CI GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE. {n‘ 7'o The Senate and House afßeprcsenta lives of (he Conmw’hweallh of Pennsyl- vama : FELLOW CITIZENS —-ln pertortning the resptinsiblc duties enjtiined hv the Con . .stilutttiit. on the Executive ol ilie State. a sincere pleasure in ten in addressing at the cnntmeriCetnent ol each session ol the Legislature the immediate representatives I ot. the people, 'ln present to them in lnithlul candor the true [Hulllon til public Ifleirs, '0 suggest remedies lttr known Wattle. toriid iii the enactment Ul WC“ meaitures as the interests. happiness anti wellare ol the citizens seem to demand. is not the 'eas grattlylng that it is made the dutv ol' the Executive department.— Tlie events til the past year, will not lail to teach us the lesson of an over-ruling 7 Providence anti the gratitude we owe u~t a people for the blessings which. through the wisdom til Alrriiglily Goodness. have been vouchaaletl tn the nation. “’neti the representatives ol the people last met. there existed between our country arid a neighboring republicl ii fierce and bitter war. The H’aull, indeed, was not doubt lul, lor. with a people justly celebrated among nations. lur their uttconquerable bravery,‘ unsurpassed skill in military til ftiirii. and their great superiority over their enemies in physical and mental qualities, victory was the necessary consequence; yet the undecided contest was a source til prolound regret. lor the sacrifice ol human lile. and the expenditure ol public & pri vale treasure necessary to the re estab lishment nl our own peaceful relations. it is lherelnre gratifying to know that the war has lully terminated, and that Peace. the rational desire oi all, sheds at gsid its blessings on every portion ol our country. To the Almighty Father, who in mercy turned the hearts ol the rulers ol both countries. to lay a~ide the sword. to cultivate the spirit ol brotherly kind certs, and to establish peacelul relations between the citizens ol their respective governments. we owe the deepest & rnost lervent gratitude. The abundance at our harvests. the blessings of continued arid general health. and the preservation «l our civil and religious rights, as guaranteed to us by the tree institutions at our coun try; while destitution. misery. anti can vulsed governments, and procattous civil and religious institutions harass the peo ple ol other lands. should produce in our hearts I lervent acknowledgement ol Hts luperintendtng kindness and mercy. In the late contest with Mexico. this Commonwealth was called upon by the 'National Government. to furnish ii por tion of the troops deemed rrceraary by the constituted authorities 'n Carry the war to a successful issue. Willi this re quisition it is scarcely necessary in state, our Commonwealth complied with the a lscrity which has heretulnre distinguimeti her among her sister repnhlteu. A large volunteer force was instantly placed at the dllpolal oi the National Government, atttl it is a matter oljuat pride to their ieilow. Citizen-i. that in the discharge ol every t'u~ (31y. t‘iese volunteers maintained the honor of the State, and the renntrn of their enun try. The citizen soldier who fortunately escaped death. has returned to his lamily and lriendit. alter havrng earned .lnr him iielt and the State. a reputatinn tor uri daunted bravery, lor enduring and patient stifle-ring. and manly and heroic virtue. that the Nine annulist will delight to re cord. It il due to these pattiotic (‘lllZt’rL-I, that this commonwealth do some art H 5 an ac knowledgement of ”If” pa~t tt|u~ttiuus services. To the memurv of the dead who tell in the servtce ol their c-nuntr)‘. il in the duty of the State to elect a ~uuluble monument. that their bravety nml virtue may be euduringly remembetetl. and their heroic sacrifice emulated In other times. should the hunt-r and salety ul lite cmtu try require it lrutn lutute generatiom. Stnce the adjournment of the lust Le- Eiblalure. the Chief Executive (”liter of the Commonwealth, the hue Gov. Shunk. has sunk beneath the tnalndy uhich tnen afflicted him. He died on the 20th (lay at July. 1848. It Will not be deemed improper in me to my a lew wordit tn reletenw to the character at the illustrious tlecemed. The late Governnr Shunk having spent a huge portion ul his Itle iii the public ser vice, and huvtng mingle-l much with his fellow-citizen, was well and extenstvele known tltroughottt' the Stun-. 81” u with pleauure the circumstance is recalled to my mind. that at our petind of hit |tle,l had the honor to enjoy his intittmteper annaL trig-ndnhip. ‘ During uur intimacy. it alwayyt gave t’nim great pleasure to aid and and assiut the young ttnd inexperienced, to relieve the distressed, and to impart In his tellnw men by words at ktndneas, and deeds of chattty. an~ lnrge .1 uhure of happiness us in! Condition wuuld nllutv. Hi: illlt‘rcnutee with others was courte ous‘ his lrieudahip~ were lasting. hlu ut tachments ntrong and enduring, while his I’EIEIHMEDKS tor injuries Were trnmitory and made no permanent imprerwinn in his bosom. It may with truth be said oi Gov. Shook. that he Was a alnrere friend. a good neighbor. a pure Christian and an honest man. Such was the reputation he suntained among his lelt'hw-cnizens when my intimacy With him. gave ["53 knowl edge 01 h” character. and although a dif ference of political vieuu separated us lor‘ "may years below his death. his friends. are later peuintl of his life, have borne ten timony that the some purity of intention and desire o! well-doing remained with him until the hour olhls dissolution. The [lt-gislnlure is reuiicctfuijy Invited to take such action in relutinn fto, the de- Cease of the first Chit-l Magistrate of the Commonwealth. whose death occurred du~ ring the periud lor which he was elected, tut tnav betleetned mmt appropriate the): press it» svmpathy for the ~orrotv and be reavunent oi the survtving relatives. and to testify its respect for the mt'fltoly oi the vrrtues of the rlistingut-hed tlt'itti. Prior to the deceit-eel Gov. Shook: on the 9th day of July. 1848. art appears by the records in the State Department. he resigned the office of Governor ol this Commonwealth. and thereupon. under the provisions of the 14th section of the 2nd article of the Constitutionl which (iFCifl'ed' that "in crtieuf the (It'tllh ur resignation of the Governor. or of his removal from office. the Speaker of the senate shall ex erciu- the tlirlCe of Governor, until annth er Governor shall be duly qualified,” the duties of the Executive Department ol the Government devolved on me. ()flicial information of the act of resigns tion. did not reach me until the 17th day ofJu|y.lB4B. The section of the constir ititioe herein referred iii also de:|ared in reference to the same subject. that ‘*in such case another Governor shallbe chosen at the next annual electron of Representatives, unless such death. resignation or removal shall occur urihin three calendar months immediately preceding such next annual e leciton ; in which case a Governor shall be chosen at the second succeeding annual ev leciton of Representatives." By the 34th sebtion ofihe act of the General Assembly relating to the elections of this Common wealth. It is provrded. that "in case any vacancy shall occur in the oflice of Gover nor of this Commonwealth. more than 3 calendar months next precedin the second Tuesday in October in any year, it shall ibe the duty of the Speaker of the Senate, or \vhoewr shall be in the exercise of the office of Governor. to issue his writs tothe Sheriffs of the several COUnIIPL requiring them to give the usual notice. that an elec tion to supply such vacancy will take place on the second 'l‘uesdayhptn October next thereafter. and when suiih vacancy occurs within three calendar months before the secOnd Tuesday in October. it shall be the duty of the Speaker of the Senate. or who ever shall be to the exerctse of the office of Governor to issue his writs as aforesaid. requirtng notice of such electign’ on’uhe 2d l‘uesday in October next. after the issuing of said writ, & In each case said writ shall issue at least three calendar months before the electtohJ’ ‘ An examination of the constitutional pro visions; the act of Assembly; and the cir cumstances of the resignation, Will satisfy you, that whi‘e the resignation occutred more than three calendar months before the next annual election of Representatives it took place at a time rendering a compli ance Wllh the act of assembly an’ElallOfl to the issuing of writs. utterly Impossible. In this new of the case. it might have been deemed a compliance thh duty, to have refrained from all interference in the mat ter. inasmuch as events had put it otit of my power to comply thlh the terms of the act of Assembly. directory of the mode iii which the Constitutional provwion on the subject should be carried into effect. Alter a lull and careful examination of the whole matter. I believed itmy duty to issue the ants requiring notice to be giv en, that an election would be duly hold on the second 'I uesday of October then next ensutttg. for the electron of a Chief Mseis Irate ol this Commonwealth. It appeared to me, that in all cases of doubt. theie was on safer resting place than submission to the decision ol the people, and tltat in the construction of the laws. relating to the pOIIII in question, ifunv doubt arose. the' better course in a republican goverunient.‘ was to refer to the ctttzen Vulcr the right ofl selecting at the earliest petioil his presi ding officer. rather than assume a position which would continue official station in myself. beyond .the earliest legal opporttt nity to surrenderit into his hands. The Organic law requited the election. and the Legislative enactment should be so con alrued as not In contravene the Commu lional provmun. Had the terms 0! the Conuilulidn and law; clearly given a (M {elem pnsmon lo the question, however unplealanl the task 0/ performing Ihe du- Ines of the office wuhoul the cndursemenl of the people's- Will, they would have been fanhlully execuled. In assuming n 9 Speaker of the Senale. the exercise of Execuuve funcliona, allho' nm deeming il nbsolulely necessary, pru dence suggested me prnpriexy of being sworn ‘0 a lailhful dlsrtmrge or line Execw "VB dunes. and an (mlh In thal efTecl “as adminlslored m me bv Ihe honmnble Spea. her of Ihu House of Repreaenmlives. A law [equiting in all cases ordeal!) or maignaliml nf the Govelnor. or of hlfl re moval from office: ”.81 write to the Sher ima of the different counties shall be issued as soon as the Speakeruflho Senate ehall be oflimally informed of such death. reaia nation or removal. and requirihg. funher, lhal the officer assuming Execulive lunc~ nuns should be sworn in me same manner and lo the same effect as in case ofaChief Magmuale Inducted into office, determin~ ing also the person aulhorized Io adminis let the oath, would O‘B‘viale future double. and the same is respec|fully recommend ed to me Leglsflalure. . It In worthy the attention of the Legis lntute and the people. that no provision ex ilts in the Constitution in the contingency utltho death. or inability to serve, ofthe‘ Speaker of thu Senate after the death. res! lenaliou. or removal of me Governor. for the selection of a presiding magi.elralu-—- Such an event happening. the uovarnmem would beJell without a conslilulinnal olfi- oer lo canyUon'ita operations. An omis uonlgofizq’pch Importance should be suppli ed a! macarheu'pmaible period. Resolutions expressive of rho profound mrrnw of the Legislature. lor me death 0! mm illustrious palrior and page; John Q. Adams} and of condolence fur the family in Ilmr bereavement, were passed byvthal body at Ma lust séuiun ; and "re Executive 'wasl directed to transmit the same to the widow and familt' pf the deceaued. The letter of the late Executive in the perlorm ttnce of that duty. and the reply ol the van erablc survivor. are heremth transmitted. The attention of the Legtslature having been called to the neglected and suffering condition of the insane poor of the State. an act was passed on the 14th day opriil. 1845. providing for the establishment of an asylum for this unfortunate class of otir in digent population, to be located Wllhln ten miles of the seat of government. The com ’ missioners named irt this act. with lunds contributed for the purpose by humans 8L benevolent citizens of Harrisburg. aided by a liberal appropriation made from the treasury of Dauphin county. purchased a farm of about 130 acres, eligibly situated within a mileland a halfof the State Capi tol. ln January. 1846, these commission ers made a report to the Legislature. in which they stated. that on a critical exam ination of tlte aforesaid act. such defects were apparent. that they did not conceive themselves justified in proceeding with the blllltllnfl. or in making any expenditure of the stim appropriated by the State, towards its erection, until some modification should be made in the law under which they were acting. To remedy these defects a sup pleriientary act was passed. on the llth day of April. 1848. upon which the corn missioners forthwith adopted measures for the commencement of the work A plan for the proposetl building was adopted, and a contract was made wtth an experienced architect and builder for its construction.— A considerable portion of the materials. as I am informed. has been provided; the ex cavation ol the cellars and foundation has been made; the laying ofthe stone mason ry commenced. antl the hydraulic appara- me for raising water lo the building nearly completed. ()I' lho appmpnafion made on account 0! thin bunldmg, a warrant has been drawn for 85.000. of which only $2,726 05 has been expended. It Is hoped and beliewd lhm the work Will be fnrwaxdcd with as much despulch as is consislent wnh prudence and n proper legard for lhe com Inus and restorallon of the aflliclpd insane pofnl‘." . i . , _ By tho! {and the 4m oany. 184 i. en- [lt'll "An act to pruvule rcvonuu lo meel lhe demands on me Irrnnmy. and [or oth er purpmn." certain banks Wt’rl' aulhnrl Zed luqubscribc [M a loan lo lhe Cum mnnweallh. It) on amnunl equal In a fixed per cenlazc lheseln alnled, on their respec tlve cnpvlais; lhc amount 0! puch luau to be placed 111 the lrra~ury lurlhe use [here- uL m nun-9 ul nu] bank: 0| lhe llrlllllllirh uliun nl one. lun, anal five tloilur‘. By the terms n! [he hm. Ihe loan was ruleema ble at any time wim-n five years. and was peremplmy [hat H xhould be paid. and lhc nutes uulhurizcd tu be issued. withdrawn frdin Cltculaltnn an or below the 4lh day uf‘May, 1846. The act nlm prumted. that the banks issumg uid nutea nhuuld receiw lhcm at par Value In payment at «lrbt- (luc these instilutmnn. It mu lhu't that by making their «edrmption depen- (lam un the lnllh of lhe Slulr. all well as nu lhut nl Ihe banks by Wthh lhry were issuml, a Rule and reliable curn-ncy would be cnnsliluletl. uhlle the Stale would be largely benefilletl by a loan at one. Inilrml ol five nml six per cenl., as on previouvt ()CCH‘IOHQ. 'l'lie notca thug issued, were sub<tantia|- Iy the creaturen ol the banks". They (‘tm atituted a ltiatl to the Conittionuenlth, were ri-qutteil to be paid into the treasury In the tntinner pre-tritied In the lan. and wete redeemable at their par value at the coun ters of the bank: and the (ll’CUlfl‘lßllCl’ nl Ihe faith of the State in addition in that ol tlte banks. belog pledged lor their re demption, could not raise ii tullotlll doubt ol their constitutionality. How far a I\ub aequent act. pa.Brd the 31.~t day ot May. 1844. by relieving the hooks how all res punstbilitv touching their redemption and payment. thereby tnuklng them an tune on the port ol the Commonwealth. redee miible tit the trenttrv alone, controvened the Constitution of the United Staten. it in not necessary now to drende. Under the nru-Vlsittnfl til the original act at the 4th ol May. 1841. the amount ol notes iuued was 82.220 265. which was 'spccially appropriated to the support ol the government during the year. the pay jtnent ol debt", and other apectal purposes therein ttienttoned. Within two years therealter. the Mini ol $135.2“! of said we we was funded by the banks and convert ed into permanent loans at five per cent. By a revolution of the 6th February.lB43, and tee act ul Bth April ol the same year, $682,087 were cancelled and deatroyedi The act of May 3|st. 1844, is as lollows: "That the State Treasurer be. and he ii hereby authorized and directed, on the first days of June. September and Decem ber iii the year one thousand eight hun dred lortyvlour. to cancel and deliver to the Auditor General. for destruction. lilty thousand dollars; and oti the fir~t day ol March, June. September and December in every year thereafter. filly thousand dollars of the notes iswed by the Banks ol this commonwealth in purauance ol the act at the 4th 0! May. one thousand eight hundred antl lorty~one. that "my then be in'thc 'l'reasuty—tind it' said notes I'll” be depreciated. then ol the most deprecia ted.-—-tind continue an to do, until the 1 whole amount ol the notes legally insued by the Banks in alorenatd, shall have been ‘ cancelled and destroyed; and the amount depowited to the credit til the common wealth. in Banks or Sliving~ Institutions, ‘ or received by collectors on the railroads ‘ and cana'l, or by the Treaaurer of the ci tyland tttunty M Philutielphiu,,shnll be deemed m unmey tn the 'l‘trmuvy, and subject to tlw cancetlnlimt m Morn-nu}; and It «hall UP the duty of lhe Autlttor Genevnl tn keep and publtxh quarterly. in M lent one nt-w-pnper ul Hum-burg. 1| rt’cttrn ol the nut” nu cancelled and (In tru'yvd. tlhtgnnllng the Bank or Bunk that orlginnlly isvut'd thr stamp, in urdt'l that the: ntlt' per crn'um inn-rest HH‘H'UI). tnny (Pnht’; pvmttirtl, lhat H shall bl’lht‘ tluly n! the Slate 'l‘tt’auurt-r to retain Ihr srvwnl nmounla respectively. out M the receipts u! the quarlrr. H} M eflrclually In sebum the cattcrllnllnn M the amounts hrrein/bdom pruvnled ; um! tht- hum M one htindred and nny thnu-ntttl tlullurs in hereb’y nppruprmml fur 'lht‘ payment ul tlumrsttc rrr-Imnn’ ccrttficntru i-sunl by the Audtlur GL-nernl; prtmtlenl, that Iht-u» in ~uflicrent mom-y m the 'l‘tra-ury fl’lt‘l put/mg the Hterul other approptinttuus in [MI RH." t I! w“ (lnubllns [he inlvnliun of the le. gihlnturr. Ihnl Ihe num 0! 850.000 nlmuld br (leslrnvrtl quavn-rly, Undo-r Ihna an. lhl- sum 0! $lOO,OOO wnu cnncrlMl m ”344; (he furlhcr num (“885.000 in 1845. ~—lht' lurlhcr ~um n! $176,300 m 1846. 3150 000 m 1847,11 ml 8189.000 in 1848 The lulluwwg labuhu ~t-ulemenl, mil exhibit th Inurv cleunuegp. lhv “hole rubject in telullun lo lhn- insue and canCrl lallon u! lhesc nnlu. Original nmounl ol rolicfnolos issued. 82.220265 00 Amount lundcd. 135.214 00 Cnncolllcd In 1843 by virtue ol roanlulion ofFehl (3, "III! ncl 0! April 8. 1343. . 682.087 00 Cancelled In '44 under um 01 MM 31, SM, 100.000 00 (‘nnvchd 111 1845 undnr ncl ul 1814, 85.000 00 Cnncolled 111 IMG. under (In 176 300 00 ('nncclled In 1847. Under do 150.000:00 Cancelled In 1318. under do 189.000 00 Lanving apparently .n cireulnlion an the 31:1 Dorcmhm, 1848, 'l'hc final frulurn to comply u'xlh Iho A CI of Auscmbly requiring Iho ('nncolln. Hon 0! lhwe mules, wns prior lu.<:r, on lhe 312;! December. 1844. ‘ 'l‘m‘ amount dlrm-lod Io be mn rolled In 1844 and 1345. and which was nur done. wnn 165.000 The amount of failure In can- cel In'IEHG was The amount of lniluro lo cnn I'o] in 1848 “ms The umounlul lulluro lo tun col m 1848 was If" worlhy 0| remark, that had Ihr cancellalmn u! lhesc nulro been mule, a~ lexuuecl by law, leu lhan hall a million ul lhe miginal Issue. wuuhl nc-w be In rxh lence, a lurgr pulliun ul which ha! duubl les~ bren mi-Inul and lunl. ll will be per- Ct'iVH] a'm. lhnl the act ”quire: [he (In. lruclmu oi the most tleprrcmlcll. In Un inglhis hum. the lrglslalmc muq' hue inlcndv4 Illuse mus! (IL-laced. 'l‘llr |.|us m the subject of lllese note‘, having pletl getl the lntth ol the State lnr their re demption, it it tint rentitly seen how they could become depreciated in value, while on the O‘her huntl, mun)“ ol them hail he come tlrluceti. to-n and unfit for use. At the paunge til the act til {Way 313’. 1844. about 313100.000 oi this tune. tune in circulation, nntl il‘ It required the C‘Y'Cl'l ltllltlll antl tiestrUrlinn ul $2OOOOO prr annum only. it prolonged the penal ul their tlrcuL-lion lo reven years, uhrti In' the ottgtnul tut ol May 4th, 1841. [ml two years femulnt'tl ot the pruod “I llimr duration. To the act ol May Sist, 1844 n nlltlbulnble. then-lure. Int: COIHII uant‘v- In Cltculntton oi llit‘~t‘ nnted. alter they httl bt-rnme torn, llt‘l-Ht‘d t! (l unlit lur use. The Jingtn’n‘l HH. hntl it not been counteractul’ by pubwqoent 'egitln'inn, ptuVltlrtl the necesmv! imam fur the re iletnp too ot thew notes, through the bani“ la” m below the 4'“ 04y ul May, ISIS. and the tutture tn ileum-v them, in requt- It'll by the ncttil3l¢thln),lB4:l.rlrnvtv iletnnnsttult'n that the ttrnpurv hits not been, nitite then. in a (‘tlltlllllon to repair the Inuit, or ll‘llcrlll the tintea. Henri-l he} have cuntltlued in \‘lttu ation, li.tVt‘ been paid into _\ttur public tiltices. nnnl n gntn twill out-oi the treasury. until they‘ are wholly unfit as “currency tor the (Hi 3 lens The amount now in rirculnlioo, i-l ptenumvul Iu ht.- about BIX llUlttlt’Ptl thou-- and tiollutl. It H tet-pectlully sugge‘tt'tl. that the Wurst nl thew nutea. M they are paid into the tyranny, bhtlUlll be retrained.l and in their s'eud‘utt equal amount at new no‘e-, ol the same tienotninnitonn, untlet an titratigemrnt With any ot the hankn ul thi- cmomonucalih, be put into Circulation fur a period ot time. so long only, us may be n-qutml by the quarterly tle‘lruciiun of $50,000, to nbwrb the “hole amount ol the name. A measure of this character would relieve the currency 0! [how unfit for use, and have the effect in a short time. “oi putting the whole “we out ot circula tion. lwoultl earnestly prens upon the legiotnture the passage of such lntnu, an would prohibit in thetr mutilated and de tucetl condition, their payment from the treauory. Should it be deemed a more do nimble course. to rid the currency of the cntue inue by a loan, it might be a lair condition ol the renewal of the charter at any bank. at the ”MN?!” neqsion. that it make a loan at a low rate of interest tn the government, to be use-l in redeeming or ' Cancelling the whole.nr such part as might ‘ be deemed adviuubie. Any arrangement ' on the -übject you may tlevi-e. to relieve 7 the people ot thi« currency. shall receive l my cordial approbation. The payments»! ,the interest «m. the pub lic debt in a sound cnnvertible currency. is of great moment In the credit of the State. The demand on the treasury hnn heretofore. to u large extent. been met by payments in depreciated paper. by which the holders of State bonds have suflered [)(‘Cllnil-Il'} lugs. An ev-I of this nature demand: a once dy and rflectual ‘rgmrrdy. The NIH! nulea Originally intended to tu- (empvrary in their existence and local in their circulation. shoaltl ttnt be towed from their legitt‘mlte purpme or paid lrum the ltettsury in dim charge nl the lttterettl at the publtc debt. Nu great Incnttvenit-nce Cuultl belelt |n withhnltltnz an autuuttt tut small as their present Cm ulntttm. from such applicattun. |'n .urrure an ohJect m (leslrublt’. the rev enue at the State shuu'tl be collected in «uch luntlh ttttly hat utlmtttetl of lendy con y.»rl|b|lily itttu apt-cu- wulhuut lots to the Lyn-07V. 'l‘he reltel tum-s, M well as the nutter nl all uporte paying b‘mlte 01 um cmnmnnueultlt, bhnultl but wound in pay. t ”NW” at puttltc tlue- while other paper am. my. umlt-r par, at the grace tlestgnated lnr the payment nl interest on the public (lt'b'. xtmultl he telused, unleu, upon no. m... m that (IL-ct of the State Treasurer, nrrnllgt'mt'lll- by lln- butlu inning llte, “mm new tane In tetlt-t'm It at such point as he "”ng tlt‘rlgllnle. 'l‘he Stnte 'l‘ren uvrr .hnultl bt' uuthmizrtl tu require of tho-e ppt'ctt‘ ptytug lmnl-l. whtne notes mtght be untler par «I the place ttl paying lltc tutuvut, tn make urtnttgentents In re ilvt-m their nut“ nt pm, at the point tles iLttmlt‘tl. and "1' than ltttluve to ctnnpl‘y, tn llt’lnarlll bp'TlP luntl~ nt their (”nutcra— lt l 1 believv’l that an .1 rangetnent of the kind wages ('tl_ unultl maternally nitl In tetttlwtug the note~ ttlnll the m vent banks in the run muntu-ulth ul anal value in 11l part-t ul lllt' Stale; would Increase their gt-ttetnl ctrrulatmn am no: the t i'izens and tend to exclud' llte tlrplPt‘lfllPd paper of tnretgflt tnsttlu'io-tu. A ntezt~urr Valuable lo' {new purpn..-.. “Mich “00'” give in (rt'fl-Ptl worth to our ducks and enable the Sub mute lnlthlttllt to oij with her cnntvach. t- «ovlhy the ~etinus cnnsttleta— ttun nl lht’ Lt’gl-lfl’lllt‘. $1,517,601 00 Orphans’ Court Sale. IN punuunco 0‘ an nrdfr of the Orph. ”m Cuurl (I, Clrnlfichl NIUIIIV, led M Cleurfivld on (he sil'h day 0] Drum m-r, A 4 I). 1848—lhere Will be exposed to 702.664 00 23,700 ‘nt the court humle in the hurnugh (I'Clflnr fiehl. on Muntlay lhe (wen/y ninlh dl} of Januarv 1849, n” lhe m'crnl M Hu- hrlr‘ of \\"|||iflm [I .rl~hnrn. (It-culled, (said in tern: bring \h - undivided one-third part.) m a crrlnm (rm-1n! unilnpruved L\Nl) ('lHHßihl'lg 77/1335 HUNDRED urn-u -u'vr.v(-I| un “arrnnl In Jnhn Doughhm, hnundrd u fullmu. vuz: Brzinning M n b rch nnuth 50 lie-green «5-! 155 prrchn h) a pod, ~nth"4O lleLvreP‘ ens! 3'20 perch on by James Rnu In n curulnbev, south 5011920191 “‘9‘! 155 p?’(‘h"‘ by John ”'5" In In a bemlnck. nnrlh 40 clvg'eei welt 320 perch” to a bn-rrh and place ol beam mng, suvveyeul 9.1-! St’plrlllbv‘r‘ lB'2B_ un warn-ml or hppllt‘uliu'l ul 1773 The mid lrncl i 4 .iluaie in Furgusun lmvnuhip in (\s- cnumv M ClFa'fit'ldl. 50,000 11.000 249.700 00 452.964 00 {cf/“Terms of Sale lIInHIvn HI SJIK‘. ROBERT ROSS. Ez'r of IV”; Ilarlshorn. (lec'd Jmuarv ‘2. 1849. ()rphans’ Court Sale. URSUAN I‘ In an under of lb: 0:- ? phun-’Cuurl u! Clearfirlul county. helcl M Clearfielul on Ihe 6 h day 0! Dec. 1848, lht‘l'l' “11l he expmml In {PUMBLBEN} Qéllhlo 0" Ihe (wen/y sirllx (luv :4 January. A. I). 18:19. on Ihe prmmwd. in Brady lmvnflup, Clealfie‘ll cuumy, Hu- lu'luwmg described prupmly,lu wll: Ji CERTfl/N' 7'la’flCT 0F LflND Conlninmz ['o acrN, more (If leis, ail unit In Brnuly man-hip. (HPHfi-‘M (oun ly, adjoining Inml~ ul \Villiun \ann and Juhn Fl'Vr Hul nlhwq, ui'hnhnut SIXTY fian 5‘ (.lIIE'.HREI) thereun—a .maH L 3- Dwelling House, 25:41, :49 a 0 433:2. it}; 5' “1 Barn, and other 37g 33:. "4.4:: buildings thereon <. ~ Pneclwl, mnghp-r wm. n YOUNG ORC]{. fllfl) ro-nlnlning about 100 [raring lrmu. lye the «whale ul Henry Few, decenwtl. Sde In rmumc-m-v at 10 n’clurk n! «M day, when due altenlhnce Will be given I)? the :ulunmslrnlor. 5971817713 :—Cn~h on cnnfirmatim of lhe ~ale. D \Vll) BUTLER. fldm‘r ly' Henry Feye. dec’d Dec. 27. 1848. . '3'" OF LET'IERB‘ rmnnuning m E 1 the Pm! Office a! Clealfirld, Pa, .{ Janunvy IV. 1849. ,' Adams, Barney Hnnver, Jth ' ‘ Adnmu. Esq.. T M Humer, \Vilgon 'f AIIH‘S. Jon’n R. Hall. Hnrnlin L. Buoki. Jonas Irwin. James " Berry. anlifl Junlnn. Sumurl—‘Z Bul't‘l’. \V (“I Junpi' [gage Buyer. Henry R Lilzmgcr. Lronnul 4 Bruggnn. Snmbel Livergnoul. Nancy Ki Cnvenaugh. James McElroy. David ; anles. A Mncvemly, Patrick E Carter, Abraham anes, Wm Chmlwvrk. Esq .F J May-on, John Curry. Richard Merrell, \V L Erehnrl, CBl I) Surveyor. Deputy- _-; Gmullellow,Sum'ld Turhel. Ru. 1‘ .} Glenn-n. V\' R Turner, G \V « Grnon. Gvnrge Waller“. James- _. Fuyle. Eu}, Jnmrs \Vnynewrighl, 'l'hu‘»: Huupu. Gllnny F \VillinmiJaa C—pd’ 1 W. L. MOORE. RM. " TII’IflL LIST FOR JANUARY TERM. 1849. Archibald Shaw vs Lennard do Mooro Peler Newman vs Joseph Plnu. jr. 'l‘humaa Hemphill v: Samuel Sebring Jnrob Snyder u Henry Breath 0! nl James Mucmnnua vs John W. Millard: Suns Richard Shaw V: 'l‘. G: L. RL Cantor William Pam-nae V: N. &Clmrlea Clove! Jonolhnn R. Amos vu AdamShnrl Jnnnlhnn Boynlnn v- Julm Gnu Elin- Turner vs James Turner (Cum/lulu! next week) PUBLIC SflLE —Ce*h on confir- 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers