ribalaki 411115 tat A 11 40 4 4.- - bifif att a . ' is ,Eleutk4aliiiastscobtesk dim* 41 / 1 11/Wo WO'Ottl.elt tiiil2llXOlbUlbliklal, OM sloci-+ -kW' 041. 1 0196;4nins Abe Coint44**---. VlMAtilitittilif - MAM ODiti!i*T.-41N101 6 *04.1, 3 v, 1 4 .....WlO4 1 4 0 as—weorge awning. rice rice I' ' & .. X Russell. ' ..A.llktilHer. DATA M'Cree t ry. • COM ' —Mitt McCurdy : e.4-surrdt INLINAasiI."-LGinr gfe3o.'A.llu4sitler, Jacob EV oi ll R. lkreurdy, Tiade. A. 11, & Patuset;toelt. We. B. MeCtellast," &R.- INEihea, X. Riehelberger, Abdiel F. ellit,4blrnWolkr4l,4l:Ae. risking. J. Aughitsbatr-Mersterr-R. 44. Ms- Crawl.. B. R. i 4, Lt. M'Creary, Andrew Poalehn Ivick g, 3. R. Hersh. This Company is limited In hie opera- Coils to the Bounty of Adams. It has been in auseessful operatics for more titan siz years. ast4J that poried bas pteld all losses and ex rusv, oritiout nay assessiseul, haring also $ argezurplus capital in the Treasury. The Collpany employs no Agents — alt baseness being done br the Managers, who are armani. delected by the Stockholders. Any person ring an buinraneecan appl y to any of the above named Managers fur further infor asialdn. 4he Fzeeativ. Corot-aides itteetr, at the otheattimtlempany ust cbt last Wetlueeday In 5ept.41+4444. at 2, P. M. Sept. 27,180. Valuable Real Estate A? PRIVATE SALE.—The undersigned "-IL-eters at Private 94e, all hie Real Estate aa.fullows: No. I.—My lato residence in Gettysburg, frunting3o feet on Clinnitiorsburg street, with Brick Dv/Ealing, - &aide. and other improNc moats. JTw t —Lot, aNctiabig abort on clanlVost, fronting 29 fe4 tideeyeet; with Stable, ete. n - 32 feet on same, Ono 41 , and other inifitwsOsents. No. 4.—Lit adjoining N. 3, fronting 29 feet, with double Brick Bwellit4;, Smith Shop, ic. No. s.—Lot west of the Foundry, with Steam B.iwsnd Grist Mill. Mi. 6.—Lot adjoining No. 5, oontuining shcat 3 AM'S,. 7.—Three Lots fronting each 30 feet on Chambersbarg street. No. 9)A—tract of lAnd in llamiltenban torrnahip, tying on Unmeb creek. containing 51 Acres, part olearea and part in first-rate timber. No. 10.—Coach Establishment in Sbep lsordstown, Va., with gnifid &,!. The I, - cation is an admirable one fur business, and improvements in good order. Arritles good and terms to suit purtha hers. ' Enquire of D. A. Busut.sa, Esq.. Get tysburg, nr theundersigned residing in Shep hetsistown, Va. C. W. HOFFMAN.. March 15, 1858. Sunbeam Gallery. Tar, subscriber would respectfully announce -‘• 6o the citizens of Gettysburg and the pub lic generally, that he has provided hitn‘eff wish an entire new and splendid SKY-LIGHT ANIBROTYPE ROOM, at his residence in West M:ddle street, one Square west of F.theestack's Store where he is prepared to famish kabro, E,tautel and Moto gra/A Picture.: in every style of the art, which hs will warrant to give entire satis faction, and is prepared to accommodate nil with GOOD PICTURES, either single or in groups. lie al.o has a nnral)er of specimens at his room in C'iatribersburg Street, a few doors West of Britrgtuan & Culp's Shoe Store, where he still continues us f ,rnierly to take picture.. Ail who desire a correct likeness ( f them selves an I friend' 4, will do well to gh e me a call, as I have reduced my prices to suAthe preensd hard times. -Pio6nres copied from old specimens of all kin is; also, inserted in Lockets, Breagt Pins ringer Rings, & e. Tuesubscriber bsingthankful to his friends and, the public in general for past patronage, wishes them t i continua it, and assures them, thatasheretofure.theyshall not he dissatisfied. Chargai frow . s ) cents to $lO. II )urs flrulernting from BA.M.to 4 P. 31. (3 , .1d Lsekets, Breastpins, suitable for miniatures, alefays on hand, at the very lowest rriecti. "7,:lihiren will nut be taken for lola than $1 00. ipartAinbrotypes ieten for fifty cents and upxards, and in the hest style. - ItAilitUEL WEAVER. April 2G, 1858. U John W. Tipton. , "sizaw•ratax." (10 to Tipton'e—go to Tipton's-- I-A Uo to Tipton's in the corner— In the eornerin the Diamond— In the Diamond near Maliellan's, Ilyou want your kair dressed finely— fryou want voUr face shared smoothly. Pachelors who never knew it— irsp's the follow that can do it-- Po it in the latest fashion— D 4 it quick and do it neatly, And improve your fine looks greatly, "slake you look so young and sprightly, illaktryou feel more young and brightly, sale you f,el like going nightly To call upon some pretty:damsel 1/Tho before would nottook at you, .t y ou as t r e u put pte e d tilt:Lily, ad ad young men who wear monstaChes, he want some one to sew patehes— iihtabOts wheriayour breeolies.tear-- ,Tip's the boy to woke op matches— /Matches with some. tid ir. t=ir:Talt to..l=nri of 7, Att. '-'—.--. 1,18,511. • , ,-.J.-.-.1...-........ - • -Pell slid -Whiter 'Goods, VOL' wood .vas thigs44. l 4, UNLyslOisAvalaPolooticias to Ski community ezia in senora', putt 1.4 A fifeeteed ',from the cWee the' hireest aaCetolitiempielie atonic of DP. ,000D* the/ . it ham ever been I ro elhissure to ez =eine talothhi Asset; en dr ereich hee been' tlAev, ittnoet etu.e. sad mit/i referenee the times and 'wants of MO lalefilirridealttyid /MA for kte eiettilleate 11/PART- Y 1":1: 61 71E04141ete &Wes* e itg ,fer s s wn. armitika. hinkfialra a labli ariotigiteuat Mir 1111141111* n r' • ; i+ l ;,. 1 4% . 11 ***4 111 a r'' illaagnk fa Ve r. e . Whit t: r.. -444ftwifinfrAior'.' "' - 4i YEAR. YEW MARBLE WORKS. corner of Bal timorc and East Middle streets, directly opposite the new (kink House. Ciotti'.- burg. Having recently arrived from Phila delphia, and feeling fully competent to exe cute all work in the finest style of the art, we would respectfully invite the attention of the Pine, wishing to procure an:vtbing in our line, favor as with a call and examine specimens of our work. We are prepared to furnish Nomunte4ii, 11crobs and //cadsrforses. Ifarble AfaMies, Slats fur Cabinet-makers. and all other yr...rk appertaining to our busi ness, at the lowest possible prices. We do not hesitate to guarantee tht.t our work skull be put up In a manner substantial and taste ful equal to the best to Le seen in the cities, whero every improvement which experience has suggested is a%ailed of; and especially do we guarantee that onr Cemetery and Grave Yard work shall be so carefully set as not to he afrected by frost, but shall main tain for years , that erectness of position given at the completion of a job, and so necessary to continued gracefulness and symmetry. I Dec. 6, 1868. large .Cusch 8 PHILADELPIIIA.—A Benevolent Institu two est.ildished by Special Endowment for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed. af flicted with Virulent and Epidemic DiWeaS* 0. Iu tunes of Epiduwict. it is the obj.ct of this Inititution to establish Hospitals, to provide Nurses, Physielsns, Clothing. Food. ,±c., for the sick and destitute, to take charge of the orphans of deceased pa rents, and to minister in every possible way to the relief of the *Waged and the health of the public at lirge. lift is the duty of the Di r. ctors.at such tt ales. to visit personally the infeeteddistriets. and to provide and execute means of relief. Numerous physicians. rot acting members f the Association, usually enrol their names on its books, sill*: to be called upon to attend its hospitals, free of charge. In the absence of Epidemics, the Directors hate authorized the Consulting Surgeon to give advice and medical aid to persons suffer ins under CHRONIC DES EASES of a virulent character. arising front abuse of the physical power., anal -treatment, the effects of drugs, ac.. 4' Varioas REPORTS and TRACTS on tl.e nature and treatment of Chronic Diseases, by the Consoling Surgeon, have been published for gratuitous distribution, and will be sent FRER of CHARGE to the afflicted. Addroot, for Reports or tresuoent, Dr. GEORGE R. CAL11(11:N, Consulting Sur geon, Ilowat d Asltociation, No. 2 South Ninth Sweet, Philadelphia, Ps By order of the Directors, EZRA D. HEART W ELL, Pres't. Gs°. FAIRCIIIIANSec'y. Sept. 20, 1858. ly (I F PAItTNERSII lll.—TheCo-partnership -‘-/ existing between the subscribers has been dissolved this day by mutual consent. We return thanks to our friends and the public fur the liberal support extended to us. Our books are placed in the hands of Geo. E, Brin;tean for collection, and in his ab sence will be settled by J. Culp, at the stirs, ' and wo euxuestly request those indebted to call sun] make immediate pa,yment, as we are desirous of settling our business without de lay. GEO. E. BRINGMAN, JOEL 4 CULP. Oct. 20, 1858. . WAIF. CUTTERS—AII *het ' redacted , 111 : prLs* at Fabaestoebe. rtntS:—'l'he "ladies can tbe ebeapeet ,ancL bpi& paufrpaeat pf Puma sad Cats, is every variety, at Itahaestocke. St A litemarOandkAlabi, line amid Oejey oak, to be had at the lowest-Tata Nabalatale 00540 1 44 1 0! - , FAIVPOWV. LAMM Cloth Cloaks, Sr 4. 1 440 16 iv a be ,z , l Itimir abed, alk- • igsdiotk tviaillan ant allt&ruii,lbe ebilliPet, Y O B• wilwalib.ealmAisolLANlmamag: v mous iod *WM* -141111°V.reei LI - 17 • e ... __ :,- Mr rgm , •14:-v t i - ,, ,.:1 :, . - J. ~ ft3tl", ,V 1 -, . , •,, 1,..••• :,,,,, :, 1 , LI 4.... A! I,T* d.:1 , • ~. , . . • ~, _ '7 - i .', $321 - - , r,t; .:. .‘ ''...,.%; e: ""-ei- !t...1 i .tit , , ---••••• -4 Ili • 4 ie. ,3 '',.., 5 , ; , . tlirliter , . a v-i•ii, • +. OPpia•l2 7.,:t311 - 1 ..1 _ . • A r „ •.... ~';L .4; . .tr, * , r • 21: 4. r* 'l ' .1.1 al ir , .....i etito -414 ...., • ..„, ~... •,„.,,,,.......:‘,.„...• •,,,;,,,...,, t .t, ~,,...•• . :411' :i ':z' t -- ..t. !,.. ••.. Jit teulta :I;i' - . ..,,,.• :: :••••..:-.it ~.,:...-, ••• i. .uff.e...7 ..1 • v it lAroz. IBM .... .15:: V-.. 1 BY 11. J. STAHL'? iLABBL 4 * Y4I A 4 P 4Z.ICOVXD. Cannon & Adair's The Prettiest Yet. `ll I ' SCHICK an- vioutsetis another arrival . --- .7rmrs foe the menu, and calls the attention of the pp•bllo thtivette--confident that they cannot hut plass,. Elie new stuck of Dress Goods is not only the largest, but the prettiest and cheapest tdfrrel fur a lung while, if ever be fore. lie will not undertake to particular ize—the assortment is too large and varied fur that—but inbites calls from everybody, and will of consider it a trouble Wallow his Goods. STEP IN! Nov. TJ, 1888. Howard Association, Dissolution A Card. subseriher haringolisiw)sed of hi 4 in tere4t in the Store - of Bringman & Culp, to A/exAndstSobesn, respectfully asks the continututoedT his friends and customers to patronise bis successors, where bargains may be had. O&O. E. BItINGIIAN. Oct. 25. Another Change N Tin HAT. SHOK AND HARNESS I BUSLNEtiti—A. 002111 X having bought out the interest of Geo. Bringman,Esq., in the firm of Bringnami Cdp, respctful ly anuttinces to the citizens of Gettysburg and the public gaaarsily, that the business wilt be continued - st the old stand, sign of the Rjg liwt, by 091xma k Culp, who will constantly keep on baud a larim stock or Goods in the line of Boots , Shoes, lists, Caps, Trishla, Umbrellas, Carpet Bogs, and Har ness. They will also sientinue.the manu facturing of Shoes end Harness: From their long experience in all the above busi ness they flatter themselves that they eau please the public, and will sell cheap for cash. LAWMAN, Oct. 24. JOHN OULP. Pahnestocks' Adverawments. CROCER/XB.—Sugar, Coffee, Wee and *very deicription of Gm:sties. to be bad at the loam; market rates wbolosale or re- tail, st ~>:-r; Ma Ifflil EMI inr. .k Once loved. bet wow Awgotten ! When the wary world sleeps She sits within her cheerless room. And mournfully she weeps. As she thinks upon tbe promises The future bed In atots ; But Trill have come sod these have gone, Sbe•trswts to theta no more. The pleasure of the moment Was the only aim she knew. When o'er her cheeks the row of youth Ilad spread its softest hoe And new the peerless splendor Of her lithe and gentle lkortu !lath passed away beim the Idut Of pride and passion's storm. nen she was loved and beautiful, And neath her iron sway She held a boat of worshippers, Young, middle-aged and gray, While many lovely maidens, Of beauty rich and rare. Beheld her conquests, one by one, With wonder and despair. And thus for years she labored In her deep. ensnaring toils, While her's were all the triumphs. .e roe s .•tls; Never be east down by trifles. If a spider breaks his web twenty times, vrenty times will he mend it again.,;-- Make up your minds to do a thing, and you will do it. Fear not if trouble comes upon you ; keep up your spirit.. though the day rtiliy bo a dark one— ,. If rowlitee serer twat femora. Tb. darteat Jay will paw; away !" If the sun is going down, look up to the stars; if the earth is dark, keep your eyes on heaven. With God's pros case and God's promise, a man or may be cheerful. .• `beer &NW, who teg's le the elr. A eeleetala7 renew e.ll come withcrit wateleg P. Mind what you run after! Never bo content with a bsbblo that will btirst; or a firewood that will end in artSoke and darknesi. But that what you can keep, and which is worth keeping. Fight haul against a hasty temper.— Anger will come, but resist it strontgly. A spark may set a house on are. A fit of passton may give you cause to mourn all the days of your life. .Nevcr revenge an ii jury. TI you Wave antneiny, act kindly to him, and make him your friend. You may not win him over at once, but try again. Lot one kindness be followed by another, till you have compassed your end. By little and by little great things are completed. ' And so repeated kindness will soften a heart of stone. Whatever you do, do it willingly. A boy that is %yipped at school never learns his lessons well. A man that is compelled to work, cares not how badly it is performed. He that pulls off hie coat.cheerfully, strips up his sleeves in earnest, and sings while ho works, is the man for mc— Evil thoughts are worse enemies than lions and tigers, for wo can get oat • tho way of wild beasts—but bad thoughts win their way everywhere.— Keep your heads and heart. full of good thoughts, that bad thoughts may not find room— at. on year guard, sad strive sot prey, To &iv' el 4 Wroaiebte ewaY-" How to Punish ?hose Who Injure You. Adin Babe tells the following &nee , dote worthy old colored woman, in the city of New York, was one day walking ulon4g the streets, quietly smoking her pipe. A jovial sailor, ren dered a little mischievous by liquor, es.me sawing down and when opposite the old woman, saucily pushed her asido, and with a pus of his hand knocked the pipe out, of her mouth. then halted to hear her Prot at his trick, and to enjoy a laugh at her expense. Bnt what was his astonishment whoa she meekly •picked nip the piano of her broken pipe, without thalami. Paseua meat le her manner, and=t em n i a dkinidiiti kit* of , nielitearpiry, ;said" God lbrghwyoir i ukjummy aipkdor' •- • • . • Atc, • *FPI ito.•the h - • . tail cliadetatt - 0; •.- • . 4,, ` s ti Lett MA*** linlitirtinaltiPliiiiinifkrir. tAmoW t esedbmi sMa ;on*r , aiti thivatim his both u tliut 24 1 1! toio• bet, _GO Wittipriky kagialailiervAlkairessAb as agptioN- rahtiestoeksi. -; ~4~y~ 11161 t GENTYSBURG, PA.: MO § AY, tTAX-. 34 1859* Tod's eolliet. TAU C•OUNTTIC. But surely they had purer hearts. Although perhaps less gay. For the young and middle-aged men Hare borne them all away. And now, as wires and mothers, With hearts brimful of love. They're hap y as the joyous birds That warble in the grove : While she unloved and wretched, In he hopelessness of years. 31uurns over her barren vieuwies In silence India tears. &kat igi3eellqq!!. Counsels to the Young r• 2 1 .....05thint staring( tbst olltlrtety 'A boa gull 11.0.1 direr Sy way "' ~ He that ferniest!' know' mg net; The meek pummel a peeeetel breed." I. Wabat talliag day by day, Wears Um, hardest rack away ', " A ebvitrful Writ fog ea vilek ; A grusalAor la the mod wxll stkk." 4: Plt 1 ~. ~: ;en art it, 4 .14" . .% /J.l rt ' gi 4111111TH is MONTT, AND WILL 111/4LVAIT." An exchange paper has the foilostlrig capital story about one of the boat fel lows in the world—who has no &HOW : Mr. Fields, the Boston publisher, has a wonderful memory, and his knowledge of' English literature is so available that when a friend wishes to know where any particular passage may be found, ho steers at once for the corner and consults the man who lei very likely to give the desired information. A pom pous would•be wit, not long ago, think ing to puzzle him and make sport for a company at dinner, infbrmed them prior to Mr. Fields' arrival that ho had himself that morning written some 1.)o -etry, and intended to submit it to Mr. Fields as Southey's, and inquire in which of his poems the lines occurred. At the proper moment, therefore, after the guests were seated, ho began : "Friend Fields, I have been a good deal exercised of late' trying to find in Southey's poems his well known lines running thus--can you tell us about what time ho wrote them ?" " I do not remember to have met with them before," replied Mr. Fields, "and there were only two periods in Soathey's fife when such lines could possibly have been written by him." " When wore these ?" gleefully asked the witty ques tioner." "Somewhere," said Mr. Fields, that early period of his exist epee When ho was barring measles . , . • . first, teeth 4 Wilisar the sof- chase of his ifs, when tenod, and he had Mee fatry-idier The versifiCation bobngfita tke measles period, but the eltprollilibm eitlikeiy; be trays the idiotic one." Itie lanny questioner smiled faintly, but the' eom pany roared. Bard on the Turkies.—Away dowi at _Hinesburg, Vermont, they had a shoot ing frolic on the 45th ult. The sports men had invited a visit, by way of a challenge, for Nelson Lewis, of Troy, Now York, a celebrated gunsmith and " crack *hot." According to the terms of the chal long., he was to shoot ttfty tarkies at a distance of fifty rods, with a pistol bar rel eleven inches long. lie oornrnenc ed this extraordinary feat Wednesday morning and drew eight turkies in elev en shots, when the challengers, finding their bargain pecuniarily a losing ono, comprom'sed with him and he with drew. This was done with an ordinary looking rifle pistol, of his cwn tnanutac ture, weighing two pounds. On the afternoon of the same day, Mr. Lewis shot five tarkies by tire con secutive shots, with a rifle, at a distance of sixty-five rots. Sir A strictly orthot;ox old gentle man, in this State, on his return home from church ono Sunday was extolling to his son Frank the merits of the ser mon. " I have hoard, my son," said he, "ono of the most truthful sermons over delivered before a Christian society.— It carried mu to the very gates of hea ven." "Well, father," replied Frank, "you'd better have dodged iii, then, fur you'll never have another such a chance." tar The Editor of the Woonsocket, Patriot make* merry over the mistake of an old Shanghai hon of his, that, has been "setting" fur firo weeks on two round stones and a piece of brick " Her Anxiuty," quoth ho," is no great er than oars to know what she will hatch. If it, proves a brickyard, that hon is not for sale." i?Tl►e following order, verbatim et !iterating, was received by an underta ker in the Bowery receatiy, front an of flictod widower living in Pearl street: "Sur—my \Vial is dud ani \Vents to be berried to mortar, At wownur kick. U nose weir to dig; the liole—by the said Of my too Tiler Wiaf*--Lut, i i i, lx) deep !" ser What strange creatures girls are. Offer one of them good wages to work for you, and ten chances to one if the old woman can spare any of her ,girls— but just propose matrimony, and see if they don't jump at the chance of work ing a life-tirne for their v;ctuals and cloths. Dear ! mint it nice 7 0 what a charade( meow !. How sweet it fails, la faather7, sek sad white ! Suess of enchantment, fairy-Rhesus! tsighe And bow the winds romantically ‘ blow . 0 won't we have a glorious sleigh-ride now, With lovely bells. lie neatest little bone And Harry, be will go with comm. And we will gallop, OFican't tell bow! We'll have tba rHei Wan' bass a splendid dam. AO supper, too, and some of that smUod wine ! Aad allietintrde kis dear, decoded gleam{, - As irksome back by moonlight, akditriaa Asa thee ooe Osmium 1 must De's, forget 'Tercel& Ihearvaly be. irms oodid jisst'fipast Cool.—A cool thing Wee perpetrated by the grand jury of Buffalo, wnek he fOrti luv, in rending for the cOuhiodl - ot *fib oti Abet. poimper charged with bliftilkrys . for 11...putpais iof .hwitiog thqak what they kart, lloiscaneing, the tresisegtkins with which their clients wetirchenteit. AllrebtWimetigg Mot Nip : k i alir i t t atter `awiiii ' a:ttie 44/ . 4141 , womposaporillitiVeitibOsselissibils• .1014/04140.04110 1 / 4 o.* *l tiA 47"4"ll ill w .11SOTI!X,ifie71 2~f ~:~' Not to be TAM h I 4 ,1,1 441 t, , ES • " frr es. ♦dli, epielt sarwrsai Governors; :Depot" .4kniersom - Prod dolts as 4 Yin ProklisteolPeusarl- Preen lilop dam of Its. Mat to Wailes, Pee* by Charles. H., King of En;lend, oa the 4th day Ilareb, 1681, to the preeent time ; with the names of the variotli &malaria and Deputy Beeketaties of the Provinee and Common wealth. datini•the same 'retied: [conctunto room 1417 WILL] illindire tie emprespor Illzeonslive Central. March 5, 17774 President, to Dee. 1, 1775. c rms. VirCARTON, Jr. i Vire President, GEORGE BRYAN.. B.erstery, TIMOTHY M&TLACK. Dee. 1, 17'18; 1_ to NO*. 14, 1781. 4.► e. Prealdmits, To Oct- 1 10 7 7 9 . . (MORON NMYAN, Oct. 12 t. U, 1719, MATTHEW 8111TIL Nor. 11, 1779, to Nov. 14, 1781, WM. MOORE. " Secretary, TIMOTHY MATLACk. Not. 14, ITBI,I President, to Nov. I, 1183. WM. MOORE. Tice President, JAMES POTTER. lieeretary, TIMOTHY MATLACK. Nov. 7, 1782, Pritsideot, to Odt. 18, 1785. f JOAN DICKINSON Vice Presidents. To Nor. 0, 8184,' ' JAMER EWING, Nov. Q.'s4, to Oct. 11, 'Li, JAS. IRVINE, Oct. 10 to 18, 1786, CHAS. BIDDLE. Secretorles, 'B3, TIROTRY MATLACK, " JOHN ARMSTRONG, Jr. REM o: f. 18, J 785, t to Nor. 5, 'BB. Vice Presidents, Oct. 18, .8.5, to Oct. 31,'81, C. DIDDLE, Oct. 31, !VT, to Oct. 14.'88. PICTEIt, EIFILENBERG, Oct. 14.0 Nov. 5, 1788, DAVID ItEDICi. Secretaries, To Nor. 7, 'et, .ORN ARMSTRONG, Jr., From " CHAS. BIDDLE. • Assistant Secretary, From Nor. ]2,'88, JAMES TRIBBLE Nor. 5, 'BB,I . President, to Dee. 20, '9O. j THOMAS MIFFLIN'. Vim President, GEORGE ROSS. Bet:rotary, CR ABLE:3 BIDDLE. Deputy Secretory, JAMES TRIBBLE. twice eb. Camadamtlam of 17941. 'DO, IGovernor, • to Deo., V 9.1 THOS. MIFFLIN. Sec, etaries, To Jan. 19, '9l, cgAFtLES BIDDLE, From " Dee., 1879, 1,. Gorerour. to De0.,1808 i TUOS. M'KEAN. Secretaries, Dee. 17, '9*, to Ap.lBol, A. J. DALLAS, Ap.lll, 'Ol, to Des. 20, 'GB. T. M. TFIOMPSON. Deputy Secretary-, JAMES TRIMBLE. Dee. 1808.1 to Dec. '17.1 &err tory, Dee. 10,'08, to Dee. 18,'17. I►. B. BOILEAU Deputy Secrete ry, LIMES TIIIIIBLE December 1817. t 14 December "M... 8 Secreuiries, Dee. 16, 'l7, to July. 'l9, THOS. SERGEANT, .191 y e, 'l9, to Dee.. 19, '2O, S. D. INGHAM. Deputy Secretary, JAMES TRIMBLE. Dee., 1830. to Dee.,'23. 3 Governor, JOSEPH UIESTER. Secretory, Dee. 19,'70, to Dee. 14,13, ANDREW GREGG. Deputy Secretary, JAMES TRIMBLE. • Dee. 1823 / • Clacernor, to Dee.,'29. 1 JOHN ANDREW SHULZE. Secretaries. Dee. 16,'23, t0J0n., 1 211, %DIMON C. ROGERS, Jas. 3, '26. to Nor., 2f, ISAAC D. BARNARD, Now- 2 6 11 7 14 De 0.11 6 .29. CALVIN BLYTIIE. Deputy Secretary, JAMES TRIMBLE. Governor, GRORGS WOLF. Soc.rstarles, Dec, 15,'29, to Dec., '33, SASItIEL M'KEAN, Dec. 1333, to Dec. 15, '35, JAIRS FINLEY. Deputy Secretary, JAMES TRIILBLIL Dee., 1829. to flee., 'IL Dee. 1833.1 Goreroor, to km. '39. ) JOSEPH RITNER. Secretary; Doc. 13, '33, talon. 1.9,119,11,091.11.1111RR0 WES. Depety Secretaries, To /in. 14, 1836, JAMBS TRUH3I.B, Jam 14,.'361t0 Jim Ift,'"O f 110131011 WALLACE. Jan, 1859, . eararnor, to Jan. '45. j DAvm IL PORTER. /Ga. IS. '39. to 40. 22. '4.2. PRCIS R. SIITINK., Jab. 2!. '42 to Rob. 141; ANSON,Y. PhISONS, Fab. 20, '43 to Jam. 21..'411, CR A RiLS IMRE. • Deputy Secratueles, Jan. 15,•'39 to Jao. 22. '42. Imps PETRTREN, Jan. 22. 42 to ha. 12, '44, R. W. MATER. J an. 111/4410 Jaar.21.!45. TIROS. LW • . .7 - Jot. 1843. Rovernoi, r to Jely,•4ll THAW GIRL MURK. Jan. 21, '43 to July 251:48p J141=1.14R, D path SlOintary, Jaw. 24'46 40 )Jair tiPo ' ' 444#44"„PiZrRYUCN, • 4Juiy.' 1 11111;I • - Obviivine. •' 4u. ANL 124..410R1121r0N. • I July wir,,'4ll to Jolt. • 4112WWSRPID HAMM 4114i.fitto Jea.ll4. • • - • - A r zuolugu;. spaiiie* A lig,?ti' 0 itAil; 2 4l , M* . I,462oll).‘iiiik • : . f•t up. - 044VINIRFOIQT. I , 16 - 16. .t fi r }: ~o L otolit .di. 341:, t.: •Q EMI J :; ► f lan. *3. 1 to An. 'SS. 3Atnes POLIOCTIL :21acupenary.. Jan. 17.'45 to Jan. 20. '34. ANORETP62 &WM Depity • Jai. 17, 'SS to JAL 2n. '6R. Seerkary, Jonw M. SULLIVAN Js .IP6B ) Gocoranr • to - WTI. 1 0 ._PACKE11. Secretary. Jae. 20. IV, to --- WIC REINTER. Deputy' Seceetwryt Jen. 20, 18541. to lIINRY L. DIEFFF:NBACH The Royil . Charter, orDeed for Pennsyl rush'. bears data Muck 4, 1081, aft' the eras Agreement or Articles of Emigration, was made in England; July of the woe year, Instillment W. Penn and tinwe persons who then agreed to remove to and settlo in the Prorinee. President, JOSEPH REED At the time of the Purchase by Penn, James. Duke of York. afterwards James the 2d of England, bad a claim to part of the land granted to Penn, and also to the COUTl tied of Newcastle, Kent and Sussex, nnw the State of Delaware. This claim Penn after wards purchased, and in August, 1(82, the Duke of York oonveyed all hie claims to Penn, and thus made him sole proprietor of the Province of Pennsylvania and the pre sent State of Delaware. The Provinces af terwards continued under one Government, though part of the time having di ff erent As semlrlies or Legislatures, until the Revolu tion, when the three lower Counties, or Del aware, became a separate Sta'o. The first frame of Government for Penn sylvania was made in England, April 25, ItB2, and the first Laws for the Province were also there agreed upon on the sth of May of the same year. The first Assembly for the Province was bell at Chester, December 4th, 1 0 ,82. William Penn died' in England in 1718, , his three sons. Jab% ard, tTenAttcantompriettortl tim Lir nin, Delaware, and a id • - "Presi BENJ. FRANKLIL of Sew Jersey. - John Penn died in 1740, and left bie bare to his brother Thomas. Thua_Tiunsta and Richard became sole rrontietonp: Agglo4 and had two sons, John and Richard. JnUri Penn. scn of Richard. and grandson of Wm. Pens, eras Gmserrtor, by appointment of hie father and Uncle Thomas, from Oct. 31st, 1703, ip May 6th, 1771, when he left for Engll'6l on account of the death of his father, to whore rights he succeeded. Richard Peas. brother of 'Am.-and Grandson of IV m. Peas. Wag Gorernor from Oct. 15, 1771, to Aug. 30, 17:3, by appointment of his brother. John and Uncle Thomas. Juhn Penn walk again Governor from August 30, 1773, until the breaking oat of the Revolution, when his power and authority gradually ceased to be respected, and he returned to England bear ing with him an address from the people here to the authoeiges there. ALEX. J. DALLAS Deputy Secretary, JAMKS,TRIMBLE The gresident's Nessige on Kansas At. Whatever may be the course of Con gross upon the position of Kansas, or the future action of its people, we re gard the remarks of the President upon' the subject as interesting and proper, equally as to time and occasion. They are entitled to the calm and intelligent consideration of the people; and, in view of what has taken place la the country since the last annual message of the President, and since the adjourn. ment of Congress, they are appropriate to the position of the President and to his relation to the country at largo. In reference to public servants, in station high or low, without respect to party, The See is governed by one plain principle, and that is, to sustain and defend them so long as it is pOssi oor.xistently with a just regard for the public welfare. As a general rule, the interests of the public are identified with a cordial respect for, and co-f2pora tion with those in authority. Renee, Tho Sun has been pretty often abused for what is termed partisanship. And those who believe such an imputation are only the few who overlook . the fact that The Sun has the same sincere respect and advocacy for the represen tatives of any party vested with lawful authority, and who exercise that an thority for tho common welfare, and the maintenance of the public interests and the rights of all.. $ With respect to the present neglected administration, and the course it has pursued on Kansas affairs & wo spoke freely during the last session of Con gress. It is a subject with which Southern rights and interests are peed-' liarly identified, and it is extremely ' important that Southern men and Sou-, there journalism should be clearly right' And national in reference' thereto.= Therefore we take iriut a t varry roper theme of rem:Or:for - The Sun. We cordially apprevo of the whole wails -of the administration upon Owl matter. The commonte of the "emai l message on thesubject are little mere, it is true, than a repetition of what the President has Already said." Tot it was proper en make them after what has taken placein the country. It pats the admiesserution again upon . record, in, behahrof national principleis 4 sional independence, And - Jive/sir save. rcignty. - And it is -- sterttif - et rinnarlft that, in all the vitupotrativo declamation'. 'Media spinal thikPFraidoPtuitsilkie nfk_SterPt 44 .*Te l 4 , n!"Csi I r9rl qf rafttal t ion . as sr) jo r t to hie or; petition.' its 0 :bah iininititillat and' unprkaadkhd ;tither bf mit . ithe .111 nmumungito .imus-sigibit ithellimami Porlhft. and, = hiliklet* , P 9 qr ptoy,e, mink on btsof The taitiett silkily hi r i egaillai i- ellutpsibit • - Governor, SIMON SNYDER. Governor, WY. FINDLAY Taisv s 112 ' 4 %-k' ? . 446.4 inli •ta beer, .41 . 41 ' • r Eill2l n ~!~ es TWO DOLLARS A.TEAfjt. N.='l4. EMI From non, boon of Pt, the same, heed to sat MR as it, emu ESE WM . )n, 1A ilnit the Cellistl _ Kan. • • - - •- reruns .nt .yanA . • . Ware ' ..• of power? Suppone - .1 , to have sib mftted the - sainevriltirit it - en the ground offraud sod illiiio the e nt rroof of sue% `-find nall'4ll y s-030 have been, or engitintroldrvedinew donsatrated of - him, at. Aber samstaiiimi- Congress, in view of the broad, MC comprehensive provisions or the lies. sa&Nebraska set could sot have xeleed i an issue of this sort agsiest.„the fqrmikl, exhibition of legality, except tr: th .... • ferenr.o to tho election of a OP' , nal, representative of Keene: 4- 171X* the whole of the repubj,ican Mini, f 4" which Mr. Douglas &manse li'parw,. k of which he was the oaponenti ' coa t i-'" ted of a vague abstraction, lath M red exclusively to sin Inherent :Jett in - tho people to vote upon the tametitut ion: This limp is met by . the f* tt thet - the Legislature of Kansas ' ditnet -require , the constitutional convention, for whole - election It provided; Vosksbniltithe _ ment that might be framedlz i t e als convention to thopeople. . lied so, the obligatiba voonid,have been ha- . perative on the Leelonpton convention-,-- -- The convention failing to comply with such obligation, sad President would, - have had substantial ground for reliant to submit the constitution to Congreka. or to have submitted it with protest. But suppose that the Legislattire 11 . Kansas, in providing for the constitu tional convention, bud called upon the people to elect delegates thereto; and had required the delegates so elected to frame a constitution, provide for' an election of State officers in conformity with the terms of the constitution, And ' --- submit the constitution to Congresafor its acceptance and the admission of Kansas as a State into the Union, stilism out submitting the consfiWioa to 4 este of the people. Suppose toe people ofKqu, ~i sits to have voted fist 111011 11,.. a .,. Ulaatiurtional convinstion. in iiihimAilille' . 4llialainn-act,andtho, pro Seitilaa,ll respectsle-Mt*. 14 ed with, what then walla have • -,-- eltiewter of an issue about . it,:- iscivereignW 7 Just what it is note—s : mere vapid, meaningless abstraction, void of principle, and degeneratinginto a mere suggestion of poltcY or &peke.' _ And we have simply - to remark, in this' _connection, that any' -great political, , party that suffers itself to be distracted' divided and lured away from principle by the artifice, the sophistry or the ,' ambition incidental to -• policy, vrdl: pay dearly for it in the end. A maa or . , 1 a party may stand or fall by prineiple; if tho latter, always to rise again. Bu t men and parties can but fall, and fall never to rise, when they abandon prin. cipki for policy. One word more by way of direct it- , lustration. The Kansas-Nebraska set secured to the people of Kansas the' right to form and regulate their disman tle institutions in their own way:— Congress, in fact, transferred to the people all the power that itself pewee ed over the territory, - to make them. perfectly free in organizing themselves ' ado a State of the Union. The people - of Kansas wore in precisely the - Baste position as the people of any State in. the Union, with the single exception,' that they could not . exclude Watery,— The people of Kansas were, eormo quently, in precisely the same imnition, (with the exception named,) as tho poi). ple of Maryland. Now suppose wu were to provide for the reform of oat constitution, hawing the fight to call ;fig convention at saw time, ant our laturo was to provide for such aoenvelitir s Lion in conformity with tho vote of 11 people, and the sot of the Leielilat -. ."71 named a day on which . the constit . 4 . - should go into operation without miffing it to a vote of the people, ea' - tho movement took place actordiagiat' . - is it to lie presumed for a moment that we are as- a State ont'otthe Union,, or without a right to a place in the theism in consequence ? Yet this is thereffeet of the abstraction about popular envo i reignty. - Several States have been ramittcd into the Union without a popular vots on their constitutions. Thore.,wan. we popular vote outho first Oeustitetltin of Maryland. And-it is a 'striking fae . t,„ that a provision existed in that _iip , stromeat for its alteration 'or amend ment by two succeeding .legislaknges, thus exposing such alterations," to. every sort., of local or personal inlitieinm„. in the selection of delegate,. Tet t , iii 4, to be presumed that we 'wqte in reline tsetse°, all that time withemt'a 040' oursition as Ono of theVaketasthe - At t day there arepeoliki iltalsOttelt tit Sta who have' never voteritsittitlrr • ' remake** underierlifeh;ollfittylites• Slid? which constitution is in this Multi of - ' the legislature three - kr 41fievation or antendrniadt. ThUlt tvinvoreeive hew empty. ant Unsubstmitial is Iheabstrae don about popular soveroigaty,.mhsre the people have a Repaid:eon eonstitn- , tion meogsised by. Congress.: It i*siti.l .. mere palpable where the peotts hare i aiseowitesheicsenstittakinkif44ll enifir 0- asionsinnaa.-14,N 1 / 4 7.4,0,•i: Ai' asuman to - 04:4140/10 , ifiVilitr... seraesA - proogim; Ii:RINA 0 IrlAk fr 0 11.1t.IttP 1 Wit.ltibeN4l944 OIL stoa ,anoll, contest tteitis. AujmtarTe !`qinia . sad fogidaie their d'otheiciaitteainisiil , tbair , awir-.worPta . ' 44 0 Mr= eknakkowtrilor 44.00 f9TIRPL- .. ties skid impute, •• -ow*Hitr7 7 l} , 44 .A.OOO/40' ,v a tr9 ' 2u ott it rjievi , ii i rek bp s ,... - ( aV
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