M=IMMMiI GETTYSBURG, MARCH 15, 13,12. Resumption , . OtirThe following is a copy of the Re sumption Bill as . 'it passed the House of Tuesday. last. Having previously passed the Senate, it now only awaits tho signreure a Governor Porter to become a lacy: AN ACT to provide for thernsiimptVot of Specie Payments by the Banks of this Commonwealth-and for other perpases. Styr. 1. Be is enacted, 4-c. That the „bank* of this Coriutionwealih, from and rif ler the pawn ge of this act, shall redeem ;Abair notes and depolites, and other habili. ties, n gold and silver coin, upon demand -lielng i made at their banking houses during banking hours, and a relg or failure to pay in,gold and silver as aforesaid, shall be deemed and taken to be an absolute Wet . Lure of their respective charters; Provided, That no contract previously made, as 13 the paymenrof deposites shall be effected by the ?revisions of this section. Sur. 2. Upon application to any court of common pleas or district court of the proper county, or a single judge thereof ir.,l vacation, on the oath or affirmation, of any person setting forth that he or she had • presented to the proper officer or officers any banking instituti , m, within said count},' $ note or mime, or Certificates of &pante, or otber , liabilities, issued by the same, ex. Copt the notes issued bv ' authority of the! act of the fourth of May. one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, end demand. ed the payment thereof in gold or silver ; •oin,.whieh said bank hid refused or faded ' to pay, it shall be the duty of said court,! if in session, or a judge in v.icetion, to di rect a citation to be issued by the prothona. tart' of said court, to the said hank, in the nature of a summons, which it shall be the duty of the ',herder coroner of the proper county forthwith to serve, commanding the eaid`hank to appear at the tune and place designated by the said court, or Jude, not less than five nor more than ten sieve thereafter. And upon the hearing of the parties, if the said coul t or judge shall be anti,ified of the truth of said complaint, and that the provisions of the first section of this' act have been violated, then the directors of acv such bank of this common wealth ellen make and execute under their eorportne seal, a general assignment of ell their estate, real and personal, to such person or persons as they may select, sub ject to the apprebation of the stockholders at a general meeting, in trust for the tame likef all tl*r creditors. Such eis;gnraent shall be approved by the court of common pleas of the county in which such bank . may he situated, and atrial be recorded in the office of the recorder of deeds of the proper couniy,:within thirty days from the execu tion thereof The said assignees shall pro teed to sell at public sale, all- the real and personal estate of said bank, and shall col lect by receiving new securities, by team Dld i by compromise, by suit at law, or otherwise, all their outstanding debts; and for this purpose may use the corporate Same of such bank; Provided. however, That the said assignees shall receive in payment of debts due to said bank, its own notes and obligetions.and the checks of its depositors at par. The said assignees, be fore entering upon the duties of their of ice, shatliake and subscribe en oath or ef- firmatiou to esecuto the trusts coefilded •to them with fidelity; which oath or iffir tnstion shall be filed in the cffice of the prothonotary of the proper cuuniv; at.d shell give such security as the said court - may deem sufficient, to secure the faithful execution of the said trust; and shall once -in every six months file en amount of th e i r /seriphs and expenditures, verified 13y their Sallie or affirmations in th e ( o we o f t h e prothonotary of said Court. The stud as signees shall at !cast once in every months, make a pro -rata dividend of the baloney in their hands among the several creditors of said bank, who shall in pursu- WIC* of public notice, given in such man ner and fol in as shall be directed by the Cowl, hove made claim: and delivered up the evidences of their claims. if such evi dance be itiwriting, to the said aslighees end received Irnm final assignees a certifi late of tho amount thereof: The said as signeea shall be allowed such commission or compensation fur their services, as may b o , ag reed upon in such avignment, with the approbation of said court, and shall be seect, except as lialeiu otherwise provi des, to the several provisions of the act of esseembly, passed June 14th, 1638, enti tled "An Acfrelattng to assignees for the benefit of credifors and other trastecs;" that the corporate powers of the said bank, 01411)4r the said asrgnment shall be tett& end executed as aforesaid; cease and determine, except so for as the same may t* pectiesary fur the following purpose, to • First, For the purpose of suing and be ing ettedoind for continuing all rune and proceedingegt law or in equity now pend log for or against *Aid bank- Second, For the purpose of making such gssursoctri, eooveyapces end tranefera, and &sing such ects,matters and things as may be neeesfray or expedieol, to make the said etwigoments or the trusts tttersof of rictus). 'Third, For the purpose of citing the Mid IMlkoes In account upd compelling them to tunteout the said 1110111. • Fourth, Fur the chOeing of directors fur 111 pttpage of receiving and distributing isgerget the btnekhOldere of the said barb, Wit Sorphu ea shell retrain after disCharg sloven She debts of thee said,ininit; and it is f a) ....4 4 further cacted that the said court or any Judge thereel. on application and proof as aloresaidemay Gtr the protection of parties interested. 'Use:ear* attachment, comniand hig the sheriff - or coroner forthwith •to seize and take pusseesion of the banking f ficuse, beeke, moneys, depasites, papers and etrecte; end if the directors shall net with lin tee days thereafter, make an assign -1 resent as herein before provided, the said, ; court or a majarity of the judges in yawl teem shs:l alexia' three suitabl : , persons, as truteece, who *hall hae*.ltke powers, and besubj et to "the oueitlffrprovisions as f if they had betiii awaked by the directors, I with the arpi . elation of the stockholders. i Secy. 3, n shun be lawful' for the de i rester sorally bank in this Commonaeulth, Iw:utterer they deem it expedient to wind tvitri the grains of such bank, to make a general assignment of all the estate real i and p roma! of the bank, subject to the i conditions and provisions relating to as. signments by directors of banks, provided to the second - section of this act, and it j shall be the duty of the directors of any ' bank to make sail execute an assignment 1 as aforesaid, whenever directed by a ma• : jority of the stockholders in a general ' meeting ef thestockholders of such bank. Save. 4. It shall not he lawful for any i bank of this Commonwealth, after the pas , rage of this act, to issue or pay out any 1 bank notes other than those issued by itself payable on demand, in gold or silver, notes of specie paying banks, or notes of banks legally. issued under the authority of the act of the h•Grth day of May, one thousand ;eight hundred and forty-one, at the op tion of the person receiving the same ; I and any violation shall work an absolute f forfeiture elite charter. and be proceeded lagaimt in the manner prescribed in the second aectioo of this act: Provided, how ever, That no contract heretofore made us to the payment of depositea shall be in any wise iaecteal. ‘. f Sur. 5. It shall be the duty of the cashiers of the several banks of t:tis Com• i monwealth, on the first Monday of Janet'. [ ry, April, July Bed October in each year, to make out a list under oath or affirma lion, of the amt.unt of moneys loaned, notes [in circulation, specie on hand and tie. 1 posites, which ahall be open in the banking [ house to the inspection of any stockhold • ler, under the penalty of five hundred dal 1 lane to be recovered as debts of similar 1 amounts are now recoverable, one-half for ' the use of the prosecutor and the other ball for the use of the commonwealth; any director-shall be permitted to inspect the accounts of the books end accounts of the book of which he is a director. SECT; 6. That execution of process. in the nature of en execution, shall be stayed upon all judgments which may be hereafter oh Dined in any court of this common wealth, or before may alderman or justice of the peace, wherein any bank of this commonwealth, which accepted the provi , worts of the act of fourth May, one thousand eight hundred and forty-one, shall be plain -1 tiff, or the party in interest, so long as the t said baek shall tail or refuse to comply with Ithe provisions of the first sectirn allies act, or until said bank shall have made an as ' allotment agreeably to the second section: P7orided, That nothing herein contained shall be censtruad to interfere with the see curity cf any judgment obtained as afore said: Ar.dtrorided, also, That a refusal to redeem the- cotes issued in pursuance of the act of fourth of May, one thousand eight hundred and forty one except as re• f quared IA said act, shall not bring any of [said Lacks within the provisions of this i seen i*-11. Swr. 7- And be it further enarted by tkc aulAority aforesaid, That from and at = ter itfr passage of this art, it shall not be lawful tor the Cashier ofauy bank in this Commonsealth, to engage in any other t profession. occupation or calling, either di• reedy or indirectly, than that of the duties appeitaming to the office of Cashier; and 80 mach of the fifth article if the act of the twenty fifth day of March, eighteen bun drei and twenty-four, as authorizes the President and board of directors of any bank to grant permission to a Cashier to carry on any other business, be and the same is hereby repealed. And if any Cashier of any bank in this Common wealth shall hereafter. either directly or indirectly, engage in the purchase and sale of stocks or any other profession, occu pation or calling, other than that of his duty of Cashier, such Cashier upon the conviction thereof, in any court of crimi. nal juriAiction, shall be sentenced to pay a ate of nnt Ices than one hundred and not exceedng five hundred dollars, and to un dergo an imprisonment in the common Jail for any period of riot less than one nor more Mau five years. Srcr- r, That hereafter no medium shall be received in the payment of tolls, taxes or other revenue of the Common wealth, other than gold and silver, the notes of specie_ psying banks or the legal issues under the act of fourth of May, rate thou sand eight hundred and forty-one; Proei drd, That this section shall not be constru ed as a repeal of a resolution passed at the, preterit session of the legislature, in rela tion to tolls for carrying the mail. on the Columbia railroad. Beware of Oils for the Haw !—They debilin.te and relax the very vessels that should be strengthed and stimulated. A mornest's retlactiOn convince any sen sib!e person of this. The use of oily matter causes more baldness than all other causes; Ladits„ reuwenber this, and let your toilet La furni,hed with the Bale, of Columbia—a spit neou:. extinct of the most tonic and as tringent rocks, but so alkalies whatever, with the mo-3 flagrant perfume. Near two hundred caws of late and positive realm a• lion of the bair by it are reported by living suhisiets„aod m-arls all the fashionable use it as a !restives cud purifier, even if they era not losing Y. Ere. Pohl. R a are requested to state that the aboi.e article ran be bad in this place at the thug, Stare o: S. d. &Oiler. -•••••••••-• ItLir. Stevens' Speech. ,We give below the very able Spi,e - ch de. livered by Mr. SrevErra, iii4ll; House of Representatives on Tupid4 lust, upon the final passage of the,liesumption Bill: Mr. STE . VICN'S rose and said—Sir, I desire tu.gfire ific:rerisons why 1 disapprove of the - Whole ol the provisions of this bill, mild yet why I desire its rassrige. I dis approve of-its previiiiims, as I shall attempt to show, because they aro defective.. But I desire its passage to cure still greater de fects in public:opinion. Sir this is Lot n Resumption Bill; and I venture now to pre dict, (and it I full m prophesying correctly, 1 shall lose no great reputation as a pro phet) that it will not'work a resumption a single bank of thisiofinionwealth, but will indefinitely postpone it, Sir I adroit that the flist section of bill is handsome in its promises, for it commands immediate resumption; and the second section inflicts forfeiture of charter upon all :the banks which the Commonwealth ban, jtirirldiction over, il they fail to comply. I ask every intelligent gentleman on thisfloor, and that of course is every gentleman, whether the same provisions are not incorporated in every, charter of every bank in this Com monwealth, re enacted by the fundamental law of banking passed. in 1824, and continued to the present time untepealed, unsUspended, with respect to every non ac cepting bank in the State? And do you put in the first and second sections of this bill, qualified as it is by subsequent sections one sinele provision, one single commend, one solitary injunction which is no: to be !build in every charter, and incorporated into every banking law on your statute books? Are then the first and second sec tions of any importance to enforce resump tion? They are not. Sir, the same provisions have been in existence ever since 1824, incorporated into every charter, never in a single instance been enforced by the people, and have proved wholly- insufficient. But, sir, I will admit *that the fourth section which provides that no bank in this Com monwealth (and recollect, that refers to the non-accepting banks alone, and can be made In apply to nano but them) shell pay Out any thing, but the notes of specie paying banks or gold and silver. Now, sir, that section is far more effective upon a bank than all the forfeitures on paper. if these provisions are to be executed as far as the forfeiture goes, why has it not been done within the last 60 or 90 days? Why does not some gentleman enforce it against the banks? But I will admit that the fourth section wh:cli prohibits the banks from pay ing out any, but the notes of specie paying banks, will compel them to resume, or go into liquidation. And 1 believe that if yuu could have a bill, similar to that, which could apply to all the banks,and if you could hold out, like an honest Legislature to the backs with whom we unfortunately made a contract in 1841, an induccinement to forego that contract, and accept such .a bill as thisOf you could repay them what you owe them, or induce them to put the 4th of May issues On a par with the specie pay ing notes, so that all the hanks could resume simultaneously, 1 believe most of the banks, being u mutual aid to each other could sus- tarn themselves in the payment of specie.— But, sir, so long as thirty• three banks are permitted to issue irredeemable funds, and 12 or 13 which come within the provisions of the fourth section of the act are nut to be permitted to avail themselves of that paper which came from the whole interior of the State, 1 hold it to be utterly impossible for any of the banks of the city, or elsewhere, ithat did not accept the provisions of the act of May 4, to go on and do business one single month, and redeem their issues in gold and silver. I admit, sir, that the Bank of Pittsburg, and perhaps• the non accepting Bank of Washington, which have been banking ever since the suspen sion, upon the trash of Ohio, and the irre deemable trash of Pennsylvania—l•admnit, 1 say, sir, that they need not go into liquida tion, !Cr they have no notes to redeem.— They dare not put any out, lest they should immediately return upon them. They; us a matter of economy and justice to the stocklhilders, must wind up their concerns. And so it is with the non-accepting banks of Philadelphia. What bank could live there a moment, unless it could use sumo other medium then gold and silver? What, si r, arc the provisions with regard to the accepting banks - of the Cornunn wealth? By the law of 1841, to which the gentleman front Luzern() (Mr. Wright) has referred, it was agreed that if those banks aided the Commonwealth in the time of her need, arid - loaned her twenty five percent. of their capital, they were to be protected from all penalties, oven those in their charter or else.v here, which work• ed a lot leiture of that charter—and it seem ed to be admitted by all but one or two gentlemen, rather loose in their constito• 'tonal principles, that you cannot disregard that contract, and therefore no law workieg forfeiture of charter can touch them.— But this lidl-does not profess to inflict for feiture on such banks, for the non payment of specie, either by the fourth section or any subsequent provision. The only pen alty for eon-payment of specie is, that after getting judgment execution shall be suspended until they resume. Sir, 1 admit this is no violation of the contract, for they were not protected against p provision of this kind by the act of 1841. But this section prohibiting those banks from issuing execution will have but little effect. Banks seldom have occasion to issue execution. 1 know one in this county that has never issued an execution since its existence. I believe there are pot ten executions issued annually by the banks in any county (ex cept the county Philadelphia) in the Commonwealth. Men who get their busi neal paper discotinted—men velM value their credit as buoiness men ought to. do, dread the prote4 f their mice as touch as they do the abet itra eflicer. They can aue and obtain judgmeut, and make the debt,secure: It canoot therefilio be piss:We that this provision alone Cao ilJse any' viLct upon those banks. Then what is the condition of the Commonwealth? l'hirVettn banks go into liquidation—go nut of existence— divide their funds among their stockholders it they have any left, as they probably have as they did not allow the State to rob them. Bat the thirty three are untouched by any provision hero. This bill has not the influence of the weight of a finger upon their operation, and then they go on quietly. You have legislated your legislation in regard to them. They know their doom —they know the principles upon which I they are to act—they sit down in a state of independent suspension, without any inten tion or tieceseity cier to resume spe cie payments until it suits their own con. etnionce—for, until the Commonwealth pay them eie two milieus which she bur rowed, you cannot touch them any more than by this bill. And when, sir, will the two millions be paid? Not until the pee• pie are taxed—not until the bill of the gentleman limn L.) coming (Mr. Gamble) has gone into operation, and not until the people give their sanction to be taxed dam ble and treble what they are now. And, sir, in the meantime, what is the currency! Yoa have thrown out of circulation the notes of one half of the capital of the Corn• inonwealth, and you have substituted the notes of irredeemable and suspended banks: Sir, I would not be surprised it the Griver not were to ask thorn to lAA the million and a quarter—the balance of the loan authorized by the act of. the 4th of May, and put in circulation that amount more' of small notes, never to be redeemed in money, apd payable only in State stock at fifty per cent. discount. 1 believe it would be their interest to take it, and bind the State with iron bands, so that it shall not hereafter be able to redeem that loan for many years. I should riot be surqrised— for nothing can surprise me now, if the Governor should invite the non.accepting banks yet to accept the law of the 9th of May, loan the State more irredeemable paper, and thus, chain the Commenwealth to the banks, andluarantee to them perpe• tual suspension. This, sir, I verily believe, while I re Bret it is to be the whole effect of this bill. I regret that provision could not be made now, before we are further involved, to induce them to forego the act of 1841, and to resume specie payments. I regret that this bill is insufficient to work resumption, 'as it will furnish a theme for demagogues to harangue the people on and mislead them still. Sir, I regret that a bill even worse than this, passed by this House and sent to the Senate, had not been passed by that body and sent to the Executive fist - his ac tion. I 'egret the mistake of a vote--of a fatal vote, which did not send it to the Ex ecutive instead of a committee.. For, had it been sent there no plea could . have been made at the pulls, that "this was all the Federal Senate would give them, and so they were obliged to take it." True it was a bill that would have poisoned the nation—a bill that wcuid either have been vetoed or been repealed in a month by the very men who pissed it. They could nut then have said as they now will, "ii they bad given us that bill, the millenium of gold and silver would have arrived, but we were compelled to take this bill or nothing," the Senate de• mated it! A great responsibility rests on him who produced this result, and thus en abled designing met to delude an honest people still further by such pretences. I shall not vote Tor it but I desire it to pass, Let it go to the people, for it is bettor that they should have any bill that the majority here, to whom they have en trusted their business, may propose, than to prolonge this everlasting warfare against the banking institutions of the country.— And when it is over, those who have used the sculpino b knife and the tomahawk, with out merey,l trust will retire to their wig wants and smoke the pipe of peace. ISsr, I was sorry that the gentleman who opehed this debate yesterday ( r. Barrett) should have thought proper to attribute the evils of our unfit: menus condition to the improper conduct and course of gentle men who once occupied seats in this Hall, and were not hero - now to defend them selves from the grave and serious charges which that gentleman has thought proper to bring against them. The gentleman told us that all those evils arose from bad legislation in 1830. Ile said that forty millions were added to our banking cape tal in that session. That gentleman eel• . tuinly had but imperfectly studied the sub ject upon which he ventured to speak, and yet he spoke with positive assurance. It is not uncommon to find assertions equally as bold and positive, coming from a t h at ouch knowledge ur total ignorance of a subject. Instead of thirty-five or forty millions being added to the banking capi• tal of the State, the charter granted to the bank of the U. S. added nothing. (Mr. BARRETT explained.) • Mr. STEVENS resumed. The amount of capital about to be scattered was merely tied Pp and retained in its former location. It did not increase it a dollar. It is strange that the gentleman should attribute results to a cause which did not exist. But the gen tleman went further, and found reasons in this bill for the most bitter denunciation of the former head of that Institution. He found reason for "thanking God that the late President and other officers had been brought before the criminal tribunal of the country, in sight of the' Penitentiary which was about to claim its own." I will say with regard to the President of the Bank alluded to, I do not stand up here either as his apologist or defender. 1 admit that a public officer is always open to anima& version so far as his official acts ere con. Ceined. But, Sir, I have yet to learn that Private individual is subjected to the same kind of cruelty, or that ills for those shield ed by these privileges here, to assail a private citizen absent, and without the jpower to replys When that gentleman referred to. commanded the applause of the nation—when the semi of prosperity wee shining brie:lots *Too him,-my voice Kay never heard among the throng of hie rote. i SALE OF Tun ['crude W en Th e gists. Then be had numerous and chival- bill for the ease of the public works has roes friends, ready to do battle e t his corn- been much disreused in the Senate this mend. When he had the power of dis• week,l ein e it .st,e,e g to wiil vies that body, pentane favors, lie was wearied and I doubt It is entitled 'An Act to reln:riz.- the coy. nut often disgusted with the ctowd of syco• ernor to incorporate the Penusvlvrotia Ca. ph sii t i that flocked around lent, and bowed nal and Railroad Company from Philndel at Ills fiedatool. Among the must set vile phis to Pit:Aturg," the dcsrgn of which is and cringing of that horde were the mute the incorporation of a Company for the . ht i Lill nt 8111010kes each, pr; gy whelps who tire now snapping at his purchase of the State works from Phila. throat or yelping at his beets Th at h e ddphi a to Pic.;:arrg. has been guilty of crime, I will not so vision for 100,000 shores far depart from the dictates of chewy, or I and provides that whenever twenty them the counnand.of low as to believe; until it sand shares are subt , crilied Ind pinihnito the has been proven before his peers, and found ; Treasury of the Commen veahli,.the G ov . by an impartial tribunal. He has probable i ornor shall era et the subscribers into a committed errors, greet errors; but it is not body politic end corporate, and shall in to . be wondered at, when every thing mediately vest in the said corporation, the round him conspired to produce it. His Western division of the Pennsylvania Ca flatteters—how his persecutors, burnt in- nal from Pitteburg to Johnstown, the Ports cense to his fklory, , until the fumes entered aee Railroad from Johnstown, to Bali. his brain, and made him reel; mid when he • daysburg, the Juniata DRisien of the staggered for a moment, those very War.- Pennsylvania Canal from Hollidaysburg to Iris who had poured cut lib thins on his Duncan's Island, the, Eastern Division of altar, denounced his infirmity. lie may the Pennsylvania Canal, from Dencatee have his faults, and I will !apt palliate them; Island to Columbia, and the Philadelphia" 'en I believe him to possess a nobler timid and Columbia Railroad. and a purer soul, than the whole jackal !. The bill also makes provision for tolls, tribe that are prowling around him, and dze., and provides that at the end of twen• haunting his retirement. if he has seem- ty years the State may reserve said melts, ed to be surrounded by all the means of, if she sees proper, by reilTibereirg to the earthly enjoyment, he has not escaped the stockholders the amount of their stock at common lot of humanity. He has lived par, with .50 per cent. thereon in gold and long enough to know the value of that silver.— Chron, Blarch 2. friendship which is generated by the hand' of prosperity; to feel the bitter pangs of In 1143(1, ester a day of considerable ingratitude and infidelity; and to have real- faticue, I Was attacked suddenly with a ized, as we shall all sooner or later realize dizziness and difficulty of seeing distinctly the truth of the remark, "that he' is a —the atmosphere appearing very smoky. happy man who-has one true friend; but he I supposed that •probably 'seine rittnek of is more truly happy who has never need of an appuplectic cherecter was at hand. I a friend." • hurried home, the difficultiee increasing, The gentleman from Clearfield, with but as yet scarcely any pain. But my u. seeming delight, gloried ove r t h e f a te and larm was soon dissipated in a violent nt. sufferings of a Man, as he conceived, ~bout tack of sick headache—the first I r veer to enter the Penitentiary. He said that :experienced. In n few dayS another attack the people looked with pleasure and swig- ensued, and I roe, would have continued to faction to that consummation of their wish , return, had I not providemien v become a: es. I doubt very much whether that feel• guninted with Sphon'c headache , nedy, ing will find a response in the bosom of the I used the medeiilie fiir a few months, honest and humane eitivms of the State.— whenever the attack commenced, and from I doubt very much if they would delight is that time to the present, four years, have the agony which is inflicted even by the not had a single attack. Since that time I rod of justice. They would rather cow- hove recommended it to other= in a very miserate his condition thou glory in it. " large number of enses, with relief in all [lir BARRETT explained that he merely cases, and in many with complete . pu reess . said that the people would at least have i (Signed.) Dr. S. N. STANTON some satisfaction in knowing that justice Armenia N. Y. had at la-t overtaken him 1 • Thie exeellent medicine is for sale in this Mr. STEVENS : Sir, I do not believe it is pl ace by S . H B ue hl er . gratify int! to any poison of a right heart, to ; see a man found guilty of crimes w !itch would send him to the Penitentiary. 1 here are but few times and seasons when the people become so corrupted, degraded and debased, as to desire pleasure from the mis ery of their fellow beings. He did Injustice to the people, w hen he attributed to them the passions arid principles of the Fren c h Revolution, who delighted to lap up human blood from the gutters ! He did his own taste injustice. Ido nut envy the heart or the appetite of any man who would fatten, by gobbling up the garbage that ham amend the foot of the guillotine. Sir, I shall not vote for of against the present bill. With those who have the power hem, let the, responsibility be. Aparninn M . Limv A FFAIR. — The Lock port Balance of the 2d says:—"A man named Hogan, was arrested and brought before Mr. Leonard, Police Justice of this village, yesterday, on the charge of partic ipating in the burning of the Cil The examination was not concluded when our paper went to press." The Rochester Post, publishes the .fol lowing extract of a private letter to a Ca nadian gentleman in that city: "John Sheridan Hogan, one of the Caro. line invaders, AEoUT wuom THERE CAN RE NO MisTASE, has been orreAtod, uw.d. wilt doubtless be committed to take his trial tor the part ho took in the Schlosser murders. sin told he is clerk to the sheriff of the Core District, who was McNA's Lieuten ant Colonel, opposite Navy I,land, and that he was formerly in MeNab's law %Alice, and acted as his secretor} , while at Chnipewa, in PAS. He ii u good looking bold manly little fellow—tory.and GAME to the back bone." Later information from Lockport, states that the Justice refused to interfele, and that on Tuesday, after laying in jail all night, Hogan was taken on writ of habeas corpus beforeJudgo Ransom, but the restilt of the investigation was not ascertained when our intelligence was despatched. If, as it seems probable, the prima facia evidence against Hogan ho strong, we have all the danger and excitements of the M'Le od case to go over again, with the greater chance this time of having fiiund the right mari.—New York American. LATER. TOE CASE OF J. SHERIDAN HOGAN.— We learn the Niagara Courier that Hogan has burn set tree by Judge Ransom, on the ground of insufficiency of the warrant of arrest. The Courier adds that there Wad flielefit evidence to have detained him fur trial, hod it not been for the defect in the warrant. 14, Clark and H. Gardner were the counsel for Hogan; the District Attorney, Wood acting for the people. During the argument before the Justice, which was a long and able one, the Court Room was crowded almost to suffocation with anxious spectators. Hogan, it is stated in the Albany papers, made an affidavit which was read at the , 1 trial of McLeod, and that he was in one of the bouts engaged to cut out the Cdroline, anifthat McLeod was not. What became of him after his discharge by Judge Ran. soW does nut appear.—_X. Y. American. Suicidal Attempt from Pecuniary Dif ficri/tier;.--.Thornati J. Flack, a respectable merchant of Baltimore, cut his throat in a shocking manner, nn Friday evening.— Partial derangenamt from heavy pacuniary losses ' , mid to have caused the rash act. Elopes sire entertained of hia recovery. IrNB4LVENT9 AND PANERVPT9.--Thet Jur!Eros of:he fount of Cerrmr.n Pleas have decided that thp bankrupt Law of the Uni ted States does not cuper•edo the State Incas on incolvenev, but that both mac exist to gether, and applications he mare for the benefit of either, voluntirtly, at the chalet) of the debtor. A& we understand this derb-inn, it is that a dkrbarge from the insolvent laws of this Slate will exonerate from personal ar rest in Pennsylvania. white a discharge under the vankrupt r..xv, will exonerate throughout the whole Union. For exam• ple, a man may he pressed in Fitiladulphia on n debt art few hundred dollars, which bonding, he may nay in time, or not fming, get rid of, by taking the henrfit of the Slate Law: white be may nevertheless feel tillogether indisensed In become n bank runt in a general mar. nod avail himself of the immunities of the National law.— Phila. /rip When disorders are perceived to mnkn their eppronch, they sho u ld he prevented by removing their crimes as soon as onssi. ble. A man seems to he in n middling state, between health end oirkness, when he has some slight ailment that does not confine him to his bed, or from business— Abostvos st slight attack of the rhetimntiqm, or some of tho many nervo us complaints t o which we nreliable—and rt ivould he the part of wtsdom to stop their increase with out delay, for a - Coatintiattnn r.f pain often violently effects the mind. Persoes suffer ing from the above complaints. in any stage of the disease can evoprience imme• dicta relierhy the use of Hewes' Nerve and Bone Liniment, and Indian Veuetehln Elixir. The virtues of thee,• articles are truly estnnishing, end the egrets ere hourly receiving communications testifyina es to its efficacy, end speaking tr: terms of the warmest gratitude to the inventor of such valuable specifics.- -Roston Pest. The nhove excellent art:cle Inns he had et S. El. Buehler's Drug Store, Getty.. burg. A CURE FOR 'FETTER. This is to certify that I was severely nf flicted with Teller in the hands arid feet far upwards of forty years ; the disease was at tended generally with violent itching. and swelling. I applied to a number of physi cia-ns, and used a great many applications without effecting n cure. Abeut a year since. I applied the Rom Oinitnent,g which entirely stopped the itching. and a few ap plirritinns immediately cured the disease, of . whieh there tins been no return, alth'ough I had never been rid of It at any time for forty years. RICHARD SAVAGE. Eleventh, brlaw Spruce rt. Philadelphia. •This article is far ask In . Gettysburg, by S. El. Buehler- Cool as a Cucumber.—A men ditrent;n ued his subscription to the Miners' Jnurncl recently, on the ground thet he mode nr• rencements to borrow tho paper of his neighbor. TEACHERS TAEE NOTICE. A m A teTEAcricß I'4 wanted to fake (charge of n public School in the Bor. ongh.ot Gottraburg. Appointment to ho made on the 22d inst Applications to be made prior.to that (hoe. IN order of rho Board. JUJU. M. STEVENSON ,Seery R, 1E42. - td•RO a aII.I'VZ.3U It 0 , .. V2'ial.T .3:".•,; -- „ I *, 4 1 *: ill - I. oi. l et - r 'W '..-1 -.---• ,-...-:-:--• \-; 0 ._ A.' --=, : - • •,--- _l, - A 0 \ - i - : j r•' . ..---/ .. ' • • ._.l:ti .)% (. 0 144 ""161.i-NCV, Dear Sir :—Thu Senate has just passed the Resumption Bill as reported by the Comtnittee of Conference : yens 24, nays 11—absent. Mr. I'srrelly. Of the Whigs, Messrs. Darsie, Ew ing, %clay, Mathew, and Mullen, voted for it.. In the House the Bill was discussed by Messrs. Rournfort, Deford, Wright, and Barrett, until the hour of adj 'Liniment, without any question being had thereon. It . will pass the House toniorrow. The Bill for the sale of the Philadelphia and Columbia Hail Hoed, and the Columbia and littriburg"Canal, was under consideration in the GETTYSBURG. March 16. 1849. Senate. REPUBLICAN BANNER. . FOR PRESIDENT IN 1844, GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT, - Sishject to the decision of a National Convention Z'At a brae and rerpectubb meeting of the Democratic citizens of Gettysburg, "the following Ticket was nominated to be supported of the election which takes place on Friday hex( : Judge—JAMES MAJOR. luspector— SA M. rTE L M•CRE A RY. Assessor—WlLLlAM BOYER. Constables—CHßlSTlAN STOUT, JOHN JENKINS. ELEMFNTS 01 0 MESTAL is the title of a new work designed for the use of Colleges and Academies, by S. S. / Scumucasn, D. D. Professor of Christian Theology in the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg. This work is based upon a new system, and professes to be entirely original, being, as the author tells us, ..the result of observations on the workings of his own mind." His views appear to be sound, and , are expressed in a clear and forcible style; and wa have no doubt the work will sustain the high reputation of the author. The "Philosophy" can be had in this piece at the Book-store ut S, B. B udder. 0:7•A mistake. occurred in the publication o the fetter frOm the Hun. JAM ER .Coorsu, in our last. The sentence beginning with the words, "The petition," in the lest paragraph, and ending with the words "patriotism and prudence," should not hove been inserted in the body of the letter, but ridded as a note at the close. The letter was written as we now correct our publication ; the mistake occurred from a mark of reference inknd. ed to connect the note with that portion of the letter in which It was inserted. Resumption in Maryland. A Bill has passed both branches of the Mary land Legislature, compelling the thinks of that State to resume tho piyment of specie for all their liabilities on the let of May next. It ulfiu authorizes the Banks to issue, till the Ist of No vember next,notes below the denomination of five dollars, but not less than one dollar, to the amount of ave per cent. of their respective capitals.__ These small notes are redeemable in specie im mediately. glen the Houoe, n few days since, the Bill to ain w l u t a .................... of_flommon §chpols t distinct from the tt , ecretary of the Common• wealth, and to make him Librarian, with a salary ersl4.oo, came up on second reading, when Mr. riNENS moved to strike out the whole Bill, and insert u sulititute, of which the following is ou abbtract Ist. The Superintendent to be a distinct officer, elected by the. Legiblutuie every three yours. 2 fits salary to be $lBOO, and being re quired to visit every county in tho State, nt -least once during his term Of otlire, to he allowed in addition when travelling $2 per . day and eight cents per mile. S. To edit and cause to be published a weekly paper or magazine, 2000 copies of which to be distributed amo;:g the veveral school difericts of the Suite, and $2,000 to be appropriated annually to it. 4th. The consolidetion of the cffienu of the Surveyor-General and Secret , ' ry of the Land Office, under one general head, to be called Secretary of the Land Department. The further consideration of the Bill was then postponed, and the amendment ordered to be printed. The Harrisburg correspondent of the Philndel pbia Inquirer, in alluding to the above substitute offered by Mr. Stevens, says—" This is an impor tant measure, and I think a wire one. It will not cost more than the present organizathm of the Departments, and will, by the establishment of a Journal devoted to the cause of science, litera ture, and moral intelligence, light up n flame which wilt illumine every corner of the Com monwealth. What great security this will give to the Public Liberty ! What a harrier it will raise to the eurrTipting and blighting influence of the arta of demagogues—it will enkindle a bright I and a shining light, which will dispel the mists of delusion and error, awaken the slumbering ener. pies of the people to great nod noble enterprises,' and light up, with the beaming rays of intent goner), tim.now most benightad puts of the Com monwoaith. Success to the noble scheme—let livery public journal say success to it." . THE DECISION OF THE U. STATES .BUPREME COURT Alluding to tho recent decision of the Supreme Court of the States in the case of Prigg and others against the Commonwealth of Prnnspl vania, the Notional Intelligencer anys-4.1t be recollected that the Court held in this case that all the laws of the States an the subject of fugi tive slaves ere void, and that tho rights of the owner of a -fugitive slave to arrest him in any m a te t o which lie may have fled or escaped, can not be interfered with by the .legislation of 'any State of the Union." - CONTIR AD.—The nowitintion of the Hon.-4 .Randyll as Judge of the District Court of thkU States, at Philldelphia, Iris hem confirmed , tho D. 8. Senate!. DisTaussttsm.—'Three pi•rwonv (Mr Jesite Lightner and a IsTotiter',s son and daughter), were drowned ►n Beaver Creek, Beaver County, Pa. on the second instant, by f►l ling through the ice. The• old gentleman went down first, when the other two, in at tempting to resent , him, also fill through. Thus the threu fbund a watery gruva to• got her. ~;~ AND The Bill reported by Mr. Roumfurt for the re organization and better regulation of the Militia of the Commonwealth, was passed through Com. mitten of the whole in the•Houso. In the Senate, the Bill for the sale of the Phila- delphia & Columbia Reif Road and the Penney!. vania Canal, was under consideration until the hour of adjournment, without any question being had thereon. The resolution for the adjournment of the Le gislature on the 23d inst. to assemble on the 19th of July, passed the Senate, end was sent into the, House for concurrence. Yours, &c. Dear Sir ..—But very little transacted to'hy, having a tendency to relieve the wantir of the community. This morning a Bill was sent to the Ilonso from the &mite. with numerous a mendments, (the-Bill having prevrouhly passed the !louse,) amongst which was one incorpora ling a certain Iron .Sc fiord Company. An a mendment was offered by Col. floutnfort, making stockholders liablo in their individual capacity, -which was adopted, yeas 42,.nays 41, after hav ing been debated for several hours, The whole amendment was then negatived. The House then proceeded to tho consideration, on second reading, of the adjournment reiolution passed by the Senate on yeaterday.- An amend rnent was then offortil to strike out March 23d, std insert 15th of question, when the !Uwe adjourned, was pending on this amend. ervitability iv, that after spending a FROM HARRISBURG. Correspondence of the Gettysburg Star and 'Sinner HAnntsavao, March 7, 1842 Mr. Tleming, in the Senate, reported whin fur the election of members of Congress by general ticket next fall. Your's, &c, Ilinmeuvno, March 8, 1842 Dear Sir :-I'lo3 Report of the Committee of Conference was discussed in the House until near ono c.'clock, when the question was taken, and the vote announced as follows . YEAS—Messrs. Apple, Barr, Barrett, linuchnann, Bean, Beaver, Beeler, Bonenll, Brawley, Bugher, Cook, Curt right, Culver, Beturd, Dunham, Ebaugh, Elton, Elwell, Felton, Ferguson, Fogel, Gamble, Garret son, G he, Haas, Hahn, Hancock, Heck• man, Hill, Polderbaum, Johnston; Kenne dy, Kerr, Kugler, Lane, Laverty, Lee!, biwry, M'Cahan, M Crum, M'Farren, M'- Manus, M' Williams, Marchand, Martin, Montgomery, Moore. (Berks,) Murray, Packer, Painter, Picking, Pollock, Pottle. Bier, Ross, Roumfort, Ryan, Scott, Shenk, Sherwond, Snyder, Straub, Thomas, IVei• IVeston, Wilson, Wright, Snowden, ;Speaker)—(36. NAYS Messrs. Beers, Boone, Brunner, Corry, Crabh, Cummins, Eyre, Fauss, Futhev, Keiffer, Lee, M'Clure, Moore, (Hunt'n,) Morri9, Fennel, Rush, Trego, Vanvalzah, Von Neida.-19. Absent-15. • Five Whigs, Messrs. Ferguson, Kennedy, Lane, 14.Crum, and Rosa, voted f,r it. This Bill having passed the Senate, requires nothing but the signature of the Governor to become a law. The sale of the Columbia and Philadelphia Rail Road, and thr main lino of the Pennsylvania Canal, was Rpm under consideration in the Sen ate until the hour of adjournment. llanntaneno, March 9, 1842. Dear Sir :—Mr. Gichre, Chairman of tho Committee of Ways and Means, reported a Bill on yesterday, authorizing tho Governor to sego. onto a loan to the amount of ono million eight hundred (hominid dollars, at an interest not ex ceeding six per cent. reimbursable at any time of. ter five years from the Ist day of August next— which sum shall be paid to, mid invested in the Internal Improvement fund, for the payment of debts now due for work done and materials fur nished upon the finished and untinitdied lines of canals and rail.roads,.ind for their repair fur the present year. The Governor is also authorized to issue cm th 4 man (aforesaid, in sums not less than one hundred dollars, to any creditor of the Commonwealth who is ‘villing to receive the same in payment of debts due him by the Commonwealth.. The State Treasurer is also authorized to issue certificates of indebtedness to the creditors of the Commonwealth. in autos not less then five nor more thsn one hundred dollars, payable out of the aforesaid loan. The certificates shnll be signed by the State Treasurer, and countersigned by the Auditor General, arid skill hear un interest of six per cent, to be paid when redeemed by the State Treasurer. The amount authorized to be bor rowed by the Governor shall be applied to the payment of the certificates, which are thereupon to be cancelled. Thep], was accompanied by n lengthy report recommending taxation to meet promptly the payment ofthe interest upon the State aL,:I!. 'Mr. Stevens pits morning offered a attbEdituto to a Bill reported sonic time since by the Conn mittee on Education, in relation to separating the (Bees of Secretary of the Commonwealth and Superintendent of Comnion Schools. The a mendment proposed by Mr. S , toveris, provides that a Superintendent of Common Schools shall be elected by the Legislature for a term of three years, with a salary of $lBOO per annum. It likewise makes it the duty of the Superintendent, to vi-it the several counties of the State at least once during the term for which he shall have been 'elected ; he shall receive two dollars a day for every day absent on duty, and eight Cents per mile fur every mile travelled. -The substitute fur. ther 'proposes to unite the offices of Secretary of the Lund Department and Surveyor General into one, and to dispense with the taco of Secretary of the Land Department. A Bill passed the House this morning, devolv ing the duties of fence viewers upon the township aiEtors. HArtnrsouno, March 10; 1842 week or ten days on the Fu t ijoct, the Legislature; i cc ill fix upoil some day for final. adjournment. In the Senate, a Dill was passed for the erection of a new county out of parts of LUZO/11C Co• lurnbia, to be called "Madison." Mr. Stevens offered a resolution prohibiting the Banks of this Commonwealth from loaning the State any moro money, arrd subscribing for any more of the loan anthorized.by the Act of the . 4th of May last. , Mr. 111 , tilanue reportei.l a Dill providineelor the election of nietnbera of the next Congreee by gen• eral ticket. The adjournment resolution was discussed for upwards of an hour, when It woo postponed until the 21st inst. That part of the resolution rela. ting to tho adjournment, has been amended so 05 to insert the 29th inst. in place of the 2311, as passed by the. Senate. The Bill for the orection of a new county nut of parts of Huntingdon and„Bedford, to be called "Blair," was considered on second reading, and negatived. The Bill from the Senate for the erection of new county out of parts of Luzerno and Colum• bin, to bo called 4.lllitdison," was negatived or, second reading by a vote of yeas 46, nays 29. - Mr. Wright, from the Committee on Inland Navigation, reported a 13111 to prosecute the pub lic improvements of the Stale. ' • The Bill to repeal the:l . /Vet 'of last session rela tive to the Philadelphia & Tienton Rail Road Company, was discussed until the hour of ad. journment. Your's, &c. A NOVELTY.—To seo two . women pass each other in the street, without each turn ing round to see what the other had on. TIVIIIENIAL REGISTER. On Tuesday last, by the Rev. S. Onto Hue, Mr. George Group, to. Miss Elizabeth Grabill—both of Menallen township. On the 6th inst. by the Roy. Mr. Sechler, Mr. Jacob Smith, to Miss Elizabeth Herner—both of this county. On Tuebday evening the Bth inst. by the Rev. B. 'Kafir, Mr. Laud Her/ay, to Miss Lemina Besure. On the same evening, by the same, Mr. Paiiiel Baker, to Miss Margery Ciiiand—all orMount Hope, Franklin county. Your's, &c OBITUARY RECORD. On Tuesday last, Mr. Frederick Beard, of Lib erty township, in the 84th year of his age—a pa triut of the Revolution. On the 3d hie. near New Oxford, Henrietta, daughter of Mr. George Diehl, in the 2d par of her ago. On tho snore any, in Littlestnwn, William Henry, son' ar Mr. John Lang, in tho 12th :year of his age. On tho Gth inst. in M.Sherrystown, Mrs. Leta : sa Herring, wife of itlr. Henry Herring, in the . CM year of her age: Ou the 20th uh. in Abbottstawn, Mrs. Maria Harman, wife of Mr. Jeremiah Harman, in the 51st year of her age. On the 27th ult. in Abbottstown, Mrs. Eliza. belh Haar, wife of Mr. Samuel Hoar, in the 36th year of her ago. Per TEB7 .1"17.47TTER Of the intended application of HENRY FOIUtY, for License to keep a Tavern in the borough of Gettysburg, Adams . county- 7 being an old and established stand r WE, the subscribers, citizens of the bor. ough of Gettysburg, Adana county, du cur Lily that we are moll acquainted with the above petitioner, HENRY FORM( ; that ho is a man of good repute for honesty and temperance; that he is well provided with house room and cuveniences for the lodg ing and accommodation of strangers and travellers ; and that a public House is ne cessary for their accommodation at the place prayed for :—And we, therefore, re• commend that the prayer of the said peti limier be granted. Jas. A. Thompson, John Garvin, Robert Smith, John Barrett, Q. Arreistrong, J. H. Skelly, James !Nagy, Henry Sell, Robert Thompson, J. B. Danner, John L Tate, G. IV. APOlellan Much 15,1842. 3t-51 EN TES ErIATTEra HOf the intended application of ISAAC lIOCKERSAIITII, for License to keep a Tavern in Franklin township, (on the Turnpike road between Gettysburg and Chambersburg,) Adams county—being an old and established stand: We the subscribers, citizens of Franklin township, respectfully certify, that tvo are well acquainted , with. ISAAC flocHEnsamn: that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house and stable room, and every thing ne. cessory for the accommodation of the pub,- he and the entertainment of strangers and travellers: and that a 'tavern at his -lonise is necessary, and could .not be dispensed with without touch inconvenience to the; public generally. WilliaM Walker, George Ramby, Isaac Bean ; . James Kelm, jr. David Newman, John Mot, John Dillon, James Keim, sen 'l*m. Noel, L . D. Newman, . Levi Irvin, A. Maetirick, David Goodyear, March 15, 1842. . - Gettysburg Literary Association . • A. PUBLIC lecture will be . delivered • 1- x, before _the Association, in the English Church in this place; by Henry W. 'Thorp; N. en Monday evening' the 4th of April next, ni 7 o'elock—r;ubject "The Angie Saxons." Ozr- Thu public generally are cordially invited to attend. • MOSES M'e.:I.F.AN, I). M. SAIVAM. . . . ; • Co mm ; A Prumilln enc. Mirth flAnnienuito, March 11, 1842. ItIA It II lED, DI E D, ctAT IVEW *lllll . - p Ani,tlv Ay from the Sukeribor, on the' 6th ininht l t, an indented Appren tice to lhe Printing l'Aminass; named Francis Zavarints.Ecuraut. Said boy is about 15 years pf alb, very fur completion, and about four feet high. All peteons are hereby cautioned agaitigt boring or employing said Apprentice, as tho.lsw will be enforced against all sach a b. offending. ; -G. W: MAVEN.. . 1 Gettysburg, March 15, 1842. ,3041 Vutir's &c. . . SPECIAL counT. XibTO ricE is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that a .special eltijourned Court of Conwion Pleas will be holden at the Court house, in the borough of Gettysburg, on Monday the 11th day of April next, (being the second Mon day in said month,) at 10 o'clock, A. M. to try the suits which have been removed from the Court of Common Pleas of York county to the Court of COIIIIIIOO Pleas of Adams county. G. W. M'CLELLAN, Sheriff; March 15, 1842. tc-52 Eitate of JAMES SAMPLE, dec'd. L ETTERS of Administration on the 1 Estate of JAMES SAMPLE, late of Straban township, Adams county, deceas. ed, having been granted to the subscriber, residing in Menallen township, he hereby requests all persons indebted to the said deceased, to make immediate payment of their :respective dues,— and nll persons having claims or demands against said Es tate, to make known the same to the sub scsibec without delay. JA MES BELL, Jr., Sdrn'r. March 13,1842. 6t-51 Miatter Of tint intended application of PHILIP SOll l / 1 VER., for License to keep a Ta• vt!rri in the town ofilunterstown, Stratum township, Admits county—being an old stand: We, the undersigned, citizens of- the towuship of Straban, Adams county, do car t;ly that we are well acquainted with Putt xr Ecrintvnr:, the above petitioner; that he is a man of moral and temperate habits, is sufficiently provided with the necessaries for keeping a public house, and in our opin ion one is necessary in the place prayed for: and we do therefore, recommend that the prayer of the petitioner be granted. John N. Graft, Joseph Freeman, Ahem Kitt, - E. F. K. Gerber, Peter Hulick, . Richard Frame. Henry Hassler, Garret Brinkerhoff, • Peter S. Smith, -John 'rate, Jr. • . Jacob Gress, Wm. Thompson.' March 45, 1ti.12. 3t-5 PUBLIC SALE. T HE Sul•scriber bean* about to relin quish' the itusineE•s of Milling, Stilling and Wagoning, and also farming, (in part) he will offer at Public tale, at his residence in Cumberland township, Adams county, Pa., on Monday the 4th day of April next, the following property, to wit: Two Road Wagons, (one Broad tread;) Five valuable young Horses, among 'which is a fine stallion, called Goli ah, and a good young riding horse; Fresh' milk Cows; farre .stock of young hog and brea ding sows; . All kinds of farming utensils, such as ploughs, harrows, cultivators, wood and bay ladders; one Barouche and harness; horse. gears; plaster and hay by the ton; a distil lery, nearly new; Whiskey and Gin by the barrel; several thousand feet of walnut, maple and oak boards; potatoes by the bushel; Bacon, Lard, Pork and Beef, by the pound. Also—a quantity of Household Furniture, such as Beds, Chests, Tables, Cupboard and Cooking Stove—together with a great many other articles too nu merous to mention. Also Si '9'r act of Lana, Situate in Cumberland township, on the road leading from Gettysburg to Emmittsburg, adjoining lands of William M'Cuidy, Jacub lieefu'ver and others, containing 14 acres, part of which is newly cleared and the bill. once in heavy thriving timber. The im provements are a ono and a half STORY LOG HOUSE, frame . Stable, and well of water near the door. The house and stable are new.— Also anouher unimproved Tract in the above township, adjoining lands of Robert Tholepin - in, Daniel .Sell end ot hers, contain. ing 11is Acres. Said 100 will be sold• at private Sale, if •application be made to the subsciiber. SAMUEL 6: 'EPPLEY: March 15, 1842. ts-51 • tair ttt ... WILL .he .exposed to Public Salo, on Thuroday the 24th day of illareh instant, at the late reetdence J. 4 NIES SA MPLE, deceased. in Straban . towiuthip, Attaine . co.. Pa., all the pere,onal property belonging to said estate—to'w it: . N' beat, , Oats & Cor n • BY THE BUSHEL; ziar by the ton, &c., &c. iKr - Salo to commence at 1 o'clock, P. 11„ when due. attendance and a reasonable credit will be given by JAMES BELL, Jr., Adm'r. March 15, 1t?412. to-51 N ()TICE. PUBLIC SALE. TEN pursuance nian,order (-,r the Orphan's CourierAdertieenurity, wil: be exposed to Publid tit.lNje . ! . ;t) ..,Eaturdny. the 26th day of lilt 2 o'clock, A. 31.. en the'prefeitieri l Toiluth'rintc property, rate the .Estate di"..4,,,,6t tit itonjObltrnßvar deceased. viz:— 14 ti roun, - - . . , oitu,sji, - 7*.lhe Borough . of Gettysburg, (in 1 01 31 /j l l - o .. rt, own as Trozell's addition,) frOiitin.g NI Mid , street, adjoining Tots of Michael C. ixk,the west, and W. E. CanW t esiate on the ealA,,eil which is erected,:i - two story ;frame Tough cast House, and Frame Stable, with .ethos ap. purtenances. OCr" Attendance given and terms made known by JAMES BOWEN, By the Court, S. R. RUSSELL, Clerk. March 8, 1842. to-50 C • .17 > • %.,, 07 .0 0 C C c.: e'.. c, ...% ..c O "' a 8 3 - •`? EN...'cr ..s 4, r ?" • mr . ; ..6 - -ala, ,.,_,,, ~ r.. 4 .... ... •.. . . 40_ k l% pCI. .= • Z.' e;E . _2 .0 -2 14 . •- M . 7 z: 5 ca 6 o.Egi-." - - - - 4 3 - ' E •tic ro ,--- ci2 . g , ~, .e. o E 4... .s.-• Co w C) -.:: _c =C , -.- a •m pal OD cu. - .- - el _c../ •-• , ra, • ...1 CL G. m = - .= , c 3. i r, . • ... C ci . . c Z 6 Cu CL w a CD 41 a) .0. ~....) 0 is. , 0 ., tzT- . -o -o• 01 Z . t; •E o . 5 : co .75 !...-..- ..a c) SIO 1-• - - cl, 'tz' ..= a; cc 0 ~, ... rilA .7. 1..... c 9?. 0 ... _ ,_ .....c o , 1.. co ---, 2 ~ cv c o 4.) ‘.. " - CI) .- CD - .- .0 OT. a.OB cl :el .e. .0 • - .0 il . • a - cci .= w. 6.. s; a 0 ... •-. CU CU Q 71 2 E-ELI -- cr." • : ...t . .2 = dc, "z) = 4. . 01 a..— • W 41 ''''' CIO C• 7, ' a a. , . .... ' t ... • . .". 0 1:1 4 .r r I •'' • = .• ' !!1 , 75 E: o t i. 1 E .r. - , Q O IR c- 0 c ••• o ""' LL= ea CD c .- c. -a) - - - , L) = c. c 1. - . 7.-.• +4 'e. ‘7, .c In the Matter Of the intended applientain of JACOB STONES] FM, for License to keep a Tavern in the township of Germany, A dams county, Va. being an old stand. lITE the Subscribers, citizens of Ger. many township aforesaid, recom mend the above petitioner, and certify that the Inn or Tavern above mentioned is ne. cosset) , to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers; and that the above ,petitioner is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well pro vided as is reqUired by Jaw, with house room and conveniences for lodging and accommodating strangers and travellers. J. A. Shod>, Jno. Shorb, •11. Spalding, J. Riddlenineer. Geo.. Greenbelt,' Jno. A. Davie, J. Forrest, Joseph Fink, jr. J. A. M'Sherry, John Miller, H. Shriver, John Spangler. Murcn N, 1842. tc-50 In Ihe *Matter Of the intended application of JACOB HER R, to the Court of April Sessions, 1&42, for licence to keep a Tavern, in Menallen township, Adams county—it being an old stand: RATE the Subscribers, citizens of Me. Vlf pollen township, Adams county, do certify, that wo are well acquainted with the above petitioner, Jacob Hersh, that he is a man of good' repute: for honesty and temperance, that he is well provided with house room and conveniences for the lodg. ing and accommodation r,f strangers and travellers, and that a tavern is necessary for the accommodation of the public at the place now kept by him. Jest , e Houck, Joseph Dull, Philip Long, George Rev, Samuel Johnson, Jacob Gardner, John Bream, A. Stratton, Abraham Bankert Ahraham Guise, William Bream, Joint Dull. March 8, 1842. tc-50 In the Mutter Of the intended application of BALTZEH SNYDER, to keep a tavern in' the town of Ileullershorg, Tyrone township, Ad• ama county,—it being an' old Stand:-- We tho undersigned citizens of Tyrone township, being personally and well ac quainted wit h.l.3Aurzert SNYDeR, the above named petitioner, and also having a knowledge of the house for which the It. tense is prayed for, do certify that he is a person of good repute for honesty and temperance; and that he is well provided with house room and other conveniences for the lodging and accommodation of strangers and travellers. We then fore, beg leave to recommend him for a license agreeable to his petition. Henry Myers, John M. Miller, Benj. %Vetiver, David Detrick, William Yeatts, James M 'Knight, Enoch Simpson, Hugh Garrett, David Sartinugh, John A: Myers, John Houck, Leonard Dole p. March 1, 1R42, 3t-40 Tel I'ER.I 7 I LICEXSE. NOTICE is hereby given, that I intend to apply at the next term of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Adams county for a License, to keep a Tavern in the house I . now occupy ns such, in the town. of r eters burg, Huntington township. JOHN T. RAFFENSPERGER. We, the undersigned citizens of Hun tinoton township, do certify, that we are wOl acquainted with the above named John T. Hof nsperger; and that he' is of good repute for honesty and temperance; ail& is well provided with house room and ennvo• Mottoes- for the lodging and accommodation travollers, and that the same is necee• rY • • Jacob Gardner, • Daniel Sheffer, Joseph Tay tor, Chas. Kettlewell, Thomas Sti,pliens Sebastian Slitzel, Daniel Picket, Harman Wireman, Wm. GaNner, V. R. Stewart, Wm. Ickes, Michael Bower. March 1, ,}e42. Bt-49 'iiititair....**4',o IN inn - Bunnell of an Order of iho Or an.'. AL Court of Achirrie coonly,-will he, oxpoo ed.to Pnlilir . 8N le, on Tilesdeitt the !?2(1 day of March inat, ni 10 o'clock, A. F 1 on the remiseg, the following Propeiti*, late the b.:state of 61u1sTIAN BAZEU, deceased, viz: A =ACT or ZAND, Situate in Franklin township. Adams coup. ty, Pa. ndjaiiiiiik lands of David ChatotiOr• lain, George Dewalt, and Jacub Cover; Containing 57 ACRES and 211 Perches, about went) , acres 0? *loch are cleared, and the remain& r . welt timbered. The improvernents aie ONE' AND A HALF STORY me ft;- • • LOG HOUSE - niublo Log Barn, sod sp r i n j i heeso, with a never - failina spring of - vor.t o r. Thera also nn Apple and Pench Oicllud on Ilia' prentises. frj'Attendance will be given and fermi made knoan on the day of side, by . WILLIAM NOEL, Alder. By the Court, S. R. RUSSELL, Clerk. March 1, 1842.•• ' (8-49 PROILMONOTA.UV. , TO THE VOTERS OF ADAMS COUNTI i i FELLOW CITIZENS:—I OfTHr Inyeelf to your consideration flur tlie office of antomnowdmeorts.. at the ensuing election ifnominited by the County Convention.. Should I be so fortu. now as to obtain a notnirmtion, and receive a majority of your votes, 1 pledge toYeelf to discharge the duties of the office with fidelity and to the bcit..niv ion& --. East Berlin, March 1 . , 1441 te-4111, ISIELzaAlan INS TOR. To the Enrolled Members of the 2d Brigade, OM Division of Pennsylvania Militia:: FELLOW CITIZENS- - OFFER myself as a cantliente for the °Lilco 1)1 Iffrigatte inspector, At the Election to be held in Junellext, - and respectfully solicit snits. VOlll6. SA 11 Ert.:L. S. M'CRE4RV Gettysburg, Feb I, 1842. te.44s BRIGADE INSI"ECTOR. To the Enrolled Citizens of the 2d 4ti.6 Bade sth Diviston Penn. fitilitia, rrinjE Subicriber, at the desire of his feienfie, ie induced to offer himself as a Candidate for the office of . intiiga...he _inspector* el the Election in June next, He will, if elected, perform the duties of the of f ice with promptness end fidelity • • • JAMES MORRISON.. Jun. 11, 1F242. td-42 NOTICE. • THE Sahscriber, Assignee of Stamm FAR rurrrocit ,hereby gives notice to nllfiqr sons indebted, either by note, account or otherwise to said riatt;goor, to malttt pay. mem; end persona baying claims, to pre. sent them properly authenticated, for set. tlement, to the subecriber on or before the Ist day of April next, as after that tirpo the books and accounts will be, p!nced. ; iai the hands of n proper officer for collection, without re.pect to persons., Payments may be mails And accounts presented, either to the subscriber in Emmittsburg, or to S. Fahneatock at the agency store in Gettysburv. ISAAC HAUGHER, March 1, 1842. 4t,42 NOTICk. THE Subscribers having 'been apprilrit ed assignees of DANIEL M Ann, tr,fet. chant of East Berlin,-by Deed of voluntary assignment in trust for Creditnro, here. by give notice to till persona indebted to the said March to make payment without delay;--thoso in Adams county at the store in Bodin—those in York county •at the stores in Warringicin township and •in Davidsburg—and all portion's Waving claims against him will make them 'knbivti to the undersigned residing in Warrington or Washington townships, in York•county. JACOB MARCH, (Wurrington) • ANDREW. M. DEA RDORFP Mt ash ington township,' • Assignees,' • 11 6i-413 TO MY Feb. 22, 1842. tai TAKE notice that I have applie4,loh Judges of the Cotirt of Comn.on Pleas pt` Adams county, for the benefit at . the Instd• ver.t Laws of the Comni • otiwealthof sylw,nta, and that they - have appointed 3fonday • the .2511:• day of April am, i c r the hearing of me and my ere,diters, it the Court hou s e in the Borough of qettysliurg. . wh'en and where you mify altelid if you think proper. W,II. • II'CREARY; [l'reedoti:l . - March 8, 1843. ' • *re,6o •• TO MY CIIIIDITOItS... rni.ATift notice that I have appriedlo, the -AO- Judges tilde Court of Common Pea of Franklin county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws ortlie Commonwealth of.' Pennsylvania. -and that they hove appoint ed Monday the 1111: day of fai the hearing of rue and my creditor, attba Court'llouse. in the Borough of Charobente burg, when and where you may atutodir you think proper. THEO.•R. DITTERLIVEI March 8,1842. .141.40 iiiillaMe
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