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EIARRISBURG , PA
Friday Morning, Mu 1801
BY MEM
THE WAR FOR THE UNION.
FROM WILMINGTON, DEL
Latest from Washingto4
THE AMERIFLAG RAISED OYER THE
PATENT AND INTERIOR onion.
Latest from Annapolis.
Arrival ,of Mora , Troops-
ARREST OF A SPY.
Sudden Flight of a News Correa
, ponthakt, ,
The Union PeelingtAteiullly Gain.
ins Ground Inilaryiand.
Arrival of the New York &nave
;`Regiment.
All Quiet la Ohesapeake Bay.
NEW .JERSEI LEARSEATURE.
BM for $1,000,000.
FROM WILMINGTON, DELANATIL
WiuthiliTon,l4;
Thereto been much excitement here fur a
day or two . put.% Captain McMullin, of the
Philadelphia Independent Bangers, has been in
the cite for the putpcweit detecting some sus
pected pasties hews ftom Baltimore. It was ru.
mored than an attack,
tie'
to be made tin the
Powder Works of tite Velars. Dupont. Our
Home Guards ware called out, sad after march
lug part of the way at the lirarks, were met by
the Mayor of Wilminaiartj; 'lei* &recited them
to return, as fauna was no ocataioultor their ser-
•
Every .watched in this vi
elnity. On Monday night two shots were Brad
at the guard cm the Brandywine raliroaff bridge.
menu, Quigley & Stone have the .contract
for rebuilding the bridges between the Susque
hanna and Baltimore. A sufficient foree will
accompany them to secure their protection.
The National Guards of this city have ' left
for Philddelptila, to be mustered into service
tinder General Patterson.
Ex• Governor Roes, of this State, le reported
to have left Philadelphia very suddenly, while
on a visit for the purpose of procuring arms for
the secession end of the State, a few days since.
His mission having twee, discovered, he is said
to have found a hasty retreat advisable.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON. ,
Wesinierow, May 2
The New York seventh regiment went into
camp to-day, ,on a splendid ground a short dis
taste° north of the city.
The American colors were unfurled to day,
at noon, from a fine staff on the Patent Office,
in the presence of a great crowd, among whom
the greatest enthusiasm planned. The wi
th:inst ohs wera
,sunc, and also played by the
hands. Several members of the Cabinet wit
neesecl the seen°. All the Rhode Island volun
teers were present.
(erOM =PAM.)
WASIBIGTON, May 2.
The national flag was bottled at noon to-day
over theanterior Department for the first time.
it was enthusiastically greeted by the dense
mow of spectators, and by the Rhode Island
Regiment, whole appearance and drill together
with their mush) elloted general praise.
They were accompanied by Gov. Sprague
and suite in full uniform. The Presided with
secretaries Seward and Smith were near the
staff when the flag was raised, and after sa
luting it, they were in turn cheered: The
Regiment then re-entered the building where,
they are quartered singing 'tour flag still
waves."
TROOPS 'OR Mgr MONROE, VA
Bomar,. May 2.
i l e Steamship Cambridge sailed to day with
Bel'Ori Sobantam corps, including Maj. Dodd
battalion supposed to be for Fort Monrile.
ADDITIONAL PROM ANNAPOLIS.
Ammeome, May 2.
The Rhode; I 1 Artillery Regiment and
the Fifth New York Regiment have arrived,
but are not yet 1000. •
Another 'teenier is in the bay, thought to
be the %We or' Ariel, with thi• brave New
York teemed.
The steamers Maryland and, KM Yon
have arrived from Perryville with looxenotives,
ark eta., for the/Winn&
Tb° liztPubitit rell*bit...4Mikood.
tbs. read between berg and'Wesningtan. 234
squads are stationed within 41.141 alum °
Sl* Ohm.
•••,
fgr o p C llll .Ol,
- Vtnnbhiaup , o,,eltgtap,b
%- j ,
- 14
"
_ _ _
$ 4.00
12 00
16.00
VOL.
A captain of the sixty-ninth arrested a spy on
Monday night at the Annapolis Suaetiort. He
was jut from Montgomery, and har) important
paper's wish He gave This name itHenry
Granval, a brother of Granval, of Hobaken,
who was killrd by a Cuban sometime ago. I
am informed, at head quarters, that he will
probably be hung.
The sou of au Influential family here is also
under, went as - a spy, he having opened dia•
patches delivered to him at Washington.
The correspondent of the Baltimore "Bun"
has left here for fear of arrest. It Is said that
the populace was also ready to lynch him. Tile
night alarm her" was doubtless a ruse, to try
the soldiers.
.It is reported here that the Legislature will
doubtless call a Convention. to meet on the
80th of May.
& gentleman from the interior of Maryland
says that the Union feeling Is gaining ground
daily. One week of seoesslon rule has disgusted
many of its former advocates.
[BZOOND DBES:TOR.]
4 o'clock. P. M.—The steamer Baltic has ar-
rived with the New York Zouaves. A great
demonstration Is to-be made 012 their landing.
The purser reports that they had a lively
time on board, but the Zulaves were greatly
dieappinted to not being pen:bitted to visit
Baltimore.
The Baltic reports all quiet in the Bay.
The gun boats are cruising constantly both
up and down.
Tim steamer Catalina has just arrived from
New York with pruvisions, and the Fifth 'Regi
ment has not yet landed from the steamer
cedar.
BALLING OF THE STAR OF THE SOU ra
iviria TROOPS.
Raw Yore's., May 2.
The steamer Star of the South sailed this af
ternoon for Annapolis with the twenty-0103.th
New York Regiment and recruits for the i hir
teenth Regiment.
THE AHEM' OF EIPIF.B AT ANNAPOLIS
, . , Tom, May 2
It is stated hu reliable authority from Au
napolis Junction that a dotechnaent of the Six
ty, ninth Sew Turk Regiment caught a man
while atte i:ptiog to draw the spikes from the
rails and idiot him, In obedience to orders.—
They also arrested two spies and stopped two
trainaircon, Baltimore, obliging them to return;
THE STEAMSHIP UNITED STATES ASHORE
FARM= Pan, May 2.
The steametap United States from Glasgow,
bound to Montreal,is ashore on the Bird rocks.
Her boats are gone, and there is no person o
board. The sea is making a complete bresu.ii
over her, and the hull le breaking up.'
ARILITAL OF TEP.SLSAMSHIP ADRIATIO
Nsw May 2:"
The steamship Adriatic) is below. Her ad
vises have been already resolved from St-
John's, NewfOundlood.
Ist lOW JAY
Tammy, N. 1., May 2.
The legislative committee htui been busily
engaged In petitoting the bills to carry into
emit the recommendations-of the-Governor. ,
This morning, in the Assembly, theJadiciary
Committee reported a bill for elocia of 11,000,-
000, bearing six per neat. interest, and appro.
printing it for purposes of defense and, to the
support of the I:niftier:Wed intoysrrioe. The
bill was ordered to be piloted.
In the Senate joint resolutions were ordered
to a third reading declaring the unalterable
purpose to stand by.ps 'Union and sustain the
general goverument. •
Bltis anthothdng the city of Newark to bor•
row $100,000„and Trenton to'
,borrow 810,000
to aid the fandlias of vultintiters, have been
passed, and a bill enabling counties. to borrow
money for the like purpose was made the spe
cial order for Tuesday next. '
The members of She House held a emus to• day
to agree upon the action necessary to be taken.
The meeting was private.
' Ten COnarniaol . ow ASSALOK—Samtairoz.—
The Bible omits nothing, said an old man. So
we thought yesterday as we read the *inspire.
oy of Absalom. Let David represent the Uni.
ted Suttee Government and Absalom steceestoo:
Then begin and read 2d Samuel, 15. ob. Absa
tom by devices stole the hearts of the_pien• of
Dirael, 6th v., then he sent spies throughout
all the tribes of Israel, saying as soon as yt
bear the sound of the trumpet, then ye shall
say Absalom reigneth In Hebron,.lO,v. What
was remarkable on Friday, the 19111, was than
m boon as the riot bad been ctaated and the
soldiers attacked, the secession flags proclaimed
Jeffsteen.. Davis. Two hundred .of , hibsidam'e
men went but with him in their simplicity, not
knowing his plans, and kaatecured David',
counsellor,
ithithopbel. The amspliveY was
strong, so the people increased continually wi,b
nbsalom, 11 stadia, vs How many went oat
the night before the .soldiers were ottacked as
spies—and how many on Saturday were Bodes
sionista not knowing why, and how they in- I
creased until the day of the election ? But otu
the next day, even the bottom felt out of the
Sun's tab, and it came out saying it had never
sivoeated secession. Oh, counsellor to and or
gan of the aeceesionists —was thy counsel turned
I into foolishness?—Ball. Clipper.
Gov. Lmscili t , of Virginia, has issued a pro
, clametiou forbidding the shipment of flour to
1 the North l Oh I dear, what will we do? Nos
U Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina, should isem
a proclamation forbidding the sbipraeut of let
1 from Charleston to the North, our auffeday
woad be weekend might pa roads lotolerablt
, .Ple*la 'hoed. refuse to ship us butter end
feigeseel • Bahl . The meter pad 0f the Sou th
tion the point of Iliarvittion today.'
r : INI)II'ENDENT IN ALL THINGS---NEUTRAL IN NONE."
HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 3, 1861
ElsOutays Canitnign,
arrrilbier . vhlay 4 2nd 1881.
16, tbs . / .9incits and itervarntsitives of tits
CirS/suiStsoialth of Pitensyltania.-
azwrisuis : .„ •
. .
I herewith return' to the Senate in which it
originated, bill No. 547 Added an ACt to va
cate o.lk Alley in - the borough of Easton in the
county of Northampton with my objections.
The corporate powers conferred upon bor
oughs, whether incorporated by the courts or
Legisla.tUre, are cleary and °ruefully defined by
the Act of the 3d of *April 1851. By reference
to this law, which has been found to work
with admirable convenience, and. to have given
general satislliction the power is given to "sur
vey, lay out, ena ct and ordain such roads,
streets, lanes, courts and common sewers as
they may deem necessary," and again, "to
prohibit the erection or • construction of any
buildings or work, excavation Or other obstruc
tion to the opening, widening, straightening
and convenient use thereof ; and again ;
regulate the roads, streets, lanes, alleys, &c.,
and have all other needful jurisdiction over the
same."
Wherever the Legislature hes by general lavr
confided to the people the c.ontrol over that
which ultimately concerns their comfort and
convenience, such law should be duly obsecved
and respected, unless some unyielding neces
sity appears for overriding its provisions.
The people of the borough of Easton through
their corporate officers, are surely mote compe
tent to judge of the propriety and necessity of
the opening and closing of streets, lanes and
alleys, which are in daily and constant use by
Mon, than the members of the Legislature
could possibly be. The location of streets,
lanes and alleys is a species of Legislation pe
cutler to the constituted authorities of the bor
ough to be affected with which the represents':
dyes of other counties should have no more
to do than with the erection 'of court housei,
jails and other public buildings of the respec
tive counties of the Commonwealth.
It is due to the present Legislature to say
that considering the multiplicity of bills passed
by ,them at the present session, but few have
been made the subject of Executive objection,
and those mainly confined to a class like the
present, which for want of time, at the close of
the session, cannot be as carefully scrutinised
as the importance of the interests to be effected
would seem to demand.
Believing therefore, that the power is lodged
where it should be, ith the people of their re
spective boroughs, who under the Act of 1861
are to be duly notified of any contemplated
t chinge; I. am free to avow my reluctance to
sanction legislation which deprives them of a
thoroughfare - without their knowledge and eon-
sent. For these reasons I withhold my ap
proval,
Elkommt Causzaa,
Plarrisbn% April 80, 1881 .1 '
lb tits &nate' tied Bonne of Rsomongativos d the
Commonsoocath qf.Penswltiainia:
.
. "
Gammas .
For the reams sot forth hi objeotiviss to
Senate bill No. 647, I herewith return to the
Senate, where it, originated ) bill No. 818, enti
tled "an Avtrelailug to a certain alley in the' ,
city of Philadelphia," without my signature. ,
4 G. CURTIN.
liktoistra Castout,
Rarrisburg, April 80th, 1881.
Zb 1010 St WA mid Mom f Reinisentatans of the
. Givnewetwealth; of Pswouythania:
Gamow :
For the reasons more fully set forth in my, ob 4
jectbsio to Senate bill No. 647, I herewith re=
cant bill No. 617, entitled . "an Act vacating
part of Strawberry Alley, ik the reserve tract
opposite Pittsburg," without my signature.
A. G: QURTIN:
tumuli Quails;
Boriisk kg . , Apra 80, 18131. t,
16 -tin tfistegsand /him M Befolsintaglr ( 4°
Cerantoasesalth qf sPeatuidvanio.
For the the masons more fully sot forth in my
objentlvais to Senate bill No. 154 T, herewith re
turn to the Senate, whore' ittiriginatedillenate
bill No• 758; entitled "an Ant to grade, ourb,
and pave Main, or Market street, in the town of '
Antiville, Lebanon county," without my signa
ture
Ezzaurrra Cusioust, , •
Harrisburg, April 80th, 1861.
16 ihi Alansis and Ow 'of INonssentathw cof thi
Ckfilinwnw•Oh 4(:Peviset•
Gs= , •
For the reasons more fully set. forth in , my
objections to Senate bill No. 547, I lierewithre
turn to the Senate, where it originated, bgl No.
980, entitled "in Act to extend.Paradisostreot,
in the borough Of Turbuttille, in the county of
Northumberland," without my. signature
• - A. G. ,(311041N.
• • itogarrms 011AYBIUL,
ikorislawg,•l4., 2, 1861. I
2b the. &flak aid Rotas V Retseniativat of: the.,
Ossintonareat 4r Pamsyboattia:
Gairnustaa :
For the SOMAS sat forth in my objeotionain .
Senate bill, No, 647, I .hereilth Itttat
Senate where it origihated, lain, enti
tled "an Act to vacate a part of Trench street
in the 24th ward, in the city of Philadelphia,
vrithont my signature.
• • Buntrztvi Catacesa,
Banisburm-May 2; 1861.
git• ifisi* and Ilduiegrßiriuntaeir•V th."
comiwymah cf Pennwieavvia : •
Oturrozer
I herewith return. to the Senate, in whiofilt
originated, with my objections; bill. O. ~888,_
entitled "an Act to legalise oertain.electionitfor.
military officers in Montour oonntly!
The pretunble of the bill recites that two
elections were held in Idotitottfcounty, tlitt,otie
on the , sixth of June, 1869, incl . the other. di
the twenty-fourth of December of the ea n iqe
year, forßrigadier Generil and Brigade rispec
tor, and that at the time of said elections Mon
tour county was not in any militarrdivi4on
the State, and the proposed enactment which
follows is designed to cover the supposed
facts of said elections.
By the Act of fifteenth May, 41:•. 11- 4 104 1 ,
county of Montour was attached.to the tilktli
Division Peruisylvanla Mllitin, which rid tilt
umiece=that the present bill iblAttki.
It law. -For this-rams, .therefere, I, di . p it
without my approvaL
464410.:-
VETO NMSAGEB.
A. 0. otaintt
A: GE' OURTIN
A. G. CIIRTEbt
• Exiouzme Omumut, ' t
• HALRBIBBURG. j
r..Setiats and House of Iteptyangatives j , the
Pinnarivania
Climt.uto
helewith feturn, with 'my objections bill
No. 9b5 - senate bill—to the Senate in which it
originated, entitled "an Act to iraoorporate the
Nesquffiiiiny Valley llailroad company."
The milimited power conferred by the third
section of this bill constrained me to withhold
my approval.
The Act of the 19th February, 1849, regula
ting the 'organization of Railroad companies,
provides, that'wheneVer a special Act shall be
passed anthoriting, the construction of a railroad
and aerial's' requirements are' complied with,
letters patent are: issued by the Governor con
ferring' the , necessary corporate Power. This
genersi law, which. is very carefully named,
gilder:ft:ly 'Contemplates that but a single road,
shall be embraced in anyone law, Which..wiser
and satisfactory provision avoids confficte in 10-'
cations,'. and serves topreserve our oitizens who
invest their Money in such public enterprises
from ruinous and unnecessary competition witil
their neighbors. , , ,
This billocurlers authority to contract an un
limited number of breath-1744M8, without in
any way designating the, point§ of connection,,
and to : increase the capital, stoc k from half a
will on to two millions and a half.
The bill authorises theteoostinction of a road
from thelothigh Cants!, nesur the mouth of,Nes
quehony creek, in the county of Gar*, to the
headwaters of said oreek, or thereabout. Reside
the uncertainty of jocatio n to which this descrip
don rax) &rliy gives rise, as well as that which.
attends moithecdon of three authorised branch
roads—with three.other roads in the bill speci
fied Sind named—the most ;formidable objection
grows out of the clause *the, latter Part of they
third! Section , whichr authorizes a connection
withal! other , aoads "whio4 Ao.* iqe or MAY be
hereafter constructed ; contiguous ,to the said
Nesquehony Valley Railroad or its branches."
'Under this bill,, should it peoome a /air, the
:Nescprehony. Valley ,Railread company would
have power to- construct as many brooch roads
as they might deem proper, without limitation
of any kind, provided they were connected with
any other road in the vicinity of the main stem
or any of its branches.
The exercise of a power,so broad and nnqual-
Died may :result in great and threperable injury
to other roads, exclude other and equally enter.
terpriaing cspitaliete from the occupancy of ter
ritory which should be common to all in the
construction of great public thoroughfares--
concentrate in the hands, of a single company a
monopoly of privileges which ought not to be
sanctioned, and in the end..be productive of
ye t tygtt l injuStice andinjury to meny.of our
of capitalists who have invested their
Means in enterprises of a. similar character.
For these reasons I withhold my approval of
the bilL ‘ •
- GOOIIIIIIIT,
..4 1 04 4. 7 ......Thindabazu3dy .14411616:
•• • .
A i ttt a tti, Awe 'of ' wvi ttossitz#Vos cif the
of fieratijoi ' ' "
thrommator • . . .. • "
I herewith return to the Senate, wbloir__ it
m,
iginated,with my objection , *in jpi
ati.„6111110.
449, entitled ','an . 6 . o t 4 P._mod, Ott
of a free bridge over the rite! 1 • 69 4 11 „7/* at
South street, in the city . 9f Pilled49.hiii i
By.the-funtof Ala bill, should it Scorne a
law, the, Councils of. tbe :94 of rhilta&Phigt
are :required to.erect, or, cause to , beiieeied,
good and substantial bddge over the river
Schuylkill,..the coot of which, is not , 4 exceed
two, hundred and fifty thonea4dollars, to be
raised IT loan on bunda redeemable A forty
years. , •
There is .certainly no legislation: of more
.doubtfai- expediency. then that satteh constrains
the representatives or,the people Abet against
their and; their 9Makthente,' 9 09 1 4 „. 9 ti0nt•
The Councils of the eitY.,9g.:PutsaoP.Ala are
regularly _elected ty the , people, are charg
ed-with-duties and trusts of a very high and re
sponsible character,,and it seems scarcely fair
that.they should be required by,the Legislature
'to tat their , people. against their ,consent for
the purpose of oonstructingabridge whichseven
tenths of the inhabitants may, never either see
or use.
Inequality of taxation is ,always to be depre
cated, but More especially so when it is imposed'
upon, the tat -payers by leglidature overriding
their expred wishes and interests. To what
'extent this May have been done in the present
*stance, I am unable to say, but ha the: absence
of knoWledge to the contrary, it but fair to
fesumee that a very small portion of the peo- .
pl 6 proposed to be taxed are in favor of the
• ,
measure.
ale bill Is .one of very considerable import
ance, 'es Weil M. upon the interests,
of those to be 'affected: by taxation, as upon that
of another bless ivhose capitsehas been invested
in bridges upon the same stream' under Orevi-:
owl charters of incorporation- authOrlainif th e, _
'chorging ar i d collection of ,tolls, upon 'the' din=
dads of which revenue nut, T. accrue, to the
Conimmmlealtli. • . •
Beside the short:news& thatinte which ~htk~:
had lificoluddert the bill, having been .received
YEith mar others'on the .18th of the, resent
Moil** a time when other and..more, press
ing Matters were-justly entitled meet:wince
Irrthe& consideration, has renderedsit unpoesi
elm' In* to give It, that -thorough • examina
tion which its importance demands,.
I* - liethief-it with' ithisik SO my objectival with
ottt rar approval: • 3
" • ' • " ' 344 G Ommt.
7 ' IkakAngill 1 01WIEM1
Harrisburg, May 2, 1881.
1b the Sisals and Souse of 14ilmillitatites of the
'
Thereiith return to the Benet& in which it
crigicited; Bill dumber 860, eititled="anAct to
'abolish. the ' pm.," = with Iny i objet-
tionli to its approval. • - - •
The,bill proposes to abolish the court - of "nisi
pruga - in the dty of Phlladeblimiiiad
withdraw liana! the Supreme 05tut all original
jiulsdiction 'at law. By the Act of. the' 24th
Februaiy, 1806, issues In fa ct,in the Sipreme
dontqwere prohibited 'from being- Mid in bano
and were directed to be tried by-courts 'of. nisi
pram, which were'to be . fixed by the of ,
the for Mer courts, 'and by the Act of the 14th
(4 . April, 1: , •4, it was enjoined 1111 a dry itpdfi
said jtidges to direct the holding of :courts- of
riiaprias wheneyer occasion shall require.
By. the - Cf . the-17th-of June, 188 n, plum
-4 'Act
17 %ian*s given tollelkprone qo:tirt,
so tails relater, to the-perpettiff
mordr, the'olitaltiog - eiiditieeffrowl places
not within the State, the crATAtitiag 'poirstem+
rad:Ohtettiol those who ere 44 hos ea4w ll , l lfekA"
'thildontiol,remorat and wachiar
trustee k tind'At• infigolint glade
accounts, the supervision and control of all
corporate and unincorporated societies or asso
ciations and partnerships ; the discovery of
facts material to a just determination of issues
and other questions arising or depending in said
courts. The determination of rights to pro
perty or money claimed by two or more persons
in the hands or possession of a person claiming
no right of property therein, the prevention or
restraint of the commission, or continuance of
acts contrary to law and prejudicial to the in
terests of the community, or the rights of indi
viduals ; the affording specific relief when a re
covery in damages would be an inadequate
remedy.
And further, by the'Act of the 18th of June,
1840,., the equity jurisdiction of the Supreme
Court in said city was extended to all cases
over which courts of chancery entertain-juris
diction on the ground of fraud, accident, mis
take or account ; and again by. the Act of the
18th October, 1840, it was extended to the
settlement of all partnership's aciximits, and all
such other accounts as by the common law and
usages of this Commonwealrh have heretofore
been settled by the action of account render.
This extended list of enumerated , powers, it is
not proposed to disturb in many, if not in most
of '"which, issues of fact, of very serious' compli
cation must neeelearily. arise. It is not to be
expected that all these issues can be determined
upon bill and answer alone or by the applica
tion solely of equitable lurisdiction. Issues
growing out of fraud; rights to monby, parner
obi" am. to a very large extent involve ques
tions of credibility which no master in chancery
can determine, and which it is the constituted
eight of the parties to have adjudicated through
the intervention of a jury..
To abolish the nisiiertics, and to leave the Su
preme Court clothed with all the above enu
Merated powers, would, in my judgment lead
to great embarrassment in the administration
of justice. Whether the nisiprios of Philadel
phia has been confined in its trial of causes to
the cases only which were brought on the law
aide of the Supreme Court, I am unable to say,
but under the liberal powera i given them by the
Act.of 18013 to certify lames in fact to the nisi
pries, and in view of the express prohibition to
try them in bsurc, it`it reasonable to suppose
that issues of fact in pending obmicery cases arO
certified and:tried by the former court.
Ina city so rapidly growing in population,
commerce, manufactures, and the mechanic
art; delays in the administration of justice,
which are often made the subject of very great
complaint, should le carefully avoided, and in
stead of dirninia!ling the courts, the public in
terest would seem rather to require and demand
that the number should be increased. It is a
matter of vast bnportance to the people of
every community thatjustioe should be admin
istered without delay, and more especially spin
a great commercial‘ and manufacturing metro
polis Ilk* that of Philadelphia, that the already
somewhat complicated =millinery of busineat
operations, with which all heir people are more
or lass intimately connected, should not in any
way be clogged for the want of either legisla
-tion of judicial. aid in its regulation. and QOll
'lb abolish the eaa pies would greatly be.
Grew the business of the disti;ict court, and for
the want of power to try the lanes Of fact
which the Supreme Court have been in 'the
Ipmedieo,of.eartifying to thabiliprata would, in
my, judgment, hinder impl_delax l the achninia
tuition of justice. The bill was Presented to
me on 'the 18th of ' the preamt month, since
which brie I have been so praised with' other
public duties as to _prevent me from giving it
as thorough an exarairiation as I could have de
sired, but for'the reasons already given, "I re
tthn it without my approval.
. . A. G. CURITN.
Ruminant Ciwasza, t
Iraniaburg, May 2, 1881. f
.2b the Sariate• and Mute ty Apraintatizes of the
Commormalth of Penraylvania.
Giusira.
I herewith mturn, with my objections, to the
Senate, in which it orlitnated, bill No. 728, en
titled "an Act suppleznentary to the several
Acts of this Commonwealth for the-sale of un
seated hinds."
The bill provides that in cab of the sale by
a treasurer of a tract of unseated lands, part of
which is cledmed by some one 'else, by survey,
that within twO yam thereafter said claimant
may pay to the treasurer the amount of taxes
assessed.upoa so much of said tract as may, be
included within the interfering survey; and that
the said paymeht shall operate as 'a redemption
of the lands within said lines.
The inconvenience, if not impracticability of
this provision, to say nothing of the innovation
which it makes upon the well-settled land laws
of the State, constrains me to withhold my ap
preval. Tcrdetermirte thepro rata share of tax
es upon each interferstrke; would increase con
tlicts,of titie- r -now already too numerous—and
beside would allow mere claimants, without,
perhaPa; a shadow of title to 'redeem, thereby
otourgits& the existing rule, which confirms re
demption to owneis only.
Beside, - there does not seem to be any legal
necessity for any suchen/Wane:it. A treasiareest
sale of .rktract of hind upon which there, is ail
interfering survey cannot, in any manner, a
feat title th‘ interference of the owner
thereat Was'paid the taxes 'upon the •tract of
which the interference is a part. For these
reasons lam oonstrained to withhold my ap
proval of thelsill, and accordingly return it
with my objections. A. G. CURTIN.
Exusimrs thwuna,
Harrisburg, May 2, 1861. r
2b:ilisAnuts out /buss of Arsoentatious of the
14,7Fr000f Pm:ay/yank
Gunn=
I herewith return to the Senate, in which it
originated, bill. No. 176, entitled '‘a further
supplement to an Act approved the 17th day of
March, A. D. one thomuuid eight hundred and
fifty-eight; -relative. to -the-claim of Thomaa
Morley."
' The bill &an:Mutes the president judge' and
his emaciates of Wyoming county commission
ers to examine, adjust and settle the claim of
'mmo Merely
. against the Commonwealth,
and clothes them with all the powers which are
conferred upon arbitrators by the Act of the
16th- of June; A. D. 1146, relating to arbitra
*ens: The report of the commissioners is to be
made to the Auditor General, and the amount
thereof to be paid by the State Treasiurer. • The
bill `ago provides for paying them commission
ers four dollars per day for every day necessa
employed, to bepaidi,y the claimant, unless
an arsrd be rendered in his favor.
Lladdition 'to the seething impropriety of
constituting the judges of a court arbitrators,
there Isis isoll'greater objection to, their exer
-466 of the Mr* conferred bythe .Act of /886.
d ,Ippse : of miebehaefor, eorruitke,or .9tex
=flue
means, lit this *rendition of the 'award;
Aat P likeiitiai for betting itesiks and tiet
sulate.4l4 wart the tramek.tAikeiroend
MEM
,tam
Haring procured Seam Power them, we ire
prepared to execute JOB and BOOK .'7ltariThe al" every
deeoription, cheaper that Ilpau be doge It MI eater
tahliehmentln the country
fiaTEB Or eir2XB2/211 4 9.
__,
Wrour Imes or less constitute osis4salf admen& Bit;
< es or more than tour constitute a square.
flail Square, one day ..
ono woei....
Sae month. .
" three incesnUi 300
t dr. months t 4 0
one year.......... ~ .. aa)
oe F..quareono cosy 14
eno week 2 GO
.. one mouth— . ....
. di three months . li Oh
months.. _ .... "
....
.. _,, g ag
•• 0810 year .... —... _ „„ . „ID Of
egratudoesi notices Inserted In tit . ; Lewd at
before Marriages and Mettbs, FIFE awls psi*, .
or each Insertion.
Marriages and Deaths to be trudged se regular
advertisements. •
NO. 2
determine these questions. In this caw, no
such remedy could be had .to,reach the most
palpable misbehavior, or corruption, or both,
as the judges are to act In bothie, as
commissioners and Judge& . If. iths-sdd that
the bill does not authorise &My appijoat l tot
remedy against misbehavior or corruption, and
that by the use of the term powers it was only
intended to invest the judges with the power
to enforce the production of , boi: nr gg i with
out applying any correction to or and
corruption, the objection would bawls the
more apparent and formidable. The judges
would not set aside their own award, and could
not be expected to entertain charges against
themselves. To give them the powers of the
Act of 1836 wool(' fairly entitle the parties to
the remedies provided by that law. But, aside
from all this, the usual and moat saUActory
references of these cases are -to the officers who
are in possession of the docurnentaray,.evidence
connected with the claims, and who sit for
'hearing where the justice of each and every
claim is more nearly arrived at than it could
possibly be in some county remote front
seat of government. With every desire to see
full justice done in every case, I should greatly
fear a departure from the usual and enatemary
mode might lead to constant lose of the. palate
revenue, and result in a system oftigisLltlon
which would carry the claims for and against
the Commonwealth away from the inspootion
and sorutloy of 'those to whim thelitiv hits vary
wisely entrusted them. -For these- mese., I
withhold my signature from this hilt
G. szmnu.
Tag Yuma Etrnte.—The the
complete muster roll of the " Verbeite Bides"
of this city, now attached to "Camp'Cirtha:"
YIRBZX RITLES- rumours wantaarr.
Captain —Jolla Nivuc, Harrlabarg.
lit Lieut.—H. C. Allunaan; "
2nd Lieut —Henry Lyne, "
Ist Serge.--Samuel Wolf, Duncatinon.
2nd " —Daniel J. Gruver, Earrlabarg.
3rd " Bashore, "
4th " —Christopher Gould, "
lst o:Drpore/- -Anthony W. Black, "
2nd " James W. Leer, Lewistown.
3rd " --Isaac G. Black, DanciOinoti
4th " —Benj. F. Bowman Hatriabiirg.
Drummer—William G. Elder, •
Infer—George W. Monroe, Liverpool. .
Quarier Master—George B. Bgle, ,Hurtlebrire
PRIVATES.
Charles Ayres, }lola- Jacob Lowe, Lir
daysburg, Anthen,y'Leehrer,
Jacob Axle, Shlpperis- caster,
burg, .
Petrick MbGritir, Her
'Norge F. Black, ilar-• "Ashore,
trisbarg, , Jacobldertin,Yeityiew.
Porter Buchanan, Fair- Peter McLarighlin it Oar
view, lisle,'
Henry Brooks, Harris - Michael Menges, Mar
burg, • - risburei
David Black, Duncan- Petrick
non, John ,A. MeMt4glit,
Albert P. Bretton, Mo- ' Liverelool,
triytown; - Joseph . 4 5firtip-Mithin-
David Blob, Lock lug,
Haven,:; 49. ha 1 4. 111 4.414,aar -
Jnmes Brumbaugb, rieburg,
Harrisburg,' David H. Murata*, "
PatriCk Campbell, " John-Priee,: "
Thomas's Connelly, " /Um. Powell, !Manila-
Lewis Carter l AlLoYey- • drift,
town, William Pettoti, Lan-
George A. Deratine, ' •
Harrisburg, James , -.Baplay,.....aPort
Peter Dunkle, Harris- Treverlop,
burg, Peter T. BotwitOtar-
Levi Doebler, Lances. risbtirg
ter, ' John &litter Ws; "
James Elliott, Harris- Christian Busk,— "
burg, . James Altmena-
Philip Ettien, " burg,
John H. Grubb, Edwar d Bled, listrria-
nmbis, • .. burg ,...:
Benjamin Clavier, Fair- JAceb W. Shame, "
view, Isaac !Randle, lan-
William L. Gibson, caster, '
Harrisburg, Simon , iinyder, Rath-
Samuel Gross, Lances- burg, „
ter,.Johnß I. Stabler, "
JscobD. Hittrioh,Liv- Oscar Swlneford, "
erpool,'William HI" b 6 hley,
James I. Hackett, Me- ' Hunimelatownit,
Veytown, John M. SA*, Mc-
John G. Harrison,Mill Veytown,
Hall. John TealtreV
Ellis S. Hendrickson, LorensollboiiiiitiOnes-
Downingtown. • ter ormaki,,,e-k.,
Cyrus G. Jackson,Har- GeoriM Bar •
risburg, ritttorg,
John Knipe, . Jobeph Witteeki, ver-
Albert J. Main, " Pool,' '`. , J
Michael Kilburn, Lan- William 0.,,34112, Nor
caster,
Samuel Lessick, Her- Jeia
= miisll Wrln Har
risburg, 'risbure."
CAMP WAYNM.--flui camp on cue pounds of
the Chester County Airkiulturl Eiii•Cti4 near
West Chester, is to be known es Can4 - Wayne,
in honor of "Mad Anthony . ' of Revorritionary
fame.
L
GREAT R E DUCTION IN AMEN 1
- . WHEELER &... WILAPNEk at
SEWING Mkelllll.B,
~ Vit - .1.
. NEW .IMPROVEMENTS" ALREDUCAIRICES
THE WHEELER & WHlSOWltisattfaco
tering Company having gained .sis thetr, mita st
law, with infringing manufacturers of fleeteelliobisese,
propose that the patine.- should he tienedittetitherliblri
.ind have accordingly reduced the prices Of their Sewing
litiobines. After this date they will be soteat rites that
will pay a fair igrelitgia the , cost of siestifactore,oa
invested, and expense Or twang mine ; snob pr s
will enable them to.tnaltiaSest Ow . miKkilea,
ueretotore, guarantee them In every partial:tier.
in accordance with the a nnouncement:4u*. I wilt
sell their splendid Sawing Atachlaes at,priesejroin $46
to $9O, for the flee fell case machines . . it aiitial i ei g e b•
theidid fact that the - . i - 4LAt
Wheeler & Wilson SeOlitlfilbhine
th.le . ' &
is the best one in the mar a et, the hest , (Ng .„.,_
Ind least liable to get out o f orderjerfdstiekvig, „7:7,.
hoe. as the Inferior a1aC141:6!.:. 4 . tlle‘ l Mb them a
third and Market.
d e l:grn - ' -- NV- O. IFICYOR, Agent
al TT -BANDS roitiatra.
d e - NNE OR. W
TO, C417.,,R0Z11T15, of $5
kJ each. •43arickg 6 per cent. literal; 1464 oafs
food Investment:Applito
febt amd. - , Vj.;;=:,.
REMOVAL. '" - ' 44
T HE. o.ll3SPlialit removed his
13RANIIMITEDLY frapt fatbst
ttiwit, , to str_oo.o4ol.4,Fek,empiltst too Make
°larch. .113*.nkral Wiest patrobage,U by strict
oittattorr tb'litbilbbik4o mertlaixialpilamtsf
IsheNRAPC.:: ; WWI°.
MM2II
L Or
..--...•......-..
BleiSt