- igi,
...dormannosmogin
nom the American Farmer,.
ibeitionili;
WOOD. 7 "
As'the comfort of .One's family so
much dependS,.upori a full supply of fire
—wood, we would enjoin it on all who
4fiee not had their's hauled in and
. piled
upilo loose not a dayln having this ne
cessary work completed.:-.
. - - WINTER PLOUGHING,'
As there are on most farms, fields-of
stiff, tenacious clays, which would: be
greatly_ improved in theirtexture - by - ex..
posure to winter's frosts, we would ad
. vise, -that they be ploughed during.every
; suitable season throughout this and next
. .
month. Attention
_limeys: must
paid to their condition, as such soils
should not be ploughed when wet.
If such•fielde should require liming or.
marling, no better :info eau be selected
for putting on , lime or marl.
SURFACE DRAINS.
Examine the surface drains in your
'grain fields every week or so, and where
there are any obstructions to the free
passage of water, have them forthwith
, removed.
FIM
ISILCH COWS.
See to, it, that your milch cows are
well attended to, and that, in addition to
their • hay or fodder, they receive noun.
ishing messes•or slops of some kind.—
Let 'all the•grain you may give them be
either ground or crushed, and made into
• :mosses rnixed with put hay or straw.—
._ Cob meal, d, cooke and aimed' as just
-
- atliised; Is'excellent food for ,such ani
mals.. Warm beds and cleanliness are
• indispensable. •• •
IN-60{VS AND HEIFERS.
These animals should be well-attend
ed to and receive nourishing food ; and
Ithe-milch—cowe,-should
teetecLirom __the_inelerneneies-- of—the
weather.
WOrprINO 'ANIMALS
:Working animals of all kinds must be
well fed, have warm, clean beds, curried
twice a day, wateted ihriceoncl salted
twice a week.
, BROOD MARES: ,
Mares in foal should have a edible, or
comfortable shed; opening into a yard.
,by themselves._ Each should have a
stall to herself, the rack or manger be z _
to — ifiirce a day
be•supplied - with long_or cut provender,
and they should,.at least once a day, re
, 'ceive a feed. of grain, At all times they
--should have - free - access - to - a - Yard; facing
- the south or 'southeast. - They should
be curried and wisped,down twice . a day,
and-be saltedrtwice a. week - _:.,Two oun
ces of Salt-at a time will be sufficient.--
'kinky be given alone, or dusted over
their food.- • We, however, for all stock,
- ripiefer a mixture of salt, oyster-shell
and,asheyhe - latter-to be_sifted
the quantity the same as if salt.wastiv.
• . en.
-COLTS-AND TOUNG -CATTLE.-
These should have:distinct yards, hash
of which should be provided ivitli. cern"-
sheddieg, provided -- with
—Olean bedding .. They will be - better of
. .
eceiving,gtain_feed. dsily,. in,aditition ;1q
their' allowance of hay - anol
IfieY 'should `receive an ounce opiate, -
or the same qudntity of the salt,lime
and ashes mixture, twice a week.
MEM
See to have an 'ample supply of fen.
cing tut dOwn and worked up into posts
and rails to answer all purposes during
the entire year.
Emma
• Let these have comfortaiile shedding,
and a' dry, well bedded yard, wiih a
southern or suuth.easterri exposure, to
resort to at pleasure, and see that their
proiren der is given them at regular pe
riods throughout the day, say. morning
noon and evening; that their shed is
kept well bedded, that they are not
permitted to suffer for water, or for pine
boughs to browse upon-, and that softie .
always accessible to them.
NODE OF FEEDING GRAIN.
It is your interest to have all the
grain that you may feed to, your stock
rushed chopt br .ground, as by . thus
reedit - 10i out you may save at least one
fourth in quantity, while it will be easier
for the animals to digest, and therefore,
indie Conducive to their health. When
thita fed out, it is best that their long
provender should be cut and mixed with
the grain food.
CORN COBS
Now,"ais it has been pretty. well as
certained that there is one fifth as much
nutriment in the.cob' of the core as there
is in the grain, enlightened economy
would indicate that corn should never be
mold• in the .;413b, but that it should be
shelled, and thelatter utiliied as food for
the milch cows arid other cattle. If
made into a mess with cut hay, fodder,
or straw, and moistened, - it not only
makes an acceptable food for cattle, get'.
artily, but contributes greatly to the se
cretion of milk in thilch-cews
CORN EIiIaLIERS, &C.
Every farmer and planter will find it
to his interest to have one of each of
these imPlements on his farm or plants..
Lion ; for, if judiciously, used, either it
will save its price twice over in a single .
season, while with proper ' care, either
will last for a dozen years. • •
BISHOP IvEo, of North Carolina, bas.addres
to the clergy of his dioposo -a statement of the
reasons that,impelled him to withdraw from
the Episcopal and to unite with the Eamon
Catholic Church: This settles the disputed
question of the fact Odds having gong ovorto
the latter faith. - 4 - -
TERRIBLE ACIOIDENT.—On Tuesday after
noon last tho boiler in Snyder & folze's steam
saw mill in Reading exploded, causing' the
. death of William DuMean aged 15, Peter Shen
folder aged 57, and John Eller aged 57, - Dan
iel Smehl the engineer, Jonathan Bitner,,lacoh
Kreider,' Jaeoly,Beatty and several others,
names.unknown,lvere injured, The report of
/h9nquesthauot yet , boon published. The
1 4' 0 010%010U for miles around the mity, and
the 'ettiv,Mill building was . spattered in every
halving bittlitee remaining on the
.I.orlginal„site.,'',Maity i ., of, the:hour e& in , ' the
vicinity -typo completely, riddled , - biliortione
of,the boiler passing,throughthopl' • I
Foittiacaay-.llr Baltimore pan •gtviis
.8 ilht.Of blast aro in
-vililah It'oriye'tbaivatost oCititim
have been idle during•tilo lato 'ileptioalini:4d
aianssiyi.bapprtaon, but prices bavinggrO4fi,
rube ariisatilsi about going
Their, sggregato .oapaoity 1s
16,600,t0iub " . •
=I
Timm
IANUAitY.
'STATE TEIWE RANCIC CONVENTION,
The Harrisbitrg Stalk Journal says: "We
learn that letters have been received by pro
minent Temperance men here,. slating that
Neal Dow, the Father of the Maine Law,' is
expected to visit Ilarrisburgin the course. of
a few weeks, to address the people on the sub ,-
_ject of_Prehibitionin_this State.— -The friends
of the cause contemplate, calling_a Mass-State
Convention at Harrisburg to welcome Mr. Dow
to the Capital -of Pennsylvania, and aleo. to
adopt such measures as may be deemed neces
sary to unite and concentrate the efforts of
the friends of Temperance, and scours the
speedy enaetment of a Prohibitory law similar
in its features to that now in. successful or er
ation in several of the Eastern States. Judg
ing from the movements throughout the State,
+ we aro on the eve of an important and exciting
Temperance" Campaign.
been for sonic "days on trial in the BaltiMore
Countyircuit Court, before Judge Constable,
on a 'Petition 'for freedom, was. deeidedon
Wednesday last, bye verdict grantiug her her
freedom. Racheljt will be recollected, was
falcon away'on the allegation that she was a
fugitive stare. The'ease has excited the live
liest trderest areong the:citizens of Chester
county, where 'she has resided from childhood.
A' host ..:of witnesses attended
,from there,
her playmates, - employer* - teachers, doctors,
neighbors, &a. who swore "poeitively- to,
.her
being free aid thather parents were so before
) ''
her... Y. '1 " ` -
•
• Th” 4130 NIT , cISITOUght ta r a - close quite 0..1 ‘ 11:11-
manly, Ott Wednesdny, The,evidenoo on the
part of theAl . rl flaying beeitnit'uniforniand
‘xsonaplata,...asul th:4lannhas....r- t.IL .t
ding the sli htest auspicien of collusion, the
counsel for tho clubs:it:lnt, at 'his instance, a_
bandoned the suit. The Bultirperi--Sen says,
"It is gratifying to add: that the investigation
was marked throughout-by the utmdst courte
sy, and all the amenities of the profession.—
The gentlemen appointed by the State of
Pennsylvania to attend to the case have won
the Unbounded respect of all who have wit
nessed-the manner in which they-proceeded.-
110ERIDLE MUDDED IN PIIILADELPIIIA.—Jo
seph Rink, keeper of a Toy store on Chestnut
street, below Ninth, under the Circus, was
nitltdered at 4 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon;
by some unknown man. Re watralone in his
store at.the time, and cried out from the door
that he was stabbed. The murderer Was seen
running away and was pursued, but effected
his escape. A knife covered with blood was
found in the store, and there aro signs' of a,
struggle having taken place. • Nothing is mis
sed from the store; therefore,. if robbery was
the object it has failed. Rink was a single
man, about 35 years of , ago, quite inoffensive,
and was thought to have,been 'without an en
emy. The Mayor has offered a reward of
'ssoo for the 'apprehension.of , the murderer.
Sy,The last athletes from England, quoting
Iron Rails at £9 10_®-£lo9tun on board,
which is a large advance on previous rates,
will have, an important bearing upon the con
struction of, new lines in this. country. At
these rates rails obst laid down in this
country about $7O tun, being, an advance
of over $3O within the past five months. This
must to some extent cheek the' demand for
Iron, as the means of many projected lines
will not bo sufficient to . enable them to supply
themselves at these high rites. Even higher
prices are looked for by tbp trade..
A PACT.—The children 'of those parents
who take their county papers are invariably
more intelligent, better behaioed, and better
looking than the children of those who do
not. Please paste this in the crown of 'youir
hat, and the next time you are in town sub
'scribe for the Herald—only $1,50 in advance,
and no postage.
fterCol. Ilopkine, the now Canal' COMniis
sioner, took his plaeo - in the Board on Tuesday,
in the.room of ;J. A. Gamble, -Eq., Whose
term has (mph:ed. Tiler-Board has been re-or
ganized by the appointment of W. T. Morri
son, Esq., President, and L. -.Wilson,
- .T.EIIIIIFIO STORM' IN ENOLAND.--On Sunday
night,"Deo. 26tb, there was a terrible, gale la
England, which appears to have committed
great damage throughout, the, couritry. .In
London 'no ono could walk the streets in safety,
on account of falling slates, and chiral:des. In
some parts of the eoufitikp'eradna were' killed
by. ohimnies fallifig through the i•oofs'of h . ous.
es. At Windsor the largo' GasOirtetor . of the
Royal Gas Company was blown out. It is
suPpoted that the galo was 'ogutilly*. severe at
sea, and Slaty° elitpl;, V 'the' nczt arrivals'
have actsounts of many shipwrooks: • '
Serf:lon. Scott rooeivod more votes than toqrd
ever:caq jor n a TVAisf hefore. , The Whig party
noier'riloeived so largo, ic,poPnlar rot° cc at
Oda - last. olcotion; 'Gen. Scott reoalved 11;699
tnorp voteo,flian:GOti.,:!Xaylor,
_82,009 more
than and „98,612 . 1n0ic . then Goic.
Harrison.'
linyuPionn.T. , —/inothor now vanat,Tras
clo!prod•ni toudon Un;tho JAdi of Depend:l9r
by 0949r1bi4 as otOok,
ty0:.1.04 ii*g .
orydkiiipi•4•4lo
bluish
..",
EIEMT,D AND" -EXPOSITOR.
.
CAII.34ISMEiY i'A.
ItBDNEBi)kr JANUARY 'l9 , .1858
'THE LARGEST AND. CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
IN CIIAIBRLAND, COUNTY
Terme—Tiid:Dollars d ypar,Oit . One Dollai• and
Fiftrl Cents: flpaid punCtually in Advance.,
$1,75 if paid withr'n the year.
. kesY'.We'are-indebted to .111. Batlyi of the
&hate, Mr. Henderson, and Mr.. Waterbury,
of the House, and others, for legtelative doou-.
,
* U. S. SfNATORS.—Judgo Douglass has been
re-elected from Illinois ; Hon: Jblin Petit.
from Ingana; Hon. George 'W . : Jones, from
lowa Hon. John M. Clayton; from Dela
ware. Another is to bo 'elected froin Massa
chusetts this winter in place of Mr. Davis.
Tun CASE OF CAFT. GEO. Ala/um—The
United Service Journal states that the-Court
Martial which sometime since tried Captain
George McLane of the army, for the assault
upon a superior officer, growing out of the
publication relating to General; Pierce, sen
tenced him to be cashiered, but' by virtue of
gallant services and recommendation of the
members of the court, individually, the Presi
dent has commuted the sentence to a suepen•
sion and stoppage otpny for si.s. months.
Itacnut, PAIMER CAEI.—Tho case of Rachel
Parker, the colored girl, who was last spring
abducted from•Chestor county, Pa., which has
- ,_ElTEA4.stref*tttsrmitir
..
A•great sensation' has been made in N: York
I
by . theiticeessfutoxiierlineiate orate ExtieSsoit
Cidorhangine,:driria_by_thaivanaialt_o4l,l4e'
attpoaitherc instead Of. steam..' - This' ec0n.m. 4.0 :
booneof the
. most wonderful laventiptis of the
present ago of great events Lind discoiciiiii.
Thero•seenis to be so much plausihilliyiU'the .
diseription'of this great engitie, and prielyceii,
fidence Manifested. by . the inventor' and the
etwitalists who have haelledhim in testing it
in a-largo ocean. steamer, .that , what -was .re ., ;,
garded he a wild - experiment six months ago,
is new.looked to 'with"' the greatest'interest by'
the comtnercird'w,orld, - - - "# it is'irue that the
Calorikengine , eart i be run withal.% tons of coil,'
per day, when the Ailautio ,steamers of the'
same class consume fifty, - it is very apparent
that this is the machine that will superdede_
all others in the course of timeTor.the motive
power of ocean packets:, So Tar the experi
ments have been very succession, and unless
there is.some drawback that has not beenex
plained, the steam engine is 80012 to be entire;
... , .
ly revolutionized. - r • •
MASSACHUSETTS RELiE 10;11ED
On Wednesday last; Mr. ClitTord,(whig)was
elected Governor of Massachusetts.* the Leg
islature: In the House the voto.'stood; Clif
ford, (whig).l46; Bishop, (desn) 84 ; Mann,
(free soil) 61. In the Senate the 'vote was :
Clifford, 29, Bishop, 4. Elisha Huntington
was elected Lieutenant Governor ;
.Ephraim
Wright, Secretary of State; Jacob Loud,
Treasurer; Charles Thurston, Senator; and
nine Counoillors—all of whom are Whigs.--
Thus it will be seen that the Old Bay •State
has redeemed herself from tho 'rule 'of the
Democrats and Free Boilers, who, by a deal'
tion, bad her in 'charge last year. -----
OHIO Locovocounr,
The Demoorats of Ohio at their late State
Convention, repudiated the Baltinfore
- form; - bylaying iron - r difderlho table. The
re son why Oki was done was that they iniglit
couit•tho favor and votes of the Free. Sellers.
litidOe - d iine - lifilje delegates declneod iu Con
vention that this' whole operation of repudia
tion was to "knuckle tauter to the Free Sollars,"
and the proceedingwasexceedingly dististeful
to many sterling Democrats, who declare that
they will make out a list of,the delegates who
voted this indignity upon the, platform, and
forward it. to head-quarters, that none ofthem
may receive any of the patronage of tho incom
ing administration.'
-41F-AMI Et TIES
ZeirOn Wednesday last the' completion of
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-road to Wheeling,
was colehrated by alargo excursion party pas
sing-e'rer,the:ontire,rautei:inoludirig-the-Gor`--
ornors and Legislatures of Maryland and Vir
ginia.
pc4Pittsburg- anti--Allegheny—Cities—have
both ()Noted Whig'Mayors 'and majorities of
the Councils. In R. M. - Riddle,
editor of ih Vomtneroial Journal,' was elected
May0r...14317 Majority over Guthrie, Pern., the
present incumbent.:* .
,`About thirty miles from New _ York
city, on the line of the Harlem railroad, 4for
hoe Greely, of the Tribune, hoe a farDl of
thirty sores of bog swampand mountain rooks,
on whioh his future home ie no*luilding. It
is , nearChabaquo,:in;Syestob'estercounty. -.
ga,Benjamin l3enjamin,l6ohiig man who
was married in Now York oii:Wedaesday
committed.snloideln Philadelphia on Fridsiy
crinik himattlf: alleletimat"-th'th°
discovery that his wife is a lunatic.
Isar The Canal tomMissioiers have reduced
tho faro on the Philadelphia. and Columbia
railroad to . 27, cents per mile. Tho same price
ds now also charged from Harrisburg to Pitts
burg. •
,Louis Delory, a native of Africa, who
was one hundred and twenty old, didd at New
Orleans. on the let inst., of old ago, a disease,
not very prevalent in that city.
kairLexington, .Ky., has just voted not to
grant any more liquor licenses. The popular
will was quite decided on the subject. '
Aar Alexander Storret was convicted in the
U. S. Circuit_ Court, on Monday, of forging
bogus half dollars.' . .
Dißr The yield of gold In California .contin
ues as great as. ever, , end the supply seems, to
be exbaustless:
pe—Tbe buttergtrado of Somerset county
Pa., amounts to s3oo,ooo'a year.
ANOTIIEII WILEELINCI MATOLI.-:-Qno of these
novel performances, for the disposal of a horse,
took place in a field near Chambergburg, Pa.,
on Saturday last. There were about 400 per
sons present, attracted not only by the novelty
of the affair, but 'also by the expectation of
having. " stun,phun." The wheelers were
blindfolded, and the one . who 'wheeled the bar
row nearest a stake about a hundred yards aff
ivas entitled to . a
horse valued at $4O. The
performance was truly laughable—some wheel
ed the barrow into the fence corners 200 yards
off the mark—others made a perfect circle and .
came back to the starting point, while one man
confident of success, wheeled into a quarry of
stone at least a hundred yards distant froin
the desired object. The winner was a Mr.
Volume; who _wheeled within 4 feet of the
stake. •
AN •ODD man Mimed Cornelius
Duff, has been arroilied mid committed in Har
risburg, for trial under' the not 'of 1843 for
...wronging a very young girl by. the name; of
Eliza Cline. TllO oireuinstenoes of the mese
are peculiar for Datiphin county. It hi alleg
ed that D , Uff, who had been paying his addres
ses to Eliza, .anlonest girl living opOite to
Harrisburg, invited herone evening tirnooom
pani to town to attend church. While Ahern,
ho invited her to be : married, and "they went
into the lecture 'room - of the . Ohurch, whore,
the girl stiys; the Oi3reoioo Was perfuwe'd, as
she supposed; by' the,Eq.44r.llrie: 11Ttf Uric
know' nailing about it, notims he any such
case on record. The pa'rtioe tIF went to a
•
respectable boarding houseoind Ave Nonliv
ing two or thieo months together. • -On 'Mon
day the parents of the girfsoughtlier Out; and'
took her Leine. ' • •
tillox..iotrii di,Aracx was on ,Illed
nesday • last * , elected the Legislature' of
Dolaware;.,Uniteil States,Senator for the full'
term of,six years..' ills tioniinationwasunan
imous bythe Whig caucus, and'he was chosen
on the first ballot:: Anotherrebukti to, those"
at li'islilngton who are , trying to. injure this ,
grcai'Statesman. .„• •• •
Tan Jmor.,3oN iNfokuntoriT.—The
innug
oration of the
.equesiilan'monuinont to Jackson,
tooleilciao"at Washingfon'aitiiin'Vridiii
And was a goarid,,affnir: A largo , oroivd' ;of
People . ananll,:the'ollioiala of the Govornniont
'wore present.' 4udge - Douglass,.; Of
dclivered iho Oration.
4 , SuonT,
ilor3tt,ads
(odurr#4.4t, PcqtimbicCOM , egV§oo! l / 2 1 , 11 9 1 040:
or, tho4ftro s'Atdeitio; 119; kirt,lerc , ,t!eo4o . o9 . : ,
the -Tiostoop "ak';'o l s l ol; l 49.,
attendance at the '0406112,,g0ti;
RESSIONAL SIIMMAnIti
. _
• ~-tluisnar 'January 11.
- •
ugnigillio.youtt'Stato of lowa put
icatiiiinti','in.itis -, iine t '''atet, said to bo
eater than (4pOi•
State.
ctiattoiaaciapy.wae.ram.ried on the"
; iiAottotilni tin) CltiytotinitdThaltror
n;gvte; of 81." to 2.1:"'„. •
icibk iiy•the -, ioport of the Coin=
carOmer
nbotion - fliorewith?-; . Mr. - 0: was ably:
-by several members. The Shinplas
ullyof the ;Of Columbia was
. after ' an 'atounament.
WEDNESDAY, JaminrY 12
•
Senate, the debate on the Bulwer and
Vicarages Treaty Was continued tp
se of whiah lAr: Pearce of Maryliind
tatement
C,o from Col. King, Vice
,Preel
t, whowas Chairman of themmit
°reign Affairs when the Treaty was
ed. completely esoneratinOlr. Clay-
all blame in reference to that root
the contrary, we quote from Mr.
ho (Col. K.) desires to do Mr.-
thejustice to * sai that in everything,
' ‘l'tvith that Treaty, he (Mr. Clayton)
AO by a patiietio anxiety to proteot
ts Anti interests of his country," 411413en
as and Weller, 'who started the' on
egaiest' Mr. Clayton in regard to the
au Treaty, should becautious, in their
tlempts . to play the demagogue, -that
e thefight ,on - their nide,
Hou.e nothing of importance was
.
ici orAone.
• TIIIIIISDAT, January 18 •
e Senate, nothing•of especial moment
ed, except a call made by Mr. Cass
o President, for the correspondence in
to' the Spier treaty with !Fienragua,
tern connected therewith, and a short
. 11 Mr..-Gwinn'e bill ironing-the con
a lot', a .railway from„tbe Mississippi
1 4PO
rel,
and
deb,
stru
tot.
ession of the,gase was principally ta
'with tho consideration of tho bill to
frauds on the Treasury of the United
• .
" - FRIDAY, Tan. 14..
&nate after transacting business of
Id . public iraportance,_ an Executive
was held on Mr. Badger's nomination
Supreme Bench, but the' proceedings
raptly conoluded in consepience of the
cement of the death - of Senator Uphtim,
eosst
to Al
ELI
1111110
e :House, the bill to preyent frauds on
asnwras passed: Mr. Marshall aek-
.a.tohdraduee a resolution appropria
-0,090;0.00,--to-belused-tit-the discretion.
vreildent, in the event . of aiisudden
cyin our, foreign relations. Objection
de,-and-the-resolution After-'
ing the Small Note Bill, the 4ouse 'ad-
the
ed 1.
tirrg
of th
ex%
X 4061
discsi
journi
Skrintony, Jan. 15.',
ing-was done in either House, but the
cement of the death of Senator Upham,
ont, who died the previous day., . The
ary resolutions were passed and each
adjourned.,
No
amp ,
oust •1
lion?
- STATE' LicaisLertrp..E.
_ Injho House, Mr. Henderson, from the
Com ttee.on Banks, has reported a'bill'gran
ting Hie additional privileges asked for by the
`On Thursday, inlbe Rouse;-I.tr. Herideriii4
of Cu , roberland, offered a resolution, raising a
comialttee of 'four members in conjunction
With a similar committee from the Senate,.to
inquire into the validity-of tho charter and
rights claimed by the Pittsburgh and Erie
Railroad Company, which finally created con
siderable stir in the House. Some objection
having been made to the passage of the reso
lution, Mr. Planigen took the floor and boldly
declared that there was no Pittsburgh and
Erie charter in existence, and that the-paper
which had for the last year- or more been huelt ,
stored about in the markets of New - York and
Ohio for sale, was a tan fraud upon the State,
aid:every interest in it. He ferther stated
that the defunct charter of that company bad
recently been sold to Mr. Neil, of Ohio, 'whose
avowed object was to use it in constructing a
lino of Railroads across the State' of Pennsyl
vania, from NOW York into,Ohio, intended to
be of the six foot gauge, which is unqualificd
ly against the railroad policy of the State.—
Mr. Flanigen was replied to by Mr. Kelso,
who was not adverse to an investigation of the
subject; provided.there was grounds for the
allegations made by the gentlemen from the
city. Messrs,Chamberlin, Henderson and oth
ers, also expressed their...views for and against
the resolution. It was finally agreed to, and
Speaker appointed as the committee, Messrs
Henderson, Meriman, Einnigen, Scott, and
Leech.
The Senate has passed a resolution, intro-,
(heed :by Mr. Daraie. of Allegheny, asking
for information in relation Le the letting of the
th,e avoidance of the Portage rail road
where it is alleged the grossest corruption
has been practised. It lens contested though
its passage Thy a strict party vote, although'
on its final passage the yeas and nays were
.not called. The mere circumstance of its
-meeting - opposition from
: the friends of tho
-Canal ,Board was enough to illiiiken suspicion ;
and if the rumors current in regigi6to those
lettings , can bo substantiated, IhYinquiry
ought to sound the death-knell of the preiont
management.... , s= ,
A bill was roported:ie the house" " hUrs- 1
day authorizing the 'Pennsylv railrea,„,
company, it they deei.xpedien , to mttentl 1
'their road from any point thereof,.. easkef t . , r i
river. Suagnehanna, , to the city .9f Philide ' i
pliit, A i and for the purpose of conStlicting
such eftonsibii, the company, are enienvered
to impute their l eapital steel; to. aniemorm
not exceeding three millions of tilers, provi:
ded, ihatirio portion - of sit' Ntension, be
tween ihe'iiver Susquehan, d the Sehuyl
d p ,
kill, be loat4d wain fives es of the Philo
dolphin andtblitrobia railroad. The object of
this extensiotl is bring the trade and travel
of the West directly t%hiladelphia, over ono
4°
continuous road., ~- .
4
Onilenday.lasti John Ti!. Bickel, the pros
ent 'Siete Treasurer, was. rveleeted.' The
Whigs ,voted forXieorge Madeira,. Esq. 'fat
Franklin. - '. ' •
—ll4rid
N_OMPES. ,
, •
The . w•tvarnity. Circle "aid =Parlof.Anntailill
r January, contains a new steel . plate anti"
Nnw„caltsTar, PALACE!, at.,New . Yerk,' With- a,
description. „ , Alen; °nattier er:ilviseleittiful ,
Flouiera iiteel, -, .cotoredo
with a cantinuatiortOr tho ",Floral. Festival,"
cotaphatnia,,,eneliNe, Old. l ear'. Realities 40
New .17larla Anticiimtiotia „r a paw - Itorning,S9ng,
;1)..f Thotinalitiotintk &C.; &c. This
Work gives 26'^9ted A'aitrtivihes,tl.2 - them
colored. and melitiyieer indaked.pages • zort
ittaiteading Matter, tiarda,gihrr,- year,,' , 0.,
paper; -violjskihia foe.biodhig; •Aleo
tifaU, Plata,4:o .. .,t3;rpfir,Alreti W
- oArist Btesatti:glittli CMldran
ciPtiotr;:felsl - a.
Addieste . jimjea
EPltfli.o!ieet ' , Z . fr•
,‘ ':',44t,=;;•44).',
--- - -
64111ftliit(*(4411N-414.t.titi1.•
'
'An interesting case yme. ' telet(yesteilttr - n ' '
paint, Ai`inviig ' oii.t of a suit for 4amides
agitated:hi d.'smr.. : :First, against' the.MeSirit.
111celialite,siiur ter, ;
leged tie : itintent of .the iek •
of the: kiiboutor,•
time since.. The damages were laid at.:slsDO.
niun ier - of' o anedibal gentlenieti 'Were
tendance ds witnesses.,amon,g t whnm were
Of Itlechanicsburg; whose
testimony sustained ibeproseaution, andltor. -
Dr. 11,7Tirnaronn, of Ilarrisburg, whose
tim ' ony ' l96Bll3 denideoly in favor Of the do-..•
' fence. 'liiessri. PIDDLII , and. Topa appeare&
ci
as Counsel for. the , prosecution,; lia Messrs.
WATTS and 11l !Linn fol` The 01150
was submitted . to_ the jury ldst evening, and,
their verdiet ' siai'rondered this morning - in fa..l
vor.of the Defendants. '
Water and Gins
,Our artkln last week Taming thei-introdue,
tion of 'w , ater rind has elicited h good deal
of talk but no action. Who will' be; the first'
to act, and act I , ith allergy in the matter
We know that a good many of the 'right kind'
of men think it is high time the borough
should make an onward movement. Now,. is
.the fiine to act, then. If :eginlatien is needed
now is the time to secure it.
Eby , e New :Hall—Grand Concert.
.Thelast - Denroc'rcitilyes - Mr: -- Eby; on Main
Street, the subjoined' -" first rate notice,"
which — lie copy because o ,Ife think that gentle
man has manifested a.pLablicSpirit in the mat
ter deserving the em . ' .. iiMendation of the fress.
The Dsmociat says : , , ,
We . are pleased to observe that thO Con
cert Rooii in Mr. EBY'S new building will'
soon. be,-entirely completed. already pre-,
seats an imposing appearance, and when fin
billed,. in toe elegant style intended, will'be
olie of the handsoniest•luills in the country..-
Such a room has long been a great desidera
-tum-in--Carlise;--and-ivilli-no-doubt,, be the
means of attracting the right kind' of exhibi-.
tions here, and enough or them too, to., make
it Ray. A•building like Mr. Eby'd -- has been
for years. talked ° . of, but no one had public
spirit enougli, to break through the general
.5 . dilation of our " ,until that
entleinan stepped fotward. Education Hall
Will now, we presume, become it dead letter
situated us it is in'a dirty alley, surroutarellby
I stables, the slightest rain rendering it almost
' impossible to approach it, ite, entrance too,
alwas beseiged by an army of boys, through'
whose ranks -it- was, really a shame to drag
ladies, (for drag them you hod,) the_appear-
Juice of a party tieing. alivapt the signal for
close-order... .TheseThuisaiiiies will now'L"ap
pity bo entirely obviated, and we will find the
number of Carlisle .audiences greatly-increa
sed. ' Thernew.fiall--is capable. of comfortably
seatiogfivikhundred - persons,. and it is to be
loraished - witli' aetteitr,--ro-thit-lhe
:Muir may be cleared if necessary. We knew
not whether Mr. Eby has decided on a name
as.yet,.but, so:handsome -TOOM_CO111111:11yd er_
serval an euphonious appellation." • , • :
We understand Mr. Eby haSgiven it the
name of 'Marion' Hall, whioh is not-quite iis
appropriate we.think as-might be chosen. "
-The Democrat adds - the following in relation
to the 'opening of.tho new Concert Hall :
g'Nhen finished, .it will be opened with a
grand concert by Mr. IlEnnt Sononsosun. as
sisted by a full orchestra, and snob a concert
may be expected as would be hard to scare up
even in our largo cities. This gentlemanwill
shortly make his appearance in Philadelphia,
and we venture. - to-predict that he will return
to us.witlib repUtation Second to nonerinr - this
country. We hope that at hia_concert here he
will play some of the solos• he would present
..:p r oity audience, and F ill° VB . an opportuni
'ty of bearing what the violin is really capable
of in such master hands."
THE SEASON.-ICE.7POETRIt
The reign of stern winter basnome at last.
For several days the weather has been pinch
lug cold, and the signs indicate another snow
storm. Owners of ipc-houSes, who were be
ginning to. have, Berlins apprehensions of n
failure of this indispensable crop, ore now
laying in Their - sup Plies. The snow of last
week gave to the loverOorideighing but a brief
season of enjoyment. The bellirung merrily
for awhile, but the snow track seen vanished
under softness of the weather. Apropos to
the weather, thosweet and simple beauty of
the poem, -..The First Snow Fall," by J. RUS
SELL LOWELL ' ' ono of; New England's truest
poets, has been rarnli,,,excelled. It is as true
in fact as it is in poetical expression.
The snow had begun in the gloaming,
And busily all the night,
And been heaping field and highway ,
With a silence deep and white. , •
Every pine, and Sr, and hemlock,
Wore ermine too dear for an Earl;
And the poorest twig on the elm tree,
Was rigidltich deep with pearl.
From sheds,.now roofed with Carrara,
-Came Chanticleer's muffled crow; --
The stiff rails were softened to sWan's down
And still fluttered i down the snow.
I thought,of a mound in sweet Auburn,
Where a little , headstone stood;
How the flakes were folding_if gently,
As did robins the babes in the wood.
llp,spoko.our Mabel, ,
Saying, "Fatber,•wbo makes it snow 4"
And I told of the good Allfather,
Who cares for us all below.
Again I looked at the snowfall, -
And thought 'of the leaden aky
That arched o'er our first great sorrow,
When that mound was heaped so high
I remember the gradual patience
That fell from that cloud like snow ;
Flake bx flake healing and'hiding
The scat of that deep - stabbed woo. '
A a 'o tho child I whispered,
, s gat visi ' h all;
iful
,i 0
-imffl, her
e 0011 . • 1 i"
P k '
Then,,,witb eyes:t. at saw not, I kissed her,
Auti elle, kiss', back, could not know
That My his
... 4. , ' en to her sister,
Folded . I * ' ~ I -. %the deep'ning Snow.
, ,
1,, The t anterfolt Trnille.
According ' Democrat, Judge . Graluttn
in pass,tenteuce on Thomas McConnell,
convicted ofjejOing counterfeit money, on
IVednestlay last, ~ took• occasion' to remark
that this , species of crime VAS alarminglY on
on the increse—tlit oven hero in our county,
aye, in our own borough, it is a well eaablish
'dia.: that there are at least a dozen persons en
gaged in We abominable traffic .'—&o. His hon
or notified such that if brought before:him for
trial could be no palliating circumstan
ces, and he should give• the offenders the
full mailmutilkpf the law, which, is seven yeera
'at turd ltipzi tgo Penitentiary. This 'is
'. I, ‘ .. notion of the Courtmill douttless,
ie _') . Iteprentenings, but:if it is -,, a well
establialed fact," that there now .a a dozen pf
Fieisiina engaged in this abomluablotraffic," in
thitlitreugb, we think jutitlee to the conun
nity.demands thtitpe traffic siouldbo stopped
by the arrest e fetly, of these'plunderers. The
conuntA whci atiffs sir grievously : by their '
roman have tscriY l OPuthl for /Meet's Of '
ts t
ItoUnterfo coon '`P% :• '•
- , ' 41, 4„, t , 4 ';',,tc-;-.1-• f.';,' - , 7 -
, ,i/exagate toteation.,, '"-
, ''e' Detnefiratiolthilids boTo agreed ` tomes
in 6,4olip;ii OdtirfittlelfoOht; P u nclio Pf •
I ,
r iaeettait'l'Vl dq*atirje Pelieeat state Cee4 i
yentlon, ott 'Fuesday . th'e f lfith inst., 'at 10 o'.
. . ..
010dk,',A.;.M., For .this`
prirposis e tbo' faithful
are ex , pocted to assemble
,i ttt, their respective.
plioaft of boldirig,tutvnifiip,elotitiOnS, - ori Batur
iiktliii*t- and elebt..fodele'ggios tO , thd Cori
'irrittitoryttlfearlisle,,,,--,...r.----...___,H...,4,.._
ENE
dtt4 Vel,row illittr
s!•Bu,
Thlit s cidd
su4p44tt4i,e .bor:
oiiiiii;vii,.TiA,o4ti3leping; 29th'''..inst.
'‘An atitiVaiis
Esq.,:nnd eirery mombor of the., Lodge
fa .exp.Cah-cri;pliiiit4iite..-I'lliitkOto
Vou ~• • ,
4 kii• 01)
1 16 Bcuird oteaiiiiVOomioiabionet.spt their
meeting-orilhe-lat'^ fnat.',. made .t he • following
ni)poiiiqdei;is •
Attorney.—L. Todd, Esq..
Clerk.—Vm.ley. '
___lflneyoL.2:'uplic„ .. .pply(nys.=Jampe Dunbar.
Thti Public. School s. , •
The iules• iimi,Aeitilations of - the Public
Schools of Carlisle', havo Irecently been pub
lishmß;in neat pamphlet by the Board of
Directors. Persons: esirous of purchasing
find - copieslor stile'at Mr: - Lowloti'l3
Stern.-PriocOntr ... 2 4 : •
•
"... . • . .
Cu mixer; and ,Conyzjiy. iin4 the State.
Welearn fromtho. Auditor General's' Re
port .that: Cumberland-county contributed to
tiro State.Treneuryin' th6iirity Of taxes, Sm.,
the mini of $88,623 ; 64, and received .in, pay
ment Tor common .schtiols, abatement of State
the sum of $.1,225 O. The .items
Are as annexed
Tax on real and personal
Tsvern' licenses, '
Pedlees licenses,: •
Distillery. and Brewery licenses, 0
'1,094.92
Tax on-writs, wills, deeds, &c., 499 47
Collateral Inheritence.Tax, 8,879 52
,• ••-•
Total, : $'3.3,623 69
Of-this nosFunt s4,m 62 wan cqpenclolin
the county, as follows.
Common
,Sohool.appopeintion,—
Abatombnt, of State Tar,
- For the Herald
A COMPROMISE '
The Marne Law "vvill no doubt bo Urged Ma
_ .
the Legislature' the present Session.' A
majority of:Our citizens are no doubt convip
ced that Some,f_erther. Legislation should be
had to restrain the - sale of intoxicating liquois;
hat ninny object - to - some:of the provisions of
-the-Maine-Lnyr,-belleVingythatthe -search-of
hdimes, and destruction of liquors, would give
rise to difficulties and hostile--feelings in the
differenttowni and Counties, where itwas at
tempted-I-to:4M'. -oriforceti ; , -that-it-- would-take
away the livelihood:of some
- classes ofpersdns,
apd injure the.salC of the produce, of farmers.
Some' such:bill:as.' the - following would - be
.great advance in the cause of temperance, and
obviate many otthe ebjectionif of those oppo
sed .to the Maine Law. The Ta - vern-keeper
Gould still rtjalce out a jiving : the Brewer would
be . gieatly-berreli!tecb:-.. tbo-yine-grower of
Berko Would find it decidedly for his in toreet
= the Vartner could still sell his grain to near
' ly the Salle advantathe, and would_gct twice as
much for his eider: while the bar-room would
ito less' odioUs, and the peitee,'order, and
. _
quietness of sooiety would be greatly-promo
ted: foe althongb Men might still get drunk
.ou Ale, Beer and'.9ider, yet. these' would be
rare instances, , and not Mich to be !apprehend
ed the Important qUeshienle,'irthe'frietids .
of 'temperance aniiii - ot carrY their measures to
the extent of their wishes, would it' not be
better to attempt, what might be effected, and
which would certainly bb attended with the
most beneficial results to the community?
An Act for the Promotion 'of. Temperance.
let. Be IT ENACTED, From and after the pas
sing ()filth!' act; no license shall be granted for
the sato of any ardent spirits, such as whiskey,
rum, brandy, gin, .or any .kind of spirituous
liquors, .or wino, except as hereinafter men
': tioned, nor any mixod liquors in whiciralclio
: hol has been put, nor shall any parson
any
or
dispose of the same as a.bevernge to any other
person for any consideration whatever, either
by hiniself or any agent, clerk or person in
his or her behalf,Uhder the penalty hereinafter
provided: Ale, Porter, Beer, Cider,.or Domes
tio undolterated_ lnue,are_ not inoluded in this.
. .
SEe. Lipenses may be granted as here
tofore to tavern-liOiipers for the sale of ide,
•beer, porter, cider or wihe manufacturecl,in
Pennsylvania An which, - -no alcbhol has been
put, ou the some terms and conditions as here
.tofere, and no person except a licensed tavern
keeper shall sell any of the same in less quan
tity than by the barrel.or-ten.gallon-keg,-or-by
the dozen bottiel,,noder: to penalty of twenty
dollars.
Sea. 3d. If any person by himself, clerk,
servant or ngent, shall sell in this State ea a
beverage, for any cOnsideration whatever; any
spirits; such-as whiskey, rum, brandy, gin,
spirits or any spirituous liquor whatever. or
any wine other than what has.been manufac- -
tured in Pennsylvania, and in which no alco
hol has been put; it shall be a criminal offence
punishable by the court of Quarter Sessions
and...ho.or she may be proceeded against by
indictinent, and on conviction shall pay a fine
offiveiity dollars and the 'nests of prosecution,
and be committed to the jail of the county un-.
til such ;fine is paid ; and, far any subsequent
conviction may in additiou toosaid fine be im
pAsoned in the jail Of the county not exceed
ing ono mouth, and` it
. shall bo duty of the.
State's Attorney on ittformatlon; given him, or
on his own knowledge, to send up a hill of
indictment and have • subpoanits . oqrvad on be
half of the State under a penalty of twenty dol
lars, to dcductqd from any fees terivhich he is
entitled. . , - ,
Spa. dth t INo tavorn-keeper shall sell, any
intoxicating liquors on Sunday, by himself,
his agent or any person in his emPloy under a
penititycf twenty dollars to the °Minty, to .be
recovered as gobts oflikettmount are recover
able by law.
SEC. fth. Every' Distiller of
give bonchvith"two'sureties in the sum of five
hundred dollars that.the alcohol manufactured
by, him shall be used only_ in the arts or for
medical' purposes, or sold out ',of the State
said bond to be given lirtho cominiesioners of
the county' whore sash located:
' # For Iho Herald,
. ,
COliliolin.iNT,Cpv A. 11.1iPIEV,
. .
To whom should -I apical, Mr.' Editor, but
to you when gssailed by all manner of abuse,
not only, by a part °fe ' ttle press, but In the.
°IOW communication Of the' Governor. him
self. • Lash for interventian 'that :I..ruay
longer olandered,, and that justioo maybe
done ino for tho services I hail) rinidorod - tho
State. • ' .
.k ‘ The .0 overner-sayal am "ovoid and ,defa
eed.P Yip% sal:mess , my, shirt...ls somewhat
soiled,, and, my coat rather tho worse , of-tho
wear, ..ha v e
lang - sitirien and bard use=
geg liave undergone: r thought! ho, w as a
,
better democret. , than - to complain that, I'was
not so tidy as a datidy. with clean linen, and
white'pentaloona ; sir,.:Were the veterans
of the Revolutionfte be despised and condemn
no,d;,Liecauee•thel.rTgarmeutd Ater° evidence tif
tho.soyer,o dutythey underwent, in the camp
nail 'the field f".'"Tbe,' (lerernOr may, Say that
nefeifeagfiCfor my countiYEauppoes I have
,not; , *out& flak 'lf Itebert • Morrie' when . he
, titeod,forth,to susimM tLo of, his cone .
try. in Ildr lidur'et pded, , ditEnot do as much to
beat'theanglish tny:soldier in :the tie47`
And leave not I .aidod,theStateet!Petin9ilYn:l
10a.//1/49'.MmkPf nood , when her fleanbes wore'
and= 'dredlt'.ldwitrf. T ickniAvlcitig,3
allegiatide. ' , le my , dWit . 3tdte, Mir Mach" as
any,lloteptir,efAhtraillaeWoe na•
lion . , and, have:predd,,.dt:
Ingo ettohnefólrhav'e been, •'! Sir, I have' been
• , ,
'imPriso 'i' Cr days into greasy pock •
AIM up ', - old coppers ie a dirty st,
stuffed 3 , '•.reeches pocket, where devo.
air,lllar ~ d ergorie more than the prisone.d •,
in the_ble iole ritculeuttn. Hut I have. fo•r- •
-ther -cora nt , rgninst — Covernoriligh —,—L er_ „ .
•"" B , 4 4tiz 'llegiiimate." ...ICA) y it,- 44.- , • l'
upon hint, prove It.."l'ves'born 'Li - deify '
and legitim ,y, iireicnn'entablish the fact by
the recerdit ~ hcr,Legielature. : If I only bud„
General Can:- o . intervene in' any behalf and" ,•
define my jus . ights. lifer I `not . plend for
interventiort: 'much as Mr. Kostiuth? My •
wrongs are' g,, ter than those of Hungary I
5 . 1., esnapiracym ifestly *lists not only.te Ire ..
.jtire my good n e and reputation but to 'bum ;
one alive. "The - ~v, says; 6, I. encourage the.
I , eirettlation:of s„ II notes." I answer i 4-- Zire
I, thirds of the sta 'I: have the- held tom velf.
Intone circulete, nd every one is crazy ) get
tharenproseJ tit libpercedegold and Alver
-coin; tunt las goo as either of them ticked'
as lam by the sec rity of the WI c state of
Pennsylvania ?T y may Ulf ter and shine '
like rich:men in ,.
fin •.coats 1Y "ni a aindlin
h t tz.
rap t -Ina-LW/1S a good democrat_ CO whether
the party will owe-ins now or no ...•
not only to tlefend Myself, against the'Goverit= -
or!ri Message but ngliifist the nssaults of the
Ledger, It insinuated sotto time ago thpt I
had the small fies becninie I 'was kept in no
pocket of ono,whci 'had that diseaSo, and stated
.that a Physleitin of lltiltimotelintl given it as
his opinion that I might One be the means of
commtn.icating the contagion' to others, no,
doubt wishing -to disgrace me hy:indueing the
timid te'take'me up with the tongs, rather,
than use • theirfingers. 'I appeal to you, 'sir.
I have a mind to become a Whig, although yeti
maybe the - out's - forawhile, 'and hopriyoulrill—
stand tip in my defence; and tot - . ell pith. nub
scribers-whonre in arrears for the fleralel to ..
bring me to, you, when -I am sure of a hearty
welcome, and of being taken duo care of. ' •
A RELIEV NOTE.
, ,
gut Tan total failurO of almost every fined,
'loins in curing Rheumatism is a conclusive
evidence that Pailiology'or tiler . ) , of the di
sease is not perfectly uncleimtood. Dr. J.
Cooper's Rheumatic Drops operate upoa
principle entirely Ilifferent 'from that of all
other Rheumatic 'Medicines ; theymere
ted by Dr. Cooper to suit his theory of Rheel.
matism, which theory is at Variance with an
altogether different from that of any writer_o
any other Physician, and the universal succes
of this medicine is irconclusive evidence.tha -
br. Cooper has at last discovered the tr
theory of Rheumatism, or at least the onl
certain known - remedy. ' . Dr. Cooper's Ebel.;
=tie Drop are prepared only by C. P. Hews
lie having mirchrisedllib receipt and sole rigTi
.of sale of the Medicine." Dr. S. 'A: Hubbori s ,
Main -Street Cariiale .. has been apppip.:'
ted agent for the sale of . .this Medicine. eel
of whom the genuine may he had, and if ary
of our - ma : dere art troubled with Rheuinatin,
we : would advise -them to get bome of the bled
otttLif it is used accorling to the dired
-tionsrttur
feet a completeand permanent cure.
•
litiarkets: •
$28,506 74
. 1.08
100.50
$3,600-84
1,31.5 78
$4,925 G 2
. PHILADELPHIA
M9 - NDAYMATENING, TAN. 17. •
FLOUR it firmly helclolith .o, r.• , lorlito in
quiry for export, and, further eel 1"410
standard brands era reported ay.-. 11 J •
Some holders refuse to accept but
thero is little Vr. no demand above it, and the
Market closes quiet. - The home demand con°
tinues limited at about previous votations.
CORN MEAL and .11. YE FLOUR are without
change in prico or demand..
GRAIN—But little offering or selling, and'
the market for Wheat continues inactive at
1200 for . reds and. 1250 for white,, which are
the uniform asking rates for prime lots in store
RYE is ecaroe at 860.
CORN is rather better, and-1500 inishels of
good southorit ycllow , brought 00,
s': (MA , fire step y, sidaof
n's at 450,
;',
Philad , a Whole Sale Prfces al : I/Sutter&
Eggs.
PLIILARELPILIA, Jan. 17, 1853.
Peas--20 ots. 11 doz.—Prospects the same.
ROLL BUTTEII-22 to 24 cts. 7i) lb.—Pros
pects good. :Corrected -weekly by
• • C. ROSENBERRY & Co.,
Wholesale Grocers and. Produce Dealers, No.
195, North 2d,& 3d Tine Street, Philadelphia.
.N, B. - Merchants , desirous of having any
information of tito, Markets,' either in Oro
ceries_or Produca,,Will please inquire by mail
or otherwise. answers will be correctly given,
Aug, 21, 1852:-6in. , & Co.
,
vzikaraxix..
On the 13th of Jah. hy the Roy. J. Evans,
Mr. Alllr t AIIAM WAGNER of Newyille, to Miss
Mercy linovnn,nf Nenton•tp.. Comb. county.
In Washington, nt the , resiance of his Bon
in -law, the Rev. J. I. BROWNSON, on' the 21st
ult, JOHN 111AOLAY, Esq., in Cie 77th yeiii:of
his age.
At hie residence in Sbippensburg, on the
ROBEILIT_SOOTT, Esq.,-aged about 47
In Mifflin tp., on the 29th ult, Mr. RonEnr
STEIVART, aged about 39 years.
At Fairview, in this county, on the Bth inst,
after an illness of two - days, ttonnwr Dolmen,
aged 37 years.. •
List of Public ales
of Personal Property the ensuing season y
Wi HOUSER, of Mechuntesbtag, Ads.
••.
tioneer,
February. 5, George Felker,
-12, John Gross, jr., ••
U, , Michael L, Frantz,
15, M. W, Momper,
16; John Earhart,
17, 'Abraham Zuck,
- IS, Jacob Gross, t'ee'd.,
. 'l9, George WoN.
21, • Daniel Burioet, '
22, Jacob Shelly, dec'd.,
93, Jacob Fry ,
24,•
.David •Emminger,
25, Jewel) C ins,. • •
. 56, henry Webber( ' I.'.
. 28, Ilemy Funck,'
.1,, .David Lehn,
2, -Daniel Coble, dec'd",
3, Andrew Icauffrunn,
• 4; John-Grnbh;
5, Isaac Fernbaugh,
7, Jacob Strock,
8, Williams& Anderson Orr,
•' do do •
'lO, Francis McGuire, .. • .
11, John & George Brenner. •
IS, Hoary, Brownewell, jr., - .
14, Benjamin' Martin,
15; Henry: , Brownewoll, sr,
'l6, A brainier( Bollinger,
17, Hikory Veer,
18, Daniel 13rownewell,
.19, John - Grubb;
21. ; Henry' Horner:
22, - Jacob Pleiek,'
23,- Belem m Boye r,
:r24; • 'John Reeser, • .
:26, . John:Myers, • • •
26, 'Joseph Sanderson;' ,ii
28, Moses Trestle,
29, Jacob Hagman, .5
30. Andrew Singizer,
HOH,SER,..
Anciloneer,
5 arch
FOR nzawz
•' THE two story: brick DWEL
G•fIOUSE, . cn Pitt. street,
. the seconttdwolling south of..tho.
; ' Meihutiiet
.1, Episcopal ch urc h.
. used as 4Ai arsotingo for reveral
.veers, and n 4 w ocaupied by,lllr. Robert No.
.P,es:ossion to be given thO •Ist• et
. "
..r or love spl to . •
M. D. SEYMOUR,.
• ". . •
Agent for. Trustees.
=MN
• :TX • WANTZII)., .
• TUE Ct.tnbet land VOley Railroad •Cotnpa
ny will pay t Get Sli (at 33 Tanta, each . .) ifo r
CROSS-TIES, delivtred at any poiat an the
areiritual , i,the tat, day of April,
Quality and •Aintanyinto atribtly at; '
lowni.4-Of goad 'bourn). While 10ak t , lien, filen
wind-elfak• sand decay: ' einved stt4ight,-wyn
v poshe aloes rqa, andono...half
ten Inches !awe kand eight feet In length;:.. . '
)4096t '• • ' 'ENO !
. .
ME
maim.
EMI
MI
ESE
Mlai
FM
BEM