TOR STIR AMBINNIR.
A STRONG VOTE..--Eleven Repub-
I
lican members of the next . Congress from
the State ofNew York received an aggro- I
gate of 1n,1149 vetch h i eing an average
of 12,950 each.. The highest vote among
them was 14,717; the lowest was 9,368.
Their names are Dodd, Spinner, Goodwin
hoard, Granger, Morgan, Pottle, Parker,
Kelsey, Sherman, Fenton.
The seven slaveholding States of'Dela
ware,.Maryland, Florida, Mississippi, Lou
isi.tna, Arkansas nod Texas, which gave
at the lad election thirty.flve electoral
votes for Mr. Buchanan, being 12 per
cent of tho whole, cast only 12(1,979 votes
Gafernorle Melange•
for the Buchanan electors ; while 182,549
sarTh o Annual Message of Governor
votes in New ork give only 11 electoral
Pollock — will be found in our columns to
votes for Fremont. Each of those Frensout
day. a , very able ' statesman-like
electors represents 14959 'free votes:—
document, containing a general review of '
' IA if theßuchanan elector* rep.,
the Condition of the State, and all subjects I , other
requiring the attention of the Legislature " sculls onl y OA ! ; eing a little mere
end it
to
the
etteetie3
of ltlisn a quarter. In other wools; one vo
vva‘aa!ll7cue;ter in those States could help Buchanan as ,
reaa
r a ' • • much as four voters in , those' , Distrbts of
New York could help . Fretuotit.—hule
pendent.
CETTYSBURC.
Friday Dolling, Jan. 9,135;.
D. A. BUEHLER, EDITOR
The lEteippl. Decision hr Pinot*ln.
1116.50M0 - Of: Otlr ootemporaries express
considersble surprise at a recent decision
madit bittie Superior Court in Prussia.—
In thneante of a negro applying for his
freedoti,, the Cdurt held that is the
negro was purchased in - Brasil, where Slit-,
very was . rettognised, his ,removal to Prus
sia did not release him from that condition.
This is exactly the reverse of Lord Mans.
field's decision in England in 1772, in the
case .of , the negro Somersett, where the
Court held that, Slavery not being recog
nized in England,' a slave who touched
its- shores became free. These decisions
aptly illustrate the difference betwoeu the
legal system of England arid that of the '
Continent,. The former has a common
law which protects all from the privation
of their rights', but the latter is under the
dominion ofothe civil law, which is, in es-
Bence, atid - wal introduced a
mong tle'depotisais of the Continent thro'
the influence of the Emperors, wbo fouod
its prinolitles eminently suitable for the
overthrow of the liberties of the people.
An attempt was made to introduce the civ
il law into England; but it failed, and to
that failure is clearly traceable the superi
pricy of -thd• English •in political liberty
over any of the continental nations. With
the devil law,'there can be no political lib
eery ; and it is - not singular that pros.
sian,Court, acting in t is spirit, should as,
silt in upholding the principles of alavery,
not only in Prussia, but even- on another
continent: The 'Precedent is - rooralicone
for us to follonr, unities, indeed, we wish to ,
substitute the slave-making civil law for
the liberty-preserving common law: There
is a natural sympathy between tyrants; and
it is not singular that the Slavery interest
in thiseountry should quote with wisps°.
tion she action of the Prussian Court. Nev
erthelos, we hope the niasims of the civil
law will not moon obtain permanent foot
hold here, to' assimilate the people to the
despoiled and degnpled peasantry of Con
tinotibil Europe.
Epropean Venn.
oZrieront the last letter of the . London
correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, we
Dill these items :
•
The great literary event in Germany, is the
announcement that the last volnine of Alexan
der von Humboldt's cosmos will appTir in the
beginning of the nest year. I am informed.
that this last part of the great work of the it
lustrious natural philosopher will close in a bril
liant manner oue of the most important publi
cations of our age. The King of Prussia called
Humboldt "the greatest man since the deluge,"
and the learned of all nations will be glad to
ratify this designation.
The old Lutherans of Germany, who recog
nize for their creed the Confession of Augsburg,
walk more and more in the steps of the English
Puseyites. In. Bavaria, the clergymen en
deavor to restore auricular confession.
A hire number of Greenwich-Electors, hair.,
in;; pronounced themselves for the ballot, tlu
Times takes this opportunity for declaring that
it is ,not ; worthy of the English people. who
want to vote openly ; in other words, it being
theinterest of the domineering class that trades•
men tied farmers shall be obliged to follow the'
impulse of theirlords. a great word must coy
er a base practice. The practical good sense
of the British will, however, soon discover that
this is no "fair play." It is just the same thing ,
as with the salary of the members. The Times
and its friends pronounce against it, because
they want gentlemen in the House. Recently
events, in France us well as in England. lkve,
shown that gratuitous service in Parliament is
by no means a t paranty for the return of rich
candidates. Ministers are paid, landowners
are paid, every servant of the people or the
crown is paid, but the men who take money
even for allowing their names to appear on
the committee lists of new financial companies.
call it patriotism and gentility to framelaws
without a sufficient indemnity. Venal repre
sentatives find always means to get a stipend
at a'greater loss for the public.
Financial.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Harrisburg Bank, held on Wednesday of
last week, Wm. M. Kerr, Esq., was unanistfaus
ly elected President to fill the vacancy occa
sioned bY the death of Jacob M. Haldeman.
The Monticello Bank. at CharlottetivillvVa.,
has increased its capital stock $25,000.
The following semi-annual dividends have
been declared in Baltinuire t Citizens' Bank,
6 percent. ; Bank of Commerce, 4 'per cent. •,
Merchants' Bank, 31 per cent.; Union Bank
of Maryland, 41 per cent.; Farmers' and Plan
ters' Bank, 41 per cent.; Firemen's Insurance
Company. fit per cent. ; Associated Fremen's
Insurance Company, per cent.; Franklin
Bank 4 percent.
The Indiana& State Bank went into opera
tion on the let inst. It is to have twenty
Innuches, and its entire capital is fixed at six .
millions. The Presidentof the State is Hugh
M'Cullogh, and its cashier zanies U. Bay.
• 11:7'From the last paragrapA wo infer
Oafsh. Looofacos of Indiana are not as
anti•enrporation as their brethren in Penn
sylvania pretend to be. We presume it
does tnot "pay as well" .out there, to play
on that string.,
OVIIATION.—Gov. King of
Not-Twit. was duly laaegurared on F r i..
itq tai'. Ilia Inaugural addr.aa is a mo
del atm It tottalats of three puagraphe,
aid the language la elegantly utdeloqueut.
I .l .o *o 4l e t t• . -
irrThe bassi mounts from Hamm,
1 1 04414 ,.0 Drs Knit Ws *ay ill, '
with flak
opt" iseirus,
Central and Southern Airiest.
tante , . Hr. LiViNtisToN of England,
has recently returned from an extended
tour of parts of Africa. At a recent meet.
• ing of the Royal • Gee-graphicel. Society, .he
was warmly se
tv
reeced,and a me d a l present
.
et! him as "a testimony of the esteem and
high admiration With which they regard
' his labors."- Ho has beim absent from
Englantraixteep years. In his address to
stated settle new anti interesting facts::
Dr: Livingston, seing called upon by the
President, said that South of the 20th degree
of South latitude the country was arid and con
tallied very few rivers ; but to the North of
that hire the country was well watered, and
very unlike what the centre of Africa was rep
resented to be. The country which he bud j
traversed, indeed, was covered with a net‘work .
bf waters, many of which were large and very
deep and never dri ed . up. The natives be
to_the. true .negru family, having a geed
deal of very woolly hair, and being darker than
the Bechuanits. They hold their women in
high estimation. If a men is asked to go any
where qr to agree to any arrangement, he says,
"I must •go home and ask my wife ." lf she
said "No," there was no possibility of getting
him to move. ,Women sit in their councils,
and while a Bechuana swears by hie father,
these negroes swear by their mother. Dr. Liv
ingston related several amusing instances to
show the high estimation in which these tribes
hold their women. He believed they deserved
it, and he and his men had always been kindly
treated by
.the "fair" sex. The country in
most parts abounded with elephants, buffaloes,
zebras, giraffes, and other game, and he had
shot three new antelopes not yet known in Eng
lead. - He had found if unnecessary to burden
himself with provisions in travelling, for the
anniriniTs did flotsam to know'a gun, and
weuldstand within bow-shot of his weapon.—
In the ititerior t the people were very kind to
him, but he could not say they improved as
I IL apiurunclied the confines of civilization.—
The English name had penetrated a long way
into the interior, and the English were known
as-the "tribe that likes the black man." Do
mestic slavery existed, hilt the exportation of
slaves was very effectually repressed. Ngnmi
was not a deep lake, but was what was left of
a large lake which existed before the fissure
was madg near tha ,Lakai - fulls, Which allowed
uourea •,./. the &e.t . a...it.
• The PresidentOsked what articles of com
merce not hitherto known to British merchatits
were likely to be opened up to the British tra
ders?
Dr. Livingston said the new articles of com
merce he had found, ill the course of his trav
els, were chiefly fibrous substances, some of
them eXceedingly strong, and one resembling
flax, which wireToMid in large quantities cn
the North bank of the 'Zambe i. The sugar
cane also grew, abundantly, though the natives
had no dee of the. use of sugar; and indigo
grew wild all oter the. country. There were,
acres ofit neat the village of Tete. It was. in
fact, quite a Week: Wax and honeY, quinine
and Senna, were also among the natural pro
ilticts—oT the'cotintry. Then there wore differ
ent metals. including veryfine iron ore and mal
:Mhite, from which . copper was extracted.=
There were also coal fields, in working which'
gold, was oceasiunally found:. The people, in-•
deed, bad been washing for. old from time im
meMorial, and 'were doing so still. Near to
Tete there were no fewer tatieleven seams of
coal, one Of which was 57' inches thick. The
country was so fertile that' in the gardens cut- '
tivated by the natives. a constant process of
sowing amid reapingwent on all the year round.
It likewise grew immense quantities of grain.
(K;t Quite a number of intelligent politi
cal
,
refugna flow Frunze, ana some other
good aud industrious men, have been sent
down to Virginia to labor there, by an
"Industrial Association" in New York.—
Tbe Richmond Roquirov snuffs ironing
and all sorts olratagemS, cud amiably
denouticathern as follows :
"The impudence of this attempt on the
part. or the Abolithmistit of New York and
Boston togarrison Virginia yrith their janisaiv
rios, and to pulute our soil with the presence
of their rabb.e of paupers and criminals, pro.
yokes rebuke and retaliation. The danger
with which they threaten our institutions calls
Mr the interference of the Legislature."
ADVANCE ;OF FREEDOM.—Ao.
cordibg to an etotiMate in the Button Mtn,
under the next apportionment the free
Statea will be in "a majority of two to, one
in the popular branch of the national logic.
latnre. Tloe present House contains 90
members from the slave States—not teak
oniug the slave , members .from the free
Statts—and 146 from the free gate&
It is stated that John Appleton of Ma re hoz
been appointed Prirate Secretary of the Presi
dent elect.—Tlte Papers.;
. .
John is used to being Secretary. He
was one of the earliest and mast enthusias.
tic Secretaries of the Maine 46olition So
ciety.--Painestiille (O.) Telegr rph.
PCPThe York papers announce the
death at Key Wobt, Florida. of Mr. SABI
IIEL J. flouan, of that place. Mr. H.
was attached to the coast survey, and at
the time of his death, waxen hoard a vessel
in the harbor, of Kcy West. He was a
brother-inlaw of the Mr. icILTON, whose
unfortuttate death wo announoed a few
weeks age.
MARY. i r. Jolvejoy, of Oambridge g
Mass., has been elected Diftworatio mem
bet 'of the Legislature of thafetate. Ho
hu been invi t ed ;to ' addreuTai flirty and
has aceepteiL Won't some religions pa-
per rebuke him for "preaohim polities,"
and not "miuding hie own buifness
11:7•Air. Swift, tie American candidate,
ha. been:_elootod Mayoi of Le*ingtou,
lieutualty." - ,
GOVERNORS' MESSAGE.
2bthe Honorable Me Senators and' Members
qt the Hour of Repretentatices of the
General Aesembly:
FCLLOW CITii6NB 1--lii obedience to the
1 Constitution and laws of this Commonwealth.
you have assembled to- discharge the impor
Cant and responsible duties that devolve upon
you. To protect the rights and privileges of
the people, , advance their interests, and pro
mote the welfare and prosperity of the State,
should be the aiut and end of all your legisla
tion. In the inscharge of my duties, it wilt be
a pleasure to co-operate with you in the ac
eemplislitnent of these Objects.
The past year has been one of unusual
prosperity. The bountiesi. of a kind Mari-
dunce have not been withheld from our Com
monwealth. A plenteous harvest hail reward
ed the labor of the husbandman,— Hondralfie 1
industry, in all its departments, has been en-
Amurageil.. No financial eniburruSsments—
no commercial distress—no political or social ,
evils, have interrupted the progress, or click
ed the energies of the people. The great in
t lemma of education, morality and religion,
have been cherished and sus:ained. Health
and peace, with their attendant blessings,
have been ours. To Him "who rulca the Na
tions by his power, and from whom cometh
down every good and perfect gift," are we in
debted for these mercies, and to Him should
lie given• the homage of our devout gratitude
and praise.
The financial condition of the Common.
wealth is highly satisfactory. Every demand
upon the Treasury hal been promptly met and
paid, without the aid of loans. The operation
of this depa.tment will be exhibited in detail
in the report of the State Ti ensurer.
For the fiscal year ending November 30,
1856, the receipts at the Treasury (including
the balance in the Treasury on the first dby of
December, 1856 p. of 1t1,243,607 33) have been
$6,th;037 64. The total expenditures for
the same period were $5,377,142 22. Balance
in the Treasury, December 1, 1936, $1,244,-
79342.
Excluding the balance in the Treasury on
the first of Dccetnber, 1835, the receipts from
all sources, were $5.378,240 33. The ordina
ry expenditures for the same period, were $4,-
1131144 77, showing an excess of receipts ov
er:ordinary expenditures of $1,265,095 56.
The extraordinary payments for the some
par, were $1,263,997 45, as follows, viz
the completion of the Portage railroad, and
for the payment of debts previously contracted
on that work, $181,49,4 11 ; to the North
Branch extension, $122,74; 521 to re-lay the
south truck of the Columbia railroad; $267,
000 081 for motive power in 1855, $118,049-,
42 ; to 4oularge the Delaware division of the
Pennsylvania canal, $13,960 00; for general
repairs in 1853—'54—'55, $63,965 11 ; to do
inestic creditors, 8151 63; to old claims on
the main line, examined by the commissioners,
and paid under the act of May 22, 1836, $130,-
54 09; to the redemption of loans, $327.824
47 ; and relief notes cancelled, $38,217 00.
The interest on the fimded debt which fell
due in February 'and August last, was then
paid, and that which been aes due in February
next, will be paid with equal promptness, out
of available means now in the Treasury. The
punctuality with which the interest on the pub
lic debt has been paid,, and the ability of the
Treasury to meet all legitimate demands upon
it, have inspired public confidence in our secu
rities, and contributed largely to establish and
sustain the credit of the Commonwealth.
Tim Commissioners of the Sinking Fund
report the sum of $722,43: 93 as due by the
Treasury to that fund This amount will he
applied to the redemption of relief notes now
in circulation, and to the payment of the fund
ed debt. Heretofore the available menus in
the Treasury have been applied, to some ex
tent, in payment of outstanding temporary
loans, which hear an annual interest of six
per cent= ; it being deemed advisable as a
matter of economy to pay these loans, rather
than the funded tlehttavidch bears a much less
rate at intoren., tt is expected that the bat
ance of the totnporary loans will be paid before
the close of the current year, awl the operation
of the sinking fund resumed and continued us
directed by law.
The, funded and unfunded debt of the State,
including temporary loans, on the firnt day of
December. 1855, as per reports of the Auditor
General and State Trasurer, was us follows:
FUNDED DEBT.
$516064 93
38,903,445 01
6 per cent. load
5 do do
4/ do do
4 do do
388,200, 00
100,000 00
Tgital funded debt
UNFUNDID DEIST
Relief notes in circa
. lotion '5258,773 00
Interest cer'ificates
outstanding
Domestic creditors
Balance . of temporary
loan, April 19,1953 525,000 00
Balance of temporary
luau, May 9, 1M34 345,000 00
29,157 23
1,264.00
Total unfunded debt
Total -debt, Decem
ber 1, 1855 41,067,994 22
The funded and unfunded debt at the close
of the lust fiscal yenr, December.l, 1856, was
us follow 4, viz :
6 per cent. luau
5 do ' du
4/ do do
4 do do
$511,781.00
38,866.1104 50
:188,200 00
100,000 00
Total funded debt 039,866,975 50
UNFUNDED DEN; TIE
Relief notes in cir
culation f $220,556 00
Interest certificates
outstandimi • . 24,691 37
Interest certificates
unclaimed 4,448 38 •
Domestic creditors 1,164 00
Balance of temporary
loan, Apri119,1853 400,000 00
Balance or temporary
loan,May, 9, 1854 184,000 00
Total ufunded debt
Total debt,.Dec. 1, 1866 40,701,835 25
Total debt Dec. 1, 1855 $41,067,994 22
Do do 1, 1856 40,701,835 25
Dee: ease
It thus appears that during the past fiscal
year the sum of three hundred .and sixty-sit
thousand one hundred and fifty-tight dollars
and ninety-seven cents has been paid in , liqui
dation of the public debt. This, taken in con
nectigit with the fact, that during the Year en
ding -November 30, 1855, six hundred and
thirty thousand six hundred and one dollars
and t.vo cents were paid on the same accou9t,
exhibits the, gratifying fact, that the process
of reducing the public debt has commenced . ;
aud unless checked by reckless mismanage
me gt.-and extravagant expenditure, must coa
ti-unit until the people and the Commonwealth
relieved front the debt and taxation with
which they are burdened. Iruulditioii to this
reduction of the public debt, large appropria
tions aud payments were made fur the comple
tion of thu Portage railroad and for debts pre
viously contracted on that work i • fur old and
unsettled claims, recently adjusted by the com
missioners appointed under the , act of last ses
sion; for, re•laving the south track of the Co
lumbia titilrodd; for enlarghig the Delaware
division of the canal, and tor other purpOses.
These extraordinary demands upon the Treas
ury have ceased, or wilhinon cease, th e
the'.
necessity that created them ; and that leaee a
still larger portion of the revenues to be ap
plied in payment of the public debt. ,
A careful examination of the financial con
dition of the Commonwealth—her sources of
revenue and the probable future expenditures,
has inspired the hulas that the, time is not far
distant when the public debt will be fully paid,
'and this without Increasing the subjects or ra-
tie of ta xation. It Ins already been shown
that. the, revenues 'ord.:, past year exceeded the
ordinary expenditure, one million two hen
drelland eiztyfivb thousand ninety-five dollars
.1 .0a fillf•six :cents. The estimated receipts
.sod expenditure* fur the current ye ar,. which
will be presented to yeti in the report lir the
State Trenourer,. show trait the excess of re.
ceipts,,over ordinartexpenditures, may reach
the sum of one and half million - of dollars.
These estimates, &dough approximations,
will not be far front thetrue result. Allowing,
then, four lundred thonsand dollars for annu
al extraordinary expenditures—and under a
wise system of economy in no probable eontin•
~trtic n they exceed that sum—we will
ave at ldad one million of dollars to be ap
propriated annually for the payment of the
public debt. With the rapid development of
the wealth and rdsourthsot the Commonwealth
—the increase of popdation—of the value of
real estate, and of the amount and value of
property of every description, the revenues
, must and will contintie to increase. This fiat;
ural and necessity): intense of revenue will
supply every dcfictenty and every demand up
on the Treasury that,faft within the range of
probability. If, theil the sum of one million
dollars he approprintd annually in liquidation
adds debt, and .the accruing interest on the
sums paid to be tippled in the manner of a
sinking fund, the entire indebtedness of the
Commonwealth will be extinguished in less
than twenty-three gains. If these premises are
correct—and their correctness can only he im
paired by unwise legislation, or the imprudent
management of our finances—the truth of the
proposition is susceptible of the clearest dem
onstration. Assuming the public debt on the
first day of December, 1856, to' be, in round
i numbers, forty niiiiions five hundred thousand
dollars, and that at the end of each fiscal year
lone million &Mari, with the accruing interests
on former payments, will be paid, unerring
calculation will determine the result to be as
before indicated. fhtis. before the expiration
of .the year 1879, I'ennsl,yania may stand re
deemed front the dppression of her public debt,
and her people bo released from a taxation
imposed to meet ks accruing interest, and to
mLLi ll tain the faithand credit of the Common
wealth. These views are not utopian. By
prneticing strict eeonomy in all departments
of the government—avoiding extravagant ex
penditure—refusing to undertake any new
schemes of internal improvement, and holding
to a rigid accountability the receiving and
disbursing agenta of the State, their realiza
tion may be anticipated with confidence.
I must again call the attention of the Legis
lature to asubject referred to in my last annual
message, ill the following terms:
"Ely the thirty-eighth section of the act of
the II;th of April, 18-15, entitled 'An Act to
provide for the ordinary expenses of Govern•
ment, the repair of the canals and railroads of
the State, and other claims upon the Common
weeltli,. the Governor was authorizes to cause ,
certificates of State stuck to be issued to all
persons or bodies corporate holding certificates
for the payment of interest tat the funded debt I
of the State, which fell due on the first day of
August, 1842, the first days of February and
August, 1843, and the first days of February
and August. 1844, in an amount equal to the
amount of certificates so held upset their de
livering up said certificates to the Auditor
Generrl. In pursuance of the authority thus
given, certificates of State stock to the amount
of four millions one hundred and five thousand,
one hundred and fifty dollars and twenty cents,
bearing interest at the rate of five per cent.
per annum, payable semban nuttily, on the first
data of February and August in each year,
and redeemable on or after the first day of An
gust, 1855, were issued. The niiiii.num period))
fixed by law for the redemption of these cer
tificates. expired on the first day of August,
1855. No provision lists been made for their
renewal' or redemption.
"Although by the terms of the act atithori
zing these certificates of State stock, as also
by the conditions of the certificates issued in
pursuance thereof, the time of payment, after
the expiration of.giel./F11,111m.. iirrind. ip im
punity wit u tee nentorotie tom monwealt n. yet
a due record for the credit of the State requires
that provision shoold be made for their renew
al or redemption. To redeem these certifi
cates, a, loan would berme necessary, and as
a loan cannot be effecti9, in the present finan
cial condition of the, country, on terms more
I . :tremble to the State than those on which
these certificates were issued, I would recom•
mend that authority ho given to issue the
bonds of the Commonwealth in renewal of said
certificate's bearing interest at the titre of five
per cent. per annum, payable send-annually,
and redeemable on or after the expiration of
twenty years ; and that the bonds be issued
with coupons or cerificates of interest attach.
in stuns equal in amount to the semi-annu
al interest thereon, payable nn die first days of
February and August in each and year. at :inch
place as may be designated: — This change in
the form and character of the certificates, it
is believed, will be so advantageous to the
holders, without increasing the liabilities of
the Commonwealth, as to induce a willing and
prompt exchange, at n premit.m for the bonds
proposed to be issued."
The report of the Canal Commissioners will
be laid before yen,
and will exhibit in detail
the condition of the nublic works—their gene
ral operation. and the receipts and expendi
tures for the past fiscal ye..r.
The total receipts at the Treasury, from the
public works, for the year ending November)
Ifkifi, were 82,006,015 65, being an in
crease over the revenues of the previous year
of $63,638 95. Of this sum $1,013,589 16
were canal and bridge tolls, and $992,426 50,
tolls of the Columbia l and Portage railroads.
The aggregate expenditures fur the seine
Year were $1.943,896 82, being an increase
over those of the previous year. of $105,105 64,
the revenues exceeding the expenditures only
$62,118 84.
The increase of the revenues from these
works would be- encouraging, were it nut for
the fact that the expenditures have increased
in a still greater proportion—the expenditures,
ordinary and extraordinary, exhausting almost
the entire revenue from this source. The sys
tem must be defective, or more care and econ
omy should be exercisedin its management
The receipts at the Treasury from the sev
eral divisions, were as follows, viz '
Main Ine • . $1,229,272 86
$39,91)7,799 97
1,160,194 25
39,866,975 '5O
Susquehanna North Branch
and W eat Branch •
Delaware
Total receipts 2,006,015 66
The extraordinary payments. during the
year, amounted t 0.5808,892 16; ordinary ex-
I penditures„sl,l3s,oo4 00 ; net revenue, (ex
cluding extraordinnry payments and for mo
tive power).sB7l,oll 00.
On the main line the tolls received at the
Treasury from the Columbia road, were
$991,676 50 ; expenditures $528,084 86; tolls
on the Eastern division or canal, from Colum
bia to the Junction, $119,718 36; expendi
tures, $53,048 50; receipts from the Junction
to Pittsburg, including the Portage railroad,
$117,778 00; ordinary . expenditures, $304,-
702 22. The total receipts on the main line
were $1,229,272 86; aggregate expenditures,
(excluding $267,000 00 paid fur re-laying the
south track of the,Dolumbia railroad, and
$153,049 42 for motive power in 1855, and af
ter December Ist 1656,) were $885,835 65,
being an excess of revenue over ordinary ex
penditures of $343,437 21.
Although the receipts from the Delaware
division are less than those of the previous
year, yet the general result of its operations
is satisfactory. The net revenue at the Trea
sury was $264,095 40. Its management has
boon characterized by a degree of economy
too seldom practiced on some of the lines of
our improvements. . •
However important this division may be to
the trade and business of that portion of the
State,lts proposed enlargement should not.be
undertaken, unless demanded by reasons of
over-ruling necessity. The experience of the
past, as connected with the Allegheny Port
age railroad, and the North Branch extension,
should warn usagainst undertaking without
great caution, any new measure' of improve-
ment, which may drain the Treasury, with
out aiding materially, if at all, the public in
terests. If itept in good order by efficient and
366,168 97
, timely repairs, its capacity will be feilrequal
to all the demands of its trade and business*
I I The Portage railroad is not fully completed.
A small additional appropriation may yet.be
required to, complete,for the fourth time, this"
road. It ie anxious ly hoped that this unpro
ductive improvement mkt)* soon cease its cor
morant demands'epon the Treasury. Every
year's experience more Clearly reveals the im-1
' policy of the State in Undertaking this work. !
It gives me tio ordinary•pleasuro to Inform'
you that the North Brunch extension of the
Pennsylvania canal has been so far completed,
that boats freighted 'With coal and other pro
ducts, were successfully. passed through its
entire length from Pittston to the Junction
canal. This work was Commenced in 1836
—suspended in 1841—resumed in 1849, and
finished in 1856 ; although its completion was
officially announced in 1853, It extends from
Pittston to the Now York State line, a distance
of about ninety-four miles,follovring the valley
of the Susquehanna to Athens, and thence
along the Ohemung river to the State line,
' where it joins the "Junction canal," and is'
thus connected with the New York improve
ments.
The importance and value of this improve
ment cannot easily be over-estimated, Pass
ing through ono of the richest mineral and
agricultural portions of the State, it offers to
the immense and valuable prodoets.of that
region, a safe and cheap transit to the markets
of Now York, Baltiinore, and Philadelphia.
I in the completion of this canal the difficulties
to be overcome, and the labor to be perform
ed, were groat. Both these, to a grout extent,
have been accomplished under the superin
tendency of Wm. R. 3laffet, Esq., to when'
this work was assigned.
This canal although completed, and before
the close of na.vietion, used for the purpose
of transportation, 18 not perfect. Sinks in the
bottom, from the nature of the formation and
soils through which it passes, slides from the
hills, and breaches may occur, but those, after
a few years of well applied labor, will be di
minished, and by vigilance and care entirely
prevented.
This improvement, although subject to the
rivalry of competing railroads, if kept in good
condition, under proper management, will re
ceive its full share of coal and other Mintage.
It is anticipated that the revenues, for the
current year, will equal, if not exceed the ex
penditures ; andpereasing with the facilities
afforded, and the. rapid development of trade,
will, instead ;of its heretofore unionsitg de
mands upoiithe Treasury, take precedence in
revenue over any canal in the Commonwealth.
In relation to the propriety and policy of
the sale of the main line of our public im
provements, my opinion has not changed.—
Every consideration of public policy, it pres
ent and future interest, requires the separa
tion of the State from the management and
control of these works. 'rhe expenditures on
that portion of the line, between the Junction
and Pittsburg, largely exceed tire revenues,
the excess averaging annually not less titan
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars • and
ru
cises are in constant operation that will still
more increase this deficiency. This continual
drain upon the TrfaWry, to sustain a work,
so unproductive, should at once be checked.
A sale of the main line, fur a fair considera
tion, and upon terms just and liberal to the
purchasers, is the proper remedy. Such sale,
on terms amply protective of the rights and
interests of the people, can, by proper legis
lation, be effected. In connection with the
payment of the public debt, this question be
comes deeply important. The sale would con
stititte a new era in the financial history of
the State, and assure it still more speedy re
duction of the public debt, than that to which
reference has been made. The subject is
•Irtritestly commended to your favorable con
sideration.
The subject of banks and banking capital
in its relations to the currency—the general
Interests of trade and commerce and the in
dustrial pursuits of the citizen, deserve your
careful attention. My views expressed in a
former communication remain unchanged.-
1. tie lIICOrpUt , 61..
old and solvent banks, when actually neces
sary, and demanded by the wants of legitimate
trade in the community where located, should
be favored; under no other circumstances
should either be permitted. In the creation
of bunks, the interests of the State and people
should be consulted, and a just discrimination
as to number, lucidity and the demands of
trade be exercised.
The rapid increase ot population, the im
portance and value of our home and foreign
commerce, the constant development of the
material wealth of the State, the extent of our
manufacturing, mechanical and agricultural
industry, the tact that the State is flooded by
a depreciated currency introduced by private
bankers and brokers, might justify, under the
restrictions nod limitations indicated, a ju
dicious increase of banking capital within •,ur
Commonwealth. This, whilst it would aid
the operations ot trade, and supply the real
business wants of the people, would, at the
same time, remedy, to some extent, the evils
of a depreciated threign and illegal currency.
By the act approved the Gth day of Novem
ber last, the thirtieth section ot• the act of
1850, regulating banks, will be, after the first
day yid uly next, extended to all incorporated'
saving fund, trust and insurance companies.
That section declares "that it shall not be
lawful for any ut the said banks to issue or
pay out any bank notes other than those is
sued by itself, payable on demand in gold or
silver; notes ut• specie paying banks of this
State whip], are taken on deposit or in pay
ment of debts, at par, at • Ow counter of the
bunk where paid out; or notes of banks issued•
under the 'authority of the act of. the 4th of
May, 1841, at the option of the person receiv
ing the same."
These enactments wore intended to protect
the community against the evils of a depre
ciated currency, and prevent its intruduotion
front other States. However well intended,
they will fail to secure these objects, unless
made to embrace private bankers and others
of that class, whose profits are largely depen
dant upon the introduction into the State of
such a , currency. In many instances the
notes of our own banks are' collected by pri
vate bankers and brokers, and with these, or
with the specie withdrawn from the banks is
suing them, they purchase depreciated and
foreign . bank paper which is paid out at par
at their counters. By others large loans
are negotiated with banks out of the State,
at less than the usual rate of interest, and
their notes, often. of a less denomination
than five dollars, and always at a diseount,
brought into the State and put into cir
culation in the manner indicated, and this,
too, under an agreement with the bank mak
ing the loan, that the notes thus paid out shall
be kept in eirculathin. The effect of this sys
tem of private banking has been to limit the
circulation of tho par paper of our own banks,
and subltitute in its place a foreign, deprecia
ted, and'often a worthless currency. In kis-
Lice to the bank, trust and insurance compa
nies, paying a heavy annual tax to the Com
monwealth for their privileges, and for this
protection of the people against these , evils,
either the provisions of the thirtieth' section
of t:te set of 1850, should be repealed, or fur
ther extended so its to embrace private indi
viduals and associations, who may monopolize
and control, to the detriment of the public,
this traffic In depreciated bank paper, without
restraint and without taxation.
The report of the Superintendent or Com
mon Schools, will exhibit to you the number
and condition of the schools—the number of
teachers and 'scholars, and the general opera
tions of thesystem during the past year. To
the valuable statistical information of the re
port, and the useful suggestions for the im
provement of the system, I invite your' early
and intelligent consideration.
From a small and comparatidely unimpor
tant incident of-the Ftat i e Department, the
care 'and management of tliepublie schools of
the Commonwealth, with their seventeen hun
dred districts, ten thousand directors, twelve
thousand teachers, and over five' hundred
thousand scholars, have been the most impor
tant and laborious branch of that Department.
The increased and increasing business of the
system has been met by a correspondent in
crease of zeal, labor and efficiency to tho offi
426,820 61
349,922 29
•
tiers to wh'om the law has committed ite gen
eral direction and supervision. They should
be Sustained by wise and generous legislation.
Thd magnitude en I importance of the•sylitem,
in its politiCal. social and moral relations , to
the present and future of the people, Terviire
that this should' be done. The guardianship
of the mind of-the State should occupy a dis
tinct and.prominent place among, the 'noble
institutions of the Commonwealth,- IS should
receive the efficient aid and entundagement of
the gov4rnment, and be sustained by a virtu
ous and intelligent people. If the revenue
and treasures of the State—her public im
provements—her lands and her titles, require
and deserve the marked and distinctive care
of the government, how much more should
her mental and intellectual treasures, richer
than gold—the social and meal improvement
of her people, more valuable than canals and
railways—the titles of her youth to the bound
less fields of knowledge, higher than any of
earth or aught growing . out of its ownership.
claim an honorable position, and receive a care
and aid Commensurate/ with their greater val
ue and usefulness.
The County Superintendency, wherever it
has been committed to faithful and efficient
men, has fully vindicated the wisdom and pol
icy of that measure. It is slowly, but surely
removing the prejudices and gaining the con
fidence of the people. Whatever defects time •
and experience may derelop„ in this or any
other branch of the system, should be prompt
ly corrected. But until the necessity fop •
change is established, the system, in its unity
and integrity, should be maintained: and if
changed, changed only to render more certain
the accomplishment of its noble purposes and
oljeots.
A sufficient number of competent and well
trained teachers is the groat want of tho sys
tem. In its structure end organization it is
as perfect, if not more so, than any of the sys
toms of our sister States. But the teacher is
wanted to give it proper vitality and efficiency
—to develop its true force and value—to se
cure the gtwat object of its creation, the thor
ough education of the youth of the Common
wealth. How can this want ho supplied ?
How are teachers to be trained and tirovided
to meet this educational di4nand? Want we
bo dependent upon the training schools of
other States? Must our system be leopard
ed, and its success perilled, by waiting the
slow and unaided efforts of voluntary associa
tions to. furnish the much needed teacher?
Voluntary associations of common school
• teachers have accomplished much in their
disinterested and noble efforts to remedy this
defect. They are worthy the highest common
' dation—they deserve every encouragement.
They can and will de more ; but unaided they
cannot accomplish the object desired. The
Legislature must provide the remedy—they
can supply the deficiency. It should be done
promptly and effectuidly. No subject of
greater interest can occupy your attention as
legislators—no one appeals more earnestly to
duty and patriotism.
In a former communication to the Legisla
ture the c,.tahlishinent of State Noemal schools.
for the education of teachers, was urged as
indispensably necessary to the perfection of
the system. With full confidence in their
utility and necessity. I again recommend
them. These institutions, with their proper
professors, and appliances, supported by the
State, would meet the wants and elevate the
character of our common schools.
Teachers' Institutes, as auxiliary to Nor-
mill Schools, when in operation, and supply
ing their place till established, F honk] be aid
ed by the State. One multi institute in each
county, meeting annually, under the fostering
care of the government, would be productive
of most beneficial results. Whilst it would
improve teachers and prepare them for their
important and responsible duties, it would ele
vate and dignify a profession ten long neglect
ed and under-valued by those most deeply in
terested in their honorable labors. These
measures, as also •an addition to the annual
State appropriation fir common schools, in an
on !y }.y Iha 1100/14"14410 o f aho
Treariry, would give energy to the system—
increase its efficiency—and thus promote the
true interests of the people and the Common
wealth.
Our educational, eh +able and refbriratory
institutions has stry ig claims upon the
bounty of the people, - and I cordially c(1111 mend
thou to your cure and liberality.
The State Lunatic Asylum at Harrisburg,
and the Western Pennsylvania Hospital for
the Instill% and other kindred porp Wes at
Pittsburg, are noble charities, and deserve
the aid and encouragement of the State. The
annual reports of these institutions will be
laid before you, and will exhibit, in detail.
their operations during the past year.
The House of Refuge at Philadelphia,and the
Western House of Refuge near Pittsburg, are
institutions of groat excellence, and their re
sults clearly establish the wisdom of the pot.
icy that founded and sustains them. They
ought not to be neglected ; nor should the aid
of the Commonwealth be withheld froM thein.
The ''Blind" and the "Deaf and Dumb Asy
lums" at Philadelphia; and "the Pennsylva
nia Training School for idiot, and feeble mind
ed children," are institutions that appeal, in
silence an sorrow, to the best and wrest
feelings of the heart, and ask your sym
pathy and aid. They should receive a gen
erous share of the benefactions of the State.
Agriculture, in its varied departments, is
the groat interest of the Commonwealth. It
is the basis alike of financial and commercial
success, and of State and National prosperity.
An interest so important should he fostered
by the State, and honored by all classes of so
ciety. To its promotion and success all should
cheerfully contribute. In a former cuininu
ideation t recommended the establishment of
an Agricultural bureau, in connection with
some one of the State Departments, to give
efficiency to the collectiun and diffusion of use
ful knowledge on this subject: . and to encour
age scientific and practical agriculture.
Science, with wondrous energy, has aided the
husbandman in his him/maid° vocation, and
proffers still more help. The State should
nerve his arni and cheer him onward in this,
the first and noblest pursuit of num. This
subject, in connection with an appropriation
to the "Farmers High School of Penusylva
nia"—an institution deitined to be an honor
to the Commonwealth—is recommended to
your honorable consideration.
The "Polytechnic College of Pennsylvania,"
established by the enterprise and liberality
of some of the patriotic citizens of Philadel
phia, us a school of the applied sciences, de
serves honorable mention, and should receive
the confidence and patronage of the public.
In the teachings of this institution. literature,
science and art, in happy union, meet to pre
pare our young men for the practical business
of life, for minin , mechanical and civil engi
neering, and for--.promoting intelligently
and efficiently the great interests of manu
facturing and agricultural industry. •
The laws on the statute book regulating
manufacturing. and improvement companies,
require revision., They aro unnecessarily
stringent in many of their provisions, and,
thus defeat the object of their onautment.
They . drive capital from the State, instead of
inviting its investment here ; and instead of
encouraging individual and associated enter-{
prise and'energy in the development of omit
immense natural' resources, they bind and.;
crush both by severe restrictions, unwise
itation and personal liabilities. The subject
deservps careful attention and liberal
' ,
I have so frequently expressed my views in
relation to local, special and "omnibus" leg
islutrop, that their reiteration now. becomes
unnecessary. Legislation, so far as practica
ble, shodld be general and uniform. Local
and special legislation, when the object de
sired can be secured by general laws, or by
the, action of the courts, should be avoided.—
"Omnibus legislation!! cannot under„.atty pir
cumstances, be justified or approves. Too
much legislation 28 an evil that prevails ex
tensiiely in l9gislative balls. Its avoidance
woad not be irdurious to public or , private
interests.
The praetiee of delaying the passage of the
general appropriation bill until the last days
of the session, and incorporating in it provi
' tir o
talons incimpatible with its galore! eharact
and obnoxious, when stAbiling alone, to inset.
mountable objeetbms, is highly censurablie
said sheathd bt- discontinued. The attempt
dm mule tofcirce; by a species of legislative
legeitlerimin.!' the passage of objectionable
measnrwi through the Legislature, and com
pel their munition by the Executive, Ims boon
too often successful. The practice cannot be
too strongly condemned ; it cannot receive my
sanction.
The militia law of the State is imperfect in
many of its provisions, and should be revised.
The powers and duties of the Commander-in-
Chief should be more clearly defined ; as also
of the other ofFeers connected with the -midi.'
tar t y organisation of the Commonwealth.—
This is necessary to prevent a L:inflict ofjuria
diction with other departments of the govern
ment, and to 'give greater efficiency to our
milieu) , system. Volunteer companies should
be encoutrigtsl; our Mitire military system
should be remodeled. and made to occupy that
honorable position which from Its importance
and necessity. it deserves.
Near the close Of the. last session of, the
Legislature, I transmitted to that body an or
! dinance passed by the select end cominon
i.couricils of the city of Philadelphia. approved
by the May the 7th of April, 1856, and
I (acidly communicated to ice, proposing to
convoy to the Commonwealth of Pennsylva -
nia a lot of ground in that oily, for the pur
-1 pose of erecting thereon a State arsenal.—
I Want of time alone prevented action on the
proposition thin submitted. The ground
thus offered to the State is valuable, end its
location most eligible for the purpose intend
ed. The conditions of the proposed grant aro
favorable to the State, unit highly creditable
to the municipal authorities of Philadelphia,
I evincing a liberality and public spirit worthy
of all commendation. The necessity of it
I State arsenal in that city is so apparent that the
subjects &el l s no elaboration in thia commit
} nieation. After the sale of the State arsenal
In Philadelphia the publio arms were dopos
' ited in an old, building, or out house, UlO4llO
Ind unfit as at depository of public property-
The sum of $30.000 00, realized from that
sale, is now in the Treasury ; and by the fifty
} fifth section of en net passed the lUth day of
April, A. B. 1853, entitled ••Aut Act to pro
vide for the ordinary expenses of govern
} went," &c., the Governor was authorized to
apply the same to the purchase or a lot of
' ground and to the erection of nn urrenal there
. oat. Thin sum was found itomflici. lit for therm
purposes, and consequently the object intend
ed by the apprepriatimt lea, not b e en accom
plished. By the cession of this lot, the Sotto
'will be relieved from the mil...inhume of any
money for the purchase of suitable grounds ;
nail pm entire sum :0.0011 110 may be
up
plied to the erection of the neeess..ry
buibl
at,ge°rto•whielr-sa
advisable, the amount that may be realized
from the sale of the arsenals at Meadville it... 1
Ilarrisl•urg, as leeom6aended in my last an
nual messitee. The4e sum., would be
sufficient to necomplipli this object.
I would, therefore; again recteaunend the
Mime Hate passage of bill a ecerting the con
v••yanee of the snid hot of ground from the
city of Philadelphia. for the purports mid up
on the terms and condition , COlltllifle.l in the
ordinance: and that the sum of $30,000 ta)
br ionpropriated fit the erection of a State ar •
senal thereon.
On the 6th day of Oetober..lBss, I approved
and signed a bill. entitfed "An Act to repeal
the charter of the Erio and North East railroad
company, and to provide for the disposal of
the some." In pursuance of its provisioss,
lion. •Joseph Casey WAS appointed to take
possession and have the charge and ct.stody of
the road. Before possession was taken, ap
plicatien was made by the coo t ?a ny, t o ono of
of the Sur eine Coln of I'a., for an
i ejta notion to restrain the egent of the Sta o
froth taking possession ; mind subseq•:untly a
cautiounry order eats made by the Supreme
Court, in bane. to stay proceedings under
tie net. The questions. hen pending belt re
h it. ett o st were determined inn fa% or of she
Ceinmenweatth—the enstitutionality of the
act sustained, and the appli.•atinn for an in
junctien refused. Po:session of the road mss
then taken by the agent of the State its direct
ed by law.
On the twenty seeroul tiny of Apia, ISAti,
an net, entitle.! "An Set supple.rient i cy to
the net incorporating the Lite and N Dolt
East railroa t compatij'• was tensed By this
not the Erie 3111(1 North East railroad. no Li
n illy hunted and constructed, was legalized
and confirmed ; nod entrain cluing s in the
read wera dirccted to be made,. ano other acts
to be done by the company., It was also pro
vided othat the if overnor shall retain p ,sees
shin of the Erie aml North Eart railroad, un
der tho net of the sixth 40i:tidier. 1555, until
the pr this act shall have been ac
cepted by a vote of the stockholders of the
Erie and North East railnanol company, at a
meeting called for the purpose." On the tif.
teenth day of May, 185 e, itt it meeting of the
Bto6kholders called for that purpose, the pro
visiemi of the act were net by their vote -
This acceptance. duly certified. was received
;and tiled in this Dertment.on the fifteenth
day ofJulv last. ossessiun of the road bus
been restored, and it is now undt r the care
rind m inagentent of the company. A fatal
account for money received from the road.
whilst in possessiun of the State. will be set
tled with the cowpony at the earliest practi
cable period.
It is bat proper to state tl at since the ac
ceptance of the net of the 2 0 -d of April, p 56, a
writ of error, in the eases adjudicated by the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. has been is
sued at the suit of the company by the Sit
promo Court of the United ,States, and is now
pending in that court.
The commissioner first appointed having
resigned, A. K. M'Cluro, Esq., was applthit
in his plum. Thu duties of both officers were
ably nod faithfully performed. Copies of
their correspondence and reports, herewith
submitted to the Rouse of Representatives.
for the use of the Legislature, will furnish in
fornottion in detail on the subject now under
consideration. It is sincerely desired that
good faith nod honesty. of purport) may . char
acterize the conduct of this company in the
discharge of the duties assumed by their ac
ceptance of the act of 22d of April last,' and
that this much vexed question will net again
disturb, the harmony or retard the prosperity
of the city of Erie, or any other portion of this
Commonwealth.
The resolution, proposing amendments to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth, have
been published as directed by that instrument.
It will be your duty to take such tuition in
reference to these amendments as will, in ;our
judgment, be most consistent with the wishes
of the people. 'An appropriation will be re
quired to pay the expenses of their publica
tion, and to this your curliest attention is re
quested.
The important duty of districting the State
• for the election of Senators and Represents
fives, will devolve upon • you. This duty
should be performed fuithfully,.atid with strict
reference to the interests and rights of the
whole'peoPle. Returns of taxables, required
to be made by the different counties, have not
all been forwarded to this . Department, as by
law directed. Circulars have been issued to
the officers charged with these &Ries, urging
their speedy performance, and the returns
will, saloon as received, be transmitted to
The elective franchise is the highest and -
most responsible , privilege enjoyed ,by .the.
American citizen. Involving in its exercise . . '
I the sovereignty of the people, and constituting
as it does the substratum of our free institu.,
tions, it cannot be too highly appreciated or
carefully guarded. `l`he ballot-box, 'throult
which the people speak their will, should
preserved from violation at every hazard
sacritie% Upon its purity and integrity de
pend the existence of our republican govern..
ment, and the rights unclprivileges efLthe
lien. Every lepl voter, whatever may be b
is
iz political affinities or party predilections,
deeply interested in this question. Any
tempt to sully its . purity, or impair its efficient,
ay, whether by violence or fnuni t should' be
sternly resisted and severely punished. Ille
gal voting, whether founded on forgerY or pep
.
, hey or both ; ore &lee aisessenents, or `false
Ind !Urged certificates of naturalization, Iran
.•
' ''' lei! Ant deserves the severest condemnation.
It prevents an honest expreesidn of the pope. ...Baltimore, on Chrbitmas•-day,' 'Was the
L. : •
ler will; 'corrupta the sources` of legitimate scene of numerous bloody riots.
actwer rind influence, and'strikes a fataltlow
...The cost of PlYmouth itmument will be
it the cherished rig hts of freemen. These evils $300,000.
are alleged to exist in our large cities—the ~.-_ -
rural d , stricts of the State are comparatively Religios' Services for the tielq that numbers 21,000.
free from much corrupting abuses. A remedy, Sabbath.
...The value of imports at Philadelphia, last
co-extettsive with the evil ' shOuld be provided. Presbyterian Church.—Serviceo morninir was . .
Every defence should be around thrown the and evening' Rev. Mr Van Wyke. '' year, . . $17,858,617.
... .
bollot:box, iiiid whilst the rights of legal voters Christ Church, (Lutheran.)—Services in The hoop style was in vogue in.the reign
should be Secured nod proteoted,, fraud in ev- the morning and evening--morning Rev. Prof. i of George 111. i
ery form should be prevented and punished. Jacobs evening, Rev. Ur. Schleifer. ...Hon. John A. Ring was nauguratedras
Whether a j uditnea
s registry hew, °room° oth- Si. St J ames' Church, (Lutheran, )—Services Gov. of New York,.on therlatinst. : -
er measure of reform, adequate to the near- morning and evening. ...It was Snook's wife who loved to make
shies of the ease, should be adopted, is refer- Ifssfhodiet Eiriscoind Church.—Services ram. bread because it cleaned her hand se beau.
redid the wisdom of the Legislature. ning and eVening. . tifully. , . .
..
As appropriate to this subject, the reform German &Armed Church.—No Services. ....A:i Lawrthic e : Ka esas, the people are Or
a the nateralization laws—the prevention, Associate - Reformedt;burch.—No Services. ganizing a municipal , government oh their
bythe National Government, of the imports- . Catholic Church.No" Services. own hook.
that of foreign oriminals and paupers, and a The/ . Prayer. Meiling of the Presbyterian,
inure careful, rigid and peraonal exaMination. Garman Rdformed, and' the two Lutheran ...Caroline Speers, aged 25 years, was acct
by Barks -oure.Ceurts, of all persons coning before churches is held every Wednesday evening.; county, ou !mt. Christmas night, .
teunf as st plicants fur admission to the rights Methodist, Thursday evening. .
of citizens p, mould, to souse extent, correct ________ ......_,_ states that
existing ims, and relieve the ballot-box I LOOK-OUT. ther . e ..T a rh:ini''tohrtrilta Portland
V A fi d v v e e t r l t i i o s u e s r an
from, the tessure of corrupting and danger - I
oil
_ iii spiritualism.
OUA influences. .
...The total number of vessels of every de
'Po 'the "'enjoy and acts of the National 1 (KY - With the new - year, it is our liven.
scription laid up in Chicago for the winter, is
Government, valet:tin , as they do, the rights tion to commence making out Bills of 8411 two hundred and forty-seven.
and interests' of the eo ' imnonwealth, the peo. unsettled accounts for Subscription and
...It is estimated that the number ofpersone
pie of tie State cannot he Indifferent. Penn- Jobbing, which we shill send out as soon afflicted with insanity in the United States,
sylatania, occupying a high and conservative us possible. ' . We hope those who rectlive reaches at present 25,000. '
position in the sisterhood of States—devoted • them will find it convenient to meet them ' ...James A Bayard, Senator from Little
to the Constitution and the Union, in their
integrity and harmony, has been, and will eve '
promptly and without further notice. The Delaware, is the best billiard player in the ,.
Ai Jr be, as ready to rerognize the rights of her atom ing anuary Court will citable' m a ny United States. f
.sister' States as to defend her own. 'Thuile to send or bring in money ; while those ~.During the past year thirty rovclutionary
sentiments elle has never abandoned—those • living at a distance can remit by mail at Id' havedied,Then umber on the en
so tors
in u p
Bien list July last, was 314.
principles she has never violated. Pledged - our risk.
to the maintenance of the rights of the north, j
...A trader in Hartford distributed to the
as well sae those of the south—sincerely desi- nis,..O n Mo n d a y last, the Directo rs of th e i poor children - o f the city, 100 - pairs of rub
rem to promote the peace, harmony and wel-P beta on Christmas day ,
oor completed their appointments, a month's
faro of our whole country—and dinclaiming
—Lady }3 fns widow of the poet, has by
caucusing having enabled them to settle the 1
till intention:or desire to interfere with the
the death of the incumbent, inherited the title
Constitutional rights of the States, nr their do. -
conflicting claims of rival applicants for office. , of Baroness Wentworth
mystic institutions- the people of this Corn- The Board adjourned their December meeting I
...The Sheriff of Hudson county, New Jer•
ithei wealth viewed with al a rm and a pprehen• with rather indefinite action, th e node di Ili- i sey, treated the,
pr
in his custody oil
sion the repeal of the Missouri Compromise—
culty being to satisfy the demands of the Cuth- • j Christmas day with a rich dinner of turkeys.
a muinproinise rendered ietcred in public es- . ,
•
!Greece between terse verunee and
ohm; wing of .Ire party. But the appointment I ...The (.1.
is . 1 .
teem by In' association and connection with
, Obsttnacy—one a saung will—the other a
the great eatt,e of national harmony and union of If SN'ItY REMY, as Revenue Commissioner, :
strong wont. _v
—regarding it as a palpable violation of the seemed to held! over the sore which hod been -
dollars
pl igh tail faith and honor of the nation, and as Between two and three millions o f
develop el b the "black-balling" that get l
't 1. worth of oysters are sold at Baltimore year- I
an unwarrantable attempt to ext -n I the itisti- • ''' : "
Mall hail received at the hands of the party tits' ly.
tution ot domestic slavery to territories then
free. This reckles., and 'indefensible ant of 11 candidate for Associate Judge, and left the ...A wealthy citizen of Brookliti, on Christ.
our 'National Congress, has Ind only aroused : way open for a judicious admixture of rut tit• . minis day, distributed $25,000 among Ilk ! e•
io'Lltiolial j 0.11.11.4101 and renewed the agitation - now. Nothings nail orthodox I hanocrats I Mews and nieces.
~
ot vevex e d:tiol ilistr.leting questions. but, as a n
poet
consequent-it.• ...Law is like prussic. acid—a dangerous
it has tilled Kans.'s with fraud, l" III" now ulll'ill"lill""ltl- Tl"' ''''''t"t ' ,
'''' r ,,,„,1„ , an d the smallest dose is generdlly
x ;01 0/ ,,,,, ;m a ~tr i le— has sraitied its soil with' (menu Mr. LYTLE.: and 51a• flitiseintitore, after „„ei,,i,„. t.
Woo I, :mad by a sy..tein of territ , i 7 lal lo 4itilitli"", a montit's abeyance, term Mated in favor of the ;
...Miss Slirvock an old lady of Loudon!' co.,
,
justly ..tyli,d, " infamous," hots ',Lade freedom of. , h
I e straggle for Physician, we, believe, ' Va. Wile Loral to death on Tuesday of last
s i t ii h and of the press. a feloly. awl periled l a tter.
. '
tire great prineiplet &liberty an I equal rights. •of Hunters '
l lay between Dr. Gennatiottoutat, . . week, and her house entirely destroyed.
If trio iltictrine of .impular sovereignty" is in I town, a i nd Dr. Swoec, of this place. The •••For the year ending March, 1856, the tux
on dogs in England yielded about cue million
g .. a d litich to be applied to taa t Territory—if; Bused seem to have thought an orthodox Dem.
toe people thereof are to be left "I wrre " tl Y: (wrath, Know Not hi ngf I I
pre era i e to a tens- t of dollars.
free to form and regulate their domestic insit- ' . ..! ...Anthony Burns, the hero of the famous
t talons in their ew.l way, subject only to the ! garb Whig, and gave Dr. Swope the appoint- . slave rendition case, is now delivering a series
Constitution tif the United States." then the I
moot-
tilistructi 4444 of the great National highways to' Counsel to the Board. Whether this itetien is l ...The funeral of Father Mathew, in Cork, i
ties n - wtherit ein'g runt—the employment of'
was attended by fifty thousand people, and the !
attributable to the fact that there was nu rival '
the - National forces, and the subversion of a "
,
I•LAV and justice all ke by the official!, in Kan- applicants, or that Mr. W. had been unt ...
ortu- bishop and seventy priests officiated in church.
...,
The flavor . of Newport, eincin•
ea.; and Washingt,mn, to force slavery upon all unite in his previous aspirations for the Dis- .
I ant i , receivi.,da ma iiiteebt Ch ristmas }resent
unwilling people, cannot be too severely eon- ; I
trio ...ttorneyship and Colliliiol to the County •;„ the shape of three fat bouucing babi es from
dimmed.
f:',•eo bai is the gre it eentre truth of Amer- I Commissioners, or to both, we have not heard- • his wife on Christmas eve.
. .
i;in It .•pu .olinatikin —the great law of Amer- Mr. DANNER wanted the Treasuryship, and : ...The Governot ot Vermont has - sent three
ii- in N iii.iiiiility ; slavery is the exeeption.— of course got it—no one daring to dispute his t Cointaissioners to Kansas to ascertain the con-
It idition of the people, with a view to the aid vo-
Is 100.11 ;Mil enati in el ;and its extension be- i claims. The list is now complete, viz :
1 tad by the Legislature.
y-,nl the juris liction creating it, or to the free I
Steward—Jacob Culp, (Borough.) ,
t.irriteriet of the Union, was never desigied 1 ...A Yankee at Panama sought' shelter at
Clerk—David Brinkerhoff, (Straban.)
~r emit tonplated by the patriot, foutido:s of the I T
,)
. 1. I ) 1 B B , . , 13 0 , 1 the American Consul's from an earthquake ;
ant•cr, k oruti i. )
It .mitilie. In iteeorila nee with these _anti r a ! li . nt —'e B. , ihe thought even the earthquake would respect
Physician—John A. S wope, (Borough.) i
in•oa.. P •suisylv 'ids, true to the prieciples of
Counsel-1V our flag.
m. M'Clean, ( -
Borough.)
I
the act or 1780, whio which abolished slavery with-
...A Sentiment to the ladies—Mity their
ie her territorial limits—true to the great gyp -W t ,, W. Pairoe, Esq., has disposed of virtue exceed - even the magnitude of their
d earines of the Ordinance of 1787, which
while their faults are still smaller than
his Hat, Cap, Boot and Shoe establishment to :
skirts
mlediettrd to freedom the north-western terri their
I;onnets.
Messrs. Geo. E. itringinan and Henry Angbin- I
tor} o'' the Uniea—true to National faith and
Notional lemur, asks and expects, as duo to bough, store building and stock. Messrs. Our hearts are like instruments of music
; they will make no me or y the !
I well tunedl 1 in
linr own citizens who li a ll , in good faith, met- Bringinau and Aughinbaugh will cont:nue the , ear of God, unless they be gentlyt^ .1 el by
. .llt 11
tied in the territory of Kanmite, and as due to busiuess at the saute stand. ) the finger of the Spirit.
the industry ited energy of a free people, that
Kon•mat should be fret. Or A State Educational Convention met nt 1 ••••I'lle population of New York is dying
In i tie wooer. ion, tied a• conseqnent upon the ! away at about the rate of one iu every seven-
Harrisburg last week. Our County Superin• - t • •
r peal of ills IlisAouri Compromise, reterenee to a con minutes, day and inght, all the year
pr . •oeiti oi made ny some of the heeding 8.,,,it,,,, tentlent, Rev Mr. Hitt. and Mr. f• R ..yerte l round.
pure it., nee I Ilore recently sanctioned by hith of- wore present as Delegates from this County. 1 ...A little girl about three years old wont to
Metal authority in a sister Stine, in re-open the A
church. On her return home she was asked
Incite sieve trade. will net he deemed improper.— gia}t-IVe understand that AT TT
—r. —ENtIY Rorer 1 - • • •
'Pitta fllleh ii trellis, declared to be piracy and ''b what the minister said, when she replied, "Oh
eernie I by the ntyilized w.irld—se crowded with intends putting up in the Spring a large and : he went up on top of a high mountain, and
horrors in every stage of its pursuit— so revolting handsome brick building upon the corner of hurrahed for some body."
to every sentiment of humondy—every impulse of
pere mini no.i e feeling-should e d or York and Stratton streets, on the lot now oc- 1 ...Mrs. Fly was asked if she kneaded her
Inc OdVOCII
approved, in this niociecuth century with apparent copied by him. It will he a decided improve- . dough or beat it up with a stick. ''lfyou can
sincerity. and urged as it measure oh political econ- ! find any body that needs the dough ally more
tl t portion of the town.
meet to ut
~,,iy and ofjustiee and equulity to the south ern! thim I do," said she, "pray take mercy on
exclamation - -- -- - ..
States of (ho Union, are facts mat find their only gel - Rev. A DAM LONO, late of the Seminary 'exclamation and apoiogy in a wild enthusiasm, or a
soil wilder finaticism lien overwhelms alike the at this place, has located at Chester Springs, • •••Mr. Benton, when in Lewistown, Me., ni
reame sod the conscience. The wisdom end his• Penna. luding tolis old age, remarked thstt he was
lii.nitirof a propositiohso startling and monstrous, I walking upon the broken arches of lifdJitrul
mast seek their parallel and illustration in 'll.sth:it. SAD.—Hinsis Coven., son of Eti COVER, I Wile liable to slump through at any Moment.'
e r...tes oftiMinquisition err in the held of the slave
I
shin. 'mid this haters of the "middle passage."— "Prised India, '' t
formerly of this place, met with a sad axis ...It is estimated by theof
Keanity repulsive to the intellicent and virtuous tal accident, on the 25th ult., 'l
at toe residence I that in India and Ceylon theria•are one hand=
mime-lament of rho Sou th ns well as ilia North, it i red and twenty thousand converts to Christi
efineld receive the indignant rebuke of everrlover of his father, in Knox county, Illinois. He was amity.
-
ot Ills conntrv--of every friend efjustice and hu on horeback, in chase of a hog, which hakes-
...A. co rre spon d en t o f the San Francisco
minim The history of the world and of crime
does le reyeat a traffic more inhuman—an atrocityP
ca ed from the pen. The hog ran under the Herald, writing from ULM), gives a list of forty
.
more horrible. Against a propositionsuablierrent, horse, causing him to stumble and throw off' leading men tu Utah
.territury, who have in
a id iIg , IIIIIII the proiciples it involves. as the'repre. all four hundred and twenty wives.
the bey, upon whom the horse then fell , • •
tem
rem:Elves , s( a free people. and in their name. you
...A family named Joyce , numbering four
should enter their unommous and emphatic protest. ring hitn so severely as to cause his death in • .
l'he union of the Stated, which constitutes us dill' th e
persons, an
.- lig near
~. month of Salt Itiv•
two days after. He was only 15 years old I
on e people, should he dear to you—to every A me. f er, Ky., was killed on briday, by throe slaves,
dean citizen. In the heat end excitement o r pri m, and was a fine, promising boy, and the House burned. .
,
i al contests—in the whit! of sectional and conflict• -, --... ____ - _______________
ins inierests —amid the surging of human passions, eiiise"Yesterday, being the anniversary of the ...Mayor Hall, of Brooklyn, has been pre- f
1 • d I b - '
sente with a house an ot 7 a number of
harsh nnd chsentdant voices may he heard. threat- battle of Now Orleans , was • '
cc ebrated by the
ening its integrity andmdennencing its doom ; but •citizens, as a testimonial of th ee appreciation{
eir
to the calm, “tember, second thought" cda patriotic Independent Blues, who paraded in the morn- of his conduct during the prevelencelf the i
and virtuous people, will he found its security and ning and afternoon. They looked well and yellow fever on Long Island last stuniner.
defence. Fmoided in
u re wdom, and cherished by
the Nene,' alfention Of pre end devoted pattiotiam, marched well. In their afternoon parade they ...KANSAs AFFAIIIB.--JObn Curd/ling has
in will stand. safe an I undisturbed. amid silents:me had with them their field-piece, drawn by four been convicted in Kansas of the murder of
race ni politiesldemagoesm, and the fitful howling ho (T hi sp i ece,b th h issaid
horses. y- e- y, to be Wm. Norton , Sheriff hue's,
.so noted in the !
of frnntic fanaticiem ; and when it falla—if fall ntroubles in the Territory, has 'resigned. WM. 1
meat—it will be when liberty and truth , pairietisrfi one of the trophies of the memorable battle . Shantiard, formerly ofllirginia, has been ape 1
andvirtne, have perished.. - Pennsylvania tolerates which tli d . commemorate d ,) It ' kit • pointed in his place. ,
a ay was s I -
no sentiment tit theunion—ehe knows not the word,
Disunion ! ''' tin en . after-thought—a monstrou s fully managed by the gunners detailed for that ...An enterprising but ignorant South Amer
werh-e-unborn till virtue dies." The Union and eurpose--makin' ei g ht d isc h arges• 'less
g .. In. neat'! hits tent to an Albany locomotive shop
the• Constitution—the iiffeeguard and bond of A me- " • for one hundred heow.catchers." He expects
resin Nationality—will be revered and defendedhy than four , minutes. - Prett y rapid firing, we to use them in taking wild cattle on the plains
every American freeman who cherishes the princh think, under the eirenmitainheit.: --- ' '
plea and honors the memory of the illustrious roue. '''.'4' ' of Paraguay, in place of the lasso.
dery of theft eptiblie: • ' • •
...The South Carolina Legislature has alter- 1
Ritangniting otirresponisibility to Rim whit eart ' ed the law of that State relative to negro sail- .
trek the destiniee of nations, end Omen, end invo
king His blessing on yeur,Maliberations, may murder ors on board vessels arriving at that port—
end harmony characterize your seesions, and with They are not to he imprisoned hereafter, but •
tames referenceto the public good. may your legis must not leave their ships..
.
boom amine, in its chamfer and results , promote
...Gen. G. S. Dolan was Knocked deim,
the happiness and welfare of the pantile. and the
honor and prosperity of the Commonwealth.
with a slung shot, by 'some highwayntep in
JAMESPOLLOCK:
Reading; on Thursday evening of last, week,
o ..,
;..• •._
litirristaurg Jan. 7, 1857. and robbed of a geld watch worth $l5O, of $3O
in money, besides ether articles. -
W hir: ANGEL Genuisr.."—This man, whin
had created so-many disortlers throughout va
rious portions of the world, and thereby dis
tinguished. himself as an hallueinationist re
cently died at a penal settlement in Dernartim.
...The Scarlatina having attacked two chil
dren in a family in Pittsfield Mass., lately, the
canary bird whose cage hung in their route, ,
died with till tin
hdeymptos ofthe disease, and
two kittens they had played . with in bed also
died ot it.
Tun Delta or Mu. WlLsou.--We
fame time since alluded to the capture by
the Indians of Mrs. Wilson a lady who
weir, on her , way from st.. to Salt
Lake City, in Col. Babbitt's train. Mea.
cures were immediately taken to secure
her rescue, and Captain Wharton, of the
United' states Army, exerted himself to
the utmost. He offered large 'rewards,
sent parties fti searA, and even anticipa
ted the, Wishes of the ; family. so anxious
and energetic was he in this work of int.
amity. appears, however":' ; :that his
labors were in vain . , for a letter received
in this nity yesterday states that Mrs.
Wilion wee killed on the 'day after her
.capture, itemise 'she , could not rye on
horseback 'gild keep up" with the train.
She was a most estimable lady, and her
melancholy "fate..has prOdtioeci a painful
sensation in jne minds and hearts of those
who knew and appreciated, her.— Phil.
Ini/dren
A P,ofsoeFous TONOEVE.-A celebrateA
fatly once said of a
him,
neighbor.
Ail, mouth Goofs riothrtig, for he al.
ways opens it', at the' expense of oilier..
'I wish that some - day he would bite his
tonguevfor thett be would pollen ham.
Mir Th e **mbar is moderating-;-gild !
TUB STIR INR ',BANNER.
CIETTYSBUITIC:
Friday Evening, January 9.
When you catch, a man' ridiculing the
wrongs of liansas, or the wrongs of the poor
crushed slave, look at him carefully. You will
see a cold, glittering 'iye, passion .- Antarked
features and a' self weishipper.• Watellhim
in every department of active life. "Po bath
a devil." He haS no heart, or'none that will
make the world, any better though it should
beat a thousand years .—Ern True Ameri
can.
gro..Strong language, but true to the
letter.
...This A LLEWID iNBI: I IIO.KCTIONB.—The com.
mittee appointed at Nashville, Tenn., to ex
amine into the grounds for the rumors of the
slave insurrection in that vicinity, rep ort
_ that
after a careful inquiry t they could find no ciri
deuce of any ituturreetzonary tendencies or par.
poses by the slaves. and recommend that such
as have been arrested bO discharged from con
finement.
THE PREVAILING COUGHE AND Comic—the
speediest, and most popular, and only gener
ally admitted positive sure for coughs, colds,
influenza, difficulty of breathing, hoarseness,
soreness of the cheat, tickling m the throat,.
&c., is Clickener's Sugarcoated Vegetable
PurgativeTille. They &Ward alinost unmedi-
I ate relief; and the most eminent of the faculty
recommend them excluitivelg in these diseases. '
To enh ante their value, being
s eented with su•
gar, they'•have no taste whatever of medicine,
so that a child can take them as easy as pep
permint drops l and then again they produce
not the slightest sensation of gripe or nausea.
In shirt they are so much superior to any oth
er known medicine, that a single trial will melt
ing person • patron of them for life ; and so
assured is the proprietor of this, and so Confi
dent in their re vet-failing virtues, that he will
immediately return the money paid for them
in all canes where they do noLgtve the most
unlimited satisfaction. it'
fa' These F,tills may be had of Storelteetters
in every city, town and villagein the United
States; Jan.9,2t ,
MISCELLJNE
...Toucutxu.—Two children, the daughters
of a minister in California, died recently within
five dais of each other. Their names 'were
Bertha and Amy. Bertha a few moments be.
tor, her departnre; said "Amy, come I"
Amy died saying "To-morrow I shall see Ber
tha."
...A. LAR ' O6I Caoe.-,The. Crop of,pOtatoas;in
Monmouth county, *N. J., for last year, is es
timated at 2,050000 bushels; some 700,000
bushols'of which were sold for about 75 cents
per bushel, netting the iiroducers $500,000.
We doubt if any other county in the Uiiion can
exhibit such a result.—AreioarkAdverli.ier.
.
...PuziLa FOR 8031 E SUBSCRIIIRO,--Those
who are fond of applying their ingenuity topaz.
zlee may, give the following. a trial and fork
over the malt:
MQNFY 11-
.
"[ONLY 11 •
The 'nub' of the above is ;eh visible'.to moat
eyes by folding the lower I' through the mid.
dle and laying it halfwax pver the upper one.
If you dont "fogey," thea 'call up to the "cap.
ing's" office.
•is ' ' 1 ; .; •.
, : •
• c,IA. --4w•k
41:41g0P2-
TELE GR.IP.h7C,
Terrible Acciden t- whit •7olllfe - - of
:Judge Daniels Bu tt tto Death !
WAiiiIiNGTON; ' Jan. 4.„. most shocking
accident, occurred here last night, by which, i
the wife' ofJ ridge Daniels,of the United States ,
Supreme Court, was burned to death. Thu f
Judge end hiii wife had just returned from a
party to his residence in Franklin roW, and,
Iliad gone to his library- Whilst Mrs. Daniels 1
I repaired to her sleeping rem and commenced
'disrobing preparary
to to retiriag for the night.
Being very near sighted, she old not: perceive
' a candle sitting on the hearth or the flames I
which communicated to her plothca mail they I
completely en. elopedther. She then ran from I
her .room, shrieking for assistance, but her
motion only ridded strength 'o the flames, and
it is supposed she also inhaled the tiro. De•
fore effectual assistance•could be rendered the
main- amts lady was burnt almost to a crisp,
and died after niglit hours' intense suffering.
She was an estimable lady, about, :35 yours of
age. Her terrible death line curved much re
gret among her large circle of friends And the
community at large. Much sTnipathy is felt
on all Laude for the Judge in this sad bereave. 1
anent
One statement says that Mrs. Duni* was
in her night dress which caught fi Anoth
er that she was in bed reading-when the audio
caught to her sleeve.
- .
Mrs. Daniels was. the daughter of t he late
Dr. Harris, of Philadelphia, formerly Chief of
the Bureau of Medicine and Surgery of the
Navy. She leaves two children, the youngest
about eight months old. Judge Daniels, was
slightly burnt in his efforts to extinguish the
flames.
Her consciousness was preserved almost up
to the last moment, and she observed to her
attendants, that just berbre the necident She
hod been reflecting upon the degree of happi
!WAS with which she had been blessed. Der
marriage attracted much remark iu soviety
fe ye.,rs Iwo from the disparity of ages, but
it was siiigalarlv thrtmlate in mutual devotion
and satisfaction. A child, afi w m , intb s
is .me Lathe victims of this deplorable visita
tic n.
anllngton's Arrival al Slog Shag.
NEW Y”ItK, Jan. 3.—Deputy Sherillingles
left yesterday afternoon fu: Sing Sing, having
in custody Huntington, the forger. A number
of his friends were at the Tombs to bid him
good lye as he came into Old passage.
was e7egantlp dressed, and seemed to have hut
little element about his situation. I have
since learned that when liuntiushm arrived
at Ski r t. Sing, he, in charge of the Deputy
Sheriff, went to the St. Nicholas Hotel, in that
town. and ate a jolbr good supper—the last of.
the kind he will elcjoy for lour years and ten
months. unless he is pardoned out. He was
then deliverer) to the prison officers, and lock•
ed up in his cell. It has been suggested that
in choot.ing n work shop for him, lie is put to
the for; snug department.
The SllkVe Excitement In Arkan-
SASS, AC.
•
LotiISVILLE, Jan. s.—The.lfe,mphis Appeal,
of Tilettlay last, says that there asconsidera
ble excitement in St. Francis county, Ark., by
rumors of a projected rising of the slaves a-
bout Caristmas • and several negroes were
whippet until they confessed to it plot. A
similar report prevailed at Napoleon.
The committee appointed by the Mayor of
Nashville and Judge Davidson of the County
Court, a examine the charges of insurrection
against t lie negroes, report that they could find
no evide .cc, and recommend the discharge of
the pristners.
The :aissiAsi i pi paper,' ridicule the tele
graphic .-cpurts .a negro insiirrectioa U.
Jackson mad say that it has nut the shadow of
a (timid° tiou.
Illinois Li,glslalure.
Srau uena.n , Jan. b,—The Illinois Legisla
ture me. to-day, When the democrats forcibly
expelled Mr. Bridges, the tepublican clerk of
the last house, whilst he wits calling the roll,
and orp Anized finally by the election of Sane'
lfulmet. (dent.,) as speaker, and Mr. Leile
(dent.,` clerk.
Peturdvassla Legislature
•
HATXRISBURCI, Jan. L. deti•, was elect
ed Speaker of tho House to-day. Th e Senate
met this afternoon, when David Taggart, Re ;
publican, was elected Speaker on the first bal
lot by 3 majority. 36. Haulers!y was chatted
Clefk unanimously.
A bill has been introduced relative to con
tempt of court for the purpose of elliteting the
release of Gen. Small,. who has been confined
since June last for coutempt of the Supreme
Cotirt.
Message of the GoVernOr of
PesipsylVania.
Harrisburg, Jan, 7. 7 -Gov. Pellock's mes
'sage was read in the LegiPlature today. The
financial cudition of the State is satisfactory.
The receipts, including the balance at the end
of the lust fiscal year, was nearly $6,022,000,
andothe expenditures :4,114,000, leaving a
balance hi the Treasury of $1,265 , 000. The
State debt has been decreased during the year
3366,000.
The Governor also recommends the passage
of a constitutional amendment in relation to
banks, and pledges to support the present rail-
Toad system.
The Governor calls the attention of the Leg
islature to the prevention of illegal voting, and
favors a reform of the naturalization laws, by
the National Government, and stricter gnnrds
upon the extension of the rights of citizens by
the State courts. Ho alludes to the repeal of
Missouri CoMpromise, and coinlemus the con
duct of the officials of Washington and Kansas
Territories to force slavery upon au unwilling
people.
untsinnia,Jan.B.—TheSenAte'completed
ito(Organizqtion to-day. The otficers are as
lot ows : Speaker,David
.Taggreit; Clerk, Geo.
W. flainersly, sistant Clerk, Judson Hol
comb, Transcribing Clerks, Lucius Rogers, It.
W. Leeils i and John •H. Wells . ; Sergeant -at-
A mai, Joseph R. Smith ; AsSit. Sergeant at
Arms, Win. P. linuly;• Doorkt.eper, 'Jas. Free,
born ; Assist. Door-keepers, B. Lytle arid
Daniel Neyininl ; Messenger, S. B. Hamilton;
Assist. Messenger, John L. Bland.'
In 'the House, Jacob Zi9gler was elected
Clerk.: Win. S. Picking wns appointcd'AsSiSt ;
Clerk; and Geo. Shads, Jnines DPKenna, J.
A. Magee and • E.• R. Brady, iTratuicribing
Clerki ; sergeant-m• Arms, Jacob Glassmyer.
Successor to Sir._ Crampton Ap-
• • pointed.
WAsuitiovou, Jun. 6 .—The - Administration
has been officially advised that Villiers, - the
brother of Lord Clarendon and the late Judge
Advocate Oenertd, has been appointed British
Minister to thib country,' and will shortly ar
rive here. • • •
Burning of Vermont Capital
• Hui ,
Moureatastt, Vt., Jan.. 7-8,.P. 711.r—The
Verraohtoiapitol,building is now on fire, with
no hope of saving the entire edifice from des.
traction. The capacibus dome is enveloped
in flames and the fire is spreading t0,,a1l parte
of the building. The origin of the fire is laid
to some defect ill the heating apparatus.
Later. ' •
ItfoSipzumt, Jan. 7, A. M.—lctithing re
mains of the, capitol but bare Walls. The paost
serious - Toss is the contents of the apartMents
of the State naturalist, the destruction of which
is total and irmperable.
COLD.--the cold was intense yesterday all
day In the morning at 7 o'clock the mereu,
ry wail 1° below hero. this morning it was 4°
above= -G oring the nighrl° below, Whew
, 1 . 11
Ar#aktit'Vloader: of !the Age.
No Pay if Dr. 'rebiati-oelebrated Venetian
Llbiment does nbt eettre: Cholera, Dysentery,
Croup, Chalk' COugbs, Dyspepsia, Vomiting,
Mulapsiroothaebe,Headache, Chapped hands,
Cold Peet, 'Mesquite Bites, Insect • Stings,
ChrOnle Houitittistei Swellingti, Old Sores ! Cuts
Burns,:Breiseiiind Pains or: Weakness in the
Limbs, Back and. Chest.; No neneee, Tai
Dr. Tobias has warranted his
r Linirnent , for
eight years without ever having # demand for
the return orate mote ,y—all that , is asked is to
use it according to thtdilitietions. /aims:tall
ever 'be . witkeut it after:Onee using it. ' If you
do not find it better than any thing you have
'ever tried before, get your , money returne4l
!leg-Thousands of certifi c ates have peen re
ceived Speaking . brits Virtue S. 'New.aglityki ii
is the praettee tb , fill" 'the papers With . eertill:
cites from unknown 'persons; -or Fired 67
those who .have never'used the metlitnatenow
Dr. Tobias offers to pay- 1000 dollars .to'any
one who will prove that he over . published
false, certificate during the time .he has had
hid medicine` helbre the ,pfiblic,
' Call 'on the Agent and get ti . pathpltlet Con-
Ming' genuine certificates:
As persons envious of the largo sale - of the
Venetian Liniment have stated'lt .is ,inlurious
to take if littera:illy, Dr. Tobias has talceji the
following -OATH
I, Samuel I. Tobias, of the city of Now York,
being duly sworn , do depose . that compound
Linittient called Venetia:l;llml that, the ingre
dients of which it is compounded are. perfect
ly harmless to take internally, even in double,
the quantity named to-the-directions, tteeem
paving each bottle.
Istew York, January oth; 1855:
• StVorti this day before me; ' • • '
PERNA ,•.stDO WOOD, 'Mayor:
Price 25 and 50 cents ;.sold by the Druggist
and Patent Medicine Dealers throughout the
United States.
,• •
11t9„..A150 for sale, Dr.. Tobias' horse Lini
ment, ha pint bottles, at rd. cents, 'warranted
superior to any other.
Dr. Tobias' Office; 5a Conrtland street, N
York.
B9k.A Inn, by A. D. BUEITLER, Gettysburg
and If. S. Miller, East Berlin.
Sept. 19, 1856.—in
MEV OF A ?if RICA (IF THE ACE. —The
greatest man, "take hhn 'a 111 all." 111 he lasi
hundred years, wai George Washington—an
A inerican.
The iireatest Doctor of I•)ivinity wait .lona
than Elwairils--an American.
The gromteJt I'hilo*mph Or WILY lionjmnin
Franklin—an American.
The greatest of living Sculptors is Hiram
Powers—an American.
The greatest living Historian is Wm. H.
PreAeott—at. American.
The greatest ornitliuliOsf was J. J. Autlu
boa —an American.
The greatest remedies known to the world
for piipular Chermr Peeioral and
Calhadie Pil. , were invented by Dr. J. C.
Ayer—ua American.
•
The greatest Lexicographer since t h o litho
of Johnson wits Isionli Webster—an American.
The greatest inventors of modern times,
were Milton, Fitch, Whitney and goraa—all
Americans.
A. DYE FOIL THE HAIR: Perfection is
not attained by indolence and ease; there is
no across-lot road' to universal fityor. The
world will not be blown like chaff into a chan
nel indicated by imitators. Withems the fast
nnehored fame of BATCHELOR'S HAIR
DYE, won tic watching when others slept. sus•.
twined by its intrinsic worth and truthtullitess
to nature. IVarranted not to disappoint the
hopes of those who use it. Made and sold, or
applied, at the Whit Factory 233 Broadway,
New York. See that each box, has . Wu. A.
BArcumma on. no others are genuine.
TIMEI! -
earqtully corrected to Thunday, Jan. S. 1857.
Flour. Froward Street. $6.25d . 6.37
6.37
Rye Flour . 9.25 (iil 5.00
Corn Meal 1.00 01 3.25
Wheat white 1.50 (tis, 1.65
Corn, white , ' '6O (4 62
Cori!, yellew. . r. ' 01 ' CO 63
stye, Pennsylvania . 75,(1 00
thug, Peolmylvdoio - . ' '4O 0?), 50
Clov!.;r Seed 7,25 (irl .000
Timothy Sued. - • , 1.00 00 l5O
Hnv Timothy 15.00 6420.00
Hops , • •7: (.i.k r 14
.
Potatoes ' .70 (it 75
bacon, Shoulders '7l - :!:. 7.1
. .
Bacon, Sides
Bacon, Hams
t'ork, Mess •
Pork, Prime
Beef„.Mess .
Lard.'in barrels
T,ard, in kegs
Wool, 15nwashed
Wont,' Washed
Won], Pulled
Wool f Fleece, common....
Wool, Fleece, fine.-
NVool,.Choieu ...
Butter, IVestorn,. in kegs.
Butter, Roll
Cheese
Coffee, Rio
Coffee, Java
HANG ER MARKET.
HANovim, Jan 8, 1856.
FLOUR bbl., from wagons, $5 75
WHEAT, bl bushel, 125 to I
RYE,
CORN,
OATS,
BUCKWHEAT, per bushel
POTATOES per . bushel
4 TIMOTHY-SLED,
CLOVER-SEED,
FLAX-SEED,
PLASTER OF PARIS,
I'OIIIK , IIIARKET..
YORK, Tuesday, uB, 1857.
FLOUR, 11 hhl., from wag ~ .1.5 76
WHEAT, 11 bushel, • 0 to 1 42
RYE, 18 .
66
CORN, " ~ • 52'
OATS. 41
TM/THY-SEED, 11,bushol, , 3 40
00
CLOVER-SEED,
.. . " 050
FLAX-SEED, •• ',:" —.' . 175
PLASTER OF PARIS,. Id ton. - ; 6 76
Marrietr.
On the Ist inst.,by the Rev.. Dr. rauth,
Mr. WILLIAM H. :KING, of'lovia,: and Miss
LIZZIE SHULTZ, of this place.
On thd 24th ult., by Rev. T. H. W.
Monroe, Rev. LEONARD M. GARDNER, of
the 'Baltimore Annual , Conforencei : end Miss,
ANN 'MA RI A, daughter 'of Mr. Wm. Blaidei;
near Greencastle, Pa. . •
On the 25th ult., at the Conaway) Chapel,
by the Rev. T. Enders, Mr. JACOB KALE
and Miss ANN MARY. WEAVER, both Of
Adams county.
On the 25th ult., at Greencastle, by the Rev..
F. FitithritulT; WASHINGTON. CROOKS,
Esq., or Charobersburg, (senior Editor of the
Repository,' ) and Miss, SARAH 'JANE
RUTHRA UFF, of Greencastle.
On the Hith ult., by the Rey. Jacob Sechler,
Mr. HENRY BUCHER, and Miss SARAH
•WOLLET—both of Adams county.
111.11,111111 / . 1 ._
DUO. •
On Tho. 30 instis at New Oxford, S&RAH
AG DALEN,daughtgr of Wm. D. and Mag
dalen lilies, aged 7 years seven months and
.ix days.
In Columbia county, Ohio, on the 20th ult.,
3fr."JOHN WEAVER, formerly of this coun
ty, aged 76 years Mid 10 months.
In Westminster, on the 15th i nit., ISAAC
lt
SHRIVE, Esq., President ofAhe Bank of
Westminster, aged about 84 years. •
On the 19th ult., in New Oxford, Adams
county, Mr. 4,N.NRX, STAUB, aged about7o yetitir''
On the 3d ma., at the residence of Dr.
Schrnubker, in, this place, M4RY, daughter of
Rev. Benjamin Sadder, or Easton, Pa., aged
about 2 years and 6 months.
diffpond of my }lnt,: Car t Boot
tend Store 'fi; McNarer It ftIN(I:iIANI
. A.UGIIINHAUOIt, 'Who t•ill'earry'bit the
busineta at the old atand,l reapeetrully . nak a
miitionanee to•tily-aue'eessora. of the liberal;
patronage,.withmhieh the publie_haye favored
rag Altirmg am ay
• ant . now, out
of liklineaa, it is neeessary.that any Bonita and,
Aeeotinti be eledi•il up at antie. All ierson4,
,thereforti, WO) 'know tlleituieketi "itidehthd on
Note or 13tidk Aceotint'ittle An
without delay awl.. make. dettletrient.
be found at the old stand
1 EWERS Teatotnentary on the:Vita*, . of
IA JACOB deenttned,t l 4te of
51enallen Mena ;bounty,. Penn i a,
having been granted' to the hubscriber, they
hereb' gives notice to all •personn indelbted to:
said Estate to call and settle the atnef and
those having claims am requested to presort
them properly ionhontiented thr settlement.
The Executor r.s‘hles in snow township.
GEORGE CONRAD, Ex' r.
Jan. 9, 1856,—(4
J. LAW ICE ist CE 'II I L I.i; ,
Denim,. .
.. i
FFICE' in Chambersburg street
one door West ol the Lutheran
Church,nearly opposite Gramriter'satore,
whore he may be found ready and willing
mattend to any case within the province
orate Dentist. persons:in want - of-full
sets of teeth are invited to call.
. ''. REFERENCES. -
,
Dr. 0.1.1 f Jut LU 'll c
V, tev..P•KaAorn,l) D
"D. Wail:a, , Pror.M.JAcons,.-
Fl.M.iluumt '" • 11.L.BA.1;011111'
;.
0 D. GT r,nalyr , i' H.A.Mustwcsoniv
, .
fay. R. J umecur. I .'" M. I/ &ram's: 4
July .... '18413 . '
%V 51 . 111 - a (.1 1 E A-1%1 •
Attorney •at Law, •
AND PROHECUTINO ArvinNlT •
nITICE on the south side of • the 'public,
A-F•square, two doors West a the'gicethier
011iee. • , • • • • . • '
Meech 28,1850. • '
D, I •D u
• 4florney,at-Law,
proinptl):'attend to CollectiOna.and
V V all other beamona entrustekto his dare.
Or Office in the Diamond, adjoizilitg the Starlf
of A. 11. KtraTz.
Gettyehurg, 1 a,, reb.,l, 1156., ' ,
D A:, V . D .
lA*,,
4S,taken Mr.
.ST.EVEl.l9Ktf,officp ,Nartk
West'edrner of Ceatrii :;;quare., .•
ri EFEßENClE:l6ll..'Thuddeuit Stevens
Esq., Lancaster.
9 } Ca) 14
9 i If 4
~19.50 '0.19.7g
.:.17.00 (1400.00
16.00 a
.17,00:
12 a 12/'
• 111 a . 121
24 a 26
33 a 36
23 a 32
35 a 3:7
50 4 50
60 a 35
..,.... 14 a /6
20 a 23
10 a 11
1 a 104
, • 14i a 15
E D IV,el D B. .13,1 J 1114,p ,
, .
.•
, • ..
A aoinneY al. Laws'
Lite German language. 011 ice at tho same
place, in South lialthnore streeknear'Forriefs
l)rui. Store, awl nearly opposite &
Daiiiier::
Ziegler's Store. ' '
W. L. CKM LL• •
,
torasWy ul Lew,
fiFFICE on Chamborsbutx, street; Gettys
lUF
burg. two doom from Uoo. Arnold's storp.
will 'attend to filing claims for RouvrY ter U,
under the Into Acts or emi g res.; P6utions; &C.
All business entrustetkolis ,hande , will re
euivo prompt attention. • • •
D.. o ON A ,G FIT
• , Astoiruer at. Law,. ,•• •
,(0111ce re.noved to one door West of Buehler's
/)rug tit Book•Storo,Clumbirsbufgstreet.).
Attorney and Solicitor jOr Palonta and Pen-
3 00
6 50
I 50
6 00
• awns,
Bounty Laud WarTatits,.' Back-Par ana•
panded Claims, and all other claim; against
the Government SC Wasitingtint,'D. C.:
also American claims in England. Land
Warrants located and sold,,or bought,und
highest price* given. ,,
Lands tor sale in lowa,lllinois. and
other Western Slates ; and - Agents engaged
locating Warrants there. •
tter ApplY to him peisoually or by
otter.
frEIE following Selior:4 Houses and Lot's will
be exposed to Public Saln., on ll'itinetday
the 21tt 'at' the Conrt liouAl t in the . ttor•
ough ut Crettystthrg i to wit :
* ONE-STORY BRICK BUIL
DING, with a basement, and half lot ofground,
situate on'High stre4, and adjoining-proper
ties of T. F: Brinier, and Samuel Volk.
No. 2...=A ONE-STORY LiktlCK BUIL
DING and lot of ground, situate on East Mid
dle street, adjoining property .Of E. Pantieway.
No. 3.—A ONE S 7 BRICK BUILD.
ING and lot of ground, situate on the South
West corner of D't9hingtou and High street.
Sale .to commence ut one o'clock; P. M.,
when conditions Will bu made known.
Persons wisling to view the property 'will
please call on iho President or, either of the
Board of School Directons. • ; .
W. L. CA3IPBELL,
Attest—J. Attuutstsyntt, Cler4
Jan. ; 1857,
.*
113ROPOSALS will -be received until No*
A. day the 19tA itut., for the erection of an
additional story on front and back building of i
the EAGLE HOTEL, now occupied by Peter
Shively, and fur many other improvements.
Plana and speciffeatione can be seer by calling
on either of the undeniii4d..
A. COBEAN, '
11., D. MENET, • I
GEORGE THRONE.
ran. 2, 18457.td
FOR RENT—tt small two story brick
HOUSE,.with lot 'and stable, on Rail
14reet, between Carlisle and Washington
.
4sucinire at this office. ' • •
- • • -
,IS, '...•; t_ •„ '0 ",''t :...,;,..; ..
• REGTER'S 'NOTICE.
N OTICE is herobigtven toalfLeigeties end
other persons concerned, that the Admin-
THEIi. , i istrafien•Artliflllit
,hereinidter Mentioned will
nideFsigned having purchased 1:72 be presented at the Otphans' Court of Adams
Wm. W. Paxiour Esq.+, his ehtir e . B `"''''' ' for confirmation and allowance 441
orGodds, will continue the business at the old a id county , ~ . , , „
,r
et ay, the 19th eau of Janwary next, vle s
207. The find account of Joeiah Cook, A
stend, in Chambersburg street, a few doors
west of the diamond undertho firm of BRING ,
minntrator of the estate of J Cook, de-
IIAN & AUGHINBAUGH, and. solicit thol rewd. , ,
putronage of their friends and ,the public gen 208. The first acc
emlly. ount of Margaret Gm
to increase our ,lock of We have made arrangements largely
mer, E xecutrix of the last will and • testament
of Benjamin Grammer, eceased.
Boats and - Siloar • • •
Hate,. caps, , ' 209. The 'second and final account of David ,
and will alwais keepon hand it lid, ussortment E. liollooger, one of the Administrators of the,
of all kinds, ,cuitable :ta:the season, which will i estate o f Tempest Wilson„tlemuted.
be sold intim lowest possibloprices.. Hoping, 210. The tine] account orstouuel Durbo
by etriet.attention It, busiuess, to Merit split). raw, Executor of the last' will and testament of
anti pat ronege.,We invite,all needing anything i Joseph Miller, deceased. ,
iu our line to call and examine our goods be. I 211. The second account 'of lotto' B. IP
fore purchasing elievihere. ••, . ' , ! Pherson, acting Executor of the lart:wilr and
.GE'O. E. BRINGH AN, .. testan3ent ofJohn 'Duncatipilecetutedi - , -,
H. 'ACC CINBAUGH,2I2. The first Mid- finel. account 14' Loci .
'Gettysburg, 'Jan. 9;1857.—tf ". '' Pitzer, Administrator of the estate of ..T,olui, 11.
'' ' ' ' 'Pitzer, deceased ' •
213. The first and. final accouitt•of,Aftehael
.
Overbauglf, Guanlien of Maria, Louisa, Cath
arine anti Pitn, Shenfelten i.. • . -
214. The - first and final account of' John
liver, Administrator' of the estate of Sarah
Hoover, deceased. ' . •
• 215. The' . first and final ace Mint ofloltts
• Boyer. AdministratOr with the Wilt annexed of
31 agdalena,kfoover,•tleceased. ',, r? r : r , .••;
,2. •'...., ' i WIC' .0. "WAL TEX gegitter; 2 , ,. #
. , per PAN let. PIANIC, pepuly.
Register's Office,' Gettyibifrg, '
Dee. '26, 1886 td
NEW 'FIRM !
` , slats; Capi, Roots trad Shoe.,
SOLD. OUT—P.dY
Jan: 9,1 85 i: _ if 9V-M.W. PAXTON
EMIZEI
Pi•ultssional Ca;ds
#l , 14404
PUBLIC-SAXE.
13 order of the Board
To Builders.
• EL I 0 N,, •
ItToTICEi is hereby given to the Stoekhtilil-''
Alenvoi the GETTYSBURITRAILROAD,
COMPANY, thitt archEection. will be held,
for a , President and TWelfe,'Directors for the
ensiling year, at the Court•house in-the-Bev
ough, of Oettysburg,-on lionday tit5.1261 ,, ,e0,4
ty"Jantuirli,..lBs7,: between 'the hourrrof.2l
and 4 o'clock P. .M.
There krill' ,e a.tneeting Of the Stockholders
on the same day, and at the same place,. at I
o'clock, P. M.
D WILLS,
AVID L, Se&y.
N. 13.—N0 stockholder is entitled, lefally,
to a vote at the above election, who is In „art , ,
rears on any 'of the` :Sleet;
w hich have been called II by ,the
Dec. 12,0,
!.-
rent aollectaT,af,Tpcs
tovnvillips ,tht. county are hereby
notified that theiwjll bieietjuired to settle up
their duplicates on or before'Mcmila'Y r thailYth
day qj Janoary nort, on which day the Com
missioners will , meet at their office 'to give the
necessary exonerutions, itc. If the Duplicates
aro not settled up in full by - the above date,
Clio Collectors will be dealt with according, tp
laiw, without 'regard to persons.
Itel.-A • meeting' of the Commissioners
talco place at their office, in Gettysburg, - ott
on Monday the out of. Tanual, at which timo
exonerutiona will be gran,ted to" such' of the' '
Collectors as may prefer , attendiag and mith ,
jug settlement on that day:
GEORDE MI ERiit, 4. - • '
HENRY A. TICKING,' '•
JOSIAH-BENNIiR, • .
-J ' Comminionert.
Attest.—.
J. U. WALT Ckrk:
Jan. / 867 . , 741 •
: :..T4.y..ki1k;.: . "1,43 : 0,44,; . ..
IRE following Application to •keep ti Pubi
Lc House ofentertaintnent it, the Countk,•
of Adonis has been filed •in my office 'With
be requisite number of signers, and will 14
prognntert - nt - thnf.nart of Quarter Se:pint:a, on
the 19th of Jantway next.: • -
,TSAAU UYLIts, eranklin , Township.
JACOB IdAIiTIN, Oxford Borough.
J. J. lIALIII4 IN,
Clerk of Quarter Seasions,
• Dec. 19, 1856.-,.31
N ()' l 4' cE.
T HE
undersif r
gned, appointed Auditor to MI.
tributeithe assets in the, bands of Altos L.
tlel'ESpt t pomutittee of . l'uotsss ,131TTLII. and )
wife, auntAig the creditors. and paFties
.putitleit
thereto, will attend at hia office in ileityaburg,
on 7itestlay Me 18M day. of , January nett, at
10. o'clock . A. M., to, discharge said, duty, of t.
Which all parties iu interest are hereby flooded.
' D. IfeeQ.IAI,TG.IIY,
-Auditor.
Dec, 96, 1856.-441. '
NOT.ICE.
T ETTERS Testamentary on the Estate
-it of GEORGE' . GULI,PE:i, late of.Etra;
ban totiniihip, Adams ,county, Patina, de-;:.
ceased, havbig . been • granted to the' subieri
her, rdsidiiig in Momitpleasant township, he
hereby gives, notice to portions indebted bssabi l
Estate, to call and. settle the samo4,and;
those having claims are requesteit to, presei4 „
the stns, properly tutthenticsitrd „for settles, ;.
went.':
DANIEL GULDEN
, Euculor;
Vac. 26,1866.---60
;,NOTICE.
LETTERS Testaentavy on the estate e f Testamentary
MICHAEL HANES, late of Reading
township ; Adams county, deceased, having;
been grunted to the subscriber;' residing iu
Hampton, Reading township, notice is hereby' *.
given to those indebted to said estate to make
payment, and to 'those having cluitns'to pro:,
sent the same properly autherkticated to, the
subscriber for settlement. •
Jan. 2,1856,
JOHN BROUG.I4 Ez4..
Pal' UP!
TgE undersigned, desiring to close up his
, 4ctoks and Accounts, has pideedAtutt
the tanda of *
MoCi,s4uir, En,' for
collection. 'All ;persona diamond of saving '
costs, aie reopiested to'eall with Mr. kteGlel449‘
art an early date and make settlement: ' _
Noir. 28, 1E156:-L4tilill 43/LBEItT.
LADIES , 'DRESS FURS.
•
A Fitie Assortment of new and elegant
11l FANCY FURS, eoniistimg, in part, of
Sue French Sable, Ermine, Silver and Rock- ;
Martin, Getiett, and French Cony ; all
and Mahlon:Ably made into Itlantilletts,Oeffip
Victorines, Wristlets,;Bluff4, &c—just received •.';
and for sale' at the Hat and lap Store of
S. S. Iti'CRLARM
ItiSY•lPOxted to Ptirchtute--Iduskrat,
Otter, and Fox gifts. , a, is,. Irv,
Dec.l9, 1856.-34 •
pour lor Sale.
F you want a good barrel of Floir, , car , at
I
.HOK.E'S STORE, as 6 hatinutde evangel.
wants to hare always`the beet, which hisrwill
etell at 25 cents advance.
JOHN 11011 E.
May 2, 185.6
- umwoulei
Alarge lot Of Trunks : and' Nara 140
baud which will be sold low to maks room
at ' • SAILSONIL
vesire j v 67‘. •
• .
A N runusoelly: Urge' assoruees of an
ryi. 'description just rescind. at
• • • • .1 - BA XIIONIF:
frIRUNICS„ " CARPET RACE end pit.'
J. BRELIAS, for tele at
COREAN 'A'PAXTON , II.
11 LACK Silk and Semi Hese of &risks* "4
IN style %el at redseed prices far afoot
COBEAS4
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