnt '
...Milatcst. Bow M0r.,...A:Mr..LGe0..-/dimPi 'member of the House hitdeffered him $l5OO
c9Pimenly called by his;friends;Gi-SharPi-lo , ?k -, if lie would support a Railroad Land Bill,which
ins• rather dull one eirening, erinpany,iti it was proposed to bring before Congress. Mr.
friend observed, "a. Sharp was _:in. rather a ; pain, expressed „filingneas to sustain his
lots key. "(Thr . .riplieel a young lady, "any statement ban oath and to give the name of
one knows: U. Sharp is A Flat", ' the member who had endeavored to
.corrupt
...Infinite toil would notenable you to sweep
I him, if summoned before a committee of inves
awaya mist-4rnt by ascending' a little you may . : tigation. A committee was appointed to in
often look over it altogether. Se ik . itcwith our . quire into the matter. • Whether one of a nom- •
moral improvement, .we wrestle fiercely with i bor of rascals now in Congress will shortly get
a:vicious babit, which -would have nolold upon his deserts, remains to be seen:. Wo hope the
.us if we ascended into a higher moral attuos- 1 committee will probe the affair to the bottom
phere. , • and expose the culprit, whoever he may be.
...HIT IN THE RIGHT PLAGII-..-"Yoll i te
bad coat on," observed aavrellAressed politi
cian to an'old associate the other day.
"Yes," returned•the dilapidated; "but it is
still the old side outward."
The Bret speaker inatantly.made:tracka over
the road. , •
... A gentleman, while walking in his gar
den, caught his garatieritsleeP under a tree.
Ho scolded him soundlyloehis laziness, and
ended by telling him such a ;sluggard. was not
worthy to enjoy the' ligheof .the sun. "It WAS
for that reason exactly," said the girdner-- ,
"that I crept into the shade."
.FORTY DOLLAR . HOO. -A dressed hog'e
sold last week iii Chien°, 111., Ici'go to Beaten,
which weighed. 606 pounds.. wad not only
large but well fatted, and sold at the top of the
market at $G 60 per 100.1b5., making the round
sum of $39 39. Raising bogs at 00 apiece
would be profitable business.
...A Clergyman whO was reading to his con
gregation a chapter in Genesis, found the last
sentence to be i ".And the Lord gave unto
Adam a wife." Turning over two leave toge
ther, be foUnd written and road jn an audible .
voice,'and she was pitched without and with
in." He had unhappily got into the middle o
a description of Noah's ark.
RO CONDEMNED TO BE HUNG.4--A Slave
named Beverly,bolonging.to Sirs. Sarah Crump,
was tried before 4,lie justices of New Kent co.,
Va., on Saturday, for endeavoring to incite an
insu,rectiou, found guilty and condemned to
be hun g on the 20th of February. Another
slave implicated was discharged, as likewise
one charged with endeavoring to poison the
county patrol. '
Loxo StutmoNs.At tbe - 13, onth Carolina
Conference of the Methodist Opiscoptil Church,
the presiding Bishop decidepong sermons,
except on very special occasions, to be impro
per, contrary to the discipline, to the practice
of "the Fathers," and, to sonic extent, subver
sive of the ends of the Christian ministry. The
limit, on ordinary occsions, according to the
Bishop, should be from 30 to 95 minutes.
... Tn 6 OttiOINAL ENGLISH SAIIIIATII.—The
original Sabbath in England. in the year 350,
commenced on Saturday at 3 P.M.. and !maid
till daylight on Monday. In the o reign of James
1., 1666, a fine of one shilling was imposed by
act of Parliament on every person absent from
church on Sunday. In certain portions of Ame
rica, at this day, Christians observe the Sabbatti
from 6 P. M. Saturday evening until 6 P.M.
Sunday evening.
...OREAT MOUSE AUNT.—"A great mouse
hunt," says a Bridgeport (Conn.) paper, "re
cently came off in this vicinity, consisting of
two parties of forty a side,
with a large number
of dogs, which succeeded in killing, during a
day's sport, 959 rats and 31/ bushels of mice.
The captains of the two parties were Joseph
Fletcher: and Charles H. Hill; and Mr. Fletch.
er's party won by 65 rats and 4.,t bushels of
mice." If this story were not pretty squarely
told, we should hardly be disposed to credit it.
TEL
Momigr of ;ow. Gardner of 111.fiori
Bosrox. Jan. 10.— The aunual message of
Gov. Gardner was. delivered yesterday. He
refers to the result of the Presidential election,
and says the people of Massachusetts cheerful
ly acquiesce in the decision ; but he charges
the result, in strong language, to the influence
of foreign-born votes. Although the• Governor
indulges in bright hopes for free Kansas, yeti
speaking of the result of the election, says:
"So far, a step has been taken, which it may
req• lre a generation to retrieve. Our citizens
'lave the better assurance, knowing that that
decision has been made, that the action which
fixed that stop was taken by the casting votes
of aliens born, aliens unnaturalized, and aliens
entirely ignorant of our institutions anti gross
ly callous to the rust interests involved in this
stupendous issue.
AUliirtt In Wankinglon.
WssuiscTos, Jim. 10.—It has been deter,
mined by the friends of Mr. Buchanan here, to
erect a temporary building for the inaugura
tion ball, the tickets to which are to be $lO.
Michigan Senatorial Nomination
llc'mom Jan. 10.—The Republican 'mem
hers of the Legislature have nominated in can
aus, Zechariah Chandler for the U.S. Senate.
DU►treisslng Occurrence
NASHUA, N. IL, Jan. 9.—Three men named
John Sullivan, William Saunders, and John
17rdine, were arrested last night for intoxica
tion, and locked up ender the City Han. They
set fire to the building during the night, and
were all smothered. Tho building was slight.
ly &waged.
Arrival of the Stennothip Asia
New YonK, Jan. 12.—The steamship Asia
has arrived here with Liverpool (lute& to the
27th ult.
The approaching Paris conference; the al
fair between Pruesia.and Switzerland; and the
difficulty between Persia and Great Britain
continued to be the main feature of interest.
No day had been fixed for the reassembling,
of the Paris congress; .somepreliminary busi•
ness was to be arranged, but it was anticipated
that the day for thejmeeting was not fir die•
tent. A preliminary meeting would probably
be held within a few days.
Prussia continues to make preparations for
the invasion of Switzerland and for defence.
but there existed a belief that the other powers
will prevent actual hostilities. •
It was rumored that England had agreed to
mediate between Prussia. and Switzerland, but,
this is. doubtful.
From other parts of Europe there is little or
nothing to report. It is stated that ntnrotia
tions had . been broken.ot - between' the British
Minister at Constantinople ail the Persian
Envoy. •
Lalcr from Kansan.
Meeting of the Pree•State Legislature at Tope
ka—kembers Arrested by Order of fudge
' CatcP.
Sr. Louts, January 12.—The Democrat has
' Kansas advices to the 7th'instant. The Free-
State Legislature met at Topeka on the 6th,
and after a abort session adjourned till next
day. • • •
, Gov. Robinson'.had resigned: • Lient.•Gov.
Roberts was in the Territory but fitileci to at
tend, and meal dissatittfaction prevailed in
consequence.
United States Deputy Marshal Pardee had
aFrested seven members of the •Free-State La:
gislafure; on a writ issued by Judge Cato. Over
thirty names were attached to:the•writ. The
prisoners were taken to Teettraseh for trial.
Judge Curtiss, the PreSident of the Senate,
would deliver the annual marine, as acting
Governor.' • • • •
A determination existed to Imsh . the work of
the Legislature through, ifpossible.
•
The New BrlllshlNlnholer-.
. NEW Yong, Jan..l3.—the correspondent of
OM Evening Post confirms the :Herald's state
ments of the declination of the Right. lion. C.
Pelham Villiers, and says that Lord Elgin will
most likely iiet the appointment of Minister to
the United States. . • • •
Report of the Officers
OF THE GETTYSBURG RAIL-ROAD
COMPANY FOR THE YEAR END-
ING JAN. 1836.
agrowr or THE monist.
lb the Stockholders oJr the Grdtysburg Rag'
Rood . Company.
The President . and Directors, in retuning
into the hands of the Stoelholdera the taste
and responsibili#esiested in them at the last
annual Bleetioa, feel much gratification its be
ing able to present those assurances of lipid,
and successful progress in the aork committed
to their care, which will be found in this Re
port, and the accompanying documents.
Prior to the last annual meeting, the for
mer Board bad entered into a contract with
Messrs. lawat•and Tama, for grading and
bridging the road from linnover to Gettysburg.
the terms of which contract were thee sul>•
mittcd to the Stockholders. During the year
they have been complying with the coalitions
of their contract, and the amount of work
done on the road will be seen from an exami
nation of the Report of the Chief engineer,
I hereto annexed.
Immediately after the lost election, and the
organization of the present Board, they made
arrangements for the collection of the Stock
Subscriptions, and have during the year called
in the instalmeuts as rapidly as the coalitions
would admit. The amount paid in to the
Treasury during the year will be sees in the
accompanying l'reasurer's Report. Although
there has been much promptness manifested
by many of the Stockholders io the payment
of their instalments, yet the operations of the,
Company have been delayed some by the dil- 1
atorness of some, and the total neglect of a l ,
few persons in making payment on their stock
This should not be tolerated any ten er—but
prompt and coercive measures shouldhe reser
red to to collect all arrearages. It is an in
fraction of moral honesty to those who are
punctual in making payments, to permit those
who are in arrears to remain any longer thus,
or to profit by their delay. The law provides
the penalty for such a delay—and its wise pro
vision should be enforced.
Since the last election a supplement to the
Charter, of the Company . was , passed by the
, last Legislature, authorming the Co parry to
procure a loan of money to complete the road:
and as security therefor, to mortgage the road
land issue Bonds for any amount-mot exceeding
) Two Hundred Thousand dollars. The amount
I required to complete the road will he about one
hundred and fifteen thousand dollara. -- And
lan effort has been made to obtain a oarinty
' from the County for the payment of the interest
on the I3ouds thus to be issued, but thus far)
it has not been accomplished. A proposal
was made to pay the County a premium or
bonus of Fifteen /thousand dollars for,tho use
of its credit. We legend this as just that
much money made by the County, and, there
foreohe proposition should at once be aceep•
ted. It would at once be banefiting the!
County in a pecuniary point of view—and at'!
the same time ensure a stifedy sale of the
Bonds of the Company at por Value. Without
such a guaranty there must be a sacrifice
made ou the Bonds of 10 or 15 per, cent. It
is proved beyond dolibt'now by the very luera
tive trade of the Hanover Branch Railroad
and a comparison of the advantages of the ex
tension
to tbisplitee, that the Gettysburg Rail
road :Mist will yield an income sufficient
to pay the expenses of the road, and the in
terest on the Winds ; and leave a surplus of-,
ter a few years opennion. If this proposition
to the County is finally rejected, ,the 'Leeds
must he sold without the guaranty at home and
in the cities at the best prices lien can be oh•
tainell for them. It is sugested that every
effort should immediately` be made to raise
the balance cf money required to coMpleta the
road, und with the proper effort the money
can be raised ; and the road completed to
Gettysburg by next Autumn. This is most
important to stockholders who hare' money
vested iu the road, . and to property holders in
the town and comity. To this cud we would
urge stockholders to be punctual in' the pay
meat of their instalments 'on stock subscrip
tion, and not cripple mid delay the operstan,.»
of the Board by their tardiness.
Your Beard have been itqiiitfg in their et
forts to adjust the damages, and amicably se
cure the right of way along the line of the
road, anti with most of the land owners they
were successful. With thase whom they could
not adjust the damages they took the legal
course and a few eases are sall in litigation.—
.
The amount of damages paid by, the Contnanc.
will be seen in tlic accompanying Rvort of the
Secretaq. This report also embraces. the a
mount of stock subscription ; the amount paid
in to the Trenaurer ; and the differeni items of
expenditures for which orders were issued du
ring the year. and to hid report you are respect
fully referred fur information in rega. - d to the
expenses of the Company in detail.
Yourßoard, therefore, conclude this Report
with an assurance of an abiding eunfidenee rn
the early and complete success of tkis
tent enterprise .
By order of the Board.
IL U'CL-RDY.
Jan. 12, 1857
REFOOT OF THE HEMETAET.
'To the Board if Direel,rs of the cdtyslitor
Railroad Company.
,
The undersigned Secretary of your Board.
respectfully submits 'the following as an ac
count of all the orders issued on the Treasurer
up to date, also amount of stock subscribed
A mount of Stock subscribed on the
Books iu bands of TreaSurer—
-2677 shares, making in money, $133 7 850 00
Of this amount $23,000 was star
scribed by Messrs. Irwin. and
Taylor, agreeably to the terms
of their contract..
Receipts
Receipts fiom Stockhol- •
ders as per Report of
- Treasurer $51,772 42
Balance yet, uncollected 82,077 58
$133,850 00
CABERS ISSUED, &c.
1851 Commissioners' expenses
in' obtaining Charter,,
making surveys • $313 38
" Advertising by Commis
' sioners from 'April 10,
1851, to June 13, 1853, 43 75
1853 Advertising' by Directors ,
from June 13, 1853, to
January 14, '1856, 57 50
1856 Adve,rtising ite., by Baird *
of. Directors' from Jan.
14, 18F6, to Jan. 12,
1857, inelnding priwking •
releases. Bonds, &a, 72 50
1854 Carriages and horses hired
yo by Companyifrom J. L. '
1856 -Tate, from nly 14,-1854,
to Jan. 14, 1859, as,per
Bill, • • 186 00
1856 Carriages and horses hired
To by Company frninj:L.'
1957 'late, from Jana 14,
• 1856, to Jan.'lo, 1857, '•
• as per Bill, 43 50
J. I.i: Tate, 33 days service, 66 00
1856 Seal and press for the Co., 10371
II; G. , Wolf carrying ehaip
1856 Expenses on review of the
Sept. line of the road by the
Board ? • -
1856 Expenses attending the
March procuring ofsupplement
• to Charter, 35 121
1836 Publishing notice to Stock-
May ' herders in Balt. and ex
penses in collecting sub
„
seriptions,
Nov. Expenses incurred in as
-13. sensing damages along
line of the road,payin g .
views of same, fic., as
per Bill,
1856 A. D. Buehler, 'blink
May t. books '
Nov. 6. Lueasitllio.blank trans
, ' ler book,
Expenses in full, since
ganizstion of Co., $9116 52
DAMAGES PAID TO OWNERS 'OF
LANDS FOR RIGHT OF WAIL'.
1851 N. Helttall, • ,4400 00
J. Millister, 200 00
U. Leninstine • 200 00 • ,
E. - 350 00
D. IL Hymn, 100 00
J. F. Brinkerhol; 100 00
G. Hartman, 55 00
E. Chroeister,. 1250
D,Slueffer, 295'75
D. (proaceit, 35 oti
S. Cashman; " sang
J. Cashm 130 00
A. W. Stau an,
b, 100 00
Gem Hersh, 200 00
Calori; ' 35 00
J. Wibk, •604 00
J. Miner, (Strahan) 150 00
D. EL J. E. Bainits, 1200 00
D. Hiplre, . 530 00 , '
J. Itebbert, 412 00
• S. Slagte„ 150 00
J. Roland, 750 00
P. Monfort, 200 00
J. limo, .35 00
H. McClean, .
.200 00
D. Ziegler, 200 00
Gen. H. Swope, , 5 0"
Anumatof Damages paid.... .adB39 25
ORDERS GRANTED TO NPSSRS.. IR
WIN & TAYLOR ACCORI :LNG TO .
CONTRACT. 1 •
1536 ' • -.' .
April 11, Order fi)r ' 817'00• ;
May 1-1, " " .2384 57
June 11, " "' - 3503 09
July 10, " " - 2480 17
Aug.l3, " " 3047 78
Sept. 11, " " 499407:,
Oct. 10, " " 6009.23
Nor. 15, " " 3039 45
Dec. 15, " " 2476036
1857
Jan. 9, " " 2097 33
Amount paid Contractoralithfioney $29,849 63
1E56
Dec. 17, Order tp,llessm. • ' 7
'lrwin & Tat lor
fora certificate . , . •
stcch for short
. en:ni the road f
mile and e shor
ter than dWrighes '
survey, as per •
contract, (paid
ix Stork , ZOOO 00 : v
-1857
Jan. To, To Messrs. Irwin
& Taylor ou con- ,
tract—for 172
shares of Stock •
—to-wit. 0600 00
Arretpaii to Contrae rs in oe
to St k $11,600 do
1057
Jan. 9, Salary of President as
per Resolution &c, 50.0 00
Salary of Secretary, 200 01
Trauma:2., 249
Amount paid 9liticers, 5949 50
RECAPITULATION.
Expenses in - full.sinee
organization of Co., $9ll 72
Damages paid fur
right of way. • 6839 25
lloxey paid to Con
tractors, 29,049
• Stuck e.iitiffmttia is
sued to Contractors, 11,600 00
Salaries of (Hikers
of Board, 949 69
$50,150 00
Amount
_received br •
TrCouurer as per
Ilepoty, 51;172 42
- llalaoce in hands of Treasurer, 51622 42
All of which is re.spac.Atlle soiniued.
DAVID WILLS Secretory .
TREASURER'S REPORT
To Me President and .DirecArow of Mt Gell.*
berg fro zd Company :
Tile Treasurer prep sots thu following state
me 4of Rem-hits and Disburaements fur Abe,
yes r ending January 10th. 1857 :
litstalments ou 3toek subs. $51,772,42.
By amount of orders paid, 50.1450,00
&dance in hands of '.2reasurer, $1,1122,42
In making this statemeat the Treasurer i:e
gt eta to say that while a large proportion of
et ickholderh have etepotded to the call of
tle Directors and poi I their itistalnients us
0.4 have been (=hod in. many others have
z at paid as promptly As might huve been de
&ay.!, or as the early and speedy conil,ifetiou
of the road requires. - It is hoped, however,
in future that stockholders will see " the Ile
essity of punctuality on
-their port mid, thus.
enable the Board of Directors todirect.aq, in
cre-ase of force, upon the line se' ate to 'insure
.he finishing of the grading and bridging at
an earls- penod. ti:ftr was made on the part
• f the ituard w deduct the interest to betAtute
doe as an inducement to stockholders to nn
tieipate their instalmeats, a numbur have avail
ed- themselves of the offer and paid their in
stalments in advance ; and it is to be regretted
that more have not done so. Beretnfore the I
Treasurer has been able to meet, the demands
of the Company as well as the monthly esti
mates of the Clatraclint, but in order to enable
him to continue to do so hereafter, prompt
payment of instalments . as they fall,due., ne
well as all those in arrears is absolutely ne
cessary, in older to a vigonms and active
prosecutien of the work, mid enable the
Contractors to the grading 'lied'
bridging by the first of,luly next; Cendertinid
a harmoniums and faithful
,acting together is.
essentially tattee.sary.
~
Reltsiatally yours, ' •
31'CLELLAN, Treas.
ENGINEER'S 00FICE.'
;New Oxford, - Jan. 1.1.857.
1b the Presideetil wed Directors of the Gettys
burg Railroad Compan,y ,
Gatcrtigsa.v t-L-The'line of your road hating'
been located late in the Autumn and Whiter'
3118.55, some changes have been made which
are often required in, the cortecthms of -the
lines of a hastily located survey. ThCse mud i
fiestions have - nee been tundeand Retread
'is believed to base its best position for dura
bility and economy of reptUr. The cow:tee-.
tion with the lianover Branch Railroad; hits
been deferred on account of several buildings
occupying the line of road. The connection
will be male as soon as the weather becomes
mote favorable; the work to be done being so
slight, theta, very short time will be required i
to perform itirlien necessary.
Sines my report, in September last, addi
tions have been made to thecompleted portion
of the road and bridges, so as to require a
further statement front me of the condition
and progress of the work at this time. '
Commencing Si Hanover. Section 1 1, ns well
as several others along the line, were npunicli
ed at the time my last report was submitted.
1 am gratified to state that work bias been dune
on all the sections vu the line of the Road.—
Section 1 is partly completed, and is still be
ing prosecuted withenergy. Section sand 3,
including the masonry, rtmd, bridge and water.
worst Slagle's are aft completed. On Section
4 at Red 11111, tine heaviaa cut and embank
ment are encountered. The sub-contractors !
Rho 5r.4 :tallied the work, abandoned it nt
.
the mad favorable time for operating; had To the Directors of said Road, fortiree—.
they continued till now with unabated energy, A. Krise, 13 days' service at $2, $26,00
the Sectionmight at present Lute been neitr- ;F. Diehl, . 12 , " •`• • . - 24,00
lc finished. This caused s few weeks delay Geo. Throne, 11.22,00
in getting the work started again; the sec i Josiah Denner,B ". • " 16"
tines have, however, been placed -in good Geo. W. McClellan), 6 dayssls 4 days $2, 16,00
hands, and have been urged with touch vigour Doi-id - Wills, 7_- - 6 ' 19,00
for the lastltreaks.. A force sufficient to ; IVm.Duaglas. 8 •• - 8,00
cempleteiwy the Ist of May is now operating ;D. McCreary, , 7 • "' 21,00
it. Sections 5 and 6 belong to the same con- J. W. Hendri x,dale at 82, . 16,00
taut, the former Section is nearly completed„. Jacob Forney, 6 " • 10,00
and the latter has been commenced and finish
ed to New Oxford. Between this and the
4 871
Conowago no work has been done, but ar-
ringements have been made to confluence at
an early period.
Section.. and 8, have been' progressing
steadily the past season. Owing to mime
JlOl within the control of the Engineer, eons
delay has been experienced by the sateton
tractor abandoning the work, after o mplet
ing Section 8, and the largest portion of 7.:-.,
The. work has .been t: ken by other partici',
i and a temporary bridge is being er cied
across the Conowago for the purpose of con
veying the earth to the opposite side for em
bniikment, and an active operation is expect
ed from this time forward. The abutments
of the bridge' crossing this stream are up ;
the West one rests upon a solid rock founds-
thm;--the foundation of the East ono not be-1
ing in, firm, the breadth of masonry was In
creased
~to such' diniensions•as to render its
stsffidlity .beyond a doubt. At McAlester's
whore your road crosses tho turnpike, the lat
ter has been graded down to an easy crossing
mill dui stone restored to the bed of the pike.
The large rock cut on 7 is completed, sonic
trimming and sloping only being necessary in
the Spting. •
1 1 On Section 0, a small force has been cm
( rock lk lo ed in' excavating and forming cm
ritiOments on such side f Brush Run Bridge; .
the ; masonry of which is completed. This
Section. , the Centimeter informs me will be
finished in mix weeks, with the exception of
,dreating,which cannut be done until Spring.
I Sections 10 and 11 are being operated upon
Lit their heaviest
: points, most favorable for I
. - winter opemtitimi. .• The btilance of these .see
:•titine are in a state of advancement that will
/'enable them to lie completed readily by tlibl
: lat.ot June neit: . The masonry at Swift. Iton
is completed, and but two culverts remain to
be erected, , • . . - . ,
Sections 12 and 13.. ere completed, with the
°seep : ion of trimming. 'Section 14 comprises
a heavy cot and considerable embinknient,—
This' itoction-• - is • being pushed' forward with 1
commendable energy; nod from present pros
pets, it. Will nab(' the butt to be - finished. I
On Setniuwl3 which terminates the Road
at Gettysburg,. no work is at 'present being
done-on,:acoonnt of the :inclemency of the
weather ;,'the character of the work. being;
such. '• • ' ' - •
• The auperatructure of Rock Creek 'Bridge ,
for the most part is up and will be completed
in a few dap; ; from rho simplicity of form and
the excellence of the materials toted, this
bridge will be an item of very little expensel
for many years to come. `The tiMber. for
swift and ;brush Runk is already *delivered,
and it is designed to erect these•bridges in a
few weeks. • . - ' . ' • ~
Hornig viewed. each section somewhat in
detail, I,fiml; collectively, the amount of road
he'd grided .- .10 be ICU and a half in ile.r, one
half mile of which iit'for a double track width ;
this only requires trininfirig in the Spring . to
be ready
,for the.rnils. Though you pereetve
that - 'tho larger prilphrtimi of*your Road is
graded, in point of distance, yet there remains
the heaviest portimis to be performed : which
hays been kept with reference to winter uperte
.The work under Most of the ,contractori• l ,
progressing with considerable ' rapidity, and'
the three will be increased from time tii time.
as may he required, to complete the gradingi
end britling of the whole Road by the
i Ist of
July ne ' ahoilld AlM : company' requite t.
i t
. All th Bridge Masonry.on the line tif road
is Completed, • and nearly all the culvert ma-
aonry. leaving very little to do in that depart-,
meet; excepting a road bridge iri.New Oxford,'
and, a for open adverts. - : .• • . .
. ..
The plena aud.thnimates are prepnred with
a view to a solid and perraanent road-way,
and of suclea,eharneter• as to need but little
ropiirs hereafter . .., la comparison with - other
Roads. . . - . - ~
The embankments, with few exceptions,
are composed of such Material, that will re
quire less expense to be incurred heicafter by
the 00111rttly iwireeping the track in g ~,,, I
order than le mood. The banks are indeed
•solid, and very little filling up will ho requir
edniter beirig.exp;sed this winter to the action
of the weather. All the trimming to the grad
ed portion" of the road:has been 'dispensed.
with until the opening of the Spring.
'As Section 1, cosinecting With the Hanover
Brinich Ectilioad;will be finished earlyin tio
Spring, I would respectfully suggest to y 1,1;
the pncrcety Id% the commencement of layie,T
of trnek:fit that ;tin* which i am confidela
Can be mintimied then, without interruption,
as the Bond-imd•coa be completed sutlicient
fast an not to retard its progress. I oin ec,...e.
Alden t . dint an :effiirt * will not be wan tin t ; *a
your part to accomPlich so desirable an object.
I can congratulate. the Board of Managers
upon are bright pinepeets Which seem about
to crown theirlariluous labors vrith I : , UeIsCSB ;
fur upan the completion of the:Gettysburg
Railreast there tan be no question in the cuind
0f II 13q1:ittlik, thinking person, but that a large
and lucrative trade ie,sraiting to be transport
ed bier it, :Anil that its business will compare'
favorably With that tif 'the , llanover ;bead,l
• (which list - tient:4oolqt will:don, torque:is of
near $40,1X10 Om present year ,:) think is be
yond a shadier of doubt: l Passing • - as it ( doeii,
i hrodith h rieliliniestone valley into the thin-1
nor, hands towards Gettysburg, tt is difficult to
arrive ,at. . the amount of this material which)
May.be wanted and which will pass toyer your;
!Wad in half directions. The eon) necessary I
in the liulAng of dills /ime will be an item of
considerable revenue
- .
'This, if rightly•lonked upon; will be seen'to
be, not onli.a source, of emohainent to.your
Road, but will - beAti material benefit to the
farming hiterest.thrunghout the county as far
us the Influence of The Road 'extends. This
influence, it, must
.be bora in mind, will be
.much, more : widely kilt than along tiro line of
; .. the Ilaiwyer- gaol, inasmuch as your /toad
extentia farther inland, tualuvray from them,
sorption: of the .greAter tboreughtare+-the
.tiorthernCentrallailroad. ~ .:. .... .
It.seems . needless to dwell mere at length
epee the various anurcesnf revenue •to your'
-Road col they must be a matter-well understood
1 1 ." Yolarrelvet. 'Yoe .know the value of your
own Granite Bills, the products of the fiirmer
and the dairy. You can form some idea of
thelatWomminta:Rif lieniber,,coal and other
forsign isubtdinces that are yearly wanted in
Gettysburg and the eurrounding . country,--
lie criterom 'c ni be based upon•exisiing trade
or 'nctivity.nr business., for sexperience hats
shownthat till estimates of business, hmvever
/liberal they hare been. have fallen far short
of the reality to a Road when of ce ill succes
s ful operation. You have a practical illustra
lion of this /it the &mover Branch Railroad
ever since its rompletion ; and why may I ask,
'his not your -Road as bright a future.
In the nand districts in Englund upon the ,
,opening of a ltaPeray.. the passengers that
before tnrceled by stages, have increased four
"fold,-while in this country the increase has
been found to he anucll greater.. With the at
tractive institutions of kerning anti the neigh-
J awing places of summer resort, to reach which
1 .facilities will he .greatly increased by the
construction of sour Road. The ci . mputation
of travel to 'these deservedly popular places of
pleasure and profit, situated as they are in a
I -healthy and , picturestore country, would. COIIIII
NIT arrive nt it, be Lmyond the most sanguiuo . 1
sorpectatibps,
I believe that I hare presented all that need, l
1
at this time, be said upon the subject in my •
1 department. and in the hope that it may 1
j awoken fresh interest in the work among those
for whose information I have prepared it. I'
respectfully submit it to your consideration.
JOS. S. GITT, Enginier:.• '
...
IterThe following hill was presented to the
meeting of Stockholders, and. allowed:- n
Gettysburg Railroad Company; Dr.
.... .. .
5178,00
The above named members of the Board of
Directors having spent much of their time and
money in the service of the Company in their
official capacity, ask an allowance of the
Stockholders for the amount of the above bill.
Gotgaburg, Jan... 12, 1857.
M3RMS
„ • '
Os7t • kidp
If
Dreadful Hurricane at i t tikil . l3l4lo;
Sete* Railing Venda oUi
''''€ -- il r'td''''
, z r War ilurbide Wrecked and se A Aid
lira Lost -- , 'Reans ail) AtmlaliOlrar 4,
Wrecked and Crete Drowned- • '• : • '
New Oat:sexs • Jan, 13...}3 the arßval SIP
this port to-day of the eteamehop Philadelphia
from Mayans, we hive highly interesting in-.
telligenco from I :rera Ctuz sad lthe Mexican'
coast. •
It appira thaton the Roth ult. a hortlier
Bet in nt Vera Cruiand along the eoasyrhieh
gradually add ratildlT inereased - ulttil it ainnun
ed to a terrible hurricane, iuvolving Beriquadv
struction to the shippiiig itrport end an awful
destruction of hunttin lito., •
.
. During its prevalence ' no less than seven,
nailing; vessels drugged their ttnelors'and•Wrrei
wrecked between the Southeast Fort and . floi
nas. Among these vessels staeihe•brlg Nandi
'niter of New York, which became to total Instil
She was owned by liargOus Bros. and insured:
tier crew were saved.
The Mexican wn”-steatner Iturbide Was ab
wrecked, and one hundred of those board
perished. • ' • "•
The steamship 3fontezumti slatted the 'setae .
fate .on the Snvarina, and nearly all: of bet.
crew were drowned. • . .•
ThP IVlttlontit
Jan h Apri
cultural Sookey met hero to•clai nt 10 o't.lov ly
there boMg a hitt'ger attentiON. Mut di 'ttitf
previous trteotiTg.- Twohty•eight, Stntwanertie;
titorial iimmltural boards and sociatiga liera
represented: - .
31semiatli,uiletis settalor.,•,
Boarlts, Jan. 1 , 4,—1n the Senate the veto
iht Unite& States-Senator was utiteit,;: ; ditd tea
suited in the unanimous eliniee-nf Mon. Chi‘
, Every. ineinber of the Single was in
his seot t ,atal itlta vote wing tln.taftire a fall one,,
Mr. w as chosen uo the part of ti.e Hones
hint week, , . •
Marridt.
.
• On The nOth tilt., by the Ittiv. Mr, tangher ,
ty, Mr. Mama countyi and
Miss ANNA ELLZABtaII WEIRICH,.of
Carroll minty. Mil.
On the stb - of ItinvonTher, 1856 ) , by the Rev.
J. Enders, Mr.'WM, TAYLOR, of St. Mary's
county,. Alit. ned MAN. RE:III:CCU, oldest,
daughter of .Inlni Buslicy, Esq., of lifeSherrya.
town, Adams county.'
On
On the 30th ult.,•nt thc conowego Chapel,
by the;• Rey Michael Daugherty / Mr. PIUS
INOEL,'of Grand Rapids ,
Kent eouuty,
grin, and Anse CAROLINE R OBINSON,-of
Oxford toulit,ltip. Adams county, Pa.. •
'On the ith inst., by the Rev. Mr. Kennedy,
Mr. DAVI 1/11!..COOK, of Benderville, Adams
county, and - Miss MARY 'ANN' L/ND, of
"Spring Mills,•Cuuthecland county.
On the bth inst., by the Rev. 0: Roth, Mt 6
I JOSEPH SMITH . , of Menalien tOWnship, silt/
Miss SUSAN?II, daughter of Mr. Elijah
titontror, of Fraiiklin township. `
On the 81st ult., by the Rev.. Jetties Therpeq'
Mr. WM. D. HILL, near Fairfield; this WM ,
ty, end /lies RACHEL ALICE S/BBET, nt;itt
Shiptpensbucg.. ." •
Ofeti.
•
On Suralay 'last, Miss SUSAN. MARGA."
RET. HARPER, - daughter of Mr. Wm. Bar•
per, of Cumberland township, aged 22 years
3 months and 20 days. • ' ' •' -
On the sth inst., JESSE BUCHER, son of
litm. Jacob Kime, of, Straban townstipi aged .T
years .0 months and. 7. days.. .. •
At London, Ohio, on the Bth inst., after a.
littgcrine illness, of typhoid fever,' RACHEL,
wife of lA.' M. HUTCHINSON, aged 27yearly,
41%011ths, 22 . dayi-:-fortnerty of this county.,
or c
rriltE first and final aceotint or ,tricitßst.
YY Rstix, Assignee of the 'estate and directs
of MICHAEL. Ovzaesuutt, and Julii Ann, him
wife, of 31nuntpleasant township, Adams coun
ty., Pa.. in trust for the benefit of creditors,
embracing also . a settlement of assigned Pros,
klerty, eNumpt under the act of 9th April, 1849,+
has been filed in the Court of COmmonTleaa
of said county, and will ibe confitined by the
said Court on the 19/h day of February uea4
unless cause be shown to the contrary. ,
JOHN PICKING, ,8•60e . y. -
Protley office ; Gettysburg, t • ,
Jau. 16; 1856.--a f
Adjourned Court.
~ O TICE is hereby given, that' n Aditri • nt.
N
ed Court of Cornwall Pleas will be
at 'Gettysburg, in and for the county ofAdittus%
on .Moiday the WM day of /o'e/wintry 'wit.' at
tn. o'clock, A.. M.; when and where all• l pitt''
ties iatereineti are requested to be present.
• . ' HENRY THOMAS, Shen:"
Sheriff's Office. Gettysburg, t
January 16,' 1837.
LECTUI ON WAN AND WOMAN;
BY 'Wt. DoDON OP NYlr YOINX.
T M'Cotitughy's Hull, Gettysburg t '
Monday evening, at 7 o'clock, precisely.
Public exublination, blindfolded; of,heads
ter tte •Lciture. Admission ,ffee. F,rout
seats reserved for , •
Rooms at the Frnnitlin Mouse, for one preek
only—where he is prepared to e xamine heads,
mirk charts of chat:atter,. and. proscribe for
every kind of disease. Ltr. H'4.•Phreao-1141.
cal office and reSidenee is . 4t. Deardorff's lit ilk
Patients i visited wire% tlesired,, 10,3 Mot pro
fes4ionally engzigt•d.''
•
.lan. 16, 1S 56. • 1
A MEW IBCCA' ACEPIrre.
rr PE Life and Titans of ALEXANDER',
11 HAMILTON ; by Storittel M. 'EnnueleA.,
A. M., author of the Life kil.' &Agit' of Nichu,
lan L of Rennin,
This is the only complete turd reliable bier
rephy of this anger MA Ss Llo was the n tiros to
personal, FR I t:ND of IV Aurßutow, and by mail .
considered his equal:
This work ineltalee a history of gie times
and men of the Revolution, and away Mei:
dents not heretofore gives in histery, It. hatt
all the charms of romance; although prepsrid
from the most reliable and authentic sources,
and should be in the hands of every American
who reveres the great and good men of our
Itevolution: A sketeh of Burr is also gireu,
and an account of his miserable end:
Agents wanted in every part ofthe United
States, for this and 'Aber valuable works. to
whom the largest commissions will be rid,—
Copies sent by moil, on reeeiPt of the pner $l.
J. W. n Publishes+.
No. 48 Neu. beurth Strut,:;
Jan. 16.,. '
_ .
VOR.RENZ a BOTTS& ..Ttirynimorikfi
1: GEORGE E. BRINGMAN. JUL
'To ,131eiltlers:.
kOkOSALS will' be received until Mod.
P '1
day the iOtit,irsze., for the erection (gao>
additional atom. on front and back building of • •
the EAGLE IiOTEL, now occupied by Petty' •
Shively, and for many other unprovetnemta.—. • '
and opecificatitata eau be Boer. by calling'
on either of the tuideuctgitcd., , •
t v, A. UOBEA.N.
D.SW.ENBY •
GEORGE THRATOL
ZS!. ; 1 eaT, td , •
NOTHaI;.!,
)14 - I.t.tihTessoineutery.eo Ilia &Ulf'. fit
IA JACOB §,5171;:11. 2 sWieseeiti. tate :ut
3 lenal/en tw.unbip, 44 4 !4t equat7i'l
haring bean granted to the sohnneiher, tt
//erel l . give°tml i 4w to*P lio 4o oo itidehear to
said Estate to Una ksßit the sums; spd
those inkriopelirms ant reareirstett . to ,ppacil i , •
them pp.perlystitbentiPitsed itettlemesits
lbe Executor resides initiate township.
GEOB(iii CONILAD
Jot. 9 4 185fis--14
•
• - • 7 7Z.5';', , .! . ..:1:.
. .....