Star and banner., March 13, 1857, Image 2

1111 STIR IND DINNER.
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7).
CIETTTS BUR C.
Friday Evening, March 13,1857.
PDITOP
aelL,Tfon. D. F. What:egos is entitled to our
thanks fttr four tiounireolunieS of the Congress
,
iolol Globe. t .
117evirlrolarne.
With ,to•day's paper, we enntplone,es
the .•St te," being ntiw
twenty eight years rineo- it was estsiblish.
We congratulate our • patrons, tia well
as atilvelvet, npnn its present tinuilsbing
condition. Our list of subwribors has
:been steadily inonissing fer several yeani,
end we have the pion:tore of announcing
filet we now print off weekly a larger
uutitber o f papers than at any former pe
riod," fl'or this evidenst of apprcuiation of
.out efforts, we renderflituksi and trust in
, 'tho future to merit the Confidenee of our
friends, awl a continuance of the kind of.
-goer with whiob we have been favored in
the past.. lire are sure our readers re-
Nquirvan pledgos as hiatus future conduct
of set Sin?: It will continue, as hereto
• lore, foarle;sl to oppmsuch measures o f
'publics policy as we believe wrong and det
„
ritneptal to the public good ; while such
principles as may ocantneotthenirelvos to
the approval or our judginaut and con
acience, shall over. command our cordial
support, In the' ohatiging relations of
partisan organizations. we recognize no
obligations aside from those which are due
to Right, Truth and Justice. Wo have
little or no sympathy with that spirit of ,
•• cold coneetvatistn which will vrrAip itself
to a mantle of heartless solftdinesii, and I
turn a deaf ear to tiro agonising cries of
Hiptanity, or, which, clinging with a kind
of, iissionate idolastx to the mhudowy pot;
'contemptuously disiegarda the plain teach
lugs of experience .and would sooner en- ,
shrill° itself in hoary Loaded error, than
expose itself to thti rays of light mid truth ,
evolved ifillte "oVitfliats awl antagooistna
which tek strongly: , mark a prcgreasiva
"Pei Welts and free." we ehall ttim to ho
ever fou nd the earnest advocate of Right
ata Truth, Ilan in Plit,ical end apcial cr
•
ganisatApa c and, the equltly earnest foe
to Ilirrer of every term, lo thus froaditig
the path of,duty,' we shall at least have the
approval of our conscience, and, we feel
aulautnd,•will belt command the confidence
and 'meet etimmtations '
o 1 the eatrons
of the "Sittr."-'
THAI , CABINET..-31e. Buchanan, at
ter a good deal orahnffiing and changing,
indicative of a molt of resolution which
sag I q
poorly for the stability of his ad
niniatration, on Friday list announced his
' atibines as fnllows
Seimmary of Stnte--imnis eIkAS, of Cobb, ich.
Secretary of the Treasury= -Rowell , of
Gixirgim • ' •
Seetetncy of War—John Floyd, of \
Seetentr of Nory—lsaae-Toueey, of Conn.
Seere : 49- of the Interior—Jacob Thompson,
of Mississippi.
Postniaster General—Aaron V. Brown; of
Tenn: • •
Atuuttey General—Judge J. S. Black, 'of
POil!ISItilk• • i
Tho- wornination of Judge Black was
unespeatsd, but is understood to have
been brought about by the bitter -feeling
asatiifested by the factions of the dewccra•
ey in`this State, Judge Blank being taken
up as a kind of Compromise. The Cabi
net' is 'by . no means a strong one—not
Nola to l!iereota . in point of ability.—
Cobb, of Georgia, will probably be the rul•
. ins spirit.
TUE BURDEf.I. M RRIAGE.—The
question tis to Dr. Dutdell's alleged mat
.
triage to Mrs. Cuor t inghatn, is now undergo.
ing iniestigation in the. Sariegate's Court
of the city of New York. ort, the applica
tion of Mitt. Cunningham alias Burdett,
for the letters'of admit i.tration on the
J) toreestate. The Rev. Dr. Marvin°,
the clergyman who officiated at the wed
ding, was the -, principal witness. Ile
made a 'Very ittiportant statement, which
we give ha la own words:-"lrt my own
Mind : I knew that Mr Eckel Wait not the
- Mall the moment I left the Tombs, after)
_havinga visited him. I think I did tell the
inquest in so many wools, that Mr. Eckel
wait not the man I married. Ilvaa the
,Towatetat I saw Erik& 1 teas as enafaieni
that J had married Iturdell as that 1 had
- exiatattee, wad seat my/dent of it neto." .
The ease is still under investigation in
the gurrogate's Ctiurt.
•101IrThe Dentoentey haring finished up
their rejoiciega connected With the inangu•
endue Qf Buchanan. our State Leiislature,
whioliihad adj Mined for some ten' days,
fu their oonmience. re-assembled on
,Nwatiet het. and is agait at stork. Our
Plumieetatiee, Major ...Ilowleman, spent
4.11:00•11. at home with hie rattily. We
Were idessed taste him looking hale and
hearty. igegialatire life ;mining to agree ,
well with him. Mr. .1111VellX1111 makes a
'capita Reistmentatire—alsrays at his post,
"ad sitteutivit to busipeas.
IrPThoinas.T. Monday and Dr. Brit&
ford, both of New York, in consequence of,
an affray at one of the principal !kWh' in
Washington on Saturday,
,night, fought a
duel u ‘ ett!, the city on Monday afternoon.
ITwoaltots were fired, neither patty being
scriioldets of Lancaster Binh Notes injured, and the affair, was then amicably
tould u nderstand , d sap the dues , 1 adjusted.
. .
h'that ti they demand payment at the Rank, • lCrPathsin, the famous ..Gift Enter,
**dhow* an endorsement to that effect by irigni" man, of New York, has introduced
. ctito trashier, the notes 10 presented will ,a noceis in his line of business. Among
/weft per dont. until paid—or until a the prinsannonneed for the next distri
littalf.dieidend is made of the assets. Thee bunion, are a young marriageable lady.
.seme,'„it will be understood, will bear iti:"; wish $25,000 1 , and &young marriageable
olletlist nail fruta the time payment is de- ' man, worth $50,000. Roth the prises are
e's4uCiAnd ttloao on which no demand show. to the public.,at keguluMaltibitions
is issainitailig C.Aliee not bear Wirral- g 4 up b 3 Pelham.
Another Triumph of the Slave
,••• Power.
, • 111:7*The 'whole Slavery 'agitation was
reopened by the pictiedingein the Su.
pretue 'Cciure of : the Ueiteil States-14i
week, that' tribunal havitig iolutfiarlly
'thrown:itself into'the'public erne,' in the
decision of the Dred Seott.."Ctilei An ab:
street of the opinions delivered by 'diet .dil
ferent'Judges will be found in another col.
unto. The ,case was held over from last
I l year`, the decision being postponed in or
der not too flagrantly to alarm and oxlip.
perato the Free States on the eve of ati
:important election. Tho decision is an
important one and will etarthi the country
,by its wholesalo recognition of the most
l exictieg demands of the 'Sletia 4 Oligarchy. ,
' Its cardinal points aro reported us follows
I. t ilt negro,. beotteeet of his mike, is do.
I ninif the: rights of ii citizen of the United
,
' Statei.=-even the , rjght tissue in our Cnurts
.'fitr, the redreseof the most flagrant wrongs.
. 2. A slave, being taken by hbs . master
into a Free State and thence returuing un
der his master's sway, is not therefore en-
I titled to hittfreednut. " -,-- 4'
•
3.- Congress has no rightful power
to prohitiii Slavery in the Territories:
hence rho ordinance of 1787 'and the
1 Missouti Compromise wen unconstitu-
Mona,:
This doeisinn in effect determines that
the frameni of the National Constitution
and the Fetters of the Republic did net on
Jtlerstund what they were doing when they
adopted the ordinanCe of I.7B7—and that
rho illustrious statesmen who endorsed
the iwineiple of shot Ordinance in the
Missouri reetrirtion wore as profoundly
ignorent of the requirenionts of the Como t- i
' "A diffittence of opinion has arisen iu
tuition, as wore IVashingtoq t Jefferson, regard to the time when the people of a
Atithion, - Ind their emnpeerS ! The ef-i Turriiory shall decide this question for
feet of the decision, if its outrageous char- I thotnielcon
-1
This is happily a waiter of
actor does - not divest it of the infiucuce
..
i but little prtiolleal tinportutice, and be
sides,it is a judicial question which legiti•
which has hitherto followed the decisions l
no
sel y belongs .to the Supreme Court of
lof the highest Judicial tribunal in the i the United States, before whom it is cow
land, must be to head offish legislation by' pending, mid will, it is understood, be
Congress no the Slavery question and bri. I tinnily cud speedily settled. To their de
di h 1
eiAt.Ul in comalon with all good citizens. 1
But one stein fur.
I —e " F ree States ' ' ' t shall cheerfully submit, whatever this way
Leiter is needed to render this triumph coo- r be ; though it has been My individual u•
1 Pete mid wake the Skye - Oligarchy in I pinion that, under the Kansui-Nebraska
law, as it long has been in fact, the ruling I lot, the appropriate period will be
in whe m tt
power of the lispublic ; and we see no the number of ?aunt residents t h e
t ri Tertiorres shit/1./irately the formation of
reason why the majority of the Supreme
Constitution with a view of its ad-
Court should not take that atop (milt° first mission us a State into the Union."
fitting - 40°1.1,m —thatls, Clint the Coma. ---"0 whore, tell me where" is Squatter
Itution recognises and carries Slavery with Sovereignty I Where the inherent, lode
it,' and- that-. neither the people of the , feasable right of the People of a Territory,
States nor Territories have any legal right mildly with those of a State, to form and
to exclude the curse. The nationalize- change their own institutions Y. When
(inn of Slavery will then be 'complete, and I m es ..
cone to form a State Gcvernment,
FToortumhave a fair prospect of fulfilling they may forbid Slavery—of course they
his taunting threat, to "call the roll of his may — no t h an ks
no to t' Squatter Sovereign-
Slaves on Bunker llill." . ty" for that. But, as a peopl; -of a Ter
' The .five Stiuthotn Judges—Maney, , ritory, no such right is conceded ,them.—
Campbell Catron, Wayne and Daniel—. Niue tenths, ninety-nine hundreths of them
,00nstituting a majntiq of . the Court, went, may desire to keep Slavery out of their
the whole figure in this humiliating de. emuuntnitty from the start ) but no power
cision. Nelson and Grier dodge the 'con- to do thia is conceded them, and any single
latitutionallitestion, but go with the. ma- elaveholder is authorized to establish Slay.
jority on the other points; while. McLean cry practically among them, in dr ti.nce of
and-CurtisMeet the issue squarely, and every one else. Mr. Buchanan's "iiidi•
vindicate the power of Congress to kg- vidual epiuinu" comes practically to this
islate on the subject of Slavery, arid eon. result; and he points us to the Supreme
sequmtly the enustitutionality of the Ord. Clint as about to give an authOrative de •
inance of 1787 and the Compromise of wsion; which dedebw; as he well knew,
1820.
I would sustain the most extravagant claims
I
of the slave-breeders. All the acts passed
by so many different Congresses (.he Ist
included,) teudiug-to limit or forbid Slav
ery in the Territories, are nullified at a
blow—even the act or joint resolve auth
orizing the Annexation of Texas, is ob
noxious to this sweeping condemnation.—
Any alaveltolder, under this new deeisiou,
may plant It lavery in Mi nnesets or NE..
I.,braska to-morrow, in ostentatious defiance
of their whole People. Such, reduced to
practice, is Squatter Sovereignty.—X. 1'
Irr President 13uctianii;'S c4lninistra
: don is getting slowly under way. The
l new Cabinet ha. had several sessions. en•
Igsged, RS is generally supposed, iu nu
isidering the policy to be pursued in Excc•
i
f utivo appointments. Letters from Wash
ing,on state that all the Depsrtrofnis i have
furnished lista of the officer. whebold
places under limited commissions. The
I opinionttovaila that such o ffi cers will be
I permittdrto continue until the expiration
of their commission., to be appointed nr
, , .
not, as tno A d m i n istration prefer. .130
(as a general rule, such vacancies are to be
tilled by new ineu, which some of the pres
ent incumbents a:ready understand; and 1
I this will bathe -case, especially in Now
York, Philadelphia, and other.. principle
l cities. The minor places twill of entice he I
affected hy this policy, which is regarded
as one of rotation. Almost an entire
change of Foreign Ministers and Consuls is
sulticipated.
MI-The U. S. Senate still remains iu
smion to act on Executive appointments.
The standing Commit were sonohnced
on Monday. T Democrallo Senators
in caucus erten the Committees, leav
ing one or t o vacancies on &soh to be
filled op by the Opposition Senators.—
The following are the more important
Committets :
Foreign Relations.-3lcairs. Dougla% SS
', dell, Polk, Crineudeu, Seward and Foote.
t Finance.—Alessra. Hunter, Pearee, Grin,
I Bright, Big, F'essenden and Contemn.
Commerve.--Messrs. Clay, Benjamin, Big.
ler, Toombs, Reid, 'Bright atul Hatulin.
; Military Affairs .-- Messrs. Davis, Fitzpat
rick, Johnson, Iverson, Broderick, Nilson and
King.
Racal A fairs.-. Means. Mallory, Thompson,
of New Jersey ; Slidell, Allen, Breen, Bell, of
Tintiessee ; and Halt..
Public Lands.---Messri, Stuart, Johnson,
1 Past Mallory, Broderick, Foster and Harlan,
I Judich'itis.—Memys. Butler,Bayard, Toombs,
;Pugh, z ßenlimit, thtHunter and Trumbull..
; lerritortes.—Messrs.—Doughis, Jones, Se
; bastian, Fitzputricp, Green, Sumner and
Wade.
Illrp"Wbat an be fairer than to let
the poople of any Territory settle the Slav-
ery questionlor thenoselves ?" Such wu
'the inqtkiry(trinuipkantly urged by the ad
-I,iocitee in the Free'States of Bucitenan's
election throughout the late excited can.
vast. •The'Re tihrmans were
,'
enu y I
charged by them' with making an invid.
I loos. iliatinotion !between A*
tnerican citizens residing in States and
those who way have migrated thence into
Territories, den3ing to the latter important
rights universally conceded to the former.
It was on the platform thus formed that a
minority of the Frqo States wore carried I
for Buchanan, end his election secured.—
Patiently aid earnestly - did the Repithli.!
cans 'Orr to prove this preteUe of.,Squat
ter Sovereignty!' a delusion and a sum.
Thi; desperately blitid who were determin
ed not to see were re-inforced by a timelier
number really
. deluded, and the equal
right, of Autericens living in Territories
with thoms living in States was proclaimed
as the genuine Deruocratio doctrine, and
ratified as aforesaid. Vaioly did' we point
to the Cincinnati Democratic Platform aw l
attfully etubotie ing that very doctrine of
Territorial pupilage and wardship which
it was vaunted as denying. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois were
carried for Buchanan on the fa l se " pretense
that he and his prominent supporters were
hostile to slavery Extension and tenacious
only that the People of the Territories
should decide the Slavery Question for
themselves
Now :perk , the doctrine of Mr. Buchan-
Wl's Inaugural Address on ail,i very eub.
Tribune
lICPTIio College in Rome to educate
Jesuit Priests for the United State•, and
for which so much money has been extract.
ed from the pockets of the poor . Irish in
this country, is to be foilowed up, we see,
by another institution of thusatue sort at
Louvain, in Belgium. The New York
”Preetnates Journal," (Bishop's Hughes'
organ, says :
"The Very Rev. P. Kindekens, V. G., of
Detroit, sailed from this point on • Wednesday
last to organize and commence this College,
of which . he is named the first Rector.
* * The Rt. Rev. Bishops of Albany,
'Louisville and Detroit, have testified their con-
fidence in the good likely to result from the
proposed College, by contributing each a 1
thousand dollars towards its establishment.—
Other of our Prelates lave since taken an
active iuterest ill promoting it."
The editor adds that a Belgian gentle
man has givcn 60,000 francs to help on
this College, with the understanding that
a is to be.lespeoially devoted to al* train
ing of ecclesiastics for tho mission 'in the
United Slates:" -
-
lc? tin. Elisabeth Hellman, residing
at No. 272 Grand street, Brooklyn, on
I Friday evening last, attempted to fill' a
lamp while the wick was burning, and, as
might have been expected, the fluid
t caught fire and spread all over, her dress.
Her husband was in the room at the time,
but seemed to be paralised with fear, and
did not render any assistance.. Before the '
fire mut extinguished, Mts. D was'so bad
ly burned that she died on Saturday 01101 ,
• , •
mug, aftek.suffering ilia most intense ago
ny. This is the second fatal accident ill
ilrook:yo from the careless use orburnlng
fluid during the piat week;
irrjr•The Draft of Washington's Fare
well Aildresa in biiown hantlwrittiug, was
risvutly stolen frotu'the State'perrltuent
at Washingion, ail: adores to
„recover it hire been, so far, unsuccess
ful.
(mine way. to take tho..eliniters" oat
of your store is to throw k tipster shell'
as occasion irmiireo. Just try it and soP
kos it,works.
The Until Bantam Decided.
Wancsorov, Friday, March 6,1857.
The opiniont4 the Supreme Court in
the fired; Scott-A:ail was delivered by
gine Justice *Piney. ft wsura full eltb
orate statement of the views of (ho Court.
They have decided the *following all
im
portant points; ' •
Ili :1: Negro.", whether 'larva& free.
that It men of tho African race, are hot
citizen* of the Un;ted States, by the con
stitution.
• . -
Second; The Ordinance of 1787 had
no independectitonstitutional force or legal
effect Nibseqtreikto the adopticfn of the
Conatitution; end could not operate of
itself to confer freedom or citizenship
within the North West Territory on
negroet, not citizens by the Coastitu•
Lion.
Three: The provisions of the act of
1820, commonly celled the:Missouri com
promise, in so tar as it undertook to ex
elude negro slavery from and, conimuni.
cote freedom and citizenship to negroes in
the northern part of the Louisiana cession,
was a legislative ,act exceeding the powers
of emigres, and vow, and of nu legal effect
to that end. -
In ' , deciding these main points the So.
pretne Court determined also the following
incidental points:
L The expression uteyritory,,lhd other
property" of the Union in the Conslitu•
tion applies in terms only to such territory
as the Union possessed at the time of the
Constitution.
2. The rights denizens of the (Tidied
State, emigrating into any Federal terri
tory, . and the power of the Federal
Government there,,detiond on the general
provisions of the Constitution, which
define in this, as in all other respects, the
powers of Congress. --
3. As Congress doe, not pnspess power
itself to make enactments mottle° to the
persons or properly of citizens of the Uni
ted States in Federal territory other than
such as the Constitution coolers, so it
mom s constitutionally delegate any suet,
powers toe Territorial Government organ
'zed by it muter the Constitution.
4. The legal comlition of a slave in the
State of Missouri is not affected by the
temporary sojourn of such slave in any
other State, but on his return his condition
still depends on the laws of Missouri.
The delivery 01 this opinion occupied SCENE IN THE M1.39011R1 LEGISLATURE,
about two hours, and was listened to with , —On the 24th ult., in the Missoun legts•
profound attention by a crowded court- lature just Wore the vote um the Bank
room ; and, whether as a decision of the bill was taken, Mr. Albin, of Gentry, in
Suoretue Court or for the constitutional a personal eiplanation, made some harsh
arguments on which it stands, will work ' strictures on Mr. Singleton, of Andrew.
powerful influence throughout the United The rest of the story is thus told in the
States. Its conclusions were concurred i nq uirer's legislativb report:
in, we understand, by six of the Justices ; Hire Mr. Singleton, oh Andrew, rose
of the Court—namely, Justice Taney, , front his seat and advanced to the side uf
Wayne, Outrun, Daniel, Grier, and Camp- his desk, towards the left centre aisle;
bell. i when he had arrived at the front edge
Mr. Justice Nelson read an opinion in thereof, he with his righthand gripped f ir
which he did not en t er into the constitu- his ink bottle; a second clutch secured it.
Drawing back he threw it with much force
ionelity of the Missouri Compromise, but i
held, and on that ground affirmed the !towards ,and me Mr. Albin. The bottle
jodgineet of the Court below, that a slave scattering its contents all along nn its route,
carried into a free State, whatever might struck the desk 01 Mr A. in front of him,
and bounced alf, carrying with it a hand•
be the laws of that State, remained la
kerchief. just glancing over the lace of Mr.
slave whenever returning to the State in
which has owner resided. !Dames, of Scott, whose seat is about in a
lino with the seat of Mr. Albin.
Mr. Justice Caron also delivered an
Upon this, and quicker than we can pen
opinion inivhich the freedom Of the North
„ea, Territory was made to bg(r te act ° tithe act, Mr. Albin drew from Ins breast a
the State of Virginia, which was the origl-'Tseven•inelt, gob's rewolser.'which he
pointed with unerring certainty, and which
oat proprietor oualie Territory, and which
lie held with monde steadiness directly
alone, and not Congress, bad the right to
prohibit slavery there. He expressed at Mr. S Gentlemen surrounding either'
party rushed towards them, not however,
himself in very decided terms ag Most the
until Mr. Singleqm had stooped down in
conatitutionality of the Missourt Compro
the r itempt„aaiit.tvould appear. to raise a
spittoon. .ililee .r .Clover, of St Laois. who
views to-morrow,
Several other Judges are to deliver their
happened near ; the arm of Mr. A.
WasilisoTow. March 7.—ln the U. S.
and at the same time with his left hand
forced the t i me
the to die ceiling.
Supreme Court, tins morniug. Justice By this time the speaker collected him•
McLean delivered los views, arguing that self and ordered the parties under arrest.l
slavery is limited to the range of the State Mr. A. made some reststanre' by words,
where established by mere municipal law. but on recommendation of his friends he j I
lf Congress deem slaves or free colored left the hall in custody of the Sergeant at
persons injurious. to the territory, t h e y Arms. Mr. S. was but fur the present -- have the power to prohibit them from molested. IN AT THE DEAT/I.—The late Joshua
becondeg settlers therein. The power to
- Sears prided himself upon never having
acquire territory carries with it the power al
...ARRIED /lER FATHER'S COACHMAN.— I paid money to lawyers during his life. The
to govern it, 'The master does not carry” Mr. John G. Bolter is a rather prominent I lawyers are congratulating themselves how
with him to the territory the law of the importer of wines and liquors, doing beak iever, with the hope of realizing something
State iroin whi c h he removes—hence the itess in New York ci t y. Mr. Soker'sl by his death, for they find his will so loose
Missouri Compromise is constitutional, residence is in Tarrytown. where he keeps ly d rawn as :o furnish endless queetione
and the presumption is i n f a vor of the , a turn-nut and a coachman. He spends the Courts. Some dozen diff.rent vet--
freedom of Dred Scott and his family, the winter in the city with los son-in law, show of it arc already suggested. Oni, law
w Ito were tree under decisions fur die last t Mr. Louie Rinke, Jr.. at his residence. : y er suggesta that Mr. Soars has left to the
twenty-eigh,t-years. No 135 West 'Twenty-second street i p ro f ess io n a vested estate. It is Cale /IMO I
Justice Curtis di ssen t e d f ro m the opin- Mr. Boker 1139 a daughter, Mary Ann. that if the son lives to he fifty years of age.
ion of the majority of the - Court, as delis- twenty-two years old, and for a year or and i f t h e w i s h es o f d m testator ar e to
ered by Chief Justice Taney, and gave two past has had an Irish co icionan, John every respect barried nut, the property will
his rensons for dissenting. , Dean, with a very red face, an honest i amount at that time to $20,000.000. The
He niamtained that native born colored brogue and a hearty, simple manner— ! s on Can, u t no ti:ne of his life, retasiee more
persona eau be citizens of the State and GI MOllOll. too, for au Irishman. It 11111111! than $lO,OOO a year out of the income.
me United States ; that Deed Scott and have been rather lonely in Tarrytown ; I —Boston Journal
his family were free when they retarned to they lived there only three in the family
Missouri; that the power of Congress to —Mr. and Mrs. Biker and Mary Anti.—
make all needful regulations , respecting Naturally enough, Mary Ann liked to
territory, was out, as the majority of thud , ride out with the coachman, liked to take,:
Court expressed, limited to territory be- ; air—it was necessary to her health—liked j
longing the United Stales at the time of ;he see the country, and finally included
the adoption of the constitution, but has , the coachman in her liking. A mutual
been applied to five subsequent acquiei I affection sprung u and they were secret
110i111 of lauds; that Congress had power tly married. Of cjearse, t wheu ktiottsikthe j
to exclude slavery Iron the territories, bride's family were irervindignant, bußri
having established eight territorial govern- the lady remised to discard her Imsband,
meats without it, and recognized slavery i they managed in Court In prove her insea
m six. from the day of Washington to it y, took her from tier husband, and shut
John Quincy Adams. I her up in an Insare Asylum. The Irish These opinions occupied five hours itilbridegroom has applied fur a writ of habeas
delivery. Justices Wayne, Grier Camp-lcorpus and will soon have his wire mum
bell and Daniel hats papers expressing of die Asylum. He declares be did not
their views on certain poling of the opin- marry her for her money, but that the
ion ut the Court, hut did not mist theintia affection between them was sincere, and
without mercenary motives.
-
Tut RAT POISONING AFFAIR. - Death
of one of the Pietims.-- Che editor of the
Cleveland Plaindealer, writing from Wash
idgmn, en the let inet..saYst
“The great wholesale poisoning case
excites much interest here. The Nation
al. the largest !line! in the city. being
overrun with rats, the proprietors under
took a general slaughter by poisoning thetit
with strychnme. They took the poison
and limit look tit the nearest seater which
was in the cistern tanks and wells about
the house where they tumbled in and died
of course. . T le ' water being concealed
and raised by pumps , did not expose the
condition of things till by its daily use
same huothvil or more of the board
ers were F inddenly.. taken sick. doctors
sere called, and a health artier sent for,
who were noeloiig in , discerning the cause:
On removing the covering to Ate big nig
tl,fn- it presented the most sickening right
ewer seen:, It war fit...rally picked with
the dead bodies of pois.stked raft.
Mr. Lenox; Iron) our State, was a guest
at the house at _the time.; was taken sick,
started for home 'and tied on the wa . y.—
No other deathalta•e been ,heard of, but
many of the'bisaiders are stall very sick.
Mr.-Buehanan was also stopping at ilia
house, and has - nrui vet folly recovered
from: its ettects.' he tank, have been
thorough!) cleansed." . •
ARUM PRIZR FIONTATE.I)?
•BOTON. ,
iticti the, un'expected denonetriefit
atten
daat cot( the preliminaries olola prize fight
in the vicinity tif Spot Pond, last fall, says
the 'Bolton Herald otßatnrclay last, "the
diseiplei et Filtiana in this' City hake re
mained tranquil, fearinit that another at.
•
tempi at a grand prize "display of the fistio
science might be attended with worse
results than betel the "lovers tif the manly
art" on the Spilt Pond
But, gaining courage, the preliminaries
of another ring fight, for 8200 a side, be
tween two disciples, were arranged in the
(thy some weeks since, the- bottle holders,
umpire. groundo,ete.,,ifetermined upon,
and the' day fixed ,for the display. And
agreeably to "private instructiops, Thurs
day last was fixed. upon for the friends of
the cairn pitted against each other for the
fight, to take the ears for a spot of ground
about 12 miles from Balton, via the East
ern Railroad.
The arrangements were conducted in so
quiet astyle that before'eitner the pnlico
of this city or the villagers who resided
near the- battle ground, were aware, the
battle bad terminated, and the
„spectators
returned home unmolested.
The contest for superiority is described
as having been very protracted and anima,
ted, both men proving game to the last,
and it was Lot until fifty lengthy round,
had been fought, occupying two hours and
twenty-nine minutes, that the friends of
one of the parties engaged were obliged to
withdraw him from the ring that his life
might not be willed and his murder be
upon their hands.
It is said he was terribly "punished,"
his facial lineaments being scarcely disclov•
ramble, oven after diligent application of
the "sponge," The winner did not fare
much better, his jaw being broken and his
vision obliterated. And so ended the la
test prize fight in this vicinity. It is
described as having been very "satisfAc•
tory" to the interested ones and the lovers
of the manly art who attended as spec
tators,
Bei nard Fnrd, Edmund E. Price, Mar•
tin 'fart and henry Finnogass were arrea
tcd, charged with being implicated in the
fight, and will be examined in Salem.
as.. The Rochester Union contains an
extraordinary statement ail a case of nee
dle mania. prepared by Dr. Charles Sum
ner, of that city, which the editor says has
been veitfied to his own satisfaction. A
young lady in Otsego county Was labor.
ing under a terrible mania. which impell
ed her to thrust needles and pieces of wire
into her liesh, where they remained until
removed by surgical aid. Dr. Sumn'er,
who attended this young lady, has extract
ed from her body and limbs the enormnue
number of three hundred and eighty-three
needles. •
jam_ln June, 1855, Mr. J. B. Brecken.
ridge and Mi. F. Leavenworth gpt into
a quarrel at the S. hakeeceare Club•iii New
York and settled Mar differences pull by
a duel at Niagara Falls. Mi. Brecken
ridge received a .ball .in the calf of the leg.
hut the wound Iris - trifling: - His open.
neat fared 'wriest.. Breekettridgeo bullet
paseing through one thigh,' breaking the
I bone, -and- imbedding ih , el( deeply - in - die
ttlier. Mr. Leavenworth has since recut , —
ereil.*Mr. Breckenridge went to New.
Orleans and became connected editorial!).
with The Courier. On Saturday lie fought
a•iluel with Mr. Nirni. editor of The.
Crescent., when he received precisely the
same kind of a wound that he inflicted no
I
Leavenworth, being, at the second fires
shot in bulk thighs. ' .• i
"Love's STRATAOIIIII."—The Shippens
burg (Pi.) Democrat relites a pretty little
romance °fatal life, the parties fit which
are young Gfermitna in hunilile life. TWo
young meth lertled an atiachritepi for tWo
maidens in ;their fatherland: atiOlsoired to
, marry. -The young women reciprocated
the tender regard, and wire willing , to
marry the swains.. But the - parents were
not satin led with the standing of their
daughter's lovers, and refused consent.—
It was :hen agreed between the parties
that the goon nien should come to Amer
ica, summon's . sufficient to fare t
ortheii sleet- 'earls, and then send for
them, the girls agreeing faithfully to fol•
low their lovers. rhe young men found
emp!oyment near Shipponsburg, saved
their money, and last fall sent for their
betrothed. They came promptly; with
out the consent or knowledge of their pi
rents.and a few days since were clasped
in their lovPs arms, as they descended
the cars at the Shippensburg depot.
Itioreon, the agricultural es.
snyist, give. the following remedies fur de
stroying 'the turnip fly, as employed by
two etninent practical farmers, Messrs.
Dickson and Hobbs :—The former took
some read•dust, some wet, and a little
guano, and mixing these 'together sowed
thorn along the rows in the middle of the
day. In a short time he found that the
crowdsof flies had altogether disappeared.
Mi. Wilier Dobbs has long used a mix
ture of u similar sort, only he employs •
little sulphur instead of guano; and th inks
it better to apply it in the night season,
when due has fallen, than in the day
time. Either system to like!) , to ho effec
tive, and it is well that farmers should
know how simple a cure they have at their
command for this pest.
Citscx ttruN POPERY.-111 one of the
cantonti ol Switzerland, a majority of the
Catholic Grand Council has decreed, in
spite ol the resistcnce of the bishops and
prieite, to merge the Catholic schools into
mixed public schools, open equally to
Protestants and Catholics. In another
wholly Catholic canton, the political
press is unsuaring in its snacks on Rome.
The Great Council have had during the
year many laws (or breaking the power
of the clergy under deliberation, and all
the convents but two have Leen suppress
ed.—Boston Paper.
WHAT ARTICLES PAY TILE Rh:VENUE
OF THE UOUNTRY.-Of che 363,314,393 r
37 collected from eubttins in 1856, the
bum of 041,108,850,05 was raised by du
ties flu iron, steel, bilk, wool, hump, Bud
flax, cotton .manufactures thereof, brandies
wines, and sugars, as follows :,
Irion, Steel, and manufactures
$7,010,622 15
6,:135,366 40
6,333,740 01
7,604,516 15
2,238,364 70
50,740 00
thereof,
Manolitctures of Wool,
" Cotton,
" Silk,
u Flt's
flaw,
Articles made of Wool, Cotton,
Silk. Flax or limp, nut
classified,
Sugar,
W tiles,
Brandies,
INFANTICIDE.—On Thursday after
noon the body of a new-born male infant
was found, ou a Hand batik in the Susque
hannah river—Coluttbiaside—wrapper up
iu a piece of coarse muslin. A coroner's
jury was etupanelksi„ when evidence was
produced to prove that the chill was a
mulatto, and had beet' borne alive but al
lowed to bleed to death. The verdict of
the jury was in accordance with t hese
facts, and that the body had been placed
were it was found by some person or per
sons unknown. The lute freshet has so
torn away the dam as to make the water
iu the river very low, and it is presumad
the parties were deceived in the distance
the water had receded front the shore.
- WILD WDMAN IS ALADAMA.—MaIeIign
county. Alabama, is sil RSIII" on account
Ors'ivitil woman that recently appeared
in the woods litlls of twat neighhor
hood in a party of litintsmen. She is a
medium sized woman, fair and quite na
ked, with the exrepii.in of moe issins.—
She runs widi great vokoeity. leaping on
all fours over every impediment,. like au
antelope.
An editor who was one of a hunting
party who also her, says she was at,
companied by a large rain of remarkable
whiteness, by whose wool she held no
when running up hills and springing orer
rocks. 'l'hi• rant appeared very much
attached to this wild and singular creature
and protects her. It applars that some
fifteen years ago a little giriolatighter of a
French woman residing ma the banks of
the Tombigbee river, was Mat, as well as
a pet lamb of here. They were never
alter heard from, so that many supposed
the little girl and her tenth had been
dmwned. The question now is, can this
wild woman of Marengo enmity be the
acme! It is highly probable, but how
she has existed during fifteen years in the
woods, away irom all intercourse in die
world, is a mystery: -1
STILL. A FRI* . FRI ZN DS LIFT.-A
presentation of Aver piste to ex-Pre ident
Pierce by Senator Toombs, on the part of
citizens of . Savannah. Georgia, took place
at Washington on Monday, at rho resi
dence of ex-Secretary Matey, on Fifteenth
The plate (alive') consists of six • heavy
pieces, (dinner services,) richly chased and
ornamented, each bearing this illetiption
•The Democracy of Savantiah to Frank•
lin Pierce, Pre4i lent of the Vuired Stales
from 1853 to (857." '
Who will say 'after tlit i elhat '•republics
are ungratetil?"
1169 - The Kenktik (Inn- a) p...t
an instance of a ytning man win inrstetl
in that eiti same glin t s sine, without a
shilling, and in ninety thys 1/33 w.'rl
*soup I Such cases, it statu s tiro quite
commit.
. ,
~
The.lireatestAlroader of lie Ago
..s c r
NcLivirp.'..bliiis'
celebrated 'Venetian
Litt'Mint (I.* not.s . pre Cholera, Dysentery,' '
'Croup, Cholie, DeughS, Dy spepein. Vomiting
Mumps, Toothache, Headache, Chapped hands,
Cold, Feet, Mosquito ,Bites, Inte. in .Stings,
Chronic Reumatism, Swellingi, Old sores Cu
Burns, Bruises and Pains or Wenkness in the
Limbo, Back and Chest. • ' NO , ItlitilitOn, TRY tr.
Dr. Tobinabas warranted his Liniment for
eight years without ever having a demand for
the f•eturn of the mohey—all that is asked is to
use it according to the directions. No one will
enr at:plea/lout it after once using -it. If.yen
do not find it beater than any thing you hare
ever tried before, get pour tnitey . " Trlunied 1
WI-Thousands of ecrtifiPates have been re
ceived speaking of its Yirtfes. Now•adaysiit
is the practice to fill the papers with cotta
mites from unknown persons, or, given by
those tibti haie never used tae medicine—now
Dr. Tobias offers to pay 1000 dollars to any
one who will prove that he ever published s
false certificate during' the time he has had
his medicine before the public.
Call on din Agent and'get a pamphlet cots
taing genuine certificates.
As persona envious of thenlarge sale of the
Venetian Liniment have stated it.,is injurious
to take it internally, Dr. Tobias has taken thb
1 following, °AYH :
1, Samuel I. Tobias, of the city of New Yok,r
being duly sworn, do depose that I compound a
Liniment called Venetian t and that the, ingro
(bents of which it is compounded are perfect
ly harmless to take internally, even hi, double
tire qitantity named. in the directions, accom
panving
each bottle. - . ~
New York, January 9th, 1856.
Sworn thieday before me,
FERNANDO WOOD, Mayor.
Price 20 and 50 cents ; sold by the Druggist
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the ,
United States. ,"
Ile .Also for sale, Dr. Tobias' Horse Lini
ment, in pint bottles, at 50 cents, warranted
superior to any 'other.
Dr. Tobias' Office; 56 Courtland street, N.
York.
fa-Also, by A. D. BUEHLER, Gettysburg
and H. S. Miller, East Berlin.
Sept. 19, 1856.—m
TO THE MILLION.—Frof, Wood, of St.
Louis, has, after years of deep study and an.
tiring research, succeeded in presenting to the
public an article superior to any now in use,
and indeed it is truly a wonderful discovery—
we advert to his hair Restorative; the only
chicle that has been completely successful in
cheating age of his gray locks, removing dan
druff, itching, scrofula, ft.c. It restores tho
grey-headed to more than the original beauty;
adds new lustre to locks already luxuriant ;
having the effect on coarse, harsh hair to ren
der it glossy and watery ; fastens permanent
ly hair that is loose or tailing, and many other
finalities which will become known as soon as
surd.
The pride of mankind is singularly develop
ed in the keeping and arrangements of the
hair; perhaps from the Act that it is the only
portion of the human hotly that we can train
any way we choose ; how important then,
having this portion left to our care, that we
should use all tho-means science has placed in
our hands to ender it beautiful and perma
nent. If you would have beautiful hair, glossy
hair, permar.ent hair, with its natural col
or elegantly preserved to extreme old age,
don't fail to purchase Wood's Hair Restore
tive.—Daily Infra Slate Gazette.
__ _
TO OUR READERS.—We are often
tempted to believe that mankind are peculi
arly at:fortunate in eatertaiuing so great a di.
versity'of Opinion in matters which relate to
the preservation of health ; but our. better
judgment convinces us that. however preju
clisial it may prose to particular interests. it
is nevertheltass a wise provision of the Creator,
for ealdnlizing the pecuniary privileges of his
creatures, and forestalling those petty jealous
ies and contenitoncsibieb are so opt vs mar
their happiness. Although our charitable
feelings mayht incline is to wish health and
long life to the whole human family, th e y are
stiliat liberty to enjoy their mound privilege
i n th e s et e eti on of such remedies tic their j‘idg
meat or inclination Mmy dictate to he the most
beneficial. The consequences certainly will
not rest oat our slit - Adders. Our worldly pros.
petit y has been sufficiently
I promoted fay the
success which hats already , attended our CE .
cleavers; and when we felt the invalid that
Cfickener's Sugarcoated Vegetable Pills ate
the only rowdy thol ran be depended on in
headache, sail Melina, dropv, !pad, krrrs of
all kitisoaandire, colontaapiion, and all other
diseases which arise from impurity of the
blood and irregularity of the digestive organs,
we have done our whole duty. If the com
munity are not convinced by the numerous
and well-authenticated testimonials already
publi s h e d, we scarcely know in what way to
carry conviction to their minds.
2,745,683 1(1
ii,761,595 UU
2,718,423 20
2,859,342 00
$17,168,850 03
Cr These Pills may be had of Storekeepers
in every city, torn and village in the United
&mei. inatela;,2t.
DA LLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN ENTKAC
lOU. rho gren: prineipd characteris
lICA of Valley s Alugicui ruin Extruclur evn
Ist. Of its never failing and unique proper
ty, as soon as applied to any external injury,
dirrt iraffi telauttion instantly, and rapidly to
it. This texture constitutes its great
power to alleviate the pain of burns and
scald, and other painful diseases, in so be
credibly short a space of time and as will up.
pear from the few testimonills hereunto an-
Evers- intelligent mind is fully aware
that, in all cases of external injury, the pain
is prnduced by intlaulination of tile injured
parts ; aud,:therefore, ifyou remove the cause,
the etfeci must cea-se.
2d. lts purifientire properties neutralize the
poison that may lurk in the system, and will,
when applied to the Sures, draw ritiadly all
impure matter to the surfing, and effect it—
hence the great disc Brig it produces fnan
sore , ' oeeawnued by burns—and when applied
to old aal inveterate sores, Salt Rheum, ur
other cutaneous diseas,s.
Each box of Gus ti marv's Pv ix Ex-
TRACTOR has upon it a Steel Plate Engraved
Label with the signatures °IC V. CLICKEisi-
ER. & CO., proprietors, and lIENI{V DAL.
LEY, manufacturer. All others are counter
feit. Price 25 cents per box.
iM.A II orders should be addressed to C. V.
Clickener & Co., 81 Barclay street. Ne w Yoik
n rch 6, Ot
GREY, RED .OR RUSTY HAIR' Dyed
instantly to a beautiful atniNntural Brown or
Black, without the least injury to Hair ur Skin,
by FIJI. A. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE.
Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been
awaided to Win. A. Batchelotlince 1t439 and'
over sohooo applications have been made to
the Hair of his patrons of his famous Dye. It
produces a color not tube distinguished from
nature, and is.warronfeti not to tnjute in the
least,.however long it may be continued.
Made, sold or applied (in private rooms) at
the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway.
Sold in all cities and towns ti the United
States, by Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers.
Or The Ginnine Las tLe naido abd aildriss
upon a steel plate engra , ring on four aided of ,
each box. All others ant counterfeit.
WILLIAM A. BACIIELOR,
233 Brucidaruy,Nisb Thrk
•
• Alarch..6,—lna
A REiMIPI6 THAT RARELY EVER FAILS TC" .
CURE A Coi.o.—Now, while winter, with its
btirthett-of Colds and Coughs, is with us, we
think lb remedy that will relieve such visita
tions should be highly prized, acid all who
know the worth (.1" this remedy, will du its wu
prize it doublv. 'relic a double dose of
Dr. Sutifoors invig orator, and it will givegreat
er relief than any other medivitie we ever
tried, for *I! have rarely torepeat the thee to
entlrelv free from Cough, and us scum as .
the luvi fiave time to throw off the collected
matter, the cure is ',ecotnidete. As a family
meclleint, for the care ,of Bowel Discuses.
Werhot; Denkri7zement of the Simnel h;antetl.
•rerote can mot:intend it. knowingly, -
Ilarch6,lm
111archG, 1 m
TUB STAR. ANDIANNRR;
12,1TTYSBURG:
Friday Evening, March 13.
11111Oub Service', _ for the next
Sabbath.
Presbyterian Church.—Services mornino
and evening, Rey. Mr Van Wyke.
thgt..We understand that the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper will be administered in the
Presbyterian Church, on the third Sabbath of
March,(lsth).
Christ Church, (Lutheran.)—.Services in
the morning and evening—morning Rev. Dr.
Kranth; evening, Rev. Dr. (laugher.
St. James' Church, ( Lutheran. )—Services
in the morning and evening, Rev. R. Hill.
Methodist Episeopal Church,—Services
morning and evening.
G erman Reformed Church.—Services.
Aemociate Reformed Church.—No services
Catholic Church.—No services.
The Prower-Ifeeting of the Presbyterian,
German Reformed, and the two Lutheran
churches is held eycry 'Wednesday evening ;
Methodist, Thursday evening.,
FIRST OF APRIL.—As' we have some
heavy bills for Paper, Typo, &c., falling due
about the first of April, and which n3„tut be
met, we have to ask of our friends that they
. ,
movide for us the moans of doing ko. We
trust this hint will be responded to promptly
and liberally, and that we may have the pleas
ant of acknowledging the gratifying fact that
eon patrons are not disposed to "forget the
Printer." Those friends who have voluntarily
called on us during the last few weeks and
paid up, have our cordial thanks.
airAt the Baltimore Conference of the
M. E. Church, now in session, among the 10.
cnl preachers elected to Deacons' orders, we
observe the name of • Wm. W. PAXroN of
Gettysburg Circuit.
Pr Mr. Bacwica, our State Senator, will ac
cept our thanks for his numerous favors (lur
ing the Session. Our acknowledgments are
also due to Col. KING, of the State department;
Messrs. Mt:nl3i:l,mo( nod WINTROTT, of the
House ; and Messrs. JORDAN and TAGGART,
of the Senate, and Mr. RILEY, of the Board of
Revenue Commissioners.
MENALLEN.—The voters of Menalien
township, "who are in favor of Americans
ruling America, anti apposed to the further
extension of Slavery," will meet at the School
house in Be udersyille, tomorrow evening, at
G o'clock, to nominate a Ticket to be suppor
.ted on Friday next.
ATTENTION CUMBERLAND.—The cit
izens of Cumberland township, who are op
p ,sed to the present National Administration,
rind in favor of Freemen ruling a Free Coun•
try, will meet at the Public house of B ERWA ,
SCHIOVER, to.morrow, to settle a Ticket
for the Spring Election.
BOROUGH. MEETING.--The voters of
the Borough of Gettysburg opposed to the pot
icy of the National Administration, will meet
at the home of l'crmt Silty Eit,T, on rlsurfiday
waning next, at 7 o'clock, to nominate a Tick
et to he settled at the ensuing election. A
fall attendance is deiired.
gEq \fr. T. 11. PF.TVIOV. Publisher, No.
102 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. hue in press
n new novel. entitled "The Border Borer," by
EgKrtgov mry. author of "Clara More
land," "The Prairie Flower," and other popu
lar stories. It is said to he one of Bennett's
be•+t productions. fell of thrilling
,adventure,
romanee and humor. The scene is laid in
the territory of Kansas, beginning at IndePen
donee, Misoutri, and extending all over the
plains to the Rocky Mountains, the plot invol
ving numerous charaeters. Bitch as trappers,
traders, hunters, travellers. guides, indians,
&c. Complete in two large duodecimo vol
umes, neatly hound in paper cover—price $l.
Copies of the work will he sent to any person,
to ally part of the United States, free of nos
ta4e. on remitting the price to the publisher,
in a letter. ~
VlA."Thin Sceret of Power," is the
title of another work now in press by Mr. Pe.
T Ens° x, and to be published on the 14th of
March. It is from the pen of Mrs. E. 11. B N.
Somiwourtt, whose reputation as n novelist
has been widely established by the numerous
popular tales with which she has favored the
public during the last few years. Those who
have read the "Lost Heiress," "Missing Bride,"
"Retribution," "Curse of Clifton," dr., by the
sante author, will look forward to this new
story with eager interest. Complete in one
large doodecimo volume, neatly ironed in cloth,
for $1.25 ; or in two volumes, paper cover $l.
Either &don will be sent, free of postage, to
any part ofthe United States, on remitting the I
price to the publisher—T. B. Peterson, No.
102 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
SPRING 'ELECTIONS.—Friday next
is the day fixed by law for holding Elections
for Township end Borough officers. We have
been advised that the lenders of the Foreign
party have been actively at work for some
weeks throughout the countr quietly prepay
ing their followers for en effective struggle for I
the offices in the various townships. We
trust that the Americans and Republicans of
th. County will not he caught "napping."—
We have a hitter, determined, restless foe to
contend with. Meet them, fully prepared for
the contest!
Flets.There is some talk of the construction
ore Turnpike from this place to intersect the
Waynesboro and Emmitsburg turnpilto, i either
1)1 way of Fountaiadale or by Maria Furnace.
The construction of such a road would give
the Farmers in the neighborhood of Waynes
boro a much nearer route to the city markets
for their produce than they now have. Most
of their produce, we believe, now reaches the
market by way of Chambersburg, which is 59
miles further from Baltimore than Gettysburg
will br o on the completion of our itailroad.—, !
Hope the movement may not end in talk.
ripicily
tending to a matter of fact. The friends of
the enterprise,, we/ understand, have no doubt
of its early completion. The Board have em.
ployed Mr. (TT, Engineer, to locate the rin e
of the road, commencing next week. As soon
as this is completed, it is intended to put the
read under trontract, either by sections or en
tire, as may be deemed advantageous.' • Our_
Littlestown friends deserve credit for their en
ergy and perseverance. -- . •
COUNTY, COMMlTTEE.—The•Merabera
°film Co'nt' Comtpittieetrereptestea to Meet
of the office of R. 0. McCatattY; Esq., in this
place, on , Toestlay, the 17i1) . inst., at 1 o!elcielt,
to make arrangements for the arrint•
meat of clelegates to We v
Slate Conien•
Lion.
BOARD OF REVENUE COMMISSION.
ERS.—This body Is now actively engaged; at
Harrisburg in equalizing the taxatitin of the
different counties: When Adams county Came
up for consideration, a motion, was made by
Mr. Darlington to add ;91,151 to the valua
tion of real estate, which would bring it to the
valuation alai,. Mit. Rejig' opposed the
motion on the ground that although the valu
ation on real estate was returned below the
valuation ofil 854, to the atnount above stated,
in the aggregate it.. bad been increased. He
thought it probable there Waif Some mistake
about the return. , The increase was applied
to personal property. He thought it was very
likely : applicable to the real estate. The in
crease of the valuation of personal estate, lie
stated was $236,000. A suggestion was made
that Mr. Kelley should coriect`the return, if
ho thought thole was a mistake. This he de-.
dined to do, as he had no certain' knowledge
of the fact. A long debate ensued; after which
;the motion of Mr. Darlington was disagreed
to—yeas 7, nays 16; and the return, as sub
mated by the Commissioner frow*Adams,
was adopted—yeas 16, nays 5. The return
as adopted is as follows :
PrePerty subject to 3 min tax, $4,841,051
If 1 per ct. tax, 50,580
2 " 2,700
Aggregate
Watches,
StrirThe five who voted against the valua
tion; afterwards asked to change their votes—
being satisfied that it was correct.—. Sentinel.
Fur the Star and Banner.
ENIGMA.
lam composed of 38 letters.
My 1 21 33 18 13 36 10 28 8 is a book in the
New Testament,.
" 2 23 26 34 37 16 is a division of rime.
" 3 15 19 20 is a Latin conjunction.
4 6 13 23 is a beautiful flower.
" 5 10,,29 10 7 is it dangereus enemy.
" 6 9 18 7 is a county in Indiana.
" 7 27 9 32 6 37 is a town in Ohio.
‘. 8 10 4 10 33 is a woman's name.
" 9 19 7 38'30 9 13 is requisite in a house.
" 10 22 26 8 is what most of persons have.
" 11 10 37 is frequently used as a fuel.
" 12 4 34 15 16 30 7 is a town in N. Jersey.
" 13 28 6 9 is stimetimes desirable.
" 14 I 32 25 4 is an animal.
" 15 23 4 12 :3:1 is the name of a river.
" 16 34 28 14 8 is an island in the ..Egenn
sea.
" 17'30 21 13 is found in some gardens.
'' 18 38 is a nick•naine.
" 11) 12 is n pronoun.
" 20 :36 28 38 is nearly always susceptible of
improvemeill.
" 21 34 21 19 .17 is lake in Wisconsin.
" 22 14 26 1 is a renowned city.
" 23:17 is a preposition.
" 24 36 10 is frequently seen on the enve.
lopes of letters.
" 25 10 4 32 17 was made for man.
" 26 10 19 15 27 is the name of apeet in
Cincinnati.
" 27 21 8 30 35 is a famous cave .
2tj 10 19 7 is a town in Labrador.
"1.9:14 26 is a peak in Massachusetts.
" 30 21 33 19 22 is a place spoken of in
Scripture as productive of gold.
" 31 18 10 4 no one is exempt from.
32 18 11 :14 is a town in Africa.
" 33 23 11 29 1 37 12 30 16 13 is the name
of a race of people.
" 34 10 30 7 is a town ln England.
" 35 10 4 10 10 13 10 is a town in ancient
Italy.
" 36 22 30 37 is the nnmeof a mountain.
" 37 10 4 is n river in !tali.
" 38 14 28 is a river in Europe.
My whole is a very interesting, as well as
a very useful study.,
IL R.
tn.:Answer to last week's Enigma—" The
Indiana Asbury University."
[For the .'tan and Banner.
EN/GMA.
I nm composed of 12 letters.
My I 10 3 8 11 9 is a name.
" 2 5 hi 4 is a large room.
" 3 4 8 what a great many persons get.
" 4 12 6 is n small boy.
" 5 9 1 4 7 is it kind of fruit.
" 6 11 7 is what every person does.
" 7 4 8 a measure.
" 8 7 12 6 is a metal.
" 9 11 7 is something to eat.
" 10 3 4 ft is nn Avated region.
" 11 4 8 5 is n latin pronoun.
" 12 1 7 is an animal.
My whole is a city in North America.
c.
Ii rWe are requested to say that in the 3d
resolution of the Petersburg School Meeting,
published lost week, the word "insufficient"
should read "inefficient." and in the sth reso
lution the word "such" should have been omit
ted.
THE NEXT SUGAR CROP.—An ex
tensive planter, who has recently examin
ed a large number of plantations in the
parish of St. Mary's, La., assures the New
Orleans Bee that the prospects of the next
sugar crop is magnificent, and was never
finer than at present.
firoliut little can be doll° in this world
without money. Newspapers cannot be
printed wititout it, notwithstanding most
persons seem to think that printers ought
to live and work without smelling a core
pur from the beginning of the year to the
end of another.
A'The Harrisburg T_•legraph of the
6tll inmant, states that the American
Stuto Council which met on the sth at
Altona, has ratified the call, issued by
the ollposition members of the Legislature
for a Btate Convention to nominate candi
dates for Governor, Supreme Judge, and
Canal Commissioner on the 25th instant.
07•Geotge Armour,.. of the firm of
Mungor Sc, Armour, who was attacked and
savrgely beaten by a crowd of drunken
Irishmen, at, the Seventh Ward poll, in
Chicago, on the 3d instant, having been
dragged through the s'treet by the hair for
challenging an Irishman's vote, died on
4he morning of the 4th from the effects of
his injuries.
pTbe Hon. J. W. Dowson, of Penn
aylvanis, is said to be lying clAngerously
ill at Pittsburg. His disease is reported
to have been contracted in Washington a
bout the close of the session.
Befi.The falloWing is the style of travoll
ing dress worn in Winter by the laditie in
Nittaesate and, thelake Saperir OWlntrY
—A pqir..9.lbdffallo boots,. a buffitlo over
coat, a largo otter cap, awl a pair of fur
pautaioupi.
Ir3"Four tuillionv of doll irs have ,beon
spent in the ,itearoh • for • the unfortunate
navigator Sir Johu Franklin.
ICPLoydYapior tho now British Min
ger, tuts Sallied itAVasitiOgton.
OIVE :7).4 idTiß' FROM ZURO4rE.
Nsw irOjtKo MarCh.,lo.—The steam
ship Emue,' from- Havre, arrived thie
morning, bringing dates to the 22d ult. g
The Paris Canstitutional explains the
secret convention between France and
Austria, which I.ttely elicited so mueb die.
mission in the English Parliament. The
treaty, it says, stipulates for the actual
concurrence of the Austrian armies in the
struggle with Russia. Ananias, however,
represented that she could not enter ink)
warlike operations in the East so long as
her Italian possessions should he menac
ed by political agitations, therefore de
manded, before placing herself in order
of battle, security that her Italian lines
should be assured. France gav4the as.
innate°, but as Austria did mat drawl the
sword, the object of the convention never
existed, and the treaty is therefore a dead
letter.
Ths news of the expected rejection of
the Dallas-Clarendon 'freely, arrived in.
England on the let inst:, the day the
Persia sailed, and created considerable
sensation there.
The Monitettr publishes a decree pro
mulgating the treaty of 'friendship and
commerce concluded between France and
Persia.
We have Madrid advices to the 20th
tilt. Thero were constant and reiterated
rumors of an intended attack of Spain up
on Mexico, and hostile prepara:iuns con
tinue t u be made,
$4,894,331
63
CONTE'S - TY:Li ELECTION CASES.
WASHINGTON. March 10.—The major
ity of the Judiciary Committee of the
Senate have decided to report a resolution
for taking testimony in Indiana with
reference to the contested elections from
that State, and will, it is said, report in
favor of Mr. Cameron's right to a seat
from Pennsylvania.
. •
The Senate, in Executive session to•
day, ratified commercial treaties with
Persia, Venezula and Chili. 'The Com
mittee on Foreign Relations will have a
meeting to•morrow morning to consider
the Clarendon Dallas treaty.
NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
CONCORD. N. H., March 10 —The
election to-day (or Governor and members
of Congress has been unusually Obit, and
the vote cast is comparatively small.—
Returns from forty towns in various sec
tions of the State, indicate the election of
William Hale, the Republican candidate
for Goveruor, and the re•electinn of Messrs.
James Pike, Mason W. Tappan, and
Aaron H. Cragin, the present Republican
members of Congress.
TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS AMONG
THE INDIANS.
ST. Louts, March 10.—The Indepen•
dance correspondent of the Leader, under
date of the 3d hut., announces the arrival
of the Salt Lake mails, having been three
mouths on the way. The -trip was the
~oldest and moat perilous ever made
across the Plains. Many of the Indians
nn the route had died from c. , ld and star
vation. They bad eaten their own chil
dren, because they could pro Cure no
game.
FAMINE IN NORWAY.—Hundreds Dy
ing Daily. The English papers have
accounts from Norway, which give a pain:Y .
ful picture of the suffering of the inhabit
ants of Lapland and Findland, bordeting
on the North-Cape of Norway. Owing to
a failure of the crops, the inhabitants are
in a state of starvation.
s "Hundreds are
dying daily, and the living are (compelled
to subsist as they best ,can, on the bark
of trees, ground and cooked with oats. In
order to alleviate these sufferings, charit
able conitnitteea have been organized on
the opposite coast!: of the Gulf of Bothina,
to collect contributions in kind, such as
corn,
flour, vegetables and spirits, which
will be conveyed to them across the ice in
sledges. As au addition to the sufferings
of these poor creatures, the cold is of a
severity rarely experienced even in those
ice-bound countries."
INDIAN BURNING.--011 the 24th Jan
uary last, says the San Andreas Indepen
dent, a tribe of Indians, living near Boston
Bar. burned oue of their tribe, a female.
who hail died the evening previous. The
ceremony of cremation commenced by
placing the body and the trinkets of the
deceased on the wood ; then the tribe en
circled the funeral pile, howling incanta
tions and dancing „break downs—the
young braves pointing east. west, north
and south as they made thy circle. Con•
tinning this several boors, they put fire to
the pile of wood, and sat down in gloomy
silence to contemplate the scene. After
the the had all gone out, they threw the
ashes into the ruining stream- Some of
the tribes bury the ashes alter cremation,
with all the remnants belonging to the
deceased Person.
SMART Doo - .--A dog in Pawtucket,
R. 1., was noticed, the other night, to be
making frequent trips back and forth
between a certain barn and other parts of
the village. A closer watch showed that
lie was stealing hens—catching them in
his mouth by the neck, and carrying them
to where his master was to waiting. He
had evidently been trained to it. j
QUEEN OF ENGLAND ' S HEAD DifTAR.—
'This pretty affair has 21.1 diamonds in a
circle ; worth $7,500 each—two large ones
worth $lO,OOO each, four diamond crosses
in the same worth $50,000, four large di•
amonds ninhe tops of the crosses worth
$200,000, !we've others infleitrs de ha
worth $50,000, eighteen small ones also
worth $lO,OOO, pearls and diamonds on
the crosses and arches, worth $50,000,
141 smell diamonds $2 500, twenty six
diamonds in the upper cross worth $l5,
000; All these stones are sot in gold, and
mist; aside front the precious metal, $559;
500.
A "personal liberty bill," relative to per
sons claimed us fugitive slaves, has beau
introduced into thjiWimonsin Legittlatutu.
It directs trial by Jury to be provided for
peVsons claimed; puuiahes false and mali
cious arrests of persons as fugitive haves
with $lOOO fine, and gives power to county
courts' to fira9t Frits of habeas corpus.
11C3aMildera says Ii don't believe in
the appearance ni spirit• in this wolii so
atrongly as he tines in their dif , appenr•
twee.- Ile lost a gallon of brandy and two
baskets'of champagne; 011 the late election.
OW-Poultry intended for market should
amp, be "dry piaci as they keep bet.
ter when dresied in this way..
Or The, remains of Dr. KANE reached
Philadelphia on Wedneaday, where great
preparatkans were being made for imposing
funeral ceremonies.
.•
111- 1 11/OVER *IIILIVIKET.' , '' - ,
'
. — ,
~
Hmrovras, ifffreh 12, 1857.
FLOUR 18 bbl.,ltora wagons,N • $5 50
WHEAT, 11 bushel, 1 25 to 1 35
RYE,' - A 65
CORN, -'' ' 47
OATS, , • , 35
BUCKALEAT, per bushel 50
POTATOES, per bushel 75
TIIIOTEIY-SEED, 3 00
CLOVER-SEED, 7 00
FLAX-SEED, 1 50
PLASTER O' PARIS, 6 00
TORK MARKET.
You' l March 11, 1857.
FLOUR,ll._bbl., from.wagogs, - 1 $6 62
WHEAT, 31 bushel, t . 41 25 to 1 37
RYE, ti 70
CORN, ' "• • ' . 48
OATS. ft 37
TIMOTHY-SEED, bushel,
CLOVER-SEED, • "-
FLAX-SEED, "
PLASTER OF PARIS, um,
BALTIMORE MARKET.
Carcfully.corrected te Thursday, March 12;'57.
Flour HOward Street. ' $6.00 et, 6:00
Rye Flour 4.00 4.00
Corn Meal ' ....... 3.00 3.26
Vheay, white 1.52 1.62
Wheat' red 1.43 1.44
Corn, — lvhite :...... • CO 63
Corn, yellow 1...... 59 4 62
Rye, Pennaylxaui hA 76 78
Oats, Pennsylvania 40 47
Clover Seed 8.00 8.25
Timothy Seed '3.50 Ldj 3.75
Hay Timothy 15.00 @20.00
Hops 7(a` .14
Potatoes, 70 ® 75
Bacon, Shoulders Si (-! 9 i
Bacon, Sides.. . ~ c 11 (b) 111.
Bacon, Hams :4- 11 it 11
Pork, Mess 23,00 24.50
Pork, Prime 18.00 18.50
Beef, Mess 16.00 a 16.60
Lard, in barrels r 12 a 14
Lard, in kegs 144 a 16
Wool Unwashed 26 a 27
WoOl, Washed - 33 a 36
Wool, PuHeft,. 30 a 34
Wool, Fleece, common ~.... 36 a 31
Wool Fleece, fine 60 a 60
Wool, Choice Merino 50 a 65
Flutter, Western, in kegs 14 a 15
Butter, Roll •20 a 23
Cheese
Coffee, Rio..
Coffee, Java
Marrftly.
On the Ath inst. by Rev. J. Seebler, Mr. JO
SEPH WOLF, of Abbottstown, and bliss AL
EDA E. FLICKINGER, or Hanover.
On the sth inst., by the Rev. J. Martin, Mr.
GEORGE MECKLEY , and Mrs. LYDIA
FLICKINGER, both of Tyrone township,
Adams co.
On the 10th inst., by the Rev. Jacob Zieg
ler, Mr. FRANCIS C. OGDENand Miss LU-
CiNDA BlESECKER—hotlirtif Cumberland
township.
On the 24th ult., by Rev. A. 'Reese, Mr.
EDMUND B. MYERS, of York comity, and
Miss REBECCA E., daughter of Mr. Isaac
Sadler, of Adams county.
[c —The parties will accept our acknowl
edgments for their kind remembrance of ,the
Printer. They have oar best wishes for a
long and prosperous voyage through life.]
Bleb'.
On Monday evening last, JOHN WITH
EROW, st;'n of Col. S. Witherow, of this place,
aged 12 years.
On the 10th of February, Mrs. MARGA
RET MOORE, of Liberty township, aged 94
years and 9 months.
At, Goud Intent Factory, in Huntington
township several weeks since, Mrs. MARY
ANN PILL ARO, wife at' Mr. Frederick Pit
lard, formerly of this place, aged about 41
years.
Borough Meeting
THE voters of the Borough of Gettysburg
will meet at the house of Peter'Shively,
on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, at 7
o'clock,, to settle a ticket to be supported at the
Election on Friday next. By order of
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. !
Mareh 13, 1857. • s
Smerichn Union.
THE voters of Menallen township, who are
opposed to the present National Adminis
trntion, are requested to meet at the public
schoolhouse in Bendersville, on Saturday
Erening the 14th inst., at 6 o'clock, for settling
a Ticket to be supported on the 3rd Friday of
March. All those who are in favor of Amen
cans ruling America, and opposed to the fur
ther extension of Slavery, are invited to at-
tend. MANY.
Bendersville, March 9th, 1857.
Attention, Cumberland !
THE citizens of Cumberland township, who
ore opposed to the present Democratic
Administration, and in favor of Freemen ru
ling a Free Country, will meet at the public
house of Benjamin Schriver, TO-MORRO W,
to settle n Ticket for the Spring Election.
March 13. MANY.
The. Republicans
OF Adams County are hereby requested to
assemble at New Oxford, nt 10 o'clock.
A. M.. on Thursday the 19th of March, and
elect Delegates to represent said county in the
State Convention to be held at Harrisburg on
March 25th 1857.
By order of the Now Oxford
• Republican Association.
New Oxrotto, March 10, 1857.
JOSEPH PUSSEL,
Umbrella and Parasol
4 1 alFankefaclurer.
.1
No. 2 " ;?rth Fot rth Street,
N. W. Corner of Market,
PHILADELPHIA,
HAS now on hand an extensiveassortment
of the newest and most' desirable kinds,
itioludirg many NEW STYLES not hereto
fore to be had in this market. An examina
tion of our stock is solicited before purchasing
elsewhere.
March 13.1857.-3 m
N
~
ATUNTION i
io
INDEPENDENT BLUES
. .VOU will meet for parade r -in full
' J. dress, at the Armory, on Saba--
'day the 14th instanyat '2 o'clock
LP. M.,
,with arms and accoutrements
id complete 'order.
'By order of the Captain. - ', '
CHAS,X. MARTIN, 0. S.
March 13, 1857.
DJSSOLUTION,
NOTICE is hereby given.tbat the partner.
ship heretofore existing between D. E.
Hollinger and Joseph Gruff, under the title of
Hollinger & Graff, in Abbottatovm, Adams
County, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. ThoA knowing tlietnielves indebted to
the late firm are requested to make payment
iminediniefy. The business will hereafter be
conducted by D. E. Hollinger. - • •
D. E. 11OLLTNOER, •
• JOSEPH GRAFF.
March 13,.1857. 7 -3t* . '
DRESS GOODS,
FOR Ladiett and (lentlemon, out be found
in iromerise variety, and cheaper than et ,
er, at SCHICK'S. Step in and, examino the
ROW Mock for Fall and Winter.
Oct. 31, 1856.
REGISTER'S IVOTICE,
NOT -L CE is hereby given to all Legatees and
11 other persons concerned, that thcvldmin
istration Accounts hereinafter Mentioned_ will
be presented at the Orphans' Court oadamd
county, for cfinfirmation and allowance; ort
Juezday, the 24th day of March nerd, via :
220. The second and finil actOunt of Fred
erick Kohlhouse, Administrator of the estatti
of John Reck, deceased:
221. The first account of Frederiek Dellond
one of the Execcutors of the last will and tes;
lament of John Delloae deceased..
222. ?Le acount of Peter Delione ■nd
Joseph Delion,' administrators of Peter'Dell
one. deceased who was one of the executors
of the In will aad testament of John'
Dell
oas, deceased.
223. The account of William Gardner,
Guardian ofkGeorge R. Brandon, settled by
Jacob A. Gardner and John 'W. Gardner,
Administrators of the estate dl' Wm. Gardner,
deceased. • . ' •
224. The account of William Girdner,
Guardian of Gilson C. Brandon, settled by
Jacob A. Gardner and John W. Girdner,
AdMinistrators of the estate of War. Gardner
deceased.
226. The account of William Gardner,,Gniar
dian of Sarah B. Brandon, settled by Jacob
A. Gardner and John W. Gardner, Adminis•
rotors of the estate of Win. Gardner, deceas
ed.
8 25
7 50
75
6 75
*226. The account of Wm. Gardner, Gitar.
dian of Calvin K. Brandon, settled. by Jacob
A. Gardner and John W. Gardner, Admitais
tratoryf the estate of Wm. Gardner; deceits
ed.
+. 227. The account of William Gardner,
Guardian of Anderson C. G. Braudgn, settled
by-Jacob A. Gardner and John W. Gardner,
Administrators of the estato of Wm. Gardner
deceased.
WM. F. WALTER, Register,
per DANIEL PLANK, Deptdy,
Register's Office, Gettysburg,
Feb. 27, 1857—td t
ONE THOUSAND . COPIES.
USSEL & RICHARDSON have In press
1111. a work entitled the Mosicisx's Gums.,
Edited by N•itlian Richardson, Author of the
"Modern School for the Piano-Forte," which
recently took tl.e first Prize Medal and is so
highly recommended by Thal burg. Dreyscbock,
Joel', Dr. Lowell Mason, Win, Mason, and
others as being superior to all other instruc
tion books published.
The MUSICIAN'S GUIDE will be ready some
time this month. The engraving of some of
the important plates delays it somewhat.
It is a large quarto of AG pages containing
many beautiful engravings, and a descriptive
index to the ideas of over 500 different Compo
sers of Music. It is an invaluable Book for
Teachers of Music, Amateurs, and all Players
and Singers.
10 a 15
10. a 11f
Ifi a 15i
Desirous of making a rapid introduction o
this work, we are induced to GIVE AWAY
the first edition of ONE TIIOUSANI) CO-
PIES to people interested in musical matters,
and we WILL PAY THE POKYAOE.
N. B.—Only ono copy will be sent to Abe
same address. The work will also be sent in
the same order that the addressee are reeei
,
ved.
P. S.—You will certainly get a copy free of ,
all expenses, by sending•your name and ad- I
dress without delay, to
RUSSEL & RICHARDSON,
Music Publishers, Boston, Hass.
N. B.—TO EDITORS.—RusseI k Richard
son will send you two dollars' worth of their
latest Musical Publications, Postage paid, it•
you will give the above advertisement.(inclu•
ding this offer, one insertion in your paper.
March 6, 1857.
DR. HI,LLJt Gl9B
CANCER 1111STI7.!IITTE.;,
FOR the Treatment of. Cancers. Tumors,
- Wens, Ulcers, Scrofula, any Growth or
Sore. Chronic Diseases, generally, can , be
cured (if curable,) without surgical operation
or. poison. For all particulars write, state
diieases plainly, and enclose twenty-five cents
for advice. MI letters must have a postage
840 — enclosed to prepay answer. Bledieine
can be sent any distance. Address
C. L. KELLING, M. D.,
Mechaniceburg, Cumberland Co„ Ja
ID — Mechanicsburg is 8 miles from. Barrie,
burg, on the C. V. Railroad and accessible
from all parts of the Union.
Old and young, poor and rich, come all--
wo will do you good.
rir To those, afflicted who cannot visit me
personally, I will send, per mail, on receipt of
ss,no only, a Recipe to prepare Medicine,
with full directions for use, itc. .State all Nil , .
ticulurs. Address as above.
Feb. 20,.1667. tim
CALL AND SHE USAT TUB
NEW STSKE.
WM. T. KING respectfully announces to
V V his frien`ds and the public generally;
tkat he continues the TAILORING BUSI
NESS in the room adjoining the store of J.
Lawrence Schick,' and fronting on the Dia
mond. He has made arrangements to receivo
regularly the LATEST FAsHIO.VB, And'
it will be his constant aim to give entire antis
to those who may favor him with their custom.
SiiirCouutry produce will be taken in ex
change for work.
WM. T. KING,
. Gettysburg, Sept.BsB, 1855.
ATTENTION. • •
P 1108 E .who are fond of music;' will find a
JIL large assortment of, Violins, Accordeons,
Flutes, Fifes, Sze., lee. Cheap at
SAMSON'S.
1101. s, lints.
THOSE in need of the above attiele, would
do Well to give us a.eall, before purchasing
elsewhere, for Samson cannot behest, in giving
bargains.
Horse and Buggy for
Sale. -
4D• •
16Y-inquire of GEO. E. BRINOMAN
Esq.
POCKET DIARIES FOR 1857;
ROB sale at the Book Store of A. BaJ3UEEI!
1 LER, on Chambersburg street:. - , Differ
ant varieties on hand.
Gettyshnrg, Jan. 30.
splendid assortment or Qneensware,
.11IC
China, Glass, Stone and Earthen were,
at
- COREAN do PAXTON'S.
VOR 117.:11V, a HOUSE. Inquire of t s
A GIEOHGE E. BRINGMAN.
THE STAR AND BANNER,.
Ia published every . Friday Evening, Balti
more street, in the three story build
ing, a few doors above Um- k! •
• estocks Store, by
1). A. , BUEHLER.
TERMS.
If paid in adiance or within the year $2 per
annum—if,lot paid Within the year $2 50.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid--excct_ at the option of the Editor. Sin
gle', copies 6i te mt: failure to notify a did
continuance willbe iegtitlid as a new engage.
went:
4fdrerasemCnfs not exceeding a square in
serted thtue times for Sl—every subseqnent
infection 25 cent&. Longer ones in the seam
proportion. All advertisements . not specially
Ordered for a given time will be continued un
til forbid. 4 liberal reduction will be made
to those who advertise by the year.
. Job ringing of all kinds xeented neatly
aid promptly and on reasonable terse.
A GIFT OF
POOR-11011SE ACCOUNTS.
Alexander
. . .
A ()abeam, Egg.; Treas 9 s,
In siccount with the Directors of the Poor and
of the House of Employment the County
of Adams, being from the 7 ay ofJan
ti
'uary, A. D., 1856, to CIA 6th yof Jan
, nary, A. D., 1857. -
1856jan. Bth To balance due on.
settlement, • , $1291 44
Feb. 4, Order infllotinty Treasurer, 400 00 '
ellarch 3 " ' •r 800 00
. Doe 12, ' " ' 350 00
Do. 24;'ri• 102 60
AlMil 1, ' 0 " 700 00,
)Slay 6, '" ,
~400 00
. 00.14, Fine! receiied OfJ.
bolder; • ' r 48
Jane 2, Order on What" Trettettrer, 400, 00
Do. r, ." " 7 ° 6 ad
July' 7; " ' " ' 400 00
Auguit 4, ~ " 400' 00 4
Sept. 1, " 360:00
Do. 3, " • " 700' 00
Oct. V, , ,'" 300.00
" '
Do. 13,,
N0y..3, U a 3oo= go'
Do. 3, Fine for "'Rearing, Coro.
n. 81efitz, ' • • ; 234
Do. 18, Order on County Tres:ear:yr; 288, 00:
Dec.l, " " 1 , 600 00'
1857 Jan. 6, " , 400' cni
.$9 3 84
f' By . Cain paid out as /allows i r . f
Outdoor Pauper support - '- . 970 25
Merchandito and Groceries . - 1214 33
Pork and Stock Hogii. ' 755 ',lO,
Beef Cattle, Horses, Cows & Sheep 0101
Flour, Grain 'and Grinding t. , , 1151 '1 "
li
Notes payed to sundritpersotti 3284
Counsel's Salary 2 yeari 20 0
Mechanics' work " 2107 00
FeinalO Hirelings ' 114 75
Euneral expenses, &c., ' 21 75
Publishing Accounts, &c., ' 48 00
Stone Co4l, Plaster, Lime, Hauling 224 25
Enka and Medicines, 25 sa
Steward for sundry expenses, 120, 75,
Stowttrd &airy for I}, years , . 375 00
Mule Hirelings * .. • 05 81
Wood Choipin*Making Rails &a., 144 85
Executing orders - • , 516
Physician's Salary '" , ' : 100 00
~
Cleric's salary,, ,• . 4U 00 ,-
Subscription to Rail Road , , ,506 di)'
Directors extra service ' ' 65. 00 `.
Treasurer's salary ' : • 40' 00'
Vegetables , 9 94 ~:.
We, the undersigned, Auditors tri mettle and
adjust the Public AcedUnte, do hereby ,certity
that we have examined the items which 'con
pose the above Accounts, and that they are
correct— being from the 7th day of January,
A. D.,1856, to the 6th day of January;" 1857
—balk days inclusive. ' :
1
A. T. WRIGHT, -..,',
JOHN HAIIPHAN Auditott;
, ,
0. CASH M AN. .;
.. ~
i ,
- John Scott, Esq., Steward;
n account with tho Directors of the Poor and
Rouse of Employnient of the County of Ad;
ares, being front the 7th day of.fanuttry, A.
D., 1856, to the Gth chiy of January, 7857.
DR.
To balance due County on -Neck = ,
wont ,
Mone:kin Charity box •
Youngg~d. Suns, Clorgi Seed i IS 23 .
Wm* AlcCutiough;- M9 O
Andrew Polly iniereat' duo
Orders from...Directora 118 79
D. McCreary 3 cowl,. . • 90 00
Order from Directors • ,- 9 96
J Brinkerhoff for. Tallow • 3 81
.
J. Momie • ' ."
.1.66,:
For Lard
• ,
• ,
To balance on settlementiin Jani.
.• , nary ,60•1837, •• ,!.. $1.95i
By Carh paid out as follows
'thtner'al Expenses $2OB 26
Vegetables .. 14 ;
Grave Dr,gln g 4 OQ
Toll
Balance
dire County ' 7 pa
We r the subscribers, Auditors ,to settle and
adjust the Public ~tcFounts, do certify that we
have examined th 6 Winer which compose the
above A:ccount, and do 'report that. the'same is
correct, being from the 7th day of January,.
A. D.,.1856, to the 6th day of:tenuity:, A.
1857—both days inclusive —leaving a balance
in hands of said Steward of Seven Dollars and
Ninety-five cents.
A. -T. WRTGATis:
JOHN BAUPOIAti i „ Jl tarr .
O. CASHMAN.
Feb. 27, 1857.-:-4t , •
MP OF. ADAMS COUNTY.
BY IL 8. CONVERSE
front. actual Suroeyf earlfulfy fakfu,,o4.
Hopkirki,' Ova Engineer. 4 :4
THIS Map is dta'Red upon a scale, ,of 1110•
ches to the mile, making it very Ewen : .
ient to find by it the diet/rice frnm one place
to another; in •tba.County, and it will have upon
it every
PUBLOg !ICAO.
AR Post:Offices, ,Hotels, Stores, Churches,
School Houses, Cemeteries, Mills, Mechanics'.
Shops, Ike., will be marked, and the residence
of uvetty PROPERTY noursa, in the County will
be noticed with s dot, and his name ,carefully
inserted. It will, be. distinctly Engraved;
handsomely colored, and The border ornimen+
ted with views and engravings of Public Buildf l
ings, and Private Residences in the County;
and delivered to subscribers
For , $5.00 per Copy.
The undersigned Asia, examined the draft
of the Map of Adams County, now being pre•
pared ky_ Mr. CONVERSE, and are well sat
isfied with its general correctness. When fin
ished in the' style of the Maps of either coun
ties shown as specimens, it. will be a beautiful
and valnable map, and should be possessed
by every fainily able to own it in the county.
As the maps are to be mado only for Subscri
bers we hope no person will fail to secure one
while the opportunity presents itself.
REFERENCES. •
D. A. Buehler, Dr. H. L. Baugher,
Dr. S. S. Schmucker, Prof. M. L. Stoerer,
Fahnestock Brothers, "• M. JiAcobs,..
Geo. Arnold, Dr. C. F. Schattfert
D. MeConaughy,
David Willa,
G. Swope.,
Cobean
Rev-. Jncoh - Ziegler,
H. J. - Stable;
Rer:D. P. Vaa Wyek,'
.1. Houck, „
Dr. D. Homer, ' '
M. & W. McClean,',
John
A. D. Buehler,
8. R. Ruecell,
C. H. Buehler,
Dr. C. P. Krauth,
R. G. Harper,
J. L. Schick,
Prof. Muhlenburg,
Danner A- Ziegler,
IL G. McCreary,
David McCreary,
Rev. R. Hill,
Dr. H. 8. Huber,
.Feb. 13,1857. —tf
OIL-CLOTII, and Carpet Bags, of all sites
o'for sale att BRANGIIAN, , AUGHIK
BAUGH'S Choopliat aiid Shim' irors.
• , fiLhvilysio r Mithinr New.
READ THIS--OLD AND,YOUNGI
IS, no doubt, the most wonderful d hicovei
of this age of progress % for it will ritstOtei '
permanently, gray hair to its originaL'eolor,;:
cover the head of the bald wi.h a moat : Rage ,
host growth, remove at once all dandruff, and
itching, cure all scrofula, and ether eutiteouw;
eruptions, such us etc. /t,
cure, as if by magic, nesvues or periodical,
headache make the hair soft, glossy. stud.l.
wavy, and preserve the color perfectly, aridthe
hair 'rum falling, to extreme old age.: • •
The following is from a distiuguished
Ifer of the medical .profession: .;
' • Sr. PAUL,
.Jauuary 1,,1835., • ;
PROFESSOR 0. J. Vir,oon.--.
DEAR Stu . : . Unsolicited, }send you this eer , :::
tificate. After being nearly bald for 4' long •
time, and 'having tried all the restorutives ex
tant, and having no faith in any, I was induced,'
on hearing of yours to give it a trial. 1 placed
myself in the hands of a barber and had .say; •
head rubbec/With's good stiff I:rusk t , and. thiy,
Restorative then applied and well rubbed I N ; .
till•the scalp was aglow. This I repeated
cry : morning, and Ili three weeks the
,young::
hair appearedatidgrow rapidly from August
last till the presto time, ned is new thick it
black and etroiii4oft and pleasant 'to the -,:
touch; whereds, before,,it was harsh and 'wlry s • o
what little there was ofit, mid that little was ,
disappearing very rapidly. I still use, youe
restorative about twice a weak, and soon Allan,
have a good and r;erfeet crop of hair. Now,
1 had read of these things who
but have not seen hitherto any CMS
any purson's huic,IYAS real'y benefited V. sup
of,the hair tonic, etc., of the day r and Raki,
gives use Pleasure to•recosd the result_Or my
experieueo, uu
reConended your prep
aration to others, "toolit . Oready has a large:
luid general side throughout the
'l'he peoihi kitotv, ita effects, andhave
confidence in it,, ,The supply you sent es,„ as ~
wholesale agents the, 1 erritory, is ,nearly
exhausted, and dailyinquiries are made of, n.•
You desetyocredit fur your discovery; and
for one, re turn 'you my thanks for the benefit
-it hue done me, for, I certainly had despaired
long INu of ever etheting tuiv each result.
H•• • ' -" '
Mai of 'Bead & Kelley, bru4iiet3' St: Paul.
rFrom the Editor of Real,Estate Advertiser.l3
27 School 4treeti Afistih 20,'1855.
pcs,a.lBls; Hiving .beebdte prematurely
quite .gray, I wee: induced, :some Treelte,
aim, to make a trial Of yourfßestoratlii I
have used less thin; two bottles, but tha
gray hairs have all disappeared ; ant although
my hair luta not fully attained its oFiginal• col
procase
or, yet the zf change, ill gradually . go.
ing on, and lum in 'great hopes, that' s
short tune my hair will. he as dark as formerly;
I have also been muck gratified et the heelthy
moisture and vigor ci(Abe,,haiti which before
was harsh - and dry: and it has ceased to 'come
out as formerly.
-!...Respectfully yours,
---` ) LC. M..RUPP,
Profestor.Wood;
$9386 96
I have used Professor Wood's Hair Itestora
live, and hive admired its wonderful effect,—
hIY bnit,wtof becoming)" thought ;PcetW
,turely,gtay,' but by ilia use ot, h is "11,1)4orative,i! ?
it has resumed lts arightal;edlot, Audi have
no doubt, permanently so t , ,
BBEESP;:' • -,,
gx•Seniter United State..
0. .t. l #oob k Ck 2. Proiri4;6rs,
312 Droadway; 14,.. Y.,. and ,114
DfarT<e) street; $t ` Louis , Missouri. '
• AGENTS--A.' D.. BUEHLER ! , '
m
burg; • W... Berli n; Hanover; Joseph IVITIen4
Abbottslown ; and Druggists gbueral~p +.
'March 6, 1857,-3m.•
$268 66.11
.
O'N't r'o ICE 0 0 TTL '6p•
InIi,;SANFORWS
Invigorator or Liver. Remedy
TEt-ree t aired . to cure - any one troubled with
Live Complaints, unless the most deeper -
ate of cases, when the SECOND bottle will, with
scarce wangle failure, restore the patient' id
health' and' vigor. We wish to call the ratten
don of all to these facts, that the Invigonstor
is compounded by a physichtu who has abed' it
in his practice for the past twenty years with's -
success alinost credulous, and that it is entire.
ly vegetable, being composed wholly of gums.
Some 'idea of the strength of these gums -
may be formed when it is.known brie` bottle of
the Invigorator contains as much strength as
one hundred 'doses of Calomel withrMs any of
its deleterious effects.
=En
One bottle is the surest thing known to car
ry away 'the bad 'effects of mineral poison of
an kind. • • '
Only one bottle is needed to throw otit of
the system the effects of medicine after a long
sickness: •r' • ' •
Ond-hdttle taken for datintlickt removes slit
yellowness ta unnatural color tram 'she skin..
One dose sfter eating i.s,sullicient to, telieve
th 6 itomnvhcand Prefetft the fond fzhiri rising. '
and souring.. - . • . • •:r
Only one dose taken before retiring prevents
nightmare. ,
One dote taken at night•loosena the' biswela
gently, and cures costivhness. • ' • • ,
One dose taken after each meal will .ours
One dose of two teatpoonsfol will., whys
relieve Sick Iteridacite. k ' •
One bottle taken for female obstrUction re
moves the exude' of the disease;, and'makes a a.
perfect cure. "- ' ' • ' ''•
Only one ' dose frimediately relieves Okolits,
Oni dose often repeatid is;a Stirs core jot -
Cholera llorbuts, suit a turn preventative , df '
One dose taken often will prevent the recur
renal of bilious attacks, while it relieves' till '
painful feelings: -
Stalr•Ond or two doses taken obeasionality , `
one of the best remedies, for cold ever known.
Thousand cases, of in film nutt ip n and weak.
11884 of .the lungs l have
vigomtoi.
One dose taken a short time before=eatin;
J
gives vigor to the appetite and ,
makes mod di
gest well..
Oue dose often repeated cum Chronic Diar,
rhom iu its worst forms while summer 'anti
bowel complaints yield almost to the first dose.
One or two doses cures atuiuks caused by
worms, while for worms fit children, there
no surer, safer and Speedier fernedy in tine
world, as it never falls. .
'There is xio eslggeration in these 'state
manta, they are plain and sober facts, that w '
can give evidence to - prove, while al ir4 of*
it are giving their unanimous testimony In its
tavor,
, • ,
We wish ell who, are sick . ; audtAbilitiitid
try this remedy, and Met tt thoroughly, - BO
any who are not henefittid by its um we ;bold
like to hear from, AS we Imre pt luau: •
from the first person who has used a bottle olf.;
Inyigerator without, receiving „henedt t for. '
, ere ate anal, astonishing medicinal vate4i,":"."-----,
n it; that all, no matter how long they have
been affected, if their complaint arises from a
deranged liver, will be benefited, if sot intirlr
lELANFORD k CO, P . nrialork, , !:,;
• 343 Broadway, New YM4"
AGENTS--A. A. BU6AL$R,Dtiit
Wm. Berlin Hwy, „WOO&
town, and Druggists pewee*. , ,^"„
March,