tiOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.
Special Commissioners,
State Library,
Public Buildings and Grounds,
re the :Renate stetlotis.! of Representatives of: Penitentiaries,
the Connannweolth of l'enneyfrattia. House of Refuge.
Pruett' Ciro ssee: —The Legisla live bra rich Nicholsos Lands,
of the tiovernment meets tutilor*cumitaactes cal- Eacheate,
vitiated to prod.., emotions of gratitude.— Atintement of State Tax.
Thoesonts of the past scar cannel fail to afford • Counsel Fees and Cosinnissions,
*alumna, of the coetinee.lmerce of the Almighty ! Miscellaneous, . •
Father of the Crriverse, and et the blessings lle Inclined plan e . (sel ln yosito
lass diepensed to the people of this Commonwealth. I North Branch Canal,
While in other parts of nun country. land in dis- Commissioners of Sinking Fund,
tent lamb, pestilence has made tearful ravages,
leaving in its track tie wretchedness of destitution at,o34.Sin.) ti ,
and the tears of crashed etrections, a healthful cli- Leaving an estimated balance in the Treasury,
mate, In the disposal of s righteous Piovidence, at the close of fiscal year IbStt, of / 3 : 1 1.3 01 )
11.14 prese-ved the citizens of the State cornpara.l Th e f o regoin g as.iraat e d balance in the Tresu s -.
lively free from the miseries, of the destroyer. fl u• ry, at the end of the fleesl year 15 . 50, would up
ring a R etied of war, famine and civil commotion ; pear to justify the appropriation of $lO,OOO ace-1
in tat old world, bringing in their train desolation ward the completion of the Western Rosereoir at i
and want, blighting the hopes, psralizing the in• Johnstown, as hereinafter reconansendelt.
d witty sail ruining the presort ity of 'the people, would also authorise the appropriation of a stun mit
our beloved Commonwealth, in union with others les s than $3 , 0,000. in addition to the amount al= '
under the National Constitution. has enjoyed the ready appropriated, to be expended in the coos
delights of Peace, and her eitirens, in the exercise ; ',lotion of the North Branch Cans!.
of industrial pursuits, have nun drontcntnrentand and I The Legislature at its last isessirwa aothoeiard
competence. To the Author end Gearhart of our th e re-issue of the relief notes then in cirratatiow,l
being, whom benefirence causes all things to work a nd suspended their cancellation for throe yeass.
together for our good, our reverence and gratitude The amount ofthe whole issue now
are especially due.
I outstanding is 81152.111,1
The recent effort for the establishment of Bic- The amount peid into the Treasons,.
rat political institutions in Europe, have excited in and supplied by a new issue is • 414.2,15:17
the people of this country the warmest sympri
titles. The conflict between tile oppreasor and
the oppressed, whatever may he the incidents or
results, having for its object a government capable
of protecting and extending political and social
liberty, must be regarded by the people of the ll
nitedStates with the deepest solicitude. [a the
enjoyment of institutions witeld recognize the in
herent rights of 'non, and are founded on the ec
knowledge] principle that all political power is a
trust to be exercised for the benefit of the Citizen,
they cannot witness the s:ru.;gle between despot
ism and freedom, without ardent hopes and sin
cere prayers for the triumph of liberal and enlarg
ed justice. It is impossible to behold a people
long the subjects of tyranny and oppression, en
lightened by example and solicitous for equal en
joyments. rising up beneath the burdens which
centuries have heaped upon them--casting aside
the reverence for power and the pride of regal
splendor—looking forward to the establishment of
human rights—to the elevation of the moral and
social condition of society, and placing their lives
and fortunes on the hazard of a struggle for these I
objects—without, on our part, an earnest and
anxious desire that they may succeed, That ,
struggle has been unsuccessful. The arbitrary ,
tiovernments, in whose midst the noble band of
patriots erected their standard, have suCceeded,
with their immense force, in maintaining tyratini
cal authority, end the brave men who fought hie
Leedom have either perished under the barbarous
exaction', of despotic will or they wander in for-.
Cigna lands, exiles from homes that no longer af
ford security. It is not the policy of our Nation,
al Government to motel., in the controversies of
foreign nations, nor is it desirable that it should,
by acts of hostility or friendship, brash up the
commercial relations which exist for mutual ad
vantage; hut it is, nevertheless. no violation of in.
lernational law to enter our solemn protest and
warning. against acts of cruelty and barbarism up•
on heroic men and defenceless women. Tt is no
wrong for our Government to unite with others
in the expre,tion of indignation against the viola
tion of national faith and national law, involved
in the demand, for sanguinary purposes, of the
brave defenders of human rights. , •
The consideration of the Legislatursle resPeet.
fully invited to the financial condition of the Com
monwealth. The present funded debt he Mta
lowst
6 per cent. loan% $?,5 11,022 51
5 per cent. do. 37, 1 36.716 90
4i do. do. rgLoon oo
9,77,7 U 4
Unfunded debt, to wit :
Relief notes in rirrula-
Min (without int.) $653,164 00 •
Int. Certificates out
standing, 119,422 91
Do une-bldnied, 43,445 38'
Do. on certificates to be,
added when the same
shall be funded or paid,11,294 34 ' •"
I ),, niestic creditors (on • --
tettlement,) 85.104 . •
A nount of canal. rail 8935,444 51
tV4 41141"
motive power debt 4, contracted
prior to Dec. 1, 11148, arid Oki.;
paid by the approptiatioiutoither
last session,
Tatal indebtedneme Dee. 1643. ,
$40,374,4D445
The landed debt oo Our dime of Deeetobee,
1418, $39,393,250 24
Unfunded debt, 1,061,386'69
Amount of canal,
railroad and mo
tive power debt, , „ , •
contracted print • ,
to Dec. 1, 1848, 361.642 38
$4O 1148,1171 81
Amount of public debt paid during the peat 1646.
rtcluere'of the aim paid Coinuabniunana of the
sinking fund, ' • *287,986 86
.A net paid during the year 1849
to the Commisaioness of the
sinking fund,
Am't appropriated during year
1849 toward payment of public
debt, $405,479 39
In exhibiting the operations of the Tresam7 for
the lest fiscal year, the stun of * 130 ,000. borrow
ed on special loan for the avoidance of the Schuyl
kill Inclined Plane, and included in the aggregate
of the public debt in December, 1849, should be
added to the above stated sum of $495,479 39.
'rho amount of receipts at the Treasure during
the year trilling Dec. 1,1449, is $4,433,688 65
A moont of expenditures during
same period, 4,084,771 80
Balance in Treasury Dec. 1, '4B, 577,290 39
Do. do. do. '49, 926.207 24
Amount paid to Commissioners of the sinking
fund to Jan. 1, 1850, $227,513 53, with which
wee purchased of the funded debt, and transferred
to the Commonwealth, $233,500 00
Differ-nce between the indebtednees
of then tate on the let Dec. 1848,
and Dec. 1, 1849,
Teti( amount of public debt paid du
ring the year, *521,405 86
Estimate of receipts st the Treasury dnrina 1850.
From Lends, $20.000 00
.AUrtinn CORlinisAuns, 22,000 00
.14u. Duties, 50,000 00
TttN oa Dank Dividends, 130,000 00
D Corporation Wtorks. 160,000 00
Do. Heal and Personal Eettte, 1,380,000 00
tio, Tavern Licensee, 80.000 00
Do. Ilobsilere Licenses, 160,000 00
Po. pedlar's Licenses, 3.000 00
Da. Woke?* Licenses, 12,000 00
Do. Theatre, Circus, and Menage
rie Licenses,
Do. Billiard Rooms, Bawling Sa
loons and l'en.pin Alloy Li--
ranges, 5,000 00
Do. Distillery & Brewery Licenses, 1,500 00
Do. Eating Houses, Beer Houser,
and Itestsunint Licenses, 15,000 00
Do. Petrut Medicine Licenses, . 5,000 00
llu l'emphlet Laws, 500 00
Finel4,
2,000 00
Tex on Writs, Wills, Deeds, 4c., 40,000 00
Do. Certain 0111coe, 20,000 00
Do. Collateral Inheritance., 200.000 00
'seal and Railrortd Tolle. 1,825.00 h 00
Cans Fines &Wde of old materials, 5,000 00
I:ntollinent of Laws, 11,000 00
i'mmiurit an Charters. 40,000 01
1.,„;
', 125.000 00
Inclined l'lsnie Loan. !* 2'e 270,000 00
Dividends tflt Turnpike*. Melt, 2,000 00
Lends;
3 n 1 00
erfUell WNW,* 3.001) 00
Cash.
5,000 00
I:schests.
2,000 00
Fees of Public threw, 9,000 00
leeellsnettne. 2,000 0
iuteitat on Nttxk purchased, 15,405 00
I:omitted pitrigetste tittritti the
Puhste Itoprovettleet %
ExPloom etthkoevrtheßetst,
expantwe,
requiems anti timbelthott.
elwrOtlitte W 4410444
INtelsoepo $414016.
tottiesm Let•himp,;'
thuorskiiiiattliklooK
havostikeledt*
Olsweisol NINO VOW"
LOW= MP
The above balance has Men desensymil, r ire
Palled to reach the Tier/wag during deism,—
' These notes, the redemption of whirls beim air,
ply serurni and affording a eats sail esimpesion
local currency, have the anditkaas sad fever al
• .
, the mounts. It is therefiew recoanneedisj ifroanar
I tbority be given to the proper officers, Sar bap,
them in goers conditiOn , bye nen iseeepieriener
j such as may become muhlatied and driest --,
j In addition to the suwestions one& Is der his
Legislature on the subject of the seesied aids et
the State, it is deemed trope es esit per aserai.
Lion to the &et, that aportion of the heided elk IF
over dee i a pert bearing se heat sf sic per
cent—and a put tang dee the per let* es
follows t. •
The amount of are pet cent..fended
debt over due, exatpt bank the.
fee Wink is . 0354,811/
The amount of ix per mat, funded
debt over ilia le 17321015 CS
The amount."( fire per cent funded
okbt Wang as onto Want Dec.
I. HMO. le, 11119,211 IS
lanorpendedamereeiMeif various kinds,
Oterirnieg their Aeneas eiseurbere, have a
gencies in the &me and trnmeset business
---1 the rein s samil yea on accurate amount is ta-
Amount demandable at the Tomo
.. bra eI the money employed , or the value
ry during the year. 08 • 1913 " I' or refits of their iimmtmegos. Were the
Provision shook s be made at as wady Jay 5.111
arrengemente with the eiriliese holding these Mice 1111 1Pe4 required to make a
claims. To permit them tereatain isi their proem I ilia of these locterponaions. sod authority
conditien, would net only evince se tiediepasitien give= Is strut the amount of the invest
to pay our just darns ; but would slaw opener la- meats, the lam of ' w id en & d ec l are d or 1
jorimselY le the, beldam ego stork, tar sseelPill- .
the
line refits mode, and a tax was levied on
seta at .e fps below per vales. Ilse .
present annual - demands lama the Tommy, with the
each thMimi*, /orioles. as well as on t
„,.. nv means o e s tem mg rot prie s t d m j cartel sleet employed. a large revenue to
i l
payment of these n em ; an d the ea s y mim g m ba s t the esitimemeweihla world be the result.
mole which suggests Waif seineete be the Sege- ' While maser borrowed by citizens, Bee j
tletiolt at new luaus, ailiallatias au extremes ' and leatcporated districts, is sub- j
the time of alas" I t. is b ar"' 6" me th`.jeet by milting lairs. so taxation. it is not 1
loans could be negotiated at a rate of intim* net
exceeding die percem._ Should amberity be tie- ' P erinnvie d s tn' eleseeT belmwed Sy Oator
en la the serangementsseigested, to atimilmeditat !waled emllaMes should be exempt from
the and *lock should be exempt firm meassima,. stalls ameseamme. To make au clothe
j the inducements to luvesteseats therein wordders, ble distathosim i of the public bunhenti. j
' ate such competition as would he highly_admote ` e mu i n die serial egisma of th e Leos.?
game to the 'Treasury. Justice and - hearsay so , b mieoledvage swam be wren that ee ex.
quint. that these debts should be promptly paid. or
mantled to th e
entleardee e ribe pettier ieseee., enaption should be allowed to any class of
ed;end any ennithet:Which thelawma m may ( citizens -over anedsee where tl' pro-1
deem proper on the subject, will meet the emboli petty eultheyed is the same. Attention
approbation of the Executive !Aka the hrogoiag'Mimi of taxation. will
The vatithlisluaeat of the abaci* faad , by a° not mho metease the seseense. but is de-1
effireeilMee of the twee na t'a- 4 s ad ths e e • matadlesi alike by Jessica and sound pol-
quent inertia/a of confidence in the abifity et the -
Slate to meet her engagements; with the neptiew-. - _ _
ment by anew ewe- of the 44 e nd &mew sort! Neat no mnporianne to the public debt, ,
notes, has had the ealutary Whet of cubists the, and the equalization of the taxes, is the
Treasury Department With alight ripener in the i ass nests a d the public imp rovements .
asebabile sr ' tomsabsion "amok to mita° ' The east es
paymoit efirtheest on the made debt in pee tow- I peadiseres anomaly mule fur
the impair aed *ape/vision of these works.
money, its also to ply otter creditors°, the Saco '
in seerbeek, The payawaiiith . pewit % m i.' and doe amerest of resonant derived there-
1
ties in the manner aforesaid, and the edemas of ; Imo ; an a mtermilv adreemg *he "ea A t' 1
a "stern to extinguish eventually the public' debt, j tiro of the Teeasory ; seeder them objects
mast bring to 'their . par mho the stocks el the r e f peculiar imeress. It is believed that an
Cereinuteemelds 11 el Ilatteseted Uwe $ 1341149 -'i ineseased mama of next revenue should
000 of the public stocks are held in this egettlry,
be devised from th eme warke. The earn;
and the addition in their value, by these simple '
time demanded alike by sound parley sad' moss allmlistiosmes of ate Last year. fur
h ammy , w ill i ncrease th e i r m a rke ta bl e wee * i n , their maistraimemee is repairs, and towards
the bends of the citizens $1,960,000. To the el- t die paymaster delethreogrnhre eontricted.
thelency of the Mate Tressuere the Auditor s h ou ld have pkwed them a a sound l
ion
!action sod e th er nuke' charged with "l th e a,4 &aim. anti would aedsosize the conclusion
!action and dishonest:sem of the public orseysthe
ring the past year, iglu.* attolutable to a highl thns a ant° "f" 111 "tte daring the present
degree these lierethhie remit*. 1 gems ease ld be esthrnicat. In die absence
The franchisee:suits of the sinking hold me.., of the and report of emal Commission
not be doubted. The' payments treat various; ere, no sprciSe amuser her these objects
sources to the Commissioners. daiui the Pee l ewe be zee be the Exiermisr-.
year. have holm tia fallow,' :
' raThe ysiese - fiec the inimegement of these
From collateral inherit:min tax, 0180212 41 ..
.6d P rem i um o n ob alim i ii . 35,969 4a; itslemargemeente, seines wratemeemary expect
a . 'Eating and sorter home mad dimness,
di
in
and osme no reasibility from
notanrante, 5,867 70 1 the roper departments. reo Were the num
., 'llillianl and 'ltearling salaam 1 bee of Camel Qmeeis simmers increased to
end .le alleys.. 2 AI* so. lire;—she State&with' sel to stricts for
" Theatre, circus Jr. menagerie
the denim and rimpernas t a' • al each COM
licenses. 2,218 00' .
" Distiller,. and !emery licenses. 344 00 r j lattliaan Crille danetal taismoarame charge'
—_, sod control of the &shirt imposed upon
Amount received fiwthe year ending t one of theme sieves,nepsitm — rg of him the
December 1, 1849 , _ MIA , a 1 perfeinmeeme of the duties wow executed by
The Minolta payment's file the ems porpow, mareg a ili a mai an d t e nnee m ss - mn. mad sip.,
for the yrs ending' Dee. 1. 1850, are se tame: odelieg fee , ibe
emesei
eheminom of the
From collateral hilmitanes taa. f r 8200.009 Oil ge e ....____- -
... Interest on stocks purchased , 16,000 00 t am id--- ..umuu'u'uomuee" ; atlark Fraetkal is
- Fornietne on thane; 44010 10 1 Ealrlllllollllll of imiserest tie doe s ate would be
u Theetre,eircusenduenerne ampsime - id; "a &set inespeenfielty for the
licenses, ' ' 3 -0 11 0 Ho 1 wefilonlesedeemilsien rel dee Public W.orks 1
" Distillery &leeway knees, Mail at and the emeammy alarmism woad be se.'
Hilliard and bowling nektons I eseed ; end doe bete
ifisegeausary
pewee ,
i ,
and tenpin *lbis,
" Emilie and oyster house and ' 5,008 Pr ! sow misted instar 'irameauf ee e e and super
restaurants, itkeee ht j einem fie the adoption alphas and the ray-
u Beams in Treasury idler de-
_. . 1 MOM a sammaly 4maim woad be pla-1
durdagappropriatieneliere; --
- ad in adieus ilemegly acesuarnalthe to the
interim mounmetuled. 91408 le I peterk. int Magi= 10 this sidieluts leads.
' c0u 7 41 so lialisin elheeld be apeeiim, as te ar y
The opinion is confidently expreemi diet the lameamer sle moor" of die citizen must
estimated receipts above stated will be head to be dereemed by mght think,* meta.
approximate the truth, should an adherence mike The 111101116 d 1111111111 ed in the iliatingeriall
policy Pursued by the lad Legialattiok to Maths, of the fhb& Weida is "eirideeilly defective.
to premium on charters, end ache fiesneist limo R epa i rs sej I k e eam b, bet a jraileeede efe l
suns lie authotized sod continued. elkeehi such j .
se a way to raven all competition.
be the case. the above sum. at the present Ml* I
would extinguish upwards of four huedsed theist Were the methl serviette performed by j
sand Julian of the funded.debt, during Ithie presses ! emeneas-mmlairarded em die lowesa bidders
fiscal year. The sources from which the sinking I , glegAir due argued d e ma 'enstm,..,. of d iem e a . fund is supplied must necessarily incense The. t• e n a d es k o f b um b le mo w ses th s; is d the
tax on collateral inheritance and on theatre. eh.; i5,,.......is
-.!
rug and tnertaarrie licenses, prior to the set cnels argase anew
ma arthe
am adequate
a sinking fund, yielded to the Treasury about f .
the sum of $O,OOO annually. By the provisions} "are of the --'—a ail* Gam the use of
of that act, these have been increased to the sams. She Collembli Ragnamil. Theenestrection
above stated, and the other sources of revenue; of she mod - ',e--isrematitat . limner reed :super
base been created by recommendations Immoral: ; s w am , an d savoy of e k e m e c um p ower,
made to the Legislature.
Metalling greet expense and nth. demand
With these means for the supply of the sink I ing i
hi how the peufitoursib, tread a larger return
fund, together with such additi ons as the i
,rnha,-
Me resources of the Treasury. from time to thee i Ll '" in fiDdia ijill 1112 Y I° the Trenent y" An
may justify, it its susceptible of easy calculation tui evil so rieSsisser . ells l to the public thlereebt
determine, how nearly approaches the period When 1 calls for a speedy remedy
the `fate taxes may he repealed, and the burthensl It is succe t r e d d av it the Can a l C omm i e ,
of the people removed. So manifestly important i / a men , s h o w b e min i m a so inv it e nrio.,
/ i are these results upon the industrial pursuits of i peen& kw t r ino6Ain - unir sue mexixe isewer • — in
th e citizens, and iuterests and honor of the State, t
' the said read. sni - ir detail the set
-lit is suggested fur consideration uhether good pot-' .
icy would not require the transfer of all balances vices to be Perfumed ; sod the nature of
in the Treasury at the end of each year to the' the security to he giros. The object be-
Gommiesienere of the said fond. I log to procure compelithes is the supply of
Every consideration that Can impose itself on a s h e m o n ve Po wer , eismajsragetjwin should
'dgovernment demands the payment of a public be nivel , to irefisia twilit:ogle undertake
ebt. The local advanta g es of our commonwealth ; e
the salubrity of our climate—the vastness of our the duty of cueueme use or more locomo- i
! mineral deposites—the fertility of our soil—and Loos oo the mast whether hi-longing to the 1
the promerity and happiness of the people, alike SLIM". or the ac.Ziassiaria bidder. Should
l require the repeal of a system of laws, which cum- i the Loccontotaires e.tmniseg Sol the State. be
i pal emigration—prevent the settlement of uncut-' furnished tote ms .sl..r contract should
Heated lands—drive capital from our borders, and * ntipointe the em us w hi ch they should
---.....----.... i
paralyze the industry flowery class of our rinser's! , u sed .
e.
)0 UU : Should thew balance, remain in the 'treasury un- ''' e
y e A i it*.., . I appropriated to the said feud, the history of the 1 The transportation of rusreare, rs should
$140,u,) ter , pa-t will re m i n d us that prodigadexpetelitures wilt ibe done by routratt nil' the lowest bidder.
.433,400 011 ha made to objects of diminished importance. !In the agreement , it would be necessary
I
• 4.000 00 The subject of the revision ninth equali- that the ' Canal Commeissiomers should fix
:.9000 On : zatiun of the laws for raising revenue, is : the kind of ears. and such other details as
'Menu 00; again earnestly pressed upon the attention I would severe the artrOallaleadailiall of the
„,.. y .
AT ~.. !, hf the legislature. Great injustice arises ! passencem the
':AOtr
0 11 under existing enactinents, frum the want ; interest. sad 'faithf u lly gaud public
10.4100 Au of adequate moans in Present or to punish i In the transmission of bonlen ears, an
20.000 00 jndititluals making false returns of proper- I arranmems no & m eg b e me & eriagedmie
Tim as•unt of "dandled irk, now
duo,
63.20 53
127,513' 53
267,965 86
3,000 00
1, -) 0)r ty sn'ijert to taxation. The conscientous
tam w crazez. serupillowsls• emirs in the perform
-I.ll° anee of hes oeltratrints to society, inny well
aw) er
5,1110 is) romplera ofw
las which suffer the dishon
-3.10 0) est to clasde with impunity The payment of
%Ist ui an equitable share of the public burthens.
41 ...jus is) I The 1.2 S os bonds . mortgages, and moneys
aPoeots at interest. amenuad so unequally, that
sotto
;24:1 pea:reason for complaint exists through
;;;Z out the Sure- To remedy to some extent
293,000 norams ierilL it uvula be well to require the
Prothonstaries of the seseral counties, to
miler: from the Plaintiffs in Judgmeau
the tax thereon ausessei, and if necessary
Co compel payment by legal process ; al
loosing to theoffscer entrained with this du
ty a reasnerable oomperaustioe. to be paid,.
where the payment of the tax is made
solurseudy. cat of the fund. and by
the PEarnil wises - the payment has
bees romprte' by legal process. A aimi.
tar pewawao with
'mg
regard ite
aa nitortigage% gi
'mg th e Remade's die theirity befeor ,
stated is relation to lodpmeaus. would bert
brace these two items of essation, and
dosibdess compel the payment of a ,
lave ameem
of nessw, saw 6randuletnly I
witibbaa.
Tie lase milejectiq f is a tax the cam
asiatiemsummed tie sewers online Cent :non-
e -calk shisudd be encoded to embrace
essmnisa mo ' is as seaHreoleats. The jus
tice of hiximg the einem elt de State. and
of pensiiiiimg the messimaiA m o s who hold
emansimpions wader die geseraosent. to en- j
jey ensaleimemas fore Awes taxation. can- ,
am weedily be penreised.
Ne 'feed made has bees devised to
camped de mesas af the Fonriipt Insurance '
onspnais m make a semiannual exhibit
ef the anionsit ef Amok employed by their
nspenise emsspiaies within this Com
, mamsreabh. A law has* int effect of
die eimmeser. lo highly neeemary. and
would be peashavie . e sideeiled advantage.
Ist the enammeat of smell taw, it would
be well to make the mildeste issued to a
gents of mid companies. subject to taxa
ties.
8:4104 118
owners, by which the State would receivel might, with safety. be applied to the coot
instead of the present tolls, a portion of the pletion of the North Branch Canal. I
frieglit charges. The consequences would accordingly gavesinintediate notice of the
be advantages to both partie , i• fact to the Canal. Cowan:rimers, sail pots.
These changes in the present system, lions of the work, it is understood, hare :
would, it is believed, largely dentinish the been placeu under contract; Considered:
expenses of the Motive Power; would au- as a pirt of.the Publii Improvement*. and
tlwrize a reduction in the rate of tolls; re-commenced as a revenue memo*. that
produce an increase of business upon the work should he finished at the earth:A i : 3 lw
road; furnish with profitable labor many the condition of the;Tressury will it.
citizens now refused employment, by tea- It should not be forgotten, that the present
sun of the monopoly held by the State ov- unfinished condition of the work, by inters
er the Motive Power on the road ; pre- rupting the free navigation of the river; by
vent the expenditure dessetwary for the the destruction of roads, and injury to pri
purchase of new locomotives ; save the vale property, without affording any con-
State the immense sacrifices in the old en- violence to the community, inflicts a
gins; itecorminothis thp travelling Public wrung which demands, immediate raper
by a lower 'rare of fare; and would advance alum In addition to the sum already ap
the public': interests by lessening the an- propriated, it is confidently believed that
nual outlays, and increasing the income 300,000 can, with propriety. be given to
from the road mote than 11300,000. . that Improvement in the present season ; ,
Discriminations in the tolls on the Puh- and in the following year, provision might
lie Works, against portioned' our citizens, be made for he completion.
by means of a system of drawbacks and I While it has deen deemed advisable to
MAlirbtll/1 gates of tolhi, are unjust and im- bring these subjects to the notice of the
proper. Their labor and property, in Legislature, cousideratons of sound policy;
common with where, were incumbered in the interests of the citizens already heat
the construction of the improvements ; ily burdened with taxation—and the getter-
their industry find wealth have for years al welfare of the Comaionwealth, forbid an
assisted, and continue to assist to Austen] increase of the public debt.
them; and it is difficult w perceive upon The equalization and revision of the rev
what principle of public policy, a Tariff enue laws ;—the proposed change in the
of tolls is maintained, discriminating a-, management of the Public Works, and
saint their interests. The demands of their early improvement and completion
trade cannot excuse a palpable wrong of with a rigid ntaintainance of the Sinking
this character, while a reduction of tolls Fund, and the consequent reduction of the
on the whole line of improvements would public debt, would, with the presentresour-
I
produce an increase of business and secure ces of the Treasury, produce in a few
the desired foreign trade. , years a coneition of financial prosperity.
Tha practice of contracting debts for justifying the conviction of the speedy relief
repairs, and for' the purchase of materials of our citizens from the payment of all taxes
beyond appropriations fur these purposes. for the support of Govermeet, schools and
should be prohibited by severe penalties. charities. The Eastern and Western Pen-
Nothing can be more destructive of all ac- itentiaries have been conducted with skill
countability, or offer stronger inducements and prudence, and in the reformation, and
to extravagance, than such a power over security of offenders, society has derived
public money. An officer guilty of an important advantages. It is however
act of this kind, violates the trust commit- worthy of serious consideration, whether
ted to him, and should be forthwith dis- in the adoption of a system of solitary con
missed from the public service. Debts al- finement, the severity of the punishment
seedy contracted in this way should be authorized by law, does not injuriously
paid, for the labor in behalf oflithe State affect the mental and physical vigor of the
has been performed,-and it would inflict an prisoner.
injury on those who could not have a The frequent recommendations to the
knowledge of the wrong, to withhold from Executive for the pardon of convicts afflict-
them the value of their services ; but inn-, ee with ill-health, and mental imbecility,
mediate measures should be adopted to pre- I would appear to require a modification of
vent occurrences of a like nature in future. t h e pre sent l aws .
A practice of this kind, authorized itt some I It is earnestly recommended that a small
measure by subsequent appropriations of ' increase of the annual appropiations be'
the
debts Legi
usslature, for ,
cannot fead ' tints of the Deaf Dumb and Blind. These :
the people, and embarrass the public nit- I institutions, long the deserved objects of,
State bounty, have been Increasing in use-
cers in their estimates and recoinmenda- I
tions. The large appropriations for Mel fulness, and incurring additional yearly ex-
payment of old debts , made at the last sea - I 'tenses, while the annual sums bestowed I
Ilion of the Legislature, allow the extent to' have remained the same. lit the growth
which the practice has been carried, and lof population the demands on these asyl
should admonish us to guard against a re- utus must be augmented, and their expendi
currence of the evil. In providing by le- tures necessarily enlarged, and the same
gal: enactment against the mischief here degree of liberality awarded on former oc
stated, authority might be given to the Ca- melons, - would claim the appropriation
nal Commissioners, should it he deemed of larger amounts.
necessary to nicet deficiencies in the funds In the prosecution of the work for the
provided for any line of improvements; , State Lunatic Asylum, the appropriation of,
to draw from a specific appropriation fur : a former year has been exhausted, and a sum
Mot purpose. requiring from them a detail-, of like amount is required fur its 'comple- I
ed and special report on the subj ec t, t o the lion. (littler the supervision of excellent t
atiditingidepartineut as well as to the sue- ! an d attenti ve trustees, the building has
coetling Legislature. rapidly advanced, amp is now under roof. I
The avoidance of the Schuylkill Incli- 1' i
o
.e Strut! 11l re is plain, substantial and
red Plane, and the improvements connect- beautiful ; eligibly situated in regard to the
ing with the Columltia and Philadelphia comforts of the patients, and susceptible of
Railroad, which are in progress of con- a finish, honorable to the State, rind useful
' StrUCti"". must matertail.Y increase the bus' I to the emninunity. The probability of its
Mess on that publiolhorinighfare, and %ellt abandonment by the I.egislature, pr of al
render the relaying of a Pnr"" of the ' refusal to grant the additional sum required '
said road, a work of absolute necessity.— ' for its completion, cannot be entertained by
In the performance of this work. should the Executive. Too long already has pub.
the Legislature authorize it. good P"lieY lie charity been withheld from the Insane
would seem to require so f ar as t h e means : poor of the State ;—too long have they
of the Treasury will permit, that one track , been suffered tojwander destitute and tie- '
at least should be laid with a heavy rail ; . serted ; the jest of the thoughtless, and the
and it is worthy of consideration whether' victims of the profligate ; while humanity
the public interests would not be greatly and christian benevolence claimed for them
i subserved, by a location of the pew track, public protection. It is not, hawever, pre-:
Iso as to avoid the many short curvatures i tection alone that is contempleted in this
on the eastern end of the said road. They ' asylum. The reports from different aim
increase the danger to passengers and ila - r institutions afford the gratifying intel
freight ; forbid a dispatch safely perform.; ligence that eighty, and in sonic instances,
ed on a straight ' line ; and require greater : ninety per cent. of the number afflicted, are
force titan would be necessary on a direct:
track with higher grades. In the event of radically cured. In this view of the sub
ject, combining shelter and protectien, with
the Legislature authorizing the relaying of restoration to heath and reason, the induce
the eastern seethe' of the said road, and meats to energetic action on our part, can
the change of location before mentioned, a not be overlooked. It is estimated that
due regard to the public interests and the an additional sum of $50,000 will finish
!imited resources of the Treasury would the building, and fit it for the reception of
seem to demand, that toe improvement
d pro- patients, and the same is respectfully and
should commence at an early day, an
earnestly recommended,
gross from year to year as the revenue Notwithstanding the revision, by the
'would warrant, unfflitehould be completed. last Legislature, of the laws, in mimics,' to
The portage Railroad, front the comple-1 common schools, the system will require
Lion of our line of improvements to the modification. It does not receive from the
present mime, has been a serious obstacle
to the business of the community, and the citizens the favor, that a sound and enlight
ened scheme of education deserves, and
occasion of trade seeking other channels to
the evil must exist in the laws which con
the Atlantic markets. Any mode, there
trol its practical operations. A serious
fore, of lessening this evil, must meet the I defect, is the want of properly qualified
hearty concurrence of the citizens. The!
sum office hundred thousand dollars judi- teachers. It is worthy your consideration
whether the establishment of Normal
I
ciously expended , will avoid all the. short schools in the different counties would
levels, and four of the bye inclined Planes I not remove this evil. Education may
on the western slope of the Allegheny.— well be termed the great measure of the those Ito annual expense of maintaining eln a Republican goverment it is the safe-
Planes is not less titan ten thousand dui-, guard of liberty, and enlightened statesmen
tars for each Plane, and if to t h at allalaht regarding it in this aspect, will cordially
be added the cost of. Own levels, and the eo-operate to estadlish, to defend, to cher
ish, and to maintain it. The Superinten
perishable nature of the, aterials connect
.dent having bestowed much thought On the
ed with these works, with the relays and
risks incident thereto, the annual amouitt subject, will, at an early day, submit a re
port, to which your attention is invited.
re
fur their maintenance cannot be less than
one hundred thousand dollars. Were I The militia law of late last session is
these Planes avoided, end those on the
d re
the
imperfect in many of its details, an quires revision. In the abolition of the
eastern slope of the mei:Main repaired,
commerce on the Public' Works would be
mockery of parade! incident to the old
facilitated and increased, and the Pennsyl-
moc
system. and h e establishment of an effec
weals Central Railroad , Company. would
tual uniformed militia,'well disciplined and
find it their interest for man} years to use
drilled, it has been productive of general
it in connection with their great improve- ... •
: . utility. Slight modifications of its previa
'
mint.
ions will make it all that can be desired.—
water Durin g the last season, ' the scarcity
The report of the Adjutant General is well,
on the upper portion of the Western The
worthy your consideration, and is accord.'
Division of the Pennsylvania Canal, mater- wonky
submitted.
ially injured the character, of the public
Reports from the Surveyor General tarn!works, and diminished the revenue from
Auditor General, exhibiting 'the condition
that source not less than sao,cooo.
evil, It of theieresmmtive de : penitents, are here
guard against a rectanee of I ,„__ llis ay ' ;" with transmitted to the Legislature, and
recoureaded that the Western narsorvotr. to
the lattersrill'lllrnish in detail much valto
the construction of which, the sum of sixty
able information, in relation to the finen
thousand dollars has been expended, be
completed. The estimatedcial condition Of the Commonweal amount re
quired for its completion is $40,000, and The duty of districting - the State fOr the
..Representatives, election of will desalt% upon
would in the ' opinion of the Executive , " I.' - Rts of pizables, , haven !o be
you. e UM
a judicious approbation. - ' made by the different counties, bare not been
transmitted, as by law, they were
It has been sujested that an alteration in
the canal locks, by makipg , them conform but the officers charged with the dutiesu nde r
to the shape of the bottom of the boats, the law, are en gad in their preparation, and
would not only strengthen them,but would they will be laid, at an early day, before thei
be a saving of water. This might affected, Legatletstre-
B 7 resolutions passed at the hist sesion
if deemed of aufficent importance by . the
the Executive was required to transmit to s
ser- tain oilicers4citizens or natives of, the State ,
insertion of wooden boUoms, in such a
resolutions expressive of the approbation ofd
manneras to produce the results indicated.
By the reports of the Auditor General tho Legislature, for their distinguished ser-:
and State Treasurer, made under the direc- vices in the late war with Mexico. In
per this duty, these resolutions were
lions of the act of the 10th of April, 1849,
t he e ta r s e mi o t r te t d of to the se , c t i dt
ju o ta f
ntthoGseen:raffileers.ha' a:
interest on the public debt, and the liqui-es b
it appeared that after the payment of the
of i t h e P
dation and payment of other claims for .
ited States, had been breveted for good con
,
which apprubations h m duct
had been
trade by the The resolutions for the amendment of the
Legislature, and retaining a reasonable hal- f Conatitution, having been duly published ac
eticro in the Truasuty, the sew of $150,000 I cording to the terms of thitinstrument, it wilt
be the duty of the Legislature to take such
acti on on the subject, as may ho most con
sistent with the wishes of the people. It is
proper to Mate, Melilla appropriation made to
defray the expenses - of the publication of these
rehash:lions, was wholly insufficient for the
purpose, and an additional sum will be re
' golfed.
In the inesgage delivered at the opening of
the him session, reference was made to the cit
hitt apldier, who had retuned to his home
after having earned for himself sod the State,
in the war with Mexico, a reputation for un
daunted bravery, patient suffering and heroic
virtue; and the opinion was expressed, that it
was due to these patriotic, citizens, that the
Commonwealth should make a meltable se.
knowledment for their illustrious services. No
action having beeu taken on the suggestion, I
would again call the subject to the attention of
the Legislature. It is also proper to refer to
the recommendation therein made, in relation
to the death of certain °Avers of the govern
ment, and the omission in the constitution to
supply the traoancy. 'file subject is deemed
of sutficlent importance to justify an earnest
hope that legislative action may net be-with
held thereon.
The practice of postponing the passage asp
proprintion bills to the loot day of the Session,
forbids deliberation, as well to the Legislature
as to the Executive, and should hereafter be a
voided. These bills, requiring mire and atten
tion to the specific items;`and disposing of
large amounts of the public money, amid be
deliberately examined before they obtain the
sanction of laws. Nothing can excuse hasty
and unwise legislation, on a subject so impor
tant to the public interests. It is confidently
anticipated that this Legislature will adopt a
rule of practice more consistent with prudence,
economy, and sound Volley.
The intimate connection existing between
the industry of the citizen, and the currency of
hie country, demands for-that question the se
rious attention of the statesman and lawgiver.
In authorizing Banking or other Iristitetions,
to create a currency other than gold and
silver„ it would be unfaithful to our trusts to
permit them, for want of - proper checks and
guards, to allow it to become less valuable than
the coin it is intended to represent.'The views
expressed in the last message in favor of the
restriction of the number of these institutions,
to the real business wants of the people, and
refusing a renewal of Bank charters until a tho
rough examination of their affiiirs had demon
, strated their entire solvency, remain unchang
ed. The tax on banking capital, exacted by
the last Legislature in the granting of charters,
and applied to the payment of the public debt,
has resulted in securing to that object a sum
exceeding one hundred thousand dollars.--
While this tax should not be increased to an
extent which would cripple the resources of
these institutions, the present amount cannot
be considered an unfair equivalent for the pri
vileges conferred, and should therefore continue
to he imposed as a legitimate source of revenue.
The laws intended to prevent the circulation
of notes of a less denomination than five dol
lars, are practically disregarded by the ci tine ns.
In a government founded on popular opinion
experience would teach the impolicy of contin
uing in force statutory provisions which are
*morally inoperative. The violation, with im
punity, of laws however unimportant, will lead
to a disregard of others, indispensible to the
security of society. It is indeed to he regret
ted that thin, circulation has not been prevented,
as much evil has bean experienced by the com•
munity from the reception of this irresponsible
paper. The amount in circulation within the
State, supplied by institutions of adjoining
States, is estimated at not less than live mid
lions of dollars, and is valueless, except in lo
calities near the Banks by which it is issued.
To the extent of this circulation, the coalmine.
tional currency, and the notes of sound specie
paying Batiks of this Commonwealth are dis
placed. The solvency of the institutions is
suing this paper, cannot be known to the citi
zens, and it passes from band to hand the re
presentative of a value it mak not possess, over
which our laws can have no control.
In endeavoring to eradicate an acknowledged
evil; the practical statesinrin will frequently lied
a necessity for yielding to popular inclination,
and will consult the welfare of his constiments
by striving to mitigate a hat Cannot he remov
ed. If, as Is alleged, the business operations
of the community require a circulating medium
other than gold and silver, of a less denomina
tion than five dollars, n, supply under the regu
lations and restrictions of our laws would not
be open to the objections of the existing meth
od. Were tile Hanks of the Commonwealth
I nutherized to establiali agencies or branches in
one or more places, and perittiskion giveresuch
branches to issue said notes, upon a staitiginent
in detail by the parent institution being made
to the Auditor General, satisfactory to the said I
officer, of the entire solvency of the said Ddnk;
exhibiting its whole assets and liabilities--de
signaling the proportion-of its capital stock to
be employed at the said agency on branch,
which in no case should exceed a graduated
percentage of the said capital stock; and should
deposit with the Auditor General an amount of
State Stocks equal to the amount of notes to be
issued; the Auditor General thereupon required
to grant a license to said Bank to establish said
agency or branch, and to issue said notes,
ntarked by the said officer as the Issue of the
said branch, and redeemable at the counter of
the parent institution; a sound convertible cur
rency would soon displace the present irrespon
sible paper of filmigtrinaitutions, and would
afford security to the citizen, without a with
drawal of the necessary circulation. Notes
' issued under the foregoing restrictions, having '
their redemption secured to the manner herein
F pointed out, would necessarily receive the con
fidence of the people,
front the fact that the
stocks pledged, would, under every condition
of things. ensure their eventual payment. In
times of commensial revulsions the specie might
be drawn from the Bank—the means of stock
holders might fail—speculative value might be
affixed to property--and shrewd men, watch
ing the signs of the times, could release-them
selves from individual liability; but the stocks
of the Commonwealth would remain valuable
and available for their certain redemption. Had
the notes now in circulation kern the banks of
the State, a basis of this character, even to a
small proportion of the capital stuck of these
institutions, the losses resulting front a failure
to pay their liabilities would be largely dimin
ished. These views are presented to the legis
lature for the purpose of urging upon it the ne
cessity of devising means to protect our cid
semi from the losses incurred in the failure o f
Banking institutions. In any well digested
system it will afford me pleasure to co-operate,
particularly in reference to the security of that. ,
portion of the currency entering so largely Into
the business of the producing and laboring
classes of the community.
The general Manufacturing law of the last
session cannot fail to be productive of decided
benefit to the State and the people. Although
the time which has elapsed since Its pesreep,
has been insufficient to teat its advantages, the
erection of large estadishments in many pla
ces, which ,oust soon afford employmenx to a
considerable number of the citizens, warrants,
the belief that its salutary effects will be faint
no distant day.
Representations have been male to this de
partment alleging that by the ensotion of 11
bridge over the Ohio river, at or near Whim+.
ing, Ye., grestobstruction to the navigation of
that highway has been produted. In times of
high water in the river, the. largest clues of
steamboats are unable , to pais under the bridge,
and serious injury , to the commerce of the wes
tern part of the State, tutiat result front Oil
nuisance. Connected as is, the Ohio, with the
line of internal improvemonta through Penn
-11
sylvania, and furnishing to our canals and talk,
roads, a large amount of merelinntlize for the
Adantio market, an ob atruction of this nature
will have a direct tendency to diminish the.
trade on our Publics W orks; to affect the-East
ern market; and materially to decrease the rev
enue of the State. Resells of a character so
important should warn the Legislature that
speedy and energetic action is required. and
that measures dictated by justice and "policy.
should be resorted to with a view to the remo
val of the evil.
The expression of our opinions on questions
more directly belonging. to she National Goy
ernment, is a right arising from the stature of
oor invitations, and a hero they aro riatimab•lf
connected with the interests of the people. be
comes a duty not to be dieregarded. Tle. r.-
presentative* in Congress of the State and Mu
citizens, aware of the tendency of measures on
the prosperity of their constituents, and know
ing the responsibility of their exalted position,
must regard with becoming favor, a declaration
01 public sentiment from the State they repres
ept. Entertaining these view, and persuaded
that questions of vital importance to the well
being of our beloved Commonwealth will claim
the attention of Congress, I have deemed it
right, on this occasslon, briefly to refer to a
few of those which may beeonsidered of great
est consequence to the welfare of the people.
The adjustment of the revenue laws for the
protection of the peculiar interest,' of repneYi
vania, must be regehled asmaniameregfiieply
affecting all climes of society. In relation to
I the policy of the Nations, Government on this
subject, the manufacturer,
,the artizan, the
agrioultuntlist, and the lah,oper,leel alike, that
their- business and 'plirsultk, ire elevated or
depressed, as protection Is afforded or with
held. In the history of/the past, they aro
furnished with lessons for the future. 'rho
events of the past season have afforded conclus
ive evidence. in the closed doors and deserted
buildings of the manufactories; in the distresies
of the laberer, tied the gemeraL depression of
profitable industry, of the impotatiim necessity
for a system alms which will sustain against
foreign competition, the employments of our
citizens. When profitable investments, and
useful capital are stricken down;—when surplus
Produce finds diminished prices; and when
labor is depressed, and industrious operatives
are thrown out of employ ;—neither party dog
mas, nor local interests. nor sectional jealousies,
should prevent a united and energetic effort
in our National Representatives, to restore the
general prosperity.
On the application for the admission of new
States into the Union, the subject of the exten
sion of slavery will clitirn the attention of Con
gress. Our Southern brethren, united by long
association and habit with this institution, and
depending upon it in a large degree for their do
mestic comfort and commercial advantages,
will not willingly allow of its exclusion Iron,
territories belonging to the General Govern
ment. No disturbance is contemplated of their
relations therewith, in States where it now ex
ists. Ilolding their slaves by compromise and
concession it would involve on our parts breach
of faith, and an interference with thesovereign
ty of sister Republics to intermeddle with their
social policy, or to controvert the legality 1.1
thaff• domestic relations. Whatever Injury
may be inflicted on Northern interesta'froen the
,jealousies incident to the existence of the in
stitution, and the effort to prostrate free labor, a
sacred regard for our pledged faith admonishes
us to suffer,rether than attempt reformation a here
ourauthority will not helicknowledged. Thee/4-
r tension of the evil beyond its present limits,
I,iliseloses a very different feature. 'rho consent
of the free Stites orate Union to its further pro
gnaw, would evince an ignorance of their true
niterests, of the rights ofjuatice arid humanity.
and an indifference to the character and dignity
of their common country. W here these arts
implicated. it Is sit uhandonment of duty to
compromise. So fully were the views of the
Exeeetive expressed on the subject of the
Tani - Tend the exteestnn of slavery, in a former
message, that a reference to them here, as em
bracing his present sentiments thereon, would
appear to be sufficient.
- The dissemination among the people of infer
motion affecting their peace and prosperity•
should be regarded as a measure idiom el whi
t dont, and should be shackled by no unnecessary
exactions. To give to the citizens of one sec •
lion of a common country, a correct knowledge
of the wants, the opinkms, and general condi
tion of the people of other portions thereof.
should he the elm of all wise legislation on the
subject. Nothing would tend more strongly
to dissipate sectional jealousies and
and to unite in sentiments of neighborly kind
ness, every part of this greet conletterecy. In
tercourse, whether produced by the agency of
Railroads, or of Telegnipli ; by personal, or
written communieations ; is an agent to heal
diem-miens, and to foster charities, more ?meta
thon national lows. To tax beyond the tweet
ilieS of government, the intercouse of our citi
z its, creates a harrier to the disseminatio n of
knowledge; and assists ill Estranging the af
fections of the different portions of the Repub
lic. In this view of the subject the Rules of
chareed by the National Government,
bevonies n question of deep importance, an .t
sound wisdom dietct 8 a reduction of preseut
charges.
IL cannot fail to Inc perceived that the oh‘er
vatrons in relation to postage, as connected WI tit
national intercourse, applies wits equal force to
improvements in the mode of travel between
remote sections of tire country. Whatever fil
cilitants free communication among the citi
zens strengthens government. Whether from
the character of the country and the nature of
its surface, It is practicable to construct a great
national thoroughfare front the Mississippi to
the Pacific Ocean, has not been fully asleep
tained ; but it Intuit be evident, that such do
improvement would he of inestimable value to
every portion of the Union.• In addition 'to the
opportunities it would afford of an interchenge
of hospitalities between the people of repots
sections, it would trot fail to be loaded .with
trade, as profitable to the country, as.ii Would
be important to different localities, To Ppm.
sylvania, its benefits can scarcely be letsigin
ed. The improvements already made anal
those in progress in this Stateosonnecting with.
the Public Works of other States. wili„sclen
form one unbroken chain of emumunicieliosx
(ruin the Atlantic to the blibsiseippi. Were
this gigantic work completed, no mad can ee
thnato the solid and social advantages whielt
must ensue to every section of country netted
therewith; and in no plane would its saluthry
results be more effectual. thins within our own
borders. The subject n. eminently worthy the
serious attention of tho Legislature.
In a faithful adbereeee to the National Con
' stitutiun, as the same has been expounded by
the Sages and Patriots of oilier days, the peo
ple of Pennsylvania rely for theperpetuation.
of their political, social and religious liberty.
Although in its provisions may be found the
acknowledgement of principles they do not.
' approve, It is esteemed by Item es the funds.
mental law of the country, and they reverenco
it as the consummation of wisdom and patriot
ism, devoted to the general welflire. When
eectiooal interests and jealousies contend for
supretnacy, and sectional rights ate to be de
termined ; when questioni between Stades aro
controverted, and disregard amnions! laws is
manifested in peace and war, in prosperitx
an advenity ; in foreign or domestic difficul
ties.; the citizens of Pennsylvania teen with
abiding confidence to the
,National Constitu
eon. Neither the 'thirst far power; nor the
prostration of their Pisculhit ,interests; can
shake their allegiance to the:National Govern
ment, or raise with them the traltotery of dis
union. The sentiments expressed, and l ine
language used on the subject, by the Father elf
his Country, are so appropriate to the period
in which we lies, that I have deemed it proper
to call your attention to the following brief ex-'
tract from hie farewell, address:
'The unity of government which constituters;
you one people, is ilea dear to you iiisjust
ly so; for it is a main pillar in thei edifice of
your real independence; the support Of tree
quility at home; youe peace abroad; of tout
safety; oiyour prosperity;.of that very
which you so highly prize. tyus it 11,epay
to foresee, that, from different causes land (sera
different quarters. much pains will-be taken,
many artifices employed, to i weaken- in year,
minds the conviction of Oils tbiwie
thepoint or pelitleal. foryrees„,..sepsiest
which the batteriei of internal and, external.ene.
,
emies will he most ,, constantly; And eetively
onencoAlitlY dud JudidloW6),tliFillel
ed ; t to of infinite moment that you shoulk
,
prneFly. immense ‘4lllO of your
nelson/union to your oolleptive earl individp
til happiness; that you should cherish it corili
,al, habitual, and immovable attacninent to it,
Inecustoirsing yourselves to think and 'meek or
it as the palladium of your political safety and
prosperity; watching for its preservation with
jealous anxiety, discountenancing whatever
may • suggest even a suspicion that it can, in
any eying, be abaudoned ; and indignantly
frowning upon the first dawning or every at
tempt to alienate any [onion of our'ceuntry
from the rest. or to enfeeble the sacred ties
which now link together the various parts."
Gestlernim. in the performance of a conititu
tional obligation, the measures deemed nacos
sany for your consideration, have been stated as
concisely as their importance and nature would,
permit.
To the representatives of the people attaches
the duty of enacting such lows as the welfare
of our constituents may require, and to their
ram amd deliberate action are cheerfully confid
ed the safety. honorand pme JOHNbrrON .erity dill° Com
monwealth. ' WM.
lidtectrwrs Onstimen,
Harrisburg, January 1, 1850.
VW *TUE 4 !MUM
GETTYSBURG.
Friday Evening, Jan. 4, 1850,
ny'Rev. Robert Johnston
(Pastor elect) is expected to preach in the
Presbyterian Chinch in this place on next
Sabbath morning. at II o'clock.
peamillvanla Legislature.
Both Houses of the Legislature organized on
Tuesday hat—Joao S. WCA LMOST (Loco) of
Jefferson twenty, being elected Speaker k the
House by a strict party vote over A. K. Commit
(Whig) of Huntingdon.
In the Senate, eight ballots were had before a
Speaker could be chosen. J. Porter Brawley, of
Crawford, was the Locofoco candidate, and Mr.
Mathias, of the city, the whig candidate. Mr.
Best, (Locators) of Columbia county, refused to
support the caucus candidate, and the ballotings
mood—Brawly 16, Matthias 15, Sadler I, and
'revere!. On the eight ballot all the Whig Sen
ators voted for Mr. Best, who also voted for him
aelf—thos securing 17 .votes to 16 for Brawley,
which elected him. The Locofocos were much
embittered at this result, and manifested their (cei
ling by refusing to serve on several committees to
which they were appointed by the Spealtnr 4
On Wednesday the Governor's menage was de
livered to the two Houses. It will be found in
full in tGolay's paper.
TYMeeare...ST and Nu, at Washington.
aid Messrs `Swine. Saimaa. and J. M. &rat. N.
aOlll. at Harrisburg, will accept our acknowledge
ments for sundry (aeon.
re We learn from the 1 ork Republican that
Elisoaris II . • very worthy citizen of the
normll ll of York, in a state of mental depression,
causVoil by anxiety concerning his woolly affairs,
cut himself in the region of the abdomen, both
transversely and longitudinally, with a knife, on
last Monday afternoon, and that the wounds pro
ved fatal on the saute evening.
ITY'The length of the Governor's Message leaves
u■ but litt:e space for news matter this week. It
will be found to be an able document, worthy of
the great Commonwealth over which its author
presides. and will amply repay a careful perusal.
nircomniess—has done but life during
the past week—the holidays interfering to prevent
env serioos attempts at legislation. Both House..
we presume. will now go work in earnest and en
deavor to redeem at leset a portion of the lost
SUPERIOR LA RD I.A M P.—We are Wahl" .
to Mr. Ilrnry Wamplcr, of this place, fur a neat
Lamp Cm burning lard or oil, of his own manufac
ture. and which we he iere to he superior to any
similar article that has come under our &martin°.
The burners are so arrsneeil as to be suppli
a current of air from the inside as well as , •t:!,
hi-h of course contributes to a more perfect eo
bustles, and furnishesa more brilliant light thin
if there wss no internal atmospheric feeder. We
Alll.e tested Mr. Wampler's lamp, and regard ii
much superior to ■ Patented article which tie
base been using for some time, and for which we
pill double the price asked by Mr. W. We
wisher such as desire a good and cheap Lard
Lamp Gar common use to examine ?dr. %V.'s article.
INE:g•The Ohio Senate organized on the
28th ult.. by the election of H. G. Blake,
(Whig) to the Speakership, on the three
hundred and first ballot This goes ra•
*her ahead oldie recent contest fur Speaker
of the the H. R. in Congress. It has one
redeeming feature. however. It has re
sulted in ths triumph of the Whig candi
date.
Gooe.—A correspondent of the Boston
( Loroity-..)Post, writing from Northampton
says that two rogues were lakes from the
jail, on the day of election, marched to the
polls by a committee, and compelled to vote
the Whig ticket ; and the Washington Re
public retorts by saying, if it were true, "the
inference to be drawn from it would be,
that the class of persons alluded to are nat
urally inclined to vote the Locoloco ticket,
and only vote the'Whig ticket when "com
pelled."
TEXAS AND SANTA Fe.— riCiOry or
deo/A.—the information form Santa Fe
that the inhabitants had taken preliminary
steps to urganixe a territorial goverment,
has caused the greatest excitement at Aus
tin, Texas. Many were for Marching an
armed force thither and puttinF down the
rebels, as they are termed. I'he Antal'
Gazette, advises delay until the receipt of
the president's message. and also that
the Texans should not precipitate a crisis,
or complicate matters of violence. It still
reiterates a determination to have Sainte
Fe, and says :
"Rather than surrender to the usurpa
tion of the general goverment, one inch of
our blood-won territory. let every human
habitation in Sante Fe be levelled to the
cards. lad us, if the necessity of the case
regain/4 ft; be buried beneath its ruins."
MARRIED,
Oa the 14th hut, by th• Rev. F. W. Kremer,
of Mercerabarg, and Mir
31• B. Moan, arAilatna wanly.
Os theta* beet. in Canton, Ohio, Rev A AXON
.1. Kean, Baramuth. Geo., (Formerly of Oat
syphon Sarahaary.) and Mies Lucy M. Hews. of
Camas.
Os the 34 butt., by the Rev, J. Ziegler, Sour
11lalt IL nor's and Miss Rtiss sirs KITSMIL•
of this place.
Os the 27th tilt., by the NV% C. clink; Wit .1-1.
Ras, of Segastown, sad Mies Writ sists• E.
Racism". &tighter of Dr. Sawmill, of Bemire
,
sills, Adams coots'.
OS the 9gth, by Rev. P. Rode% &Imp Mu,
sot 12431ies.C•ersastiti C. Wimps.
Oi the Ildt. - hy the stew is Lev Seize use.
ss and Mir MAIM J. Mthisasiv.
Oa the As*, by Rev. Mr. Ds. Nicker, .W*.
Hamra asd Min Ersissre SPALIDINO.
Oe'tbe Web, by the mob, Jitauxua °twinin
g's! Miss Martin LITTLs.
Os'thd''ldth,by Rev.Mt: COWIN, MATTA lAS
Grwrita Lod LotuA J. Rums, balk of Conowago
township.
DIED,
On the 2 sth el - August last, in Baltimore, Casts.
rasa sd'rmea,,lste or Cumberland toulueldp, Ad.
au" cough'. agad abort 47 y.O -
In Dative couety, 06ie,.ad the 13th ale, of pal
y. Mrs. Errata, vrile of Eolomon Bowerman,
(firmed/ ef Adams smutty, Pa.) In the 53d year
abets atm '
Oil ibe Itiit all, MGM A ••
• , of
1 - 410,101 . 1 130 Iturnehlik
FOR RENT,
7WE , OFPIOE
Connected with the property of
Rer. Dr. Kraut!), in S. thltimore
street, corner of High street—for-
merly occupied by Drs. Gilbert and Cow
gill. Also, a Btackamilh Shop on West
Mladle street.
FOR &ILE, a large quantity of Earth
and Grave/. Enquire of
D. 111eCONA DORY.
Gettysburg, Jan. 2,1820-8 t
NOTION.
11state of George Nei; deceased.
LA
r ETTERS Testamentary on the Es
tate of Gammon Nem late of the
borough of Gettysburg, Pa., dec'd, having
been granted to the subscriber, notice is
herebygiven tool! who are indebted to said
Estitte, to make payment withoutdelay, and
to those having claims to present the same,
properly authenticated, to the subscriber,
residing in said borough. for settlement.
VALENTINE WARNER,
Jan. 2, I 8150—t3t
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Legatees
i‘ and other persons concerned, that the
Administration Accounts of the deceased
persons hereinafter mentioned will be pre
sented at the Orphans' Court of Adams
county, for confirmation and allowance, on
Monday the 21st of January next :
SA. The first and final account of Sam
uel Gilliland and Thomas N. Dicks, Ad
ministrators of. Margaret Gilliland. (wid
ow.) deceased.
87. The first and final account of Ham
eel Gilliland and Thomas N. Dicks, Ad
ministrators of Wm. F. Gilliland, deed.
88. The first and final account of Geo.
Colo and John Cole, Executors of George
Cole, sen., deceased.
WIC W. lIAMERSLY, Register.
Register's Office, Gettysburg,
Dec- 28, 1849.—td
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TN pursuance of a writ of Venditioni
Exponas, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Adams county, and to
me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale on Saturday the 12th of January
next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., at the Court
house, in Gettysburg,
aFI 201 AP 440 6.1111)2P4P3:14
situate in Hunterstown, Straban township,
being the North-east corner of the public
square, adjoining lots of Abraham King, J.
F. Felty and Josiah Woods, Unproved with
a two-stury Brick
Dwelling House, 1 1:1
suitable for any kind of public
business, with a frame stable and a well of
water on the premises.—Seized and taken
in execution as the estate of MARY WAI.-
\V M. FICK ES, Sheriff.
Dec. 28. 1818.—td
Tax Appeals.
TCommissioners of Adams county
JIL hereby give notice that they have fix
ed upon the following times and places for
th e holding of Appeals in the several town
ships and boroughs in the county, when
and where they will attend to hear Appeals
between the hours of 9 o'clock, A. M. and
3 P. M.:
For the townships of Mountjoy, Germa
ny and Union, at the house of Joseph Bar
ker, in Liniestown, on Monday the 28th of
January next.
For the townships of Conowago end
Mounipleasant, at the house of Peter Smith
in Mountpleasant, on Tuesday the 29th of
January next.
For the townships of Oxford and Ber
wick, at the house of Mrs. Miley, in Now
Oxford, on Wednesday the 30th of Janu
ary ner.
For the townships of Hamilton & Head
ing. at the house of Israel Yount, in Hamp
ton, on Thursday the 31st day of January
next.
For the townships of Huntington, Lati
more and Tyrone, at the house of John
M. Ege, in Peterabug, on Friday the Ist
of February next.
For the townships of Ilamiltonban and
Liberty, at the house of Isaac Robinson,
in Millerstown, on Monday the 4th day of
February next.
Fur the townnship of Franklin, at the
house of Muses Smith, in Cashiown, on
Tuesday the sth of Februnry next.
For the township of Menalien. at the
house of Wm.. Eichultz, in Middletown, on
Wednesday the Bth of February next..
For the townships of Freedom and Stra
ban, at the Commissioners' Office, in Get
tysburg, on Thursday the 7th day of Feb
ruary next. •
For the township of Cumbering' and
borough of Gettysburg, at the Commis
sioners' Office, in Gettysbutg, on Friday
the Bth of February next.
JACOB KING.
J. G. MORNINGSTAR,
JOUN MUSSELMAN, JR
Attest—J. Ayes:Norwell, Clerk. LCetrers,
Dee. 28, 1849—td
LAW PARTNERSHIP.
li/t6 undersigned have entered into part
nership for the Practice of the Law
in the several Courts 04, Adams county.—
Office in South Bal ti more s treet, three doors
Routh of the Court-house. the same here
tofore occupied by D. M. SMYSIIiIi. All
business entrusted to their care attended to
with fidelity and despatch.
DANIEL M: SMYSER,
WILLIAM M'SHERRY.
N. D. During my absence this winter
at Harrisburg, Mr. M'Sherry is also au
thorized to attend to my old unfinished bus.
iness, and will he in constant communi
cation with me relative tn.ihe same.
DANIEL M.,,SMYSER.
Deo. 21, 1849.-3 m
C 3" "Hanover Spectator" inert three months,
mark mat, And chew this Mice.
IJ CI FiLL4ilatt,
IrprIHERE being's nipuber of good Farms
•ag. in the neighborhood of Gettysburg,
which the proprietor" are anxious to dis
pose of, and the undersigned having htien
appointed Agent therefor, persons wish
ing to purchase desirable Farms will find
it to their advantage to address' the under
signed who wil promptly attend to all let
ters addressed to him. Residence, Routh
Baltimore street, Gstlyshurg. PR.
F; E. VANDERSLOOT.
Dec. 14,1E30-V
Plain and Figured mom
SSTEEL,BEADS, Purse Twist, Tassels,
Silk Canvass. and Reticules. constant
ly on hand and for sale al SCHICK'S.
W( 0 1BS1T Nc(D2
THE VERY GREAT BARGAINS
NOW OFFERED AT
KURTZ'S NEW STORE !
have now on hand a choice and
v v assortment of all devcripti )))) s
of WINTER, GOODS, winch we. offer
now, MI usual, at reminkably Loaf *cies.
Persons wishing bargains in the Dry
GOods line will be We to be 'suited by
culling at P r Kurt e a Chiap Sloe.
FRENCH MERINOEI, all shades ;
figured Delaines, at 1.21, 181 and 25 eta.;
plain and printed Cashineres, at 25,31*
and 37} cents ; super black Alpacras at 20,
25 and 371 rents—al Kw/es.
SPLENDID LON GSH W LS, at pri
ces varying from $3 to $7 60 ; figured and
black Dress Silk. very cheap; also Blank
ets, Flannels, Ticking., dtc.,—ia.io be
had al Kurtz's.
Together with an assortment of Cloths,
Cassimeres, Vestingi, Stocks, Cravats,
Gloves, Hosiery, &c. &e. We close as
we begin, with the wholesome advice and
significant motto, that if you want bargains
forget not the Cheap and New Store of
Dec. 21, 15 . 49. KU RTZ'S.
X 0 TIC E.
J r j etters of Administration, on the estate
Of DANIEL HAWN, deceased. late
of Mountjoy township, Adams county,
Pa., having been granted to the subscri
ber, residing in Alouatjoy township, notice
is hereby given to all who are indebted to
said estate, to make payment without de
lay, and to those having claims to present
them properly authenticated for settlement.
AVM. KUHNS, Achn'r.
Nov. 2,1349.-61"
62 50 REWARD.
rhiTRAYED from the premises of the
" subscriber, in Gettysburg, on the Ist
of January, A SETTER DOG, about
nine months old—color white, with very
small liver-colored spout, which render him
of a dirty appearance.,---ears lung, and of
light red color. The above reward will
be paid to any person who will return the
said dog, or furnish information that will
enable the subscriber to get possession of
him. The dog was last seen in the neigh
borhood of M'llhenny's mill on the prem
ises of Wm. Paxton.
1). KENDIXIIART.
Jan. 4, 1850.
B.ZIC:7A.L.
The Cheap Book Store of
HELLUR KU&IZ
Has been removed to the South-east cor
ner of the Centre Square, adjoining the
Store OT A. H. Kurtz.
Gettysburg, Jan. 4. 1850.
NOTICE•
ETTERS of Administration de bo
-14 nis non, with the will annexed, on the
estate of MA RU RET K Fro LIEN; tate
of Reading township, Adams en— dec'd.,
having been granted to the subscriber re
siding in Straban township, he hereby
gives notice to all iaehted to said Estate
to make payment without delay, and those
having claims to present the same proper
ly authenticated for settlement.
SAMUEL VANORSDEL,
Nov. 30, 1849-6 t Atli/I'r
NOTH)E.
"LETTERS of Administration maim
"-A Estate of MAGDALENA BAIRD, late of
Freedom township, Adams county, Pa.,de
ceased, having been granted to the subscri
bers—Notice is hereby given to all per
sons indebted to said Estate to make pay
ment without delay, and to those having
claims spinet the same to present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement, to
the subscribers, residing in Liberty town-
SAMUEL HAIR!),
Nov. 23. 1849.-6' Actin' rs
FARM FOR SALE.
ripHE subscriber oilers at Private Sale,
•• on advantageous terms, I
~ ~~'~~~53~'
situate in Franklin township, Adams enmi
ty, adjoining lands of Robert Shekly, Wm.
Bailey, and Wm. Hamilton, within three
miles of Gettysburg, containing
184 Acres and 91 Perches.
There are about 50 Acres of Woodland.
and the rest under gooti cultivatiou. There
are two
Dwelling Houses
on the Farm, a double LOG
BAR , newly covered, with sheds around
it ; two wells of water, with a pump in
one of them; a sufficient quantity of Fruit
'Frees, such as Apple, Pear, Peach and
Cherry. There is Meadow sufficient to
make 60 tons of liar yearly. About 1500
bushels of Lime have been put on the farm,
end about 2,000 Chesnut rails.
, 7 This would suit to he divided into two
Tracts, both of clear and wood land.
Any person wishing to purchase. will
he shown the faun, by Henry Tntstle, re
siding thereon. GEO. TROSTLE.
July 27, 1849-4 m
FARM AT PRIVATE SALES
npHE subscriber will sell at private sale
the FARM on which HUNRY
Hatt
ettsY, Jr., now resides, situate in Franklin
township, Adams county, adjoining lands
of King Wilson. Andrew Heintzelman,
and others, containing
aue Quorainao
more or less. The improvements are
T 'W 0-STORY
1111 . Frame Dwelling House,
u a first-rate LOG BARN, with a
Spring of good water convenient to the
door. There is a fair pmportion of Tim
berand Meadow•on the farm, sod an ex
cellent Orchard. Persons wishing to as
certain the terms, ' , blob will be treasona
ble will eall 'upon the anbstirliiih , ; The
property, can be viewed on application tO'
the tenant
HENRY. HERSHEY, Ekm.
Franklin tp., inne.l, 1849.--d1 •
qIIOO4. BOOKS.A.ND STATION-
EftY,ofallkintle,eonstantly on hand
and for,sale, at the lowest prices, 14 the
book ind Stationer'y Store of -
$.; ii. 'Ulf ERLER.
Dee. 10.
'OR RENT.
A SMALL. FAIIM,
6714aie in Germany tp.. Wigetuse .
GEO. ARNOLD.
Nov. 23, 184 V.
Baltimore A dweirellements.
. M. OREM.. W. S. Horan
°UMW & IiOPK
liIIRCHA NT l'AltOR AND WHOLBSALE
DEABERB
In Cloths, Caesimeraa, Visaing, & Tailors*Trim
minim. No. !30 Baltimore N. W. cor-
Akar of Charles, BiLTII4OIII,.
large assortment of READY MADE
CLOTHING: of superior quality.
Waal TEPERIiI 9siam.
Cloth- - '
roan!, op uttitts--Entrance, south
end of the Store on Charles street.:
March 30,1841100.1 y
COSTUME. HALL.
COR. OF PRATT & CENTRE MARKET
SPA CE.,CLOTEINO NVAREHOUbS.
THE Propiiator Other above esiablfsh
mem would:respectfully inform the
citizens of Baltimore and vicinity, that be
has received from. Europe the
FALL AND WINTER' IPAntIIONS
together with, it rich *nutriment of goods ,
adapted to die coming season, consisting of
superfine French, german and English
Cloths, Castor Beavers, Pilots, and
Pelitot
A new article for Ogre Mat k; and Business
Coats. Also, a stlendid assortment of
Rer*h and Rag lilt Cassimeres and
o f the m o ot desirable styles imported this
season. RICH VESTINGS—We have
and are constantly , receiving new styles of
Vesting.,consisting of plain and figured
Silks ad !rooter; rekets, figured and
striped Cashmerev, Silks, Satin. and
Vakasciaso
Mall shades and ocilori:7- Our CUSTOM
WORK is cut and made in the best man
ner—end as regards style and workman
ship, is warranted to give entire satisfac
tion, and at greatly reduced prime. • •
READY-MADE CIAYIPHING.—Per
sons in want of Ready-made Clothing are
particularly invited - to cell and examine
our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as
we manufacture all qualitiesof FASHION
ABLE CLOTHING. And our alsorl
ment of that article is at all times large,
which offers to purchasers a great induce
ment of procuring an article of a quality
which cannot be obtained in any other
Clothing Establishment in the City.
We have on hand and are constantly
manufacturing Garmen4 of every variety,
from the . best materiale, in the moat op
p. oved styles, for Full anti Winter Wear,
CONSISTING OP
Stir/O/d. uod Pdilot Overcoats.
Of all ettlors. qualities andsizes, frum S 2 50
4 50 4 75, 5 50 and upwards.
BOYS' SACK & OVERCOATS.—
A large assortment of Boys' Sack and
Overcoats, 20 per cent. less than the usual
prices.
SUPERFINE FROCK AND DRESS
COATS, made from German and French
Cloths, in the latest fashiooorl large
stock of Twee&Coats, Pants and Vests.
We have a large assortment of Tweed
Frocks and Sacks. A New Article—
Forest Sacks, for Stormy weather. Pan
taloons, from Super French Doeskins.—
BLACK AND .FANCY CASSIMERE
PA!4TI3,--of every variety of Shade and
Color, at $l, 1 50, 1 75, 2, 2 50, 3, 3 50,
and upwards.
VESTS, made from Rich Velvets, Sa
tins, Cashmeres and Valcncies, and at all
prices.
Remember name and Once, corner of
Pratt and Centre Market Srare.
Nov. 23, I 8-19.—Iir
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
FACULTY - OF P111'2311,1.
SESSION Of 1849—'50.
1 -11 E Lectures will commence on Mon
,' day the 29th of October, and con
tinue until the 15th of March ensuing.
Chemistry and Pharmacy— Wm, E. A
AIKEN, M. I)., L. L. D.
Surgery—NATHAN R. SIIItTII.
Therapeutics, Almeria Medics and Hygi
ene—SAmtimi. Cum, M. 1).
Anatomy and Physiology—JoszYn Ropy',
M. I).
Theory and Practice of Medicine.—Wm.
PuwEit, M. 1).
Midwifery and Diseases of Women and
Children--RICHARD IT. THOMAS, M. D.
Lecturer on Pathology nr.d Demonstrator
of Anatomy—Geo. W. Mivremiestont.
Instruction in Clinical . Medicine anti
Clinical Surgery every day at the Saki- .
inure Infirmary, opposite the Medical Col
lege. The rooms for practical anatomy
will be opened October Ist, ender the
charge of the demonstrator. Fees for the
entire course $9O. Comfortable hoard
may he obtained in the vicinity of the Med
cal College, for $2.59 to $3.60 per week.
WlLLtex E. A. Attica:
Dean of the Faculty.
Sept. 21, 1849.-0
SHIRTS • at wholesale,
SHIRTS OLL from sl to
fro $o *2per doz
O m 8 L
t S, 4
$4 per &nen.
Manufactured and sold at 179 BALTI•
moat STREKT, between Light end Calvert.
MEN'S and BOYS' Shirts, Cotton and
Linen, on hand and constantly making, all
sizes—plain 'and ram,' '
gcrßernember the name and
179 Baltimore Street,
Fourth door'below Light..
Oct. VI; 1849.--4 m BETTON.
RESTORATION AND PRESERVATION OF
1 HE HAIR, BY .
M. Wise and Both of ♦n.
A CARD.,, .
WISE 4k SON, finding it impos.
• sible to attend personally to the
greet number of daily applications, from
all i ttections of the Union, for their remedy
fothaldnese, and for their celebrated HAIR
TONIC• have found , it necessary to ap
point' a General, rravelling 4gent. to Tie
n different cities and towns throughout the
United States, vesting hint with authority
to appoint sub-agents, use and vend the
Hair Tonic, and to apply the MR.ESTOR
ATIvE, and to put them Into, hands of
those he may appoint to operate "wherever
a sufficient number of patients in any,
tote' or neighborhood shell beohl'Adeqd.
Cato; GICORGB 9kt.vstivr,, orFauquier
county, Vs., is alone authorized, to act ea
Gleoeral Travelling Agenv• with the politers
aboie indicated: • •
Capt. C. may be eAprieted to visit, as
speedily, attimasible t priocipal r eitiel
sod town A offitogllton! / •
N. B.'t`spt.. 41Vdtt Altaqtyi have
op hand I fIN aupply - of NAIR TON.
10 (which cleanses•the head of dehdruff,
strengthens and invigorates the hair, and
prevents it , also from AIL) for th 3
region of 'country most contiguous to his
operations ; or it may always be obtainett,
at wholesale, and forwarded to any part oT
the Union, by addressing the proprietors.
M. WISE; & SON, Richmond, Va.
OtrPrice $9 per dosen casll. Six hot
des for ss—or one dollar single bottle.
Dec. T, 1319.—1 y
Philadelphia AdVbetisements
_
• Paper ! Paper.! Paper !
No. 2 t Bank street, between Marked and Cher
nut, and 2d and 3d streets,
3.IIII.•DULTIITA..
HrEBHE Subscribers beg leave to call the alien.
*lb tion of country buyers to their assortment
of papers, embracing the different varieties of
Printing, Hardware, Writing, Envelope, and
Wrapping papers; Tissue papers, white and as•
sorted colors, also Bonnet and Box Boards, &c.
Being engaged in the manufacture of printing
papers, they solicit orders from Printers for any
given site. which will be furnished at short now
ties and at fair prices.
Market price either in rash or trade paid for
Bans. DUCKETT & KNIGHT,
bept. 14,1849.=1y NO: 21 Bank it.
'D"rugglitsivPhysiciana; Meta
• • ants; 'and ethers,
'lrrN WANT or HERBS, •ROCYPS, PLANTS,
d 4 Exttscts, Olotmeati t Vegetable Medicines,
fko i are invitedto' call it the HERB' &TORE*
'No. 38 North SIXTH ifrest, biterierfltltirket
'Arch striate, Philadelphia, /bete are Wonstantly
kept a large askixtritent of every article our
line, which will 'bo iwltton - botet tilitns than at
any other esta t blistunent in the City. - • •
The utmost rate is - taken in the pining, pre
paring, and putting up ill articles sold by,no.
The Herbs; Roots, &0.. are neatly 'put tip in
pressed packages of t oz., *lb., 41b., and tab.
The 7egetable gramma are pot op is Jars of
various sixes, and Ste warranted to be squat, if
not superior, to any in tee maiket.
The Botanical and ThompsOnlan priparationi
are put up In the ntateet manner,withdirections
for use.
fEr'Partieular attention 14 called to oor con.
centnited Extracts of yeniflaend Lortiton,fcir
F..aserrial Oili and fragrant We
(Cr,, Pure ~round Spices end Powdered' Articles
of eve, y kiwi , -sold in- built, pr in 'cantatass ea.
prettily for family tile.' ' • .•
The importance oilier* and reilabte Medicine
is every dry being' observed and appreeiated by
the Medic it Profs maion Alipotbecerief.end_conl.,
mimic) , it liege. That l thli
be able to entente, with certainty oponthe effect
of the medicines he administers is, of eminent
importance to him and pstlehts. 4lways
keeping thii point in view, We trial , ' that. *he
purchase or use our articles will have to cause
of disappointment. TILDEN & Cb.,
Proprietors of the Botanic Deafen; New
Lebanon, N. If:
C. D. KNIGHT, Agent, No. 38 N. oth
Sept. 14.1.840—Cm
Physicianit. Dru,tgists, and
Country Merchants.
ma. J. / 4 1. REELER and BRO.; most re
' spectlully solicit attention to their fresh
stock of English. Preneh .German and American
DRUG'S. Medicines. Chi mica's, Paints. Oil.,
Dye stuffs, Glassware, Perfumery, Patent Medi
cines, &c. listing opened anew store No. 394
Market street, with a full supply of Drugs and
Medicines, we respectfully solicit Country Deal
ers-to oxam toe our stock berme purchasing 40-
where, promising one and pit unty !eel dis
posed to extend us Ills it patronage, to re II thefts
genuine Drugs and Medicines, on as liberal term.
as any other house in the City, and to faithfully
execute all orders entrusted to us promptly and
with dispatch.
-Dne-of--the proprietors—belittle sr4egitliirphysi
clan, affords ample guarantee of the it enuisie
ity DI ail articles soli: tit their establishment.
We especially . invite_ Pritnists, std (:wintry
An may wish to become .4getits for
De. Feeket erfebrated Family Jiledirinea: (atio&
tint and popular meilicintv,) to lora turd. their ad
dress. Soliciting the parsonage sit
_stealers, us
respectfully remain,
J. N. KEELER & DRO.,
Wholesale Drtt i -lb, No 994 Market at.
Philadelphia, Sept. It. ut 9-16,
AT THE OLD STAND )
JUDY 1.1%.1 .i'E W Sl4O :
IL H. COLE
RENDERS his acknowledgments to
his friends for past favors, and has
the pleasure o 1 annotineing that he is.sgain
located at the old stand. on Washington
street, one square south of Thoincwon's
lintel, where lie will he prepared, as here
tofore, to do all kinds of
Coach, Cloth, 81. Sign Painiing.
OC:rt)ARRIAGE REPAIRING done
at short notice; and on reasonable term,
for which Country Produce will be taken.
The subscriber is thankful for past fa
vors, and hopes. by attention to business,
and a desire to please, to merit and re
ceive a continuance of , publl6ipatronage:
I. G. FREY,
Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1849:--If
THE TIPO EXTREMES PROVI.
HRH FORT
SAT$' AND CAPSI
•
Zil.oo2* etrittaCre
WM. W. PAXTON
HAS Commenced the BOOT &' SHOE
Business, with HATS 4 GAPS.
and luts now on hands a large, stud cout
ete assortment or •
HATS AND, CAPS. tocrpo AND
SHOES. •
of every description, suitable for men, wo'
men and children, which he will fell at
low - prices for good pay. Call and 'exam
ine the Stuck of Goods. It is , not neces
sary to describe minutely, for—Remember
that every article that can make the heed
and fest;comfortahle and handsonie, in al
Bet/18011/ 01 the VDU, can be had at his
Store, two door; below the Post-ogee.
jVery superior New York and
Philadelphia Silk and *Bearer nate eOu
stantly on hand.
Gettzsburg, Oct. 19, 1849.—tf
To Owners and I)ealers in
ones.
RPHOIiLD you have a horse that is„apavined
or &Meted with poll eril,grease,huitiors,
sores, quitterbooe, bruises, or awellirisr, with
galled necks or shouldieniri#eure sod tie as
dioseted, a boa-of Dsatatirs ' ' '
ANIMAL 4ALVA'NIC CURE-ALL,
and yen.atill be oetialled, after the ant thorough
application !, that year hats. caa bo cored by the
Jae of this Ineomparabia Ointment.
For testimonials cad direction., aea, printed
„
pamphlets. •
H. HALLEY;lnaeltter snB PtoPtiet°l'
235 Chestnut at., Phila., 415 Broadway, N. T:
C. A. MORRIS of co., York, Agouti 40he
counties of York ant , also forLirji y y
O
R. H. BUEHL, ittyitharg, arta p. W 4EI
Hampton. '
May 4,18494—f Int
, .
~.,, , , • -
.... 7 .,,.. . .. .
LETTEAs Al Admmetrat ton on the es
tete of CHRISTIAN RECKER,
late .of Gettysburg, Adams, county. dee'd,
having been granted to the subscriber re.
siding, in same place, notice is hereby
given to those indebted to said estate ,to
make payment without delay, awl to those
having claims, to present the same prop=
erly authenticated for settlement.
JAS. F. FAHNESTOCK,
Dee. 7, 1840—St Adni'r.
._ ._ .
fjl ONSTANTLY on hand also, Clasps,
Steel Beads, Rings and Tassels,
wists, etc., by J. 1.. SCIIIUK.
J. G. FREY
NOTUM.
DR. S. P. TOWNSEND'S
SARSAPARILLA.
Wonder an dl ttlesetngt of the ♦p.
The Neer airrundlinery Medicine iot Si. /Verb/1
Thla Extract p pot up In Qn•rt bottles ;It is six Ouse/
cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superior to airy
sold. It ann. digestes withont vomitiog, purging,
akkealrl, or debilitating the Patient.
The great beauty and •uperiority of this, leareeparil.
k over all other Medicines Is, while It eradicates d 4
ease, it lovlctrrates the body. It is one of the very best
Emma AND SUMMER MEDICINES
ever known; it not only punka. the whole system
and incenithens the person, but it create,, new, pore
and rich blood; • power poinessed by im other Med
icine. • And in fife Iles the grand secret alto wooden
ftli annum It bu performed within the lut two yearn,
Mom then one hundred thousand c ree of severs cases
pf Oman, at lean, 60,000 were considered incurable
It km Saved the limes of more than 16,000 children thin
• Ono peat women.
100,000 wee et O t Debility and we
el Nervous Energy.
Da. l P. TOWIIIIIMO'S Harsaparilla Invigorate" tisce
eyttem permanently. To those who hese Met
their mumaler energy, by the edicts of medicine, or
indiecreilen committed In youth, or the "'semis* In.
&Weems of the pasakms, and brought on by physical
proetratioa of the nervorm ay stem, lassitude, want of
ambition. fainting sensations, premature decay and
decline. battening toward that laud disease. Consump
tMrR cube entirely restored by this pleasant remedy
Tile auseparilla Is Pm superior to any
ENITIOORATING CORDIAL,
An it Tamers and invigorates the system, gives activity
to Om limbs. and strength to the muscular system its
meet •atteordtnsry degree.
Comuniptlon Cured.
Meow and Strengthen. Consumption can he enroll
Bronchitis, Consimplian. Liner Caraini, Csido,
Cniarrh. Coughs, As th ma, Spitting Blood , Serer
AMMO 40 Me Mei& Melte Flush, Nis t Sweet., Dif..
rleall sr Profuse P..opeetorotion, Pain in IS. BA
Se. boa 410/4 *led can be coml.
Spitting Blood.
lia. gl, P. Towassiso—l verily believe your Berm
parillaksa boon the mess, through Providence, of
1
have for I yeas, hid a bid
:%3. .It be worse end worse. At last I raised
pye.imlutillsis of blood, bed night sweat*, and waswas debilitated and reduced, end dtil not expect to
bass 014 used your Samaparilla • short time,
sad ak.oe has a wonderful change been wrought la
use. Imu pow able to went ell coer the city. I riles
ho blood; and or cough has left me. Von can wmll
=that lawn thankful Gsr these results. Yost.
tionank WM. RUSSEL, 63 Cathisrinost.
nut Titan sties:::
• Da. 6 P. Towssseiso. not haring tested his Rama
reins is owe of Wite, of count serer recommended
and wail tromrhwid to receive the following from WO
istealUgilid wed reepaotable harmer In Westchester
C"Satii
AwdAnss,..itegust 13.1047.
Da. II P. T•wweaso—Deer hir s I have a little girl,
SS_lsm sisw• of Sp, who ha.been sevens, ,ears
WWirbedirith Vtti we tried almost every thing for
bar
mo but without a=
y e n t u i r a: i t, ,, a u lt i tzti re we
cnnld
is a.,. Ilk.
edirethought. adobe way In very delicate health,
WO would gift hat wale or your Derseparilla. and era
id for it not ooty restored her strength, but
• hi. had MO 111110110 the Fits. to Our very great
plosion and sum.... abs is hut beaming tugged
wad healthy fur tehleh we Awl grateful.
Yours enopeothdiy, JOHN BUTLER. J.
liftensolo lll•dklnew.
Ds. S. P. Tewsesistes lisrompatilht Is a sovereign
end V u y i hisr• for Incisumption, BUM&
sere, Intelt or leaff the Womb, Coo.
tireetna untoorrhatos. °betrothed or
Menstroatha. Innontinence of Urine, or In.
mehustary disobluips theme; end kir the genetel pro n.
Won of the ardent—no matter wlteMer the result
ef Inherent tense or enamel, prodaeed by Irregolerity,
'Moses or aeoldeet. Nothing Oen be more aorprising
than Its Invigorating effects on the humeri frame.
Pamela all weakness and hashed*, from taking it, at
once Mama sob meted d hall of energy under Its In
_lbseacalLhuMdbitaly counteracte. the nerveless
Imes otth• few& trams. which Is the great cause of .
Sarreweess. It will not be expected of us, In oases of
eo delicate a More, to exhibit certificates of cone
peranmedi het we eau amuse the 'elided that hun
dred, Of CAMS have been reported to us. Thousands
of cases when Wellies have been without children,
lOU WM.* few bottlocof this Invaluable Medicine,
bans been blamed - with One, healthy offspring.
BA•111141111 to , Piothare and Children.
It E, the salad end most effectual medicine for
purifying the system, and relieving the audbrings at
teedent upon childbir th aver discovered . It strength
ens both the mother end the child, pi events pain and
dmems..incresses end enriches the focal ; those who
sate used it, think it is indispensable. It le highly use.
fed both Mkt* end tiller confinement. as it prevents
disease* attendant , upon child.hirth—lu Costivenem,
Met, rminteto 1,1 Ing AO the Feet, Despondency,
the Deck end Lto,,a,
Vets , fittrei, Nepal' ice, and In regulating the sear*
1 1 130 11zin thlf elmelenen, it has no *quid.
The tritentmeaty orals medicine in It h siege safe,
end the most delicate use it most successfully, very
few cases inquire any othtir medicine, in setae •
little castor Url, or blegneela Is 'Melia Zeeman. in
the open sir, and light food with this medicine. will
shame secure a ask end may conithement.
SUMettmeetlerst.
, stwisietre likad, 1541.
Da. S. P. Telemetry—Dear sirs I hope eutiind tee
ribly for nine yearn with the Sherman= considers.
Ole of the time I amid sot, pet, ;deep erwelk.- i bed
the tamest diet:easingsite, sad my limbo were lir
ribly swollen. I • have wed foot hettieeet roar Sam.
profile, end they hire done e mere than one thme
sand dollen worthier &A I m twee meek better—he
deed 1 am entirely relieved. Vos et,liberty
use Otte fer the benefit of the 11111;tted.
Vas= redlletaidker. . .JAkllll cummoun.
Arik• Mow. Akoha.llleget . ,• • '
Of Jersey City, en old and idgitly reepottable *low
man of this %Oat Dionilialnadon. handed In the Oil.
lowing erstifiada at Da U. Testaattate adlae. It
speaks for ,
OIL& Towneeea—Dear Ofr= 1 are coadvelsted
giro you statensest. Vs* 1 14 1 1 01 5i. 45 . tit PT
tones your' etirsiplalltai bilieviag, by en Hug. g
skiff reader a benefit taphole, who nosauttering as
qb•ea. I was redsloll4.lknr tip month, by Ike
Os, so monk titaljtellovii dlfilenity
fie walk or keep about, 1 had also a letter,
whicht eavered tho most pastas( my band —which woe
ea timely troublesome and aore r It got to be almost
a sorb, treed quite 'a aoseber of remedies ter both
the oompladatt, Out malted Wile or no benefit until
I took your Berehturillss, which, through the kindness
of Proridence, Lee restored ma to more than my usual
bealth, as 1 :KVI ersloying better thin I Isere for a
member 6ty , I ,ato .ow Os yams of ago. 1 be.
Hire It to be an valuable medicine, and recommend
It to my • tunnerous sequaintances, which la very
large, here be a ralsdater a great many poem
tope tkhl kaatyr sketch may be as much benefit to
you mayout has to ma.
July 11, OK. JOHN SICOER, Malty City.
Cliirsyquma.
. .
The ffilltroilng'was sent to our Agent in Rahway,
by the J. li. TUNISON, of the Methodist kplwe.
pet (hutch--one of the malt learned and nopected in
the ontmettMem—and le another evidence of the won.
death; wads of Dr, & P. Toernsend'a busaparilla on
the tydein.
rantssilhimudob..4laving Our some time pest, as yen
age aware, sagodmamsd great general debility of my
otateni, attin&ed with constant and alarming Irritation
slay, Ihmakaall Noy, Lem, et your Instance. and In
Wing of haring read Captain McLitans de.
sided tmlitamay. In Its behalf, induced to try Dr. S. P.
Townsend's &r.famed Iterseparille I tried it, I cum
.6.8, EOM In the bops than In the confidence of its
proving but I am bound In candor now to
goknowblse, that f bad not tried It long before I be.
pa to ea Ranee Its salutary effects ; and I may now
say, With egotists McLean, "that I would not be with.
oat It on any coneideration." it has done roe more
good than any merlons remedy I have tried, and if
this stateggega In deemed by you of any Importune,
yea hags my 1611 consent to make it public.
Jialaway, August id, NM. J. O. TUNIIION.
SCIROFVLA CIIRMA
• Thie cestilkate conclusively proves that this Sinn
wills has perfect cootrol over the most °baleen"
diseases of the' blood. Three penes. curet fa eue
home Y elNenkeedented. -
Three Children.
P. Towers'to—Dear Sir ; I have the pleetuteo
to Wine you that three et ay child/ea bane has
cured of the Scrofula by the use of your excellent
reedleine ' They were afflicted eery severely , 'with'
bid /OM 1 here taken only four bottles r It took
then amity, for which I feel myself curler wow
ebllotlors. Very respectfully,
ISAAC W. CRAIN. 106 WriestabiL
OPINIONS or PNYSIOLLtt&
Da. It P..Tewasans I. almost dells reeehing orders
Avail Physichuts In dillareat parts of the 1.4,10,..
Vtile It to certify that wih the untletsigned, Phytt•
oboe of eh* clty of Albeit', bare In numerout cost
prescribed Dr. S. P. Towner:lmre sa mp . r ili...d
Itere Hee be use of Ike NUM valuable preparatineu In
• •
R. P. PULING, M. D.
• • J. WILSON, M. D.
It. R. BRIGGS, M.
. , .
ELMENDORF, D
Amoy, April 1,1547, •
Anartee—RatkUng& Co. No. $ Natnetreet. end
Mrs. F. Kidder. No. MiCourt•street, Batton • Reread
!Udder. Jr., Lowell; Henry Pratt. Kelm; Jame. b.
Oran& WoMitatel Minion & Oetdt, Cetteb , d '
'
&alai it tkni. T r ai n ee •, and by Druaglite and Nter.
11=Isliterythroughout the United Instal, Wart
Ind a Caned's.
rifiror- Sale la Gettysburg. by
••
• • S. H. BUEHLER,
Whoretairt Retail ..igent fur .Idanot Co
GENTLEMEN
WILL find it to their advantage to rail
at the Store of J. L. SCHICK.
and examine his stock of Satin Veatings.
Gloves;; Stockings. Handkerchiefs b Cra
vats, Suspenders, &c.
GIMP ! FRINGE ! !
o T L. SCHICK has just received a
0 fine assortftrentof Gimps and Frin
ges, and a I MOti Article of Mark Silk:
STOVES.
ON hand and for sale....—chent,...; lot
of STOVES. among which are a
few lIATIIAWAV (.7 OVK STOVES.
Sept. 7.—tf 'DEO. ARNOLD.
CARRIER'S ADMIZES
TO TOL VAMP!, oir sap
"STAR AND BANNKKe
JAN.. 6 r IWO. -
F.'s watt ! Farewell to thedying year!
lU reentiur have fled
To the dark, cold dead !
We'll strew o'er its dismal bier
The withered flowers
Of Smanner hours.
As through the deep night out-rings ile*err
A death-like dirge •
Like the ocean surge,
Let um chaunt a requiem to pawing time,
As its flight it wings
O'er earth'. fading things. •
Adieu to the old year! Hie glory redo
Hie hour' have pawed.
Ho most breathe his lad,
And Pink into Hades deep, darkling
For hie form bath grown oil,
And his minutes ire told.
His grey straying locks are brashodkoat hI. brow,
And 'the few den gleaming
!thew his white bean! streaming,
As the strong night winds make hie old heed bow s
And his low bent form
Quakes amidst the storm.
He it tottering on to the dark, dark cave,
Where the years gone by
All gathered lie;
And his eyes are fixed on his beckoning grave---•
His long staff is weak.
And he does not speak.
For his faltering tongue is in silence hotbed
Aral his lips move not.
What! bath he forgot
The sweet voice ofsong that forth from him pelted
In the joyous hour.
Of spring time bowers?
Oh! he is toothless and aged, entlsoon shin tla
In the sepulchre gloom
Of the dresr, damp tomb—
His snails broken. and he kneels to die,
And slowly sinks to hie mother earth'sbassisk
Like a warrior taking his final rest.
Come, welcome the new year in.
And an anthem ofjoy begin . .
To the bright young year—
Chibl of hope and fear—
As it wakes to its first-born der.
All hail to the joyous hours
That it brings with their wordless Miss;
The gay spring buds and opening dower's—
The heart's young loves—the sinless kise--•
That it showers on our onward way.
Come, welcome the gay young year;
llirow grief to the winds end care;
With fast coming visions of hope let or ellwie
The scenes that it soon shall lay bare.
Drink, drink of the chrystal spring,
And bathe in the waters bright,
Whch are sweetly fanned by Hope's angel whq;„
As she ivavew her braid pinions of light
Let to festoon the future with flowers,
And wild its fair dome with the light
That Fancy flings o' er her air-formed bowers,
Whilst we gaze with raptured delight!
But, hot Pegasus, stay thy giddy 'adept •
rho Carrier asleep upon thy back,
Ilath doomed of scaling Fame'. proud steep.
And distanced e'en the Muses in his track.
And why may not the Carrier dream of joy,
Though little of it be his luck,
And less still of that base alloy
Called gold, or copper, and such doff.
And now to other themes we must attune
Our lyre, that rusty long bath lain,
Hoping to it hilo from generous weals a boon
And pleas) thorn with our humble strain.
Another year has joined the pest—
Another milestone on time's track . _
lee evening shadow now has cast,
While o'er the scene* we glance sheet.
Europe in arms, throughout her lands—
Her young republica struggling to be free.
Oppression marshalling her bands
To crush the hopes arising liberty.
A h I Hungary, thy sons have known
The doom to dare oppression's reds
Yet 'neath her crushing terrors groan.
And with their life'teblood steep thy sod.
To struggle in great freedom's cause,
Against a power to omighty far,
Tkat knows no rights, nor truth, nor !awe—. -
Naught but the stern edict °fibs Czar!
To strive--to triumph for the right—
To win a glorious treed of hams;
And then, to perish in the fight,
And leave le earth a deathless name!
Comm* has met—and met to jar; •
A hundred balloting. are made,
And then the atheism aections stand apart se Sr i
As if the ocean they had yet to wade.
The modest Free Soil men, a score or leas, •
Contend that they roust rule the broil,
And with their free dominion bless
All other owners of the soil.
Arid Southern hotspors deem that they
The people of the Union are,
Or whet far—tend claim the sway.
Toddy'', o'er all their Slavery ear.
What power could hush this noisy strife—
What wand from due confusion dire.
Bring order where distention's rife,
And peace where raged the growing ire I •
Whig patriotism—the very mum
That burned in hearts of 77,
Was now the potent. peacefol leaven,
The Union was their higher she.
They yielded op their noble choice.
Wiseman,'! his country's lover and her pride,
Who had been honored by her voice,
Eno o'er her uges' council to preside.
How high, how nobly towers ho •
Above that other smaller Plllll-•••
Ambitious, striving, truckling for that goal.
Who did himself in deathless infamy
As brown, as Billows can ho!
OLP Zsew has given his Message forth.
And quick es could the electric stroke. •
'Tie carried East, West, South, end North.
And million. mower back, "Well spoke
A true Whig heart has our Id ZAI nit
As firm end strong an lowl—
ife goes right forward o k.
With an eye for his country's weal.
How strange the changes time doth
Whet wondrous sights beneath the son—
Countries and !Mates into being spring,
As if the days of magic had begun.
How swift our freedom's empire grows,
How stretches with the widening wave,
Nor falters at the cloud-capped snows,
Noe where Pacific's wider' lave.
Where WIN but yesterday a wild,
Untrodden but by savage men—
With mount on mountain cloudward piled.
As if to shut out every denizen—
Now spreads a State, and from Pacific's side.
Senile its own member to our Capitol—
One of our States. now Continent-wide!
And from the South and West come solinthk,
Young California, and New Mexico--
Spreading yet wider far our bounds— •
Will won be caging, .Union, Ho!"
Where shall this mighty empire stop?
What shall this nation call Seibert I
When shell this lifting curtain drop!
When of land there he n° mote !
And with this mighty rustling tide,
Invention hastens on apace ;
And soon no barrier shall divide
Tiro people of this Faxon race.
An isthmus now is scarce a barrier of leo.
A ship canal 'cross Nicaragua,
Cute Yankee heads contrive it in a trier;
AY)
Mro ! and a nitres! route 'cross Panama! •
An isthmus! 'tie but an hieh of laud!
And not n cirrionsionnr to Yankee Folk.
Why ho! a railroad now is planned,
'Flo Atlantic shore to Oregon to yoke !
,Give us a ' , nests-eta." friend,
Or else we're broke !
TIIE CAR *ice. ,
ALP .x. R. STEVENNON,
TrORNE ..,tr JJW.
/rimer, in the Centre square. North
"- 7 of tho Court•hotime. between MIN'
and Sievenson's corners
Gettysburg, P'
T M. STEVENSON hie joat.rorolfail
eN a lot of country &oekhigrWhi.tisPoie
Reel-..superior quality, tor*
low. Call sod see.
ANCY AltrwLEELthoorm
!fair 004,1001 irsilhitee Ira*
Brushes, T 4-7
outd4 ( ll item, 1i... Ai
s i e by 8.0. BUZBLIAS