. -- - - - --. 1 i 4 lontinee front Page highly prejudicial to the public interests ; and I il7 exceeds the capacity of the cases now In the ; beneficent protection only for the corree- rd, with success, in providing the means AGRICULTURAL cottflor.. - d . therefore enniestly recommend its immediate I library for their accommodation. Manv thous- lion of the errors of criminal jurisprud- necessary to establish a first-cruse line of repeal, or-al least so touch of it as relates to Ilse J ands of volumes, of greasteclitiel - rfife - neierearily enee . ,ll . l . e_rel_iel of those . who may have American iron steamships to run between This institution appeart In he treadmill' ac bOIIIIS. .., i stored away la„sueb arnanner ailito render them i. implishing the objects for_whieli it bay 'been _,.,-- ..-...... ...._, ..b, w.macAtitt ants ,tr.i,ls ItiIIIGADEL ::: 1 inazees4ble anirconsequently usciess. I, there- beets.= c rroly ' prlrescessiyely'-punisbett, tlitit qty and EprOpeati ports. The -Leg ., I. a-rally endowed byiilteState:' It 141.5 shout e , , , : '-', - The qm.....sthin of th ';' , l -In rion f the. on. , -,,... -.. , five, recommend thflid.lie Legislature authorize I and Ilmsediround whom' . cluster mitigu- islature . will, no doubt" grant . litter* s• , xi: students who are lastructe.l, noeinnly in 6 . '' B. .! u S' h . Ki•, l r i•C •thel constitietien of* mfficlen,Mlumber of al- I none atttlitMelt fa trot the telegraph lane,.an ter: _ rte ;kg Of 'i eni-rig Circumstances. • franchises to effect a result that:twill place a ‘.. 'ordinary branches of literature and 'science. Doves, to akofthwittstbe archittnrel arrange- I The n uniber of appliOtions fib r par:. . Int' Commimwealtb '/In ad vanfie of nll hit in all the field operations ness# l 7 for a ek nil/r "'t "" P '! ntes, ' )Vitil, th F bt •S te 13 • V til l ,ment ottbe blinding. 't.ghese citil be. completed I , one, Government. was Tuirtially consider!. , , door during the past year wits twerve I others, in the construction mid, tiae4af 'swoulth accrietileffrul eddsition. _..:: theict , ginlature at its last sty lou t and is note at . derma cost,. Which - USW be more than coin '. The txp r e'rimiaiTil Farms, estararAW4l diallller'llS ; pensuted for in the safe keeping o f th e b oo k s , hundred and forty, of which sixty-two, or . such vessels fur ocean navigation. With the supervision of the officer+, have thus far reeding ronsidentble attention. Regarding , and in their accessibility and general useful- five per cent., aveiv grunted. 1 the aid acid facilities which the National the stititt4n as tine of vast importance, involving new smovered their exonitations. The experiments The commutation of sentences for ;and State Governments may find it their therein - are - careenre - receriled -,' 'every incident the sovereign power of the State. 11 1 , i nt ,, rest , STAMM& ..,,good behavinr ,in ,prisnit in accordance i duty and interest to„ extend, it is hoped ~i. cultivation, the nature of the see d conlm i L . of corporations that are eufranehised by it, anal t_s_.-• 7 .. ‘ ,. d to 1 h ut ,i mit i mittil iac t.pr on 4 4w Ah,f , p rr i gr ,%., of our citizens who have tnvemments In stocks , Permit men) renew Tay ''rettommenilailons wit/I'4lle la* of IStin; hitieffi.:eteal 'fuvom- i this enterprise will he successful. The and results, togetherwith the Conducing causes. and amounting to many millions of dollom, 1 Fomenting the collection . and _pr . operly me_ odrd- ble results in the conduct of prisoners, ' construction and maintenance. of steam h..,ing, areucately noted. The publication of most earnestly invite youir serious _exantina , tinn ..l, au tom Th . - 61? - . 1wejterilfriltritif gittliratrxiliary 1 crirsnitablet-for the- pn a - indicated- , oases obsiersttlifier,iwfole . in"ililihrfrit'paris - of ' ofdr;and yetwearly-actiont thereort--- - . rolt o-f " " rll l illgT ll4 ol n k la GTAG 7 L a. :4o 9 it g et ig eeitTeettS 'amt. ,of the Comtramwealth, Such recent! are an al- in ntanitallitfig andauleSunin prison disci- I would consume large amounts of our the State, with varioosslimatra and soil, under GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. • ' ' titidllpeatiltateiindessit'.'flie.ian't et them tlts ben .fiMit" I effect will doubtless 1 great staples— . iron, steel, alai and lumber the viillaneenf sittlied' egrieutturnists, will ice- : a :e.liable gooloen. e; altandminemlngienl4M-rey ' Is nic's a sourceof constant - leaky and arm y * line.. t --"-- --- lie manifest in the conduct of those who , —and also part calnablticits•antis for The benefit of the give employment to thousands' would be of inealetihrble Taint! to the State. lance-to alithe-Eitatentheem, !male others ; in- are felea.sed from prison because of its re- I of our 'mechanics and citizens, and vastly Practical farina . ..and. doubtless, he the means of . Without it we hum indefinite idess , orsior vast 1 , eluding UptuadStates .p nebula and irpriaenta eatablishletn"Sciptoo-of A,griculture," baying, undevelopcsi traineral wealth. and. this expense influences, and it is believed I benefit all branches of trade and indus llA foundaliblx; l 4-t om of "Perlexim" attending it would be utterly insignificant when t firma offoreln flattens, who havetusinesswith rotwatery . that fewer convicts discharged under it i try. I the different t 'deparnaierits of the State The report'ef - the - ttristeg fitrnishes a hill 40- COMpSted with the beneficial results. We are, ment. These statistics might he c-atheg v a er t n- All good citizens will rejoice when the acription of tfieteddeationet and hnanelal I eoo- lat present, wlthont even a reliable map to In- • „ A • ••• . 4 will return to criminal pursuits than tan- I en intelligent clerk np- , . , „ .. , din.° of thecifilege, together with the progress ' theme the locality, character and , resources of I. m '" e r a t eer Pens" , 4 .Y he books at iall der flit (-m-l-ststem- ; )ast disg,teeable vestiges of the recent and results of:thel, , sperituental Farms during mineral regions. And as good maps ate the ' P ointe d fo r that Ir i rres a nda . urnes_keptopen tor naptetiwni in the office of i , civil war shall have been obliterated. • the yearJU3t ended." . • basis of all useful riswarch in every deartment (the GENERAL REMARKS. , e Secretary of the Com °alveoli& as Since the cessation of open hostilities, the , Mil.rcAßS.. _ .. of science and the arts, especially m the practi- I - -tit The cheerful aspect of national niftirs ' - Your attention iillniffe fel, the aceninpany- cal sciences of geoitaKv and metallurgy, the first LAND DEDADTDENr. u subject for congratulation. ' A prn- I l t • nation has set the whole world a noble ing roporrof-thetAdjat ant General, for ilic de- step toward geological survey is to obtain as The report of the t urveyor General furnishes example by ifs unprecedented magna ' den t and atricu le dmii istrat ionl p a i . has • mils of the trausationa.of bbdepattmenrduring corm. t a map as possible, if not nf she entire a detailed account of th e Land Office. b uring - totality in forgiving the offences and re the past :year. _The • Dectesity of:a military State. at least of such parts thereof as are of the past fiscal yetr 11,580 patents wer e ' slic er given to the country the substantial frui- storing to citizenship the great mass of power -in tite,Shile, subordinate and auxiliary to : the most MMOrtanel. to be studied geologically. coverings37,Macres, being more than one-dif . - toil] of the victories obtained in the late those whwarred •t ' o agams Its peace and the-civil authorities bizt. so fully discussed. This will be a work of labor and time, and can i ty-sixtts part of the area of the State. The great , strugg le for freedom *.and , the Republic. st fII Inthis regard, we have been as and so . nifty emitteda, &::: to render any ar- , only be secomplishyd meressfidly by triangtslat- amount ,of work in this department requires , Theisscrered Stares have been restored a ' -.. precut oaths subject elan:* inipertiumm It ing, each county separately, and from thecounty ; several additional clerks. The insecurity of the ! , ~ . . , generous in peace as we have been in vinci- Ls admitted; ; Mt all pand a, -iliht a thorrughly • maps thus acquired, coustructing_a complete and buildings renders necessary additional iron cases Ito the a. mon ; peare reigns tritimpnunt 1 rile in tear ; and now but comparatively organized; and -well disciplined *military force accurate map of the whole State. 11 is neither or safes for the protection of the muniments of I through all our dominions; the national few of those who sotorlit to dissever the contributtlii"eakazillaillY to the, maintenance of wise nor just policy to delay this work because title and otherpnbliedeamments. The expenses I credit as established beyond the possibility 1 . 7 - • the peace and gOod order of society, arid to the it may he mot! perfectly effected at some future ,of the office, including improvements, was tad, j o r tmecessfo i as, mon remain ;18 aliens and strangers to sanit, and returning pros- security of. Ms perSoM3 and property of citizens. time- There is far it a- present necessity, and I 400, whilst the receipts, from fees alone, amount- • its government. The supremacy of the I It bas . beep; my desire amt.:dm to constitute , the rime never will conic when such a work can led to 04,703 61: 1 pertly abounds ill every State and depart- I l aws h as b een ma i nto • m d and tie , their pow- Fetch a force, to aid the eivi auth-rities,shotrid be rendered perfect. There can lie no such I . I molt of the government. MINUS. ,eris no longer disputed. The passions' an emergency arian, in the suppression of public thing as a final geological report. New develop- I I The doctrine of free trade so beneficial , I that excited and irotracted dead! •stri f e tumult or disorder. - This has.been effected - more merits in mineral resources, ns well as' addition- I herewith is submitted the re , . . . . ... . - . ... anocesnfully than wag lit :II tin . anttipatel In IMO, them:Wee bitt eight olunteer companies in the State.;, at the .ciest of Itto - 9. there were one hundred and eighty-four; to which number one hundred - add Eft.t -tight eompanic, acre ad ded last fear In the meantime, thirty hare been diAbande.iiieseing three bundre I n n tfelecen organized and attire military companies. now recogi4ed by act of the Legi,.latitre, as the 'National Gclayti of Pennmicatiii." From the co:ninny' oteiniztthias fourteen regiments andtfice-battalioncchare been formed. Whilst isn't= ttivosed to encourage regiment- al orga:nizations of cavalry or artillery, they be ing utuaccessatily lark and expensive, I rcgtrd sepratC' isrleni troop vd hattr-' -4" . . . aapentt,... .ms ,ant. ant. Intteries of 's• ~..og many millions of dollars in • last, spreading terror throng!' that neigh these baSiebes . of -the service, attached to : value. Then, many of the hack counties were , brigadat ordtvisions, as highly important. I comparatively unsettled, and Fwarrely any open - oorhood, and ettusing seriurts alarm iu The.nuota of arms due Pennsylvannia has • zags were made in our mineral districts, except Philadelphia. The disease assumed its been drakti from the General Government. 'in the anthracite coal halos and around Pitts - worse type. and the percentage of mortal- This imcianied to .forty-five hundred breach- 1, burg. Now, the State is full of trial shafts qud itv was extremely large. It was brought lotidint iitlte-musk and accoutrement; with ' private explorations ; extensive forests have apr portion to supply of the, proper ammuni. 1 been cleared; made penetrate what were In- to the litzaretto, from Jamaica, by the ~ tion... , Tttesehave ncenxiistribnted, as penal led ; accessible regions ; milways traveree whole brig ui Homy, whose Captain died during by the fifty-seventh section of art of 11, 41 ,, d, ' counties with instrumental field work ; mane the voy:rge. The vessel wasdetained by 1864, in.sachmasuncr as ht my judgment "will I thonsanthi of oil sad salt wells have been bored; order of tile Lazaretto ' Physician, Who, m6st effeettiqffy aub;ervc the military interests . valuable mines put in working order; the popubt- I with the e 5,.,. mine !ifitib - r and other and neititfes-of the Commonwealth... tine has 11f1V71(1F1n1 in intelhgence and gmwo As . heretofore stated, all the State milit a ry moo' observant rind en terprising, and the skill of vahlable attachea of the elation, fell v ie. departments-created durine the war have been , the Ecologist, metallurgist and surveyor has time to the . pestilence. . 'rite second mute merged icamilist of the Aziprant General.. That ' reached a higher degree of perfection. - and pilot of the brig, in violations of or departinent is now the depository of all our' i'osterity has its claims upon its; and it tiers to the contrary, and elio or the rtilllipat.' -Tecoriift, tho impo-ta - nre and %%tile M ! should be emsidered that whatever is done for whichltrevenstantly indit-i'ed 1•v the dap , . 11 ,. , lir- present ilmienition is so munch accomplished health regulation, went to the city, where pacaumutorisaletalsot the Gaster. s al anti clitf.asatt am tficzazerations that maw follow. One lee - they both died ; and it has been inferred States gofernmenu,, or a - ,:rue , au I szent t ' .—.,...-.• , ‘---' l -..• or ... r—i-.e5" 4 —..--‘..r 6 .. that the death's Which subsequently oe of soklient themselve : ‘, or th-ir re i ae.ent i tiv.. preserve knowledge for tatare use Science Is varied there are partly attr i butable to for Certifieate3 and exemplitic, t ion', T...• k i cirmilat iv-, and its nth-num; arc slow. It must , eir imprudence. jiitant'Oeneral tsliso the rearsonai'dc e.....Jsliati j collect saint facts before it arrives at tree con- their of alt the milltiry proportr helmmine to the , :lu,ions. For it ant of a proper bureau of Upon the death of the Lazaretto Phy- Coraduinentaith- •1, therrforriirivomio - iid that ' .it ilistica, an.l a corps of observation anti publl• aiciati and the Quarrantine Master, I ap his department receive Ito favumble con•ii lera. cation to collate and relate the facts of __,our pointed two pit rsichrus, both of whom Lion of the begislature, and Me c , i , lnti.tion ~: ecology and mineralogy AS they have appeared, were known tolince had mach experience such tippropriatlons as may he rv i an .I for its the State luta already suffered severely. Much . lit yellow fever. They volnnteered their efficienttidmbilstration. valuable inforinat ion has been lust, never to be . ' '' - 'irrtrritrr nts - rhay. - ri •overeil ; cud but little certain knowledge servic•.: . s at a time whenit was difficult, to . . l otinT aCienti . le o perations,, obtain 1 ,1 p ism rmaing, an, • 1 0... persons properly qnalifled. The The'liegislatilre . , in 1861, passed an act wort 'ets been miring, to govern anti assist the rearill'a proved the propriety of these ap ortairtgthei Governor "to ' appoint 1 ,, 1111e I.oni- futon , enziaccr The srioner, therefore, in my j --- 'Ctocitan ;to:prepare a military history or opinion, a geolocit al survey is authorized, the ' poi ntm en ts. Soon after they etterod tip oy:19116 Wahtuteers and militia, " ari.o had 1 berer will it be t c :m the prospective interests of ' on' the performance of their duties, the been ortniglit thereafter be in the field during the `,. tate, as well a, fur its prent necessities. , disease was eradicated and the station re theArti'rtif the rebellion. In 'ebnfunnity there- , with, rny predeeessor appointed Samuel P 110.1 RD OF rratic ( - natal - int ' stored to its tisnallv healthy condition. Barzte.,.Earta.to •perfOrm this diffic u lt. and re- , ratter the reguireimmts of an am, approved ! Some changes Cm em necessary for the spentsible ~undertaking. M e commenced t h e Ap r il 24, NO, I appOinted fir,,, commissioners proper rminagemeot of the rinarrantii,e. task with zeal and industry, and has prosecuted to , Thstitate a ilaard of Public Charities, who, I my opinion the Otiarran tin , it wfth ihilltv. and work has proved to be far at all tiniest, have full power to look into nod ' i n ' - - ' t . should by law required to bee medical more extensive, and required a much greater examine the condition of all !heritable, retorm- amount-of labor and research than was at first story or corree: ima I institutions within th e man, trialified to act as an assistant to opritcaroated. Four large rival ovule" volumes, state. and . at bast one , ' in every year visit all he , lAtztiret to Physician. and to perform handsoinely printed and sub-gar:Gaily bound. such Jo, are recta, me latati. aid, to examine ' Ilit. duties of that officer, in case of his have -been, produced, and the fifth, and last everything conncc:ed pith their management, . yealtrete; will be completed before the tirat of and csperiallr to ascertain whether tha rona. t . absence, eieknezis or trcatl4... Raul . it.t..,' 'neer! talc case n nen the tate physician . June next.. The book, itself, affords the Im , t, ,an inass...'--- ' ''''' '"'"' "'e economically ant catmnentaryor.e e tri c t,,,•,,_____ „, , ru kt, iii,li,ii 'Li-1y eapend..d. The requisite number , died, the iteceaaity for calling a ssi stance quit author has discharged his duties. It puts in of gentlemen, pce,sessin ;; the roe, - . frotn 'without Would have been obviated, ! concise form andperpetuates the mast import- t...M4, have generousl consented to serve on and the sjcls tie‘s, suffering' mortality les- 1 ant portion of our history, n hich otherwise this 14, ar I. widcli is now fullv organized. and winiktintre been forever lost Hereafter it lint the objects omtuniplatect art being accomplish. ' stencil. n- salary of tt,is officer, as well be invaluable to the Commonwealth. cd. Earl- ,luring the session their first annual ,as that of the Lataret to Phi - gird:in, should - RIGHTS OA ranwrr CFII7IER'S. report t, :ii ', , t, paslailed fo r your consideration, , Inc materially inereits. ml. in order to retain which-wry EIFP a ridi account of the e x te n t and competent and r, sponallile men fi ir these By the seventh. article of a Consular Pon- hn b e lt ,- theirphilanthronic transactions ' vend® between France and the United States , in g elt , ti , of uji, , tj ,, ommouvre , tit i i. , important itositiottiS. 'Flo• salaries now signed Februry 28 1833, it was stipulated -that . paid wt. - re them! tnany tear! ago, and are the citizens of the reapeetita countries should RATTLF: OF GETTITSICRO. mutually have the Same rights to hold real and lam informed the pietarce tat t, iettai l n tio fitr the risks or the Battle of J an m'ailer l " nil i _ .. personal estate„lind In enjoy and transmit the ' Get t t abarg, painted by corder of the Legialatnre, j and serviees n quire. same. My attention has been invited to this' leas been competed. As this valuable produc-, Grateful ackliticili•ilgments are duet() subject - by a letter, from Linn. Itaini'ion Fish, non is the properly of the State, I deem it the members of the 11third of Ifealth for Secretary o f 841 e of th e ynitei St a te s , d ate d , important that von Mnth] :ippoipt a ennimittee,l their excellent sanitary treedutions and May 8, 1870,1nelosing a copy of a corm-ninth:a- , with 1 , 110111 1 shall be: pleased to co-operate, to i Lion from the Minister of France to the United ' take it in charge and prepare a place Suitable ; personal services during the prevalence of 1 States, resident at Washington. That letter' for if. accommodation. This should be made' the epitli - inic. anti also to the attaches of ' secompanined by sev en th a r ti c l e , an d a ropy t sulibiently capacious, and so arranged as to the Quarantine Station for their fretless of my reply thereto, (marked A and 11.1 here- ! afford an epportrinity for the display of the devotion to dart- in the time of danger, withsubzunted to the Legislature for jnf o rm a . flags and other Mies of interest to the citizens and etch constant und . self-sacrificing ra tion, and with Ate recommendation th a t th e of the State, and to the numerous visitors at stittlect becarethilly considered. and anal:action the Capital. ' tention to the wants of the sick and dr taken thereon an Will make the eitatlitt-b of Noe' DELAWARE 110C1CDART LIRE. tog. Had it not been for these faithful and efficient services, by which the pro- State uniform- to our obligations under the The Legislature, at its session of 1860, Passed prOvlslons of said couvention. an act, untitled "An Act to settle, det erm i ne gress of (1W ft•ner was arrested, Philadel - • . .sartinc.tz CraLKTERTF.h. , and ineme the. ,, litheru • boundary line of the I Olin mid tit her populous distrcts might On the fast of 'July, 1870, an act of Conaresa Coolliwutaveld'h.” In conformity therewithl have suffered 11 rep Act to establish anti protect National cerneter- etition of the horrors was passed emeatiattiry to the aci, entitled "An commissioners were , appointed to act "in eon- j iteeljoit with Ilk,- eerm.r o ss o nters on the part of j Of ft? rimer years when this dreaded disease iei" approved Februry 22,1870. Th e object e t". the State of Delaware.' That State, however, I matte such frightful ravages. time IaNSIB 1111.0 place trader the National one. haa ralltal, thus, tar, in make the necessary np- I . IN IfE3loillA)f. poinlitiet;ts The wont, consequently, remains , ,-,, eminent the management and preservation of lion Vi 1L1.1.1 m F. rAcssa, ex-G0ver ,,,,,,,,mp1i bed. and the boundary. line is not these cemeteries, and to accure the conseitt of flat s-lreralf_hatts fu which they arc located. This , defini'ely fixed. , nor, died at Williamsport, on the 271.1) of . - consent has already been given as to the eem. toiler ordinary eirennistnnees this might not etery ;eztysburg, by the art upprased April he regarded as important ; but ..-hen it is con 14thi, ISM; and-the, National authorities now sidcred that thee is a material diflerence in ask for the same anion by the State as to the in the pensi codes of the two States, and that ceaeteriis a t Glee w uod. Lebanon, No it m the emir of I /ela ware contain provisions, author .Sltiialblatid Fellows' and Woodland. in Phut, txr, the of punishments repugnant to ,Whia , and also those at Flerrisharg,Pittsbnqr nit the thliells of rennsYlvania, serious eveils and Yortr. may Tome 0:11- arise out of the neglect to de- Copies of-a communiration on this subject, term it tlii, line. It is impossible to tell what frrirri,thE Secretary of War, and of the act of mig,ht transpire. should the State of Delaware duty, I;lB7o,,lmarked C and D,) are herewith *Vile upona citizen and subject him to the di.* trans . m i tteci. „ l ib the . m . rmirium d at i n , that the ' graceful and abhorrent punishment of the comma of die State be given, in compliance pillocr and tile whipping post, who, upon sub , yip the laws of the United States. wont-t! investigation, was ascertained to have The objectionalicretoforeexisting the ply- his residence in Pennsylvania. The injured .neat - of the appropriation fur the, thc , party would have a right to demand, and we Aattentin cemetery having been rumored, the would be compelled to grant him satigaction sum tppmpriated lass been paid over to- thr for the wrong lie suffered. This, and ocher trammel% reason; might be urged fur the ituniediate.set, 131311.Ga.ATIO'S. , gement of this questiein. Pennsylvania 'does - .-_ ant desire, awl cannot afford, to come into in. . t tayjrnaue e with a rerptest to that effect.' collision with the State of Delaware. I fglibnatt, for your considemtion. n ...opt of lite • -t.r EI NektiPntil bliPigrati.ollll3.l/1 '11...) which was • caliedby the Governors of the Western States, The Sepreine Cant has decidesl that the law reiptiring the owners of dams in the Smignehan ana 'Wits largely Attended, at Indianapolis, lu oirritilleecir,oorrittribee 2.lliicoonfvenn.tiw6enn,tibter.,lll7,tn..m7,l,laesnut,hihe rover to make fish-ways the same, at least in eases where they had purchased their worka front the State. is trout - institutional and void. a tb d e op aa tion r.r of at tni sta,t elt ea res of ol ih nt e iori nio as n. i to nbr i li mport t e, j u ne t From this decision it tines-not appear -that the Gcni;tess to enact Mich laws as would} Wined Stutt-catutel have much ways -I ""estruetett at. its immigrants, while "in tmniitu" 'from other -own exPenat;- until - concurrent legbilation can be obtained pro rlds, a ter4 tulnpon thew ivu ' againstthe abases a rival in to wi b t at is itbe3 otui v t a n n c : 4 ‘ ,., 4 i tty 3f4i t yL i era- jruji suor loidinzLoth hailka . now.dattorrausly subjected. .the cansitirar. Su 'luel'anna liver at its month Tad` fni meet in , aii ,„, :atioa, of a useful eliz4 , 4tor, as many miles- above. The subject • has been alwa y rii-freen tare • approved policy of rate grit- bro ugh t P . 14 " ittlt i l tiee'efahulteed: the: beg re.„,.nraed islature of which State. AL iia last ~session, pass.. r-dr.,,ix;:wwrz.g.c.iii;mr-r , dime provi,litsg fur the appointment of core- y of fisheries, to report at its next vire touvr r. •. Kim. which willnot occur. until next winter. 'About the - <lasi of the 'lted - geiesion . b( e t c . !, The fisheries Mier eertsideratiorr ate ..suds-, it Legialatnia en aelAras .pst;.qed • . 10 : 1 !b,.d,,_eterientled by the wain of entitled " A ,aupplernient- do • :11M r. BM fowl ',Mitt, ]sire 4) . 4 °'.° PrUteetiDA 1 0 by the tee- • Idatarmaras -I °Vglrliclie'lls in the g;trealtis. The Nie -- Enjittrid States' and 'New Yolk' `i t 7 t . aj2 ""ci; i r ta '"ZaZL-Z,'Z' e izrj_Qi, i W ./ ZV - si.uretttetirn — in.eneed the experiment Offish propu. 'Kiri:puny the tnalintWand.dolTabi g aiisSrt Or t4 ,! a u T e4 W mt n"Drth 431.1:15 =ri te jute . the' Iltatit: rtritaury itantirillv , hi- the Their. experience sa . be YOrkadd YAW. Railroad died saml,a,ki obsitteted arising ;from, the. fifth section of the act o itfj,Naj l ,,,,"Ah u i,.. ll3o Stste'pwverrhip fir the isverhures shall Sohn, Rag,. the tutintuntuent, env attention w A ; ' ll:l " :b een .l6 bvinted , ' ti e* '' l6 r 3 e.Y . tIPP 6 . II t 6 : I elitneMd•Wriiir'striqeet, and to guard against - limb vommisetaners at the last aesalou artier Leg - pat j etittisetknittiAltorneittAileneral to .ive n..1.-bd"ture.eAd eetnolfssioncrof Reartaylvants • l i ce skab z ai err ydrg uta._Eria jt,itith t 4 v ont ,. 1.: 14 u.unr ialrttity.stith Ilium nienuice co need vizoAbat4ll6 4511.49.,51,:0nici 'edr•oneurreittlegishltion.: ilubject . is lee s - •iiky . Eur'ni_OT.lLV`• Watts, as 7 1 ; i,7 l eg' vied. attrithin both States by their aglittgop i itttiMathfidlit/t4r....Pattial. o .tit` of lilt.' '" e luTatal' age= 2; It 111:' hupbdPtbitCDOlawartit'; ment 4 t .s er t e , 4 - 4 -, :littkar•Wthe'Alittir Y r 'l l iq i ll.willt•P•cattsylvaularttul New Jersegiw easetedastappror i d: , iirodoln.l th e refurfas utededon,lite.Dula.witreaixer, aprorifammajbejyttall,orativioirietsairreki.3llo:l' , i • - - - , as itta4s.4tod f itiCOLICA Wax -at The accumulati on o ii min , ' • ' ante" - siAnt4ll6 -- tiettltir)galq4r ttelittatr;ltibd- littitic)W,Ouri.i e. vi • ••-sr-s'xiCtrigitt;;. :to. this • - • n te 4 1d llunailau la al acquirements in scientific knowledge. will constantly he made as long as the world ex- The general voice of the business community and landownership of the State demands this mer-cy. It is especially railed for' by the oil regions, neat!: tlkoctrered coal fields, and be the iron, manufacturing and railroad interest& Large portionsof the State remain, to a .grent extent, nnetualed by scientific and poetical men. The eurcey of 1834-11 did a good work, but It isof little nitre now, except in few localities. Since it was made, wonderful discoveries hare taken pLtee, and problems of stnicture and deposit still remain uosolved, doubtless inColring doll Inspectors of Mines, tilled with highly important statistical information, to which your Careful uttention is invited. The necessity fur such inspectors is de monstrated by the number of cavnalties reported, and the propriety of extending the provisions of the act by which it has been instituted to all the mining districts iu the State, forciby exhibited. YELLOW PETER. This fearful epidemic made its appear ance at the QuarrimtMe Station in June , alai! _au a ot Sepienther last. lie W ILS one of the self made men of a hour the State has justly cause to be proud. In early life he *dis tinguished himself as a journalist, and in the man public positions he subsequent ly occupied lie acquired a high reputation for his eminent abilities as a statesman and executive officer. During his public carreer lie filled the offices of Canal Cotn missioner and Auditor General, and was member of eaeh branch of the General Assembly. has ing sery,d two terms as Speaker of the House. His '134 public trust was that of Cliief.3fagibtrute of the Commonwealth. He was Over sixty- . three.years of - age at the tithe of Ills derth, and has left behind hint an untar nished Wtl.l.rsvt W. WArr, late member of the Senate, departed this life on the 17th of Nos ember last. He bad served four successive L yearn as a member of the House of itepniselitatiree,:and wtii in the first year of. his &it:Aerial' term at the time , ofitis death. 11e was - well known and highly respected, IlliaSBlllMillgin this :mantters;:k hid - and cotirteone in his de portment, and in the disehatr, of his oh , ligations, whether all public or , piti+gite nature, ire won -the esteem of those who knew him. The Legielatore will, I trust, not Tail to take suitable notice of the dintise of theft, two distinguished . citizens, who, during - :their-life-timc, were so prominent in rendering seri ices fur the public wel- Tare. PIET/OCE Accurnpaiiving ,thii coinmunipttion will he fiend the report tirpardons grunt ell daring the Inuit year. llotriFtred tvith the increase of crime, and the great num ber of prianters in : the connty-jails and State penitentiaries, the number is • less than that of form:rye-4. In -exercising clemency towards persons,eanyipted of crime, I have strict Ej elicayored, under ssii circumstances, tp Observe that caution ail discretiob ' 6ontyinpl4etl in the , Can stitutiOn, Oicf-to Itripartmlb.'gdrniitistei 'thht-trierci fat perironsd ratend ity ort of the to foreign interests and so inimical to American industry, if carried out to its legitimate rtsuhs,'• would soon cause Amer:can labor to be absolutely impover ished, reduce the free and happy millions of toilers to the degraded condition of the down-trodden population of Europe, and capital would no longer seek enterprises thus rendered unremunerutive. Protect ion to our products and mannfiactures• when rightly viewed, is protection to la- bor against competition from aliroal Labor in the United States commands I higher wages than in nny other country. Consequently our working m-ri are the more elevated. Labor is the foundation of individual and national wealth, and those nations that have most thoroughly protected it from foreign competition have been most prosperons. During the late war the talismanic, influences of protect ion on our home industries, and upon the laborand capital invested, went. obvious in developing and raising them from their paralyzed condition to the substantial prosperity which has since pervaded the country. And, now, when it has been so transcendently demonstated, that we are not only ntde to datand onrselves. but wha: is equally important, " to depend upon and live upon our own resources;" and when the advocates of free trade are endeavoring to persuade ns to adopt the absurd theory, that " tariffs hinder the development of indnstry, and the growth of wealth:" why sheuld not the a isdom of the government make available the teachings ot experience, and at once leg islate for the good of the people? Why should it not prof et American labor, maintain its campensation, give the pin &leer a home market, and develop the unbounded resources of the country? The duty on tea, coffee and tropical pro dnctions, and all inquisitorial an& other taxation under the revenue laws. except upon luxuries, whisky and other livors, and tnbaceo, should be repealed. lortu nately in Pennsylvania there is but little, if any, difference of ornion on the sub ject wf a reasonable protective policy. but you can, and you should, instruct your Senators, and request your Repre sentatives in Congress, to use their best exertions to preserve us from the baneful influences of free trade, to which the em maries of Great Britain, are now with syren songs so anxiously and ininstrions ly endeavoring to hire us to destruction. After a satisfactory adjustment of du ties on foreign productions, so as to pre vent the posibility of undue competition from abroad, and a thorough revision and modification of our sr stem of internal taxation, a bunt may safely be placed to the annual reduction of the National debt, say to fifty millions dollars, except a-hen great prosperity should make the treasury over plethoric, and the occasion-, al unexpended balances might be used in the purchase of additional bonds. The introduction of "Chinese Coolie," or "contracted labor," is one of the great est cu ils that can bef,al the toiling mill-1 ions of our country. Their presence is not only degrading but impoverishing ! and paralyzing to our patriotic and intel ligent workingmen. It is a new species! of slaver:•, equal in all its injurious ten dencies• to that, the extinguishment of which cost the nation such immense treasures, and so many thousand of valna- ble lives. It should not be tolerated for a single moment, as its results will iirtu ally be to debase and force oar working men into unnatural rivalry with the dregs of the Chinese population. Restrictive laws against the importation of this, kind of labor, such as would stay its farther progress, should be enacted without any unnecessary delay. The claims against Great Britian fir depredation upon the commerce of our t citizens,by the piratical steamship Ala bama, and other vessels, and the disputed rights of our fishermen in the eastern wit ! ters„ are yet unsettled. The importance 'of these issues have caused much bitter "less of feeling, and, tan considerable de ' gree, involved the peace and honor of the country. The alleged creel treatment, blEitglatnt„ of American citizens chaig e4-Irith evinPlreitY in some of the Fenian - moreMente, equalled only by the historic horrorri'bf Dartmou th and pi udersun ilk, loudly call for the prompt and humane attention of our Government. 'These threesulqects, I am informed, are now under the consideration of the National :Administration, whose intention it is to settle them with as little delay as possible and in such manner as will meet with general acquiescence and approval. While two heroic nations in Euriape have been engaged in deadly strife, shocking to civilization, our country has been but little affected by it in a physical sense. But our sympathies are deeply ex cited for both people, and in the name of humanity, we earnestly hope their differ- dices inAy soon be,satisfactorily,adjusted, and 'Peace restored. I. have observed with pleasure that Con gress is about - to pitiyup, by. legislation, for the building; up aril protection of the commercial marine of oar coontry,.and for postal facilities' to and from foreign countries by American vessels. These measures shituld, and Po doubt will, re ceive the approval of the people. "It is also ffratiflipg to find the mercantile, man tifieturing, railway and other interests. of por great cotanterittll city of . I ' ll 4lelt phta, Molting With vigor, arid, liintiv_ziur have subsided, .and we are again, practically, a homogeneous people. There arc, doubtless, here and there, some disaffected spirits, but their number are to few, and their power to insignificant, too give serious ca Li se for uneasiness or alarm. And even towards these, euncila tion will be more paoduetive of good re sults than the avenging fume of trium phant power. It is greatly to be desired that universal peace, 'amity and national fellowship and brotherhood should again prevail throughout on- vtr'• And ,ar country. . the time is, I trust, close at hand, when this grand end perfect consummation gill be etfec:ed by universal atnnesty. It would efface the lingering distinctions a hich are fostered by punishment of the year few erimes in which very many participated. and remove the last pretext fur hostility against a government whose magnanimi ty is the crowning glory of its power. It will accord with enlightened and pro gressive civilization, and harmonize with the tested might and - graudenr of free in stitutions. It Will present, tun, the noblest government of the would's history as im pregnable and indissoluble, because foun ded, without distinction, claw, birth or circumstance;. npua the virtue and intel ligence of all its people. TIM employment of the States troops at elections, ii idiom the consent of the local and State governments, has recently received considerable attenuon and reprehens:un. It is regarded us an interference with the sovereign rights of the States, which was not contemplated by the founders of the general govern ment, and, it persisted in, Must lead to results disastrous to peace and harmony. The practice is one so serious in its Lila :.c:cs, as to merit prompt cJus . dera'ion, and ckeisive action, tut only by Ile r, ral Assembly but by Congress. One of the complaints of colonists to the British King was the oppression growing cur of the assumption of this power. Th--y sail, "Ile has kept among its ut t mos of peace, slit id tug armies, without t to con sent of our rAzislaturer - w...ing is 1 ...,%02 pc. illlel/1. la Elie ease in point. — lie has affected to render the military independent of, and superior to, the 6%11 power." The alleged authority for the use of troops, at our State elections, is derived from the tenth section of an act of Con gress, approled 3lav 31, IS7O, entitled -Au Act to enforce the right oh citizens of the United States to yule in the s.leral States of the Union, and for ut her pur poses," which authorizes United States marshals to call to their assistance, "such portion of the land and naval forces of the United States, or of the militia, as may be necessary to t h e performanet of the duty with which they are charged. and to insure a faithful observance of toe fifteenth amendment to The Constitu tion of the United States." But it must be a forced construction of this law tl.at will justify the presence of armed nation al forces at our places of election when no necessity exists therefor, and wher e their presence is calzulated to provoke collision. With a good President, the exercise of the power referred to might have no injurious results, but in the hands of a bad man, governed by person al ambition, it might prov.) excvflingly calamitous. Unconsciously a good Presi dent might be induced to ploy it we- .'. •,. _ employ it wrong fully ; a bad one would be almost certain to iie it for his own advancement. Un der any circumstances, in my opinion, it is unsafe, and antagonistic to the princi ples that should govern our republican institutions. At the last October election United States troops were stationed in Philadelphia for the avowed purpose of enforcing the election laws. This was done without the consent or event the knowledge of the, civil authorities of; either the city or the ,State, and without any expressed desire on the part. of the citizens ; and as far as can be ascertained, without existing necessity. Prom a don scientious conviction of its importance; -1 have called your attention to this subject. A neglect to- have done so might have been cqustrued as an endorsement of a measure that meets my unqualified dis approval. The civil authorities of Penn sylvania have always been, and am still,. competent to protect its citizens in the exercise of their elective franchise, and the proper and only time for "United State military forces to intervene, wilt be, %then the power of the Commonwealth is exhansted and their aid is lawfullyPre quired. The celebration of the Centennial: Birthday of American Independence. is exciting much public attention. It will be all important era in the o history of the nation. Congress has already agitated the subject, and will, doubtless, soon take action in relation thereto. The place for this great occasion should not boa ques , lion of controversy,-. No ether. could be so appropriate as Philadelphia. Around: the Hull Of Independence chatter all the brightest memories of the, eventful period to be ccnnutemetated.. :There C.kingress. met; there the historic bell first prdelaim., ed "liberty throughout all the land-Lam-to all the inhabitants thereof;" =thane tfie Declaration of Independence was'..tirst rromulgaetd, and there should he the national celebration of the onm,latindieth anniversary. of the iititioo. - existelim in conclusion, it is my sincere desirei *that wertiateollivatelthemirit txif gran -futteeranke, lt indiums an tinnily, -7-7 and unite in constant efforts to promote the public gu96l...and general prosperity. t. • JNO. IV. GEARY. IltEcu - or, CHAMBER. T Jtinuary 4, 1871. t .; 41.-40.--- • .41kr . Tie failure of Governer Warmo4th to send his message to the Legililatrirelir I.,o'sana, at the usual time, is attributed to the fact that a portion of the mann- - 1 sript of the messa ge , was stolen from his pocket, and he had not time Ri:te:writis it. The Radicals of this state would inarelmaintnobliged-Ify-sr.thief-mthir would have stolen that „portion of Gov ernor GearriVriiiiiiifielielitink to the use of Federal troops _elections— ot punts uointp lixcctprg. Tao lines. in this Directolv, ono gear, 41.450 L each efeitlifion9l fine, 50 el., NEW, MILFORD O. M. H Alt [Xi". Aeent fee• empire, Sewing , Machine, and American Hain Darning . hiocc, Alain invent, W. L MOSS it CO . Dealer. In Dry tlood..Dat•. Cam Booth and Shea,: nml (thoetalliertiondloo. on Math gime. smold duct:below thelipiicopal Church. • ONION HOTEL, kept by WILLIAM SMTTIE on Main otrect,near the Depet.—• MCIIOLAS frITOE'STAREII. Agent for Lefferg drrnble Tnrblne. - Bert water PI bea..l In nee. Eatteractlon guaranteed.• W. A. lIRAD, fronndry. and dealer In Mary nod other utenPflo, ono door from Phfuney'e Ikeel, Slain St. v. F AINIIRR. Carriage Piker and Undertaker, on halo Street, two door• below Hanley's Store. • IfcCOLLUM IMOTIIEHA. Minders Grocerfai and Proof..lona, on Main street.• IL GARRET k SON. Deniers In Flour. Ferri. Mn.!. Soh, 1.1n.m. Velment. (Ironerle. and Prue'Manx on Aln In Strung. Oopuultrl Ont MOM. W. & T. TIATORV. stann•netnrnn of flgnrs and Wholesale dealers In Yankee Notion• and pane, Goods. on Mons Street. below. Episcopal Church. • MOSS de R 3 I.r. brathrr Manufacturers and dealers In Morocco ifindlnis, dc., near Ttplscopal Church. AINET It A TI)EN, Deniers In Oren. a n d Medici:tee. and Mannfaetnrer. of Cigars, on Main Street, near the Depot W. STEPIffiNS. floror Monitor nnitCnfollißßVairin on Main Surct, .o.ntb of thr brit gr. I. DICKERMAN..In Drnler In crneral myrrh:indite nod Clothin, Brick :gore. on Main Street. Wlllf 11.1. .t Dcalere In gtneralMerchnndloe, On Main 4trect. • GREAT REND. L. Manoforinror of Loothor, and denier In goneral Morchondlot, on Main Stn-et • IL P. D /II IV, 31,rsbant T. 1110( sod dealer In Bendy Made Clothing, Dry Clouds, °rotative end Provisions, Ettiln W mut.* LENOXVILLE ❑IRAN WIIITE. Nlnnanctnrer of and dealer In Paper' or 1Mon• and Ca►lfuge. pmso's EDWARD.; B. nitr.txr. 31.nnfeetarers of Wagon, end oleighe, uo, the 10g416' blur, MONTROSE. TritlIELL. Peeler In Prep*. 31•111elnes. 1.1 %eon, I.4lute, Oils, Dye St.-. , Iruteelee. Jeurlry : , ,,11"er, rte. [Pry, 91, 'TO WEBB & (JERE. Nmes °Mee. and dealers In Grocer lea and Provkion4. Crockery. etc., Public Avenue. JA]lFs F. CARMALT. Aitnm•y~ at Lau. Office our Jour below TArboll 'loc.. Public Aveuur. Kitt. A COOPER A CO finnlter.. Bell Forch;:n ea:. T:, b le, .1,0 Drat', on E Irt land Ind la .1. R. F LETCIIKICH Kstioc Satan, In the place to go la• erenm, Oygern and Clams. In every Otyle. On Main ntreet.• STIt01•1) a rTrovvs. Cr, run! Flrr Arel.ifu t u ..or not, Alon 14: Itnitru.td and Arcutont Iraq to Sew Yurlr. and PhiladellAtirt. ui co uuc dour coo orthe - --..rtr , ..st - tr. ,, rtirr:lllo 6 nrinte hnB Seir frig chine , Ary,t. Public Arentir • lir R;CS N ICIIO the place in g ltrnz. Ind Clzur4. Tohoecn, Pocket•nook+, 2.lprettl clr.„ Vatilaca lotion.. Sc. Public Avepar. L COX. Horner., maker and rimier In all stetieleo usually kept by the trade, opporritc Ore Dank. • W.M. It. EPITV 4 Ca. Dueler. In Storer.. II tedgrare. and U rorrfactriren of Tin And Sitectirou rare. corner of Male end Torispi.ke street. . 1 . Ti. MaRSII, Merchant Tailor and denier in Cloth•. Teintrnlnt!, And Fnentehlnta .”0 A ,reh t. for Aittrptr Swains , Machine, on Main Street. F Plain hut A. 24. isuLl.mcn. nenler In Orore.lro. Siutrunery and Yttukt Nvtlisite, at hem! u ruhlic Avenlan.• T. MrOltS & CO, De.ilern In Store, Ilartlwarn Arrtwltnrnl .mplrtarist.., Flour and 1l rocrr•rs, oppa. dte Tn 0,011 llouf R ‘Y,I+FORD S ?IITrIILEI, !ivory aud Ezell:m.lr Sable. ill roar of IL.nk I . rz DgwITT & cn .. Pella r. In Dry not.els. Hard IT arr and guiterAl corner. u,.nr Brick dairy Llat—Janitary Term IS7I. raAvrase. rrnotts-2d week. • Auburn—Elisha Lyman, Mince C. Tubbs. Ararat—Horace Barnes. Bridgewater-t-Zebina Sprout, George Friuk Horace Brewster. Brooklyn—Lyman IL Tiffany. CltlTurd--Phillip Burdick. Choconitt—Samuel T. Lee. Dintoek—Gra. Stevens, Charles Risley. Friendsvillt—Bartin C. Ration. Forest Lake--Cbauneey W. Perkins, Samuel D. Cannel, Milon Birehard, Great Bend Bortx—Geo. IL White, Cyrus W. Decker. - Great Bend tp.—Bncts Stoddard. Harmony—Henry C. Bross. • Ilarford—Geo. W. Lamb, James IL Hotchkiss' Lierriek—Payson Burritt. Jackson—Ebenezer Dix. Jessup—Wakeman Boothia, James B. Me- Kerby. . • - Lenox—Santnefil. R. Grow. Mortitairti--,43ainuri IL Bo,r.rs, Middletown—George L. elLs. New Milford- 13Oro, Williant T. Ward, Joel lamb. Now Milford V.—Beaty C. Mosley, Orrin Barrett ; Elliott Aldrich, Dennis shxy. _ Springeille—James Hasson, Edward S. Brand- Busq's Oepot--iTirtiothy Boyle, Wm. C: Frith. Thompson- , --MetTlek T. Whitney, George W. Winters. IRA rP.u.sx JURORS --33(1 svet.k.. Althorn—John F. Carlin, Daniel 0. Cooley, Charles Gay, Lafayette Safford. Brooklyn-,Wm Pitt Bailey. . Bridgewater—Wm. I), Faucher. Carter Smith. Choeonat—Len is Chamberlin, jr., Amos Haub. • ' Cilifurd—Arnokl Green, lllrtun Slovens, Olney Rounds, .Wm. 11.. Haabrook, Jacob Stevens. Dimock—Biram C. Conklin,, Alan. Shay. Dundaff = Jolin Riverdiurg. Franklin—Aaron Stockholm. Forest Lake—Wilson J. Terrell, Will. A. Southwell.. Great Bead Born—Ell Wilcox. Great Bend ti ) :: -- /''rancill 13 -J 3 = 1 ; 24 Herrick—Citaa, A Giddings. Harmong—Win. Woodward: Ha:font—James C. Edwards. • JessuP7rWni. • Wheelock. , Jackson—Truman W,, Clinton, Franklin Bry ant. IterwariL; - Lennith-JontithilnHitttiA - • ". ' Nciv-3111forti--Ilarucc Llttln, liouier.Tingld3; Chu. A. Sunamens,: , Oaklbud—Banlamati _ 1311V . cr J r :3lreker, Wm. 11. GaCe. Springville—Cluirlei M. Breda. Stlsq . e. Depot --Inleraitn.L. cur, Urnylki• 4- 013, Gavid!A, Lyon& - - • •r i • PABBLP“' SPECTAOLES—ibin ., c6ITN , , .. , !§PQNSpaocke4.oCboir Mr•fle by . :Tux . 70. • •-- -s. „ . rh ;W: s 6 t y, ; The Montrese,Demoorat . . • 'Mumma be WSDNIIIIIIIOMT WOllllllllO. A? Ireinitsie . atragossiAsa.dCocrarr, Pr., aT zir. Alp ilitizsxtrai to uiaaas—oa SW rem arlaus Elates of Advertfoinic. Three-fourths Inch of space. or less. 'MU a spasm. ontarirsrek rice or Vm $ 1C — mo. - 4 1.26-4 ma. 51.601 fnocs4 l o.rl year: al, One-eighth col.. 1 coo, WO; 3 mo. 5460; Isom $12.00M )car,Cao ( l. ‘.' otithilusrmititiltlierTraili`fir; 1 year. VIO. lbw c^klmn•-int9 , 41 1 0/9; anso.,pixt ; II me. MX: I year. 357,00. 5 J.. ni , .'.3 tl 4. kr try .. One column. I con frZ.OO : 3 mo. $ `l3; lon. vams ;. . - Auditor @ Mottcoo. 82 50 ; Executory aid Admlshetrs to no • Notice.. Al fininianlattcco of Bathed or Individual lotero._losto_por OtrIOT7 Notion, etc per line. , ..alarrUgolottd tlafttitlfiiicei tree. Job 'Printing 4z.Ccut.Ft!,treati7,stotyttitmui tt Deeds. Mortgiges,. Netee, plusticce, Comlables" School sea otherblankifoilite.-- - ` tvEVir ToIIKPIZODUCE aunitiom Corrected weekly by _Williams 'ilbdstion. 21120 Fulton St., New York. • . Weiek:enduag Jan. -7 1 10i1: Turkey., per lb. ' . '......":'.18 to 20 1 Chickens " ...„,.....-_,..............-u4gto IEF I ieesc " , - illa to 1Z Ducks .... ............ ... .16 to 20 0 Butter, pail iv, • 1,4, 40/40 2 " firk1n......... ............... . 304t.87 Cheese, dairy, per lb . - ' 18014 " factory •' , ''- .. --roals, Eggs, per doz Flour, per barrel i. 75610.45. Corn meal, 100 lbs. .... 2-29. 2 0 , Wheat, per bushel , . 1.20441.50 Rye .. '' 03441.00 Oats " ••• .. r-.. , :; 151e56 Corn • " ~ . .804490 Hops, crop of 18 . 70 16(03,0 Beer, sides, per lb ........ ............' 104%14 Hogs, %%13 PotatocC pry bb, 1, 1, , ,,.. 71 .....9•• A A?r ... ! . .4.4 1614 Palo* ' .. * 144121 Opeciat 4.otito. Or - Spread She Trerb.--Scove •mediadaara vista that It In undignified to advertisearosnedy,hosorver valuable it may be. Queer reasoning this. It Is (Ike main:: that an Reticle a bleb the werrhiL _actrdlit should be bud In a roreer— that' liatellis * and'hlesiitigs may be too widely dirffneed—that the meats at preteri tes and restoring health , deaelbt.-beer. cloffeAtteaelpelYe and not acme-sible to ell. The err:Lineal la. had. It la worse than that; It Is internam. Suppose . Uttetetite* Stomach IlitteraL-an absolute epeelite fi ler dliPriefa. bilionencsa and nervous debility—toineete bed' lita 0111 a beyond the repertoire of the faculty. what would hare been the consequence t Instead of Curing sad Wagged: ling millions, the good deem* of the prepotaUsalercodd have been confined to • comparative few. Mites Ia the highest authority for saying that light ahoulditoi hethEl under a bushel; dud whatever Is ereerierit ebonid be Waned ten sty on a bill, trimmed Men an tali* ceol - of ft. It lv upon this principle that the bitters Acre been adrttrtired and tout'tatte to be advertised la h v e7t to i rere, folf ofttuallTilePspontaanneoe.ne' the- 'lily In Its fat or hove been translated Into all wetted laccelgre Thousand. enjoy perfect health today arbo.ar.ll.l.l* ko , g.olsislete o j beds of sickness If the newspapers had not spread the troth with retord to this unequaled link , °runt and corrective lar,and wide, ~ d appaao ygyealt boa he.. reap e d from this pnialleity TO that any erguserat notion tit If ibequablio [maids tuvaban protected lives hare been eased: If the feeble bare been atrength. enek and the sick restored, great mediate been ...acme+ pth-bed • and plisse 14 , •11241/ GO VIVO/ to exclaimer that directed their fair reward)—Jan. • er Those who ire mirk.. sr Adline4 wltb any chronic clttlical.y. itinuld without. &Ls, write fear Dr.- 11.mlliou Ncr, Tr..at 1••• 'ell' free To any kddren, It. LEONID/0 h 1 AM I LT03.11. D., P. O. Ma OA thw Dee. T Prcifnesars buctuwan • Dawn of tbs Annie= Untrarefty, aro making iremderful an* of (knew; Tanners and Ineent by tbebr new dlaxmay• A pakten tnarnain t.. l7 ** knifes no plasters, no =Ma The mast roma', • • at, el effect, CANCERS. ler MI • y, fragment rates tb• obembna elements of caneerner • • _ „frotat s elvlzlzsl, ,Lltta.df& filetetri "" ain talk= the linnnweew 7lneanan a Delll4- untrnsity ; ar actdreak No. 614 Me Street. Pbflana. •--- Nuv. •c 1 1 19 - Gettlnc NI rrlrd for Torn 141..n.5t the tient:tor of horn, ontl thr pnwirty ttr borroptiety g*44 , 444 mrirri.ll. willtrottottstry help f.r i/o e.. fey? Ui.fll , i•ci or htutrlmonial hm Pplorso. test In.*. In **-0.4 Atlorev..lll.lNr.ll2l/ ALIZOCUTIOS .x P P. , r4r,13/ownaborte Alt.ole Moroni aleadin. and Ler!"11 ter k CO3IIX67LCIAL NeTTreel —The FlWeft, of Lb Inatittof-n sten to br very ihor"aoli to thoir.lo •trtooroo.ktt no leak • earriblly after noe bealtit.•oofir norm and morale of the atudente. .Ipply for Cettelup;c• to lIEYRY C ARNIM; 'A: M.. Sept. 28— ty Pdattpat Cyfice, - 72 0 ..- 111 C OX & Gib '.. Chestnut ' • ..._ fi 8 , Street, , EWING .11ACHINE , . (P7?-ilacielphicp. „„ . I give my hearty prefetencirlo 'the ' Wilcox dr. Gibbi Silent Sewing Machina." Fern rxxst.- _ .• " The weight of reliable evidence being `, overwhelming for that ortheWilleaz &Cif& Silent Sewing Machine, I decided' upon ft„` procured it, and am more than satisjfed." GuAcr.,OxiiraproctD. " I have the Wheeler es Wilson. theGscorei • & Baker, and the Wilcox' & Gibbs Bearing . Machine in my familyi. /we thelWilsiks - di Gibbs mast frequently,: thinightg ktur superior to either of durethers." M. If !awry Wwittr ' • " My was meat :not. 10:111.-W Hachure el =yak: laic% ass OA= must receive it on Conefilionet errn! i g °Oho • Willcox °Mhz."' -rs • - Rev. GLlTtze QtAn tir_ "The Willcoz &Gibbs is theotdyileirliur Machine whose workingis wawa solaimpiert , an that I could vesture to Lambs* It;litto Syria." , Rgv. A. T. rim • • Mtadonari lizaestain " We have used various Sewing 36ri within our family,, but it :la the intasisesa._ _ opinion of the household, that the lillieos ~R a Gibbs is the beat of them all." • Bt v d- . . • . • B rookly n. .4 ••• : "For simplicity tad umettaniadiusgmay bs r: of ametracuon, I have seen DO Sewing Machine equal to the WilleccritGibbe- , ----- , ,• • Ewen. Lativis,, . Li Of the Penll37lmol4 SUlcr earl the ' o f A = y solicited. • r ,R , ,,# , •:47"?.?friFt 720 chant mouth PlOglitliiiinro.f Dee. - . D u • R TRA Y ... E : I.4 - 0 -..4i ., '. : 1: : -.*: ' l 3 4 . • 7 ): 1 ;. - z.4 ". EQUICTIO ittISIPLIV '& tlr&CUktilkO I;" ' _ • ..-' 'f' ' 1 . ''.... ~.V i ;) ilfithil:tirli 04hro ht torort.etanal .crate. t o t e e citizen. of aureo aid itlPloingt;tulaticow Waco Ato Mx- to.sWeooklma. '*hopped:' ra. - • Willte , ht Mootrote Friday Otesth - vittek. ROothil :attention- ChM*. 1 firer.tizatuottOf:a Inseam.. Those haviqg IAIIOI iie.,p)., tette/41pin f trpatmeit otollottitT tr&yoltbut4Ore otpeetall'elovhat.' to era two trIAI, OkOcoligrzlectiAli 004 4 1 41 , 147te have Imptild - anccelutfutfr, p_orno' o _ktitt won! langO _._' , AuontorptlamrScittobtAiVal&okNa YlP : e . i'voimi., ' ..ftt VilooPPoooto-, ,„f_ t.....it,, v 1 ; aii ii r i t ilt .4l. A sa Mints When to gottrarmtrmannottlct 0. 4 CisllMPlPßOMPlNlFOrtrillendg*t .at 5..? ~ 24 cisme gm. emu atipsi.. .. 4. ~.,. -t., I , v, o 4 , : 11014pda,Volo. 16, STO--liog , - , .. -- ~:r v:l wiisiW
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers