. . ,
GOVERNORS- MESSAGE, 1 Frim• "deed by three-fourths of
•.. . e sletu of the State., the Qum
. ........
ar a t h e s ows en d ee„,,,..,,•,, R , ‘ ,. upsaga jetitution pro idea that they should stand
1 i . 050 ,- ;As c ririi , t j a W a g h o fitsi mui s„, las adopteth amendments of that 'linden-
Awaits ; i Meat.
1 A question Lis been raised whether
We have Tyson to be thankful to Clisd,,l the Suttee latelv.in rebellion, Mid notyet
ibttlie ) 111 /Pieriu r P tql " ,giburklant .P ru P 3, I restored to their privileges by Om gresy,
*At Ili hes been reWardeet r sind that
plus the 1.,0 monivealth line ligin able to •
1 001
I are to be waisted on Ibis vote—i , t other
, %verde, whether those who have tebeiled
Ober [unity ft" horned f, t.ttne country : and e on
~ u. subeisted ~hall be ebthlosl to Li
ngd peattit . !Potential v - le •It - the au "oil F the
.. The egad iota of eer Panels - Is as fob. i - (' L -: I r- • e '' t • "
• •
t i . ,( . 11 .7
' ture obeilleneva the laws. F, , :i''. monstrous
pat/nice la Triennia% Nov. Bo. ten, sumess it a proposit . l " is, it u rs tq we, not suO
poetise 'during Area,,l ,y,etir ending
bit7v. 7N, 11114, g . ,, A s ss ,-, 4 i ported by tv L ic lords or spirit of the Con
- stittlti M. The power th suppress inset - -
reetinn, "ineindee the power of making
provhdon against its hrhakiug4ut afresh.
'TiceStates hav'a made an unjust }sir
upon our Common GOvern inept and t jieir
Sister Slides, and thel power givee by the
Constitution to Make war tlli our , part,
Includes the powiq to dictate, uftet umr
succegi, the terms of peace sad testo.TX
tion.
The Nitres' of cgagress to guaranteg to
eVisty State a lteptifillean fdriu of Govern
;tient, would Foyer Itiiiph tuorfJ cogent
aetion than lute yet Mess had.
The duty impotent ppdtm Votigress, to
provide and maintain republican govern-
Inente for the States, is to he accepted in
the broadest meaning of the terms. It is
pot u Mere Amen) or unnecessary provi
sion. The power was conferred, end the
duty. enjoined, to preserge free institu
tions
agatted all eimeroachnients, pr the
more violent eletnente of despotism Rita
anarchy. And nor tat tfeaaPil 110, II
rebellion, subverted tt o governments of
a number ef-Statee, forfeiting forthe pee
ple all the rights guaranteed by the Ceti- .
stitutiem, includieg even those of limper
ty andlife, the work of restohition for
these States real,* 4 . 1.1,1) the Xational (Joy
eminent, and It should lo faithfully mid
fearliselly performed. ' • I
By their passage by Congrasa, gild the
declaratlonof the people nt the late Weide
none, thevation id pledged to the amend- ,
meats, and they well be fairly carried otit,
and their*bettetite given to the rebelling,
Stated. But when the amendmentei 'distil
Itabitutes to *WON or assets, Nov
~s- ---" - -7 . have passed into the eremite law, should
.
• su. mini . gu , ii i i doo .0 the people lately in sebeillen persist in
,usitolltica in excess-of smuts, .1,,,v. „, I their rkytetion ) - und in continued dieobe
, so, tens ' ''' 22,53r - 1, ,';'1 thence, and the obstruction of the execu
temerovsmantlim Treasury smeelBol, 6.8.12:04 1 47 i tioll 'of time batienal laws, it Will bean ad-'
N ---.---- monition to time 'nation that the animas
The extraordinary teseenditures, du- and force of trempon'Still.existe among a
ring the war and since IN (Anse, imi spy
peeple who enjoy none , of the privileges ,
penis growing out of It b y authority of of the government, nave in its tolerance.
poi
of Aseetubly,liave amounted to up- With their rejectiou, all hope of re-eon
eiltde of fi ve millions of dollars, which, istrueltion; with the co-operation of the re
edited to the actual payment 'of the in-; hellions 'States, on a basis that would se-
Achtedness of the State, and money in !cure to the Republic the logical resultsof
the Treasury for that purpose, shows the t the War, will have vanished, and the du
revenues, clove the ordinary expendi- :ty must than devolve upon the govern-
VmAL to 'Jaye amounted 'to •.$1.0,012,000; !meta, of adopting the most etfecteal
et ) wealif All'patip heeit :1:M4104,410 , method to secure for those States the
'apnea of the 'debt of I.lhi Common- I . ltatacter of goternfnents demanded by
wealth in the last 40,5. y ears ; A careful 1 t4l6_,COnstitution. j
attention to the revegheli of the Compton- 'They are without lawful governments ,
wealth, with sue 'just and prudent v e-they are without municipal law, and I
changes as maybe k.finlre,d in the future, I Without any claim to participate in the
i li
end a wise econoin • in expenditure, eiiii, , government. I
In nly judgment, insure the'emilire p,is:': - On what principle of law or justice can
times( of the public qfq4 vittpip litts per th t e rebeilltius'States complain, if after I
1.. i 11
tied or hfeeep years. they iniee rejected the fair and magnani-
The time fixed 'far the redemption of kinima terme upon which they are offered
tc23,108,626 24 of the tedebteduess of the I brotherhood with us; and a participation ,
Commonwealth having expired, 1 - re- lln all the blessings of our freedom, and
eontruend that provision be made tbe its they have refused, if the government, in
redemption, by making a new loan foe. the etereise of its powers, should enter!
that purpose, payable at such periods as !anew upon the work of re-construction
the prommective revenues will justify. Jut the very'fouudatiou ; and then time ne
" 4 seep ? with much satisfaction, to the cessity will be forced upon us to discord ,
wisdom, p•usfealee and pc'nomy of the I alt diso rimluatlon
in favor of the enemies
representatives Of the people, iii theintsit- lof Jahr neVronality, to give us and them en-'
agement of the finances of the Common- during fre edom and impartial jnstiee. 1
Wealth, during a periou of much ember- I The Constitution has defined treaeon,
raiment, uncertainty and distress, and and has given express power to suppreaS:
pengratplitte ytip and them on the near I insurrection, by war, if necessary. 'lt has
tatprigteli lif the entire iiiptidetieß of the 'jot nroyided, in detell; the terms f.p be
Vutfie debt. eittnlied after such A War. 'flow could ft I
Since my last A nneptl Mee s ., pi -I have ; th se? It wOulii prebahlY mit be contend- ,
drawn from time Treaetiry, ;S
time t..-. n. i ..
in ied by the wildest puititon, Opt these,
dollers of the fund elapse) in the Bunt e ;t,
States had a right to be represented in
the Governor for secret merviee and other S tatics
at a time when they were car- ,
extraordinary
. expeneias, whieh 1 beep r •eng ,
e ellen war against the govern- ,
expended, in payment of nay personal , leflp, or 6._,. C0n ,, i. ,,,, s
r was not then A ,
law'fu'l body, not nzt tutan4ing their explns I
staff. and for other puees, ite beFFN'
fore, except five hundre darid sixty-three elon. limy then have they regained the
'toilers and forty-eight cents, which' II rigb't 4 f iepretientation 7 barely not 'W ,
Lowe returned into the Treasury. ' Shapely laYing fleit'n 'tbsis . -.zee* . ielui
I present, for your f .pneideratiOn, the, they could no longer hold then.t. %Da
amendments tq the Constitution of the, United gates have the right,' and it is
United states, proposed to the Isegiela- 1 their duty, t sesat a, such s e cur iti es f or fu
tures of Sill several Staten by a resolution 1 tune good eteduct as they mity'deetn sut- I
pto
of both Ties of Congress, passed on the ! ficient, and ase offenders, from whom ,
Itith day qf ,Tune last. I was glad that it 1 , they arc to be e.meted, can have no right,
Win lePsabili , IfithPut Flelayiug the final to participate in o.r councils in the deci
iideptiOti of these antentiments, to :weer-limb:in of the question sr what their punish-1
tont the %minion orciur people upon them, 1 , went shall - be.
at the general election, in October last., Practicnili, common lielss determined the .
By the election of a large majoritjt pf cptestion cif their rights sq to iso:oipata, ,wean
members qpenly favoring and advocating 1 L'ongress proceeded i the epaN cirit o f 1 a ,, , 1
the antendrnedia, that opinion seems to . after the surrender of the last reh, etilitary
eto have beep abundantly expressed. f'orc'e. It was determined epee, wh e now •
Indeed, the,atneatinteuts are so moderate I pending amendments wcr' proposed Con
and
reasonable in their character, that it, gress. If two-thirds ereuegreas, as now s‘ ,.„
would have been astonishing if the pets- I stituted, could lawellly propose those amenl I
Tie had failed to approve them. That ' meats, then the es
°fate States, not ex_
every person, horn in the United States, eluded frouve'P enta t i on in Congress, form
end - free, whethr by birth or mentions- a.sufilci majority to effect their las ful ado
liitio i_r_ , w ,_ as .‘. tie th te e rmite t d po ar i t i m i i ca n
l by d
xi the formal
Sion, if, a citizen `
tie the
. United States, And , tie
OW, licit:Ade hag ttio right to abridge the .. s. e o ; u _ s u ss, "` uutn
;ingress by an almost unanimow!ivotieldtvl whe n
rivileges 9f eit.)sens or the United Statx- ed the rebellious States without the e '
right "of
.--these are principles which were be
atter ' rCliressateil l ion in the Electoral Colleg e inl.s
cl.
, t tq go en resolutely an drapidly,
Perim ly 8s? b led anywhere, un t. A. had 1 1
Ire eh '
with all measqres deemed necessary to the the Ingane crusade lit favor of si . '''' m h at is
fu
been for some time in prom m
rue Court 1
tore safety of th _-! country, so that ell parts of it
railed tile decision of the - "r
the Pred Scott , may, at the eerie.* clay, be restonal to just and
pf time V.P I -1:-' --A tittt:lledient and, .
proper I Vaal eofiti.ia) privile , es.
rase, he* puulg . z ein - ti principles in an I TI/e annual report of lion. Thomas H. Bar-
to re-sansei il,iy Hila s,
f i‘iill ' illid Is done rowel, SlMerialeetient ofske reaintenence find
nuthorltAPagose of the aunenimenta. 1 fqiinfitipp of tie s4ldiers' orphans, will it4hlttit
in they of prescribing the qualitleg- i rip prespnt condition and Inc result thus far
thit undertakiit. - Itfearly three thousand of
Voreptere is exercised by tlm respee- IP
o f ; the destitute chihrrea of tile brave men who
tfe Shape, mulct the Cpuotitetipp
; laid down their lives that the nation might like,
pd in- as cert ai n MO; three-4ing the rentreeneative ns of o'o slaves werco po un p t :
tare now net only comfortably provided for and
viaponl,mipitevert o *i d es. To amend _ 1 guarded from temptation, but are receiving an
Total tn'Treesury meal year
ending Noe:W. thee. 64.!,
Plajrl Ls feriiiitia Wiwi! La re loAsii 6,464,9uS - sj
*Naarl4 reamer'', Dec. 1, ISV,
Amount of the public debt 11,01.410 W
wt tile prat limy of Oct, Lad, $37„ 13,U or,
41.muunt reduced ut Lau • : ••
pktsteTresfeary,dui -
'Jag the
It
year
%tufts yv. 30, 18110,
0 per cent. loan, 51,1131A0
4% per rout. bran. 25,160 On
Heiler nabob. tbn
Domertle creditors.' cer•
Public debt Doc. 1,1600,
~ .
To vett, ftinded debt; •
. I per rent taw: ' ' • 1400,620.7 i
b per 00111, limn, Li 072,114
06 per sent' Idols, 213,2uu
C per g r it qoau,rniiitafT, per act
, May - IN6I. • ~. 2,tr20,740 10
I.Tatfii fdribt, rano( notes In e tr 7 :
• ?Woo, SeS25 00
lute i iPrtitientes outstanding, 'I 2,056 42
utlefainar4, : I S44$ Si
peiftplic creditors' eertilicates. _ '.llO 87
ittit'Anre 10
.. . .
'464iseta i n Tr4uutury i "
poudryen,nsyfvunla Wirconi Cont-
Puny, 45 . fro,ooo oo
son& rnlladAphin . and Erie Rail; .
• road Cow pin), ••• fi, 000 . 000 00
jotarLat on 'honds of Philadplabla
and ittle ftilf)roaal Colnpanv i 1,22000 no
Cash llu rrestaary, ' - ' , •I : 1.71,033 1r
I—.------
rtomort LI
pabillties ip eValii al suet*. ,Acetp.oPi x 9
....era, 'tilt ,
meat ta Constitutton abet shed sla
very in all' the states and Territories.
Though it was 'formerly otherwise in
post, if not all, of the old Southern
States,y et IT' manSyeara past free Negroes
have not, in any of.these, been permitted
tg yak,: "it przeept,therefote, the lute
slave States would he entitledvelum
the
ihe whole of theii-former slave paptila ,
. Von, es 4 basis for representation, I,astead
f t•llTVaiirtha thereof. That- Is to say,
they would have in the 'existing ratio
411014t - tlff , j4ty more mernhpiti pf Congress
ithanthey had before slaver} , was abol
shed, add tife free States would lose the
Fame luiP)topt, making a difference of
f,grty members of Congress, or, say,
one-Sixth of the whole body. In other
words, the treason of the rebellious States,
the suppression of which has cost us so
Jives,
thgnsapdi. of • precious
Jives, and so many thoueatidi, of millions
pf trpa.4.lre, would be rewarded by givin
}hem vßst increase of political po xer.
This absurdity, - the second plimse of the
proposed amendments, desigris ta pre
%Tilt, by the just, equal and rriOderate
provisift); th . at in future, the represents ?
live pop:llan/in of each State shall be as
ifettanit.i by making a nionortionate de
gluction for t frit: whole. population there
pf, if its laws exclude from the privilege
pf voting, any nude riti;ens, not crimi
nals, of the twe nf twenty-one years. I
jute yet, tp lean) that any plausible ob
jection pan he 'Offered • Co such a provision,
The third Clause of the proposed amend
znoPta iselPffs's CAPPeas and from
the pf .gilvetpre, an d from all
mates.,
rind military, of the United
mates . , pr pf , ally State, persons who, as
iunetionaries of the United States, or as
Executive oq Judicial ()freers of any
State, haw - heretofore sworn to support
the Constitution pf the ill iitOd States, ati4
afterwards eteMted theirptithhYillFagllit4
iu rebellion , apipst the same, unless
Congress, by l a vote of two-thiras, shall
have removed 4.10 dig Ability of any
such persons.
The.fuurth 'clause aftlipis the val idify of
Ow debt of the rnite.tl States, mid
Whits the ustuniption qrpay nicoi
Opp( debt, or , of any chirp's fur the. oss
f.tr_riinsteipation of any slave.
Tfie fifth clause provides lig Congress
shall ha& power to enforce t ip provisions 1
a the 0 efe-nlanses by approPlllo
Thai these, tpnd moderafg wpvi
'hies will meet the hegty appron, Qf
the Legialeture,../ panppr. doubt. If, pQ
lowed bY tiv 04, 4 1 4. Pr 'API/ "
pf
•
1,711.1=1 2:
133
t 3.851.214 90
ISSArapria le
education which will fit them to re-pay the
para of the State.
The approfinatille Made for this purpose, at
the last session, has been sufficient to meet all
expenses of the tiMinclal year just closed.
And 1 rvoommend whilteicir appropriation may
be necessary, lo ebotinne and perfect the system
tne(!pr whim the sehools are conducted.
There elm be no doubt that the appropriation
wi I be made. Were lAo select any State in
terest which 1 would more warmly commend
to your prompt attention and liberality 'then
another, it would be this. All Pennsylvanians
are proud of it, and it lies near tile hearts of all
true men.
Owing to their greater destitution and want
of information ou the , part Al - t 1 eirrelatives, the
orphans of our colored sokhera may require
some special attention. Perhaps authority to
the State 814perintendent, to use, tbr a short
time, the services of an agent, to ascertain their
number and claims, and bring them into the
schools that may lie provided for them, will be
sufficient. The whole number in the State is
not large, of whom a few have already been
temporarily provided for.
t-epoinruend that provision be made for the
maiutetamee of such of our soldiers as are in
• poverty, and have hi en so mahned as to prevent
them floor seenring a livelihood by their labor,
by renting buiftlmga at once, or such other
means as you may deem wise and proper, until
the arrangements proposed by the Isiational
Goveniment for their Qupporr Fga ertinfirated.
They are probebly , feg 3p number, and it Is due
lo the elt racier of thp f'ornmonwealth, that
they shoo not remain in, or become the in
mates of, poor houses, or pick up a precarious
'subsistence by begging. Petriotie and charita
ble citizens have done much for them, but
speedy and proper relief can only be given them
by the systematic and continued benevolence of
the Common wealth, T b elegi slat ure ran siope
• afford 'immediate relief to alt of this class of our
alUfla thaseXhihiting gratitude to he
, rote4npi pat who did much for the
eountrn the burden will fall equally on all 4.e{
people:
' By oqr existing laws, juries arc selepfed by
j the sheriff ,and-commissioners qi the respepflYs .
; counties. As these officers are generally of
quiilgr political affinities, the system has always
been in danger of heing ahnseff for partisan pur
poses. During the last six years, it haa beep
frequently so iihnsed, it) Many Of tits
To secure, as faf arpoasible, the adiulnistra
thip of equal jostim hemilier, I reimptipeno
that Inry.commissionpii shali he elected in rap
in the same gunner as - inspect o r ;
e iscßOps are chosen, each coksen voting Of Anti
jury esmsgdasioner, avd thp Igo persons ajing
the tddielit pnmber p yotee l tearcow
miseionerp pf the respeolve coußtieNtgperfpne
110 POW di44 1 :0) kr lifledl o l4 Gr,flußra l - 'OM
'wit now lagapied tpon the Itherigazti county
...... .
Ii is hapbsihis 10 Onnidle 112 an raPects, foe
the hlleresshig sod LiongtUg interests of ow
lisuple, by the essetsslun eifge#ral laws, but j
to $ lac; extent gh loractiegak p) relieve the
Legisicilistrfrpisillitclai legislation sit ich is 4,. ;
mandan and occupies so much of its sessions.
spectal legislation is generally passed without
due consideration. much 01 it st the close ofthe ,
session. lad is chiefly objectionable from the
partiality with wid4 powers and privileges
are csailerteX
I again aeolopiend the passage of general
Is:lys;vittai it IS all practicatile'• and in this
connection, recommend the paiaage of &general
law. regulating milroxis now existing and the,
incortuiration ufnew (sailplanes , so that so thr
as Itc.ss;44. tijere lolly be Just uniformity in the
franchises giantel, and eritun
to the pe.iple of all sel...tiroup of the pahumort
irealth.
There are at time. In the varimis prisons, •
a number Xpeflitanfinider sentence of dc4tis,
some of them for many years, and as it has lie
crome's iinatom that an incoming Giwernor
should not issue a warrant of cletatton in cases
°natio:l' on by his prederchstir, it out unite
(penny happens that lit tr.any cases, some of
winch are recent, while some punishment
should he inflicted, that circle:nil may appear to
the Executive to ye too severe.
I earnesti repeat ray recommendation here-1
tofore made dug provision made for ti,a. re
ception of such persona into tlid'pennentlarfes,
who may be pardoned on condition of remain
ing a hooted time therein.
1 iced lion. C. R. Coburn, Superin-
_ re-appoin
tepdent of Common Schools. on the expiration
cif his term In June last, and hi! continued a
the head itt" thit Department until the first of
November, when he re§ige s cl. and I appointed
Col. J. P. iffejteiihism. lt is due to Mr. Co-;
burn to say, ilia fultillt4 all4tbe duties qy ;
his office faithfully and efffelantly It appears
from his repoil dial there were in the school year
of 1805, 1,8434 ychool districts in the Stale;
13,146 schools ; 11%141 teachers, and 725,212
pupils, is Ith an' a verage attendances:if 478,064.
The total cost of 'she school system, Cr the en,
lire State, including taxes levied and litate
;propriation. was tor the year I s6li 54.195.'258
The increase in the ntunber of school dis
tricts wos 26 ; fp the number of schools 222 ;
iu the number of children attending school, 19,-
922 ; in the average attendance at school, 18,-
945, and In the total coat or the ay stem, i 4- 581,-
020 02. 1 invite your atten'tiop to the valuable'
suggestions made in his report, and that of
('ol. IV iekerabinn, end comtnend our system of ;
public instructicei to the continued fostering
care of the Legislature,
I herewith present the repo,sta of Col. F. Jor
dan,
31ilitary Agent of the State, 31 Washing.;
ton ;of Col. H. Gregg, Chief of Trausporta- '
lion ; of S. P. Bates, on military history of our ,
volunteers ; of trustees of the Soldiers' * Gettya.
burg National Cemetery ; of the proceedings '
and ceremony of the return of the flags, on the'
4(11 of July, in the city of Philadelphia, and of
Col. James Worrell, continissioner appointed
under an act relating to the passage of fish In
the Susquehanna, and invite your attention to'
j them, and the reports of the Surveyor General
and Adjutant General.
The Agency at Washington should, in my
judgment, be continued. It has proved very
I useful in all respects, and especially to our vol
unteers and their fyuilies.
Four thousand six hundred and ninety claims
have passed through the Agency during the
past year, and three hundred and eleven thous
, and seven hundred and three dollars have been
collected from the Government and transmitted
to the elainuuds free of charge.
It will he necessary to continue the office of
Chief of Transportation, as there aro unsettled
' arconnts with railroad companies and the Na
tional Government. and duties to be performed
' in the removal and care of bodies of the dead,
Which require it. An additional appropria
tiqn will be required for this department.
earnestly recommend, in justice to the
liv
ing aid the, dead. that our military history he
pushed forward vigorously, and that money for
that purpose he appropriated.
I The trustees of the State Lunatic Ifospital
represent that It is impossible for them to ac
cammodate and care for the number of patients
committed to them under the laws regulating
' adn f isgions into the hospital, and earnestly re
commend that provision be Aim for ietireaS:
' ed accommodation
I need not say that the institution is tsuieful.
ly and economically managed, or to refer to
the great good it has produced ; and that I cor
dially unite in the statement and recommends
µ^-- —1; ...smorial herewith presenled.
invite )'44f W44 11 4+0.10 the conditiOlt of the
Arsenal.
It is too small—unsafe as a deposna. f . filr the
large amount of valuable military material to be
kept in it, and is, in all respects, incßnyeniens
and not adapted to its purposes.
Much inconvenience was experianeed during
the war for want of sufficient room and safety,
and I recommend that ground be procured and
a new and commodious arsenal be erected in or
near the Capital of the State.
.Since the adjournment of the Legislature I
drew Inv warrant 911 the Treasury for dye
thousand dollars. appropriated to the Nation;}
Cemetery at Antietam, and appointed Major
General Jno. R. Brook, trustee to represent the
, fiitate. Before the warrant tams ijrawn I ap
punted Colonel Wm. H. Ilittii And Captain J.
Linn, who examined W ground and
made a full investigation. their report of which
accompanies this message. It will noticed
that they report seven hundred and.nino_ ser _
en bodies of Pennsylvanians that will \c re
moved into the cemetery. and recommenct an
additional appropriation, in which I most co,.
diahy unite.
I I cannot close my :ast Annual Message, with
out renewing the expression of my gratitude to
the freemen of the Commonwealth, for the
hearty approval with which they have cheered
the labibta of the Executive Office. To have
earned such approval by my official condnet,
during the last six years, must always be a
source of pride to myself and children. With
out the consciousness that I was endeavoring
to deserve their approval, and without the hope
that I should succeed in attaining it, I must
have stink nudes the responsibilities of my po
sition. It was only a reliance on Divine Pro
vidence, arid the active, resolute, hearty sup
port and seal at the people, and their represen
tatives, that encouraged ma during the dark and
terrible crisis through which the country has
passed. I tried to an my duty to my country,
and I know that I was at least faithful to her 41
her deep distress'. and I coneeived that duty pot
to be limited to the merely putting of men into
the field to suppress treason and rebellion, and
maintain the national life, and doing of every-'
thing iq my power to sustain the just war
forced upon ns. I felt also bound, so far as I
could. to protect and promote the rights and
comforts of our volunteers. after they had left
the State, to aid and relieve the sick and
wounded, and to care for the transmission, to
their bereaved families, of the precious bodies
of the slain, and the maintenance and educa
tion of their orphans as honored children of
the country.
To have been the Chief Magistrate of this
great ' Commonwealth, during the period
through which we have just passed. and to
have earned and maintained (if indeed I have
done so) the eonfidenee and affection of her
people and ascir representatives. are Mite
enough to satin fY the highest ambition, and in
my retirement from the high trust given me, I•
pray God that the State may continue to grow
in power and strength, and her people in pros
perity and happiness.
A. G. CcRT/li,
EXECTMIC CITANMEn,
Harrisburg, January 2, 1867.
1101LICEVIREELET ON 4OVEXTrairm,
Horace Greeley gets Ora goad thing
now and then. In 4 lecture dellyerpd
on advertising ho said i 41 8omp men who
know wugh to advertise are yet so net.-
row-minded as to confine their advertise
ments to journals of their own creed and
party, IT they do not phoose to trade
witli any but men of like faith, this is
Vise, but if they desire thp whole public
for customers it is otherwise." "
Stir Mrs. David /littler's, of Morgan
county, Indiana, aye birth to three
children—a boy 011 tiro girls—a short
time shire. Iter Ilusintna was a meMbet
of the Ttlilly;thirit a°4
charged' LAT '-disulonty
mir!ii woropr i tlAti t l a 8440 amitlen,
"whg p'y broilier John eras in titg htei.
es, - Mat Jie Itites - than sae wpcl? For
mylogo, wl 4 l nae gie the et:ol4lBmi g'
tan pia l'of twenty lasses."
the T)onvittr.
GETTYSBURG. PA
ammilay .11I•railisg. Jam. 7,1 U
IiOVF.RIFCIatti VIE,ISAG
We print tog4lay Gov. Curtin's last An
nual Message: it is not long, but would
have been more entitled to respect
if one-half shorts!. In his Kemp 4
,ago (pc. Curtin tuild:
"My uniform course during Ric late
waP was to avoid tliX discussion ortlia
poilek pf the OenerldGovernment, while
giving a hearty supß o. rt to the National
authorities in all thug measures to sup
press the' rebellion. I Audi vont:Kite to
pursue the smite course
,during the cot
harrassinents neees , :arily connected with
k :titire restoration of
p ie gountrii.
The print:lyres crprecd by the President
at the cap:went:chant of the session of Cen:
gress will receive my curdica ingaiort," ,
He now "goes back" on the position
announced by him last January. and op
poses the very policy which then receiv
ed Ids "cordial support"—a policy, by the
way, which has not been changed in.the
lent Irma the day it was first made
OilFtin's aspirations to a seat in e the
United &ides Senate must account for
pda somersault. A radical course only
leave him a chance of election, and
he takes to it as ardently as oven Mad :
Stevens cotdd desire him to do, He de
clares himielf in favor of forcing negro
suffrage on all the States, Pennsylvania
inelstled, when he avows that he sees no
objection to reducing the representation
of any State which refuses to allow ne
groes to vote. Ile declares that three
fourths of the States represented In Coa
gressiirp sufficient to pass upon any con
stitutional amendment; that's majority
of Congress have a right to determine
whatBtates shall be represented therein ;
that the States recently in rebellion have
no existence as Stites in the Union ;
that they have no valid S:ate goveror
ments ; that CiMgresa blintlid regard them
as terdtories, and refuse to admit them
into the Union until they comply with
all the demands of an insolent Radical
majority. All this Governor Curtin man
ages to say in a style that is peculiikr to
himself, but he means that it shall be
quite satisfactory to the Radicals,—
Whether he has hit the "nail on the
' head," will be seen on the 15th pf the
present month, when the election for
United States Senator will take place,
The message lain several other reattach'
satisfactory.
ENEiM
The State Legislature
,sssembled on
Tuesday, and both Houses immediately
organized. Louis W. Hall, of Blair, was
elected Speaker of the Senate, and ,Tohn
P. Glass, (Cameronian,) of Allegheny,
Speaker of the House. George W. Ham
mersley was re-elected Chief Clerk to the
Senate, and !N. . W. Benedict Chief Clerk
to the House. Among the names of the
Senate Transcribing Clerks are observe
that of 'Michael :•telly, of MeSherrystown,
this county. John L. Burns retains his
old position of Assistant Doorkeeker.
;N: t 'othi lig of importance has transpired lit
Jjoßse.
CONGRESS.
Congresq re-assembled on Thursday.
Thaddeus Stevens made abitter and vin
dictive spetela on his reconstruction bill.
tie denounced the runt decision of the
Supreme Court in the Milligan ease as
more dangerous to the country than the
Dred Scott decision. Late in the day
Mr. Kelly. of Pennsylvania, opened his
feeble batteries on Seuretary.Me(hdlooh,
charging that gentioman with corrup
tion in office, eta. It Is evident that the
recess has not much improved the tone
nor manners of the Radicals. They seem
to be more fntolerant than ever, and
will malts this once g4oriotis country g
wreck unless soon checked,
'!SF„ MILITI4,
In the ITouse at Washington, on Thors
, day, Mr. Paine, of Wisconsin, introduced
a bill to provide for organizing, arming,
Land equipping the militia of the United
b , stes. It authoklaos the formation of a
National Guard, to be composed of two
reghilents in eauii Congressionni district
of the Woes now represented in Congress
—one-third -4f these regirr.enta to be coin
; posed of colood troops, in States where
one-third or mots of the enrrilled militia
' are colored. Do till Radicals mean to sot
op a milit4ry desporoun, to be supported
by negro troops? It re,dly looks so,
Abraham Mickley has sold a houseand
lot in the same place to Henry NViiite., of
Shippensburg, for $2,7,00, can. •
Hiram _Mickley, some time since, sold
—... a property in the same place, to Alexan
_ .._
Sarni e - Radi cal malign ante arose busy ,
der Bucher, for $1,200, ea.sh.
now abirsiog• the Judges of the Supremel
SkirThe State Treasurer, in his report
Court and threatening the waive aboll-
J
tion of the Judicial branch of the lisp'- just Submitted to the Legislature, declaresthat the assessment of personal property
ernment, that President Jobinioa is en-, ,
boloWs a neglect of duty " by most of the
joying a delightful respite from abuse. 1
1 assessors throughout the Commonwealth'
compressing the greatest quautlties of no returns of money at interest are made
Compressed Writinx—The conceit of that. Is truly shameful." For example, '
to excess by the Rem ans, ° Cicero speaks
Li and Eighteenth Wards in Mile;
writin g into a given space Y'lla aarflvli from the First, Fourth, Sixteenth, Seven-1
of the entire Illiad having bees written
on just so much skin or parchment m delpliht, and in Pi
teen ),
I was contained in a nutshell. 'rbis feat seven wards have wholly neglected this
The Finale of the Grand Mass Welcome. was rivalled by the poet, mentioned bY : portion of their duty. The amount of;
—The . Washington Intelligencer says i Pliny, who conceived toenclose a distich, ttsbur e t the assessors of
revenue derived from this source is about
"It appears that the grand MILSB weicame ill letters ol i 'g a old, an wi e t
x li p n lo t t he w tr e st
m of a
three hundred thousand dollars. The
to the Radical majority in C0...0gratta...., ra l l i r n o;C ,v ith that of the Frenchman who Treasurer does not recommend the raising
which_signalized the first day 41 the pfes- wrote the four canonical prayers on his of more Money in this manlier, but Hug - I
cut session, has ended io grief, It is sta- nail. A few days ago we were shown
ted that Uf. - .ltolltriair, who - was engaged the Lord's
t fra a. r e er or ,,.. n rittln ne ur e . l e nt e l n ie t r , gests "that in lieu of the tax on personal •
property, each county be required to pay
to furnish the supper upoo the occasion
It was n -the re wOr i k - of a young 11Pu:1i:burger into the State Treasury ayearlv taX ccinai 1
for twenty-five hundred dollars, has been in attendanceat one of the publieschools. to forty cents on each taxable hll:16i hint."
ohliged t 44 14rfng, suit fur his pay. As. Very —Patriot & Union. I
Ile sisti eXpreasess the opinion that the !
few pfilltlOk of the supper, except the le not for distont when this tax cap
enable feeling Vas been t ime
committees and the Congressmen whose awakened among the people of Washing- be Cal Prebr tijaPt'liseti rill':
superlative patriotism was th us waver- ton city, on account of the patine of the 1 The Ilarriaburg Patriot & Union
tised, it has been suggested that these Steven f s re e sol o ut e io h n i a re oo n kii i tg to ttie acl n r i tir o ,
1 i has beep enlarged and otherwise irri prov
congressmen should make up the amount shoo 0 .
, s sen n oots. n & general opi til nie t n e is; that el. Ist 19 ap able and well-conducted
out of the extra pay they arc so lett .0
any attempt to enforce stich a law would
accept." I be resisted almost itoatilmqtally by the joirnal, and has a strong claim upon the
einocracy Or support. All desiring a
population of tile entire District.
*it - The Republican members of Con- white _ ....,,____._ • paper published ut the State (apical,
greas appear to be about equally divided
i r Mir The State, Supreme Onort has de- should subscribe for It. For temps, 095
on a great meaabre. One-half pried to .A_...i
Coley that a marfried woman moot con-1 prospectipt in anOther coltpin,
bribe Surrratt to swear against Jefferson vet' real estate without her husband's -
,
Davis, and the other half want to use egpsen t r /®' The election for pnited Statc,e.. c .,9lll
him toaccuse President Johnscm of .....__________ ator will take place to-morrow week,
. ...
murdering Lineo.ll/. gicrAUW l tr?Yeling upon the aesert of c ame ,,,,,,, ti c h,r ri e e i s iNvir prouoUnCeq tti
• !Finial*, on tile route to California, puce , be the bee -.
0 , 2 1 Plowed a bunt- 311 Y wagon standing ln the / ! "eat:
/or Co have received frefn Pe eras road without any team attached. Seeing ----.• ow sr—
Joh p Frazer, of the Agricultural (Allier a writcherriad nursing a starving baby, Ger. Geary
of
lOappration fif
.. ary
of Pennsylvauia the Catalogue for lfitsil. lie aske4 him what wag the tntitiq—
i will take pispp to-tn2rraw yeek.
The tostitatioil tiePuls to tip ill a 11;IF6e
; h ' an, - POit " responded the youtlj, ' tri r
l i sit Y plef atreakt . bid dad's druuk ; 014 1 Par The ChtuubccOurg ErPogitar NI
--
fug eopilition. The net. . term Foal- T i. onir e s - gut the hysterieks f "hmthi:r Rakes out a list of 45 Radical newspaPers
inenciog cm Wedues4 4 y, 4 apuary lath. Jim S teen playing; poker with Two gall 1; which are supporting Curtin m ud a liat4l,
A thorough scholastic a
P-titlitiutrean be biers i sister Sul 's down there a courtin 12 supporting Cameron.
had at this college, while each student is g ; the teauf's clean guy 1
:Itliti•ntZeeNsvtli7.liin stran ge r •'
sewn; it's twee-'
taught the science of P ra etiCui f a r OUg• ty miles to the next water-1 don't care I" Vaal rs. Bloomer now wears g armaat c
§vg 44rfitigicfpcPtI ' ,1 ft 0--n If I never see Calithßia" I)4e any other woman. 1
.
lIMPEACUXENv,
In the IWorld's Washington Jotter of
Wednesday occurs the following; "There
is good authority for saying that a rear-'
lotion directing the Impeachment of
President Johnson will be offered in the
House of Representatives on MundaY
next, by Mr. Ashley, of Ohio. The vote
in favor of impeachment has been close
ly canvassed, and the friends of the reso
lution say they have no doubt of its pais
age. The President was notified to-day
of the fact, and replied that he was entire
ly prepared to meet the issue:"
W4lllOO SILAVSLY I.llomix,
Iron. gunge! J. Itagthtli, the gallant
.rnemix.r from Flyst congressional
District 9i Pempilragis r irquare in the
hate of the tirfiaat Radical wajority in
Congress, and in rep)y t reintirAs made
lly the Hon. J. A.' ititighant, of Ohin,
soncerning the proposed, impeacinent 41"
Me President, gave utterance to the fol
lowing 4,44 m! spirited remarks: -
"The ouilemsn juts gyeu 03e some
sort of notice of what he is goiljg to do
with the President. I doubt,' /At the
i'President's acts will stand his InYvAteiga
tiOn, and flay to hint of r sooner ydu
menee your work and cease your threaten
ing the better,"
This Aught to be, and Most be, the key.
note of ,a 1). p?p friendo 9f pur patriotlu
President, It 4 the beet and 4rorestthing
I.lat has bean utterred by aia of our par
ty leaders in a very long time. "The soon
r yeu commence your work rind cease
yAur /4?•4 ll Pialiff 14e 4ctior-" roiter-
Iltet "come cqz, gentlemen—come Qtl- 11
Ati language easily recognized, and quite
appropriate•to our present purpatse of il
lustration, we repeat; "Lay on 3lneduff,
and 41---d he ho (they) who first cries
-1104, .F ;ova !"—Doylesemon Roma
eta:,
li!MEi2ffl
Democrats, you remember that during
the last campaign our ," Republican "
friends denied the charge that their par
ty favored Negro Suffragti. Now, both
houses of Congress have passed the alt to
force Negro Suffrage upon the people of
the District of Columbia. We want every
man of you to put this fact into the oar
of yowr "Republican" aelghhor. You Oar;
now justify fully all that you said Ii PO.
gard ty this subject. The people ore
bound to aek nowlege that you were right.
You possess the advantage of having
truth on your side. Make use of that ad:
vantage. Bring it home to every "Re.
puldiean" ip the 4;un try.
ilfirMr. Brewster's appointment as At
torney General by Gov. Geary, does not
go down well with the "old line" flopah
hean journali. The Chamberslmrg
positora says of it
The Republicans of Pennsylvania have
chosen their governor from the list firma
yerts h:om the Democracy, and the high
est position ill the gift, of the new Etteetl
tiVel OW of Attorney-General, has been
enoferred upon a most worthy gentleman
of the same political school, who is Un
known and was unfelt in the groat polit
ical contests of the Republican party
gust the highest honor in tile gift of the
State alsO be thus cmilerred, anti upon one
who followed the Democracy as long as
he could do SA with political or partiothil
profit?
Col. 'McClure is evidently getting sick
of the preference so constantly shown
renegade .Democrats in the bestowment
of the fat offices under the control aids
party. He is not algae in his disgAst,
There is a universal demand
throughout the country for a reduction
of taxation. The manufacturers who
made such fortunes during the war are
particularly clamorous, and with good
reason, for they are suffering now as they
profited a couple of years since. As an
instance of the prevailing sentiment,
we quote the following words from the
Pittsburg (Pa.) Gazette, a very Radical pa
per, and one that would not for the world
level an unfriendly, word at its Radical
friends in 'Congress
Do members of Congrc:ss realize the de
gree of difficulty under which many of ,
the productive Industries are laboring?,
It seems to us that theiradjourinent over
the holidays, as in ordinary cases, signi- '
ties thecontrary. Three hundred millions
of dollars a year are collected out of thess I
industries. In many eases the excise
duties not only exaust all profits, hut eat
largely into eapitdi. This condition of
affairs cannot last. Either producers
must have relief or production must stop. 1
ith the stoppage of production must
came national baukruptcy.
All this is true, but it is not the whole'
truth. There Is something more to bd
done than reducing the rate of taxation
The now unrepresented States should be
restored at once to all their rights and ,
privileges as members of the Union, and:
thus a Market for Northern manufactures
would be opened, and the glut which is
now so general would disappear. Depend
upori it, no measures looking to the alle
viation of the present sufferings of the
people 'will prove :effectual unless they
are accompanied by the speedy restora
tion of the egolutlati States to their right-
NI places in the Union,— World.
stereelfax, in a late speech, exclaimed,
fthank GO, In Ibis ItMd, the people are
e only Niels." 80. are you not, oh
hypocritet determined to prevent them
from ruling? What are your party'
schemes but to ;virtually disfranchise
more than one half of Vic citizens of the
United States?
Igyilf AIR OUNTY AFFAIRS,
wer-W. are 144n1 ts, Hon. N. Hell
zel, of tile Slope At klAtriPhyrg, for
Int i favor..
•
'fitAxx.s.—Our Carrier wits . very gener
ously rect.' veil on New Year's ituy—kevpr
more so—and Ike
. reviests Las co retain}
thanks for the same. Ho will continue
to perform 'oily as be
knows 497 inptly cor
rected mho' Irticular.
kir To
Dicke, (it
ehi are Isclie,tited fora pair of pullets,
T4ey are real beauties, pueit as are not
Kgp eye;y 4.141, Robert lias our thau 4s,
sto-us, S,appel Hartruan, of Aletoilleo
tqwma t ip, powytell us, the other cloy, t
with two per] title Sweet Purnpitlys, A
most s ea ono,l o favor, cor which lie 448
mit -
ilferip the State Seuate, uu Thqrsalay,
lir. lieCunauhy 4 , 44 a hill ts) ineortai
rate the Littlestown Savhiga Company.
COUNTY FAllt.—The election for offi
cers of the Adams County Aviculture!
Society will take place at-13endersville
to-day. It'is expected that the Fairs
will ijereater be held a 1 Gettysburg.—
The vote so-day will decide th, matter
for certain:
GOOD Music.— The, feature of New
Year's Day was the charming music dis
coursed in different parts of town by the
Gettysburg Brass Band. It was quite a
treat, and all our citizens apprecia4s4
as such. Thanii.s, gentlemen.
ACCIDNNT.—We learn that about four
weeks ago, Mr. Adam Garish, of Union
township, met with a very severe acci
dent, lie had gone to a neighbor's, in a
one-horse wagon, for the loan of a scald
ing tPough; and after loading it, started
at a brisk trot on his return. The noise
made by the trough bouncing on the wa<
gon, frightened the horse, and he ran
away;-rapidly rounding a corner in
the lane, the wagon was up-set, and Mr.
Gorki) thrown violently to the ground,
lighting upon his head, with the trough
upon him. He was rendered Insensible
for some time, and his recovery is yet a
matter of much doubt.
A ccl DENT TO TiH SIEERIFF.--•Sherifr
Hann Met with, for the time, a rather
aloraillig accident, at Hanover, on Mon
day lost, Whilsteaamluinga new sleigh,
he stepped into the basket to sep how he
would Pat it,' l when, not being fastened
to the benehaq, it fell over - baekwartig,
throwing the Sheriff upon his head.
Ile %las insensible for a short time,
but recovered suntelently to be able to
returs to Gettysburg the same evening.
lie h tuff about as usual, we are glad
to say,
! Plia/tRIM SAL ES.—Jolni Hostetter, Jr„
' has 401 d his farin, in Callon township, to
41ml:tutu Keagy, Jr.,-114.1 Qom, at
$13450 per acre, cash, amounting to si•s,.
276 ni.
1 NT. floss White, Foci., has purchased
the farm of Jaoab Martin, In Liberty
•
township--114 acres, at $22 per acre.
Michael Crist has sol d his farm, in Cum
, becloud township, to George Stremmell,
of York county-155 acres, at $8,050.
Prof. Worrier, of Pennsylvania College,
his purchased the property of Mrs,
Brceleinridge, in York street, for $2,900,
cash.
i Capt. A. M. Hunter has purchased the
Witherow property, on Baltimore street,
1 "over the hill," at ;$1,625, cash.. 1
1 Hezekiall Lati.haw, sometime ago, pur
chased 75 acres of - land, with improve
ments, from John Hoke, deceased, near
iNew Salem, for $4,560, cash. He has
since disposeti of thi! same to Henry Bea
lgel, of Burlington, N. J., for $1,600, ca.,11.
1 Mr. Latslinw has sold Mr. Mengel a
house and 7 acres of ground in New Sa
lem, for $3,500. Also, 10 acres of land
adjoining the same place, without build-
lugs, $l,OOO.
' Mr. Latshaw has purchased the farm
of Henry Blesecker, I mile south of New
Salem, 106 acres with improvements, for
$7,840, cash. lie has since disposed of 9
acres of said farm to Jacob Mickley, D. of
D., fors4s per acre, cash. • 1
Mr. Jacob Mickley, D. of . D., has sold
his tavern stand in New Salem, to Samu
el Eleholtz, for $2,900, cash.
John Toot has sold a small house and
lot in the same place to Jacob Mickley,'
D. of D., for $9OO, cash, and the balance
of the kit to Ali-Mimi Miekley, for $l3O,
cash.
Ount.le litgaltrialti..-A`Ml. • DAmmiti
QCESzeto:4,—The eitlZett, of Mama coun
ty met in the Court House on 14.1eW Year's
day to take Into consideratfutt the (01Pfl.
tiou of damages, and to triangulate stops
to secure the passage by tile Legislator('
of an Act making an appmprlailott VS
thOde of our people who suffered laotetrty
tlho Rebel Invasion lm 186.3, and during
the Rattle of (lettysburg. R. 0. Mc-
Creary, Eaq., was Called to the. Chair;
Geo. W. Rose, *untie' - bolir, Henry
IP4, Vrencia iii,4l,4i, : Phu Urlnkerholl;
Hayld liehriver, Jusitgli 441)0Y, and 001 k
Rushman were appolniod Vim): 1 3 reat.
Vents, and Willlora MoClettp,.Seprptary,
The object of thermecting Wesel/401 by
the Chairman, followcd by rein:lrks from
Messrs. Hankey, Net:lean and SlePlierr
son, explaining the difficulties whirl)
attaal in the way last whiter, and tnakiug
suggestions as to tbe proper course to pu i t li lik
sue nutty, The following resolutions we
offered and unanimously adopted :
Resolved,Thattle fundamental idea atilt
1 right governmeois that of support and
protection to eiti .11A in return for obeill
; oleo and loyalty the go ' , eminent ; that
i A
wheys one portiop of the cum ninnity she:
fens disaster from causes which it is tip.;
object and duty °Mo. govern/lunit to Me
, veat.—snoli as invasion !ruin wjchopt bpi
' dgmeitic hisurreetithi—t they am entitle(
' to sympathy and rolef from the whole;
' and that this priticVle has been ulWilYi
i recognized in the Legislature of Otis
I State. '
Reeqli,ed, !ph as citizens of Pennsyl.-7
vania„i.ye hue I ways rejoiced in thegen,
1 end pros's:mit nd cheerfully borne our
s hare of t,40 p lie burdens; and as we,
in consequent. of the invasion of our
state, have taptivled losses greater than
wo can reasonatly hettr, and by whieh
numbers haveZii rodiluett t poverty ;
and as these I s were fort }it gpnerut
, welfare and loam publip utilise, we re,
speetftilly, huturnestly appeal to the
l i
Legishiatte sup 'tinting the more favor
ed portions df lie Commonwealth, to
grant from the utity of the State an ap
'Lropriation sue as Will i 1) some extent Ilt
i . , n'lllNe. 0; 1 40 who have thus mut:
fered,
i A'esobrd, Tift , on Eseollilve Cronin/it,
tee be appoint whose (hay It shall he,
and who are I eby authority:it, to take
charge of 004 Wrests of the Pitizens of •
Atiaort coat and adopt the necessary
measures to ye these elidingproperly
and fully re . ettted before the I.,egi.slit
tore.
; Resolved, at a 'l'M:inch:o Con - matey
of sip: be ap Med pi co l funds to des
fray the e. times of such of the Execus
tive Como 4: as may he reit oired to gu
to Harried) • to presloit efaims, & 4e.
Resofec( 'hat a Com in Ittuesif thirteen
ho appoiu to procure signatures to lill4
,lIVITI4IM, ; I return them to the If,xecu.
' tive Vtitnt tap,
Resolve That a Committee of five be
appointed ascertain the amount of los :
s p a kiismii by our citizens, and report
• the Isom ; the Executive Committee.
In ace( ante with the ohove resolos
; tions the Mowing Committe es were ap ,
pointed the Chair i
1 Erceu e C'unitnielre.—Ed wart! !tic.:
riterhon, Moses McClean, It. U. Me,
Creary, , R. Buehler, iii.ylit Wh(s
Win. M tam, I). A. lluerler, Win. A;
Doman • J. °over, J. C. .;eely, J. It.
White, 0, Nti•Slierry,l 4 liiiip L.Houek,
HaiiilitugLongwell and tie% P. Rose.
! opi talon, B. 0. McCreary, Esq., was
nuide Chirman of the above Committee.
Commkee on Pinmir,e,—.lniln S. Craws
ford, Frthels lireatn, Jahn Socks, MI;
elutel A(i l, Joseph Sherry, P. D. W,
1 Ittiiikeitaliti Autos Lefever.
i ' , on-leiter on .117;o4')rial.—p, 1), ye ll. "
Minicoy Isaac liereter, John Tristic, J,
8. Witittrow Aaron Sheeiy, tiviic E. My,
ern, image Lightner, George Bushinalt,
.itteob kniwelier, Wm. Young, John L.
Tate, Henry Herbst, Wm, Commis, AlllO4
Lefever. see
The nature of these claints too so Jurt
that we cannot see how a Legislature
having In charge the interests of all the
i citizens of the Commonwealth, can refuse
to pay them. The losses sustained by
our citizens arc understood by all, a n al
they Steed no explanation now. With sit
overflowing treasury the Sl.ite Linn 01'01 . 41
to be fliberal to those who have suffered
' f or t he
general welfare, and woe in•Clit.)
the* ti miler who dares to r.ilitAi his Mimi
or vo in opposition to this measure.
This rinciple was recognized In the ease ,
:
of the citizens of Chambersburgi to whom
an appropriation of 8600,000 was made,
and the Legislilturo cannot refuse a situ,
liar appropriation to the, citizens of M
ants tantnts who now,:rorhe 'whit the
same plea, thetigh based on: stronger
grounds: In the meantime let every ono
be active hi procuring the object in view,
mid rest litit Unlit the Work Is aeceins
plished. , . .
Robert M.
Itug to wn.l
MirilaXatChusetts has three pearoes In
her Imelatature and three, hundred and
tldrty-Inur In the State Prhien.
Latest Market Regina.
cr.TTYsaulta •
Fuyen. ' • ' .1 "" 11111
C
itrE F . Lovit. • • -•
WRITE Wllllll, • ' 44 •••11
RED WHEAT, - • - Ai' 4
CORN, - 11
RYE, - •
(MU, -
Vh.WREAT, - •
11A Y.
I .I , OVERSEED„
FLAXSEE
PORK,
FLAG[,`
vetir:Ar,
RYE,
CORN,
OVN, ' - - •
ftol - 1:4, Itt3tt.l., • •
BEIKe- CAI r utuid,
Ii:l Y, - • •
WHIHKET, • •
On the let inst., in this pdoer, by Des% W.ll. 11 ,
27titrlurk Dir. JuillN 14,18E1t, of sirni ,in it, , sti
,-
n, to Was SR...IAN tiI'A:%(ILEIL, yr T)ru
i
w
tonshtprthts vounly.
„.
On the 9tl 1,1 , 0., to this place, by the some. •
TIIIIMAK Wol,Fottli, or runt berhind township.
to .1111Aus IlAltil.t ft ET ALICE LUKEN, ui I.4herty
townstalp, this county,
On the 18th of Deeember, at 00)014%/g0 ChnP . l
fit it , /, A. Mr. JOAN NK I,I,
giTIIN. of New Ciwater, to MI vat FAA S i' 4l %
iNISTEIt, Itirrkkowo, this roan ty.
(4 1 the nil hlt„ lit York, Ily Itay. Dr. r.
WM. V, Nf A. XI the
to Mrii, ItIWITA "1:01.7C11, troth of Haw... ,
Of) the :14 1» , 0,, by Rev. R . Vlng,thni M r.. 1( It
Iterwielt tow Witt), to M ev )i.1.11‘
J. E. \VAC:NEN, ut Oxford to,q,
011 the 13th pit., by the 111144 c, M. Milt...VA:4
iiE:t it, or tovxmlOr. 1.1.. V
1..
C. 11.ki.i.L.E. of Oxford townstirp.
Ott the lath ult., by the Mr. .I(ilC`i
$11171.:1Z, of ronowago townablD t thN client V. I'
31ra. 31A.111A1l E3ILET, of Ilekftillicrt; toss
York county.
On this 2ir,n t., by the same, MT. FREDERICK'
110SYNErt, (4 Hanover, to Sibs SCSAN:C. I Ii
( MIR of Oxturi AtlanA count?.'
Deet bernth.lßtt vnev.D.T, Carus hen, Mr.
DAVI E I TZ>I ILEHII v MI 1,1AR0. 1 tlEr
E. SIC 4(qt:silo/um
On tho mat alt., by Rev. M. Bushman Mr. BENI
J A MIN Tlt NIMER to .Mrs,ELIZABETII M
both of York. county.
On the Ttd ult.tnt the rerildenee of Jorobllnrt.
men, by lt.,y 1). M. 111te 'welder, Mr (f
J 4 11. of UnlAn T0%110.1(11, M 6 ' l4
K.tTE 4 .: 1i.vi,r44.11, lAttlestryini.
On the Dith ult.at tlld residence of Mr. John
Flolter,hy Iter.V. Henry, Mr. JOHN' A. 1 , 1:4111 , 11.,
rill.rMA II y towtichly,t9MirofiAltAßJ.lllo. )l A'N,
of Carron mull tlt, )1.1. • _
On the ?Mb ult„ Air lame, Mr. DANIEL P.
RItIOLIF; n) NI me 5.5y.4.1.4.n. DJ 111017, Ls4 ll O
Adams rt./linty. • '
DWI
t~Tpp tfir list` (11116.
, 11 W 6 32: 4 3 mrr i agr.o.=
aged:l9 years 6 auglibs and 16 42.1 -
At Faun t3,•rttn, on the EXP4'F.R. fo•
tent 6011 or Dr. • twtnnr! Irrlsep 'elder, aged I
PP4 4 / 4 (414
• • ai
• • 49 03. ,*)
• • 10 we 15
- - ito to) 7 '2.i
- • 2 IP/ :;/
- -
,7 al C. 8 00
RALTIIIORE.
.110) (011 In
:25.• 3:91
/ 2•P
. DI -) I Ili
• &rag - -
. g ivi 9, /
- 9 111 4A IS 90
- 20 lYr sr, 2s s 9
• •5:21 , ) M 4 2 :LA
Married.